The Washington Post
June 12, 1930
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SS 2S. SS | oS — eS erreewa " Se * wee ss avr’ —- ee +r, cr - @erwrrws. . AW 'R€@ 2or:wnrs 4am t't Owe every morning. call National 4205, The Washington Post ts the eniy Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press For home delivery ; Wl Washington Post. est, 81; lowest, Weather—Partly over- cast today and tomor- row; not much change In temperature. Temperature — High- Details on page 20. 54. _NO. 19,719. POSTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1930. BY 1930. POST OO. COPYRIGHT. THE W THREE CENTS. SEA DISASTER DEATHS FIXED AT 46 LOBBY GROUP AGREES NOT TO PRESS BISHOP Cannon Appears Sudden- ly Before Meeting of Committee. ACTION ON WALKOUT. HELD TO BE UNLIKELY Walsh Contends to Last Quiz Did Not Exceed Its Authority. PLAN TO CALL SLEMP TO TELL OF $65,300 Woman Stirs Hearing With Shouted Charges of “Romanist Holdup.” (Associated Press.) Definite agreement not to compel Bishop James Cannon, jr., to answer questions about his 1928 anti-Smith activities was reached late yesterday by the Senate lobby committee. The decision was agreed upon dur- ing informal conferences among mem- bers of the committee and will be an- nounced officially at a meeting today attended by the Southern Methodist churchman. ‘ It was considered improbable that a@ny action would be taken as the re- sult of the bishop's defiance of the committee last week when he repeat- edly refused to answer questions about his political activities and waked out on his investigators. The committee agreed earlier in the Gay to pass upon ite authority to in- wRigate political. activities before taking any action against the bishop. The agreement was entered into at the request of Bishop Cannon who eppeared unexpectedly at a commit- tee meeting and assured the investi- gators he had intended no discourtesy in walking out. Proposes to Call Siemp, Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, contended to the last that the committee had not exceeded its au- thority in inquiring into Bishop Can- non's political activities. He advocated asking the Senate for specific au- thority to investigate political activi- ties, but did not receive the necessary support from other members. Members of the committee said it had been proposed to call C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Coolidge and now Republican natianal ecommitteeman for Virginia, to testify eoncerning contributions of $65,300 made to Bishop Cannon by E. C. Jameson, New York capitalist. It was understood, however, that this pro- posal also had been overruled. Mr. Slemp is reported to have brought Bishop Cannon and Mr. Jameson together during the 1928 campaign, but the bishop testified he did not recall whether the Virginian first introduced him to the New Yorker, Capitol Appearance Unexpected. Walking with the aid of a crutch, he appeared at the Capitol while the investigators were meeting in the of- fice of Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, to decide what to do about his defiance. Bishop Cannon went straight to the lobby committee room, Wore quickly spread to the investi- gators that the bishop had appeared and they immediately adjourned their meeting to learn why he had come. They found the bishop awaiting them with a prepared statement, which he read to the five members. It was the first time a quorum had been present while the bishop was under examination. The statement said he had not in- tended any contempt in walking out and requested the committee to pass upon whether it was within its rights in attempting to question him about his political activities. His attitude toward the committee was friendly in contrast to his defiant posture of last week. Before the committee agreed to Bishop Cannon's request, Senator Borah asked the churchman if he con- sidered himself to be under the juris- diction of the committee. Jurisdiction of Committee, “I have Senator Borah’s word for it that as a voluntary witness I am subject to the jurisdiction of the committee,” Bishop Cannon told the other committee members. He contended last week that he was not within the committee's jurisdic- tion because he had appeared as a voluntary witness and insisted that gave him the privilege of withdrawing at his pleasure. | Some of the committee members attempted to question him about the {contribution of $65,300 made by E. _C. Jameson, a New York capitalist, for the 1928. anti-Smith campaign, but he declined to answer until a Continued on Page 2, Column 8. ON POLITICAL WORKS British Embassy Rum Received UnderGuard é Rare Liquors Escorted From Baltimore to Vault. Precious liquors from England were safely deposited late yesterday in a strong Yault.in the British Embassy here aft@e a trip from Baltimore in a heavily guarded truck. Secrecy shrouded the movement of the rare cargo, approximately 2,000 bottles, the first consignment for the embassy since Sir Esme Howard, the >» Cases of brandies and wines for the British Embassy shown being placed “in a truck yesterday after being un- loaded from the steamship Man- chester Exporter. former ambassador, declared that his post would be dry. It was addressed to Sir Ronald Lindsay, the new am- bassador, and was the initial cargo to be received under his administration. Rare liquors, brandies and wines were contained in the 27 large cases which were unloaded from the steam- Continued on Page 9, Column 1. PAEOTES IN CAPITAL AFTER DELAY BY FOG President-Elect of Brazil Arrives Too Late to Visit Hoover. AGT AUTHORIZES ‘alX U3. BUILDINGS HERE second Deficiency Bill Has No Appropriations, but Permits Contracts. GREETED BY STIMSON COST TO BE $37, 350,000 Delayed six hours by fog in Six major building projects in the New York harbor, President-Elect | Julio Prestes, of Brazil, arrived in Washington last night too late to pay his respects to President Hoo- ver and have his call returned, these ceremonies being of necessity deferred until today. A distinguished gathering was on | hand to greet him at Union Station. Among those at the station was Sec- retary of State Henry L. Stimson, while Dr. Prestes’ escort of honor from New York to Washington also in- cluded notables of both govern- ments, A company of marines lined the track on which Dr. Prester’ special pulled into the Capital, saluting him as he detrained, while the Army Band played the Brazilian national anthem. Outside the station Troop F, Third Cavalry, awaited the presi- dent-elect to escort him to the home prepared at 1624 Crescent place Continued on Page 2, Column 6. National Capital are authorized in the second deficiency bill, introduced in the House yesterday, projects which eventually will cost $37,350,000. The bill itself do@s~not carry this money, but it does permit contracts | tom be entered into for that sum. The projects ani the limits of cost are: Construction of a new Postoffice Department Building, $10,300,000. It will be placed near the present bulid- ing. Construction of a new Department of Labor Building, $4,750,000. Construction of an Interstate Com- merce Commission Building (which may be used by the General Account- ing Office), $4,500,000. Construction of a Department of Justice Building, $10,000,000, Construction of a Public Health Service bullding near =e Naval Hos- pital, $865,000. Continued on Page 3, Column 6. 80-Hour Hiccough Attack Weakens Victim’s Vitality Doctors’ by Persistent Malady of Blacksmith. With medical science baffled in its efforts to stop the hiccoughing of Charles W. Reid, blacksmith, 32 years old, of 1348 Girard street northwest, which had continued for more than | 80 hours last night, more than a. score Of persons telephoned Casualty | Hospital, offering home remedies as a cure of the diphragmatic spasms. The hiccoughs were slowly sapping the vitality of sturdy blacksmith. A nurse last night stemmed. the paroxysms for about half an hour, the | first relief Mr. Reid had since Sunday noon when the sontaneous attack | came on him suddenly while he was visiting the offices of the House of Representatives. The hospital physicians are using standard treatments in their effort to give Mr. Reid relief. ‘During his | ' Continued on Page 9, Column 1. Tracking Winds By Radio Lieut. Carter W. Clarke, of the U. S. Signal Corps, tells how the Army checks wind directions and velocities at varying elevations above the earth. Radio transmitter and radio compass are among the devices utilized in making calculations of prime impor- tance to aviation... a fea- ture of the Sunday Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE (to death ‘tunnel Monday. | Two men appeared voluntarily be- | fore the squads went out—-Sam Hunt, the | SENATE BIL GREATING NEW JUDGES CARRY — = f | | rAIREAR GREW PANIUAT, AVE UAPITAL bIfiLa Capper Measures Provide Sara Poynton, Injured in Four More Justices on. District Bench. Sea Disaster, Phones Parents Here. HOUSE ACTION LIKELY SAYS SHE AND CHUM WITHOUT OPPOSITION Confirmation of Adkins, Expected Soon, Will Aid Situation. — ee MOTIONS COURT SEEN AS PROBABLE RESULT WERE KNOCKED DOWN Parents Await Return of Survivors Coming by Train. NEWSPAPER EMPLOYE ALSO BACKS CHARGES Other ladies Also Planned. Coast ‘enema Revealed by Chief Justice Wheat to Ease Congestion. The Capper bills to give the Dis- trict of Columbia four more judges, | two for the local Supreme Court and | two for the Court of Appeals, were passed by the Senate yesterday and jane Mass., Tuesday night, were made sen> to the House. Similar bills already have been fav- orably reported to the House, and are scheduled to pass without opposi- tion. In the hearings on the measures, it as Hero of Disaster by Witnesses. Charges that members cf the crew became panic-stricken and “rushed ‘around the decks knocking passen- ‘gers down” after the steamer Fairfax |rammed the tanker Pinthis off Scit- | yesterday by two girls and a man, -among six Washington passengers on | the Fairfax. One of the girls, Miss Sara Poyn- | ton, 20 years old, of 2272 Twelfth was shown that congestion is acute | in both courts. In the case of the Supreme Court, President Hodover himself urged that it be given addi- tional judges. Delay in Filling. Vacancy. Attorney General William D. Miteh- | ell appeared at the Capitol to recom- | nh |e from’ Boston early yesterday, say- mend additional courts. Although it is supposed to have seven, the Supreme Court for the last six months has had only six judgés. | judges for bot This was due to the delay in filling | the vacancy caused by the retire- | ment of Chief Justice Walter I. McOoy. street northeast, was slightly injured, as were three other Washingtonians, Herbert Costain, of the Toc H Club- house; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winter, and Mrs. Anna Pisley. Mise Poynton’s |/and ata them. j Recently President Hoover nomi- | nated Associated Justice Alfred A. Wheat to the post of chief justice. He then nominated Jesse C, Adkins, prominent local lawyer, to the post that had been held by Judge Wheat. The Wheat nomination has been confirmed by the Senate, Adkins nomination is still pending However, it is expected that the Sen- ate also will confirm this in a few days. Motions Court Favored. If the two new Supreme Court judges are appointed, it is under- stood that Chief Justice Wheat, and the court in general term will favor the designation of a motions court Continued on Page 3, Coldmn 5. ton and Miss Browne, | chum, Miss Iona Browne, 19 years old, of 925 Ingraham street northwest, was unharmed. Miss Poynton telephoned her moth- |ing that both girls were returning to} Washington by train, but in her ex- citement she forgot to say what train, late hour last night neither of the girls’ families had heard any- thing further from their daughters nor had any idea when to expect Experiences Are Told. Relating their experiences in the crash in Boston yesterday, Miss Poyn- stenographers for the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., and making a vacation which was their first time away from | but the, home alone, said: we felt a sudden bump. The Fairfax seemed to quiver and suddenly stop. | We fell off our chairs. Realizing some- | thing was wrong, we rushed out and around the deck. We had hardly got | outside when two or three came rushing along the deck knocked us down. “We got up and went to a lower | deck, amd once more some other sailors ran into us and knocked us Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 5. Police ‘Killer Squads’ Scour Gang Hangouts Wholesale Cleanup Started by Chicago Detective Chief in Hunt for Reporter’s Slayer; Seven Arrested Aboard Train at Trenton, N. J. Chicago, June 11 (A.P.).—A police | ised his six picked squads would sweep board of strategy, flailed by press and | up gangland in six hours. city council, today began a war to the, death with gangsters. picked for bravery under fire were | armed with shotguns and tear bombs | and dispatched with the order: “Get your men. Don't wait for them to walk the streets. Go their hangouts. Don’t take chances. Be ready for battle.” Detective Chief John Stege and his | aids listed 100 hoodlw s to be arrest- ed and hoped from among them to glean some clew to the killer of “Jake” Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, shot | in a Michigan boulevard whose photograph witnesses of slaying picked out as resembling the assassin, and Ralph Pierce, gangster suspect. Each promised an alibi, but each was held. Harry Ditchburne, assistant State's attorney, was closeted with Stege through -he affernoon forming plans for examination of the incoming har- vest of hoodlums—just such a harvest as has taken place three or four times in the last year. Thousands of va- grants and guntote:s and habitues of brothels, gambling joints and saloons were gathered into the net early this year in a city-wide roundup, most of them going free, a few being booked and a handful fined or sentenced to jail. But this time Stege has set his jaw and, facing hostile aldermen, prom- _ Chicago crime commlssion, ‘ed that the system” go, and asserted that Russell | and Stege had failed despite their op- | “the criminal | : | “We'll show results,” he said. “deliver or quit.” Frank J. Loesch, president of the) police were “running around into | circles.” any | “The inefficiency of the police,” said Loesch, “is matched only by the efMficiency of these gang killers. If Commissioner Russell Commissioner Stege can not begin to | handle the situation it is time that _ they go * * * Thetr inefficiency is due to the corrupt political control of _the department by the city hall.” The Dally News editorially demand- “vicious administrative portunity to bregk up gangs that infest the city and make the streetsa hideous with bleeding corpses. Their methods no longer in- spire public confidence.” Russell replied with a statement at- tributing the epidemic of kililngs to the ever-heightening strife for boot- leg liquor profits, calling the prohibi- tion law the source of troube and de- claring the situation not local, but national. His own administration, he asserted, has cooperated with prohi-_ bition officers and harassed hoodlums more than his predecessors. Police maintained atrictest secrecy concerning the raids projected against gangster hangouts. The names of one Coitinued on Page 8, Column 8. trip. | Negroes and | Rt —- iT HOLE TORN IN BOW OF FAIRFAX $7 5 oe ne 0 a, m “ tis i i : >. is A oe ae tig en a x. hin. tie Say lig had E tar ae Bearing a gaping six-foot hole Associated Press Photo. in her bow, the Merchants and Miners liner Fairfax limped into Boston yesterday exhibiting a badly seared exterior from its crash fh Massachusetts Bay with the tanker Pinthis, which sank. the first to reach Washington, This telephoto picture, one of shows the boat tied at its pier. SENATORS WIL Aak HOOVER PACT REPLY Resolution Stating Right a Senator’s Announcement of Secret Documents to Be Voted Today. 'ACTION TO WAIT ANSWER By ALBERT W. FOX. President Hoover will be called upon | to reply to the resolution which the Senate foreign relations committee |expects to adopt today asserting she committee's right to have the secret \documents which Secretary Stimson “We were in our stateroom when) has declined to furnish. The com- |mittee will take the position that ‘further discussion of the London naval treaty must await dent's answer to the resolution. If the President in his reply again ‘sustains: his Secretary of State and ‘directs that the documents be with- | neld despite the resolution, the com- | | mittee will several of jis members to defer fur- | 'ther consideration of the pact until consider suggestions by more complete information is forth- coming. Pressure is being exerted on White House by several senators friendly to the treaty with a view to persuading the President to recon- sider his Secretary Stimson has taken. Treaty proponents fear that much delay and serious complications wil! | unless the White House and | the Senate foreign relations commit- | ensue tee come to terms respecting the com- mittee'’s right documents. pact are convinced that debate in the Senate will be greatly prolonged if the secret documents issue remains unsettled and that the administra- tion's position will be weakened in i ti y Front page editorials and public | * battle over ratification Six lieutenants with special squads critics demanded that the police heads | It will cause no surprise, however, Continued on ‘Page 2%. Column 2. the Presi- the | endorsement of the stand to peruse the secret | These supporters of the | REED BINDS HOOVEA i! FATE OF TARIFE | Stand on Bill Is Awaited as Mirroring Chief's. EXPECTED 10 FAVOR IT By CARLISLE BARGERON. The frenzied tariff propaganda yes- terday inadvertently tied the Presi- dent up with the fate of the bill to _be determined tomorrow. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, _whose role in the drama of the past two weeks has been to portroy a man seriously pondering whether he should vote for or against the bill to | create the impression that so much to agriculture and so little to Pennsylvania industry, went to see the President with his problem. When he returned to the Capitol he would not give the result of his visit but the shadows about his fore- head seemed to have cleared, He would riot even tell whet he had de- cided to do but he did permit the announcement.that he was “veering toward a decision.” decision is expected to be announced this afternoon in a speech on the Senate floor. If he announces that he will vote for the bill after all, which no one doubts that he will do, the inescap- able conclusion will be that the President wants the bill passed, Then in one crash will go all of those ‘representations that the President would like nothing better than for | the bill never to reach him, that the death of the measure in the Senate would take a great load from bis mind. It might very well not be a fair conclusion, because it may be that all Senator Reed said to the President - ————2 Continued on Page 7, Column 2. — it gives The momentous said I and Deputy : Extra Work Replaces Fines On Police for “‘Hoodling’ 50 Years Of Smoke Eating Andrew J. Sullivan, oldest of the District’s fire fighters, affectionately known as” “Cinder Andy,” still haunts the fire houses of George- town. He was retired as deputy fire chief after 42 years of service. His view- point. and his love for the department are tald enter- tainingly by John J. Daly in the Tabloid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST | ‘Trial Men Not Overpaid, to Increase Hours. With the observation that “a po- , liceman doesn't get much pay, and to fine him may cause his wife or child to suffer,”’ the Police Trial Board es- tablished a new method of dealing with “hoodling” and other trivial offenses yesterday when three men found guilty of “hoodling” were sen- | tenced each to 15 hours extra duty. The sentences will be served one hour a day for fifteen days, and the recommendation of the board was that the guilty officers should be placed on traffic duty for the hour, since their beats would be filled by the members of the in-coming shift. Thus it is that Patrolmen E. C. Helms and W. I. Griggs, of the Second Precinct, and J. H: Dellinger, of the Fourth Precinct, all convicted before | Continued on Page 9, Cotumm:, Board, Remarking PINTHIG AND 19 MEN GU DOWN UF OUtTUATE Liner Passengers Jump Into Fiery Ocean and Perish. FLAMING OIL SCREEN ENVELOPES STEAMER Sister Ship Gloucester Brings Survivors Into Boston. SERVICE MEN SCALE MAST, rin ANTENNA Pathetic beenen re Enacted at Dock as Relatives Wait for News. _ Boston, June 11 (A.P.).—Dull ned flames on the Atlantic tonight burned a memorial across a murky sky to the tragedy of the steamers Fairfax and Pinthis which sent 45 men and women to death by fire and water a few minutes after the ships collided. Last night in a heavy fog the Mer- chante & Miners liner Fairfax. bear- ing a holiday c-owd of 71 to Norfolk and Baltimore, crashed without warn- ing into the Fall River oil tanker Pinthis in Massachusetts Bay, off Scituate, Mass. In a minute biazing ail erupted from the tanker and showered the Pairfax and sea around. The Pinthis, fatally stricken, sank to the bottom in 20 minutes, carrying with her all her crew of nineteen, leaving the Fair- fax ablaze from stem to stérn in « flaming sea. Passengers Jump to Death. The sea still blazéd tonight when fourteen members of the Fairfax crew, mostly Negro stewards, end eleven men and women passengers had jumped panic stricken to death by fire because they feared that very fate aboard the liner. A score Of persons aboard the Pair- fax were burned, one of them fatally and five others probably fatally, but the stricken vessel and the remainder of ite 140 passengers and crew botn were saved by quick thinking and beroism on the part of most, and in spite of the unreasoning fright of a few. The Gloucester, another M. & M. liner, which took off the passengers early this morning, came into port a few hours before the Fairfax, like a wounded animal, crept slowly Back with the sea licking the wound in her starboard bow and reaching for the marks of fire along her side. Ambulances Transfer Injured. They carried the buyned men, wom- en and children from the Gloucester to waiting ambulances and then the other passengers followed, bringing with them tales of the tragedy. Panic threatened in the first mo- ments, but officers and men set 40 work quieting the milling crowd 6n deck and fighting the fire. Some pas- sengers, and especially several aava!l Officers who happened to be aboard, aided in the work. The fire chot into stateroom win- dows and along the upper decks, burning davits of the portside boats so that they could not be low-sred and melting the wireless antenna so that no message could be sent for aid immediately. Starboard Boat Useless. A boat on the starboard side was lowered from the upper deck and held in readiness. It was impossible, however, to lower it in the flaming sea and attempt and rescue of those who had jumped. An exam:-ation of the water-tight compartments showed that the gaping hole torn in the liner's bow was not dangerous. There was no time to scan the in- NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding States Appears on Pages 4, 5 and 9 Todoy
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o° a eee ee rr ee ee eee ferno in which the Pinthis disap- peared as the women were gathered together out of the way of the fire. the hurt taken below and the fire Was extinguished. There was a man however, probably a marine, + ~ cas’ himself into the frightful sea in vain effort to save a woman who leaped over thé rails. Ralph Howes, of Belmont, saw “im leap and thought he might have been pulled out afterward. Two other Marines and John Popp, chief radio operator aboard the U. 8S. S. Childs, scaled the mast to re- pair the broken and burned antenna Working in the black smoke and fog and lighted only by the red glare of burning oil, they made the delicate adjustments and repairs necessary. Thus the outside world was enabled to learn the first meager details of the tragedy as the call for help to the Gloucester went out over the air. Lieut. John C. Marsh, of Dorches- ter, on his way to a post at the United States Naval Academy in An- mapolis, paid tribute to Capt. Archi- bald Brooks, veteran skipper the Pairfax, and his crew for their work in saving the Fairfax and most of those aboard her. of Captain Visits Injured. Capt. Brooks, when the danger was past, went below and visited each of the injured, speaking quietly and re- assuringly to each one and telling them that aid from the Gloucester Was coming soon. The older boat, which started from Boston three hours later, also for Worfolk, apeared out the reddish fog before midnight. Strained white faces along the rails watched anxiously as the delicate process of maneuvering along side consumed an hour. Another hour was taken up in transferring all except a few of the passengers Then the Gloucester, which twice before in her 30-odd years, was in- volved Playing the part of around and moved slowly back to Boston, followed later by the Fairfax and leaving behind a still Gery sea. Dock. of saviour, nosed Anxiety at Boston Back on the dock in Boston there | Was tense anxiety Rarely had s0 little been known about a major sea disaster for so long. It was known that several had been burned. aboard the Fairfax—ambulances had been ordered and doctors and nurses were in the crowd and it was known that @ tanker had been sunk. What happened to the tanker's crew, who they were and what the lost ship's name was remained hidden until later in the day, by that same fog which caused the crash. Only when the first survivors were ‘landed in the semidarkness of early ing was there any idea of how many had died out there in the darkness. The Pinthis was in flames before the wireless could chatter out her eall signals and an SOS. The Shell Eastern Petroleum Products Co., which operates her, tried in vain to get in touch with her after the acci- dent. and observers agreed it was she which sank. Stewards Reported in Panic. As the Fairfax passengers continued in sea accidents and now Was | morn- | to tell their brief stories today there | was one discordant note in the praise given the crew. Signalman George Farrell and Quartermaster Edward Cullen, of the United States Navy, said they saw a group of ten Negro stewards rush a boat in the first panic, pushing women and children aside. They did not launch the craft, *“ however. The number of fatalities was in- creased to 46 with the death in the Carney Hospital at South Boston, of Mrs. Ida Berkowitz, 22, of this city, and Robert, her 14-month-old son. The mother carried the child almost unscathéd through the flames, which claimed her own life. Praying Women Save Themselves Delay Caused by May Have Prevented Leap Into Sea. Boston, June 11 (A.P.).—A group of women knelt in prayer on the hurri- cane deck of the steamer Fairfax dur- ing the height of the excitement which followed the collision of that ship with an unidentified oil tanker last night Harry Hutchcroft, Fla., a Marine, the scene, said their action’ probably was responsible for saving many of their lives, since it resulted in postponing a decision whether to jump into the sea or stay with the ship Mr. Hutchcroft was one of four Marines en route to Nicaragua to serve with the United States Election Commission there. He and his com- panions dashed from their staterooms to find the Fairfax, drifting into a sea of flames which, fed by the oil from the doomed tanker, sprang up On all sides of the vessel of who witnessed Arrow Shirt $1.95 fo $7.50 Father’s Day dune 15 New Cravats $1.00 fo Everything for Dad Meyer’s Shop 1331 F St. Pe ' | i | ee ee SURVIVORS TELL OF THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. eee - a ee emer ee ee | eee ’ —— — ——— eee CRASH HORRORS CAPITAL TRIO AND LIFEBOAT IN SEA TRAGEDY MEET ELEBINI ON IEE a Flaming oil spurting in the crash of the steamers Fairfax and Pinthis in Massachusetts Ray created a raging inferno which blistered and crackled the port side and this lifeboat on the liger Fairfax, where three Washington passengers witnessed one of the worst marine disasters of recent years. They include (left to right) “Miss Iona Browne, of 925 Ingraham street; Herbert S. Costain, of 1324 EKighteenth strect northwest, and Miss Sarah H. Pynton, of 2722 Twelfth Street northeast. 15, BOARD TAKES UP POWARDICE. CHARGE — - Capt. Brooks Said to Hold Danger Passed After First Half Hour. WIDE $ 0 S NOT NEEDED Boston, June 11 (N.YWNS.)— Whatever stories of the steamship tragedy which were available came from the semihysterical survivors and the cautiously worded account of D. R. McNeill, vice president of the Mer- |chants & Miners Transportation Co., | i ' | | | | | ‘of members of the crew of the Fair-| Jacksonville, | |company offices after the Gloucester, a smaller ship of the same line which left Boston a with the survivors this morning The crew of the Fairfax, immediate- ly after their steamer crawled to her berth in South Boston this morning, were at once herded together in the for questioning by Federal ateamboat inspectors and were allowed to communicate with no one. The invesbdigation is ing handled by Federal Inspectors O. G. Haine, Charles Lyons and John Stew- Petition art. Passengers Charge Crew, Their inquiry at charges of cowardice on the part fax and at charges that no proper S O 8S was sent from the liner and word of the seriousness of the tragedy was withheld 5 Passengers aboard the liner charge that members of the crew tore life belts off passengers and asserted that scenes of wildest confusion followed the crash A formal hearing particularly as it concerns alleged failure of the Fairfax to send an S OS will be held tomor- row morning in the appraiser's stores building When the Fairfax, burned and with a huge hole 10 feet by 10 feet torn in her starboard bow, returned to Boston at 10:05 today General Man- ager McNeil was the first man aboard the ship as it docked and was greet- ed by Capt. A. H. Brooks, commander of the vesse! After talking with Capt McNeil answered questions newspaper men for a few before he was called into conference Brooks, from 'with the steamboat inspectors. ' ithe Small Boats Launched. He declared Capt. Brooks told him that as soon aa the fire on the #alr- fax had been controlled and a mes- sage had been sent to the Gloucester asking to stand by and take off e passengers, all passed after the first no general S O even though several hou sister ship in the murk In the interval the the fire had beer nut itand the al- rival of the G)™ ester, small boats were launched in vain ‘tt to and survivors of the tanker yo f yielding but little to the power searchlight, hanging smoke-la over the scene No genera! uld be made ar ner e rs te find Gt , Two Sailors Swim’ Through Fiery Oil Tanker’s Seamen Arrive at Offices After They Are Listed as Dead. Boston, June 11 (AP.). to the list of those who died in the collision, Josian Poko, of Fernandina. Fla., J. V. Uback, of Lucretta, staggered Negro, Va. and portation Co. They were members of the crew of the Fairfax. Both men were suffering from burns and exhaustion after hours spent swimming about and drifting help- lessly in a lifeboat. Poko and Uback said that when crash came they jumped over- | board Th*ty swam through @aming ‘o.l until they’ reached clear the. tanker's lifeboats After putting out rested in her Dacia sighted them and the Drought here. » It was afire the blaze | few hours after the Fairfax, returned | pointed particularly | Casualty List The following list of passengers of ‘the 8. 8S. Fairfax, dead or missing, after a check of all sources, Was jissued by Vice President D. R. McNeil } | of the Merchant & Miners Transpor- | i tation Co.: 8S. M. Rose, Cincinnati. | A. 8. Nulvanity, wife and child, | Nashua, N. i. | Mrs. Ida Berkowitz, 22, Robert Berkowitz, 14 months. | Miss Georgette Crotton, Boston. | Miss M..V. Craven, Boston. B. F. Constantine, Boston. | W. J. Meagher and wife, Milton, 1ass. | J. B. Walker, Kittery, Me. | Miss Eliabeth Gardener, ton. 26, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Unidentified woman. Crew of the Fairfax: James Brooks, Halford, Va. D. Everett, Jacksonville, Fila. FE. G. McKenney, Port Royal, Va. George Bibson, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. H. Wimbish, Washington, colored. W. Jenkins, Jacksonville, Fla., col- | ored. George Gray, Philadelphia, colored Henry Jackson, Jacksonville, Fila.., colored. John Lewis, ored. ._ Labroth, Fort Myers, Columbia, 8. C., col- col- H. Pender, Baltimore, i Griffin, Jacksonville, A. Seeley, Jacksonville, 3 Wilson, Jacksonville, Pinthis crew: Albert V. Jones, captain. M. Smidht, first mate. Cc. Wiesher, second mate. F Anderborg, chief engineer. | D. Leeman, first assistant engineer. | John Morgan, second assistant en- gineer. Fred Ward, fireman. John W. Vernon, fireman. S. Phelan, oiler. Theodore Fallon, oiler. Dan Ray, fireman. Simon Duffy, jr., oiler. Dan Crower, seaman. Tom Herd, seaman. Tigul Seiguitette, seaman. J. Copy, seaman. T. S. Hughes, pumpman. A. Freeman, steward. John ._Monteiro, messman. MiINnuUces | Most of the members of the Pinthis crew lived in Fall River, Mass., Or vicinity. List of Injured. Twenty-six passengers from the liner Fairfax, who suffered burns or den search | other injuries or shock, were taken for treatment to the Carney Hospital and the Hote! Essex. Five of those at danger had been! tne Carney Hospital were in a criti- half hour a.°4| cal condition from burns. S. ‘was sent ovt,| of Louis Felton, 24. Jacksonville, Fila.; took the Gloucester| Mrs. Catherine Marsh, 25, Annapolis, her damaged! wad. and Miss Beatrice Anderson, 21, The namcs Jamestown, R. 1., were on the danger “ime | jist. Others at the hospital were: George H. Brown, 51, Newton. Mrs. Julian Means, 19, Greensboro, N. H. Mrs. Lillian Batson, 32, Salem. All the above burned. Mrs. Bridget Brooks, 60, Boston, in- halation. | j j | Four min-) utes after their names had been added | into the of- | fice of the Merchants & Miners Trans- | water, | and for two hours they kept them- | ; | Se:ves afloat until they found one of House bill granting a franking privi- | they late At noon the schooner | States. y were | The privilege is extended © her At the Hotel Essex: Miss Ruth Brown, Newcastle, Pa. Joseph Armstrong, Jr., Somerville. Mr. and Mrs A. E. Abbott, Quincy Herbert Costain, Washington, D. C. Frederick Cole, Virginia. Mrs. Neil A. Dayton, Waltham. Frederick Eirnert, Somerville. Mrs. Anna Fisley, Washington, D. Cc Mrs. T. I. Gilbert, Winthrop.’ Mary W. Handley, Norfolk, Va. Clement H. Hamblet, Lowell. Miss Mary Hermanson, Baltimore, Frederick H. Jam, Quincy, sallor. | Joseph. P. Ivaska, Somerville. | J. W. Norwood, jr.. South Carolina. | Asthur P. Saunder, Brockton, ma- rine stationed at Norfolk, Va. Samuel Waldman, Lynn.¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winter, ington, D. C. | All those at the hotel were suffer- ‘ing from alight injuries or shock. Wasn- Franking Privilege Extended Mrs. Taft (Associated Press.) The Senate yesterday passed the lege to Heelen H. Taft, widow of the Chief Justice of the United however, a4 a widow of « President. MARINE SERGEANT DEOURIBES Chol _ Bravery of Women Lauded | by Quincy Passenger | Aboard Faiffax. —_——_ RESCUE EFFORTS CITE | sinatebianiagh | Boston, June 11 (A.P.)—The wom- /en, “God bless ‘em,” acted like ma- | jors, A. E. Abbott, of Quincy, bronzed first sergeant of marines, said in de- scribing a four-hour battle against fire and deadly smoke as flames blan- keted the Fairfax almost instantly | after the collision. “With a terrible death staring them in the face,"’ he said, ‘they assembled, | gasping for breath, in the stern of the boat, while the apparently impossible task of saving the ship was under- taken by all aboard. “Huddled in a group with uncon- scious forms all about them, they re- fused to become panic-stricken, and ‘thus allowed all the men to work in putting out the fire.” Men Passengers Praised, Sergt Abbott also praised the spirit of the men passengers. shock of the blast, they set to work, manned hoses and made no effort to get to lifeboats until the Gloucester was ready to make the transfer, he said. Taking no credit for himself, Sergt. Abbott told of the heroic efforts of four other marines and six Navy officers, who, he said, “really saved the ship. But for the efforts of these men the Fairfax would have been lost and all aboard her burned to death or drowned.” The battle egainst the flames, he said, lasted for four hours. The whole port side was enveloped in an instant. All the passengers on that side of the boat rushed to starboard to escape the fire and smoke. The service men segregated women and children and directed the -work of fighting the fire.” Rescue Efforts Told. The rescue efforts of the Gloucester crew, Sergt. Abbott said, were effi- ciently, promptly and thoroughly car- ried out. First thought was given to the burned and injured. Stretchers were taken or passed to the Fairfax, and the more unfortu- nate of the passengers transferred to 'the Gloucester, where they were given emergency treatment. After the Gloucester had arrived here and ita weary cargo had gone to hotels, Sergt. Abbott went in search of his fellow marines to be sure they were made comfortable. Pinthis Carried High-Test ‘Gasoline ——— ee Cargo of 504,000 Gallons Made Blast Certain, Says Expert. Boston, June 11 (A.P.).—The motor- ship Pinthis, sent to the bottom after last night. was loaded with a full cargo of 504,000 gallons of high test gasoline. In making this known to- night, Capt. Fred M. Gower, superin- tendent of the marine division of the Lake Tankers Corporation, Fall River, owners of the vessel, said the type of gasoline made the explosion which split the craft the more cer- tain after the collision. In his opinion, sparks flying from s¢ls ignited the gasoline’ released the fron and steel plates of both ves- from the tanker by the impact. Capt. A. V. Jones, skipper of the tanker, had sailed her without mishap for six years, officials stated. The Pi@this was Dbullt in 1919 at an ap- proximate cost of $165,000... Her final cargo was valued at $101,000. She was bound for Portland, Me., to un- load part of her cargo and then was scheduled to proceed to Chelga to dsipose of the remainder at the Shell O11 Co. plant, which chartered the | vease). | panish Nonstop Fliers Down. | Beville, Bpani, June 11 (A.P.).—-Bad weather forced Lieut. Caricos Haya and Capt. Cipriano Rodriguez to abandon tonight an attempt to break the world endurance flight record over @ *josed cireult They had started the fligh ‘tam morning. After the first | its crash with the steamship Fairfax | HURT IN SHIP CRASH Unhurt in Collision, Chum Telephones. MAN IS HAILED AS HERO Continued from Page 1. down. We were thrown against some sort of a bulkhead and rolled over to the railing before some young man came along and got us to our feet. Coast Guardsman Calm. “The young man who picked us up put life preservers around us and /placed us ina lifeboat, which was low- ered almogt to the water's edge. By this time the Fairfax was surrounded by a wall of faming oll. No one seemed to know just what to do, and when it appeared as if our lifeboat, still j hanging beside the ship, would be- come ignited, it was suddenly lifted to the deck of the Fairfax again. “By this time the fire had either died away or been extinguished, and we were placed in staterooms to wait for the Gloucester. Never have we seen such a sight. There was gen- ‘eral confusion and it semed as | |\though no one knew what to do. ‘The person who seemed to remain | calm and collected throughout was & man in the uniform of a coast guardsman, who was a passenger. “As we were lifted to our feet after being knocked down, we saw this young fellow pass, uttering as he went something like ‘somebody better get organized and stop them | from jumping overboard.’ He was Shouting ‘Don't Jump into the water; |roll on the deck.’ The next time we \saw him he was hanging by his toes | to the rail of the Fairfax, holding a /woman by the hands and trying to get her aboard. That was the last we saw of him.” Capital Man Describes Scene, Mr. Cdstain, a clerk in the classi- | of the ashington Times, substantiated the fled advertising department Ww girls’ ateatement that members of the | crew had lost their heads, although | others retained their mind. | “Some of the crew of the Fairfax became panic stricken,” he declared, “although others were cool. There /were several marines on board who | were cool. The stewards, stewardess ‘and nurses were cool and heroic in ‘face of the danger. There were sev- eral students from Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology on board, and they, too, worked to extiiguish the | flames.” | The Brownes and the Poyntons ,would much have preferred to have met the girls at the train, but were |afraid to leave for fear that en route | to the station they might pass th-'r |daughters returning to their homes. ‘Telling of the telephone call she re- ceived from her aaughter yesterday morning, Mrs. Poynton said: presence of Mrs. Poynton’s Statement, “T guess we both were too excited to think of details. I know all that mattered to me at the moment was the wonderful sound of Sara’s voice which dispelled all of my worries and assured me that she really was safe. But I do wish,” she added wistfully, “that I had thought to ask what train they are coming on. I went down to the trdin to see them off, and I feel that I should be there to meet them on their return.” The mothers’ uncertainty as to when they might hope to greet their daughters is heightened, Mrs. Poyn- ton remarked, by the fact that when they began their trip last Priday the girls planned to stop over in Balti- more on their return to visit friends, and, having advised their parents of their safety, may now have decided to follow their original plans. There will be no more long trips for Miss Browne without either her father or mother, the parents decreed yesterday afternoon as they paced the floor awaiting word from their daugh- ter. It was the first time that they had ever permitted her to go away alone, despite her nineteen years, and they regretted their leniency as soon as she was out of sight. Knows Perils of Seas. “I Know what that experience was for her,” Sergt. Browne remarked grimacingly as he recalled his 30 years of service in the Marine Corps. “Its not for girls or women; its hard enough for a man to stand it.” Friends of Costain were rather ex- cited and somewhat envious of his experience at the Toc H house. Eager for details, they commented: “Now, won't he strut when he gets back.” Costain, a clerk in the classified advertising department of The Times, accompanied Joseph Gordon, who also lived at 1824 Eighteenth street, to Boston on May 18 to see the laiter married. They made the trip by motor. Gordon and his bride took the car on their honeymoon while Costain started home on the Fairfax. The girls had left Washington last Friday night on a vacation trip io New England, sailing from Baltimore On the ill-fated Fairfax; they were returning on the same vessel when collided with the oil tanker. Line Lacks Date. The first the Poynton and Browne families knew of the disaster was when they read the news in The Post yesterday morning. They immedi- ately called the offices of the Mer- chants’ & Miners’ Transportation Co., which operates the Fairfax, but were unable to learn any further detalis. A short time later, however, they were advised of their daughters’ safety by Washington representatives of news associations, and it was only a little after that that Miss Poynton called her mother and asked that Mrs. Browne also be notified that Iona, too, was &bafe. Incomplete news dispatches yes- terday contained the names of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winter and Mrs. Anna Fisley as other Washingtonians among the injured passengers on the Fairfax, but no addresses were given, and a careful check among the Winter fam- ilies in and near the District showed that none of them were on board the vessel; no one named Fisley could be located here, and the offices of the steamship company were unable to aid in identification of these three passengers. Now that you have finished spring housecleaning you should have many things for sale. Post Classified ads will find buyers for you. Just phone National 4205, . . FIVE GITY RESIDENTS the crash occurred as the steamer | SURVIVORS DESCRIBE OfIP CRASH HORRORS ‘One Young Woman Escapes Sailors and Marines Aboard ~ Fairfax Say Victims Leaped to Sea. NURSES’ MERIT PRAISED. | Boston, June 11 (A.P.).—Graphic accounts of events aboard the Fair- |fax were told by survivors aboard the Gloucester rescue ship. | Arthur P. Saulnier, a marine, of Brockton, Mass., said that passengers (on the bow of the ship and in state- rooms near the bow were badly burned by the burning oil hurled by the explosion. “They didn’t have a /chance,” he gaid. | Saulnier was in th smoking rooms /at the time of the collision, he said. Running out, a sheet of flame cov- ered the front of the ship. “Men, women and children went wild,” he declared. | The tanker was hit on the port | side, he said. A large hole was also | stove in the bow of the Fairfax. | Among the missing, he said, he |believed there was a man by the /name of Walker. He thought about ten were misisng after the crash. A ‘roll call was held on the Fairfax laetr, he said. | Other passengers told of seeing persons wrapped in flames leaping |from the ship, only to land in burn- /ing oil on the surface of the water about the two ships. | Harry Jam, of uincy, Mass., a sailor, | who was going to the U. 8. 8. Chau- mont, at Norfolk, Va., said the whote | top deck of the Fairfax, from bow to |stern, was enveloped with flaming oll after the explosion. | Jam, who said he was in the smok- ‘ing rooms with Saulnier and five other men at the crash, rushed with | them to the deck. They took orders ‘from officers and first lowered life- boats. | With other men they smashed in 'doors and windows of statercoms to |get out people who had been over- |come by fumes from the burning oil, he said | The radio antennae was burned away by the flames, Jam said. The ichief radio man on the U. S&S. 8S. Charles aided the radio men on the fairfax in repairing apparatus to send out distress calls. The nurses aboard the Fairfax were highly praised by Jam for their cour- age in aiding those burned and | wounded. They continued their work aboard the Gloucester, he said. New Building Planned By Norwegian Legation Immediate construction of a Nor- wegian legation building was indi- cated by legal records yesterday show- ing transfer cf the proposed site, va- cant ground at Messachusetts avenue and Thirty-fourth street, opposite Observatory Circle, from Halvard H. Bachke, Norwegian Minister, to the Royal Norwegian government. The building will have an exterior of limestone with carved stone orna- mentation and the roof will be of handmade tile. The style will be of English renaissance motif. The build- ing will have fifteen main rooms and the chancery quarters, six main rooms. John J. Whelan, of Washing- ton, is the architect. BRAZILIAN CHIEFTAN ARRIVES IN CAPITAL Continued from Page 1. northwest. Traffic was cleared from the special route arranged for Dr. Prestes’ party over Pennsylvania ave- nue and Sixteenth street. President-elect Prestes, who does not speak English, gave out no inter- views but had distributed a statement in which he declared that the pur- pose of his visit was to repay the preinaugural journey made to Brazil by President Hoover. “The development of our friendship widens continuously” the statement said, “not only as regards our eco- nomic intercourse, but also in the commerce of ideas and in the effort of our two countries in favor of pari- Americanism.” ‘Dr. Prestes arrived in New York yes- terday aboard the steamer Almiralte Jacequay, escorted by two United States and two Brazilian cruisers. A salute of 21 guns, tribute to a presi- dent, was given Dr. Prestes as he and his party came in from quarantine on the city tug Macom. Although it was past office hours in New York, enough workers remained to shower the pro¢ession with paper and con- fetti. At City Hall, Mayor James J. Walker greeted the Brazilian official and laughingly bestowed upon him “the tardiness championship” which the mayor declared had long been indis- putably his. Dr. Prestes’ son is a member of the party and several aids accompanied him from South America. Greeting the noted visitor in New York on be- half of the United States were George Akerson, secrétary to President Hoo- ver; Warren Robbins, representing the Secretary of State; Ambassador S Gurgel do Amaral of Brazil; Ma} Gen. H. D. Ely, representing the Sec- retary of War and Rear Admiral L. R. de Stigeur, representing the Secre- tary of the Navy. To allay any fears the residents of Brazil] might have had over the delay in Dr. Prestes’ landing, Theodore A. Xanthaky. American vice consul at Rio de Janeiro, broadcast over the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.’s chain of Stations, news of his safe arrival. Mr. Xanthaky spoke in Portuguese and whis talk, picked up at Schenectady by the General Electric Station, was sent to Brazil on short wave lengths to be rebroadcast by local stations there. In addition to the exchange of greetings with President Hoover, Dr. Prestes today will attend a luncheon in his honor given by the Brazilian Ambassador, go to Mount Vernon to place a wreath on Washington's Tomb; visit the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier in Arlington, and attend a state banquet at the White House in the evening. North Carolinians purchased 846,- 868 life insurance policies in 1929, the insurance commissioner's records show. SPECIAL NOTICES STRAIGHT EIGHT PIERCE-ARROW FOR hire by the week or month. with uni- formed chauffeur. North 6006. Se eate uciy, tatiana slike aie Oo . ’ nd watches LIVINGSTON &* CO. fié . pw.: National 5649. 30-DAY oats a thas ee methods. Positions for era Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING The snowy whiteness of Nurotex suggests the cool com- fort of this remarkable summer suiting. SS ES Ey EERE SEEW eR renee Nurotex Suits The shapely two- button coat emphasizes the new trend. Nurotex Coat and Trousers $18.50 OTHER FINE SUMMER SUITS FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND MORE Goldheiim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET TS AT COLLEGE EVENT Columbus U. Students Told to Assist in Solution of Current Problems. HONOR DEGREES GIVEN Ability of lawyers to a-sist in the solution of current problems, because of their training in the principles of right and justice was outlined by Senator Royal 8. Copeland, of New York, at commencement exercises last night of Columbus University at the Mayflower Hotel. Invocation was given by the Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, State chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. Charles W. Darr, president of the university, also addressed the up. Degrees were conferred by William G. Feely, chairman of the board of trustees; William E. Leahy, dean of the school of law, and Francis J. Hemelt, dean of the school of ac- countancy. An honorary degree of doctor of engineering was conferred upon An- thony J. Scullen, and William G. Feely, received the honorary degree of doctor of law. Other degrees and the recipients follow: Master of Laws. John Raymond Fitspatrick, Art sack. William Joseph Howder Lubore, John Robert McDonald, Arthur Millen. John song” ?) r Jos. Phelan, Benjamin Ryerson Fdear Gerard Poisson, John Joseph Scan- lan, Elizabeth Sohon, M. D.; Joseph Leon- ard Townsend. f Patent w Law. ickman, Charles seary r: Gu- a ary. Jo . Phelan. pegiemin myareen Pittinger, Edear Gerard ol n, lizabeth Sohon, Joseph Leonard Townsend, George Alvin Walker. Bachelor of Laws. Byrnes Francis Bentley. John Harrison Saidee Stivers Brawner. John Arthur Aaetpneer Clagett, llins, Henry ker, Combs, ins. Daniel | ue, e. a DuVal., oseph Heveran. ary Joseph Kane, Frieda A re y Thomas Cornelius Kelleher, r John Joseph Shan vomes Matthew Votava. William alsh. Bachelor of Commercial Science. Brassor, James Joseph ons, George Cecil Hal a Dan- Bepeain Cc ’ n, erie Pagel Harrison Sweet, alsh. Neil Mand Mary Frances Shroeder Not Fire Victim, New Belief Analysis of Clothing on Man Buried in Car Shifts Search. Indianapolis, Ind., June 11 (A.P.).— Search for Harold Herbert Schroeder. young Mobile, Ala., businessman, was intensified today when additional evi- dence was developed indicating that he was not the victim of a fire that destroyed his automobile near here on the morning of May 31. An analysis of a bit of cloth found on & charred body taken from the ruins of Schroeder's car disclosed that it was of different material than 4A coat which was lying on the ground near the machine. The coat has been identified as belonging to Schroeder. Authorities declared the variation in the materials supported their theory that Schroeder was not the fire vic- tim. It was unlikely, they contended, that he would be wearing unmatched coat and trousers. Schroeder’s attendance at the 500- mile automobile race here on Memo- rial Day has been established from several sources. It was several hours after the race that officers found the charred body in the blazing ruins 0 Schroeder's car. Turn to the Classified ads in this morning's Post. Exceptional offers of every description appear among them every day. ~ ——~ TO CANNON PROTEST. ‘3 Continued from Page 1. ruling was given to the committee's authority. While the investigation was under way a woman who gave the name of Mrs. Royal Shelton Waldron, of Vir- ginia, marched up the aisle to where Bishop Cannon sat and shouted at the committee, “This is a Romanist holdup of Protestant America and I protest.” She was quickly silenced by a Cap- itol policeman and returned to her seat as Chairman Caraway rapped for order. Applause and hisses broke out when Bishop Cannon asserted at one part of his testimony that he had been active in attempting to prevent adoption of a wet plank in the 1928 political platforms. Given Option of Answering. Senator Walsh told Bishop Cannon only 817,000 of the $65,300 contrib- uted by Mr. Jameson had been re- ported to Congress, and he asked the bishov if he cared to say anything about why the other $48,300 had not been reported. “I am wondering just what that has to do with the lobbying investi gation,” said Senator Robinson (Re- publican), Indiana. Senator Walsh explained the bishop was given the “option” of answering, and Bishop Cannon asserted “it is an indirect manner of getting at a point to which I have objected.” The sub- ject was dropped. Questions Slemp Contribution. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, asked how much money had been contributed by C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Cool- idge, and now Republican national committeeman for Virginia. Bishop Cannon declined te answer. Just before adjournment Senator Blaine asked the bishop if he had ap- proached any memberg of Congress from Southern States into which copies of a prohibition speech he had delivered had been mailed. Senator Blaine did not ask for an immediate answer, but told the bishop to give his reply today. Fairfax Called Modern Steamer Disabled Vessel One of Five Sister Ships of Line. Boston, June 11 (A.P.).—The steam- ship Fairfax, which rammed and sank the tanker Pinthis with large loss of life off the Scituate shore last night, is one of a fleet of five sister ships of the Merchants & Miners Trans- portation Co. It was placed (in service in Septem- ber. 1926. It has a length over -all of 368 feet, a beam of 52 feet and is of 5,600 gross tons. Built especially for passenger serv- ice, but also carrying freight, the Fairfax is of the latest transatlantie » f type. During the winter season it sailed between Baltimore and Florida points, but was transferred recently to the Boston, Baltimore and Phila- delphia service. 7 The Fairfax is commanded by Capt. Archibald Brooks. It was making the first Southern trip of the season from Boston. The four sister ships are the Dore chester, the Chatham, the Berkshire and the Alleghany. A few nights ago the Alleghany was reported in danger in an 8 O B call. Art Posters Advertising **The Tempest’? Comple Attractive posters, painted by stu- dents of the art classes of Washing- ton’s five high schools, today will be distributed aver the city advertising “The Tempest,” Shakespearean play to be presented Thursday and Friday nights next week at the Slyvan Thea- ter on the Monument Grounds. District Commissioners are expected to head the list of ddistinguishe guests at the production and indica- tions point to an even larger audience than the record 8,000 crowd of last year. The play is sponsored by the Community Drama Guild. No Wrinkled Brows When ¢ BRYAN THEATING Looks After Your Heating Worries! Because worry about. peace of mind and constant, uni- form heat are but a few of the out- standing features of this modern way to heat! ’Phone for our representative who will explain about BRYANT GAS HEATING, and give you the there’s nothing to Absolute comfort, approximate cost of heating your home—without worry ! NAtional 8280. House Heating Department. & Dumbarton Aves. Phone West 0615 GAS APPLIANCE 8
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ee me ee ~~ ee ~ BROOKHART BLOCKS MNIDER FOR ENVOY Former Secretary “Person- ally Offensive,” Senator Says to Committee. STECK BACKS VETERAN (Associated Press.) Opposition. which may prevent # vote being taken at this session upon the nomination of Hanford MacNi- der, of Iowa, as Minister to Canada was announced yesterday by Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa. Brookhart wrote to the Senate for- eign relations committee that the Iowa Republican leader was “person ally offensive” to him. The commit- tee put the nomination before the agg today “without recommenda- on ” Senator Steck (Democrat), Iowa, immediately gave notice he would support MacNider, who was a for- mer Assistant Secretary of War in the Coolidge administration. ‘ With Congressional leaders plan- ning an adjournment by the end of next week, little hope was held out last night ‘that a vote could be taken on MacNider before then. All nomi- nations die with adjournment, but President Hoover could make a recess eppointment. Such a pronouncement from a sen- ator from the State of a nominee usually receives considerable atten- tion in the Senate. How far Senator Brookhart can go in his fight against MacNider was uncertain, however, in view of Senator Steck’s support. Be- yond stating that MacNider was “per- sonally offensive,” Senator Brookhart made no amplication of his protest. He said he expected “other objec- tions” to be heard against his Iowa political foe. While both are Republicans, Mac- Nider and Brookhart have long been political enemies. Senator Brookhart accused MacNider of leading the fight against him when Steck and Brook- hart were in a contest in 1924. Steck contested Brookhart’s election in 1924 and was seated by the Senate. Brook- hart was.elected two years later. Both MacNider and Brookhart sup- ported Herbert Hoover in the 1928 presiden‘s:] campaign. MacNider has recently been a guest here of the President. He was nominated several weeks ago for the Canadian post, but the foreign relations committee with- held action on his nomination pend- ing the return to the city of Brook- hart. Wisconsin Faction Asks Referendum G.O.P. Conservatives Urge Dry Ballot; Platform Ignores Hoover. Oshkosh, Wis., June 11 (A.P.).—A latform which ignored the cus- ary plank indorsing both the na- tional Republican administration and the President, and proposed that Con- @ress authorize a national advisory prohibition referendum was adopted unanimous today by the conservative Republican group in Wisconsin. The convention of the so-called ad- Ministration group also unanimously indorsed Gov. Walter J. Kohler as candidate for reelection. The platform, besides asking for a tiorial wet and dry poll, contained @ demand for legislation to curtail and regulate the activities of chain store organizations. The rival La Fol- lette progressfve Republican group has put forth the chain store ques- tion asa chief issue. Wisconsin last year voted the repeal of its State enforcement act. p - _ ___-_____— DIED. SUBAEE—Sudsenly. on Monday. June 9, 1930. a . 5612 Four- MARY E., be- west. on Thursday, Jun at m. Body will hw in state a chureh a o2p and not after services. ~ aed eg members of the Ladies Aid woety First Reformed Church, will eet at the church on Thursday. June 12. to attend Bho, funeral of Mrs. JAMES BUHR Mrs UHiOMAS E JARRELL, President. Mrs. ANNA ROBERTS. Secretary. BURKE—On Tuesday %3 43 gune 10 at welftn ‘street SHINE. 0 sewers J. Burke, a A of n, Pa is survived by . John H., Jo- h y C. Burke and rs. Prahels Farre Puneral from the atdove residence on reer. June 13, at 8:30 a then Holy Com toxter. chureh, ‘where aan iT be sung at 9 a and friends in vised. dar Hill Cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700, 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cvnnected with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw. Col. 6324. Wan, H, SARDO_ & CO. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. © Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM jLEES | SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 723 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. : Frank Geier's Sons Co. 32113 SEVENTH ST Telephone . Modern Shana.” NATIONAL 2473 THOS. . S- SERGEON 2011 7TH ST Telephone Nat. 1090. Snterment at ‘Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will gi -e the whole funeral, Best that mane can Beet nee = $85 All Prices ~ ae the Sincere Service of The Greater CHAMBERS CO. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. * Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER & i ST. NW - Expressive ! Emblems. eet sie Mod. orices. eve & Sun 2416 GU DE BROS. CO.., Florists 2212 *F str N fone 4276 A IGNS. APVINER CEMETERIES. Cedar Bill Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park ere | Perpetual care is more than a promise. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE£ 12, | GREETINGS TO NEW LINDBERGH | ratulations wh at years With Mother Ry wish for your dear little ba nator by Ind Father to counsel and =m .) Preparatory to an expected blessed event in the lives of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, congratulatory cards to the happy couple were placed on sale yesterday in a downtown Washington store. berghs in New Jersey. Included in the sale is an envelope addressed to the Lind- Photo shows cover and verse on the cards which have been sold previously in New York and Chicago. SENATORS TO CALL ON HOOVER FOR PACT RESOLUTION REPLY Continued from Page 1. if Mr. Hoover sends a reply to the committe within an hour or s0 after receiving the resolution. It is further anticipated that this reply will be a refusal to yield and a renewed en- dorsement of Mr. Stimson’s conten- tion that the Senate has no right to the documents. The subcommittee, composed of Senators Borah, Moses and Black, drew up resolutions yesterday and one of these will be adopted today if the committee’s program proceds according to schedule. Senator Reed remains the only member of the com- mittee who supports the contention of Secretary Stimson relative to the State Department’s right to with- hold jnformation from the foreign relations committee. Senator Reed was a member of the American dele- gation. to the London conference, as was Senator Robinson, of Arkansas. The latter did not attend the last session of the committee and has been less active recently in support- ing the pact. Shipstead Active in Fight. Senator Shipstead is actively fight- ing for the committee’s right to the secret documents. Mr. Shipstead con- tends that the committee will be faithless to its trust if it acts on the treaty without knowing what the pact means. “Imagine the position the Senate wil] be in,” the senator said yester- day, “if a dispute arises in the fu- ture over the meaning of the treaty and the matter is submitted to an arbitral body. That body would of course call for all data connected with the history of the negotiations and would judge accordingly. If we did not supply the secret data the other interested power would do so. The Senate would then be in the po- sition of learning for the first time _ the abov Thursday, June 12, at 11 ment Petersham, Mass. CLARK—On Tuesday, 1930, his residence, 1605 Thirtieth northwest, LIN husband of Mae R. Clark, father of Virginia R. Clark and son of the iate William D. Clark. Puneral services at his late residence on Thursday, June 12, at 2 p. m. Interment en. ae Cemetery. 1930. at beloved hus- June 10, . Relatives and Interment Mount UR—On Wednesday. t Garfield Hospital, EISENHOU Sensiel from the 8. home, 2901 TRE street north- west, on FPriday, June 13. at 1:30 p. m. Interment at ort Lincoln Cemetery. GILLMAN—On Monday, June 9, 1930, Walter Reed General Hospital. ARD M., beloved husband of Emily E. Gillman, in the ninety-first year of his age. June tli, URETHA es Co. funeral al residence : Herbert Yule, New Hampshire avenue nestb- on Thursday, Jun 2 terment (private) at ye Fe. ton National Cemete HOGE—On Tuesday, ian a 1930, at the home # ig randdaughter, Mrs. Rex Mount Pledsant street parthweet, after a brief illness, wee JULIA N., widow of James M venereal services at Friends’ Meeting House, Lincoln, Va., on Thursday, June 12 at 2:30 p. m Lnwis—-On Monday. June 9. 1930, at 8:30 p. = ANTEL TH. beloved and of Maude from. his late residence. h atrees pogmeae’. on P. Relatives y interment at of J. west, dD. m. s Congressional Cemete mites 7. Ye Tuesday, pom 10, 1930. at m and the sixty- l, 1113 Sev- hursday, June m. Interment » sr aaaeeoe Laarenation Cemete seventh year o Funeral from, Geier's her Chai street northwest, a, at her :f M.. beloved wife of the se. her at peritencs on Thurs t 2 p. m., followed a interment fy } RRB ® Cemetery. pestives and friends invited to at- aseee—Os Wed needer, JY Jyne Jie , ae. Os er residence, 161 NE AGNES, eeed” fn eatin ge Washington and ue residence, sate ‘Henr of e late Janet Shedden R Punera!l from St Priday. June 13. at 10:30 tives and crpende invited. at Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SHREVE—On Wednesday. June 11. 1930. os © ae waders Sc loved husband 0 r UNDLE. a anares Pad ; t, easton, sie en 5 aaa sa Bk aes yh a am nt eo BS what the meaning was of the treaty which it ratified.” Senator Shipstead cited the North Atlantic Fisheries Treaty with Great Britain negotiated in 1818. The meaning of that treaty was not de- cided until 1910, he said, and the decision turned on correspondénce between John Quincy Adams, Ameri- can Minister to Great Britain, and Lord Bathurst, which dated back to 1815. Secret correspondence in that case was decisive in determining what the treaty meant. Other Instances Cited. Other similar instances. including the Alaska boundary dispute and controversy between the United States and Switzerland over the commercial treaty of 1850, were cited by Mr. Shipstead. In the _ dispute with Switzerinad, decided in 1898, the issue revolved about a reciprocity treaty which America had made with FPrance and which Switzerland claimed was in violation of the 1850 pact. As American Secretary of State, Day stood squarely on the text of the treaty but Switzerland claimed that the meaning of the treaty must be gathered from _ the text and all extraneous matter per- taining thereto. John Hay, as Sec- retary of State, later decided that the position in this regard of Swit- zerland was unchallengable. “A sense of honor and justice de- mands that we yield,” he informed the Swiss government. The secret correspondence in this case, accord- ing to Senator Shipstead, brought about the denunciation of the pact and the negotiation of a new treaty. Quoting Wigmore as authority, Mr. Shipstead insists that the text of a treaty is only an index of the ex- traneous matter leading up to it. “If the secret document in the present case are so important that the Senate foreign relations commit- tee must be denied information as to what the documents contain, they must be very important indeed,” the senator said yesterday. He is confident that President Hoover will reconsider his position in support of a policy to withhold the documents. Women Delegates Favor Infancy Aid Group Calls on President to Present Views on Subject. (Associated Press.) President Hoover was requested yesterday by a delegation represent- ing thirten national women’s organi- zations to urge immediate enactment of legislation to continue infancy and maternity work begun under the Sheppard-Towner act. After the conference, members of the group said the President favored the Cooper bill, which contemplates continuation of the activities. Members of the delegation included Miss Selma Borchardt, Washington, D. C., vice president of the American Federation of Teachers; Miss Lita Bane, Philadelphia, of the American Home Economics Association; Mrs. 8. H. Stanton, Bethesda, Md., Council of Women for Home Missions; Mrs. George Anderson, New York City, Na- tional Board of Y. W. C. A.; J. W. Bingham, Stanford, Calif., of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teach- ers; Mrs. Sidney Cone, Pikesville, Md., National Council of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, St. Louis. acting president of the National League of Women Voters. . Ts leclitieeneineensneentieinetanmenenmmmmaemnmt e—o—X—X—-—-—_-—- oo": eee - id et —_—— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR _ EISEMAN’S, 7th & r Ss MOTOR TRUCK | REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—tTires PAINTING : REPAIRING | WITT-WILL CO. Inc. 52 N Street N.E. Natl, 5354 HUSTON STATEMENT! [a¥ 1 concress | DENIES HE LOBBIED G. 0. P. National Chairman Lays Charge to Partisan Antagonism. POWER DEALS EXPLAINED (Associated Press.) Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, made public a letter yesterday in which he termed charges false that he had lobbied and that he had used funds of the Tennessee River Im- provement Association to cover a shortage in his brokerage account. The letter, which he had written on May 29 as a confidential communica- tion to members of the national com- mittee, was given out after a copy of it had been obtained by a Washing- ton newspaper. It was the first time Mr. Huston had publicly broken the silence he has maintained regarding the charges since his appearance be- fore the Senate lobby committee. In it the committee chairman said that shortly after his selection as head of the national organization he had been informed that “a campaign would be set in motion by partisan opponents in the hope of injuring the Republican national organization, the national administration and myself.” “Since then,” he continued, “every conceivable means has been employed to strike at me—both personally and politically. Realizing the motive of these attacks, which, if successful, would lead to their repetition against any one who might stand in my place, I have refused to be stampeded.” He enumerated the two “chief charges” and characterized them as “absolutely false.” Then, in more detail, he said that as president of the Tennessee River Improvement Association he had aid- ed in interesting Henry Ford, and later the American Cyanamid Co., in bidding for the Muscle Shoals project. Thus, he said, the interests of the Tennessee River Improvement Asso- ciation and the American Cyanamid Co. became mutual, “I spent months of my time and thousands of dollars of my own money in trying to promote the industrial welfare of my section,” he added. He explained that the Union Car- bide Co. had a minor interest in the Muscle Shoals project and a direct in- terest in power development along the upper Tennessee River and for this reason it was thought proper that the Carbide Co. reimburse the Im- provement Association for funds it had spent in preparing maps and data. “So far, then, as the first charge is concerned,” he interpolated, “this is the extent of my lobbying.” Continuing, he explained that the two payments of $22,000 and $14,100 were handled partially “as any of my other business transactions were and are, through my securities ac- count with Messrs. Blyth and Bonner, of New York.” He quoted a letter from the brok- erage house saying that the $22,000 had not been deposited in the ac- count in response to a request for margin or additional funds. “The entire $36,100 paid by the Union Carbide Co. was properly dis- bursed and accounted for,” he added. explaining the last check was turned over to the Improvement Associa- tion “one month and a day before I became chairman of the Republican national committee. “Concerning every other charge made against me, some made public- ly and others in a whispering cam- paign, I wash to say that they either were all made out of who cloth or were distortions of the real facts,” he sald. “They were inspired by partisan or factional motives, and by persons who ee to profit by an attack upon a have been persistent rumors during the last several days that an early change in the chairmanship is in prospect. Friends of President Hoover have intimated they felt Mr. Huston’s re- lation with the fight for a private lease of Muscle Shoals might embar- ras the President in his decision on the Muscle Shoals legislation now be- fore Congress. Bank $308,000 Short; Teller Ends Own Life Cheboygan, Mich., June 11 (A.P.).— A shortage of $308,000 has been dis- covered in the First National Bank whose savings teller, Clyde Milliken, committed suicide Monday night. The bank has been closed by order of the board of directors and has been placed in charge of Henry F. Quinn, examiner. A statement issued by officials of the bank today after the closing de- | clared that depositors will be paid in full. Mr. Quinn began an examina- tion of the bank Monday morning and that afternoon Milliken, who in ad- dition to his bank connections was engaged in several other business en- terprises, left. He drove to his sum- mer home at Burt Lodge, where his body was found in a garage yesterday. He had been shot and a revolver lay beside him. Coroner W. PB. Reed re- turned a verdict of suicide without an inquest. You have not finished all of this morning's news until you have read the offers in Post Classified a UNITED Pd Our warehouse offers greater safety to your belongings than your own home—and when it comes to handling your effects we are just as considerate of them as your own fam- ily. Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. .% 418 10th Street & SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:30 p. m. to noon today. Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, announced his opposition to the nomination of Hanford MacNider to be Minister to Canada. | Foreign relations subcommittee reached an agreement on a resolu- tion asserting the committee's riznt to confidential notes exchanged be- tween the powers and leading up ‘o the London naval parley. Agricultural committee ordered a favorable report on the McNary reso- lution to provide investigation of tne supply of agricultural labor. Commerce committee approved the Deneen -resolution for appointment of a committee by President Hoover to determine upon the participation of the Government in the Chicago World's Fair of 1933. Passed and sent to the House the Capper bills to give the District of Columbia four more judges. Passed the House bill to provide for the creation of the Colonial Na- tional Monument in Virginia. Passed and sent to the House the Deneen bill providing for the ap- pointment of two judges for the Northern District of Illinois. Lobby committee agreed not 7 compel Bishop James Cannon, Jr., answer questions concerning his i923 anti-Smith activities. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, declared that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon favors the taria bill and Senator Harrison (Demo- crat), Mississippi, characterized as “idle talk” rumors that Senators Reod and Grundy (Republicans), Pennsyl- vania, might vote against the measure. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:55 Pp. m. to noon today. Received from appropriations -orn- mittee a report recommending a di- rect outlay of 866,211,844 for Jdefi- ciencies in this year’s operating funds of various Government departments | and agencies. | William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, ap- peared before the judiciary committee and asserted that hundreds of thou- sands of men were out of work and that it would be “inconceivable that | Congress should adjourn without an- nouncing some measure for the relief of this situation.” Representative Sirovich (Democrat), New York, demanded that the Gov- ernment intervene to prevent poverty and crime promoted by widespread unemployment. Passed and sent to the President the Senate bill to authorize erection of a monument at a cost of $100,000 at Appomattox Court House, Va., to) commemorate the end of the Civil War. Charles E. Mitchell, of the National City Bank of New Mork, appeared be- fore the banking committee and recommended extension of branch banking systems outside metropolitan districts. Naval committee concluded hear- ings on a bill to establish a $5,000,000 | dirigible base on the Pacific Coast. Passed and sent to the Senate the | Hill bill to authorize the purchase of additional land at Maxwell Field, Ala., at a cost of $200,000. Passed and sent to the Senate the Jonas bill authorizing the expenditure of $225,000 for establishment of a national military park to commemo- rate the battle of Kings Mountain in South Carolina. Rules committee gave legislative right of way to the Vestal bill to re- vise the copyright laws and to pro- vide for the United States’ entry into the International Copyright Union. New York U. Gives , brought here, | for remodeling the Letters; Merriam De- livers Address. New York, June 1 (A.P.).—Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, received the honorary degree of doc- tor of laws and Representative Ruth Pratt the degree of master of humane letters during the ninety-eighth an-| nual commencement exercises today at New York University, Dr. John Campbell Merriam, pvresi- dent of the Carnegie Institution at Washington, who delivered the com- Adams Law Degree Ruth Pratt Made Master of | mencement address, advised members of the graduating class to look for- ward to the time they will be 40, when, he said, they will begin their period of “greatest activity and suc- cess."" Men once were considered oid and at the end of living at that age, he said. “At a time when the basic physi-. cal pleasures may have become rela- tively unimportant,” he continued, “in their place come the _ greater things of the intellect and spirit, and with these also develops often an in- tensifying ahd appreciation of the most complicated and enthralling of all higher arts.” BILLS CREATING NEW JUDGES HERE CARRY Continued from Page 1. handle all motions in equity, law and criminal cases. The Chief Justice also is under- | siderable relief from stood to be in favor of other reforms | which, it is expected, will bring con- | congestion in| the three branches of the court. With the nine justices—even con- sidering that Justice Stafford ey not return to the bench before he is eligible for retirement—it will be possible to have a motions judge, three criminal judges, two law judges and two equity judges. If Justice Stafford returns before his retirement period is reached, it is expected that an additional law court will be estab- lished, since this docket is most con- gested and since a motions judge | would take care of most of the ex- traneous equity matters. | shall’s death 1930. $600,000 OL PLANT FIRE BURNS 12 MEN Flames Leap 250 Feet as Blasts Rock Houses Near Port Arthur. SEVERAL THOUGHT DEAD Port Arthur, Tex. June 11 (AP.).— | in | an agitator caused damage estima‘ed | Fire believed to have originated at least $500,000 to the Texas Co.) refining plant here this afternoon and | burned twelve men, several perhaps) fatally. The fire started about 4:30 p. m following an explosion which shook houses within a radius of a mile from the plant. Several minor explosions followed the major one at 30 to 40 minute in- tervals. The flames rose to a heignzt of 250 feet and with the huge clouds, of black smoke which boiled from the fire could be seen for miles. While the fire was believed under WASHINGTON ~ Jutrus GARFINCKEL& Co. Before They Go Away mart women instinctively shop here for | | travel and vacation wear of distinction . « . our things are famous everywhere for their individuality and beauty (Charming new selections throughout the whole store now for summer travelers ..-. for the fashionable shore resorts . . «- mountains . . . for the country . . travel at home or on the Continent. for Our fashions are exclusive . . . admired wherever they go... F StreET CoRNER OF 13™ control early tonight sporadic shcets | of flame still could be seen leaping | high into the The twelve ployes of the air. Hatch, was in a _ critical tally. in the agitators when the explosion occurred. One man, who asaid he worked in the agitator, said he stepped from the plant to get a drink of water and was knocked un*on- | scious by. the explosion. He said at least three of his fellow workers wete at work in the agitator and he heid little hope for their escape. The central fire station sent its en- tire equipment to aid the ojl com- pany when its fire-fighting system failed to check the flames. BILL AUTHORIZES SIX U. S. BUILDINGS. HERE Continued from Page 1. For a connecting building between the Interstate Commerce and Labor buildings, $2,000,000. The bill also authorizes $3,000,000 State, War and Navy Building so as to make it con- form to the architecture of the Treasury Building; authorizes $50,000 for landscaping the block bounded by Fourteenth, Fifteenth and E and Pennsylvania avenue, and authorizes the construction of the proposed Archives Building on the site now occupied by Center Market, a site at first selected for the Justice Building. The bill carries an appropriation of | $2,000,000 for the purchase of addi- | tional land in the Pennsylvania ave- | nue Mall triangle, within which most | of the new Federal buildings will be erected. The second deficiency bill, designed | According to employes coming from | the plant, several men were at work | injured men, all em- | huge oil refinery, were | one of them Leonard | condition | and an unconfirmed report said 35 | had been burned, several perhaps f2- | HALF CIRCLE OF DIAMONDS $85 WITH 10 DIAMONDS ‘55 I\.Harris ©. Co. F Street at 11th An Exclusive Creation An exquisite wedding ring of iridium platinum in our own exclusive design, with fine white cut diamonds. richly encrusted FULL CIRCLE OF DIAMONDS $150 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN Sport Coats By Langrock | models: to provide money for emergency pro- | jects, carries a grand total for the country of $66,211,844. Included are appropriations for the maintenance of the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the new Commerce Department Building; for the expenses of the George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission and for the government of the District of Columbia. Included in the appropriations for | the District is one to continue the | operation of the Center Market and | another to provide for a radio sta- tion for the local police department. Autopsy Ordered On Convict’s Body — —--—--- -—— -—. Rumor of Mistreatment of | Alabaman Causes an Investigation. Birmingham, Ala... June 11 (AP.). Coroner J. D. Russum has ordered Jefferson County autnorities to open a grave today and permit an autopsy on the body of John A. Mar- shall, @ convict who died after three hours solitary confinement in a small cell known as the "dog house.”’ Prison physicians ascribed mar- several days ago to heart trouble. Since then. however. | reports have persisted that he was | struck on the head with a hammer |a short while before he died. ordered abolished | of | The “doghouse,” by the Jefferson County Board Revenue soon after Marshall's death, was a emall boxiike cell which per- | | mitted a prisoner to stand erect but was s0 smell that he could not | sit down, stoop nor even turn around. Two small auger holes were the only avenues for fresh air. Marshall was serving an eighteen months sentence for larceny. He was confined to the “doghouse” for three hours as pun- ishment for his refusal to work. Turn to the Classified ads in this morning's Post. Exceptional offers of every description appear among them | |every day. PROGRESS American.” us to furnish—in a financial fuel that “glow” now! FOURTEENTH AND G The warmth of real personal service is felt in every department of the “Federal- Our modern facilities enable of real satisfaction. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK | - friendly manner— will give you a Come in STREETS NORTHWEST ‘ | David Warfield, Actor, Reported Improving New York, June 11 (A.P.).—David | Warfield, veteran actor, who has been lconfined to Post Graduate Hospital | since before Easter, today was re- | ported much improved. He underwent an operation, not in itself believed serious, but complica- tions resulting from it made his con- dition critical for some time. Mr. Warfield is in his sixty-fourth year. New $2,000,000 Pipe Mill, Youngstown, Ohio, June 11 (A-P.). Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., today announced that contracts had been let for a $2,000,000 electric weld pipe mill at its Brier Hill plant here. The mill will have a capacity of 300 to 500 tons daily of 18 to 26 inch pipe and 'is to be in operation before the end ‘of July. unusual values Lamp and bronze finished metal bases. Seventh St. Many Lamps Specially Priced Our Lamp Salon is filled with Many lamps are specially re- duced for immediate clearance. 3 Groups at $6.95, $9.75 and $14.75 The lamps at $6.95 are two and three candle light types with paper parchment shades The other groups are Junior Floor Lamps with pleated and plain shades and artistic + MAYER & CO. | Bet. D and B Smart Camel’s Hair Coats: Blue Flannels: Brown Flannels: Soft. Shetlands: Gabar- dines. Weveloped in becoming belted back or Smartly $20. to $35 Flannel Trousers $10 to $20 SALTZ BROTHERS _ 1341 F Street Northwest Double Breasted. Four Kansas Deputies Held as Wet Plotters Wichita, Kans. June 11 (AP.).— Pour deputy sheriffs of Sedgwick County were arrested here today on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws. The officers, James Cox, Fred Dick- inson, George Odrowsky and Charles Temple, were among more than 4 score of residents of this county iIn- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Topeka, following recent liquor raids in southern Kansas. They are charged specifically with having conspired with Marcus Gorges, of Wichita, alleged head of an exten- sive liquor ring, and others to defeat the dry laws. Don't look up and down the streets for a good room. Look up end down Post Classified ads. ee. = © now. ‘4 ; batses. x's a r
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wae ee ee ee a eee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. mmm ne ee me ee em ee eS Ce ee + eee CURRENT ‘NT EVENTS IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND), CHAMBER MANAGER TALKS 10 MEMBERS Dan S. Hollenga Presented to. Organization Upon His Arrival in City. oa — —-_ ——-___- — -— -—— KIWANIS LUNCHEON HOST | THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S. Washington St. Alexandria. Va Phone Alexandria 523 Dan 8S. Hollenga. newly elected bus- iness manager of the chamber of commerce, who will assume his duties July 1, addressed members of the trade body Tuesday night in Géorge Mason Hotel, this being his| first appearance in Alexanaria The meeting. which was pres \ded | over by John Barton Phillips, presi- dent of the commercec hamobde:r, was attended by approximately 125 mem- bers Mr. Hollenga spoke of the necessity | 4d Emo magne on among members of the | nber and all the citizens of the | wn. A chamber of commerce, he said, among other things, fills in the} gaps that a city can not engage in, and can do almost anything that its honorable. Its accomplishments, he | Said, do not hinge on any one ob- jective. He deplored the tendency of | Many persons to offer resolutions in- | Stead of doing actual work for the city, and stated that any person who Places obstacles in t! way of pro- gress by improper criticism is not A good citizen. The good will of fellow citizens, the said, is worth more than all the billions the allies owe us Mr. Hollenge was introduced Frank W. Noxon, chairman of the GuSstrial and trade relations commit- tee, who told of how Mr. Hollenga was chosen to manage the affairs of the chamber of commerce. W. R. Beattie, of the United States | Department of Agriculture, delivered @n address, and after his talk ex- hibited lantern slides showing various bugs and insects that destroy vege- | tables and fruit in Virginia, and also other slides showing growing plants and fruits. He also mentioned the! vegetables best suited to this section | and the necesisty for obtaining a home market. A number of committee reports were made, among them being finance. public relations, transportation and communication, industrial and trade relations and civic development. 1 by in- Graduates of George Mason the Alexandria High Schools will the guests of the Kiwanis Club luncheon today, at 12:30 o'clock. at the George Mason Hotel. with W Selden Washington in charge of the program. This also the day the club celebrates Flag Day, and the ~Mm will have double significance G. Carter, president of the | club, will preside. and He at, ic — At the annual commencement exer- ciseés of the University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. held on Tuesday, Robert South Barrett, of this city, sociologist and. philanthropist; and Frank L. Polk, of New York, Secre- tary of State under President Wood- row Wilson, were awarded honorary degrees of doctor of civil laws. Eighty diplomas were granted to the largest graduating class in the history of the university, and the baccalaureate ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Barrett This is the second honor that has come to this distinguished Alexan- drian, as he was recentiy elected Fel- low of the Royal Geographical Society of London, England. R. H. Cox stated yesterday overcrowded condition at the city jail has been somewhat re- | lieved for the present by removal of | 6 prisoners to serve on the State con- | vict road force A few days ago the jail contained 89 prisoners, but with the ones sent to the road force and others paying fines, the number has been reduced to 72. The major- ity are city prisoners that can not be sent to the road force James Talbot. supervisor of a gang | of street workers, reported that three men escaped from the chain gang on Tuesday, as they are not chained | whi.e at work on the streéts, and escape is comparatively easy. The class night graduates of the Alexandria School will be held tonight o'clock in the school auditorium, the follow program: song, senior class: address by Charles Nicholson, jr. class president: ciass history, Dorothy M. Smith: class poem, Doro- thy Bowman; princ prophecy testament, by the High at 8 with exercises for ing cure ipal of the Audrey Lee; Mary Hayes; duates, “Farewell school: class last will and | finale, song to Thee.” Tres Ba George Hensiey, aged icken With 54 years, whe ng pe Tuesda) he roof of in dismantli ‘that night in t Moapital, where being taken from of Motor Truck Alexandria after members tO tl and o'clock tomor row afternoon from Buckhall Chirc! Prince William County, Va. The a ceased, who lived at 208 South Payne street, is survived by a wife and eral children The monthly report of City Officer Dr. W. Lewis Schafer 53 cases of chicken pox in the past month Other diseases reported the Measies, 16; umps, 10; tuberc Uulosts, 5; whooping cough, 3: scarlet fever 2; pneumonia and typh fever, each. Health eee the city —" a it in month are rN ee us Sarepta Lodge, has elected F. Pearson, Rosenburg, Mo. 46, the following noble’ grand; g, vice grand: W treasurer. The installation Officers will be on July 1. ' Butler, district deputy grand in charge. Mas ver The case of Clay T. Brittle cashier of the Bank of Del Ray closed doors on January’ 21 last, be presented tO a special grand jut’ which will méet in Corporation 7 on June 19. Judze Frederick W man, of Fredericksburg, has Gesignated to preside in place Judge William P. Woolls, who was a member of the bank. the | | that | County | Deputy | the policemen alleged. | the two pints was presented dence and the case appeared cut and | ined. | Brentwood, Md.. | health officer. address, Henry T. Mon- | } | ' } the board of directors of A meeting of the American Lezion will in Gadsby’s Auxillary tonight Tavern. Sunday Gasoline Sale be held at 8 o'clock In Danville Dismissed Denville, Va., June 11.-—G. H. Per- kinson, proprietor of the Motor Service Co. was arraigned in the Po- lice Court om Tuesday on a charge of selling gasoline on Sunday in vio- lation of the city ordinance. The case Was dismissed for lack of evidence when witnesses who are alleged to have told the police that they purchased gasoline on Sunday, testified on the stand that this was not the case. ; i the schools i; old colored ‘*THREE SETS OF TWINS IN SCHOOL secgueeen , ; TS BER BR ye Re a - - "2 , a V£LG <a ep J ae $ “ a Three sets of twins attend school at Damascus Donald Arthur Left to right they are: 1931, Luhn and Pearl Luhn, class of Wilbur Luhn, and Carl and Ha sons of the late High School. Peck and Robert Peck, class of E. Peck and Mrs. Peck: Myrtle 1023, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. rriet Moyer, children of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Moyer, class of 1932, ACK OF HALF GILL TWO alGH OCHODLS GIVES MAN LIBERTY) GRADUATE GLAdoED Hyattsville Court Prisoner Did Not Possess 12 Pints of Brew. HEALTH OFFICER QUITS A wee one-eighth of a pint was‘ all | Weldon, | atcod between James colored, and jail or fine yesterday in Hyattsville Branch of Prince Georges | County Police Court. The eighth was missing, however, and Weldon went forth free. The colored man had been arrested | of brew more by on charges of than 12 pints possession of home Sheriff Ralph Brown. Two pints were found in his store and six alleged quarts were found in the yard, An analysis of in evi- dried ney until Clarence Roberts, for the defense, attor- rose to his teet and asked if the policemen could swear that there were 14 pints of home brew in the bottles. As they had not opened the remainder of the evicence, the two policemen stumped. Neither wished to swear to something he wasn't absolutely sure Ol. Attorney Roberts also attacked the failure to have the six quarts exam- claiming that no evidence been presented to show that they be- longed to the same batch as the | two pints. The verbal forth for more than an hour when Judge J. Chew Sheriff, with the mien of a Solomon, decided that the proper war ,move was to measure the liquid. The filled bottles first were weighed and then the contents emptied into a container. As the golden fluid poured in a foamy mass into the jar, the parched throats of the 75 specta- tors visibly contracted and more than one pair of lips became more dry. The empty bottles then were weighed and the difference lacked one-eighth of a pint of 12 pints. In dismissing the case, Judge Sheriff made it plain that he was dis- missing it only because of the fact that there was not enough home’) brew to convict and not because all | of the bottles had not been tested. Mrs. Edna Brown, of West Hyatts- | Ville, was fined $50 and costs for pos- session of home brew. She told the | court that she had prepared the brew |\for a birthday party which was to have been held yesterday. Albert An- | | derson, Hyattsville chief of police, led the raid on the Brown residence and found 15 gallons of brew ready for) bottling, he told the court. Cariton - Smith. colored, North drew a laugh when | he told the court that 14 half-gallons of alleged liquor seized in a raid on | his home had been in his possession | since before the county went dry. He | was fined $50 on charges of possession of intoxicants. Dr. William 8. Keister, county nation to the board of county com- missioners, it was announced yester- | day by Brice Bowie, clerk of the coun- ty commissioners. Dr. Keister has accepted a ‘position with the Balti- more County Health Department, where he will conduct health work in The resignation will take effect July 1, according to tentative plans. Dr. R. H. Riley, c itef of the land State department of health, has informed the county commissioners that the only person who has quali- fied for the post to succeed Dr. ter, is Dr. A. B. Hooten, at present public nealth officer in Darlington a. ¢€ service examinations be however, so that any ysician wishes to try for the which requires special train- and qualifications, can file his lication with bureau announcing the resignation of Keister, Mr. Bowie also announced that the county commissioners have adopted a resolution the board is opposed to the appoint- ment of additional county policemen because of lack of funds to the force have been rec ommended by the last several grand juries and by a number of will who vigil, driven by hidden stil ‘ a wagon man to a the woods near Red's Corner. wood district, early yesterday mort- ing. They captured the horse and wagon and a 500-gallon still, but couldn't catch the driver alled The driver attempted to dismantle | the still before the on ied a who were rrived, but was unsuccess- ful Twelve 500-gallon boxes of mash. four half-gallon jars of alleged liquor and a wash tub full of alleged liquor were captured. County Police- man V. M Nichols and Deputy Sheriffs Harry Robinson and L. E Dutrow were in the raiding party. police, Alumni of Shepherd Select New Officers Special to The Washington Post. Shepherdstown, W. Va.., Mrs. Augusta Morgan Phillips, of 1916, was elected president at the annual meeting here last night bers. J. O. Knott, of Shepherdstown Other officers Named: Vice dent, Freel G. Welshans. class of 1921: recording secretary. Flizabeth Hawkins, class of 1924: secretary, Mary Donley, class of 1911. treasurer, Mariom Billmyer Byron, class of 1915. were | had | waged back and/| has tendered his resig- | Mary- | Keis- | the State employ- | declaring that | Additions | civic and business | county | June 11.— attended by approximately 400 mem- The principal speaker was Dr. presi- Hill | corresponding gent. _ Decides Exercises Held Last Night | at Rockville and | Fairland; DIVORCE ‘SUIT Is FILED Graduation exercises were held last night in two Montgomery County ‘high schools, Rockville and Fairland. | Dr. George Edmonds, a member of _the Maryland House of Delegates, pre- ‘sented the diplomas to the members |of the graduating class at Rockville | High School. Maude Wilson was vale- dictorian and Elizabeth Mooney the salutatorian. The following were graduated: Academic—aAlfred Christie 3d, P Adrian Fisher, Albert George Hahn, |jr.; James P. Kerr, George Holt Lamar, ‘jr. John Hartman Markland, Will- Policeman Claude Reese and | MARYLANDER WING PRIZE AT VIRGINIA U. W. J. Bryan Award for Essay on Government Given Mt. Savage Man. ——— —- OTHER HONORS LISTED Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Jume 11.—The | Bryan prize, established at the Uni-. versity of Virginia by William Jen-| connected with the theory of govern- ment, has been won by Raymond Unl, of Mount Savage, Md., a student in the college. William Clark Barrett, jr. of Nor- folk, is the winner'‘of the Andrew Fieming prize in biology, established in honor of the late Andrew Fleming, of Mississipp!, and awarded annually for excellence in scholastic work and in research accomplished. The Society of Cincinnati was awarded Ralph Comer Flynt, Washington, Ga., essay, titled “Destruction const ion in Georgia.” The bert Schalkenbach Founda- medal Michae! for his and Re- ed the following: First prize, Richard | } iam Worthington Pumphrey, James E. | Shewbridge, Priscilla Catherine Bur- dette, Laura Rachel Gardner, Doro- thy Llewellyn Howard, Theodora June Isherwood, Helen Gertrude King, Eliz- abeth Louise Montgomery, Sara Eliz- abeth Mooney, Hazel Owings, Ida May Stiles, Helen Clark Tyler, Maude Wil- 50n. General—Woodrow Wilson Bennett, Reginald James Darby, jr.; Charles Elmer Orme, Albert Ellsworth Pauley, Bruce Poole Phillips, Louise Matthews Fawley, Dorothy De Lyte Fisher, Frances Virginia Lambert, Edith |Grace Pepper, Dorothy Bell Walker, Ella Letitia Willson. Commercial—William Joseph Bo- dine, William Hamilton Earp, John Dailag Gandy, Isadore Jack Stein- berg, William Edward Wootton, Elia ‘Richter Bennett, Ella May Dorsey, Margaret Eleanor Hargett, Helen Mae Hendrick, Dorothy Hazel Hill, Ellen Cecelia Leahy, Leona May Linthicum, Mary Evelyn Purdum, Mary Virginia Purdum, Catherine Irene Small, Haze] Eileen Stone, Dorothy Prince Wooton, Bertha D. Young. The following were graduated last night at Fairland: Academic, Nan |\Edith Wheeler, William Benjamin Wheeler, Kathryn Purcell. General, | Kenneth Beasley, Maurice Kruhm and ~~ Wheeler. Suit for a limited divorce, alleging | desertion, has been filed in Rockville |Circuit Court by Mrs. Penninah F. | Breen, of Montgomery County, against | Jeremiah H. Breen, whose address is ‘given as the District Jail. Through |Attorney Kenneth Lyddane, of Rock- | ville, the wife alleges she was deserted | May 18, 1930. She asks custody of the two children. The couple was married December 31, 1922, in Wash- | ington. a Russell McDonald and Jessie Mc- Donald, of Clarksburg, yesterday were arrested by Montgomery County Po- 'liceman Robert Howes on charges of | housebreaking. have broken itno the store of Richard Thompson at Thompson's Corner. | The annual Kensington Volunteer | They are alleged to) Fire Department carnival will be held | July 2 to 5, at St. Paul street | Forest Glen road, Kensington, accord. | ing to an announcement by er |M. D. Curran. The committee ‘charge includes Alfred lL. eat | chairman; M. D. Curran, E. J. Raney | and Matthew Magruder Trimble, jr. Young Banker Admits L arceny of $10,000 11 ys Baltimore. I Md.., “Jame (A.P.).— almly stole $10,000," Elmore C. Abicht, ithe story of his alleged defalcations to States Attorney Herbert |O'Conor. He was accompanied, how- ever, by an attorney for the bank, as he had told his employers yester- |day concerning his actions. Abicht for more than three years had been employed at a branch of the | American Exchange bank. O'’Conor ‘said he was informed the defalcations were in small amounts. Larceny charges probably will be laid before ithe grand jury tomorrow. Joint D. A. R. Meet In Ww est Virginia | eer i* and | n | b -, b geo eny at $603,337,889,an increase | giving his name and adding | } county | 21 years old, bank teller, today told | w | R. | +5 195.980 in 1929. | | : | | | | Mrs. M.A. Snodgrass Urged for State Historian; | Post Vacant. Special to The Washington Martinsburg, W. Va., A. Snodgrass. of Post. M this city, was June 11.—M rs. ; proposed for the office of State his- | torian of the Daughters of the Ameér- | ican Revolution at a joint meeting of chapters of Charles Town, Shep- herdstown and this city, guests of William Henshaw Chapter, this city. Monday night. It was explained \hat the -retiring State historian had asked that Mrs. Snodgrass be named. Mrs Snodgrass is a past regent of William Henshaw Chapter. A movement was also started to — bring the 1931 meeting of the State oO e Shepherd College Alumni Association organization to Hill Top House, Har- pers Ferry, as guests of the four chap- |ters of the Eastern Panhandle. The meeting Monday night was in the nature of a Flag Day observance, with the local chapter of the Children of the American Revoliition present- ing the program. Mrs. William E Vaught, of Point Pleasant, State re- wast defense of American governmental | Principles against the ‘Red’ move- meut a guest and made a plea for | roe em wae Wight, jr.. of Richmond: second, William Cracraft Cooke, of | Norfolk; third. Murray Longview, Wash.: fourth, Wentworth Haley, Annapolis, fifth, William Anderson eae. Rosemont, Pa. Roland Guy Eves, jr. of Paterson. N. J.. was the winner of the third prize in college and university fresh- Man essay contest of the American Chemical Society. Winners of prizes in the fifth an- nual New York Times current events contest were: First, Nathan Wolfe Morgan, of Danville; second, Christine Reynolds, of Long Island, Va.: third. Robert Burwell Nelson, jr., of Win- chester; fourth, Rothwell Jackson Lillard, of Duet, Va. Alice Kiser, of the Scottsville (Va.) High School, was the winner of the Sigma Xi high school medal award. The following were ele ‘d to the honorary Commerce Society of Beta Gamma Sigma: William Cracraft Cooke, of Norfolk; George Raymond Stevens, of Roanoke: Lucian Hugh Carter, of Gate City, Va.: Herman Pollard Thomas, of Richmond: Alex- aa | nings Bryan, and awarded each year | for the best essay upon some topic dert Castleman, Owen Childs, tion prizes in econ~™mics were award- | peter, |22 Are Graduated At Berryville, Va. Rev. R. B. Nelson Gives Commencement Speech to 1930 Class. Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va: Jume 11.—The Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ Church, Winchester, addressed the 22 graduates of the Berryville High School at exercises iast night. sat which Superintendent of Schools A. FP. Robertson handed diplomas to the following graduates: Anne Owen Al- len, Dorothy Cameron, Pauline Coch- ran, Nellie Feltner, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Garnet Levi, | Elizabeth Morgan, Dorothy | Riley, Marie Starkey, Marian Stolle, Ed- ward R. Blount, Henry Calmes, Al- Fred- erick Eustier, Charles Galloway, Pres- ton Kercheval, E. L. Lickey, D.° A. Moreland, E. W. Payne and Oscar Ramsburg. Miss Rose MacDonald, member of the State Board of Education, award- ed the Mary E. MacDonald citizenship prizes to Miss Marie Starkey and Frederick Eustier. Oscar Ramsburg, president of the class, presented to the school the class gift, the four handsome stone pillars at the en- trances of the school grounds. These were accepted by Superintendent Robertson. The Rev. Ww. Cc. T. Uz. Virgie McFarland, R. L. Eustier awarded essay prizes to Leonard Mary Elizabeth Newcome, Lo- ,renzo Lewis and Edward Owens. To | Virgie McParland, he awarded the H. EF. Balfour medal for the highest aver- Ferguson, | age in the school. WIE lag Day Program At Elks’ Home Set Bedford Institution Will Hold Usual Rites Saturday. Special to The Washington Post, Bedford, Va., June 10.—Following their usual custom, residents of the Elks National Home here will observe Flag Day at the home on Saturday, June 14. The principal address will be delivered by Maurice Masenter, of Roanoke, and if the weather is fair exercises will be held on the broad lawn in front of the home. In case of inclement weather the exercises will be held in the dining hall. /ander Query, William Henry Sortor, The program is as follows: Intro- ductory, Bedford Firemen Band; march, piano, Walter W. Harris, Co- lumbus, Ohio Lodge, No. 37; raising the flag, St. Petersburg (Fla.) Lodge, No. 1224; song, “Star-Spangled Ban- ner,” audience; ritual work, exalted ruler and officers; vocal solo, “The Flag that Has Never Known Defeat,” Mrs. F. O. Thomas; history of the Maurice Mesenter, Roanoke; flag bearers, Misses Eleanor Sutherland, Edith Hogan, Betty Thomas, Edith Spradlin; Mary Amelia Goode, Alice Hurt, Rubye Scott; chorus, “Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean,” flag bearers: fiute solo, “Helena,” Miss Helen Lorenzar, Roanoke; altar serv- ice, esquire and officers; recitation, “An Ode to the Flag,” Miss Rubye Scott: vocal solo, Mrs. George W. Grant, Roanoke; address, Maurice Masenter, past exalted ruler, Roanoke Lodge, Na: 197; song, “America,” au- Gience; closing, Frank H. Ritter, ex- alted ruler, home lodge. Youth Hurt in Auto Has Chance to Live James Lawrence Wallace and Charles G. Walters, from the alumni. and Samuel Buchanan Love, honorary. Methodist Parley Begun in Maryland «: President’s Report. Cites Attitude of Church Against Liquor. Special to The Washington Post. Cambridge, Md., June 11.—The Maryland annual conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, which includes charges also in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia, began its ome hun- dred and second session at Bt. Paul's Church, Cambridge, this morn- ing. The report of the president de- tailed the spiritual and material growth of the church during the last conference year and urged steadfast opposition to repeal of the eighteenth amendment, specifically endorsing the W. C. T. U. and the Antisaloon League as agencies of the church in its fight againat liquor. Dr. Smith was reelected president by a sweeping majority. The Rev. G. J. Hooper was reelected secretary, the Rev. C. F. Cummings, treasurer, and the Rev. R. W. White was chos steward. The Rev. W. A. Melvin pre- sided at this evening's session. The Rev. E. D. Stone spoke on effective evangelism, and the Rev. J. A. Dud- ley on conservation of evangelistic results. Farm Equipment Gaining in Value R. E. Herr, Jr., of Front Royal, Gravely Injured; Crash Fatal to Friend. pecial to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., June 11.—R. E. Herr, jr., son of an auto dealer at Front Royal, injured late last night when his car collided with a ten-ton steam roller on the Valley pike near Mt. Jackson, has a chance to live, it was stated at the Rockingham Memorial Hospital tonight. Mr. Herr's 8 Royal, died of the injuries he sus- tained in the wreck last night. The two young men were motoring here to meet Winston Herr, a grad- vate of V. P. I. Their car hit the steam roller, crushing the rear tank and pushing the heavy piece of ma- chinery at least 30 feet. The Herr car was wrecked. Herr suffered sev- eral broken bones and slight concus- sion of the brain. Last Year’s Production Is Put at $603,337,889, Bureau Says. Richmond, Va., June 11 (A.P.).—A | steady rise in the yearly value of farm equipment manufactured in the | United States is shown by figures compiled and announced by the Bu- reau of the Census, United States Department of Commerce. Last year such equipment produced Graduation Exercises By St. Mary’s High Cumberland, Md., June 11.—The /seventeenth annual commencement of | St. Mary’s High School was held to- | night at St. Mary’s Hall. The Rev. | John Lawless, pastor of St. Mary's Church, presided. Diplomas were | conferred by the Rev. Matthew J. 'Dunne, assistant pastor. The Rev. reau. | James A. Dwyer, assistant pastor of Among the classes of equipment | St. Patrick’s Church, delivered the showing a marked increase in num- | address. Music was furnished by the ber were tractors of the wheel type, | school orchestra. hich, after a decrease from 184,594| The members of the class are Mary in 1927 to 152,266 in 1928, increased | Margaret Dougherty, Margaret Lea- The track-laying | sure, Josephine McCulley, Mary Se- increased from 10,319 | ders, Leo Crosby, Bernard Long, James | Norton, Aaron Waish and Raymond Whitchair. 5 per cent over the total of $524,- $30, 514 for 1928 and a rise of 30.9 per | ‘cent over the figure of $460,881,111 for Loe In 1929 there were 831 estab- lishments wh‘-h reported to the bu- type steadily in 1927 to 19,203 in 1928 and 27,101 in 1929. BACK HOME EXCURSION From Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND Reduced Round Trip Fares to SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia Greenville ........ Spartanburg ....... LOUISIANA New Orleans ......$35.00 NORTH CAROLINA Asheville Charlotte ee ee Greensboro ... Raleigh Winston-Salem TENNESSEE Chattanooga Jehnson City Knoxville ... ALABAMA Birmingham Mobile .... . Montgomery , FLORIDA Jacksonville Miami .... Tampa ... MISSISSIPPI iloxi Jackson .... Meridian . Vicksburg . GEORGIA Atlanta ... Augusta ... ‘ Columbus ....... Memphis ..... SE Ome Nashville .... GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL JULY 22d, 1930. 15 TRAINS DAILY room, Sleeping Cars, Dining TO THE SOUTH Canecddadan Gasol ‘Coaches. Tickets, Schedules and Information at City Ticket Office, McPherson Square Phones National 1465, National 1466. R. O. WHITESEL, S. E. BURGESS, Traveling Passenger Agt. Division Passenger Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM $17.45 17.70 16.60 . $25.00 31.65 26.65 . $29.00 . $17.40 13.90 10.50 10.50 10.50 11.55 . $20.00 14.75 18.55 28.00 23.00 Pullman Drawing Room, State- companion, Keith Hockman, of Front | ASOUCIATED PRESo OF VIRGINIA MEETS Annual Summer Gathering of Publishers Held at Vieginia Beach. NORFOLK MAN PRESIDES Virginia Beach, Va., June 11 (A-P.). Virginia members of the Associated Press gathered here today for the an- nual summer meeting of publishers in this State. The meeting began at 10 o’clock this morning at the Cavalier Hotel with Henry D. Perkins, managing edi- tor of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch and State chairman of the Associated Press, presiding. Business of interest to the member Papers and employes of the coopera- tive organization was discussed. Elec- tion of officers will not be a part of | the program since this is done at the winter meetings, the last of which was held at Richmond on January 7. Virginia members of the Associated Press and the papers they represent are as follows: Charles J. Harkrader, Bristol Herald- Courier; Munsey Slack, Bristol News- Bulletin; J. H. Lindsay, Charlottes- ville Daily Progress; Mrs. R. A. James, Danville Bee; R. A. James, Danville Register; ericksburg Free Lance-Star; Harry F. Byrd, Harrisonburg News-Record; Powell Glass, Lynchburg Advance; Carter Glass, Lynchburg News; L. E. Pugh, Newport News Daily Press; Lewis T. Jester, Newport News Times- Herald: S. L. Slover, Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch; L. D. Starke, Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot; Walter E. Harris, Peters- burg Index Progress; Norman R. Ham- ilton, Portsmouth Star; John Stewart Bryan, Richmond News Leader: Charlies P. Hasbrook, Richmond Times-Dispatch; W. E. Thomas, Roa- noke Times; Junius P. Fishburn, Roa- noke World-News; E. W. Opie, Staun- ton Leader: H. L. Opie, Staunton News-Leader; H. P. Guerrant, Suffolk News-Herald: Mrs. E. Bolling Byrd, ' Winchester Star. Piedmont Schools Add Two Teachers, Places of Instructors Who | Retire After Long Service Filled. Special to The Washington Post. Piedmont, W. Va., June 11.—Miss Eva Abramson and Miss Yvonne Mc- Henry have been appointed by the board of education as teachers in the Piedmont graded school. They are graduates of the Piedmont. High School and Potomac State College, Keyser. Besides Miss Abramson and Miss McHenry the teachers staff of the graded school next year will inciude Mrs. Nellie Largent Cox, Miss Mary Powers, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Georgia Tutwiler, Miss Mary Faherty. Miss Alice Hartley and Miss Margaret Pinnell. Miss Kate Murphy, teacher in the local schools for more than 40 years, recently resigned to go to Philadel- phia to make her home with her sis- ter, Mrs. L. A. Hickley. Miss Nan Hepburn, teacher for a long period of years, was not an applicant this year. | eenennnentl Give your Radio set new life for the BIG FIGHT | Equip your radio with RCA Radiotrons today NJOY this championship fight as you’ve never enjoyed a sport broadcast before! Hear every word of the thrilling blow-by-blow story! But make sure that nothing will mar perfect radio reception at some oment. Put a new RCA in every socket of your set! One inferior tube ... or one tube used too long... will spoil your pleasure. Take no chances! 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The Yellowstone tour—the pre- eminent sight-seeing trip of the world is made in four and one-half days at a total cost of only $45 if you stop at the lodges, or $54 at the hotels. This sum also covers automobile trans- portation for 250 miles through the park. a vacation bargain unequal- ed Yellowstone is so wonderful and so friendly! The fantastic geysers, jewel-colored hot springs and great yel: low Grand Canyon reveal, as nothing else can, how marvelous is the world Mile after mile the park coaches carry you through great fragrant pinc forests up m esand pastciear.shim: mering waters. Around every turn new and beautiful scenes appear. anc you never know where Mother Nature is going to spring her next surprise Hotels and lodges are noted for theis hospitality; dancing and entertainment make the evenings enjoyable. The round trip fare for the entir¢ rai'and water trip is as low a: $138.92 vie Buffalo. which mcludes a one way trip by steamer and meals and berth on steamer. 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eee eee ee SS a eae ee ee ee eee — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. VIRGINIA Ne ee i ‘UR EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND A A A TS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED Baltimore Monsignor Talks to Members of Class in Clarendon. FIREMEN CARNIVAL SET ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. More than 600 persons attended the eighth commencement exercises of St. Charles School, at Clarendon, in 6t. Charles Church last night, Exercises opened with singing of a processional hymn by the pupils as the graduating class, numbering ten, entered the church, followed by prayer by the Rev. John A. Curran, pastor, Mgr. Alfred Smith, of Balti- more, addressed the graduates. The diplomas were presented by Father Curran. Those who received diplomas are: Anita Beuchert, Pauline Beuchaert, Joseph Chavoen, Bertha Herrity, Lil- lian Kloss, Howard Preston, Marjorie Preston, Berton Toulotte, Agnes Crack, and Helen Cranston. Those receiving the Palmer final certificate in the seventh and eighth grades are: Eliabeth Ashton, Cle- ment Becker, Pauline Beuchert, Anita Beuchert, Joseph Chavoen, Agnes Crack, Helen Cranston, Francis Madi- gan, and William Zimmerman. Those receiving the Palmer Im- provement certificate in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are: How- ard Preston, Eleanor Davis, Bernard Fearson, Alicia Grigsby, Catherine Miles, Carmel WilHams, Margaret Childs, Vera Colliflower, Teresa Drake, Irene Gessner, and Catherine Herrity. Certificates for scholarship, deport- ‘Ment and attendance; Eighth-grade— Joseph Chavoen, and Helen Crans- ton; seventh grade—Elizabeth Ashton and Francis Madigan; sixth grade— Teresa Drake and Marie Milks; fifth grade—Ruth Cavanaugh and Cher- lotte Cranston; fourth grade—Cath- erine Kirchner and Elizabeth Mann- ing; third grade—Richard Coleman, Frances Frazier, Margaret Frazier, Eleanor Hazlett, Louis Metzger, and Frances O’Brien; second a Clare Baker and Robert Carroll; first grade—Marie Frazier, Martha Hend- ley, Marylin Shiely and Theodore Kircher. « Certificates for deportment and attendance: Eighth grade—Agnes Crack and Marjorie Preston; seventh grade, Alice Cavanagh and William Zimmerman; sixth grade—Margaret Humphrey; fifth grade—Elizabeth Burrows, Dorothy Dowden, John Geris and Agnes Lesieur; fourth grade —Arthur Coleman, Dorothy Corkey. Anthony Hopwood and Thomas Simp- gon; third grade, Evelyn Burkley, Mary Hopwood, Elois Fox and Vin- cent Kirchner; and first grade— Franklin Carroll and Angela Hop- wood. The benediction was given Father Curran. }Graduviating exercises at the Wash- ington-Lee High School were held last night in the schoo] auditorium with more than 1,200 persons attend- ing. Exercsies opened with invocation by the Rev. Walter Wolf, pastor of the Arlington Presbyterian Church, fol- lowed with singing of “Soldier's Chorus” by the school Glee Club. The address of welcome was delivered by Maj. E. W. Cushing, member of the county school board, who in welcom- ing the parents to the exercises took the opportunity In congratulating the members of the graduating class numbering 90, the largest clags since the opening of the school] five years ago. Col. John R. Saunders, attorney general of Virginia, was the principal speaker. Col. Saunders spoke of the advantages of education. County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp presented diplomas to the class numbering 90. They were: Griffiths Barry, Roger Beebe, Arthur Belfield, Herbert Bird, Arnold Carter, Edward Chewning, William Clark, Lewis Clouser, Harvey Collins, Everett Conner, Edward Davidson, Fred Eric- son, Paul Fischer, Randolph Follin, William Furr, Crosby Germain, Leonard .Golden, Gordon H. Gonyea. Wingert Harrison, Paul Heins, Harold Heishman, Roue Hogan, Walter Horn, Tanner Kinier, Roland Manning, Robert Marks, Novice McNeeley, Hugh Reid, Conwey Richardson, Ellsworth Simpson, Gerald Sonnenberg, Walter Spauls, George. Tabor, Alton Wise, Carl Wolverton, Clements Woodward. David Young, Byron Ross and Den- man Rucker. Honor graduates were: Barry, Paul Heins, George Tabor, Nancy DeLashmutt, Eleanor King, Rachel Rogers and Dorothy Leighty. The farewell address was delivered by Dorothy Leighty. Following the singing of ‘“‘Auld Lang Syne” by the . Class, the program concluded with the benediction by the Rev. Walter Wolf. County School Superintendent Pletcher Kemp announces that plans and spefications for additions, alter- rations and eéxtnesions to the Wash- ington-Lee High School Buliding will be ready for distribution Tuesday, June 17, from his office in the county Griffiths » courthouse. He further states that bids will be received Tuesday, July 8. A deposit of $50 will be required for each set Of plans and specifications. A certi- fied check for $5,000 will be required with bid. Persons wishing to bid on this pro- ject are asked tonotify the office of the county superintendent of schools The Ladies Auxiliary of the Claren- don: Fire Department held its monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Herbert fmith. Mrs. Louis C. Carl presided. Mrs. Magme Smith was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. John W. Walcott. A report received from Mrs. Watts, chairman of the card party recently held in the firehouse, shows 870 was made. A report also was made from the committee in charge of the dinner given for tie benefit of the fire de- partment showing that 875 was real- ized. The auxiliary to the Arlington- Pairfax Counties Firemen’s Associa- tion will hoid its annual meeting and election of officers tonight at the Clarendon Firemen’: Hall at 8 o'clock All members are requested to be present as plans will be made to as- sist the firemen’s association in its annual convention and jubilee to be held early in August. Claude J. Ives was elected noble grand of Arlington Lodge, No. 193. I. 0. O. F., at its meeting held last night in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. Other officers“hre Statton Leary, vice grand, and Walter Huffman, treasurer. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements of the annual carnival of the Ballston Fire Department, which CLASS LEADER Post Staff Photo. MISS DOROTHY LEIGHTY, of Clarendon, Va., who was vale- dictorian of the Washington-Lee High School graduating class at graduation exercises held last night. Winchester Plans Honor for Byrd Thanksgiving Service Will Be Held for Explorer in School. Special to The Washington Post, Winchester, Va. June 11. — A thanksgiving service, in which Rear Admiral Richara Evelyn Byrd will be the central figure, will be held in the auditorium of the Handley High School Building the afternoon of June 22, according to tentative plans announced today by a committee in charge of arrangements. Admiral Byrd will come here with members of his family from Richmond, where he is to be presented June 21 with a sword as the gift of the people of Virginia, and entertaimed at other functions. He will divide his time here be- tween the home of his mother, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd, in Winchester, and the country home of his brother, Harry F. Byrd, in Clarke County. The Winchester Ministerial Association will be represented at the service by the pastors of all local churches, and it is planned to hold a great union meeting in honor of the town's famous son. ,. It is expected Admiral Byrd’s stay in his native city will be limited to a day or two in view of many other engagements he has made for public appearances elsewhere. Federal Penitentiary Is Begun in Petersburg Special to The Washington Post. . Petersburg, Va., June 11.—The nited States Government has a large orce~ Of \me@en at work in Prince George County erecting houses to be used as a Federal Penitentiary to be occupied by young honor prisoners brought from the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. The houses, which are of steel con- struction, and portable, are being bullt on a part of the former Camp Lee site, near Gatlin’s Farm. There are now about 75 Federal prisoners on the grounds who are occupying tents until houses now being built are completed. Four Youthful Bandits Get 20 Years in Prison Baltimore, Md., June 11 (A.P.).— Four young bandits, three of them caught when police frustrated a jewelry shop holdup here May 21, were sentenced today to twenty years each in the penitentiary. The three taken by police as they prepared to depart with $20,000 in jewelry after binding the proprietor and two pa- trons were George Meredith, Alfred Hyatt and Charles Cramer, who said their homes were at Jackso,«ville, Fla. All are under 20. Edward West. 25, was arrested shortly afterward at the apartment where the three had been staying and he was sentenced for complicity in the previous holdup of a lottery es- tablishment. Memorial Baby Clinic Opens at Gloucester Gloucester *Va.. June 11.—Giouces- ter County_will hold its first baby clinic at Hayes store on June 13. Through the gift of Mrs. J. Blalr Spencer the Henrietta Vandergrift Johnson Memorial Clinic is now es- | tablished here. , Dr. H,. A. Tabb, Dr. J. Blair Spen- cer, Dr. James Clements, Dr. J. W. Smith and other local physicians have organized as its staff, pledging their services free and have disig- nated regular clinic days. Mt.Vernon Highwa Detours Arranged } Temporary Trestles to Be | Used While Cuts Are Made at Bridges. As work progresses on the Mount Vernon Memortal Highway, contractors on the various sections of the job have made arrangements to detour traffic over temporary treaties while undercuts are being made at the south end of bridges over the Poto- mac just outside of the city. The underpass at the railroad bridge has been cut and concrete is being poured for abutments. Dredges are working on the location for foundation of the bridge to be erected at Hunting Creek, south of Alexandria, Va., and at the site of the bridge across Little Hunting Creek. Another contractor is excavating for an underpass in the Fort Hunt area. All clearing work between Mount Vernon and Hunting Creek has been completed and tile pipe culverts have been laid. Culvert pipe is now being laid north of Alexandria. Army hydraulic dredges are continuing to pour sand and gravel into fills at the Basin and at Roaches Run. opens Saturday night and continues through next week, announces that all is ready for the event. William M. Ricker, 25-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ricker, 106 Pine street, Clarendon, died late yes- terday afternoon at the Georgetown Hospital, Washington, from injuries received when falling from a scaffold in Clarendon last Friday. MAY GRODLINE TAX EQUALS Std, 001.20 Counties Get $268,164 From Virginia Comptroller for Their Share. HENRICO SPLIT LARGEST —— Richmond, Va., June 11 (A.P.).— Motorists in Virginia during May paid a total of $893,881.20 in gasoline taxes; $268,164.37 of which was allotted to counties under apportionments an- nounced today by E. R. Combs, comp- troller. The counties’ share was collected from the tax of 1°54 cents a gallon, the State retaining returns from the remaining 3% cents. Henrico County, adjacent to the City of Richmond, received the larg- est share of the counties’ apportion- ment, with $10,470.01, while the next three largest were Roanoke County, $10,122.68; Alleghany, $8,607.51; Wise, $8,008.48. The share of Greene County was the most meager, it being $458.60, while other low-ranking receipts went to James City County, $463.16; Bland, $474.36; King George, $489.67. Distribution List Given. The distribution by counties Is as follows: Accomac, $4,784.89; Albemarle, 8$5.- 882.04; Alleghany, $8,607.51; Amelia, $946.31; Amherst, $1,494.42; Appo- mattox, $975.02; Arlington, $6,867.06; Augusta, 87,125.21; Bath, 82,404.67; Bedford, $4,446.76: Bland, 6474.36; Botetourt, $2,172.57: Brunswick, $2.,- 691.36; Buchanan, $1,315.88; Bucking- ham, $1,201.38. Campbell, $6,092.23: $1,698.47; Carroll, $1,950.93; Charles City, $872.24; Charlotte, $1,540.33; Chesterfield, $7,184.18; Clarke, $2,734.- 12; Craig, $508.06; Culpeper, $2,096.- 54; Cumberland, $680.81; Dickenson, $1,618.47; Dinwiddie, $3,123.09. Elizabeth City, $3,701.14: Essex, $669.68; Fairfax, $4,545.68; Fauquler, $5,266.20; Floyd, $809.03; Fluvanna, $724.46; Franklin, $1,968.55: Fred- erick, $1,908.92; Giles, $1,607.17; Gloucester, $1,347.11; Goochland, $846.53; Grayson, $1,600.04; Greene, $458.60; Greenville, $1.889.20: Halifax, $6.326.71; Hanover, $2,522.93. Henrico, $10,470.01; Henry, $3.719.- 68; Highland, $941.16; Isle of Wight, $1,636.70; James City, $463.19; King George, $489.67;. King and Queen, $654.65; King William, $81,139.33: Lancaster, $883.21; Lee, $2,052.57; Loudon, $6,892.80; Louisa, $1,527.24; Lunenburg, $1,695.26; Madison, §$1,- 212.24; Mathews, $966.53. Mecklenburg to Powhatan, Mecklenburg, $4,545.79; Middlesex, $814.37; Montgomery, $2,384.26; Nansemond, $2,149.68; Nelson, $3,733.96; New Kent, $499.09: Norfolk, $6,116.37; Northampton, $82,591.90; Northumberland, $1,624.94: Nottoway, $2,183.08; Orange, $3,090.95; Page. $2,012.82; Patrick, $1,096.88; Pittsyl- vania, $6,841.87; Powhatan, $566.81. Prince Edward, $2,143.19; Prince George, $1,088.65; Princess Anne, $2,085.55; Prince William 81,650.91; Pulaski, %3,341.80; Rappahannock, $983.14; Richmond, $661.75; Roanoke, $10,122.68; Rockbridge, $4,362.68; Rockingham, 85,775.16; Russell, $3,- 580.54; Scott, $1,596.29; Shenandoah, $3,189.45. Smyth, Caroline, $2,580.75; Southampton, $3 093 .73; Spotsylvania, $1,182.48: Stafford, $622.36; Surry, %1,460.93; Sussex, $1,706.93; Tazewell, $7,001.53; Warren, $890.74; Warwick, %926.76; Washington, $2,989.08; Westmoreland, $853.10; Wise, $8,008.44; Wythe, $2,- 199.22; York, $1,468.66. 13-Year-Old Captures Muskallonge Record Special to The Washington Post. Morgantown, W. Va., June 11.—The muskKallonge championship of this re- gion, held since August 23, 1928, by R. M. Davis, local coal operator, has passed to Fred Louchs, 13, son of George Louchs, of Point Marion, Pz, who has broken all local records by landing a muskallonge from the Cheat River waters of Lake Lynn measuring 39 inches and weighing 164%, pounds. Davis’ record TR . Mfrs aA aes . + aaa al . he ar 4 :
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—— The Washingtow Post. THE WASHINGTON POS1I C(O Washington, VD. C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF VHE ASSOLIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associateo Press, receiving the complete service of the worid’s ereatest news-gathering organization The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it cr not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sumday included. one year... y 1... .eeeeens Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only. one year Daily. Sunday inciuded, one month.... Daily. Sunday excepted one month ......sseueese Sunday only. one month ‘with four Sundays)..... Sunday only one month ‘with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday , Sunday Only $10.00 | One morth. 85 | One month 40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) nd Sunday Sunday Unily Daliy Only woot } $12 00 $5.00 | One year $s 00 6 00 25° | Six morthsa.. 4 00 One month 100!One month 50 | Qne month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Only. + «tw The Post or renewais @iil not w subscriptions for ” aceon panies the order. he accepted unless payment Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders, vayabie to The Washington Post C Washington, D. C. as Entered at the Postoffice, second-class mai! matter. Nationa! Inc.. Building. Motors Philadeiphia: Advertising Representative—PAUL BLU K Building. w York: Palmolive Building. Boston; Genera! Guarantee Trust Building Francisco Little Building, Detroit: Russ Building. San Thursday, June 12, 1930, NAVAL TREATY PAPERS. Some members of the Senate commit- tee on foreign relations seem to regard President Hoover’s refusal to transmit papers relating to the London naval treaty as proof that he wishes to take advantage of the coordinate branch of the treaty-making power by denying in- formation to which it is entitled. Mr. Hoover’s decision, as explained by Secretary Stimson, does not indicate that he challenges the Senate’s right to have full information concerning the treaty. The reason for withholding the papers is said to be based upon the necessity of keeping faith with foreign governments, whose communications were made in confidence, in accordance with the established rule that such com- munications shall not be published. It does not appear that the’ Senate committee assured the President that the papers would be withheld from pub- lication and that their contents would | not be discussed on the floor of the | Senate. Unless he could be sure that all | senators would keep the information in- | violate he certainly would be warranted in withholding the papers. The controversy that is threatened really revolves about the question of publicity. The Senate has made the mis- take of holding open sessions for the dis- | cussion of matters that should be dis- cussed behind closed doors. Treaties and nominations to office should not be de- | bated in public. Friendly relations with other governments and the reputations of decent citizens are jeopardized by the new rule. The Senate adopted the new rule after the disclosure of debates and votes in executive session. These disclosures | demonstrated that some senators had entirely lost their sense of responsibility and were willing to do injustice to for- eign nations and to private citizens whenever they could gain political ad- vantage by violating the obligation of secrecy. The inability of the Senate to cooperate in confidence with the Presi- dent, even’ behind closed doors, was so | ,,..., | “combine,” 'circular saws forthe sickle. evident that the Senate itself abolished the rule of secrecy. It is not surprising, therefore, that the President deems it incompatible with the public interest to transmit papers containing confidential communications from foreign govern- ments. No one doubts that President Hoover is anxious to ebtain the Senate’s ap- proval of the naval treaty. It can not be doubted that he is reluctant to adopt | any course that would delay or defeat | Nevertheless, | he is responsible for the conduct of the | the treaty in the Senate. Government’s foreign relations. ‘‘Ob- .serve good faith with all nations” was George Washington’s parting admoni- tion. Much as Mr. Hoover desires the ratification of the naval treaty, the good name of the United States is still more important to him, judging by the decision he has made. He will not sub- ject the United States to the charge of bad faith by revealing their confidential] communications. It is difficult to answer the argument that the Senate is entitled to all infor- mation in the possession of the execu- tive department, in order that it may act intelligently in dealing with a treaty. On this bare proposition the Serfate committee is right; but unless the committee or the Senate can satisfy the President that the information will be kept strictly confidential, he is war- ranted in refusing to furnish papers which in his judgment can not be made public without damage to the public in- terest: His action may cause the treaty a | tion. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. to fail, but it will preserve the rule of good faith in international dealings. ee ee CHICAGO FINALLY AROUSED. The murder of Alfred J. Lingle, veteran Chicago newspaperman, may have marked the inception of a movement that will end in the virtual exile of Chicago’s criminal elements. Lingle was a police reporter. There seems to be no doubt that he was murdered because he knew too much regarding certain under- world characters. The killing is represented as gangdom’s attempt to muzzle the press. Chicago newspapers speak as one to de- The crime must be driven from time has come, they the *“pump- mand vengeance. when So ing’’ one another off, Chicago was inclined to say, city. long as racketeers were sit complacently by. But now that a law- abiding citizen has been killed in cold blood, is for an avenger. A new spirit is abroad; for the first time Chicago seems to recognize the menace within its doors. Chicago gangdom has gone one step too far. It is backed against the wall, face to face with citizens who will be spurred on by an outraged press. It is quite possible that the murder of Lingle marks the end of Chicago’s shameful submission to an organ- ized murder system, the cry GEMS OF ARCHITECTURE, On bill to $4,000,000 Tuesday the House passed a authorize an appropriation of for the construction of an addition to the City Postoffice, adjoining Union Station, The Government already owns the ground upon which the extension will be erected, so that the sum authorized probably will be used solely in construction work. During the dis- cussion which preceded the passage of the bill Mr. Cramton, of Michigan, who had charge of the measure, read into the record a statement from the Fourth Assistant Post- master General, in which that official said: “The building is in a terrible condition, On account of the lack of sufficient space in which to function, the mail is not being handled anything like as promptly in the City of Washington as it could be handled if we had the space.” That statement throws some light on a question which has bothered many residents of the city who have complained because of delay in the mails. Mr. Elliott, of Indiana, chairman of the committee on public buildings, called the at- tention of the House to the fact that when the building, which is architecturally one of the finest in the country, was first erected, the number of employes was about 1,000. Today there are nearly 1,800 working in the same quarters. There was no objection to the passage of the bill when these facts were presented, and as the Senate is almost certain to indorse the action of the House before the close of the session there is every prospect that the necessary facilities for the force in the Washington Postoffice will be provided with- in the next two or three years. The consideration of this) postoffice ex- tension bill gave Representative McClintic an opportunity to point out to the people of Washington that they have had an archi- tectural gem within the confines of the city without knowing of their blessing. Mr. Mc- Clintic told the House that he had heard that it is the purpose of the public building commission to “tear down the splendid stone Postoffice Building on Pennsylvania avenue, which, according to my viewpoint, is one of the best constructed buildings in the entire country. It is a crime to destroy such a splendid building.” The gentleman from—ahem!—from Okla- homa throws a new light on the Postoffice Department Building—a light that illumines | the subject like the glare of a gusher on fire. Besotted have condemned this medieval ‘**monstrosity’”’ are now very properly placed in the crime category, along with the vandals who have destroyed so many priceless examples of early American penitentiary architecture. “experts’’ who fortress as a A CORN HARVESTER. The development of a mechanical corn cutter that also shells the grain from the cob, cleans it and shreds the stalk, all in one operation, may prove a mixed blessing. The “combine” is essentially the wheat with the substitution of smail The saws cut the stalk which, from the bar,”’ are thrown in reach of the spiral which conveys them to the threshing unit. In tests the ma- chine is said to have functioned satisfactorily. The result of mechanically harvesting corg will be lowered production costs for that staple. Lowered production costs, however, almost inevitably lead One of the explanations “saw to increased of produc- the so- ‘called wheat problem lies in the development of the mechanical reaper, which enabled farmers to increase their acreage without adding to the hired help. A corn combine may lead to increased corn surpluses. If the farmers are wise they will adopt the corn combine, not as an instrument to enable them to expand their corn acreage without increasing materially their overhead, but as 'a machine that will enable them to harvest their present corn crop at less cost. The corn combine will release labor as did the wheat combine, but it will be to agriculture’s ad- vantage if the labor released ‘enters other fields of activity. A SERMON IN RUBBER. The rubber trade, the Department of Commerce, is waiting anxiously to ap- praise the effect of the “tapping holiday’”’ which the large plantation owners declared in May. Recently crude rubber prices have been severely depressed as a result of over- production and large carryovers. On May 29 the price of ribbed smoked sheets de- clined in New York to below 13.8 cents a pound, whereas before the development of plantation production, in 1909, the price of crude rubber was as much as $3 a pound. The. rubber industry is in a bad way. The troubles of the large plantation owners in trying to accommodate produc- tion to demand should interest the United States for the light they may throw on the problem of accommodating agricultural pro- Says duction to demand. Rubber today comes D from two sources; namely, the large planter and the small, independent native planter whose holdings generally avérage less than 10 acres each, but who produces approxi- mately half the world’s rubber output. The wants of tne latter are few. He lives in thatched huts and subsists on simple food, and every effort to obtain his cooperation in tapping holidays has failed of result. When the price of rubber declines the native planter simply gathers more rubber to make up the price differential. As a result stocks are higher now than ever, and are still piling up while world demand for rubber has fallen off. Restriction of production can not be effec- tive unless every element cooperates fully. There is always the small operator who sees in the increased price brought about by limited production an opportunity to cash in to his own advantage, and there is always the operator with small capital who in despera- tion is forced to increase his output during price depressions in order to make up the price differential. While the American farmer is adjusting his output to demand, he will have to be on guard against those who wittingly or unwittingly would defeat the purposes of restriction. L By Commander HOLLOWAY H. FROST, U. S. Navy. At the Washington conference battleships and battle cruisers CAPITAL SHIPS | were grouped together under the category of capital ships. Under that treaty the British were given a tempo- rary advantage of about 6 to 5 over us. By about 1935 this would have been reduced to substantial parity by the building of new At the Geneva conference the British made a ships and the scrapping of old ones. proposal which would have still further de- layed our attainment of parity in this most important type. The provisions of the London treaty, in addition to effecting a great financial saving, advance the date of reaching substantial parity to 1932. In that year the-tonnage totals will be as follows: Great Britain: 474,750, including the mod- ernization of all the Barham class. United States: 462,500, including the mod- ernization of all the Idaho class. Japan: 272,330, including the moderniza- tion of all the Kongo class. In the period from 1932 to 1936 we can modernize the five vessels of the Tennessee and Maryland classes—thus adding 15,000 tons. Japan can modernize her six battle- ships—-thus adding 18,000 tons. At the com- pletion of this modernization the ratios of capital ships will be: Great Britain 10.00; United States 10.06; Japan 5.92. That comes about as closely to the 10-10-6 ratio as is humanly possible. Total tonnage is an absolutely fair basis of comparison, provided the average age and size of the ships of each navy are about the same. Much has been made of the point that in the Rodney and Nelson the British have two ships which are newer than any of ours. | They could counter this by showing that it~ only ships completed in 1920 or later were counted we would have five to their three. But both these arguments state only part of the case. The vital point is: What is the average age of all our ships and how does it compare with the average age of the British and Japanese ships? To determine this is merely a matter of arithmetic. Actually our capital ships average one month and a half newer than the British ships and nearly one year newer than the Japanese ships. As regards the average size of the capital ships, this is practically identical for the three navies. In 1932 our ships will average Slightly smaller than the British ships and slightly larger than the Japanese ships. If both the United States and Japan modernize all their capital ships, ours will average slightly larger than both British and Japa- nese vessels. Incidentally, when the Idaho is modernized it will be as large as the Rodney and Nelson. If we modernize the Tennessee and Maryland classes all five of these vessels will be larger than the Rodney and Nelson. The British have the Hood, an immense battle cruiser of 42,100 tons. She is 8,000 tons larger than any other naval vessel afloat. This may give them a slight advantage. If we were to venture into a further analy- sis of guns, speed, armor, underwater protec- tion and steaming radius, its only effect would be to confuse the reader with a mass of conflicting technical -details. When the ships are of the same age and size. we must trust our Navy to design and build into our ships a combination of these five elements of war value which will be equal in effective- ness to those of the British and Japanese vessels, In conclusion, we believe that the follow- ing facts are established: First: The provisions of the London treaty as regards relative strength in capital ships are more favorable than those of the Wash- ington treaty. Second: The London treaty gives us the opportunity, if we modernize our battleships, to reach parity with Great Britain and main- tain a superiority of 10 to 6 over Japan. Third: We will save about $350,000,000 by not having to build the ten capital ships which would have to be laid down by 1936 under the Washington treaty. Our modernization program should be ex- tended to include the five battleships of the Tennessee and Maryland classes. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. What incisions and openings we can make in life! It is men’s immersion in their own affairs that is the “salt, estranging sea’’ between them. Only rediscovery makes the possession ours. ours, We extend our limits only to feel our restrictions. Freed from arbitrary. compul- si@ns and restraints, we encounter those of our own nature and of existence itself. Reticence, reserve, modesty, these are the guardians of an inner shrine, as ‘“‘cherubim and seraphim veil their faces with their wings.” ee SS. e => — — a A Fists and Jawbones. PRESS COMMENT. Beyond Understanding. Deiroit News: We have given up trying to understand a country that gives a wet candidate for President two States outside the South, and goes two to one against prohibition in a straw poll. What St. Louls Wants. St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press: A Bt. Louis paragrapher demands a good 15-cent cocktail. That chap doesn’t speak for St. Louis. What its popula- tion wants is 7 per cent beer with a collar on every stein. Immersion. New York Post: The watermelon, we are informed, contains vitamins A, By*C. and G. And the proper way to eat watermelon, in our opin- ion, is so that you get all the various vitamins in your ears, Possibilities, Indianapolis Star: It may reach the point where the thirsty individual will have to take a drink of fruit juice with. a cake of yeast for a chaser. In Illinois and Pennsylvania. Milwaukee Journal: In running for office the first essential is to lay aside a million or two for educational work in the primary. Debacle. Atchison Globe: Napoleon's night shirt recently was found in Paris. But he lost his pants at Waterloo, His Master’s Voice. Dayton News: Dry Senator Jones says he will vote for modification if the people of his State want him to, and we never had much doubt about that, either. Fog-Bound., Ohio State Journal: That little gadget which enables aviators to see through fog should be worn by all members of Congress. Or the Tides. Atlanta Constitution: A Chicago grand jury is trying to dry up that city. It should practice first on Niagara Falls. Experienced, Dallas News: Grundy spent more than Missus McCormick, but then the ladies are always the best shoppers. JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST COMFORTLESS. I found him underneath a tree “And what is wrong?” quoth I, “That you so solemn seem to be Under this summer sky? The birds above you gayly sing, The wild flowers brightly bloom, What is this awful, horrid thing Which seems to seal your doom? Round you the children romp and play, The gentle breezes blow. Sad stranger, tell me I pray, The burden of your woe.” “IT do not see the sunbeams dance, Nor hear the birds,” said he, “There’s something faulty. with my stance, ; I can't get off the tee. All day I’ve shanked my mashie shot, My putts rimmed every cup, I'm doing something I should not; I think it’s looking up.” “Poor man,” I said, “tis very sure No help for you appears, The woes you bear I've tried to cure Myself for thirty years. And still my mashie shots I shank, And still I slice the drives, And with the dubs expect to rank As long as I’m alive. Though time all other griefs may cure, All other hurts may mend, The miseries of golf endure; To them there is no end.” (Copyright, 1930.) If You Can’t Manage the Business, It Be- comes the Business of Somebody Who W adopt it as a platform. By ROBERT QUILLEN HENEVER a grievance affects a group large enough to be the “‘balance of power” on election day, professional politicians Can. High taxes, for example, are a perennial grievance; and though: they have increased steadily from the day of Washington until the present and will continue to increase, generations of office-seekers have won place and power by promising to reduce them. Whatever the grievance may be, just or unjust, the politician who will make it his own is certain of election. Observe, then, the trend of events in America. - Many thousands of men lost their jobs last year—some because of the ‘“‘business depression,”’ some because machines were installed to do their work, some because they were growing old. All of these men are voters. Others like them were turned adrift the year before and the year before that, and others like them will be turned adrift next year and the next. A jobless man has a grievance. And when two or three million men have a similar grievance, the politician in need of a platform soon offers them a remedy. In the early days of the Republic, before politicians had learned how easily the Treasury can be raided, a spokesman for the afflicted talked about changing the currency or the tariff. Now the first thought in any emergency is a congressional ap- propriation. Storm or drought, insect pest or fatal stupidity—there is an appeal to the Federal Treasury, and the property of the many must pay the losses of the few. That is the precedent and the national habit. It follows, then, as certainly as night follows day, that these sev- eral million jobless men, having a just and reasonable grievance, will soon or late turn to the public treasury for relief. And their demand for relief will carry into office the meaner type of politicians, who delight in taxing the property of their fellows because they have none of their own. Do you know how many millions of dollars are paid each year as pension money? Do you know how many millions England pays in the form of a dole to the jobless? Do you know that many men, lost all desire to work? spirit-broken by the dole, have Do you relish the thought of a Government pension for jobless men? It will come, as sure as gun’s iron, unless employers find a way to give workers a square deal. You can divide the cake or watch some politician make a good fellow of himself at your expense. (Copyright, 1930.) | DUFFER’S SOLACE. This game they call golf I can’t master; It leaves me disgruntled and sore; Each move that I make spells disaster And leaves we a terrible score. My wood clubs I find somewhat lack- ing, My steel ones bring misery, too; At divots I’m constantly hacking And making the air pretty blue. With putter I’m futile at holing; I'd give up the game with loud groans, Except for one fact that’s consoling— There’s only one Robert T. Jones! It stand on a tee with my driver And know that I’m going to press; I'll get you a ten spot or fiver I'll get sixty yards, if not less. And then when I come to my second And try for a powerful sock I know that one thing can be reck- oned— I'll knock it right under a rock! My game is a thing quite demented; I feel bleak despair in my bones, And this alone keeps me contented— There's, after all, only one Jones! I lack any sense of direction; My judgment of distance is bad; Each ball that I hit finds defiection And leaves me disgustingly sad. I’m worse with a niblick than putter And can’t do a thing with a cleek; My chipping’s a failure, yes, utter, And in any sandtrap Pm weak. The boys at the club all ignore me, Discussing my golf in low tones; ‘THE ONCE OVER | == ° Washington has closed a radio sta- tion because profanity was used through it. This was held to usurp an exclusive right of radio listeners. Robert W. Rogers says he knows a man who is so small he put away this year’s poppy to wear during the 1931 poppy week drive. : 7. o . . T. G. L. calls Mussolino the ‘em” man of Europe. IT’S A GOOD TRICK—IF HE DIT IT. “Luther Patrick, 27, was picked up by Officer Osborne and charged with loitering and reckless driving.”—Chat- tanooga Times. (Copyright, 1930.) “sic am LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Why George Wickersham Gets in Bad When He Speaks, No Matter He Says. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: George Wickersham has an unenvi- able job. Every time he opens his mouth he gets into trouble. Not long after he became chairman of the President's law enforcement commis- sion, he directed a letter to Gov. Roosevelt in which he asked that official’s opinion as to the advisabil- ity of splitting the task of enforcing the prohibition laws, the Government [confining its attention to the larger aspects of violation and the States assuming the onus for local enforce- ment. The other night he digressed from the prepared address he was delivering before a conference of social workers in Boston to say that the English system of promoting tem- perance through education was supe- rior to the American effort to effect prohibition by force, thus suggest-. ing that prohibition enforcement had failed to attain the objective sought. The chairman of the law enforce- ment commission shouldn't do these things. It is true that the Roosevelt , letter was written in confidence. It is equally true that in the deviation from the Boston address Mr. Wicker«* sham did not declare against prohi- bition, but merely suggested that te make it effective a campaign of edu- cation would have to be linked with a campaign of enforcement. But the chairman of the law enforcement commission has no business asking advice or making suggestions. It is his unhappy duty to take the law as he finds it and make the public observe it. The discussion stirred up by the Roosevelt letter and now by the Bos- ton incident shows how hopelessly entangled prohibition has become, The public will not tolerate innova- tions. The wets stand in opposi+- tion to the law and will be satis-. fied with nothing less than total re- peal, while drys are for the law as is and they will not accept even minor modifications in the interest of bet- ter enforcement. So, no matter what Mr. Wickersham says, he gets in bad. R. A. WAUGH. Cut Down Sidewalks, Says Motorist —People Do Not Use Sidewalks Much, Anyway. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “A good way to improve traffic condi- tions would be to reduce ¢idewalk space wherever possible in order go, widen driveways, as was done with good results on Thirteenth north of F street, as well as elsewhere. The objection to this procedure that it calls for the destruction of shade trees would be worth serious conside-, eration if it were not for the fact that young, and in some cases more desirable, trees may be planted to take their place. Then, in some cases, the demand for more traffic room might be met by carving out motor-parking spaces between the trees along both sides of. a street. Most of your sidewalks take up. much more space than is necessary, not being used half as much today as they were when the city was only half its present size. It is a shame that the street sur- face taken up by sidewalks should remain two or three times as great as is necessary, with the traffic jams of the National Capital growing worse and worse. CONGESTED MOTORIST. Hagerstown Almanack Yields Items: Redolent of the Good Old Age. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The following, taken! from the July reading matter of this year’s Hagers- town Town and Country Almanack, is interesting in connection with our present taxi war: “Just one century ago the compe- tition for traffic on the stage coach lines between Boston and Providence became so keen that passengers were carried free and provided with a din- ner and a bottle of wine each.” | On the same page of the Almanack is this item: : “The Stars and Stripes were first carried in the battle of Brandywine,” Notwithstanding contemporary freee dom from the evils of the grogshop, with its town roisterers and village soaks, there is still something alluf} ing in these casual glimpses of thé good old days. C. A. PARTON. © House Action for Vollbehr Praised. To the Editor of The Post—sit: The House of Representatives is to BB congratulated upon its action % unanimously deciding to acquire for the Library of Congress the thre@s volume, vellum-printed copy of thé, Gutenberg Bible, and the 2,997 o rare and valuable fifteenth century works offered to this country fo $1,500,000. The collection ig o by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, Soa many. os The Vollbehr collection is the finest private assembly of incunabula in world. Experts appraise its value at not less than $2,500,000. The Gus tenberg Bible is the unique book; the greatest prize in the realm books. P. C. AUSTIN. - ti Acquisition of Collection Is Warmly Quenching the Spark. Los Angeles Times: Western Uni head says it’s all bunk about therg being room at the top for everybody who tries. How will we ever get oug telegrams now if the messenger boys read that their chief says success is only an accident? x There’s the Rub. ‘he Milwaukee Journal: The highest court in the land has declared that J$ is not unlawful to buy liquor, but many of our friends insist that it is too expensive. od; . ty ~ With Time to Spare. New York Post: On that new p a year is 3,200 times aé long as’ the kind we have here, according to one astronomer. It seems to be the of place in which you ee= ~ead get rested on a two-week vacation. ’ Differentiation. 4 Dallas News: The buylegger ‘e within the law, but the hiplegger isn’t,
Page 7
— 7 ‘COURT ENTRY URGED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS General Federation Plans to Support Project at Denver Parley. “BOV. EMERSON TO SPEAK Denver, Colo., June 11 (AP.)— Turning from the diversion of a “play day” in the Colorado Rockies, west of Denver, delegates to the twentieth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs prepared tonight for the more seri- Ous discussion tomorrow of the possi- Bility of United States entrance into "fhe World Court. Nearly 2,000 visitors left the city Barly this morning for a tour of Den- ver mountain parks, stopping at the summit of Lookout Mountain after a Grive over the winding Lariat Trail pay homage at the grave of Col. WJlliam Cody (Buffalo Bill). , c Bergen Park, further back In thé*apountains, was the scene of today’s formal luncheon and the delega returned to Denver down scenic r Creek Canyon. The delegate body was to meet at Conventfon Hall tonight for a pro- presented by State presidents junior organization. sion tomorrow will be pre- ithe report of election of of- polls having been open all jaay. : Mrs. n Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis., chairman. of the committee on inter- national telations, will not only pre- gent her report, but will also lead the discussion, to throw influence of the federation ‘behind the World Court movement. “The federation has heretofore gone on record and worked for en- trance of the United States into the World Court,” said Mrs. Hooper. “The time has come when more intensive work must be added to words. The Gé@neral Federation has asked for en- trance of the United States into the World Court and we will ask again and again if necessary.” Wyoming, one of the strongholds of woman suffrage, will send its gov- ernor, Frank C. Emerson, to the fed- eration tomorrow to discu: : “women’s service from the legislative stand- point.” Building Managers Hear College Head Georgia Tech Leader Says Discarding Fraternity ' Keys Aid in Success. Biloxi, Miss., June 12 (A.P.).—Mem- &ers of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, in convention here today, heard Dr. Mar- ¥in L. Brittain, president of the Georgia School of Technology, as though he were addressing a group of college students, say: ‘If you want to be a success in life, drop. your fraternity key down a well, work hard to become editor of the school paper, captain of the football team, president of your class, leader of college dramatics, be popular on the campus and cultivate your per- sonality. In addition to these things. 4& successfull young man should rank St the upper half of the class scholas- cally. “The appraisal given personality by the business world,” he said, “was impressed upon me most vividly by the head of one of the great Eastern dustrial organizations, who has been ming to George Tech for years to gécure graduates for his business. Most important of all, he wanted class leadership, saying: ‘We take it for granted that a young man who can sell] himself to his classmates can sell our goods to the public.’” Oil Man Kills His Wife, Turns Gun on Himself El Dorado, Ark., June 11 (A.P.).— Shuler Webb, 45, farm and oil well owner, shot his wife to death at their home near here today and then wounded himself after prolonged do- mestic troubles. He is in a critical condition at a hospital here with three bullet wounds in his chest. Two sons of the couple witnessed the shooting. They said Webb came to the house, from which he had been absent since their mother filed a suit for divorce last April, threatened her, chased her from one room to another and then shot her twice. Then he turned the gun on himself. — — eee ee ~ The F THIS column were @ cartoon it would try to describe a group of children fleeing, terror-stricken and leading their little panicky broth- ers and sisters, before a great, black monster with gmashing teeth, and label it, “For mercy’s sake, save us poor newspapermen from this propa- ganda storm.” The thing is getting terrific, lt beats about one’s ear’s and leaves a roaring, headachy din. It is diabolical and cunning, a four- headed demon. if there ever was one. VERYBODY thought it was great fun when the Democrats em- ployed Mr. Charles Michelson as their publicity expert several months ago, and the way in which Mr. Mich- elson got down to work harassing the Republicans was even funnier. It is not that we had anything against the Republicans, but they are such a stolid, self-satisfied lot that it was amusing to watch their expressions of bewilderment as they were pounded with big and little stones for months. They are so used to having things their own way that its was some time before they real- ized what was going on. Then they acted to meet the enemy. . * * . T was even delightful to watch them trying to get into action after they determined upon a course. They are such a clumsy lot that they fell all over each other and did many stupid things. Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON But they are fighting back with a vengeance now. Their Mr. James L. West, employed to offset Mr. Michel- son, is working at a high state of effi- clency. © These ‘continuing stories, which he issues every afternoon, tell- ing just what this Democrativ sena- tor and that one put in the tariff bill, are interesting and good. And whether it was he or Senator Watson who thought up the .stunt about creating doubt as to whether Mr. Grundy and Mr. Reed would vote for the tariff, the effect is just the same, and was also good. . . ° . UT let's quit now. Tet’s call it B a draw. The newspapermen are getting caught between the two cross-fires. There has been so much thunder about the tariff that we will be excavating a year trying to find out what all did happen in the year 1930, and archeologists will probably have to be called in to dig out the truth from the various reports that have been spread about what was the President's attitude. The fire is spreading, too. George Akerson, head of the White House publicity department, is perking up, and even the Treasury is getting into it. Somebody says that somebody says there will be a tax increase if the veterans bill is passed. Gwan, that’s too funny. The Treasury has always been able to get money from the money trees, at least when elections were brewing. REED’S VISIT BINDS HOOVER + TO TARIFF MEASURE’S FATE Continued from Page 1, upon his visit was “Good morning, Mr. President, how are you?” But the picture of yesterday’s de- velopments as presented by the Na- tion’s press associations and accu- rately, of course, was that the Penn- sylvania senator took his aching head to the President and that he will talk today in the light of the advice he got. Mellon Denies He'll Urge Veto. It was the worst slip the Repub- licans have made since they became articulate with thelr own high- powered publicity machine about a month ago. For months they had taken one of the worst poundings from the Democratic publicity guns that a party ever took. It was such a pounding, in fact, that for some time after the Republicans set up their counter machine they could not open their mouths, But with their output of rumors about Reed and his colleague, Sena- tor Grundy, being undecided about the bill and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon disliking it, they reached a high state of propaganda effective- ness. Mr. Mellon yesterday withdrew himself from the propaganda war with a denial that he intended to recommend to the President disap- proval of the bill. And Senator Harrison, of Missis- Sippi, speaking in the Senate, de- scribed the reports about Grundy and Reed as “idle talk.” Grundy May Not Be Needed, The reports about Grundy voting against the bill have made the Dem- ocrats right mervous because they would, of course, have to substitute another label for “Grundyism.” There is still the possibility that the Republicans may not. need Grundy’s vote and a slight possibility in that event that he would vote against the measure fust to disarm the Democrats. The Democrats are counting strongly on the assumption, however, that Mr. Grundy will have to vote for the bill in order that he can carry on his lobbying activities after he retires from the Senate. They argue and with some justi- fication that if Grundy should vote against the measure, even if in the realization that his vote is not need- ed, he could never again go to his high manufacturing friends for cam- paign donationg which has been his life pursuit. It was Senator Smoot who an- nounced Secretary Mellon's denial of reports that he was against the bill. He would not say why he was pre- pared to speak for the secretary, but emphasized that the denial was au- thentic. He’s Not Sure About Signing. Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, wanted to know if he knew whether the President would sign the bill, but Smoot replied, rpparently quite seri- ously: “No, I can not say that. I wish I could, and if I could I would say it frankly to the Senate now.” Senator Reed's speech today should, of course, clear up that doubtful point. The blunder about Reed bring. ing the President into his pose, of course, is that ‘f he announces today that he intends to vote for the bill it will place the President in conflict with the word that wafted out from the White House several days ago that the President was open-minded about the bill, that it would take him some time to study it after it reached him before ‘:e could make up his mind. Of course, this placed the President in an unfair light at the time because the tariff bill has been around here for a year. But many men are getting hurt-in the intensity of the propaganda just now. It is worse than it was during the war. Deputy Killed, Women Battle During Dry Raid Hobart, Okla., June 11 (A.P.).— While their wives engaged in a fight, a Kiowa County deputy sheriff and the operator of a filling station o*ing raided for liquor shot it out at Roose- velt, Okla. W. H. Humble, the deputy, is dead from gunshot wounds and Sam Allen, the filling station man, is under guard in the county jail. Wives of both men are in a Howart Hospital being treated for injuries inflicted in their encounter. Humble, accompanied by his wile, went to raia the filling station. Al- len is said to have fired three shots which resulted in Humble’s death. Allen escaped, pursued by a posse of 100 men with bloodhounds from the Granite Reformatory. He surrendered late. WATERWAY of happiness : he Great Lakes Cruise ---on the Tionesta, Octorara or Juniata --- is a cruise of comfort and luxury through America’s reel of enchant- ment, history, poetry, legend and achievement. Intensive reading could not teach you more in years than you can observe from the comfortable depths of your steamer chair as the of America’s making. ship glides past the scenes You forfeit nothing of life ashore. Entrancing music.... dancing ....deck games... library .... comfortable room _ appointments .... cuisine equal to the best hotels .... and, above all, rest and quiet that refreshes and rejuvenates. A great organizati whims of tion, specialized the traveling public, has in the wants and and all its appointments. Its comfort, ease and have been built on the experience of hundreds of thousands who have gone this way before you, GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION TIONESTA Buffalo Cleveland Sault Ste. Marie operates the exclusively passenger OCTORARA Sailings every third day ships JUNIATA Detroit gy Islend Houghton’ Duluth For full information apply any Tourist or RB. R, agent or W. H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corporation, 1403 -* - Franklin Trust Co, Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa, 6 ote 4 si. Chief of Leavenworth Police Rum Defendant Leavenworth, Kans., June 11 (A.P.). Henry C. Knipe, chief of police, was arrested here today on a Federal in- dictment charging conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition laws. Chief Knipe appeared before a United States com- missioner and made arrangements for his release on $20,000 bond. Details of the charges in the in- dictment were not made public pending service of eleven other war- rante. NAA MER SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Excursions June 14 June 15 8 16 to CHICAGO Ly. Washington,- Saturday, June 14, 11:10 A.M. Ar. Chicago, 7:40 AM. Rettrn Sunday, June 15. Ly. Chi- cago, 5:40 P.M. r Tickets Good In Coaches Only June 15 and 29 $4 % ATLANTIC CITY Ly. Washington, 6:15 A.M. Returning Lv. Atlantic City, 7:00 P.M., Philadelphia, 9:10 P.M., same day. June 15 and 29 $5 to NEW YORK Lv. Washington 12 Midnight Saturday. Returning Luv. New York, West 23d S&t., 5:47 PM. Liberty § St., 6:00 P.M. Sunday. NIAGARA FALLS 16-Day Excursion —~$16.80 Fridays, June 20, July 4 & 18, August 1, 15 & 29, Sep- tember 12 & 26. All Time Shown Standard Baltimore s Ohio RE EE aa SOUTH FLORID! BANKS FAIL TO OPEN Heavy Withdrawals Cited as Reason by Bank of Bay Biscayne at Miami. FOUR SUBSIDIARIES HIT Miami, Fia., June 11 (A.P.).—The Bank of Bay Biscayne, oldest finan- cial institution of south Florida, and three subsidiaries in metropolitan Miami failed to open for business today. The subsidiaries are the Miami Beach Bank & Trust Co. the Bank of Coral Gables and the Biscayne Trust Co. Notices posted on the doors of the institution said the action had been taken by directors “for protection of depositors” and because of “recent dubstantial withdrawals.” A fifth banking house, the Bank of Homestead, closed after being open an hour, with the statement that it would reopen in a few days. Later Figures Refused, The Bank of Bay Biscayne listed total resources of $17,182.292.53 and deposits of $15,037,198.93 as of March 27, 1930, in its last quarterly report. President James H. Gilman de- clined to give later figures as to the. bank’s condition or an approximation of the amount of recent withdrawals. Capital stock was listed as $1,000.U00 and surplus and profits at §1,145.- 093.60. In a statement issued by the sub- sidiaries at the same time the Bis- cayne Trust Co. was listed as havin $1,520,041 deposits and $1,962,148 re- sources, The Miami Beach Bank & Trust Co. showed $2,349,943 deposits and $2,539,281 resources. The Bank of Coral Gables listed deposits of $606,598.94 and resources of $743,759. The arrival of $2,000,000 in cash by airplane from the Jacksonville depository of the Federal Reserve Bank this afternoon, and the an- nouncement by Governor E. R. Black of the Federal Reserve Bank in At- lanta that a total of $6,000,000 in cash was en route here, was expected | by banks to allay fears of depositors before tomorrow. Estimate 10,000 Affected. Creed Taylor, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this district, came here today by airplane from Tampa and went into confer- ence with officials of the Bank of Bay Biscayne, a member of the Ke- serve System. Arthur W. Saarinen, of the State banking department, took charge of | affairs of the closed bank and 6ub- | sidiaries. It was estimated that between 8,000 | and 10,000 persons were affected by | the closing of the Miami area banks. Six Police Hold Back Crowd at Jersey Bank | Vineland, N. J., June -1l (N.Y.W. | N.S.).—Six patrolmen portentously | took up stations in the front of the | Vineland Trust Co. this morning, fifteen minuteg before opening time. A minute later a piece of paper was ~a& « THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE ed Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today JUNE 12, 1917, King Constantine of Greece ab- dicated in favor of Prince Alex- ander, after pressure brought to bear by allied nations. Loyal Russian troops shelled pacifist regiments to quell a re- volt. President Wilson and the Cabi- net at regular session discussed Congressional delay in food con- trol legislation. German newspapers editorially sneered at President Wilson's mes- sage to Russia. $100,000,000 Gas Companies Formed Project Plans to Pipe Fuel From Oklahoma Fields to Middle West. New York, June 11 (A.P.).—Forma- tion of two new companies to con- struct and operate the projected $100,000,000 Texas-Chicago natural gas pipe line was announced today. The Continental Construction Co., a Delaware corporation, was formed to construct the high-pressure line from southern Okla\pma, where it will secure its supply of gas from the Texohoma Co., to Chicago and other centers, including intermediate points. The Natural Gas Co. of America, also a Delaware corporation, has been formed to finance and operate the line with funds provided by sponsors of the project, the Cities Service Co.. Insull Interests, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Texas Corporation, Skelly Oil Co., Phillpis Petroleum Co., and the Columbian Carbon Corporation. The pipe line will have hn initial daily delivery capacity of upwards of 300,000,000 cubic feet of gas and will serve more than 50 cities and com- munities in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and “Wis- consin. Paymaster Is Kidnaped And Robbed of $2,330 Pittsburgh, June 11 (A.P.).—Three bandits leaped upon the paymaster 'of the American Coat & Apron Sup- ply Co. here today, kidnaped him and escaped with $2,330. Police believed the robbers were the same men who held up bank messengers of the East End Savings & Trust Co. and obtained $2,360 yes- terday. pasted on the door, announcing that for the first time in its 25 years the bank would not open for b ess and that the State commissioger of banking had taken charge. And ten minutes later the six pa- trolmen were struggling to hold back a crowd of 200 depositors clamoring for their money. Later in the day, Commissioner Frank H. Smith issued a statement explaining that the bank's capital had been impaired by bad loans and the shrinking of the stock market. It was capitalized at $100,000 and had $1,500,000 for its 3,500 depositors. 12, 1930. 1.5, CENSUS GIVES CHICAGO 3,379,758 Windy City Gains 672,048 in Decade and Stands Fourth of World. ONE NOTCH ABOVE PARIS Chicago, June 11 (A.P.).—Chicago's population today was revealed to be 3,373,753. The increase over the 1920 census was 672,048. The increase for the previous decade, 1910-1920, was 516,- 422. ' The figures were announced at an Association of Commerce luncheon by Col, Robert Isham Randolph, presi- dent, and were greeted by city-wide celebration in schools and business houses. In entering its third million, Chi- cago nosed out Paris for position as fourth city of the world and remained second of the Nation. Also, its new population total ex- ceeds the 1920 total of all Illinois outside Cook County, which then had 3,432,263. liminary returns for 1930 indicate a relatively small ad- vance for Illinois outside of the met- ropolitan area, so that Chicago's population may now equal or exceed the. present down-State population. Other indications that the metro- politan area will outweigh the rest of the State comes in preliminary re- ports which show that many of Chi- cago’s suburbs have doubled or trebled in size. The metropolitan area in- cludes Cook, Lake, Du Page, Kane and Will Counties in Illinois and Lake County in Indiana. Col. Randolph pointed out that Chicago has more than doubled its population in 30 years. The previous census figures were: 1870, 298,970; 1880, 503,298; 1,099,850; 1900, 1,808,575; 1910, 2,185,- 283; 1920, 2,701,705. Farmer, Rum Informer, Called to Door, Slain Sumter, 8. C., June 11 (A.P.)— Evra Hodge, 50-year-old Sumter County farmer, was called to the door of his home last night and shot to death by an unidentified man who escaped. Neighbors said Hodge recently re- ported the location of a whisky still to officers and expressed bel! he had been sbot by the distill in retaliation, Woo DWA * 5 AN) RD & LOTHROP VERSA ‘ —Brings the Cheer of Outdoors With the Coolness of Indoors It is a gay bit of Chintz that brings Summer indoors. Judging by the fabrics that adorn many of the smartest windows, it seems as if the gar- den’s flowers have crept indoors to keep cool. In Woodward & Lothrop’s Chintz Room you can find almost all the kinds of Summer garden flowers there are... they are ever-so-smart, planted on their cool background colors that are adapted to live in your rooms this vacation season. We Invite You to The Flower Exhibits in Our Feature Line of Chintzes, 85c yard. THE CHINTZ ROOM, SIXTH FLOOR. omething NEW | in MOTOR OILS POINT BALANCE OLMOTOR OIL HERE is something new in motor oil—5 Point Balance! 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8 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. ee ee ee a ST _-SSSSNASS. —_——— EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Miss Conway Engaged to Southerner Invitations Sent Out for Landa—Mondell Nuptials. R. and Mrs. Herbert Augu:>- of 1625 Six- teenth street, announce gagement of Mrs. Smith’s daugna- ter, Miss Katherine Taliaferro Conway, to Mr. Madison Gartrell Nicholson, jr. tine Smith, the en- Miss father was the late John Montour | Conway, of Virginia. Mr. Nichol- son is the of Mr. Madison G. Nicholson, o Ga. He was graduated from University of 27, and is a member of Chi Fraternity. He studied at Columbia University now working in the laboratory of the W* company Bloomfield, Miss Conway was this son and of Phi two years (,eorgzia, class is research and tinghouse N. d. graduated at year at George University, where she received her degree of bachelor of arts, She studied painting under M. Destujols at Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts in France in the summer of 1929. ber of Kappa Delta. i Miss Conway's mother was formerly Miss Lillian Johnston Taliaferro and is a cousin of Mr. Sidney F. Taliaferro, former Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and also a of Mrs. Thomas Armat The wedding will take place in the nea> future cousin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell have sent out for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar- Ww tations jorie Mondell to Mr Alfons Beaumont 26. at 4:30 Episcopal Landa, on Thursday. June o'clock in St. Thomas Church. A reception will follow mony at the home of Mr. Mondell at 3147 Sixteenth Miss Monde!! chosen attendants her s! Mrs Gregg, who will be matron Miss Virginia Harris, who maid of honor, and the maids she has selected Miss Dina Da” Deneen, Mrs. William Mondell, sis- ter-in-law of the bride-elect Miss Elizabeth Woodward Trenton, N J.. and Mrs. Arthur Schilling, of Philadelphia. Mr. Landa will have as his man, Mr. Marshall Orme Exnicios, and for his ushers will have Mr. Will- fam Mondell, brother of the bride- elect: Mr. Jay B. Douglass, Mr. Arthur Condon, Mr. William Donahue 2d, of New York: Mr. Edwin Rolland O’Don- nell, and Mr. Frank Thyson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will entertain at cinner on Thursday eve- ning in honor of Mr. Landa and Mondell. the cere- and Mrs street has ster 1 for of oe A wedding of unusual interest to Washington took place at noon yes- terday when Miss Helen Gary, daugh- ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary Was married to Mr. Bernard Austin Moran, of New York, son of the late M~. and Mrs. John Austin Moran. ——— The ceremony was performed in Conway's | Mrs. | f Athens, the | Washington | Jean | She is a mem-| | York where | Westbury, brides- | ington, and Baltimore. best | Society Takes Summer Sports in Happy Vein a Harris & Ewing. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was the center of an animated conversation among mem- bers of Washington society at the polo game in Potomac Park on Tuesday. In the quintet of sports enthusiasts from left to right are Maj. J. M. Eager, aid at the White House and keen polo player; Miss Mary Randolph, Mrs. Gann, Miss Anne Randolph and Mrs. Robert Foy. i. tan Opera, who had come to Wash- ington for the wedding, sang a group | of songs during the breakfast. Mr. Moran and his bride will sail | tomorrow from New York on the 8. 8S. | Paris for a two months’ stay abroad. They will arrive in England in time | to attend the graduation of Mrs. Mo- | brother, Mr. Franklin Gary, | from Oxford University. Upon their | return they will make their home in| New York. —_—_——_- —- Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew To. Sail for Europe. Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew is in New she is stopping at the Plaza until tomorrow when she will | sail for Europe to pass the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baltazzi, of y, Long Island, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Saturday. Mrs. Bal- tazzi was, before her marriage last year, Miss Ailleen O'Donnell, daughter of Mrs. John C. O'Donnell, of Wash- last Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, is passing a few days in Chicago where she will be maid of honor in the school friend. Miss Miss Anna Case, of the Matropen | tained a small company at luncheon yesterday im the garden restaurant of the Carlton. Mrs. Col. Henry T. Burgin has joined Burgin in their apartment at | the Wardman Park Hotel after visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Richard Derby, at the latter's home in California. Representative Anthony J. Grirfin has returned to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing a few days in New York. Mrs. Charles J. Phillips Sojourns in New York. Mrs. Charles J. Phillips, of Evans- ton, Ill., who has been the guest of Representative and Mrs, C. W. Ram- seyer for three weeks, has gone to |New York to pass some time before returning to her home. Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb and the latter's mother, Mrs Hoggatt Clopton, will leave today by motor for Wilmington, Del., where they wlll attend the reception and tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Julien Ortiz at her home, Valmy, for the National Society of Magna Charta Dames, of which she is herald. Mrs. Clopton is a life member of the society and Mrs. Webb a hereditary Miss wedding of a Morrow Englewo Mrs son, western lodge of will return N. od. William daughter, Miss Kate Hyde Scully, and William Hall Scully, has left for The Wilds.in the mountains of north- Pennsylvania, her father, | James Knox Polk Hall. _—-- — Scully, to her home in J., in time to cast her ballot in the primaries for her father, a candidate for United States senator. the the late Senator life member. Lieut. and Mrs. with her Dr. Breed, hunting of Webb and Clopton will return to their apar-- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a Visit of several days. | Olney-Breed Betrothal Announced in New York. and Mrs. Nathaniel Douglas Manor, land, have announcced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Cath- Mrs. Perkins Long Is- Mr. and Mise Hebert Leave for Their Home. erine Whatley Breed, to Mr. Robert Stanbury Olney, son of Mrs. Amy Gillette Olney, of Fredericksburg, Va.., Wiley have closed thelr apartment in town and will occupy a house at Oak Place, Bethesda, Md., for the summer. Mrs. George B. Kleitz and Miss Katharine Kleitz have come to Wash- ington from Wilmington and are staying for several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Melvin Anderson and Miss Elea- nor V. Anderson, also of Wilmington. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. yan Royen entertained a number of guests at dinner last evening in the legation. Fifth Avenue Fashion A simple afternoon or dinned frock of black chiffon and lace. Just the right sort of sophistica- tion is given by fitted basque bodice. The partial girdle tied at center- back indicating the natural waist- line is decidedly youthful. The skirt is interesting with panel front. It is softly gathered over hips and at the back, that dips to ankle length. Style No. 539 is especially easy to copy. It can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Tulip-rouge crepe de chine is stun- ning. Opal-pink chiffon is irresistibly lovely for summer wardrobe. Pastel handkerchief lawn, organdie, They are accompanied by | Senor Tellez Honor Guest At Club Fete Walter Tuckermans and Mrs. Dimock Are Dinner Hosts. The Mexican Ambassador and Se- nora de Tellez were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at dinner last evening at the National Women’s Country “lub. The other guests were the -Ainister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the former Postmaster General; Mrs. William Dennis, of Baltimore: the Counselor of the Swiss Legation and Mme. Lti- enne Lardy, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, the Counselor of the Austrian Leza- tion, Mr. Hauenschield; Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Mr. John H. Storer, of Boston;* Mr. Alfred J. Shriver, of Baltimore, and the Commercial Counselor of the Polish Embassy, Mr. Mankowilcz. Miss Ledger to Be Wed To Mr. G. DeW. Miller. The marriage of Miss Cecil Hope Ledger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ledger, and Mr. George DeWitt Miller will take place on Saturday at the Church of Our Saviour. Miss Ledger has chosen Miss Elinor Mumford to be her maid of honor, and her bridesmaids include Mrs. Philip Cole, Miss Dorothea Lewis, Mrs. Ray- mond McCumber and Mrs. Thomas Mudd. Mr. Robert Mitchell Miller, jr., will act as best man for his brother, and the ushers are to be Mr. Robert Butterworth, Mr. Philip Cole, Mr. Richard Ledger, brother of the bride, and Mr. Paul Midkiff. A surprise shower was given Miss Ledger by her wedding attendants at the home of the maid of honor on June 7. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee have motored to Northampton, Mass., to attend commencement at Smith College, where their daughter, Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, will be gradu- ated. They are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Gertrude Macatee, who has returned from Bryn Mawr,and b their sister, Mrs. Edgar D. Poulton, o Front Royal, Va. N.Y. U. Gives Doctorate to Naval Chief Honorary Degree Also Conferred Upon Mrs. Pratt. New York University yesterday con- ferred the honorory degree of doctor of laws upon the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, the commission being presented by Chan- cellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown at Uni- versity Heights, New York. At the same time the honorary degfee of doctor of humane letters was given Representaitve Ruth Baker Pratt and degrees conferred upon five persons notable in the realm of letters and finance. Two honorary degrees al- ready have been presented by the university in the past year, Gen. John J. Pershing having been made a doctor of milit science on April 11 and Mr. Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the United States Steel Corpora- tion, having received the degree of doctor of commercial science a few days later. The exercises marked the ninety- eighth annual commencement and were held in the pavilion on the campus below the Hall of Fame, more than 20,000 relatives of graduates and friends of the university attending. Dr. John Campbell Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution, of Wash- ington, delivered the commencement address. His subject was “Making a Living—or Living.” Commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army were presented by Capt. Augustus B. O’Connell, Thirty-sixth Infantry, U. S. A., acting for Lieut. Col, Staley A. Campbell, prior to the award of the academic degrees. The university awarded 2,958 degrees, 7 honorary de- grees and 93 certificates. Three teachers at Peabody-Hilton Primary School, Mrs. Altina Phillips, Miss Evelyn Naylor and Miss Marga- ret Patterson, who have been trans- ferred elsewhere in the District, are guests in whose honor the faculty are entertaining at dinner tonight at the Dodge Hotel. Other guests will be Miss Adelaide Davis and Miss Flora Hendley, formerly supervising prin- cipals of the school, and Miss M. G. Young, the present administrative principal. About 40 members will at- tend the dinner. Mr, Holley Stover is staying for a time at the Greenbriar at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker, of Chevy Chase, are staying at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Mr. Robert E. Mann, of Washington, is also a guest at the Grove Park Inn. Signing of the Magna Carta, the charter of English liberties, dated June 15, 1215, will be celebrated by Mrs, M. de Clare Berry, vice president and head of the District of Columbia Branch of the International Magna Carta Day Association, at a dinner at the Hotel Lafayette Monday. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon- tana; Representative Andrew J. Mon- tague, of Virginia, and Representative John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, will be among the principal speakers. There will be addresses.and greetings from officers of the three service branches and the judiciary. NEVER SOLD BEFORE FOR LESS THAN $4.00 TRICOLATOR ‘ZEGiAP $3.00. MODEL Por Coffee Connoisseurs | 2 to 6 Cups Heat-proof Pots in Delf Blue, Olive and Rose ee, PDR Makes coffee of the finest flavor as strong as you like; always smooth, never bitter. Made: without boiling. ._DULIN &2 MARTH CEE AE EE A shop of Individuality Beautiful Summer Hats Entire Spring Collection of Gowns, Suits, Coats and Wraps Very Substantially Reduced er ALL EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE BY BOAT AND RAIL $12.12 Round Trip Follow the ploneers through the his- torically interesting country, 320 miles of delightful cruising down the Poto- mac, up e hesapeake Bay—return by fast Pennsylvania R. R. tr Two nights and a day on water. First-class accommodations, excellent meals, congenial people. Modern steam- ers Dorchester and Talbot Leave 7th St. Wharf Men. and Sat.. 4.00 p. m. (STANDARD TIME), Mini- mum cost, $12.12 per person. All information. literature, 4c Pa. R. R. City Ticket Office, A TRANSFER. STORAGE CG : FIRE PROOF STORAGE. LONG DISTANCE MOVING: AGENT ALLIED VAN LINE RUG CLEANING FUMIGATION SILVER VAULT . at {| MOTH PROOF FUR STORAGE. nw. or Agent's Office, Whart BALTO. & VA. STEAMBOAT CO. CRATING & SHIPPING .| 1313 YOU ST.NW. NORTH 3343”; ' Mr. Felix Edward Hebert and his sister, Miss Marguerite Hebert, left of | yesterday by motor for their home at St. Matthew's Church, officiating in| West Warwick, R. I. Senator and Mrs. the presence of a small company of Felix Hebert and their daughter, Miss relatives and close friends Due to’ Katherine Hebert, will remain at their the recent death of the bridegroom's apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- mother the arrangements the | tel until Congress adjourns when they | wedding were very simple. A _ pro-| Will also go to West Warwick for the | fusion of white roses and Easter | remainder of the season. | the home of the bride's parents at 1752 Massachusetts avenue, the Very | Rev. Mgr. Fiward Buckey, and of Mr. George H. Olney, of New York. Mr. Olney is a great nephew of Richard Olney, who was Secretary of State under President Cleveland. Miss Breed, who attended school in Great Neck, Long Island, is a de- scendant of Allan Breed, who came over with Governor Winthrop in 1630 and founded Lynn, Mass. Mr. Olney was graduated from the printed voile and crepe silk appropri- ate. Pattern price 15 cents. Address Fashion Dept., Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. rector for Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send te lilies, massed with palms and ferns, Ragone Pomfret School in 1925, and attend- formed an effective setting for Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, of New | eq Cornell University. wedding party and as the guests at the Carlton for a were assembling and during the accompanied by Miss | ceremony a stringed orchestra played | The bride, who was given in mar- | por riage by her father. wore a gown of | __ Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Black, of heavy white flat crepe fashioned | Towanda, Pa., are guests at the Pow- along princess lines, with rows of | “2°8®. shirring at the high waistline giving an empire effect The sleeves long and tight-fitting, and fell into a gracefn] train at Her veil of white tulle was arranged and held in place at back with an ornament of pearls She carried a shower the. York City short Stay, Grace Turner. is Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Thom were Write name clearly. /among recent arrivals at the Savoy- | Plaza, New York. Street and Number. The Comptroller of the Currency and Mrs. John W. Pole, who have been visiting at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C., are now visiting in Kentucky. They expect to return to Washington by motor the end of a the week. | Mrs. Paul B. Cromelin entertained | seed} a small party at luncheon yesterday | bou- | at the Carlton | quet of roses and iilies of valley.| w . - s rs 4 f } « ° - io Atel Green, te. an Ss. Roland K. Smith also enter-| York, was the matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown -of turquoise blue chiffon fashioned with a long flowing skirt and a cape and a hat of peach-color cri A large bow of blu the gown She quet of tea Ses Leod, of Philadelp! man The ceremon reception and Mr. and Mr guests with Mr bride’s mother . pale blue with a | Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, widow | State. of the late Justice Sanford, is passing a few days at the Weylin Hotel in/| aimed’ New York. the | City. were | the skirt the back Pattern NO. ccccsceceses ee odin A son was born. yesterday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiley in Georgetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. the of Ree ¢ | 4 + YAWN, STRETCH | and BATHE | RRB w 1 ‘the higher heel triumphs 7 potato” pane a4 -« ~ y SS IF g beni last few minutes in bed—how ° | precjous they are. If reviving hot a water needs only your hand at the faucet to start in flowing, you can enjoy the last \4 mimute doze to the utmost. Yawn, stretch and bathe” is an every- day formula where RUUD-AUTOHOT supplies the hot water. There are no inter- dressing and bolted breakfasts caused by | RUUD Hot Water flows instantly and automatically to supply 150 domestic needs. Jt is many times more cleansing than cold water. Now it’s on sale with generous inducements that will be web comed by every income. At our showroom, Made New $4 to $9 You can’t buy a really good mattress for $4 to $9. But you can have a buoyant mattress made of your old one for this price. 7) bd x s aval oY « d MS SS oe yess || Free Parking Accommodations to Patrons of Our F St. Flower Shop Established I8§9 Remember your sick friend or relative with a gav and colorful basket or bouquet Gude’s Flowers 0 *@ +e GUDE BROS. CO. Four Stores for Your Convenience 332 F St. NLA. Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W, Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave, Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. 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* 7! a tt > State Witness in Padlock Proceedings Describes Racketeer’s Home. GUARDS’ WEAPONS SEEN «Miami, Fla. June 11 (AP.) —The Miami Beach residence of “Scarface” Ai Capone was described as a virtual armed camp today by Edward Robin- gon, State witness in procedi in- stituted by State Attorney N. Vernon wthorne to padlock the Capone » Mr. Robinson, whose home is close the Capone residence on Palm Is- d, exclusive residential area, testi- fied that he had seen men walking ut the Capone grounds with pis- in their pockets or strapped to jeir hips on several occasions. He > mentioned the police guard that been stationed at the grilled en- France to the Capone home by the [: ty of Miami Beach. xs The Chicago gangster, named With wife defendant im the Haw- thorne petition, ap as Mr. FE@binson’s testimony was / immediately conferred rneys, Vincent C. Giblin rdon. n They Were Pistols. examination, Mr. Robin- to a question of Giblin warning that what he saw were pistos: _“I guess I know a revolver when I gee one, *nd I'm giving this testi- thony under oath.” He said the incident occurred about @ year ago. * The Rev. William H. Sledge, pastor of a Baptist church here, testified to hearing John Capgne, a brother of the gangster, order three cases of liquor for delivery at the home of Pred Pine, ‘Miami! attorney, on De- ember 4, 1928. He was unable to ntify John in the court room to- fay, under cross-examination, but lanid he was positive it was John. He heard the order given at the Capone Home, he said, when he went there m an attempt to rent an automobile. ' Thomas J. Pancoast, Miami Beach feveloper and real estate man, de- cribed the presence of Capone as a menace to the community when he as called to the stand as a State itness. Charges Capone Bribe. “He harbors people who are dan- erous to ws,” Mr. Pancoast testified. 4 want to live in peace and quiet, mot among gangsters. The common talk is that Capone and his crew are Yery undegrabie.” *« He said that the gangster’s ores- énce often was discussed in meetings of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, realty board and the ex- clusive committee of 100, compused of wealthy winter residents of Miami Beach . “ ~ , Maj. George E. Brown, in charge of Army engineers in this section, said ‘Capone had attempted to press a bank note on him after exceeding his authority in building a dock at. the of his nome aj. Brown said he refused the note without looxing at it to see its denomination, and ordered the gangster to get addi- tional permit for bis“dock. The: hearing was recessed at noon until tomorrow. with a number of State witnesses still to be called to the stand before the defense brings it® story-into court records. Standard Oil Counsel «Off to Uphold Merger St. Louls, June 11 (A.P.).—Lon O. Hocker, St. Louis attormey started for New York yesterday, to prepare for a mearing before Special Master th hancery Fred L. Williams, of St. is, in the suit of the Government tO prevent merger of the Standard Dil Co of New York and the Vacuum Dil Co. Mr. Hocker is an attorney for the Standard Oil. The hearing, according to Mfr. Hocker, Will be held in New York beginning June 19, and probably will last & month. 60-HOUR HICCOUGH ATTACK PERSISTING Continued from Page 1. brief relief last night he slept soundly Dnly to awaken again by the renewal of the paroxysms. Women who had suffere dfrom dia- phragmatic spasms flooded the hos- pital with telephone calls offering medies. One suggested the use of preserves and another giving the pa- ént water to sip. The hiccough attack is the second . Reid has suffered in a year, he bld hospital physiciams. The last ttack continued for ten days, he id, and it took several months for im to recover his lod vigor. He wes nder treatment at the time at Emer- HELD ARMED CMP perturbed “HOODLING” POLICE TO ESCAPE FINES Continued from Page 1. the board of “hoodling” will spend fifteen hours expiating for their sins. “Hoodling,” tnecidentally, is a police term for loafing for a few minutes. J,L.. Opper, of the Fourth Precinct, did not fare so well in his appear- ance before the Board. He was fined $25 for staying ina store too long. In the event of the performance of meritorious service, the fins, or over- time work, will be remitted. That is the usual custom of the department. HARVARD IDEA HIT DN PRIVATE SCHOOL Phillips Exeter Instructor Attacks “Unfortunate” Views Appearing. CHILDISHNESS IS DENIED _ Boston, June 11—Contending that “unvarnished” reports appearing in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, official graduates’ magazine, Which convey the impression that “the private schools are long on childishness but short on scholarship,” are “unfortu- nate.” Laurence M. Crosbie, Harvard, ‘04, instructor in English at Phillips Exeter Acaderny, in a letter to the editor of the Bulletin, suggests that “if the product of the public schools is so far superior to that of the private schools in scholarship and in discipline, why not take at: Harvard only the best from the public schools and admit no studemt from private schools?” . Styling himeelf a constant cham- pion of his alma mater, Mr. Crosbie admits that he is sorely tried now and then by the constantly recurring statement in the columns of the alumni publication. that private schools furnish most of the cases of discipline for the dean, and fewest members of the dean's favored list, on which are placed those students who, having done exceptionally well in their studies, are accorded certain privileges denied to those who have not excelled in the realm of schol- arship. Whether from this attitude of Har- vard toward private schools, or from some other reason, Mr. Crosbie points out the fact is obvious that fewer and fewer boys are going from Exeter to Harvard. “This may be,”’ he con- ‘tinues, “perhaps, just what the col- lege desires.” In its editorial columns the Bulle- tin hastens to set forth that it “needs no special authorization from the Harvard authorities to say that Mr. Crosbie’s intimation (with regard to Harvard's desires) is far from the truth.” A few months ago Phillips Exeter won the scholarship trophy which the Harvard Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives annually to the school whose gfaduates make the best records in the examinations of the College Entrance Examination Board. / In ite comment on the letter from the ExeteF instructor, the Bulletin points out thet the graduates from private schools on the whole obtain higher rank in their college entrance examinations than the boys from public schools—or at least did 650 when the last survey was made—and the boys from public schools seem to do better scholastic work in college. ‘SIX POLICE SQUADS OPEN GANG CLEAN-UP Continued from Page 1. or two small fry reported arrested leaked out, but others of the 50 or so said to have Been picked up were dis- tributed in the cells of outlying po- lice stations and questioned there. A group of nine men picked up in Brooklyn, N. Y., was believed by Stege to: have beem a party organized by Dennis Cooney, reputed vice boss of the southside, to go to New York to see the Sharkey-Schmeling fight. Stege said he had given the men sent out to round up gangsters spe- cial instructions which he did not “care to reveal.” He pointed out that one man has killed eleven lawbreak- ers, two others six éach, two others five and one four. “All of them are to be sworn in 4s deputy sheriffs so they can go Aany- where in the coumty for gangsters,” he added. Nine Arrested in East. New York, June 11 (A.P.).—New York detectives cooperating with Chi- cago police in the hunt for the slayer of Alfred “Jake” Lingle, crime re- porter, today staged a dramatic coup aboard an @xpress train rushing East- ward to this city. Hopping aboard the traim at Tren- ton, N. J., the detectives arrested THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. FARFIX GMMBER TO SEEK NEW ADAD Link to Join Columbia Pike and Memorial Highway in Arlington. GRANGE GROUP TO MEET FAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Pairfax. Va. Pheme Clarendon 2324-W-2. ‘ The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce held their regular monthly meeting in the Potters Hill school at Newington. It was decided to ask the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce to join with the local chamber in petitioning the State highway au- therities and Arlington County to provide a suitable connecting link be- tween Columbia Pike and the New Aflington Memorial Boulevard. It was explained at the meeting that this connecting link would be located in Arlimgton County but it would provide an outlet for one of the main traveled highways through Fairfax County. The Fairfax Cham- ber previously had indorsed this proj- ect and instructed its highway com- mittee to cooperate with the various community leagues and committees of citizems from the Annandale sec- tion and Arlington County. Martin T. Webb, of Annandale, stated that he had taken this question up with the Arlington Citizens Association and they had assured him that as soon as the bond issue for schools and sewers had been settled that they would indorse the movement and do everything in their power to help car- ry the project through. George F, Harrison, of Herndon, chairman of the highway committee, reported that the chamber’s move- ment to have the Richmond highway at Snake Hill and Gum Springs im- proved and the dangerous curves re- moved, had been successful and that the State Highway Department had started to work in accordance with th@ chamber’s recommendations. He further stated that it would only be a matter of about three years until all of the local farm-to-market roads in the county would be improved if the county's present road building Policy was carried out. H, B. Derr, county agricultural agent, made the suggestion that the County Agricultural and Vocational High School should be moved to a more centrally located part of FPair- fax County. -It is now located at Herndon, where it was recently trans- ferred from Floris. He also sug- gested that a better location would be at the old county alms farm, near Fairfax, or at Oakton. The next meeting of the chamber will be held at Annandale, The executive committee in charge of the Fairfax County Pomona Grange market stall project will hold its sec- Ond meeting tomorrow in Fairfax. The members will report the results of their investigation into market conditions in Washington. Mrs. Amos H. Chilcott, deputy county treasurer, again calls, the at- tention of the taxpayers in Fairfax County to the fact that all unpaid county taxes must be paid by Satur- day in order to avoid a 10 per cent penalty. A 5 per cent penalty was added last December, and at this time it will be increased an additional & per cent in addition to a 6 per cent interest charge on the balance until paid, The Washington Diocese Daughtérs of the King will visit the .Palls Church tonight in Falls Church. The principal speaker of the evening will be Worthington Lowe, of Marlboro, Md, The Ladies Aid Society of the Crossman Methodist Church at Falls) Church will hold its meeting today in the church house. They will elect | officers for the year at this time be- | fore adjourning for the summer months. James Bryant, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while drunk before Judge Walter T. | McCarthy, of the Fairfax County Cir- cult Court, yesterday. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30, As he had been in jail | the | court ordered him released without | days in jail. for one month awaiting trial paying the fine and costs at this time, But ordered him to pry the! said fine and costs before the Sep- tember term of court. William D. Sample, indicted for the | sale of ardent spirits, was found | guilty and fined $50 and costa and sentenced to one month in jail. He had served his time awaiting trial | and was granted a releasé on the con- | ditiom that he pay his fine and costs before the September term of court. Joseph Ferguson, of Gum Springs, who was indicted for the murder of | his brother in a shooting affray some | months ago, was found not guilty yesterday by a jury. A deathbed | statement given by his brother was | not admitted in evidence. There | were only three persons present at the time of the shooting. They were | of Accotink. Va.. | BRITISH LABORITES; EDUCATE: WORKERS School Arranged to Prepare Party Agents for Next General Election. FIVE COURSES PROVIDED London, June 11 (A.P.).—An astute | be significant, but ft is the month move to strengthen the Labor party machine in preparation for the next MecDonald. With hie approval a special cor- reapondencé school in political science has been put in operation for agente and organizers of the rarty The school is not compulsory. but it has been made plain by officials engaged in oiling up the party ma- chinery that no worker can advance very far toward the inner councils unless he is interested enough to study @ bit at the small t of $2.50 Ce to cover printimg and post*¢e for each of the five co urses. In the past there has been much difficulty among Labor y agentes because a full knowledge of election and registration lawe could be ob- tained only from expensive ilegai tomes and at a cost of considerable time and effort, The home study courses are d@signed to overcome this aie Significantly enough, since the Liberals and Conservatives also are preparing for «a general election, Course “A" cGieals with the law re- lating to the conduct of pariiamen- tary elections. party's agents and organizems have two months to prepare thérrmaselves, by the end of July, for ciameaination for a certificate of proficiency. A tis wacant om the time table of the echool. That may Or may not that many Coonservatives fear will be chosen by the Laborites for the gen- general é¢lection has beem made by | Ramsay eral election because value. During August a majority of the Conservative woters will be away on their holidays. On the other hand, the working Tabor Pat voters will be ready, if called on at that time, to cast ballots, guided Dy agente and or- ganizers, who will Mave just com- pleted Course A . In September and November, Octo- ber also beimg vacation, those who havé enrolled in the school will re- of ite strategic ee ee ee ee ceive Course B. That deals with the law relating to the conduct of elec- tions for municipal boroughs, county councils, metropolitan boroughs, urban districts, rural districts and parish councils. As most of the municipal elections come late in the fall this course will be most timely. In December students will receive Course C, which covers the Represen- tation of the People act, the franchise and registration of voters. Course D. dealing with administration and or- ganization, will come in January, while February will be devoted to Course E, which covers the Labor party constitution and rules. March whl be used for revision, while ex- aminations for the whole course will be held next April. Clarendon Worker Dies After Scaffold Tumble a William Ricker, 25 years old, of | Clarendon, Va. died last night at | Georgetown University Hospital from | injuries he received a week ago when | he fell from a scaffold of a building in Clarendon on which he was laying bricks. An inquest will be held to deter- mine the exact cause of the accident. The scaffold was 12 feet from the ground and no reason was assigned for ita collapse. Naval ‘cently overhauled. wd eee ee i ee re a = ee re ne ee eee Nonstop Bermuda Hop Starts ‘Today Williams Says Rownd Trip From New York Will Take 15 Hours. Roosevelt Field, New York, June 11 (A.P.)—Roger Q. Williams, trans- atiantic Mier, amnounced today he would take off tomorow for a round- trip, nomatop flight to Bermuda. He will use the Columbia, the plane Chamberlin flew from New York to Germany. Erroll Boyd will be copilot on the flight dnd Lieut. Harry Connérs, U. 8. Reserve, mavigator. Williams expects to make the round trip in fifteen hours. The Columbia today was being fueled with 500 gallons of gasoline and 50 gallons of o11 By Roosevelt Field mechanics. The ship was re- Williarns said the hop will be a pioneer Might for a regular amphibian New Work-to-Ber- muda air line to be put in operation late in the summer. In 1928-29 Florida had 45291 high school girls taking home eronornics courses umder 200 teachers. Hays f to Europe To See Movie Men Picture Czar Sails Aboard Leviathan, as Does Chief Justice. New York, June 11 (A.P.).—Will H. Hays, czar of the movies, sailed today for Europe on the liner Lévia- than. He expected to confer with pro- ducers in Europe for “first-hand ¢x- change of views with some of those who are contributing much to the developments of the motion picture art abroad.” Charlies Evans Hughes, Chief Jus- tice of the United States, also was aboard the Leviathan with Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Hiiza- beth. He said the trip was merely a vacation. They expect to return the middie of August in time for the af- nual meetifig of the American Bar Association in Chicago. Other passengers on the Leviathan were Mrs. Frances ©. Warren, moth- er-in-law of Gen. Pershing, and Mias |Mary Pershing the general's sister, and Hope Hampton, former actress, who is going to Europe to sing in ‘continental opera. | The Washington Post r WASHINGTOIN FRIDAY. MAY eae 16. Newspape rs Praised Macy Executive Flays a a Retailers’ Tendency © 2 , to Exaggerate. al >. Deciariag (het mewagapere —. fle the “on Gominest media” | ene command more than 0 per erat | of Aw compenTs @dvertising woages | | Kenneth Collins eummeutive ee preg- As Advertising Media 1 POSIT TON TO NAIL TREATY | Adwaser to Delegation at Members ‘}; Condon Sees Danger | to U. S$. am Pact. as: JONES STATES. ‘CANNON FACES CHURGH TRIAL Stil Keep Silence on Rumor. 1930. m..s — ¥ | 4 (4 fob OF DR Look in the Body and Beneath the Hood... of Your ADVERTISING VEHICLE ‘AMENDMEN REPORTS AA LAUNCHING CAMPAIG) of Episcopacy : pocy “A Newspaper A Moving Van-- Moving Goods From Stores to Customers” Is a. The “body” of The Washing- ton Post “van” is constructed to carry your product safely and economically to its ulté- mate destination. The “en- gine’ is geared to create st- State Contro® o! Liaug Urged by Candidat for Senate Seat. SUBSTITUTE ACT PROBLEMS SC “Some of these vans go twenty miles an hour, some forty. Some cost $25 a day to operate, some $35. Some are equipped inside so that they can carry a large amount of plate glass, others are equipped to carry shoes. In selecting a newspaper ... tocarry your advertising Message ... it is vital to look under the hood and inside the body, we \ “The First Thing in the Morning” seven alleged Chicago gangsters for questioning in connection with the Lingle slaying, the machine-gun mur- der of Frankie Yale, Brooklyn rack- eteer leader, and several other recent killings. Two alleged bad men from the Western city were picked upon Broad- morning. way about a ae hae 9 a me . ‘hustled to Brooklyn headquarters Diaphragmatic spasms compara- face the searching questions of police. | assault on his nephew with « keife Vel Tarely fail to yield to immedi-| Their pictures and fingerprints were | will be heard at the September term | t@ treatments. In %ng continuing — a rE yer ey of court. ses, however. heart failure >ften ouce was the first In a pen a Ulte in death. series of efforts to round up gang- Divisional Superintendent of Schools | Ee ee ee mag tt tne | Sear nireaz County Wilbert , Wood. BRITISH AMBASSADOR : venterday made public the re. GETS HIS RUM CARGO prisoners said they were simply ¢n | sults of the county-wide school cen- Continued from Page 1. to\.ascertain how fast it can travel and what it can carry...” Joseph, his brother. and Joseph's wife. | Taylor Scott Edwards, of Clifton. | was tried on an indictment charging | an assault on his brother, Emmett | Edwards. with a shotgun, which re-| sulted in a mistrial. The case will | be reheard in September. Two other | indictments against Edwards. one | charging an assault on his brother | with a knife and the other charging | ency Hospital. After the attack occurred Sunday at. Reid attempted to cure it by ome remedies Becoming weakened by the continued spasms he went to he -hospital at 11 o’clock yesterday perlative power and _ to shorten the time between de- parture and the arrival at RESULTS. It would be foolish to hire a five-ton truck to deliver a basket of gro- ceries, and it is no less ridiculous to buy thousands in newspaper cir- culation that is not productive when you can secure SELECTIVE circulation that most efficiently meets the requirements of your product. *Quotations are reproduced, with the kind permission of Kenneth Col- lins, executive vice president and publicity director of R. H. Macy & Company, -Inc., from his address made before the American Associa- tion of Advertising Agencies meet- lows: Centerville, 542 white. chil- aes, 90h sotanaat ’ aneaiene ak’ ing in Washington, Thursday, May trict, 666 white and 84 colored: Falt« | 15 Church district. 480 white and 222. , eolored: Lee district. 496 white and 112 colored: Mount Vernon district. 990 white and 125 colored: Provi- | dence district, 1.195 white and 286 | co'nred. Rehool mnutation of the towns Is: | Wairfax. 117 white and 61 colored: | Hernfon,. 174 white and 27 colored. | and Falls “hurch. 359 white end 15 | colored. This makes a total of 5.029 white children and 1.146 colored of school ave in the county. a erand total of 6175 children. Superinten- dent Woodson also annowneed that during the summer months his of- fice hours would be chaneed to 8 a.m. to 4p. m., instead of 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Uniform Fire Lights Urged. Baltimore, Md. June 11 (A.P.).— Passage by all Eastern States of laws remiulring “niform license tars and lithts. preferably red “thts, for fire *nparetus. was favored by the Fastern Pire Chief's Association in a resolu- tion approved as the annt*' owven- tion closed here today. All officers were reelected and Atlantic “ity chosen for next year’s convention. Capone Aid Reported Taken. between the ages of 6 and 20 years old were enumerated. This enumer- | ation is the basis on which the State | makes its avpropriation toward the | Auppert of the public achools of the. county. The school population shows | a decrease of 1576 school children, since the 1925 achool census. | The ficures bv districts are as fol. | ) route to the Sharkey-Schmeling fight.|sus made this spring All nersons | | | One arrested was Jack Guzik, also known as Jack Cusik, gaid to be the right-hand man of Al Capone, and another, Ed Vogel, is the brother of “Big George” Vogel, described as a leading Chicago racketeer. The others taken were Paul Ricca, 33: Dennis Cooney, 42: Salvatore Labardo, 36; Joseph Smith, 28; Ed- ward Morrison, 31; Joseph Corngold, 33, and Ralph Carol, 21. Three of these, Labardo, Smith and Vogel, attempted to escape the de- tectives who boarded the train, but blackjacks and leveled guns induced them to enter a compartment with the others. where they stayed ‘until arrival at the Pennsylvania Station. The detectives who made the arrest went to Trenton by airplane today on the information from Chicago. Guzik, Cooney and Smith were later released. No guns were found in_the bright, new areas bags the men carried, but police sald they had $60,000 they ssid was to be wagered on the fight. All denied kmowledge of Lingle's death or any other killing. : Frankie Yale, in connection with The Washington Post is the ONE newspaper in Washington that offers concentrated circulation in the homes best fitted to appreciate and to respond to announcements of new prodrects and services and most worthy of cultivation in promoting the sale of established commodities. The Washington post. C8 Bea Toh 6 @ BER SP. «A ship Manchester Exporter at Balti- more. Railroad police stood guard as he cases were placed on the pier with rope sling and hoist. With a cara- an of guards surrounding it, the ruck moved to Washington Precau- fons resembled those taken for a shipment of gold bullion. The shipment hag been placed un- ier Government seal at Philadelphia, vhere the Manchester Exporter called pefore its arrival at Baltimore. The eamer came by way of St. Johna, fewfoundland, where 7,000 cases were nloaded. pee Embassy employes last night said hat the liquor was stored away in a huge vault in the ernbassy cellar. Dniy the butler and Sir Ronald Lind- knew the combination, it was d. 3 P “Hi cawn't understand all the fuss. hover a few drinks o’ wine,” said one f the servants. “In ole Lunnon you ‘ave all you wamt for a few nunds.” Now that you have finished spring : eaning you should have many bir for sale. Post Classified ads li find bi for you. Just phone gun. Yale was boss of the and beer rackets in Brook! once a close friend of Al Capone. Post Classified ads appear the first thing in the morning and work all day -for satisfied Just phone National re Ee Cs 9. 2: A i? oe
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IN SENATE RACE CAROL, SECURE. SEES FOES SUBSIDE ee Enemies Drop Campaigns as: New Ruler Sweeps Many From Official Posts. HELEN hahioel i" REFUSAL Bucharest, June 11 (A.P.).—Now that Carol II appears firmly seated as King of Roumania, after an exile of more than four years, his arch enemies appear to be dropping the campaign which they waged against the return of the prince who once Fenounced all royal rights for love. The latest example of tifis came to- Gay when Prince Barbu Stirbey. long | @ friend of Queen Mother Marie and | long bitterly opposed to her elder | #20n, startled the business world by) resigning the presidency of Rou- | mania’s greatest industrial works at | Resiza. This company manufactures railway locomotives, coaches and air-, planes, and is a powerful industrial factor in the little Balkan kingdom. New Monarch Wlelds General opinion today was that the Prince no longer was willing—or able --to head the company now that his BRITON AIR BOMBS fe pve rs cece DECIMATE AFGHANS the stockholders considered the firm | had been mismanaged. Since he was proclaimed king. Sun- day, Carol has swept out a number of army officers, government officials and others whom he considers un- friendly, and even has ordered the recall of the Roumanian Minister to | France. Associated Press Photo. FRED W. JOHNSON, of Rock Springs, Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for inited States senator in Wyoming. “Broom.” Haji’s Forces on Expedition | Beyond Peshawar Find Warm Reception. Domestic Hiatus Persists. Buch house-cleaning activities — SHOLAPUR CRISIS EASED the picking up of family ties occupied the new king's time. Thus | far there has been no change in the | Sanden Suse 11 (AP.).~<‘The maties governmental situation, and the King | mind turned today from contempla- still is attempting to form a con- 'tion of possible benefits of the Simon centration ministry that prise all parties. Nor is his domestic problem solved Princess Helen, the wife who divorced him two years ago, has not yet swung | in favor of a reconciliation. An-| nouncement was made today that she | had abandoned an intended visit to her mother in Kromberg, Germany. The understanding was that she was unwilling to leave the country now that Carol has returned, but just what that meant no one could say. One theory was that she would not leave without her son, the former boy king, Michael, and that King Carol does not wish the boy, of whom he is the father, to leave just now. Former Premier Maniu announced tonight he had been unable to form | a cabinet. King Carol thereupon des- | ignated Gen. Prezan, who is affiliated | with mo party, to attempt to form a) government. Maniu promised to sup- | to enforcement to pay no taxes and eign shops. picket all for- the Afghan forces of the Haji of Tourangzai in the hills beyond Pesha- war, in which heavy casualties were inflicted by British airmen, supplied the day’s active news. Evidently the tribesmen were dec- imated by the British bombs and machine gun fire. During the day headmen of Capt. Usmankel came out of the rocky country and asked for a parley. Nothing was heard from the Haji's followers. Sholapur was calm, with an im- provement reported by the _ police Troops made their way back to Poona Barracks, but military rule was not lifted Today was the Moslem feast of Moharrem, and had been considered port the general. /another danger point in interracial Gen. Prezan gained fame during | feeling the World War in commanding Rou- | The Hindu press continued its at- manian troops. |tacks on the Simon report, declaring the nationalists and business com- Foreign Press Received. Dressed in the nothing which should cause modifica- tion of the campaign of resistance to the government. uniform of an ad- miral, King Carol this afternoon re-, ceived representatives of the foreign) press at the royal palace. He expressed gratitude toward France for the hos- pitality he received during his years | of exile in that country, and also| P.).—The auxiliary schooner EfMfe M. thanked the American press, which, | Morissey, bound from New York for he said, always had taken an interest | Greenland, with a scientific expedi- in the fate of Roumania and himself.| tion, has put into port here for re- The king said his policy would be| pairs to a propeller shaft which was to obtain harmony in government and} damaged in a mishap 30 miles at sea. perfect relations with foreign coun- tries. Referring to Jews, who have com- plained of a recent outbreak of anti- Semitism in Roumania, the King said the Jews were not oppressed in his country Michael's Crown Prince Michael, the 9-vyear- old boy who was king until his father returned last week and was pro- claimed Carol II, is leading a sort of double existence at present The young prince sleeps under his) father’s roof but spends much time at | the home of his mother, Princess Helen, who divorced King Carol when | he went to France with another | woman. The boy is taken to Princess Helen's home at 11 o'clock every morning, where he remains until evening. Then he goes to the king's palace, but be- fore bedtime is taken back to his mother’s home for a light meal before retiring. Then he taken to the king’s palace and put to bed Distressed Schooner Puts In. Halifax, Nova Scotia, June 11 (A. Baker Oil Burner Oil -Elec-tric Oil Burner Super Automatic Oil Heater We are Pioneers in the Oil Heating business. Affect a saving by eorder- ing your burner in June. Terms if desired. Hundreds of our burners in use here over six years. See us before making a purchase, Life Complicated, Wallace Engineering Co. 904 Twelfth St. V.W, National @1S3, : IGHTING FIXTURES that are different s ss is Woodson to Ask Senate Nomination in Kentucky _— —- ~~ —— | (A.P.).— | Woodson Prankfort, Ky.. June 11 The statement that Urey for more than 20 years Democratic | national committeeman from Ken- 819 13th St. N.W. District 6658 | Slaught | Shantung and Honan Provinces com- THE WASHINGTON POST: MIDGHINA MENAGED BY KWANGO! REBELS Southerners, Ranks Swelled by Bandits, Continue Yangtse Advance. GOVERNMENT IS IN PERIL Shangha!l, June 11 (A.P.).—Sweep- | ing the Nationalist government troops | aside, the victorious Kwangsi Province | rebel armies today advanced north- | ward in three columns upon Yangtse |River cities. The progress of these southern rebels and the continued on- of the northern rebels in HELD IN SLAYING SAR RE Dean So ' Se ESS ae Re. NS bined to make the situation extremely serious for China’s government. _20 miles of Kiukiang, important city The Kwangsi forces, augmented by | thousands of bandits, routed the Na- tionalists at Yochow yesterday and continued on today toward Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, industrial and strategic center of middle China. One column moved directly toward this objective, 200 miles of railroad from Yochow. Another column swung around Lake Tungting, unopposed to- ward Shasi, Yangtse River city, about 250 miles above Hankow, and a third badly of rebels penetrated to within | about 150 miles down river from | Hankow. Fear Felt for Nanking. Beaten both at Yochow and Chang- | sha, Honan Province, the Nationalists | | massed 70,000 troops in Hankow, Wu- | |} chang and Hanyang to halt the rebels. | (and down will COM- | report on Indian government affairs | of yesterday's decision | A bombing expedition disastrous to | ' The tricities were under martial law | as troops patroled the streets. Gov- ernment gunboats, recalled from the Tungting Lake at Yochow, moved up | the river, reinforcing the Nationalist troops. The approach of the southerners | toward Kiukiang caused the Nation- alists particular anxiety. If the city fell, it was felt the rebels might con- tinue on either to the tricities or to- | ward Nanking, the Nationalist capital. Meanwhile, adding to government | distress, the Nationalist Gen. Han Fu- | Chu was reported to have agreed with the Northern coalition rebels to yield Tsinan, capital of Shantung Province, without further fighting. Several days ago the Northerners forced their way across the Yellow River, driving the Nationalists before them. Demand Tsinan Surrender. Artillery firing was heard in Tsinan | stead of attacking the city, negotiated munity were agreed the report offered | Saturday, but the Northerners, in- for its surrender. There were 20,000) casualties in this area last month. Action on two other battle fronts were veiled perhaps by the govern- ment censors, and little was known of these sections of the ring of steel that | seems to be closing upon the Nanking | government. For several weeks the Northern gen- erals, Yen Hsi-Shan and Feng Yu-| Hsiang, have battled to break the Associated Press Photo. L. H. KIMMEL, president of a Topeka, Kans., pack- ing company, accused of planning the killing of Roy Kramer, vice president of the concern. The con- cern collected $30,000 on Kramer's life insurance. Nationalist lines along the Haichow- Tungkwan Railway in northern Honan Province, to drive through to Nanking. In central Honan another Northern rebel force has been held in check against Hankow and its sister cities. 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 anc 9:18 p. m. Metropolitan—"“Return of Dr. Manchu.” at 11 a. m., 12:44, 2:28, | 4:19, 6:08, 7:58 and 9:50 p. m. RKO Kelith's—‘He Knew Women,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:65, 7:45 and 9:55 p. m. Farle—“Safety in Numbers,” 11:30 a. m., 9:40 p. m. Palace—“The Texan,” at 11:55 a. m., Fu | THURSDAY,. JUNE 12, 1930. : | The | popular beaches at 1:37, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and | 2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:45 p. m. Stage | shows at 1:35, 4, 6:50 and 9:05 p. m. | Columbla—"“Caught Short,” at 11:55 | a. m., 1:55, 3:55, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Tivoli—"“The Man From Blank- ley's,” at 2, 3:30, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and | 9:50 p. m. Ambassador—“The Rogue Song,” at 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. AWNINGS. . REFRESHING | .. .COOL...ATTRACTIVE Especially so if they are made by us. a te meet every requirement. ete assortment of attractive blinds and awning hardware. re extremely low—free estimates. ' ‘perch ‘CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. | Com. | Our prices | STEAMSHIPS. N. Y..$9.50 Wiegare Falls. . $16.35 ” siess BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS RA T: S: ‘TO: SEA STAG ES CONTE BIANCAMANO CONTE GRANDE Gibraltar—Naples—Vilefranche—Genoa June 14 June 28 July 19 August 9 LLOYD SABAUDO LINE International Exchange Bk., General Agie.. Sth and Hi sts. nw.. Washington, = E he Wonder Hotel of Washington = = AM BASSADOR = = HOTEL ri RESORTS. A VACATION SUGGESTION Why not try our especially arranged Rail and Motor Tours. A new vacation recreation combining rail and motor transportation through the Appalachian Mountain sections of Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. a : = Rooms with run- ning water. ‘|= For two ? = Rooms with shower or bath and shower . 3.00-5.00 Fortwo , 5.00-6.00 Substantial Reduction on Monthly Rates COCUERR EGET TEEN For booklets and complete infor- | mation, call on S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, McPherson Sq., Washington, D. C. 1: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Virginia LET US HELP ~ YOU PLAN YOUR VA- . We will gladly send you full in- formation on Virginia's seashore resorts. hotels. Wide range of rates A dress Tourist Bureau, Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, _Norfolk, Va - The Cavalier, Virginia Beach. Virginia. finest hotel GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association. SUMMER SESSIONS, 1930 Pirst term, June 16 to July 30. Second term, July 31 to Sept. 13 Registration days, June 13 and 144 and July 29 and 30. STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 on th Coast. -A delightful trip from A oe aewe by train, steamer, or motor. De hunt, Managing Director. FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —_ . CYRUS S. ROGERS, C.S. of San Francisco, Calif. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. —IN— First Church of Christ, ' $cientist Columbia Rd and Euclid National University Law. School Summer Term Begins June 16, 1930, at 6:30 p. m. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B. B. C. L and J.D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M. M. P. L., S. J. D and D. C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government - Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Government, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. Addtess, Secretary, National 6617. 818 13th St. N. W. St. N. W. Thursday, June 12, at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. Russell Hayes] tucky, was considering a request of ' his friends that he seek the Demo- | cratic nomination for the United for Economical Trantportation / CHEVROLET ‘homey IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX States Senate in the August 2 pri- | mary, was made here today by State | Senator Gates Young Mr. Young said that at a meeting of Democrats in Owensboro last night | Mr. Woodson was asked to run. Mr Woodson, who is 71, sold the Owens- | boro Messenger two years ago and re- | tired, never sought public office but | once. when he served as State railroad commissioner from 1891 to 1895. North 3720 f ‘ 0! Reservations | Wiscianeniahiials Favored place to Dine and Dance. Supper dancing every week night from 8:30 to 12:30. CLUB CHANTECLEP. ORCHESTRA MEYER DAVIS’ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS” New Clarion KENTUCKY AVE.IUGTOFTF BOARPOWALK FOR YOUR COMFCRT ALL THE YEAR BATH HOUSES -“REE 1TO GYUESTS | eee S.K. BON FACE ees Vtotel eo | esti itd, | —————— | ATLANTIC CIT Y,N. J. * Home of the Garden Terrace and Unbroken Ocean View.’ The location and recently added features makes pemnlee hotel of the Jersey Coast. . oderate Rates ter J Bes y | ine.. Owners and Managers - AY 1“Thomas Circle Printcraft Bldg 926 4 SF. 4243 A DELIGHTFUL BOAI [RIP TO | PHILADELPHIA Polly passpnece Service except Sundey on inland water route. The new steamer JOHN CADWALADER ‘Not with Old Sol doing his best to melt the pavements . espe- cially when I can ride in a com- fortable Bell Cab, in absolute safety. BELL CABS HEROPOLT, PROPER i72 ! aw to) trom Baltimore Tuesday and oy 6? M., Saturday 4P M. Daylight Sevine Time FARE. $2.50 ROUND TRIP. $4 Through tickets te New York City and New Jersey Seashore peints. Felder on request. CiTy OPER Six reasons why it’s wise to choose a eoQ TX °° 1. It's Smooth! a 50-horsepower va cylinders! And a with a smoothness sible with anything springs; four Lovejo comfort. 3. It’s Easy to bearing steering and four-wheel design means les 6323 Georgia Ave. N.W 1209 Wisconsin Avenue N 1028 33rd St, N.W, East Falla Church, DOVE CHEVROLET SAL Camp Springs, Md. ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 ' LIGHT 5ST. Chevrolet’s improved ball nism operates without apparent effort. The clutch respond to the slightest pressure. And six-cylinder shifting—easier control. CHEVROLET BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 1218 Conmecticut Ave. BOYER MOTOR SALES Capito] Heights; AERO MOTOR CO. 1191 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Wilson oulevard ang Set St.. Clarendon, GOALE- ‘SANSBURY CHEVROLET R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, 14th and T Streets N.W, OWENS MOTOR CO. H-B CHEVROLET SALES, Ine. Ww. ‘ SIX-CYLINDER For the new Chevrolet has lve-in-head engine with six Six is, above all things, smooth! In low gear or high—the power flows and silence that are impos- less than six cylinders. 2. It’s Comfortable?! Four long semi-elliptic y hydraulic shock absorbers; big, roomy Fisher bodies; and Chevrolet’s six- cylinder power-flow, with its freedom from annoying vibration—all add to Chevrolet riding Drive! 4. It's Beautifal! Chevrolet is the only car so low in price with the distinction of Body by Fisher. Hence, Chevrolet style compares favorably with that of costly cars. The lines are smart, clean-cut and modern. And no other car in the low-price field offers such; luxurious interiors. 5. t's Economical! No other car gives any better gas, oil or tire mileage than the new Chevrolet. Six-cylinder smoothness holds down maintenance costs by protecting the car from destructive vibration. And Chevrolet flat-rate service charges on many operations are the low- est in the industry. mecha- The Sport Roadster brakes Trucks: Light 8S gear- ROADSTE 2495 OR PHAETON The Coach or Coupe #565 | The Club Sedan . $555 | The Sedan.. The Sport Coupe. . $655 (6 wire wheels standard) Delivery Delivery, $595; 1\4 Ton Chassis, $520; 1'5 with Cab, $625; Roadster Delivery (Pick-up bos extra), ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH. 6G. It’s Easy to Buy! The G. M. A. C. payment plan, with its small down pay- ment and easy terms, is available to every Chevrolet buyer. Come in! Confirm the many reasons why it’s wise to choose a Six in the low-price field. . $665 . $675 The Special Soden. $725 oases Sedan Ton Chassis Chassis, MAKELY MOTOR CO. Va, ES CO. / Upper Mariboro, Md, f | ; SMOOTHNESS AT LOW SIX OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co 610 H Street N.E. & Good oe Rd, 8.E., A senientiin 2525 Sherman Ave. i3th St. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md, WOLFE MOTOR CO. Stlver Spring, Md. MONTGOMERY COUNTY MOTOR CO., Inc, Reckville, Mda@& COST * ee AMUSEMENTS ee The Washington’s Most Magnificent Theatre A nnounces a New Summer Schedule of Lawered Admission Prices EFFECTIVE TOMORROW FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1930 commencing with VICTOR McLAGLEN still chasing the dames in “ON THE LEVEL” and with FIFI DORSAY chasing him | In & Fox Movietone Laugh Riot That Is More Cock-Eyed Than His “The Cock-Eyed World” and Hotter Than His “Hot for Paris” From opening until one p. m. Entire 3,500 Seats 25¢ From One P. M. Until Six P. M. Week Days Entire Balcony and 7 Loges, 1,365 6e Entire Mezzanine and Orchestra, 2,135 Seats 35¢ From Six P. M. to Closing EVERY EVENING Entire Balcony and Balcony Loges, 1,365 Seats 35c¢ : Entire Mezzanine and Orchestra, 2,135 Seats Note—These Evening Prices Will Be in Force All Day Sunday and Holidaye and we invite you to BRING THE CHILDREN To Any And All Performances for l5e and as TOMORROW INAUGURATES THIS SUMMER PRICE SCHEDULE It Will Introduce to Washington SAM JACK KAUFMAN Whose Past Engagements Give Promise That He Will Be THE GREATEST MASTER OF CEREMONIES Yet ‘to Appear in the Greatest Capital of the World! Remember the Date---Friday the 13th! -----The First of Your Lucky Days----- | x | | | | | 3 LAST DAY—EL BRENDEL % “MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1930” | ; “ i R-K-O KEEP KOOL AND HAPPY “at the yaks ’ ' tp 1! e + ar , ea : CHARLES ‘BUDDY’ ROGERS And Five Glorteus Girl: Friends in Paramount's SAFETY IN NUMBERS’ N Vitaphone V one Varieties Earle Concert | Orchestra \ —— News WSS Events METROPOLITAN | Ls” LAWN Vi LAST DAY \ /, ‘THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU’ A New Saz Rohmer Thriller From Paramount With WARNER OLAND, JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON Vitaphone Variety \ Mickey Meuse Cartoon / Star-Universal News Graham MacNamee Newscasting LAST 2 DAYS Comedy—Drama Gem of the Season 4 Y vA J VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic wo .»« « Amusements Outdoor Sports Dancing Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Trains leave from Seuth End Key Bridge WEEK DAYS—98:30, 11:02 a. m., ~t ae. 2:03, 3:30, 5:05. 6:10, 7:00, 8:30 SUNDAYS—Every bour and belt pom 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 COMFORTABLY COOL NOW PLAYING A PARAMOUNT OC TURE TONITE GAYETY THEATRE Star Wrestling Bouts Burlesque and Wrestling Une Admission Smoke If You Like. District 9324 TED CLAIRE a Capdol Theatre WN. “JOPANMIES STARTING SATURDAY NANCY CARROL in ‘THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY’ LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Proposed Shenandeah National Park May Be Seen in One Dav. Round Trip to Luray $6.00 Buses leave daily, 9th a and Pa. Ave. hs Terminal). 7. a. m.. 2:30 . mm te Stations, Warren- and” Sperryvilie. Valley connec- t at Lur , a Chartered fer Special Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3732. FINAL WEEK MARIE DRESLER 3 POLIY MORAN ‘CAUGHT § GHT SHORT’ mit ANITA PAGE cLARA BOW Nautical, buat nice, “TRUE TO THE NAVY" NATIONAL | rvs | 1.00, i5e & 5c Mat. ee, S 25c & 50c cherulaae f mee non Domed “THE BACHELOR ve Al K—SEATS 8% aYOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” a VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D. C. Te New Orleans, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Chris- tian, Miss. ; Mobile, Ala., Also Cities in Florida and to Havana, Cuba. On June 14, 28, July 12 and 26, August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days For reservations and tickets call on S. E. Burgess, D. P. ae McPherson Squar a anineee 1465, 1466 Washington, D SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM GALORE E ADMI/JION _ LEN ECH( "AMUs rPEMENT BARK FUUN. fv) ’ Gz POST WANT ADS PAY : eg Oe eg ae eee eee ag / | a / | 4) i ae ae ae ee 3 Tews -- ~ hy | 4 : ——— ee ——————— one
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SR ——————— THE .WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE. 12, me ee EE 1930. en " 7 . SHOW GIRL The Last Word Helps By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | WAS SO FRESH Ce cae WILL YOU FILE THESE PAPERS ME, AL ? L' STEN YOU RADIO TENOR, THAN WHICH THERE. 15 NO LOWER. FORM OF VOCAL LIFE_, 'D LOVE TO KNOCK you SENSELESS BUT | WOULDN'T KNOW WHE ) GERMANY TO FLOAT OWN INU , TOON 300,000,000 Issue Makes Appearance After Long Preparation. }ACED BY J. P. MORGAN New York, June 11 (A.P.).—An- nouncement was made tonight that the American portion of the long- awaited $300,000,000 German oan, amounting to $98,250,000, will be of- fered tomorrow by a syndicate head- ed by J. P. Morgan & Co. The American portion of the loan, known officially as the German gov- ernment international 5% per cent loan of 1930, will be offered at 90 and accrued interest. The bonds run for 35 years and are priced to yield 6.20 per cent. Other portions of the loan are be- ing offered either tomorrow or Friday in France, Great Britain, Holland, Swedeh, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Belgium. The loan is the direct and unconditional obligation of the German government and its appear- ance is heralded by bankers as a final step in settlement of the German reparations question growing out of the World War. The issuance is an integral part of the Young plan and is the final step in the adoption of the plan, trans- ferring the reparations question from the political to the commercial field. Two-thirds of the total issue goes toward commercialization of annuity payments in settlement of the repara- tions debt of Germany to creditor powers and will be placed to their credit in the Bank of International Settlements. The remaining #$100.- 000,000 raised by the bond issues will be used by the German government for requirements of the German Rail- way Co. and the German postoffice and telegraphs. While no definite statement has been made, leading American bankers do not believe there will be any fur- ther American issues and that offers ings made with approval of the In- ternational Bank will be marketed within countries to whose governs ments the annuities fldw. Widespread interest has been shown fy financial interests in New York ‘and throughout the country in the | German bond issue, appearance of which thas been expected for some time It was explained today that the delay was largely due to discus- sion of phraseology in translating terms of the loan into French, Ger- Man and English. Bond houses report sales on a “when fasued"” basis during the past ten days, with some prices a full point above the offering price. The American issue is the only one for North America, it was learned, and whether any bonds are sold to Canadian houses or individual invest- tors will depend upon decision of the offering syndicate. With this excep- tion, the syndic:\es handling the of- fering in each country are expected to sell nationally only. | Firat National, ~ (BEHIND THE SCREENS 7,000Mile Address =With NELSON B. BELL HILE a great deal that has been written about it has been grossly exaggerated, there still seems to be seme virtue in having a relative in the movie game. In fact, from certain viewpoints the motion picture industry seems to be rather a family affair. However, it may be said in all rea- son that Norma Shearer might be a star at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer even if she were not married to Irving Thal- berg, production executive, who ranks next to Louis B. Mayer. And Sylvia Thalberg, Irving's sis- ter, might also be on the lot, since she is a capable M-G-M scenarist. Douglas Shearer, Norma’s brother, is chief sound engineer—and a good one, accroding to those with a fair for mechanics—for the same com- pany. P At Universal, Carl Laemmle, sr., sometimes affectionately referred to as “Uncle Carl,” has Junior in charge of all production, in which important capacity he is doing a good job despite his mere 21 years. At the same studio are Carla Laemmile, a niece, who plays parts, | and Ernst and Edward Laemmule, cousins, who direct. Hugh Trevor, R-K-O contract player, is a nephew of William L. Baron, vice president. . When Evelyn Brent and Bernard Fineman were married both were at Paramount, he in an executive ca- \pacity. They are divorced now. Howard Sheehan, a vice president of the Fox West Coast Theaters, is a brother of Winfield Sheehan, vice president and general manager of the Fox studios. Sol Wurtel, another Fox official who has just signed a long-term contract under the new regime, has his father and brothers, Sam and Ben, working with him. Executives of three studios recently became related through marriage. William Goetz, of Fox, and David Selznick, of - Paramount, married daughters of Louls B. Mayer, of M-G-M. Douglas Fairbanks’ brother Robert is his business manager, and Mary Pickford recently emiployed her.broth- er, Jack, former star in his own right, as igstant director. Li®yd's uncle is his business managér and his father is treasurer of his company. Mervyn LeRoy, director, is a nephew of Jesse L. Lasky, vice president of Paramount-Publix in charge of pro- duction, but he is under contract to where he has had much to do with the rise of Alice White. Neoptism—and there’s a word—is a controlling factor in the movies, no foolin’, It was an unexpected, but none the less pleasant, surprise to be pulled about by the arm on the street Tues- day afternoon by Adolph 8. Kornspan, former conductor of the 50-piece symphony orchestra at the Fox Thea- ter, who had just paid me an office visit that I missed trying to get to the bank im time to cover those checks! Mr. Kronspan- is now located in At- lantic City, as a swell coat of tan Ford National Truck Week, June 9-14, Inc. New features of the FORD TRUCK MANY features of the Ford fuck combine to provide available at small additional cost; the larger brakes; the heavier front axle and spring; the new rear axle, features which make the Ford truck a value far in ex- cess of the price. A complete showing of commercial cars, supple- mented by a display of bodies built for different lines of business by the independent body manufac- turers at 14th & R Sts. N. W. There will also be a special display at each of the dealers’ showrooms listed NORTHWEST: HANDLEY MOTOR CO. 3730 Ga. Ave. CHERNER MOTOR CO. ' 18th & You Sts. EYNON MOTOR CO. NOLAN MOTOR CO. 1111 18th St. NW. NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wis. Ave. STEUART MOTOR CO. Sixth & K Sts. N.W. below: WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. 633 Mass. Ave. SOUTHEAST: ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO. 1325 Good Hope Rd. DONOHOE MOTOR CO. eloquently testifies, but I suspect is still “Anterested in the National Sym- phony that made such an auspicious start as a permanent local organiza- tion last winter and early spring. This cooperative enterprise, it seems to me, could do considerably worse than appoint Mr. Kronspan its official wielder of the baton. He performed miracles at the Fox when he was there. As was noted in this column a few days ago, this week is dedicated to the mothers who may wish to take ad- vantage of the gratuitous privileges offered by the Warner Brothers’ thea- ters during their June “Family Month.” The “public response, so I am re- liably informed, has been astonishing. In the smallest theaters on the cir- cuit the mothers who have presented themselves as the company’s guests have averaged about 30 a day, where- as at the houses of larger capacities from 80 to 125 per day have availed themselves of the offer of free admit- tance—the requirement being that they admit to 50 years or more in age. Even greater interest is said to be ‘indicated in “father’s week,” begin- |ning next Monday, when each pater will have to have two kids in tow in order to crash the gate. Believe it or |not, there seem to be more fathers than mothers! | The boys seem of a sudden to have gone overboard on the brochure idea. From ‘way out on the West Coast /comes a handsomely bound—in real, smelly leather—booklet extolling the manifold virtues of “Hell's Angels,” the Howard Hughes production that has cost ‘hree years and $4,000,000 to | make, compiled by that premier pub- licist, “Headline Ham” Beall—who | pronounces it Beall. Mr. Beall was a | two-time visitor to the Capital dur- ing the winter and tossed several parties that were parties in his suite at the Willard. And besides that he is a right guy. Almost within the same hour the Pathe Year Book, a gorgeous multi- colored tome, was personally delivered ' formerly dramatic editor of the Times and latterly principal publicist for the U. S. Navy Department, who is Just as good a guy as “Ham” Beall, When I shall have at least partially to this desk by old Doctor McIntyre, | P©™ Berkley Ties the Gift Knot on Fathers Day digested the contents of these two noble works of art, I shall report at length upon their interesting con- tents. If you are concerned at all with coming events, it may be of interest that at the Earle the week of June 20, Gus Edwards and Armida, in per- son, will appear in a stage divertisse- ment that enlists the services of nu- merous others of slightly lesser conse- quence, and that the week of the 27th, the same house will present Esther Ralston and company in an- other stage attraction. Miss Ralston was born and reared to the stage and trouped with her father’s companies long before winning stardom on the screen, And I hope your ringside seat in New York tonight will be within sight of the fisticuffing! Texan to Explain Lynching Abroad Unofficial Envoy to Put England Right on Mob Death. New York, June 11 (A.P.).—Capt. Tom Hickman, Texas ranger, sailed on the Leviathan today as an unofficial ambassador tg London from the State of Texas. Tom has been commis- sioned by Gov. Dan Moody, of the Lone Star State, to set Londoners right on that lynching at Sherman, Tex., a few weeks ago, by telling Lon- don newspapers just what happened. One London newspaper telephoned to Gov. Moody and asked him if that sort of thing occurred often. The Governor said no, but reports have reached Texas that London papers printed accounts of the lynching which told of women tossing fuel into the flames. Tom will assure London that nothing of the sort hap- ed. He sailed with the Simmons College Cowboy Band of Abilene, Tex., a 40- piece musical outfit, which will spend six weeks playing in Englamd and on the continent. Sunday, June 15th These smart -looking four-in-hand crepe ties define the popular trend in men’s neckwear. fashioned, silk-lined and shown in twelve plain shades. If you'll take a peek in Father’s dresser drawer, you'll notice that his tie supply is running low about this time of the year. What to do? Hurry to The Hecht’ Co. and buy him several. Berkley ties, of course! Main Floor, The Hecht Co. They're hand- Light Men to Hear (““‘WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should he able to identify. your knowledge and Berlin and San Francisco | to Be Linked During | Power Session. | Berlin, June 11 (A.P.).—An Amer- | ican delegation of more than 200 | arainst those of your friends.) power authorities will take part ah 1. He was a Greek. |the World Power Conference, it be- | 2. He lived in the second cen- }came known today. The meetings | of tHe Christian era. will open formally on June 16. |. 3. He made important contribu- | Thomas A. Edison will not attend, | tions to the sciences of medicine ‘but his voice will in a talkie display.| and surgery and was highly hon- Prof. Albert Einstein will be another |ored by the Emperor Marcus ‘famed speaker, in person. ‘gre On June 18 Berlin and San Fran-| ‘*- The system cisco, will be linked when the National | ts he evolved | Electric Light Association will meet | centur \in that Western City, 7,000 miles dis- tant, and speakers at both will hear Answer to yesterday: each other. The conference will end | Fulton. ; June 25. tury of medicine remained until about the thirteenth >. (Copyright. 1930.) a Match | memory | in | NATIONALL Robert | The Removal Sale includes Full Dress Wear —for the June Weddings At 20% Discount! Not only Evening Clothes and Cute away Frocks for formal day wear— but also Full Dress Shirts Full Dress Neckwear Full Dress Gloves Full Dress Footwear Silk Hats. Unrestricted Choice 20% Discount Nothing Reserved Luther. a WIbSs - The Avenue at Ninth LY| girl, the, occasion, and ice cream! festivity predominates, it’s always ice cream. light ever loses its attraction? It’s spoon time—and time for The Velvet Kind Ice Cream. Moon- lime and poon- lime HY does ice cream play such a part in sentimental situations? One thinks of a shady nook, a porch party in the moon-light, a canoe skimming along under the willows—it’s always the At the bride’s party, it’s ice cream—at the child’s party it’s ice cream—wherever sentiment or Because in offering ice cream to friend or guest there is the finest and daintiest expression of regard—not subtle, but genuinely sentimental—the modern translation of viands and ambrosia, meaning the best refreshment one is able to offer! In the making of The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM this idealistic character of ice crearn is kept in mind. It prompts a conscientious effort to produce the quality and smoothness this greatest of all refreshments should have—rare and delicate flavors —and above all purity even surpassing the requirements of health authorities and diet specialists. Ice cream figures large in the romance of boyhood and young girlhood so the actual health- value of The Velvet Kind is a consideration of first importance. And who believes that we ever grow out of our boyhood and girlhood tastes, or that the canoe skimming under the willows ever loses its romance, or that a shady nook or a porch in the moon- Always the Flavors of the Moment Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the freezers— untouched by human hands _ 2015 14th St 215 Pa. Ave. 5.E. ; HAWKINS MOTOR co, PARKWAY MOTOR CO. . be 1529 14th St. 3040 NORTHEAST: NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. 920 Bladensburg Rd. F M St. N.W. HILL & TIBBITTS TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. 301 14th St. N.W. N. Y. Ave-N. Cap. St. 4 GD THE HECHT CO. STREET AT SEVENTH National 5100 j Southern Dairies 60 M STREET, N. E.
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« scheduled 12 7 ~~ ee == Si ee ee = _ — eee — me ne eee ee em DIAL FLASHES By ROBER’1 VD. HEINL T was through no fault of the lo- cal stations that many Washing- tomians lost oui on hearing the I J NTERPRETS At any rate, to Columbia goes the |credit for the fastest transatlantic hook-up ever made. Notified only Prince of Wales speak at the ship | ‘en minutes in advance, the Ameri- launching in Scotiand yesterday morning. Nor was there an opportu- nity to correct the announcement in The Post, since thé last edition of the paper had been onthe street several | hours before the program change was made. Altogether it was one of the worst | mix-ups since the inauguration of transatlantic bhroadcasving. WRC, of the National Broadcasting Co., had préeviowisiy announced that it would broadcast the ceremonies at 9 a. m. At that hour, however, the program did not come through, nor did any explanation. Kenneth Berkeley, man- ‘ager of the station, was apparently as much surprised and disappointed as other listeners who tried to pick up the event. To make matters worse, no explanation of any description was forthcoming from WRC. Another NBC-WRC fali-down yes- terday was the failure to broadcast » the London Symphony Orchestra from England. A dance orchestra was sub. stituted. In the meantime, without a word of advance notice, the program began coming in over WMAL, the Columbia _ station here. The first speaker heard was the Prince of Wales Again the listeners were at sea, be- | cause no voice vas heard before his, since those of such high royal rank in England are never preceded on the air by announcers. So the American audience did not know who was talk- ing. It will be remembered that this same thing happened when King George spoke. H dent of Columbia, taken entire- ly by surprise at the prince’s epeech coming in on his company’s network when it had been scheduled by the rival system, said later that Columbia, in New York, had received motice just ten minutes before the broadcast came through that the British Broadcasting Corporation wished to use their facilities for the program. Columbia immediately made atrangements and sent the program ARRY C. BUTCHER, vice presi- “ to a Nation-wide network, including WMAL in Washington. One version of the mix-up is that the National Broadcasting Co. had the event without notify- ing the British Broadcasting Corpora- tion, and that Cesar Searchinger, Columbia representative in London, learning of this, secured minute cooperation of the BBC, thus scoring a notable beat by taking the broadcast away from the NBC in the United States. Station , the laste | | ‘can Télephone & Telegraph Co. in |New York set up the circuits, five / minutes ahead of time CBS was noti- fled the circuits were ready, and five |minutes later the Prince of Wales |, Was on the alr. The broadcast was remarkably clear. long ago complaint was made by officials that certain stations failed to close down on account ofan 8 O 8. Although _in this case many lives were said to | have been imperiled, not a word was | heard from the Senate. | However, when several Eastern sta- tions went off the air last week sup- posedly for an S&S O §S during the broadcasting of a political speech by a former senator, the Senate de- manded an immediate investigation, and probably will not calm down for some time. OT | — Immediately following the descrip- tion of the Sharkey-Schmeling: fight tonight (WRC) the R.C. A. Hour will be broadcast over the same station, with Mme. Schumann-Heink, Richard Crooks and other stars. “Great Love Scenes in Music,” ordinarily heard at this time, will be canceled for to- night. Commencement exercises at West Point will be broadcast this morning (WMAL, 9 o'clock). HE first official utterance of Mor- Tr ris Metcalf, newly elected presi- dent of the Radio Manufacturers Aasociation, is to “deny emphatically” a report which he said has been given wide circulation that the R. M. A. had approved Senator Dill’s patent bill. The bill would void radio patents held by any company found guilty of vio- lating antitrust laws. There was considerable speculation with regard to Senator Dill's visit to the R. M. A. convention at Atlantic City last week. One version was that he went to the seashore seeking the indorsement of his bill by the radio | manufacturers. The prize suggestion of the year is | that of Dr. W. R. Whitney, director of research at Schenectady, who, by means of radio waves, proposes to heat the bodies of the occupants of a bullding without heating the building “Why heat a whole building when all that is necessary is to heat the occupants?” Dr. Whitney inquires “Why heat thousands of cubic feet merely to keep a body warm?”’ - ADIO has made a whispering R gallery of the world,” Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, rémark- 'ed recently. RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, JUNE 18, LOCAL S8TATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycies.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerfo. m.—The Crackles Man. m.—Morning Melodies. .—Dr. Copeland Health Talk. m.—Hits and Bits. m.— Best Foods Round Table. m.—National Home Hour. m.—Radio Matinee. m.—Blue Streaks. m.— Talkie m.—Canny Cook: m.—Timeiy Garden Suggestions. m.—Luncheon Five. noon)—Farm Piashes. .—Sunshine Carolers. .— Nationa) Farm oo0eo®o-39@ 45 15 30 00 15 00 15 -30 45 00 15 30 45 00 — — None ~-COoOo°o°oYs ae ew he Ts et pepe se ee and Talk by Louis Rothschild. Melody Three ~The Magic _— 2SsuU lt UG _ ae pe PPO PPP PP eee ‘of Spétech.” utt ~~ nee on La Forge-Berumen Musicale. m.—Merry Makers. m.—Lady Next Door. m.—Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. cuuuuud . wa) WW OfwoQudY OeOs S5SS3SS5 uv: Andy Hope, pianist. Hour in the Nation's lo Soucek. n soprano; _m. rke Heavy- weight Championship Bout. 00 p. m.— “- -01 p. m.-midnight—Gov. Clinton Or- chestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) a m.—Something for Every One. m.—Morning Moods fest oint Military Academy ~-O 820-3 @ @Orernr GFeeuw ~~ 3358 A el aa hada o “+ at —Complexions —Beauty Talk —Baby s Wardrobe. —The Party House —Up Wit the Fashions, —Columbia Revue Your Next Door Neighbor, m.—Columbia Revue. m.—-Happy Felton Orchestra. (noon)—Shrine Peace Memorial dceast from Toronto. Canada. m.—The Book Parade, Harry Han- ~-O00”8 oon -_ uv » 38a8ggs56s : 39 ett | ones w. 4 ~~ Owe 18555 50n8 .m.—Biltmore Orchestra. .m.—The Rod and Stream. World Symphony. m.—Casino Orchestra. m.—Science News of the Week. m.—Time. .m.—Hawalian Melody Boys. .m.—News Flashe m.—Merchants’ S58 awe woo ovuVuuuuury S238 s Dinner Hour Pro- n > 3 —Time. — Jesters m.—Frances Douglas, m m vu0 concert pi- Band an —United » Capt Marine Branson, States Taylor 33952 533 =) 3333 scsuuuUuU ou: iime —Defiance Program n Hood. soprano. ne¢ i th —Midweek Hour fational!l Radio Forum Secretary of State OOM -2 «1-3-3 AAAFRUVES - WwOwWwr 37090 3333 from Henry SHaS355 Oo wow BOssrs pape Ann ~SUGU w Midnight Melodies, Organ. OL—American Broadcasting Co. 229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) .— Reveille. — Musical — Birthdays. Leaf » a° a aN Ww wo S» oe wn x ngton Post —‘*The Merry-Go-Round Birth- ke.’’ by Peegy Clarke —Today's Bright Spots ee eo. SO & »”* Reserve Officers’ ssociation —Heiptui Hints to Parents .—‘In Case of Fire,’’ by Capt. pman. D 2 » aks O38 n ~~ Ee — ad eo 4 wo nd Training eye £20 Pease Tig°ooqg gg8°es: 3-3 @@ oe @ AUK NY ee 3 G2 oF . m 2S> 850 ~ ~Pau!l Gable. ‘nin D organist ate oe Wi 3253 “The Laugh Club” th Tom -—e WWOW Uy Oooo vevuuus 33 > sh James H. Chamberlain. VW. Sweeney, pianist. in joint —Opportunities Girl Scouts Drum and igle Community Chest Presentation —Dinner Music .— “‘Rigoletto.’’ by Estelle Went- tenor recital aA vc 033°" =uu 3 “58 —News Flashes. ~Veterans of vusueo gp? pe? a2 Foreign 3 3 SV—Independent Publishing Co. 205 Meters, 1.400 Kilocycles.) .m.—Weather Man. .m.—Rising Generation. .m.—Story Teller S33 3™Ss ~~ O or: oe » leader Home | by, mers. j id Gold Room Or- | Unusual Broadcasts 8:15 a. Brevities, Post. 9 a. m—(WMAL). West Point commencement exercises, Secre- tary of War Patrick J, Hurley. 12 noon to 4 p. m—(WMAL). Shrine Peace Memorial Broadcast, from Toronto, Canada, Addresses by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson and Premier Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain. 6:30 p. m.—CWRC). Lient. Apol- Soucek, holder of world’s alti- tude record. 8:30 p. m.—(WRC). Sharkey- Schmeling heavyweight champion- ship bout. m.—(WOL). Breakfast from The Washington lo the MODE A beige-printed green crepe de chine frock has a perky bolero, a beige crepe blouse and the ever chic pleated edging. (Courtesy of. Paul Poiret, Paris.) Paris, June 11. H° said American women’s feet were larger than French wom- en's! How-w-w-w-w-w! Shrie-e- e-e-ek! Tear hair And think of e¢ll the nice little American ladies who read that and believed it! Oh, sure, he was an American, ‘nif he ever were in Paris™d guess he didn’t see any further than the end of his nose. Not being a wom- an, of course he didn’t have to go through the agony of having to wear French shoes—that made your feet look two sizes larger than they really were, if your feet were American feet! And if he ever indulged in the re- laxing and philosophy inviting pleas- ure of sitting in one of the simart | cafes on the Champs Elysees and scp- 11g") )y oe “nr -* 'arating the chaff from the wheat in the chic-and-not-chic feet that trip- ped by, he would have discovered that the only really well-formed, roportioned, aristocratic and smart eet. in the world belong to American women. All American women who have been for three or four genera- | | ' i ' | ; | | | tions American have beautiful feet and legs! . But French feet, ankles and legs! I tell you, even the aristocratic French woman herself admits their deplorable deficiency, whereas the great French middie class doesn't even try to do anything but laugh with you at her pedal, extremities. Well, the nice-man-who-had-to- write-something-to-fill-up-his - news- paper-column needs to do a little research work on the matter of pedal beauty. Honestly there ought to be a law against letting anything that Dare fas is written on the typewriter by news- paper columnists be printed. “Yeah, and where would then?” grumbles El lant into his half-inch beard, leany free-for-alls. | YU printed dress and effects an air of simplicity which is delightfully smart. There was a beige blouse and tiny border cf pleate—and note the flat- tering hipline! . . 7 And a tiny Rose Descat hat in soft black antelope, with typical Descat lines and shape. . By all means, look for the weekly hion letter in The Washing- ton Post each Sunday. We know you'll find it imteresting. , Au revoir! you be; making over too short chiffon dresses Secretaire Gal- into the ever s0 fashionable and just fragile blouse; or a tailored suit into , back from Naples and a few Mussy-|a new one, or giving a flare to slim- legged pajamas; oh, an _ indefinite mumber of ideas to save you from dis- The éomplete upset and change of |™ay. Just send her a stamped, self- style in the new mode is so apt to addressed envelope at the Dare De- fill one with a feeling of utter hope-| Partment of The Washington Post lessness and despair, especially if one| #42d you may have the leaflet. has a Dah-ray Designed Bank Bal- ance. But all is not lost—Dare to the rescue with an illustrated Notice how simple a4 dress has to leaflet | be these days to be smart? Poiret de- 'chockful of really practical ideas tor \signs this green crepe de chine beige Wives of To Ww —o) » Serenaders. m.—Farm cCnat. m.—Afternoon Musicale. —Studio Program. —Whoopee Hour. jtation Flashes. —Science and History. wn the Hishway. Musical Interlude. Service Program. our. Joe Blair and Herbert Fran- .— Dixie -—Da ~ ps Mayr —-- 4 ~y Li P| » a) co = ° 2. 2 SS53S88S38882 a Troubadours. O'Connor and Howard 33399 gSSSS8S93 » ~ ow 3S DMM PN cr CI 0S UuUFVU VUUUUUUUUUUY Zanes —) onram .~Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble CHAIN STATIONS, (Associated Press.) s in Eastern standard time. Program P unless otherwise indicated. | 154.23—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). Your | Hi n)—Nava!l Hospita! Request Pro- | irdle, Wars | TUNE IN WJSV AND HEAR Dr. Frederick Karr Mentalist—Psychologist | 11 A. M. DAILY—9:30 P. M. CARL W. DAUBER (2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 —Phil Spitalny. 5:55—Scores m.—National Farm News Program, | | would much surprised to see me it im the public Infidelity. EVERAL stern ladies have writ- tem me strong letters this week about infidelity. They are very “defend press.” They could surprised than I see myself defend be be not more to ‘it in the public press or elsewhere. , So I hunted back to see where, when, lhow. &c., and found that I had told a young wife whose husband ajad been flirting with a young that in her place I would not con- sider our love over. say I am a most improper person and should be censored and suppressed. ,the truth wicked about to tell a young wife marriage. After all Is it | we, every one of us, know that a man 6:00—Midweek Hymn Sing, Mixed Quar- | tet 6:30—Half Hour in Capital. 7:00—Sunshine Hour, Rudy Vallee chestra. 8:00—Birthday Party. 8:30—Melody Moments. 9:00—Soloists and Shilkret Orchestra, Mme. Schummann-Heink. 10:00——Classical Series. 11:00—Hour of Dance Music. 348.6—WABC New York—&860 (CBS Chain) 6:00—Crockett Mountaineers; Levitow Ensemble 6:00— Melodrama. ‘30—Tip Top Club, Variety Program. 00—Dr. Torrance. 15—F. W. Wile. 30—Marine Band. ON— Arabesque. 30—-Columbians. 00—Midweek Program. 30— Forum 10.900—Observer; Dream Boat 10:30—Pollack's Orchestra; cheatra 11:30—-Midnight Melodies. Or- ‘Weeks’ Or- 394.5—WJZ New ¥York—1760 (NBC Chain). 5:45— Floyd Gibbons. 6:00—Amos ‘n’ A :; Vincent Lopez Orchestra. Rolfe Orchestra. | 9:30—Poetry Reading. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music. 10:30—Amos ‘'n’' ndy, 19°45—Floyd Gibbons. O—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. °*72.46—WPG Atlantic City—1,190. 30-—-Studio Harmony; Subway Boys. —Scores: Dance Orchestra. -~Seth Parker Singing School. 422.3—-WOR Newark—7I19. Uncle Don: Sports: Politics. Piano: News: Studio Bamberger Sympho: Rangers Ensemble: Variety: Orchestra Orchestra: Moconbeams, *70.1—WRVA Richmend—1,110. Music: Melodies Band: Quartet: Night Club. ry Soprano. &-900 19°00 ! | | | | | | ; | ' ' /on impulse or temporarily. all know that you can love his wife and still be an idiot And we can’t kill love so easily that a wife could never forgive a silly episode, no matter how exas- perating. The two people whose comduct was under discussion had not gone fur- ther than a sort of simpering interest ‘in each other, and the husband, very foolishly 3 think, had confided the whole matter to his wife, asking her to remove temptation by letting the |fair boarder in their home move to the hotel. Personally I think his “confession” is harder to forgive than his two- | A husband should | be able to find his way about alone, | meet his problems and his wife's tco, | apron | fingers | penny adventure. instead of tueging at her strings to have his burnt kissed and his love life analyzed There is no sense in defending in- fidelity or rain Or sunstroke or any of those things. They are beyond argument. They just are. But when some one very young seems to believe that infidelity or sunstroke place the victim beyond the pale of human ac- ceptance, seems to me that some one | ought to come forward with a little | sanity. : Why ‘should two people who have been happily married for years, sud- denly wrench themselves apart, tear themselves up by the roots, suffer and agonize, simply because ome or the othe: has momentarily loitered by the way to gaze upon some passing stranger? Is it sound reasoning? Does it help? About everybody I know has been FRANCES M’DON ALD teacher | The stern tadies | | morrow + divorced more than once. I can not see that second choices are any better than first, or that divorce does much or anything except invite nervous breakdowns. If people love each other they suffer in punishing each other, especially unjustly. And I be- lieve it unjust to punish a husband by leaving him, because he has acted like an idiot. Perhaps that is be- cause in my opinion acting like an idiot is second nature to man. In any case Ido not defend infidelity when I | ' advise a wife to ignore a man's child- | ish attempt to be a Barrymore, espe- | cially when the attempt lands him at | her feet in tears. What is this marriage business any- way that we expect such miracles in its name? Human beings have a most distressing way of doing the things mature seems to expect them to do, and I for one am through expecting them to walk over nature’s dead body, to prove something or other. I apologize for shocking stern ladies, but I hope I’m censered and sup- | pressed both, if I ever tell a wife to | leave a man she lovees, just because he cries on her shoulder and tells her | he’s been making eyes at the school | If that be treason, it’s at | teacher. least sense. Baby Mine 1 WANTED POP 10 BUY ME A BICYCLE BUT HE SAYS THAT I WILL HAVE TO BE ‘CYCLE-ANALYZED FIRST. Waite i Mt THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. [WORK ON BRIDGE] A WELL-PLAYED HAND. In Auction South would have been the Declarer with a contract of two Or three Hearts, depending upon whether West bid up to three Clubs; but the game was Contract and South bid one Heart, West two Clubs and North four Hearts. West's first lead would be the King of Clubs, amd he would be in a try- ing situation when he came to lead to trick 2. With the Club Four in dummy and the Trey and Deuce in West's hand, East's Five can not be the beginning of a “come on” signal and East must have two more or no more. If the former, South has no more Clubs; a second lead would be ruffed and a ‘good Club established If East has no more Clubs, South has two more and West would be anx- ious to lead two more rounds, cashing his Ace and giving East a ruff. West can not be sure concerning the Club distribution. South may have false-carded the Eight from 10- 8-7; but with that holding he would be apt to play the Ten to make his false-carding more emphatic. 80 West's best guess is that his partner had three Clubs originally and South only one. As South has bid Hearts and dummy has four Hearts, East must be short, so ‘the probability is that South rather.than East is short in Clubs. Assuming that South has no more Clubs, what should West lead? King | and one Diamond is an unattractive, suit to start, and the Spade Ace in dummy suggests that a Spade lead might -be up to King-Jack in the South hand (the actual situation). A trump lead looks harmless as the trump etréngth in dummy makes it clear that no sacrifice of a trump honor in partner’s hand would re- sult; however, a trump lead would be playing Declarer’s own game. 580 West returns to a consideration of the Diamond lead. If South has the Queen of Dia- monds, it is not likely that Deciarer will lose a Diamond; but if East has that card, a Diamond is apt to be West's best lead. West led the King of Diamonds to trick 2, dummy won, the trumps were exhausted, and the Spade finesse tried. West won and led a second Diamond which resulted in one Club, two Diamonds and ‘one Spade for East and West. Had West led a trump to trick 2, the Spade fin- esse would have been tried and lost: but dummy would discard a Diamond on South's thirteenth Spade and De- clarer would lose only one Diamond trick. (Copyright. 1930.) | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. The legal pro- 39 fession 40 Accumulate Marble Lyric poem External Hasten Detrimental Ignore The Orient 20 Pail handle 21 Analyze 23 Tested a speci- Pleasant justiv Interminable Yours glossv fabrics period of +ime Strong resent- 51 Massachusetts cape DOWN. Woman's neck 18 20 1 Borders City in Switz- erland The “Great” emperor of ussia Without eaual QO CBx2g7F WH — ps ee Facility men In addition to Recesses Consea uentilv Digit More roguish Jewish Terri- torial Organi- zation Half an em Lose A stroke that requires no re- peating (slang) Fidgetyv Resolute Harmonize 26 27 28 29 30 $1 Mi nj RIMS ~Io DPE WEIGIE 4{ZIMLOLei> LS a a Be 32 33 34 wu BOOSo OO} SR OMe] OL O~ imi» SRISI Se KIMI] Of »]M mS ~1aim) 9 zoi4 YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. (Copyright, 1930.) struments of other days Sluggish nese Remnant Pertaining to the ear gem argains Cowardly ‘slang) mmv u in sword prac- tice Fish-spawn Measure of wire diamo>ter Eagle 44 Lair 47 Exclamation of ironical surprise p] 5 lO Drawings by vB) a Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office yy I mean! The Goofus Lioness The longest tail I’ve Is worn by the Goofus Queen— The Goofus Lioness, I mean. You'll note it starts behind he. ears And in the distance disappears— — I mean, it so appears. Some say it reaches from here to there; I think the estimate is fair— That is, it’s fair for all I care, ever seen _. a WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER DOESN'T THIS SALT SEA AIP | |MAKE YoU FEEL | GREAT, WINNIE °?.? Ti. SAY SO' IT's A RELIEF TO GET AWAY FROM THAT HOT, STUFFY CONVENTION HALL FOR AWHILE !! |ISEASIDE CITy Ie GORGEOUS AT. THIS TIME OF THE YEAR, ISN'T IT, MARILYN @ MAY I OFFER you A BiBBS PIN, LADY 2? FoR“? ft WHAT ‘IN THE WORLD DO I WANT THAT No Help Wanted ) T ASK YOU — Wrat RIGHT HAD SHE TO SLae my Jaw —uH 2? WHAT RIGHT ?? pees. yay aye dance. ’ — ~—- \ xe>; a {4 ~~ You ‘ll Fall for the Charm of Chanel’s Green Lace @ You'd think it was tash- ioned Irom the most exclusive cob- webs, so lragile, so ethereal is this gown. And it’s so delighttully cool just to look at...withspiral peplum effect wee bands of net, a skirt that loves to @ And what young thing cen resist the flattering oval neckline with jiewelled pint that eave it to Chanel provocative gown! listen so wickedly ? to think up such a $125. The French Shop, Secend Flee | SELLEFF'’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. . Indoor ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Will you kindly tell me how often to water a periwinkle plant? Also, @ snake plant. DOROTHY If planted in a pot, water your periwinkle every day. If planted in the garden water it only every other day. Keep in mind that it is a shade- loving plant. Water a -snake plant, if you mean the sansevierla, every other day and keep it in the sun. I am inclosing a leaf from a plant which I have heard called the Christ- mas begonia. It blooms the entire year. Lately my plant has become covered with insects. Please tell te how to combat these pests. MRS. W. B. H. Spray your plant every third day with cold, soapy water and you will soon get rid of the red spiders or the mealy bugs. Most of the fronds on my fern are unfolding with wee marks on them. Am inclosing a leaf to show you what I mean. Please tell me what these specks may be. EDITH A. 8. The marks on the back of the frond you sent me were seed cases (spores). They indicate a perfectly healthy Plant, s do not disturb them. and Outdoor : Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT first of the season, but a little they begin to turn black, thow can see no insects. Please te how to overcome this. MRS. Hollyhocks that are grown a ber of years in the same pla subject to rust. It causes little ble, however, among vigorous plants. A mixture of lime and phureblown under the leaves will | vent any serious outbreak. Bordea® mixture is also effective. Much of th trouble with rust is eliminated if th seed is sown in August instead «¢ spring. Please tell me what to do for in sects on golden glow. MRS. L. 8. Usually the forceful stream fror the garden hose will rid these plant of insects. If this treatment is no efficacious, try a nicotine spray. Please tell me when to plant cann tubers. RS JEANNETTE P, In your locality you should hay planted canna tubers about May 1, Please tell me how to care for ; * I usually have nice hollyhocks the | What Today Meansto You =By MARY BLAKE : “GEMINI.” F June 12 is your birthday, the ] best hours for you on this date are from noon to 1:30 p. m., and from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. e danger periods are from 5 a. m. to 6:30 a. m.. from 10 a. m, to 11 a. m., and from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. , The fates will reward the brave spirit on this date—an epoch-making time is augured for the material world. Disappointing and sad news expected from the distance. Events of national interest will be broadcast. The child born on this June 12 will not pe a bred-in-the-bone genius of any kind, but it wil] develop into a capable, self-sustaining, normal being. It will be of a type which will make practical use of a good educa- tion. Its disposition will be an en- viable one. A tolerant mind and a great bump of humor are the two things about you which stand to the forefront. The former helps to make you an understanding person and an un- prejudiced one. “Live and let live” might be your motto. You do not easily forget to try on the other fel- low’s shoes before making a_ final judgment. When others clear the tension of a bad moment by crying or cursing, you turn the would-be tragedy into comedy with a laugh. It is not that you are heartless, but a sprightly, cheery spirit dwells with- in you. Your life, from choice, will be an active one—activity makes for your happiness. You have a well organized mind, and are a logical reasoner. You do not scatter your forces to the winds, but control and direct them so that you have worth-while returns. You have definite ambitions and dreams, and you work hard for their fulfillment. Money is not the most important thing im life to you, or to make it is not. your chief considera- tion. You do not live to work, but you work to live. You are a stanch believer in home life, and you enjoy simple tastes and leasures. You a live, sensible, happy ing. You attract good fortune to- ward you through right thinking, and living. Successful people born June 12: George Bush, theologian, an early follower of Swedenborg. John A. Roebling, engineer. Alice M. W. Rollins, author. Francis Saltus Saltus, poet and author. Edward Partridge Kimball, organist. Gen. Robert H. Wyman, U. 8S. A. (Cop ht. 1930.) , MRS. CHESTER DECKER R. R. #1, Wheatland, Indiana “Before my little daughter was born | took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound regularly, I was able to do my usual work and take pleasure in doing it. We were so happy when a wonderfully fine baby girl arrived to bless our home. I have enjoyed better health since the baby’s birth than ever before. I am sure that I owe it all to your medicine and I heartily recommend it to all women who are weak or ail- ing.”’"—Mrs. Chester Decker. cineraria that has finishéd flowerinj MRS. PHYLLIS H. Discard the plant at once, as it / of no further use. A cineraria, bein an annual, never blooms but once, Please tell me what is wrong witl my begonia, of which 1 am inclosin a leaf and flower. TTIE R. Your begonia is suffering from lac § of fresh air. I also think you are wa tering it when the sun is shining di rectly on the foliage, and as th ® leaves looked like those of a plan which was getting too much watei that you are overwatering it. a begonia demands a great deal o moisture, it resents what the florist term “wet feet.” Never water th plant while the sun is shining di rectly on it. Keep it in the open a this season in a place where it wil get the early morning sun. strong afternoon sun is apt to injur it. (Copyright. 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in fits column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to | readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied, If Your Feet Hurt, See Your Chiropodist and Then Be Fitted in a Pair of FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 “No Foot Too Hard te Fit” Sold eee | in Washington y OYCE & LEWI Custom FittinG SHOE 439-72 Sr NW Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Asseciated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. | a ee ee ea ee ee iz Young Mothers MRS, VERN L. DENNINGS 510 Johnsoh St., Saginaw, Michigan “Although I am only 22 years old I four babies to care for. Before my first baby was born my mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was so terribly weak. I had to lie down four or five times a day. After three bottles I could feel a great improvement. | still take the Vegetable Com- pound whenever [ need it, for it gives me strength to be a good mother to my family, I will write to any woman about it.” —Mrs. Vern L. Dennings. Lydia E.P 1 Vegetable Compound inkham’s ~;? 4 4 er x ma. a alin a Rhys “ake _ j “ es 5 ‘ ae eae, :, : ) See wl, a ~— t abel an git ad ee ae Y & " ae Bee. o > , horiy Wwhil 5 Th F
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a ee me ee ee eee ee 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Be 3 Ra on we (every RAG STANON South OF ; THE EQUA R RECENED iS Muss avo Une Aer 97/1t eae oe SSA | TI2ZANS TIVENTAL PACE 5 “e5 hey 7 as Mena FoR ~~ ~AWNO ALL P 3 (000. PRaE IN AT HP N, CITIZENS ARE : OLDS MOBILE ~ THEY Have BEEN NW | COMMANDED 1 =; ON We ROAD ONLY A LITLE | 7 RECORT A NEW Stee MOWTH: UNALOO WAS : | ee ee ‘ : THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. | ; ne me ee ee ee + eee em eee ee BUCK ROGERS, 2490.4. P. By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins | 7 YES, BUT SEARCH AW ENTIRE PLANET rae Wwo- (rT SEEM HOPELESS» =3 OVER A CASUPES> THE ENTIRS RESOURCES Or THE MOST POWERFUL 7 KINGOOM SOUTH | OF THE MARTIAN 2 TOR WERE WSs = ‘ We a lig FOR WILMA AND . | Lvs BURKe , , ; = ' | E Ally ij VEN SPIES AMONG THE NIGER MEN OF THE NORTH SOUGHT THE TRAIL OF WILMA AND BURKe> JOMN F. OTLLE CO, ea. VU. 6. PAT. OFF. ELLA CINDERS—Clothes Make the Woman By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb iy | “ — eM iYY, Yj Yj © MISS QNOERS, = s -~ AANA Far BSS Sy ~ S NX >» STARTING NEKT WEEK LENINN SOU ° 4 ANID 'vE GOT MORE FREE MOUR VACATION. #F ROAD MAPS ANID _. PLEASE - INIFORMAMION) “THAN NO UO NIOTICE 1 CARL SHAKE A GTICK AT. DIDNT GAN '“ ©O SvERNWHERE ANIO CO EVERNTHING,. “J (Uh eG 2 7 ga “tT By Ed Wheelan WHAT WILT THOU DO ? THOU WILT NOT MURDER ME ? HELP HELP HO! WHAT, HO! HELP HOW NOw! HELP, HELP 5 A RAT? only people who had malaria were 2. Rest, tonics and rheumatism ~~~ ——_ those who were exposed between mid- | treatment generally cure it. Relapses night and day. The third was that | occur frequently. | the ordinary. mosquitoes did not carry 3. This history does not suggest St. PART malaria. The next problem was to/| Vitus’ dance. It suggests hysteria. I6 ~ NX YY \ SATION FROM CE - iii Ml Milly A (.. ok — PASS HIND THE CURTAIN dae (SZ ee, 259 Se not bite until near midnight and|. n ncerts | are many springs, the water of which Ba d Co ce DUCAT, DEAD" ber veg !'l TOOK THEE SIT YOU DOWN AND LET ME WRING YOUR which was capable of spreading ma- is fairly cold and clean. Breeding in - FO HEART: FOR l SHALL, IF IT BE MADE find a “hill billy” mesquito which did (Copyright, 1930.) laria. In this they were successful. THOU WRETCHED, RASH _INTRUDPI LEAVE WRI In the foothills of the islands there DEAD, FOR A ' UD ING A NGING OF ‘YOUR HANDS : PEACE! these waters was the guilty mosquito. United States Marine Band, This mosquito found the foothill’s| %7%"" eater, OF PENETRABLE STUFF ! a Menument Grounds, 730 Dp, m. spring water of just the right tem- | Grand March, “Hugh de Payens Com- perature and degree of cleanliness oS “n’ Guarany” Achenbach and containing just the food needed | Characteristic, Pan-Americana”’... for her larvae. On the other hand, | Cornet solo. “Creanonian Polka”... Second Leader. Arthur Select Ss. , WA CURTAINS AND “Dance of! the ‘Tumblers. trom” “The a VAbia WAS SURPRISED Maidens” .....Rimsky-Korsakov tt 4k TO FIND THE OLD Grand scenes from “Madame Butter- ~’’ the swamp waters were too warm, too stagnant and did not contain the right larva food. This mosquito never sucked blood until eround mid- night. It met every requirement of the bill of particulars. BOBBY THATCHER The Entertainment Committee By George Storm” CAN YOU GET ME A JOB LIKE “THAT, LISTEN TUBBY.... THATCHERS MORE MY FRIEND “THAN | He (S YOURS---- OONT BE ANO (IF SHE 'S THEN YOU CAN INVITE HIM “TO YouUR HOUSE anette ca « 4 nt 5 ose Ae, ; ’ tabih , es ST tty "q ' Dat "e*te "le wo tete NTS , SrA “Ae YS, BuO - a! > ‘Seboalan: a ” “.f, Pn eee ee ep tee ‘ Tht * its PLS oe ’ ; ert So ert Meet hae ¢ Beesst ee : a as : . - rf . eae oes 2 oe et ee cete *» if : iit ' et oe ~s If . r A ~ AX * = ery > : , : R ve . cee +* «eee ~ ~ agty + eee 7. i ; oe + - Pa? « Sa rey ee 7 . o> of ‘Or ve TA ay Wer ese * : a wn * Oe ; . : : | . ~ - ~ : -\ i . ; : 4 \ . : wa t 4 ee , ‘ bite’ x8 od a OP ‘ae ty ae $ 2 Pea A “ ‘yh Oe aa d 7 Gc tae, Ft 24 “4 i Yh Ss, 3 i (| z Wye “7 *, ~ p aw ht Pen Pe * fi x
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THE WASHINGTON _POST: ST: THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. ee — -- eee ee ee a me ae — os ee Se eee —s — - es — — - HEAVIEST 1930 DROIP-NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Real Estate Loans Sales in hundreds. High | Low: Last. Che Sales in nund:eds. High Low Last: Ghe Bid | Sales in hundreds. ____ {High | | Low | Last | Che. | ’ Bid Sales in hundreds. (D. C. Property Only) A Skelly Oil pf! ww )...... 1/ Abitibi Pow & Pap | 308) + Hed + id 148 Eastman Kodak (8b) 291% )214 ¥6)21914)—12% 218 6 Nat Air Trans ........0.c.| 22 | 2 20 Snider Pack . ca LAbraham é& Straus | 52° | 5 3 | $2) 17\Eaton Axle & Spr (3 } Ye ) : Nat Bellas Hess soe) 123 va | pf on 0 29, Adams Express ees] 4 ZEiting Schild, pf .. | eu 4Q 86 | 83 Pern l.Adams Millis (2) es 29 39 Elec Auto Lite (6) ........ 33 | No Commission Charged re er - ef ~ eee Fee LS TRE is Tl+ll*IT ITT T+ eS -wor 1’ geben 13, Advance Rumely 11 l Electric Boat se i OY oat % | 219 4 Advance ———" pf | . re | bey: O04/El P | 84%! 77%) al 5M ” *! 11/Al El A & |. 30% | | “ ch Ry pf (5) . You can take twelve = to ay Pp sees 1 Emerson Brant, A . 3 one 22%—| 22%) uthern my 1 see we! loan without t ex- Losses Appear as Many | 50 Ry | HP | 1% 1 Emerson Brant, B.. ....| 1% 1 1%\— § d (5) | 142 | a/141¥ pang Chalfan oe Ae ge 2iAlleghany pf xw (5%). 4\Equit Off Bids 48 | 4 {| 4B i..ees. Y Radiator evosse] 8 2 Bt hésoush @ jpencer pellegs (1.60) .... principal. Large or small loans at / 2 ' , | Na R M x 2 f ee ee eee ‘ e |... Salon af Oem wer tas: | 945, . ; 38 Erie R R a6 ap Penn] a 7% eeesens proportionate rates 3 Alleg Steel 1 Eureka Vac Sew ‘Alpha Port Cement (3) 18% — Stan soee aleceess! denaahiecimisiitieatataeas 1.Ama ather . | 2 + 10/Pairbanks Co. % | ‘ . 1 (3) 39%; 38 28 i §.| 38 ‘at : BUILDING | S0jAmerada (3) ... | “ai SS _| 3 13 Faifbanks Morse (3) ge 2 60) %\— 1%4| 40% 4 Soap oo 60st Se o las” New York, June 11 (A.P.).—Weak- A yee Chem fa, 6% 6% 9 Fashion Park As ! 170 164 I! a ’ .|10 sri Chem pf Br Sh Fd pt (7) A AS (2)| 121 ¥6/121 | 11 Federated Dept \ eens , Yyl— 1%] 23% Established 1881, , , rown Bov . | % 1 | — 1%/1 . : New York Stock Exchange values Br Bov pf (7) AS (z).. Fidel Ph Pire Ins (2.60) . -/ta aie ee atte 20's Plate Gl pf AS (z)..| 3.| 3 | 3 2 LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. ll ll ll , oe 4Ahumada Lea M 1 er fo 110 11 10 - ° o 249\Air ‘Reduction | ; Long List of 4-to-12-Point Blair Rec 45. /138%0) 50 Elk Horn Coal, pf AS (2)..| 6 "8 | “hes pense of renewals. $1,000 for $10 Albany P Wrap Pap Me | ' e ‘ | | ceeceel 48%! 06 parks Withing ( Issues Touch Lows. 204 Alleghany ports 22%. 2. 2/Engin P 8S 5% pf sewee (104 : Power & Lt (1). “ 21 2 | et 3). sees.) 39 39 | ) 4 | ape” National seees| 60 | 78%] 78% — %| 77 © -| 30%—| 24 CLOSING COVERING FAILS : 730% | 98%| 38% 2% 18 Evans Auto 2 Ration . “3a | 23igiem iis ]utose roaishioon|-"aishoes | PERPETUAL 1 ‘TI! 30%! 30% | 3) 39° 20 /Exchatige Buff (1%) As (a), 24 Neisne 1.60) 5014) 50%) 50%). 49 & 108 ! » Hs}106 My : eevee 7 109 | 5). ’ 67 64 ness was the dominant note in the ‘ Bank Note (2) 83 + | } i Pyer bL : Y — 2, a. Se 35 | 33 3s — * fieg 18 Stand see ‘ 33 , ‘ OCIAT ION Brake Shoe 44%' 44 (44 [ 3 ot 9% ) : ) 13 | 1473 N b ‘ 71% speculative markets today. On the| ; aI | ) IF | 3 wl ss | 60) ....| 34%) 33 .| 314 ; 7 | 27% 2 0) melted away rapidly before another | Can (4) .. 138%) s0 Fifth Ave Bus (.64) AS (s)| Starrett (L 8) (2%b) .... 40 40 | 40 |......| 39 b h th . Mei 2 12 Sterling Sec A ees 4 - Assets Over $22,000,000 bear onslaught that ops + ows the Gar Pay Bt (3 (7) $6 pf (6) AB(2) 103 %/103 44/103 % | — ! 8/Sterling Sec pf (1.20) 14 | 14 sharpest recessions since last Decem- : 4 **. . 1 Ov | _ ; | folk & West (10) 232 , |23045|230%4) : Sterling Sec cv pf (2). | 2 Chicle ; Ly 77 First Nat Stores (2%) eee ' ; ae 7 % } 4 i Stewart Warner (1) ai ‘ J 7 J % Cor llth an ber, dumping scores of issues into Com Alcohol | ' | 13\Pisk Rubber 3 ; Ye 7% 88% |— 88 7 haart, : ) i Httone & Webster (4) , Ma | ; 200\Fisk Rub ist pf AS (2). + . | , | 8 JAMES BERRY, President. new low ground for the year and pil-| 39: susepeas ae | 60 Fisk R ist pf cvt AS (2). | see tudebaker (4) ..... ' a i) me ie hy hy ely he hen ln Car & Fdy 5 %| 5 ia 1 Pilene’s Sons 00 (100 1‘| 96 § - r - it } list of 4 to 12-point n& FPP “oI . 00 1 Follansbee (3) i 31 | A a om fier mh) 8% fa; 8% : oeee ss Po , ‘ P Ya| . tac! gost EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary. ig Wp a long list o o point : Hawaiian 8 S (2)... || 29! 227 Foster Wheeler (2) | 954) } Scethere asthe ok | om S % | 82 | | ' net losses, despite a late aps gg — .. ey pf..../ 23% 344 | = 6 Fourth Natl’ Investors | ; idee Pac ctf (5) 75 Oil 6 Ms Yel|.-e--. ome re S gre eees . orwa , eee ae neem Srey ere | lee (3)... : 9 | if :* | % 33% 443 Fox Film, A (4) *| |4 J dials oO 1% ‘Sweets Co of Am (1). : . heat | 7 International (2 4 .| 122 Freeport Texas (4 48%! | |} y “ Symington A ; modities, notably wheat, corn pres ida tranee & ... i Hed ve $0 Puller Co pr pt(7.946) ABia) | + tag , : | 4 10 10 . | 10% oh We MES an cotton, declined. Foreign exchanges —— ‘o oT 5 51 ; > 30 Fuller Co 2d pf AS “ 84'4! 8444 84% 4 V2 | M 8/01 Farm 25 22 Ve 23 R eae a) ae 19 ! mm a wy . ‘ " oco, PI (7) . | . : ver conv par tere s| 35%) 35%/— 27% | 35 enn p (1) : y I Yq! 123, Seepage Piper = agg , 2 230 | Yal— Vl Oliver F pr pt (6) 83% 3% 835. . 104/Texas Corp (3) ~~. .| 65%) & 3 F r touching a new 1930 minimum. a1 j "| : : | pe (@) 3% a 3% | 83% O4Texas Corp (3)... : 0 The selling of stocks had some of | » Pf (7) AS (tz 86 56abbheeeoeel an 88 88 | 83 o 2 86 16'Tex Pac Coal & the aspects of a rout in the last hour pescccesos| B | vy 7 f when the shorts, pressing a technical | en Am Tank ry advantage, broke through the resist- | are Ww Poe a 2 Thatcher Mfg (1.608) ..... ' ee * (8) AS (2). iS {115 | | | 20%) 28%) % ye | 1 The Fair (2.40) Rad Stan San (Lhe) XD 2% ’ 27%| 2 a! ; % | ; +3. 51 | 51 “a Cw a ny (2) Republics ... ee eo Ji | 8 2 r ve Roiling Mill ae , Cable A 4) 50's! ! | 50 |}- a) : seo! leases (J R) Safety Raz (5) . | 623 | : iN 91 | 65 | hi * . ? Shipbuilding 'n AS i = 3). esceeee! eal aatel aa! . O\Pac Tel & Tel pf (6) AB (a) 1a i264 138%). . ry | : | | 56%) bv (2) 1 26% — , Smelt ot * +oel am 4 &. 4 : ‘ (.30k)... | 365, Packard Motor (1) 15%. 47 bh Bt: " if a; 18 —_ » DP ) 8% G & E cv 4 (6) (z).. , P Soly "oe ¢ 2 G&E $8 pf A (8) AS(a). 120 . s 5 4'Timken Det Axle (.80) Steel mpein rt Sh | Ttal ma! a (2.62). | 37% | | i 317,Parem Publix (4).//°°": . ) 13\TUbaste Pe “sd Steel Fdrs, pf(7)AS(2) 1123 ie - son ( Doses | * . 13/Twbacto Prod Stores (2) 6 Park Tilford (3a) cease a4 10) co Pr day's final rally was extremely feeble 6%! | 3\/Park Utah Mi hy cue COMMON oa ay's opening and from then Sobee tee. 1 Ma | , 51 | | 4 | | , o7\P nes ee | Bisccoes ) 174\Transcontinen Oil (.30) on the list became increasingly sus- Sugar. pf (7) we.cees. 10714 10 107 : Pathe Exchanae } ’ Ssiivl Gent Come otis -111516/11814/115%4/ 4 S§ | 4%} Sage" ) 16'Tri Cont C ceptible to operations for the decline. “ex? Tob 12 | 12% | 12" 12% % (127% 127% |127 ¥e|— ) * 5 Trico Prod (24 si a 33% 33 mn 33 At the Market Although the market is less inclin- 91) whe sees (‘2 ' . il 2) . 2'Twin City Rap Tr (4 ‘ rvs to take its cue from the day's / gan ies “ik ee 7 + see | 63 a) : | 6 ; 70, Twin City R T pf (7) aS (x) 0 ** *- 6 Listed news, those -who follow outside , pt | ree Fy of SS Sapte 5/ ie TIA utcet thnten int Was pasties >. Bt 250 * Realty & Ut pe tai. | | He 7/Penn Dixie Cement | ...7""” sabe ine aeti: Be? “glUnion “Bag & Papa... || eS] 98%! 92 New York Stock Exchange latly encouraging. There was, how- | | as sp eceses | 98 oye te BS hee RRS Be. & 1s ne B (4) 75 74 |— %| 74 324'Union Carbide 79%| 75 78 ii ever, a belief that the flotation of ’ | ga% 4. ~ Thea Equip Ses | | eel earl | of (5 . e ; of Cal 6ee50 | Vy, TY * een . / ’ ‘ C | 3S ; ) 73 , the $98,250,000 American portion of fool, ek te | : 55 Gillette Baf Raz (5) cocees! 82 | : ; aa , 3/Un Pociae of sas rable + 238 ff 86 CAPITAL CI . CO.. the young plan loan to Germany, weed a | > 31 Gimbel Bros at | : 11%) 253, ! | | Ses $19/'United Aircraft **| 67%! Boul e1i4 | Washington Building which has been hanging over the . Dodge (3) Ye ' | 65 84 Anacona Cop (7) 1 p 6 financial community for several 2 Anaconda W &Cc (3). 153 3 |Phite hee’ a _ * “i 19% | 53%, . . 5 i, | Washington, D. C. 446/Gold Dust | 424 : ‘| 2Philip Morris (1) ne | si— 1%| 19% months, would prove beneficial in 3/Anchor Cap (2.40) 11 11 11% 8 15 Goodrich 3 35 = (| 216|/Phillips Petrol (2) } | i ea m 7 Goodrich ) 20\Phila Rap Trans (aig) ae E- 33%4|— 1%) 333% 1/Unit Cigar St 4 | 64 | 61 Ple se send me analysts mer that. with it out of the way. bankers Archer-Dan Mid (2) eo SS Ez : | , 68 Goodyear 8 73 «| : » | 190\Phillips Pet rts Pg 2] 33 2i— 6%! wen United Corp led | oe 3 od full particulars Peoples Drug Immediate Purchase ~ eS > wee. FRESE ELE: eneral Asphalt 2% Ge ance” points of many leading shares, including American Can, U. 8S. Steel, New York Central, General Electric and American Telephone. It was ap- | parent early in the day that the h hasty | retreat of the bears in yesterday's late trading had reduced the short interest, for the continuation of Tues- Po [+|: ~ @ 5 NNAWOUVUMWKBONWOD-+14# ASK Oaeawwon ss » ww — = PhP Td delet] ee ee ee se @#w @ 2 we ow might take a less passive attitude Armour Del. pf (7) O\'United Corp pf (3) toward stocks, The terms of the is- a . iy A. ' 2 : ; y rmour of Ill. B ... | . ‘e | / s sue—65'14 per cent 35-year bonds of- 5S Armour’of Ill, pf ( , > 12% ett et , + 2 Pierce-Arrow, A tees ; ; | 50 United Dyewood AS (2). ee 7 7 ne 2 7 Store Common. fered at 90—had been accurately Arnold Const .... . 100 Gotham 8 H pf xw (7) AS.| 7: . 7. | ey, | 9! 5% . Un Elec Coal : a | , | , wute-inagiry ASSO Apparel Ind (4) 7a | 2 Gould Coupler A 8 | | : 1iPier lL. | } 1% 9'United Fruit (4 y forecast in advance. A lively inquir : s 8 ce Oi Z| N : d bv 26' Graham Paige Mot , 19 Pierce Petrol : ex | , ‘ Q@MCe ~cssseeesesesseeevesesed for the bonds was reporte y memi- Asso Dry Goods Ist pf (6). 9: 91 ' 4Graham Paige ct : +. Biscoe..| 8% 6% bers of the banking syndicate spon- 14 Atchison, T & 8 F ; ¢ 4 + | : a ‘ "| rs | +e 30 ' Address eeeeeeeeeeeeeseesese scoring the loan. 3 Atchison pf (5) si ’ = %, . ' Silver 8trs 37—C«SI se 1U 8 Distrib .| 10 1 Atl Coast Line (10b) AS ||” 1/16: 5 Grand Union 5 | | *a| 86 Steel Output Again Sags. 4 Atl Gulf & W I. ¢ P ! , 25'Granite City St 87\Atlantic Ref x y a 18Grant (W T) (1) . chet The iron and steel trade reviews 9 Atlas nn oc 6 4%! 7 3% 8 Great North Ry pf (5). ‘ could find little of a favorable nature | 200 Atlas Pow pf (6) AS (2)... 5% 10! 1 4Great N Ry pf ctf (5).... 83 | 34,Poor & Co ‘tuat ronan Che 23/Atlas Stores (ja) 29% 97%,| 97 15/Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (%4).... 20!, ' 1'Porto Ric A in the current situation ) i 63 Auburn Auto (4a) - : 28 Great West Sugar (1 40) es | 23 | 23 23 12'\Port Ri he enormous demand for pipe [ron 8 Austin Nich new 51 i 548'Grigsby Grunow | 23% 4'- 1 Postal T & ” yp Pe Age put the operating ratio for the 5 Austin Nich A (° ' & 1, ot as Byte! a s Nor bade &! ; 7% pf (7). ; Ww 3 r 5"Autosale: oan : = bs u 0 pf (6). industry at 69 per cent, down 3 pe See Bee” 2 Sve! Sil... ; 9Gulf States Steel (4) t from last week. Seasonal re- 3 Au rop Raz A (: » & : oo . ' . bec ing in- 78 Aviation Corp - a H Smelt a, Ref (342). ere 2256) 22% | 2%\+ % ." action, it said, was becoming in 100 Hack Water (113) AS (2) Steel son ssees solid Ya |160%4| 163 %4\— 3%'1 t creasingly evident, but it added that 9'Baldwin Loco (1%) , 12 520'Hack Water 1% Steel p - |145 ¥a|145% 14544]. ..... 1451 e leaders of the industry whose fore- 6 Balt & Ohio (7) lemurs , d 27% Tobacco a coe! 64 stu! 64 \+ 14) 4 . casts have +" yoncvenne in Pm ee & Arcos (3%) 1 Hall Printing (2)... 93% = : on | 30 | seat} 7 0 past predicte the appearance ot rker Bros (2) 6% - ‘ 50 Hanna Co pf new (7) AS (2) 931% 93 9° , acee | 4/119 AS (2)! 70 70 | 65 j - gradual expansion in business within | Saeeens & {8).... . 14'Harbison Walker (244b) (2). | 5 | 100 8'Univ Pipe & Rad : e%4| 5 Ye 5%| + 5% Better a little sma 8 -yenns mag tay Sa a cance | 3 Beech-Nut Pack - soi : 3 o| 8: 13 oheg prs 1% : : | Vv : wn ae ee “3 return, if at 3 safe, said prices had not gained — | a tone =y yall 10 Helme (G W) pr (7) Am (ai 135 “a 2\— 2 \% 1 21% "| 3%) 4 Ya! % than a larger one at a appreciably, but were less irregular. | Selaee 4 “a . 5's — 65 Hershey Choc (5). sxe 113% 113%! + 2% et 1366 Vanadium Corp (3) 017 93% |— 7%) risk eae 755. per | 198 Bethlehem Steel (6)........ 927 4 Bes tan vara 102 1 + 95% “4 a | 69%2| 65% | 67%4\— 4%, 5'Vick Chemical (2%) «| : grocery systems reported a 7. per | 6 Beth Steel 7 oO >» | | , tHe eee x 13 Virginia-Carolina Chem. Pot ; cent imcrease in the dollar volume of 11 Blaw Knox (1!2) Re saa | 4 pow el Furnace (2%) a) 38 | 3¢ ‘8 + fd 41%'— 234! 100'Va El & a oe ~ AS et 1134) 3% 1384 \— 235 ea Our Guaranty First : a os = lander seal’ . § ‘¢ Co Co z M rt - its May sales over May, 1929, notwith- 9'Bohn Alum (: , #2 — 4 22\Houdallle-Hersh @ (1.60)... Y i | A sisivwdcan Dedinnine (4) (z)...| 92% | 83% 83% |— 6%! ortgages are thor standing the price of foods to the 1'Booth Fisheries jd x peeses 3 4 Household Fin pf (3.60a)... zZ™ | 62 20 Railroad Sec (4) AB........| 15% w oughly dependable and consumer were lower last month. The — a = -" : we 338 Houston Oi! , 26 ont mage ag 7 (2.60). - 7 : 28 Borg-Warner (4) 3670 : 5% - — 6% return the investor 5 Howe Sound Cc (4 ‘ r | : i 2 35 17 Wabash Ry . ta as y turnover. The incessant pounding, a eated y Sly ; oS 38 24. 37 Independent O & @ (2)....} 24! 23 a 3 , 8 Reynolds Metals (2.40) : 2. ‘ 41'Warner Quinlan (1) ! 16 15% ; I ) 95 ’ ; eeteeee 7 however, wore away the support and hte cekenel oy ~ oan oo Motorcycle 1 5% 0% - va! ; Pe a Spring 4 "4 fs 4 14'Warren Bros (3) 50% | 50% Stop in, or Send for Booklet ¢ > final hour was . , ' t+ 0 ndian Refining f e y 14 eynoids 3s ‘ 1 6 Warren Fdy & Pipe fe 33% he volume in the a 5.Bruns Term ; ] ] 15 Indian Ref ctfs ; 90 Reynolds 1 a. 2 “The Success Plan” large lin u a total of nearly 5 Bucyrus-Erie ' sootl & : 2 Inds a et - | , ’ og 8 Wesson Oil & Snow (2). 25%) 25%) 25%'......) 25 ge, p o p J | 4'Bucy . J Industrial Rayon (5%j).... re PES 65 Richfield : 3” 5'W Oil & Snow pf (4). 57%! 57% . t ay ucy-Brie cvt eels 92, 3 sol] on: ; | ! esson Oil & Snow p i vee. £500,000 shares for the day. The/ iiimudd Mfe (1) ..... | +t ae eal ar ae ey a 7 7 s2iRio Grande Oil | 33) fe fe| 1s 120'W Penn El 7% pf (7) AS (z)/110 (109%/110° 411 May Be Purchased on ticker was about 45 minutes late. 48 Budd Wheel (1) -¢ os Inland Steel (2). 82 a. ' os pe ins (2.20) e | — tf 20 W Penn El 6% pf (6) AS (z)/101% 101 101 | Monthly Pay wh Measured by the index for 90 stocks, | 3 Buff & Susa cts .| BS tT O\Inspiration Cop v4 | , ossia ins reve) 3S ; 30.W Penn P.7% pf (7) AS (2)\116%/116%/116%/ + 161 me the net decline was 6.4 points against | 67 Bullard Co (1.60) i 4 ; gitaterbere Map ssc nso. t ae : ) | Sra] Sei S2% B0|\W Penn P'6% pf (6) AS (%) 108% /108%/108%|...... 29 Bulova Watch (3) ‘ “ me ’ 7 © 8 ai Vy 7 ee / 52 om Monday which, with the ex-| “Burns Bros A (8).” mes) Seat a 21 Interlake Iron (1) ........ a|- ! 32\Safeway Stores (5k) | 93%! 88%! 91%|— 1% m. Western Maryland a | daa Satal asvel’ “ag Real Estate Loans ception of a day or two early last 3Burns Bros B . 2 2 20. | ¢ 2 Internat Agricul Sh ws pe | Sime ees ae ae OF C2) AS (shite tee |e | : 21%! 21 %4| tel ry month, had been the largest of the | 34 Burroughs Ad Mch ( 0 38 : cae nate Be r 4 y ge tag tg ny Rl eR tm ts, : ae 104 ‘ oe ee a year. The f i sipush Term (2%) oo... .| 30 834,38: Me! 3 1 a Rng pe tag FU , | 6 St L, San Fran Ry (8) | |104% ) 10'Western Union Tei avs fueoeiant fa ia EAI ATE ' composite for the rails 26 Bush T 7% deb (7) JA®’ (2) ieee 24 Internat Carriers Ltd (%).. 2,St L, San Pr pf (6)........| 98%| 98%. 98%4| + , 9'Westingh Air Br (2) ...../ 41 | 40%@| 40%/— . went to a new 1930 low. 1 Butte Cop & Zinc ....... ‘ 1. ‘ 7I Cement (4) XD : x 60 12;St L Southwest eeeel 2) 4 1% . §52!Westingh El & Mfe (5). a 182 %4)156%4 Pe? ya 1 Butte & Sup Min ........ | BG Bihi.«....1 4 Comaust Sas os 4 Savage Arms (2) ...+se00- ~) 23 | 33 10 Weston El Inst (1) 37 | 35 35 35% ORTGAGE & Short Covering Vigorous. | 2 Butterick ... ¢ ag nt Combust Eng pf : : 2 Schulte Ret Stor ee. | 8 8 | , 1 Westvaco Chlorine (2) ....| 40 40 ag i = - .- , ; i , e { 2) e-* ee . e- | ‘ V4 ;*e@eeee : j 7 4 The short covering in the last 15 163, Byers Co . elie ? ecco of — ~-144%— 144%, 144% + . ‘ihenmew (120k). : sows fa | fa) s White AL tin Spe (4) ce. 33%| a 45 3 ; CORPORATION minutes before the close was vig- Motch ry st (4 4, =" — 7 Second Natt In caine) | "| 1 " ai Slaviiees Gar eae Ki : ' } CK LACR . , « 13 Calif Pack (4) (2) | , V atch pic Dp } (92 - 17'Secon a nv eee] : 2 Wilcox Oil & Zz 2 rosa wa = —_ age so late, oa! 16 Callahan Zinc Ld ........ : Merc Mar ctfs (1) , 232) : : 1 Seneca Copper ...... | 2%) Ll-ce-s-| 2 , ! si * ao SAC & racers were pushed to protect their 8 Calumet & Arizona (2) .. 64 1246 Int ssescvvee! 27 : 26 46 Serve! Inc eeesl | fa 18/Willys Overland .... ‘ ee . Ye! 6 y, Capital Resources over $3.800.000 profits and in many instances paid| 13 Calumet & Hecla (2)... |. "hae 1'Int } 5 5 | 4\Sharon 8t Hoop (2) inseeeee (a | 21%) ; 5|Willys Over pf (7) a) 66 prices a few points higher than the; 10Campbell Wyant (2) 22% | | 2 Int. ; Lo eesel - 4 beet 1'Sharp & Dohm Pan! oe s actual closing quotations. Their op- 10 Canada Dry G Ale : 3! : . %\ 6 50'Int | 25 25 | 3 Sharpe & Dohme pf (3%). s| 58 58 n Pp 31 Canadian Pac (10) 98 be 1s C 10 Int AS 58/Shattuck (F G) (1) 2" ; i 116/Woolworth (2.40) erations were accelerated by the ap- 35.Canad Pac n wi : | : oer ee eee “% 59 60 2 Int 88 85 8 seees 20 Shell Tran & Trad (2. 11) G)) | 45 | je eeese| 114;'Worth Pump & Mach ..../150 tev ‘140 pearance of large supporting orders 7Cannon. Mills ; 3: 10,Int v 7) A ee a 39 Shell Union Oil (1.40) 20%! Y 7 Wor Pump & M pf B (6)./ 90 for U. S. Steel, among other leading | 107 Case (J I) (6)... : 3 390 Int c 7% 54 | 54%) 2 8 Shell Union Oil pf (3%). 9 ‘e| : ni Ms 4'Wrigley, Jr (Wm) (4) .. ‘a | 713 Al 71 | 71 100 Case (J I) pf s)../k . 2¢ 7 Interst ; ‘s| 17\Shubert Theater ... issues. 63 Caterpillar Tr (° ee 5 Intertype (2) . 5 Simmons (3) seol ae | Ve | 309 Yellow Tr & Coach ...... [ +A 3 Gin 2 - 1 999 Steel was one of the many stocks | 2 Cavanagh Dobbs 6 6 6 16 Investors Equity (2) ; 1 21 Simms Petrol ; reves! 24%) 4 d ( Tifeuns GAs 6&0 Un 3 4 Ssiths %y| 97% ty ; lve tO make new lows for the vear it roeven Dobbs p (612 / , ' 7 Island Creek Coal 35 | 35 35 | 239 Sinclair Con Oil + tae Ve | tad Z a 7\Young (L A) 8 & W (3).. 38 Ye 37%) 37% |—- Ye | 37% weatne r fair 83 Celotex Co (3) - 2 : — 7 Sinclair Con O pf (8) 0 ly + epg gg Shane oe ge’ 1 Celotex Co pf ¢ + 5! ! 6: atsiiene Tea (4b) | 53 | 4 : __ 42 Skelly Oil (2) | 33%¢! 32% | 32% |— 1M 32% 36|Zenith Radio | 12%/ 10 | 10%/— 1%! 10% fl f BUSINESS l o 160%. 3 Centra! 942,| ¢ 49 Jol M le (3 101. | 92! : ———— —— eee a closing 3 points above that figure — : Century 5 ag sees . iy : 130 ean a aps of (a) AS (z) 122% 122 * 122 we 6 ~ ‘Total ~ ew 4.477.390; previous “day, 4,773,480; week ago, se EA year ago, 2, 125, 700; two years ago, 3,622,800; January oors oO é a net loss of 31, New minirgens: for | : nt Rib M pf ¢7) 13 Jordan Motor Car 2% 2% 2h%i— 1 to date, 448,791,240; year ago, 488,749,700; two years ago i 6Us | Ce ro de Pasco (6) , oooen el ae K XD—Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex.-rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus ~~ rol (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Paid FURNITURE and the year were ‘also touched by New | 9 Certai : 2 Kan City Sou Ry (5) 70%! 70%! 70%l— 2%! 70% last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (z) Unit of trading ten shares. } D-Leed - > York Central, Illinois Central, Erie | 22 Checker C "| 95 3: 3: 8 6 Karstadt Rudolf »-| 1188! 11%! 11%'—— %!} 11% .EQUIPMENT and the St. Paul’s, among the rails by | 5.C) & .. 185%. 18° -¢ 9 Kayser (J) (2.50) -cccee| 29%! 28 i» «s- | 28 ; 28 Auburn, Nash and Marmon among| °* lo rt 213— : 20%)...... : 3/Keith Alb Orph pf (7)... 1 Mt hr he 108 4) — 4% 100% FOREIGN EXCHANGE. , ° . ‘or c 85 Kelly 8 _ eereeess ic. ‘w York Office is connected ce the motors, and by Internationa! Tel- 5G ; : the 460 Kelly Spr 8% ‘pt AS (a)... | ye New York, June 11-(A.P.).—Forelgn ex- Our Now Ker fi First Mortgage Loans Everything for the Off Pullman, Lambert. Genera! | 5 ¢ : Alt . 23 Kelsey Hayes Wh (2) | : 7 hanges easy; Great Britain in dollars,| b rivate wire with our own of- Theaters, Bethleh l at te 4 .& E iii pf .. a : . : r le 265 Kelvinator Bt 203 | : | others in conts. y¥? . . ‘ Lowest Rates of Interest and AT WAREHOUSE Oil tn the Ae alee “adit | 1: i [ 77 G ain—Demand, 4.081 cables,| fices or with important investment Commission dus list. | Vy, ks, 381%. 2 ate ae . , ining ~ Stocks losing 4 to 6 points net in- 3) Bae day es ork cables, 3.92.8. institutions in the following cities: Prompt Action Close Out PRICES cluded American Telephone, Ameri- | %: cables, 5.23 cam Can, American Tobacco “B,” A. a, Scloiuen Demand, 33.68. Albany Jacksonville Thos, J. Fisher & Co., Inc. TEMPORARY ANNEX byers, Public Service of New Seem | ne ape pian ae HY .64, Altoona Kansas City 738 15th Street Westinghouse Electric, General Flec- | Norway—Demand, 26.75 '%. Athens ys anon 718 13th St. N.W. tric, Johns-Manville and Columbian | et 5: as} Sweden—Demand, 26.83. Atlanta Lincoln “ Carbon. Specialties made th 27° 26 249 Kreuger & Toll (1.60) + +4 : ‘ ere lh ne tee a 9:38 er rnd LARD VERE , hae mney }.Chickash 201, 26 43 Kroger Grocery (la) | ! P witzeriand—-Deman ° i s. ( C * y a eeene m con wide breaks, J¥ I. Case s) want ng ast 4 Childs Co Sy +a 24 ) mn Sab Spain-——Demand, 11.93. — ore a os 7 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, MUCN as 24 points and closing oniy 3| 167 Chrysler (3) +: , | SS8i— %; 624, 20 Laclede Gas pf (5) | 98%! vg! Y Greece—Demand, 1.29% — en Life, Workman’s Co ation above the bottom Allied ¢ hemical. | City fee & Fue! (3.60a)....| 408. 3 = 4) 32° 8Lago Oil & Trans 2° 3 | 2 . Poland—Demand, 11.25. 2.06% Bridgeport Minneapolis , mpens Vanadium, Lambert. Air +i.’ | 19City Stores (19) g7, 241 Lambert (8) | Czechoslovakia—Demand, a Buffalo Montreal Reduction. | oC), ' . o ¢ , : 3L , Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76 Worthington Pump, Eastman Kodak |; = coe co BE Co) ABS); 80%) 96 | 98 ‘ 9: chigh’ Pent | Bi-ceeeel © Austria—Demand, 14.10. Charleston New Orleans American Machine & Foundry and | 3.C Iga te- Palmolive ‘ a ai. a le Val R R ma oo ,' reas Roumania—Demand, . Chattanooga Omaha 15 Collinge & os ( Ce mo ¢ Lay waar 4 4\ 444 ‘ . ir usual oooaa Houston Oil lost 7 to 12 ns Aikman | Qs “* >: a Val ty : TT . Argentina—Demand, 37.80. Chicago Philadelphia The decline in wheat range a fr om 0 lon nial a acon 9206808666 y 143 ‘ md ” Pr a (3). eeeet / ‘4. ae Zz 4 Cincinnati Pittsburgh RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 7 rado el & Ir ¢; S14 t f : . ie) om lf 7 to 1% cents. The drop was stim- Colorado & South (3) 75 ' ayy - 13 Libbey Owens Gl (1). sees. e si, s y ee eee oes. Abeta heute Ste RALPS W. LEE. ° LEWIS A. PAYNE. lated by reports of beneficial rain in 294 Colum Gas & El (: 78 2 > 1 cas | Ligg & Myers Tob (4)......) Va | . 1508 L St N.W Nati 12048 712 13th St. N.W Nat. 1086 Canada and by disappo! ntine export pees L Col Gas & El pf A on 135 Ligg & Myers T B (4). ig Dayton St. Louis ° ° . ationa oWe demand and cables. | 9°97 Columbia Grapho (| 87) : | 1 iting Sel taaee , | {38 | | FOREIGN MONEY. MARKET. Denver Savannah Olumbia Carbon (6b ' (2.60) ; Corn was off 1 to 1% on a favorable! 9¢ mmercial Credit (2) on 3,/°3 : - 6'2 139 60 Liquid Carb (4) Paris, June 11 (A.P.).—A heavy. tone Elmira Scranton Government week] y weather map and 5( mC 615% HG ly M . . “8 4 180 Loew's Inc (3) | 'e| 72 prevailed on the bourse today. Three per Erie Syracuse sam tent '10 te nc State report. Cot-| ji, qc™ Cr 7% | x 3%) 23 | 23 - 2: oft Bi Bt Bey) Be tag ri he cent loans "ioe francs. ' : Hagerstown Trenton | Ownership of O points. Sugar was cee Meek eee, 31 L a don, 123 francs ntimes. wn 1 quiet. NCom Tavest Tru . 180 ja = | $0! § ,| $3%4 | was’ quoted ‘at 25 franes AP) : Hartford Valdosta E One of the features in the foreign 1'Commercial Soly (} =)... : + | “a7 . | ng London, June 11 (A.P.). Indianapolis Washington reig GRA Montesano et tae 2: . 25 Behe ; d per ounce. Mon 2% t. exclrange list was a drop of several] Mo with South: (.60)......1 16%! 1 % 1556 ! ccoel iy | Vj 16,04 DP rates, short “bins aaa three Ithaca Wilmington Discount ° oints in the Spanish peset re Se. 2! ev. Gs. a sh (7) eswree, oss! months, 24%@2 Pp ‘ a. | on 1° Nai | Sey ; ~ 30 pot tl Steel (2) al | 29%! 30%!)+ ¥ 0 Our comprehensive spoceenene service, tan al merican ongole ur jairn APGES > | i h ities of these con- SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | SS Cigar (; 35 3%) 33 | ‘ . 1 Pee shies o work (2.60).! 2842] 286%! 28%!......! 28 nentlbaa’ tr as EF Gasnes of investors. 5 Consol Cig 5 rucks (6) 69 new York, June 11 (AP). nd ar | 32 Cons Pilm Ind (2) __ D6 or 19 Macy (R H) (3) WILL SELL - A limited number of shares of bot Hemphill, Noyes ca Co h r Members New York Stock Exchange I us , a es 10 indus 10 R. R. til. 30 T).| _34Cons Film Ind pf (2) es ‘ 140 Mackay Cos pf (4) AS. r "7 ny 4 SO Conca} ; ™ ? 1 97% 8 + 00 7 onso af $+ that 1] Mali rag sc aahieshe ge the common and 7% preferred stock 93.9 «1001 7Co he tube nf cae 88? aad o> J4\ 4 : 150 Manati Sugar pf AS (z).... in a promgent local concern. 0 BE asd 20 Manhattan Fl Sup. Inveticate This Offering. Shoreham Building, Washingtor th s > > . . 7 . * : : ? 37 Mermon. solr ( Ai) Box 54, Washington Post Telephone: Nationa) 5335 Gives the individual full participation in "ago (wkly. siittent mania 265n 23%, 24! 3 6 Marshall-Pield (212) | ThA : * : average)”. 94.9 105.9 6.9‘ 9: ont Baking B tte ign er Sag 2 18 Mathieson Alkali (2) 1022.'| agtgi i 2 Sy the profits of twenty-five corporations rep- § 107.1 9B 19 ee Shin teen bn : tees ‘O. fe ‘6° i 9 May Dept Stores (2a). : ; i ’ “ 91.9 l Os om | are Agia ai . ee. 4 ‘ ‘ - 31, 58 - i wt r ee oe ; r ’ ’ ; es — 7 Stock averages ee Sheer em Pibre (2) ...00.1 2 21%g, 2142! 4 ++, ; 1 medi a | 30%, rb | 16 - resenting a carefully selected cross-section Today ms "7 ave 12 - «t | »'T } ! wv. ne ¢ . re es ~~ ; ¢6 6n5 00" Gt 1! é 62 Mec Keesport Tin (415b). : y Previous day 177.8 1: 25] 189 > '7 Continental Shares l ee ; 27! 2 + tp = Rew (3) le | 3” | | ' 7 of American business. The stocks of these Week is 7.8 2m ‘ 199 ¢ 76 Corn ts (2) ag ; | 7 McLellan Stores . ° r 9 Melville Shoe | 1%@ 13 1 | 35% | a ' companies are among the most actively. ‘ 8 vt t1 : ad } ; 13 one igel f 2) eee ee! ' 3%) ' 7 e e Three years 4 ae o Cream of Wheat (2 33 | 32. 3 31% | 332 partes os wesseswvs)| 2644) 2346) 248\— 138) Sem | Ih Frank P. Parish & Co. Inc., traded issues listed on the New York Stock : o | ago (wkly. 5 Crosley Radio ... 5 | = EKes 6 Miami Copper (4) average) : a «+ ss . «. ., Li A Ae — SS eS eS eS SS oe SS : ) 7 . . “ ¥ 15" l¢ : — nh Ele ev mod gtd 5 ‘ee IO .. ] 9] } , 1 Gant ,ees he 14 l ‘ 3iMarket St : Three years cee tale : ee a ‘ apa --------- 117.0 ! 118.8 3Crown Cork As 14 ‘ — 1: 5 Michigan Steel (214 . 1202 : SIN) 69 | ery | ; he Exchange. ‘2024 ide oes 383 ee EER as 49 Mid-Cont Pet (2) ........ |) 27% ef | M ur K nsas P L n Co 3 Ww, . 166. 5 125 . ‘aa's 4 10C ucible Steel pf (7) ‘AS ae ; 2 Midd} e States Oil ctf } Vi ae A a 1SSO 1- a ipe 1 e . (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statist cs Co.) 1 Cuba Cane Prod peat geet 2 Midland Steel (3) | ' 33 ' / 3 . . 6 Cuba a ve 2) 2 | = 4 4 Midland Steel list pt (8)... | 5 95 Ve | We recommend these shares NEW YORK BANK STOCKS, | cuban’ 174 : ‘| al binn Mot 4 98) 18% ai iban Am Sugar mp iba piteseseed OF 85.) 85 . | the opening of a . (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) | 2 Cuban Dom Suga "| oh ? | 1%! sth ® eet hy | announce Se. at the market, about 10 oe seer 120% | 1201 12014 + escrip pon 243 Curtiss Wricht ' + 90 MinnStP&SSMII. pank of America 25 Curtiss Wright | steel atl stale 2 ' 47\Mo Kan & Tex (1) va| 41% %i\— 2% x | rk Office Com iDti req Trust 9. Cutler Mamuner “sar ae 43d | Le | 6214, oe 6 Mo Kan & Tex pf (7)...... "\104%6 | + :3 a | New Yo plete d 7 any BP eae « 2| fai— 4%) 4Mo Pacific . critniensaties : 7Mo Pacific pf (5) ar t 26 Davison Chemical . | 32%! 30%! 30%'— 2 | 5 Mohawk Cpt Mills (3) . 20%, % a saeennes > a ee tht 165% 165% '— 3% 32'Monsanto Chem (1%a) .... ts a. | ac fest 121% 11954 1°1 9% — 1% 115 336 Montgomery Ward (3) ..e.. Va) 40 ‘ 4Denver Rio G & ; } 31 11 Moon Motor Car . sees 9 WallStreet STEIN Bros OYCE 6 Sopphed sraen. Eh pe: hee 4 . Hy aed ae yd Co (4. 40). ee seed Ya | 58 40 3. 4 1 NMA 1 ’ | ot er de (.20) eee ee @ ee 2) , / 7 ist red 11 Domin ion" Stores. (20a). ef mit Mi age 6 Motor Prod (2). ccccccc:| 52°] st} att at ak | UE Telephone: ANDREWS 7630 | | gm a“ i 1 ape 2551 + ter Prod (2) ..ccccscess| ; one. tld: 4 85 96.Drug ‘Ine (4) etree ’ Yq '- | | 8 Motor Wheel (3) .. 261 ! ae Woodward Building . e 4: ashington, D. C. “° eseee? c a I 1 Mullins Mfg zc Bee Ee Eeaesas , ’ ‘ anu aeturers ‘Trust ‘aemen ] Al! 9 ee a : Vp 7 1 Munsingwear (3) ‘ ve Mala Office. yagi = asics eee eee eeee 1: a : 14 7 : ) 30 Murray Corp (2% een e eer ‘ / 7 ew Trust eee eee eeee 2 ‘ ** 11944) 119% 1 8 Myers & Bro (2) eoeeesenss| 4 | 42) ccccnl Peer taeeeee . f (3) , 107% 103% 0: . N : Beet pmbbsoadece | 340,'Durham Hos of (8) AS (s)..) 51%, 51%) sth nM 51% 43. Nash Motors (6) ..++ee000++| 37% | 36%| 37 j}— 1%] 37 en *e @ Bank pee mercial Nationa! ...... change .... CUBWOOBSNs COOH O On. ar-W” on Rs ee Re epee St Ss
Page 15
eee BOND SALES ARE AIT BY IRREGULAR PACE Prime Investment Issues in Domestic and Foreign Lists Advance. RAIL CONVERTIBLES SAG New York, June 11 (A.P.) —The movement of bonds in the listed market today was mixed. Prime in- vestment issues in the domestic and foreign lists improved in price but the desultory movement of industrials and secondary rails gave the market an irregular appearance. The turnover continued close to the pace set yesterday with the late trading bringing an encouraging tone in the best issues. Imminence of the German loan drew more attention to the foreign list particularly German iemnetasnenesthnesneeeenenseeeemnmenne — ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSD AY, JUNE 12, 1930. ae A -set ee-— SS eeenetetineieteemneeteee ae ee eee NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACT IONS OF YESTERDAY} Sales dn hundreds, _ (High! I Low | Close 50 Armstrong Ck (2 ee ET Gi\Aero War ......... 4. Aero Underwrit ... 1 Ainsworth (2%ea) . 1/Air t vte l/Alexander Ind Am Ge 2%! .7 2'4 11%) 1 11 22%3| 22%/| 22% 14%) 141% i, 282 (282 (282 Alum Co Am pf (6)) 109% 109 44 109% Am Bakeries 32 | 32 *e-. Pd %4 42 '129%1129% = a, £7 pf (6) 1083 elas 1 5 12%; 14 m Sm & R 2 Pf(6) |103 44 /103% 103% uperpower (1)| 3034; 27%/| 28% Super ist me) 01 %/101 1101 48\Am U&G B Ve! 10% | 10% Jas 2\Ark N a es. pf( 60) 8 51% 5% | | $1 | 81% | 5 Asso El Ind Ltd (30)! 532, 5%) 2 Asso Gas & El. .| 4 Vo) Saies in hundreds. Pederal Serew (3). Pederat Met (1 ne) Fiat deb r Pokker Aircraft. Itis i} - ] N Pord 7 Can tii 5 an at I I I Ford Pord TMC no AE. te tee Pox Theater > | st eco mA Whe De nN a Dp Dee Gen El Ltd ret(%4) 2G G&E cv pt Bi6). 2 Gen Water Wks (2) 1 GleanCombHar (2). 19lene le 2: ' ; ) ‘ew 7) kes D& 1 field T 7) Str Prod vtc. 1 ian Fire (2).. 2 her Rud (2).. 87 GuifOilCorpPa(1'4). H 1'Hambleton pr pf... Hires Co 8) Glen Alden Coal (B)| lobe Underwrit ... nv(5)AS 220 Dn...) 31 & oe High! Low | Glose + & Close ; Sales in hund i Righ 42\Nor European S!IOhio Cop 14 Ohte Oil (4) Oil son ‘Stocks A (%). 2/Oil Stocks B ('%)._.| 1\Overseas Sec (1)...| Pr Pac G&E 1 W ii) Pac Pub Ser (1.30). *) slate est 8 a | Pl Sul + 4\Pantepec Oil ; 93} Param'’t Cab (8% f)) Peo Lt P A (2.40r). sanek thn 21\Pet Corp | 6) milot Radio at dL. 20) | | } 4 Plymouth a. (2)../ 3 Pow 10\Prince & Whitely (i), ee & Wh pf (3)) l'Propper McCal Hos! 32\Prudential Invest .| Pub Util Hold 10\Pure Oil pf (6) AS) we ‘Radio Products (1)! ‘Railroad Sh Ry & a Tex (.60) 8% Oll.. % SiNo States P A (8)/160% 58 (158 4\Novadel Agene oo -| 33%); 30’ Ye 33% | 11 14 merry | 2y 5 , Pennroad Corp ...| 12 390° Pa Wat & Pow (3)| 85 Ya) | 33 6 24 28 11 1 Orange Crush (1%)| 37%| 4 QOutb’d Mot A Saad 14%) | ot 30 *) 214 V9 | 2) ve | in Bowes (.20)| 13%) 13 tts L Erie Ry (5),119 Ya 118 | i 2 Vp) 3834) 8 | 16% | .| 21 1%! 98% | Sales in lots of $1,000. [High | Low | Close Bales in lots of $1 / Rao (High | Low | Close FOREIGN BONDS. ) Berlin City Elec 6s, 1 \Bogota Mtg Bank bs f +] 90%) 90',' 90% 5 5 ‘Brisbane. City, 6s. 1 | 82% B2%s| 82s 97 | 97 | 97 "101% 101'% 101% séedeued] SOU | 91 : 91 --| 85 | 85 100 %— 100%) 88' 1 955 1047, mMeW ...4.4. } Buenos Aires, Prov, 5 Buenos Aires, Prov, 6' eS, 1961 Cc 1 Gent Bank Ger 6s. A. 1952 1Chile Mtg Bank 6s, 1931 | 2Com Private Bank 5'‘es, 1937 ..| BB% a 126 Cuba Rep 54s, 1945 oe 96%| 95%) 1'Danish Con 5s. 1953 .-| 96%! 86%) 1 Danzig Port 6's, 1952 wees! O1M! Bl) 2Den Mte Bank 5s, 1972, ix ... . «| 97%) 97%! 1965 -| 04%) 04% | 94% | 95%—| 95%) 95% ee | | 96% B9% 90 oe 93 %4| 9314, 93% 1 Hamburg Elec 7s, 1935 ss eR al oaatl coat 1 Hambure E) 5 “es, 1938 | 857, 85 3, Chen Hanover City 7s. 1939 (oa | | 9794) Rae Total stock sales today, “y 536,900 “shares: year aso. AS—aActual sales—. XD—Ex dividend. XR—E in stock. Partly extra. th) Plus 5% in stock. issued. (ww) With warrants. (xw) 1 | 85 100 “e B8', 98%. 96', 81% 07% 4Europ Elec 6'4s, (g) (n) New. Part ly stock. Without war rants. 4 Helsinefors 6%s, 1960 ... ‘4 seen 4Isarco Hyd El 7s, 1952 l1Lima, Peru 6's, 2 Mansfield M & 8 7s. 5 Mendoza Pr 7's, 1951 1 Parana Braz 7s. 1958 6'Prussia F S 6'4s. { 60 Prussia F S&S 6s, 1952 4Ruhr Gas 6's, A. 1953 8 Ruhr Housing 6'ss. 1958 7/Russ 6's, ctf, N C, cae | 3 Santiago Chile 7s. 1949 1 Santiago Chile 7s, 1961 12 Stinnes 7s. 1946. xw. 2 Sydney N S W 5'es, 1955 1 Terni Elec 6'os, 1953 9 Unit El Serv 7s; 1956. xw 15|\Un Indust 6's. 1941 _6'Un su Wks 625, A, (r) Cash or stock. in (ur) Under rule. o| 92 | 92 va| 92 | 91%| 91% 83 (f) Payable (wi) When stock. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE (Reported direct trom ine New Yor Lock #xcnange ov 4 & W Seligman & Co. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1,000. (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Sale; issue Open High Low = Last Bale ~ Issue. 26 Canadian Pac ‘5s, | 1954. 6 Canadian Pac 5s, | Open|High | Low | Last . . 102% 102/102 44/102 44 102', 102% 102% 102% 5 New York, June 11 (AP) — cur® market broke sharply bear onslaught today, but moderated somewhat, total sdles” ae gregating 1,500,000 shares, against — more than 2,000,000 yesterday. ; Although big board stocks substantially just before the close, the rally came too late to cause a sympathetic upturn on the curb, save in a few issues. Electric Bond & Share was an active and erratic feature. It sold off about 7 points, and in the last few minutes of trading regained most of its loss, and only to slip back again, closing with a net decline of 5% points. American Gas lost more than 6 points, and American & For- eign Power warrants, American Su- perpower and United Light A lost 2 to 4 points Deere was a weak spot in the in® dustrials, dropping to a new low, at’ 10444, and closing at 110, off 7%. Crocker Wheeler sagged 3 points, to 1844, the year’s low, as compared to the 1930 peak of 34%. Columbia pic+ tures and Technicolor each lost abowt, 4points. In the high-priced Grou Bo O. Smith declined 11. Atlantic Pacific sagged 2 points in a few odd lot sales, failing to respond to a fa- 28% | A ted : % vorable May sales report. Among a few isolated strong spots was Novadel Agene, which mounted 3'4 points on declaration of a 25 cent (extra dividend. Aviation Corporation of the Americas and Aluminum Co. ;each sold up a couple of points, and |Wayne Pump rallied nearly as mucha ' | Roan Antelope Copper gained a pointe 80 |The investment trusts me gr a 5 ve\ BBV much steadier tone, holding to nar~ ist 7s, 1957. is! 75% Tow trading areas, : 1957..| 78%) 78% | 38 as * bebhtedy : | Oils were largely under pressure. oom | | Such issues as Gulf, Humble, Stand- 4| 99% ‘ard of Ohio and Vacuum dropped 99 /about 2 points, and Cosen more than Va} 991 4, getting down within a couple of. | s% points of the year’s low. © LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. vouns 32@ : . 25: o toms. 2) issues and those of principal Euro- , Pean governments with prices en- hanced, Bond houses reported that the Ger- man bonds to be offered tomorrow at 90 in the United States, sold read- ily on a when-issued basis, with the premium as high as 1 point. Bond men expect a large oversubscription of the American issue since market and credit. conditions are regarded as propitious for its appearance. Re- ports from abroad were that the French portion had been oversub- scribed three times and the Belgian and Italian allotments two times. The weakness of stocks was re- flected in the heaviness of convertible and semispeculative bonds. A market freak was the 21-point drop of Gen- eral Theaters 6s on the sale of four bonds. The bond is called for pay- ment July 1. Boston & Maine 5s, Canadian Pacific 4s, Erie 5s, Great Northern 75, Tllinois Central 4%s, Soo 4s, Nickel Plate 4°%s, Pennsylvania 4's, Pere Marquette 4%4s, and St. Louis, San Francisco 414s were among the rail- road issues which gained from \% to % a point. Many less active issues 12\Chem Net. As nv. sagged from 1 to 2 points. 40\Childs pf (7) AS.../111 Railroad convertibles, however, fol- seg ae pd . 30a)... 30% | lowed the trend of stocks together | od with others of the group and losses 3301 ae a ae BB (6). i vo i sae weer ied 45 is generally were about 1 point, with 4iCleve El Tine (i. “soi | 37lLone Star Gas ris. | 4 the turnover heavy. 5.Cleve Trac (1.60). 3\Long Is Let (.60)..1 47 | Industrials moved uncertainly. A 96\Louis L & E ......| 2%/ posure was the 8%-point. rise “of 6'MacMarr St (1). so] IOs Pathe warrant 7s. Mangel St 12% Broad trading in foreign bonds Mangel St p(6'%)AS| 62 lifted the price level of many of the Silturtee toa ‘tn an'| sax 5|\Tampa El (2a) ... more active issues, and a large list Maryland Gas rts.| 7% . 10'Technicolor Inc .. .| gained more than a point and Is MtiMavfower asso’ dail o8 | 68°"|g2™| 3exa gained more than a int and is ylower Asso (2a “ Slove to the year's high, and other Sane conn ee? *| 10% 175! "Thermotd Bt 7) As uropean bonds moved upward. United States Governments were firm 30 ConsG&EBalt (3.60) '127% 126% 18% 1° Siew ine | ts 1 'Todd Shipyards aj) 55 8 but the price level at the closing was Only slightly improved. 3'Cons Instrument ..! 1%! 1% scion 9 90%, Ve | 90 m .. {110% /110%4) 110%) 110%, LOCAL arOCR EXCHANGE A (2) ; 1|Asso G & E ctfs (8) 120 | HollingGoldMin( — 28'Asso G & E ‘A(2A0g)| 36 | 35%) 35% molt (HM) A (2.00) 9|Asso G & E deb rts.| 614 : fouston Oil 1'Asso Tel Util (7% f)| 2334) ‘Hudson Bay M&S 2\Atias Ply (2)......| 17%) 17 2,AutomMus ati. aye) 15\|Avia Corp Am.,,..) 45 verre 14%) 6 43 Liberty .|100. 26/100. 26/100. 24/100. 24 3 Liberty a) 102 /|101. 30/101. 30 216, Liberty 102. 17|102.19'102.17/102. 6U (113.4 \)113.4 |113.4 (113. /108 .24 108.24:108. 24 108. '101. 18)101.18 101. 18)101. GOVERNMENT BONDS. | Open! se | Low | Last 93% | 41% 12 Hygrade Food Ma, 11% 2Imp Chem ....... imp Oill Gen (4%) 2\Avia Credit .. S\Avia Sec ........,./ 1 FOREIGN B Ss St Regis Paper (1)! Salt Creek Prod (2))| ‘Sec Corp Gen n (4)! feaboard Util (')..| Seeman Bros (3) ..| Segal Lock (',) Selected Indust jel Ind all etf(5' 5) sentry Saf Control. = Sale| Issue. 29 Akershus, Dept of, 1 Antioquia, Dept of. liAntioquia, Dept of, 1 Antioquia, Dept of. 6 Antioquia, Dept of, 2d 7s. 6 Antwerp, City of, 5s. 101 Argentine Gov 6 19 Argentine 10\Argentine 1 Argentine 8 Argentine 3 Argentine 8 Argentine 1 Argentine 101\Argentine 28 Australia 5s, 15\Australia 5s, 2 Bahia Corp isieios Ridge Ls fa) nd Pipe Line(2i4¢)| 334 ndustPin ctf(10%f)| 20% nsull Util (6%f)...) 6114! ins Co Nor Am (3¢)| 75%) nsuranceSec , Bs, | 26%) 25%) ~ fe) a ee Seed eed eed ed eet ed 1 Burco cv pf (3). 5,Burco war ° 1 Butler Bros & 30). 2,\Bwana M’Kubua ideas oe vtc. ile Copper 58, 7Cinn Gas 4s, 1968. Jeddocess 10 Cleve U Term 4's, ‘1977. 1 114/Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, ‘May. 102'4 103 1\Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, April 102‘, 102'% 3 Commercial Invest 6s, 1948 + 48\Commercial Inv 5'¢s, 11 Consolidated Gas N Y 54s, “1945. 1 Cons Coal of Md Ist 5s, 1950 3,Crown Williamette Paper Co, 1951. 123 33/Shenandoah - (ar) 44% 1/Bilica Gel ct 213%! > ines art d May, Gov 6s, Oct. 1960.. Gov 6s, Feb. ee Gov 6s. May, 1961 . 1955 1957 125 fone Util 9 Inter Util war 2 wera ro gfe be 5 Irving Air Va)| 2 Irving Air Ch war. 6% va| .| 16%! 16%) 16% 5\Ital Superpow A .. 10% 10%! | Pe, BY St Be 2 Ital Super deb rt. | 5%; 5%| 25 Ve! 25%) 25% | 19%! 1914) 19% 33%! 13 %| 12%! 12% 6 | a4 | Sete 108 80 46 44 102 (102 broilers. 33 fowls. 23424: young keats. 60 young, 35@38: old. 284 broilers 354636: fowls, 284 30: large. 376/38: keats. 60@75 12%: 9611. Lamps. calves, GS—Average receipts, 2 ; hen- 23@25. . hams ~ ER Country pack 20. CABBAGE > srucked- in tek ae UPES— Supplies. weak. Galt as Southland Roy (1). jouthwest Dairy . 8 Southwest Gas Ut. 2) CenHu Gé&E vtci 80) | 314 21\CenPubSer A hd 36 1Cen Pub Serv Del.. 44 Cen Stat El (.40a). 2 Cen Sta El pf wwi6)| 2'Centrif Pipe (.60). | 2\Chain & Gen Equit, 2,.Chain Stores Devel.| 2'Chain Strs St .....! Ste 14/Chat Ph Al ny (3 | 214 20. l'Johnson Motor ...| 33%! 33% 5\Kirby Pet me es 1 Klein Hy p pt 1.20a) 10%) 12'Kolster Brandes 175 | KopG&C PiO)As. XD |102 ¥%—. 102 2'Bavaria, King of. 4 Belgium, King of, 1 Belgium, King of, "26\Belgium, King of, 12'Belgium, King of, 5\Belgium, King of, 10 Bergen, City ae. o 3'Berlin 6s. 1958 2 Berlin 64s, 6'Bolivia 8s, 9 Bolivia ‘7s, . 4 Bolivia 7s, seeee! Vi J 6 4 Bordeaux, City of, 6s. 1934 1 12'Brazil, U 8 of, 7s. 16 Brazil. U 8 of, 62s, 6\Brazil, U 8& of. 6's, 44 Brazil. U 8 of, 8s, 1941 4) aes State of, 7s, 1935 risbane, City of, 5s. 1957 8314) 8344) 83! 2\Budapest. City of. 6s. 1962 | 81%] 81%] Bite! RIM sihiak Rubber Co Oe. 3 Buenos Aires, City of, 6s, 1960, Apri 94 | 96 7\es, 1942... 1 2|\Buenos Aires, City of. 6s, 1960. Oct! 94 | 94 | “— oe 88, B 6's, 1945 eee eer | 96 96 ] 96 6s. 1 -|103 4103 44/103 % 103% -- |109% 108 44/100%/109% «1113 ¥4/11349/113%1113% 108 (|109%/109 (100% -. 109% 109% |100% 109% ‘ wet We tod ae tid es 28 Del & H ist & ref 4s. 10Den & R Gr Ist 4s, eh oe ao 10% 102 % ser A, 5s. 1949 ser B, 5s, Ist & ref 5s, lst & ref 6a. 10 Deutsche Bk 6s 1942 ctf dge Bros 6s 1940 2'Lackawanna ees 4) 41%! 1 L'Air Liquide O. +| 67 5'iLefc Realty pf (3). |; 31%) 2'Lehigh — nl. ad 7 1 ee ™% 41%! 41% 67 67 10 Detroit nery, 2 Detroit itarrett pf (3). F roit Ed BU iMtein Cosmetics ... iterchi Bros ~ supplying the marke 100%. 100% 100%. 100% CANTALO l Erie ist cons ¢ in ~| 87% & Se RF SS) Operetta 68'Brie R R Ss, 1978........ -| 94? | 87%! B7%! B7%% 95 94'2 94%, | 04"s) 94%, 045 1] Mr-INNON-OrONrFNNU 41%! 2914! ! 13 97% 6%! 23%! iwift Int (2% y " wiss-Am El p (6). iyra Wash M B (1)! 2'Taggart Corp (1). . . . . . . . 7 | 75 51%, 51% 1108 (108 Nap op. ican aon weak. California, Iceberg type, 4-5 . t, quality one condition. 3.50@84.00: on, crates, Ic mostly’ around eberg type, 4-5 dozen, S—Suppiies. light: demand, light: Steady Texas. stan me Sorarades. U. 8. es ke , Crystal 9. way: 1.50: standar Wen 'u'a 0. d crates, supplies Behe: ady ’ orth pans 11/Colum Oil & G vic. |108 2\Colum Pict (it2a).! 3'Col Pic vtec oer’? 3 70'Com Edis (8) AS. 93\Comwith & So wa 4% 444 9'Com Wat Wks(6% it 14%! 14 4'Comstock Tun .... % 2'Cons Cop Min ,...! 8%! 5 1'Cons Dairy (2). 4%! 1414! 14% 4 Buenos Aires, —_ of, -| 87 | 88%) Seen ate 83's 8314! 53% 83", | 8 {81 | 81 | 61 | 86',! 89 | BB's! B9 99%. 99%, 99 99.4 ; 102%) 11024,4) a Fo 102%, 977 | 9B, 86% | 88 | 8B | 87%! Ba 105% 105 %a|105 %4|105 % Br - toe) 100% '1 Cc 3\Caldas, Dept of. 7's, 1946 16° Canada, 5 7] = Ww CSOAWare dD — a s * os . ow 5'Cons Laundries 10'Cons Nev Utah. 2Cons Ret St (1) ry Ss | 2'Cooper Bess (2) XD! 51% ! ..1 13%! . 2 ? ®) Me | 1936 .. ~ 111 (111% /11094 111% te Be Baal 7 15 “is is . seeeee| 90 | 1 Great Nor 4/25, Ser D, 97%| 97%) 9734| 974, .00 : 7e 10, Great Nor 4's, Ser E, | 97¥e; 97%, 97% ; 00as. Usd deo 1. Vg! 7 88%) 89% ‘ ; yilowers, «1101 %) 101% | 101 15/101 ¥ | 89%) 89% a qood;- mat stock: ready M ht: . c G aa 50 pb te eg a, u d ae .. North Carolina, tie Sait — » U~Z No. ‘bas: 5.25, 1977 . (1.20a). l'/Trunz Pk S (1.60). | 10 Tubize Ch Corp B. ‘Tung-Sol Lamp (25) 2 Twin StsNatG A rts, 2'Ulen & Co (1.60). | 2'Un Nat G C (1.60) . st wal Tobacco .. 4 , nit Carr oa ee 605 Vg 9%) ~~ : B 13/United H 2 Hackensack Water 4s, 1952 ... ! ) | 90 15H & M ist & ref 5s, A, meee ve eel 99', f| 28 13,.H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 . -| 81%, 81%, | 61 1|/Mining Co Can (44) | 1% 3/Miss R Fuel Bond rt) 19% 176|MoKansPipL nah 36 Y%! 714 Mo L i 1 2'Ill Steel deb 4'28, 1940 ... J Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 ! 18 Interb R T ref 5s. 1966, sta scoeees, 66% 12 Interb R T 6s, 1932 . cooe| 57 57 3 International Hydro Elec és ee 10\International Match 5s, 1947 .... 9%, 100 2 Internat! Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941 .. l Internat! Paper 5s, 1947 2 Internat! Paper ref 6s, 1 Si\Internatl Tel & Tel 4s, 1952 55\International Tel & Tel 4's, 34 International Tel & Tel 5s, 1955. 99% , 65% 6644 55 81; et at 102. t 93, $1,000 at 9342, /4- a B, $100 at iraction, G5. 10 at 66%, 2 at at c lec. 3 igs Did, 3 t 08. " a Fast Wa Y ag ank. 10 at 2 Mergenthaler’ Laiee 10 at 100, 7 at : Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 10 at 106%, fter call— Wethin aon Sas 5s, $500 at 1021 6s, *33, Ser. A, $100 at 01%, 00 at pee 4. 542% pid., 25 at 107%, Ae Mt 6% pid. 10 at 110%, Mergentbaier Linoty Be. a as i one 6s, $100 at 103%. DEPA ARTMENT ee. securities not listed under ex- @hange rules _ Park Savines Bank, 10 at 72. 20'Creole et 4'Crocker & Wheeler. | 21 3'Cuneo Press (2%4).! 46 12'Curtiss Wriecht war.! 1'Cusi Mex Min ....! 1 2Narby Pet (1) 814! 25'Dayton Airplane.. 4%,! 41'Neere = — n 1.20a! wy to % 18%! 19% 44%! 44% 1%! ‘ 7%! 7 22% Hi a. Prov of, 7s. 19 7\Costa Rica, Rep of. 7s. 5 Cuba, Rep of, 42s, 194 4 Cuba, Rep of. 5s, 11 vows j ! 11'Metroit Aircraft....! 7%! 1'Nictaphone 140 -! i 1 143%! 1'Moehler Die-Cast...! 15%! 4'Douglas Aire (34). 1 20 | 19 Dresser Mfc A(3'%)! 49l, 3'Dresser Mfe B (2)! 40%! : 5'Driver Harris T'Mnhilier Cond 25'Muke Pow 2'Durant Mot 15'Duauesne Gas 6'Durham Hosiery B. x ey 1/Duval Tex Sul }12 $12. RiFast Gas & Fuel.! 3534! 38 91% States Pow B/1)! 243%! 31% 1'Fast Util Asso cv.! 16 4\Fastern Util a. 14'Fisler Flee (1% 1461'Fl Rond & nCét f)| OR% an, | R'Fl Rond Aa S& pffR)'10714!107% 107, Fl f(5)! QR14! Q234!/ A223 sane opp B thet | 28%) 26 "| 26 Z a leew” Gt Co rts. 10 15'Fl Pow Assoc A(1)! 28 | 24 ! 24 4iIN Y Auction "(1 o) 12'F1 P & L opt war! 60 | 5914! 59% 4iN Y Roy . Fl P & J, 2d pf(7)!10534!105%'1053% 2'N Y, Rio & B a'Flectric Share 1a)! 9214 50'N Y Tel 612% pf AS/117 pa Pet th Se ea —- 23. : ae Hud Po n (4! 30% | 19 « ?'Empire Pow (2) 8) Nise i P 2c ~~ - : a “yg ower 3/Niag Shrs Md (.40) urope BP 1/Niles B Pond (22g) amorin Van’ aie TiMer tr 1R'Furope Fl deb rts.. 5% 3|Noranda Mines (2) hevy Chase Club Ist 5'es. . 1 oe 6'Evans Wallo —: 2%! 2%! Po = Avie A war . Pape or Am Cement p Title | 15/Fabrics Finish 5%! 4%! 5 2\Nor Am Lt&P(8%f) Wash Market Coid Stage. 5s. 95 a DOMESTIC BONDS STOCKS. A Bhar Amn. Tel. & Tel. Sales in lots of $1,000. Gapitel Traction 1/Alabama Pow 5s, 1968 or 1952 t. : Yor. & Wash. Steamboat rts.i 17 Potomac Elec, Power pfd. 6s./110%% 1948 2otomac Elec. Power pfd. 5 ¥48/107 818s K 3944! 3 3914 39 42 1 4/101! 1% aaa anne very few sales. tat 104% 104 151104 %4 Bee... eee 10642 saat laeaee fancy count, mostly aroun y 96'2 : : chgjece count, 1 -25@ 1. 96'4| 964 |" WATERMELONS les, light: de- L mand. moder abe: marke steady. . 2\Laclede Gas 5'48, 1953, C - 1103 4/103 % 103% 103% | ida. Tom Watsons, 30-32-Ib. eta 2 ra: 12 Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 ... ~| 83%) 83%, | 83% | 26-28-lb. average, 1.00@i 24- 2 Lorillard Co 5s, 1951 . ' ; "| matting Be each l'Lorillard Ce 524. 15 Loew's Inc 6s, 1941 3 Milwaukee El 5s, 196 l‘Kans C 8 ref & imp 5s, 2 Kansas Gas 6s. 1952 1959 * 97% 14 Krueger-Toll Co 5s, ‘ noise 101 sf 101% Fam Strs (1. 60) Fam Strs pf(2) 2344! Pood B (2%f).!| 2} Fuel & Gas (1)| 36 | 33 Investors 17 ye | Investors pf...) 79% 3/NatPubSery A(1.60)! 2314} 3'Nat Rub Mach (2)..! 16%! 8/Nat Screen (2) | 32% Ve | 3 4 NatShtT Sec vt nd 14% 3 Nat Steel xw (2). 410124 | 96% 101%} 101% | 101% i] =| ma Fo _ 4 p (5)! & Overseas.... =o 4 ° adddadad Ma! 66% 18%! 18% | 3B °* 39 5% 16 Dre F 2 Finland, Rep of, 6'28. 1956 3 Pinland, Rep of, 7s. 1950 17 French Govt 72s. 19 92'French Govt 7s, 1949 -| 97%! 97%! 97%! 97% ‘1 100 1 -- 100 {1 | -{123 ¥%e 123%/123 (123 «© 117% /117%_ 117% 117% upplies. heavy: de-. ; pilihtly wes weaker — ee 44’'German Govt 7s. 1949 oéee ate tn 14 Graz Municipality 8s, 1954. | Att. 100 | 99%, 99% nity old Min. 1'Greek Govt 7s, 1964 102 102 Siete Oates aD] 6\Utah Metals 6\Prankfort 645 |'94%| 94% | 94%) 94% -_ dee 3'Nehi Corp (1.30)...| 224 | 22 tees % 145 H . 197 79 | 79 m best, 110'Nev Calif Elec AS. 130 ¥4 125 ¥4/125 vo 2e4 a | : 7 l'Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946 |90 |90 {90 ! 90 00; er. wasty. 1. 3\New Bradford (%%).| 234! 2 1 Hungary, King of, 7's, 1944 (101 %,101 % 101% 101% Pee weep Plies. liberal; 4 20'NewEngPo pf (8) asi 90% | 00s, bushel "hampers, ? ancy stly 1.25: ‘ add --|107%'108 + [107%/107% oo bre bI CON Ones nitedVerdeExt BONDS. j ! PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. | Ask. Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. rE ae 331200 Amn, T. & Tel. Co 23%! 85%, ! ~ 8 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s. l' Mortgage Bk of Chile 6'2s, 1957. 2 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s5, 1961. ) 2\New Jer Zinc (2%g)| 74 | 73 Ye 9 Newmont Min pan « 112% |108% 5: Mewport Co (2)..../ 31 | 98%! 98%! 984 *| 99%, 98%) 5 Irish Free State 5s. 7 41'Vacuum Oil (4)....! 19\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 1/Van Camp Packing. | 2 Venezuelan Pet ....! 3'Vick Finance 1 Walgreen Co cee! 08% 9% 86 | 9 | 9 97%; 97%, 97%, 97% N Nat Dairy Products 5's, 1948 ...! 97%! 97%) o T & Mex in 5s, sér A, 1935.| 99 | 99 Mex 528, 1954. . 101%4/101%4/101 % 101% HR O%)| 81 8 light; market. Carolina, 1.25. 10\Japanese 6's, coy 98 Japanese Ster 5‘ North y. bushel hampers, white. GREEN CORN—Supplies. mand, light: marke n 7 meets Stokes. é 7543.00; Texas, a baskets... mn BUACKBERRIES—Supplies, i : - nd, mocerarai market, wea pporal o Carelinn 32-at. crates, . sales 4.50: fair quality and : poldovers, poor quality an LANT— Supplies. light: >; market. teady Plorida, » | Sratee, best. 3.50; "fal Quality, 2.50; CA — Supplies, light: Pne anes ght: wartot eat g marke stead ern aicute crates, bunched: martin ax » oan eset 2 tae moderate: emand, - 103% | 103% ots ‘103% 7 | 91 | 91 91 97%! | 90%) - | B84 «CCBA | 84 | 38% 2% 16% 34 & °* is Light Gen . Gas L Nn eC wo | 3B%' 2 %| 6% 2\WaynePump Pp TPS 34 1 Welch Grape (3%)! 58 5 WestAirExpress(.60)/ 371%' “a! 37 50 West Md pf (7) AS. B33 1123%! 112% 1'WestVa s* - yet 2 13 Wil-Low Cafet ....! 10%! 9 «| 3% 1 Wilson Jones (3). A 44%! 44% 44% 2|Wright Hargreaves. | 2¥Y%| 2%, 2% 1%! 1%! 1% 3i¥ Oil & Gas |High | Low { Close — 2'Leipzig. City of. 7s. 1947 1100 2 Lower Austria, Prov a 728, 1950. A. i 2 Lyons, City of, 6s, 193 9914! + fi |103 Ye 103 % 14244 A Ath \& co c. Cons MISCELLANEOUS. Suamw ZZAZLZAZZALZAZAZz~STZZUVAAAZZZ best Ve Wierd hee 103 % — M 4 Marseilles, City of. 6s. 1934 7\|Milan, City of, 642s, 1952 1¥e| 91%) | 91% 2 Minas Gereas 6'28. 1958 + | aia! Fs 78%, 1 Montevideo, City of, 7s, 101% 101% 101% 101 “ 2 Montevideo, City of, 6s, 1959......; 95 | 95 | 95 | 95 ng Sd 0.0 793. 33 i) e 2 a - a: a Q be hi & St L deb 4s, oe : N ew South Wales 5s, ..| 84%! 84% B4% 84% | nll King of, 5s. 196 | 98% | 98% 98%, 98% 24 Norway, King of, 525, 102 4a 102 4% 10244 102% 2 Norway, King of, 6s, 103 6103 (103 2\Norway, King of, 6s, 195 102 1l1\Nurembursg, City of, | 88% es [High | Low | Close We Ped eh | 97%! bala te badate: -| 87's! 87 | 87 ee eeeteee - 102% 102% 102% sees eeeees | 99%. 9914 99 % | 944! 94 | 94% LIMA BEAN . 124% 134841 1241, 124% ; -|107 (107% 106 42/107 ‘ight; market. about 's , 1102 Y%4/102 ¥%4 102 Y4/102 %4 :|110% 110% |110% 110% | ‘00; pean ak th Amer Edison Sg 103 44/103 % etre 103% ORA D tana 9 | 93% | 93 =| aaae orth Amer Edison ctf 5s, 1949, C. 98%) 98%) 984 moderate: arket. steady. Calif 1953. , 2047 -, 66 66 | 66 boxes. Valencias, 1008 to 73068 , ; | 91% 91% 150s and —~ -% 8.00@8. “/113%4)119%61113 44. 113% 2\Nor Pacific 5s, Ser D, 2047.. ~~ YORK COT COTTON. . 1106 42/1105 % 11054. 105 % 10 Nor States P 5s, 44! ; 1\Pac Gas & E) 5s, i net edeedbns /e| 2: New York, June 11 (A.P.).—~An 2\Pac Tel & Tel 5s, la | ofvamas” attributed to covering 1/Para-Pam-Lasky 6s. 1947 . tively steady late cabi 6 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958.... 9/10 1 and 2\Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s. 1958... 104\Pathe Exchange 7s. 7 7 Penn Co 4%4s, 1963 &8P R R cons « 4s, 94 33'P RR gm 4s, ser A. 14;:°P R R cons 428, 196 6'Penn R R 6'2s8, 1936 260'Penn R R 442s, 1970 ...... 24/Pere Mara 414s, 1980 _...... 2\Pere Mara ist 5s. 1956 ‘ 23/Philadelphia Co 5s, 1967 Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 ....| 96 96 96 2.Phila & Reading C & I 5s, Paulo, State of, 7s, 71'Phila & Rdg C & I 6s, 8 Paulo, State of, 8s, 12'Phillips Petroleum 5's. 26 Seine, Dept of, , 195 2 Postal Tel & Cable 5s. | & 8, King of, 9 C & &, King of, 7s, 1962 Prov of, 78, 5 13 Soissons, City of, 6s, 1 Styria, Prov of, 7s, | 11 Sweden, King of, ag waa retin ae 1045 104%, 2 itzerland. Govt of, 54s, ol 4) 4 4) “4 alee : ‘107% ,107 34 |107% |1073 7, Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1940 77 Ve| T7Vel 77%! T7% 3\Tokyo, City of, 5s, e+] 5 | Tokyo, City of, 542s, seveeees| 90%) 90%) 9044) 904 2/Tolima, Dept of, 7s, 1947 oof C2 (| 7 { 7 | U 1 Saxon State 6's, 1939 .. 9UKGBe&i 528, . - 103%! 104! 44) —s ha 1S A L Ry ref g 4s, soe Austrian Prov 7s, e+e) 97 is6 A L Ry 63. 1945 10 ruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 j 95% Va, 962; + 1 Sharon Steel Hoop Sts. * 1948 fete. 12 Shell Union Oil 5s ctf, 1949, ww.. 1952! 9674) 96%4| 96%) 1 Siemens & Halske 7s, 1935 17 Sinclair Crude Oil 5‘%s, 15 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 11 Sinclair Oil 6% 2s. 4OwWwWsVOr-I--Wagd *nN- bo re eee eeeeee ogg nd 4 2'Oslo, City of, 6s, Zzz So | 19'Panama, Rep of, 55, , a s, 1 Pansme, re * wer eee) Eth 16%. eeeeeeee splat uae a 100% 100% : +g. | 97%! 97% | 82%) 8344 5|Am Roll M 5s, 1948 39'Appalach Gas 6s, 1945 17'Appalach Gas 6s, B, 54! reg Pow 5s. 1956 1 "NATIONAL BANKS. 7 Peru 1s, 17 Poland 8s, 1950 5'Poland 7s, 1947 9 Poland 6s, 1940 5 Prague. City of, 72s, M 4/Manitoba Power 5%s, A, 1951. 1946 | 99%! 99%! 99%, 4\Mass Gas 5's. 3 "/103 ¥%6)103 ty e*eeeee ress (stamped) — |105 98% 1105 44! 98% mY ~ a a ey 7 . eeereeeeeeee ric ct ederal-Augerican berty Libe eee eee eee Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947 ‘ime de J, City of, 6's, 1953 .. 11/Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 8s, 1946 2'Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 6s, 1 Rio Gr do Sul, St of. 1s, 9'Rome, City of, 625, Ja) } 5 Roumania 78, 1959 8342) 32'Salvador, Rep of, 88+ 1948 1108 (108 11Santa Fe, Prov. of, 1Sao Paulo, City of, Paulo, State of, o| 98 4 98% 9814 -|1134— 113%) 113% .| 95%! 9514! 952 -|100% 100% | 1003, - 100% 100%) 100 Se 2 ;91 | 91 1.Miss River Fuel 6s, 1944, xw 205'Missouri Pacific 5s. H, 1980 4 Morris & Co 7'2s, 1930 7Munson 8 8 625, 1937, ww. IES icine 0 wa Ge a od din Washington TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security o Trust Fontinental LL Hdw 28, 1933 Util 54s, / 1\Atlas Plywood 5's, 1943 .... setedée M44! 7 B rehants Bank & Tr. Co... 6 Bell Tel, Can, 5s, A, - -/10346/10234'102% ational bavines & Vrust.... 31/Bell Tel, Can, 5s. B, 1957 -1103: |! , ‘ e- . . 4 (103 1103 Foie srecrgee Bey &:. FE 3'Nat Pow Let 6s, A, 2026... 17'Nat Pow & Let 5s 2'Nat Pub Serv 5s, 7 liNewberry (J J) 5%2s, 1940 1 New Eng Gas & El 5s, 19 O'N Y Foreign 5'2s, 1948, ww.. 35 N Y¥ Pow & Lt 4%s,; 1967 6 Niag Shares 5'2s, 1950 3 Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s c. 1966. 1'\Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s, 1969 ... 87 |103 1% 103% 102 % 102% 96-4, | 96" 95 Ye) 95% t1 1108 06 | 95% 98%, 983, ie 80%! 80%! B0% ./102% 10234 102% - -}10334/103 ¥4|103 ¥4 “| fi — 48 ecccece| F 5| Cigar Strs yore | 8 1/Cin St Car 5% 1108 983%, - 104%2'10444) Ae ae 1044.2 -«| 98%! 98's! 984,) 98 ~| 99%) 99%, 99% 99% 99%! 9944! 993%! 90'2 1013. 101% | 101% .|101 % 101% /101% 4 Pure Oil 5'2s, 1940 2,Pure Oil 542s, 1937 6\Reading 4'4s, 1997 1 Remington Arms 6s. : 6 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s. 7 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 17 Rhine West Elec 6s. 5 35 Royal Dutch 4s, ww Oo 4)Ohio Power 4428 D, 1956 . ..cseseeesss| 95%! 95%! 95% P 79 Pac Gas & El 4%s E, O° OO LE 96'2! 9642! 96% mmo tan 1/Pac W Oil 6%%s, ead Diltedécssessascu ee hades es 1'Penn Ohio Ed 6s, 1 , xw Gorecran doe Shee - > BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Baltimore, June il (Clarendon, CATTLE Receipts fo wnat 550" pinin fair, a to good, hooee as "aaa 7.25@8.00: plain to a man to pale. asa, SE Magy AE n - 9.00@10. fair to yg 7.0 0; fresh cows head: ma Sheep, head ~ ~ SaSSSSETEE SLESES —— i 100% Ye) 87is. 87%2) 871, 7¥a| 97%' 97% | 96 a ow Pw en. .-[100%'100 ‘100% | 85%4| 84%4| 85% -| 91% be ce 91% 100 oa 39° Texas P & L 5s. 1956 54'Tri Util 5s, 1979 4'Ulen & Co 6s 106% 106 % "110134. 101%4/ 101% , 1101 % 101% /101 34 U f ion Drug of Del 5s. 1953 ] ion Pac ist ¢ 4s, 1947 on Pac ist & ref 4s, 2008 on Pacific 4s, 1 --_<—— ~~ = ee FFP rr Sesszseessecs seeserss 5 Houst Gulf Gas 6s. A. 194 l/Hygrade Food 6s, A, 1949 —- bee oe 96 67% | 95 96 | 96 | 67%! 67% «+! 95 | 95 Snes ys 38 cor ers pid ces pert © ~ : 1 °| —s— 5 94%) 94'2| 94% -/10294 102% 102 Ye ++! 97's4\ 97 97% | 9834, 9814; 98%. FF FF sF 6S ne arner ae eve 6s, f/arner-Quinl = 38898 Fer 130, 12 83 a ® 2 Valvoline Oil 7s. 1937 42) Van Sweringen 6s. 1935 46 Vire Ry 4's, B, 196 9% 89 89 (104% 105 20 Wabash R R 5s. D, 1201 |100%'101 eeeeeeeceeeee 7 9 99 99 +2 wareers Ast 7s. 1954 ee wee eeeeeee 92? Dad Co 5s, A, 1947, xw... eth aN 80's 80 RNg & Webster Mil 6's. 197° 209eedigerel ot eeeeee t Eq 55, A, 1947, xWw. ae abeeoien’ 79%) 79 of 79 Mate es 2 Del 1 sr eeebeterece : 7 ee Pleevegeercee Gold 5s, 2030 .. Jersey Cent P & L 5s, B, 1947...+++000+] 99%] 9944) 993% 6, West Tex Util 58, A, 1957 2. e ele .: - "103% |103 % 102 ¥4) -| 91 91%! 91 ket. a4 | Bd spine Tambs. 9.00% 1,98 lower. n 8 - : ; ‘Inters Power 6s, nters Power 5s, d a2téeddeoost ~ liCalifornia Petrol 5's, 1 7T'Canadian Nationa! 5s, 6 Canadian Natienal Ae. : 99 101%’ 101%; 101 44/191 3; 936. "1108 Yei209 Me | 199 101% 102 mss 3 ina * i Stee] Corp 4'%s, 1953....| 91 | 91. 91 192 ='402° 101% 101 ™“ 7 Wilson 4& Co ist 6s, 1941 ....... -/101 (101 [101. 5 Conadian Nor 4's. | Ts 99% + 14\Canadian Pac deb 4s " B7%.| 88 15 Youngstown 8 & T 5s, 1978 . . .1102%1102% 1102 Total bond sales: Today, $10,017,000; yesterday, $10,153,000; week ago, $8,371,000, year ago, 18,228,000. OO ee ees ee ee ee -_—- — —-- ~ r 4 . International | cee ome R. Thompson ...., Gypsum ; Co . ; w Taxi Cee ee eens em , : f BO: Mica 20: CAL & RS8S2=s & -—_ a 86 914g! 92 92'2| 92 ++ i ' | Be *
Page 16
16 ” or = TT ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE BUOINESS AGAIN UP $5,834, 395 Worth of New Policies Are Written Dur- ing Past Month. SEE 1930 RECORD YEAR THE WASHINGTON nem em ee ee Daily Market Background omplete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by ~— Standard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, June 11 Aircraft. 6.395 passengers in May vs, 6,741 in April; May revenue up 4 per cent CANADIAN VICKERS 1930 fiscal year | deficit. $45,040 vs. net income, $125.,- 284 equal to 13 cents a share in 1928 'NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION ac- By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Further progress in the volume of new business acquired reported for the month of May by the Acacia Mutual Life Association, whose home offices are located here. During that period new business totaled $5,834,- | 395, as compared with 85,649,068 for | the same month of 1929. Even more remarkable than this '| record, according to Acacia officials. is the fact that during May new Dusiness exceeded that of April by| more than $500,000. April had been | is designated “special protection month,” and concentrated efforts were .put forth to establish a notable record. | Despite the unusual activity during April, the Acacia field force contin- | ued to seek new records, and, with | the acquisition of $5,834,395 of new | business, were successful. | Im the opinion of Acacia officials, the records established during April | and May are outstanding proof that | the business is available and that. despite general conditions which may be considered somewhat below nor- mal, individual organiations can go | forward if sufficient efforts are put | forth. With the first five months | of the year witnessing the establish- ment of new records, the organia- tion is confident that the full year 1930 will prove unusually satisfac- tory. | National Mortgage Dividend, James P. Schick, president of the National Mortgage & Invetsment Cor- | poration, 1004 Vermont avenue north- | west, has announced that at the last | meeting of the board of directors of that corporation a dividend will be payable July 1, 1930 This is the first dividend declared | by this company since July, 1927 Owing to the greatly depressed real estate market, the corporation was required to take in many properties on which it held mortgages, which action caused it to become in a badly “frozen” condition and made its cap- ital nonproductive. The whole general condition of this | corporation is vastly improved which is indicated by the declaring of this | dividend. The entering of the divi- | dend field by this corporation Also | seems to indicate an improvement in the local real estate condition. East Washington Bank Alds., At the recent regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the East Washington Savings Bank, the following officers were reelected to serve for the ensul'yg year: John C. Yost, president: S. Walker, first vice president; Lewis B#iemer, second vice president; S. Wilson Earnshaw, | secretary-treasurer; Walter H. | low, jr., attorney. A $98,500,000 issue of German Gov- | ernment International 5' Per Cent | Loan, 1930 35-year Gold Bonds. United | States of America issue, is offered to- day for subscription, subject to con- ditions announced in the advertise- ment, at 90 per cent and accrued in- terest to yield 6.20 per cent to ma- turity. Firms announcing the offering are | J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Guaranty Co. of New York, Har- ris, Forbes & Co., Dillon, Read & Co., First National Bank, New York; Bankers Co. of New York; Lee, Hig- ginson & Co., Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc.; International Manhattan Co., Inc.; The National City Co., Securities Corporation, Kidder, Pea- body & Co., and Brown Brothers & | Co, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. June 11 (A.P.) Something of a break in drought conditions on the Ca- nadian prairies, together with New York stock market disturbance, accompanied sharp downturns in wheat prices today From the outset. prospects of relief from the moisture scarcity that has been im- peding wheat crop progress in Canada counted as a bearish factor, and this in- fluence was augmented more and m the action of securities. coming chiefly after wheat dealings were at an end. United States Govern- ment crop report was practically ignored, notwithstanding that the condition of spring wheat was the lowest with only six exceptions since 1867. Closing quotations on were un- steady at almost the day's bottom level, 142 to 2 cents lower than yesterday's fin- ish. Corn closed %. to l's cents down, oats % tno ‘a cent off M+ ak Sand from 12 cents of 2 nts Speci oy a sellers of wheat were a little more active today than of late, but ph of buyers rather than pressure to sell was the main apparent reason for price drops. Rains in parts of domestic spring wheat territory supplemented the market effect of Canadian downpours, and field experts reported that much domestic spring wheat territory showed good stan and color, with the plants well stooled and suf- ficient moisture for the present. Besides unsettliement of stock market values. a disconcerting circumstance riends of higher prices for wheat was the companion breadstuff.: rye, was suffering holders. and had tumbled’ down today to a new bottom price record for the sea- son. 21's cents a bushel lower than corn Adding to the weakness f the wheat market here. and of all grain as Winnipeg wheat decline to a rise bringing only vailing for co The Winni- | quires | passengers and flew 244,286 miles, TEX omits 75-cent quarterly common | dividend. | preferred jin month; | cent. 'imitial | six | per cent, | Machinery |May 3 vs. Chase | ore by Wall street rallies | and provisions | affecting | from stoploss selling on the part | Berliner-Joyce Ajircraft Cor- poration. TRANS-CONTINENTAL AIR | TRANSPORT in May carried 5,474. vs. 5.164 passengers and 243,443 miles in April. Automobiles and Trucks, STUDEBAKER May deliveries to consumers off 24 per cent; four | months to April 30, off 34 per cent; new cars on hand United States and | aboard on June 1 totaled 4,528 vs 7,130 year ago: dealers’ stocks in U S. 10,911 on June 1 vs. 17,529, Accessories. March net Automobile Parts and REYNOLDS SPRING ter deficits $16,017 V¥s., taxes, $45,822 year ago. Bullding, Real Estate and Related Lines. AMERICAN SEATING omits 50- | cent quarterly common dividend, |March quarter deficit $408,160 vs. net income before taxes of $41,645, equal to 20 cents a share year CELO- quar- before ago. LEHIGH-PORTLAND CE- MENT 1930 fiscal year share earnings | $1.05 vs. $5.74. MERRITT, CHAPMAN | |& SCOTT gets $700,000 construction | ‘contract from Maine Central R. R. | Chemicals. NOVADEL-AGENE declares 95-cent dividend; offers preferred | stock holders right to exchange one for three common; four months net up 7 per cent, Cotton and Cotton Goods, MAY CLOTH sales 669 per cent sand shipments 97.9 per cent of pro- duction; stocks increased 1.3 per cent unfilled orders off 23.9 per Electrical Equipment, (N.Y.W.N.S.).— )} 9,274,000 barrels vs. 7,131,000 in April; | gasoline stocks on hand were 53,257.- AVIATION CORPORATION carried | 000 barrels | fore, | totaled |'PETROLEUM & TRANSPORT | ported , ing) | share; offers shares to Paragon stock- | ANGLO-CANADIAN PULP | MILLS, /2\ capital shares for 1 ordinary of | | dividend , week, | May extra | ‘five months, | 1.870 | 1929 deficit, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL en- | ters patent licensing arrangement and acquires minority stock interest English Electric Co., Ltd., of London, ' through subsidiary. Food Products. VAN DE CAMPS HOLLAND DUTCH | BAKERIES share earnings, twelve weeks to March 23, 92 cents vs. $1.07. Household Products, ART LOOM cuts quarteriy common dividend to 25 cents from terly dividend action. Investment Trusts, vs. 52,715,000 week be- while gas and fuel oll stocks 138,389,000 barrels vs. 137.- barrels. PAN-AMERICAN re- purchased Tidewa- ter Oll Export Corporation from Tidewater Ojil for about $5,000,000. PARAGON REFINING, E WwW. Ed- wards, president of company, and | VALVOLINE CO. offers to buy 32.,- (229 shares (83 per cent outstand- of Valvoline for own account, held by Paragon at $200 a 593.000 to have now holders at same price Paper and Paper CANADA POWER & Products, PAPER merge & PAPER LTD., through exchange of Anglo-Canadian, assumption of deb- entures and guarantee of preferred | SCOTT PAPER share earn- January 1 to May 26, $2.08 vs last year. Rallroads. FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS' week ended May 31 were 860.249 cars, 71,223 below preceding week, and 112,576 below same 1929 week; coke only freight classificatoin above preceding while all classifications were below year ago. DELAWARE, LACKA- ings, $1.45 | WANNA & WESTERN March quarter's i|share earnings | PENNROAD CORPORATION declares 55 cents vs. $1.38. | initial 20-cent dividend. Retail Trade. AMERICAN DEPARTMENT STORES | sales up slightly; five months, off slightly. CONSOLIDATED RE- TAIL STORES May sales off slightly; five months, up 12 per cent; 28 units in operation May 31 unchanged from | |year ago. GREAT ATLANTIC & PA- , CIFIC TEA May sales up 7.8 per cent: | five months, 8.1 per cent. MAC MARR STORES May sales up 10 per cent; 89 per cent; operated units in May, 1930, vs. 1,587 year ago. MARY LEE CANDY SHOPS $32,775 vs. net income, equal to 9 cents a share in PENDER (DAVID) GROCERY $33,534, 1928. |omits class B dividend; paid 25 cents ™ | quarterly and 25 cents extra April five months, 49 (JOHN R.) cuts common dividend to 75 cents from 90 cents. U. S. STORES 1929 per cent. 1. SALLY FROCKS May sales up 52 per | cent; | THOMPSON | terly | pany SUGA $671,196, compared with $302,614 for) fined. 4.50 for fine gra ithe first quarter of 1929. co | ber town, are Edward F. Swift, Edward J. Doyle, | John H. Sulick and Stanley Field. | oA TS 'ing contract deliveries from the new quar- | _for fall were being shown in fabric \share earnings based on new cap!tal- | 50 cents. | A STORKLINE FURNITURE omits quar- | Arbiter for seized vessels. |GERMAN LLOYD awarded $27,311,090 | ization, $1.18 vs. 54 cents in 1928. Shipping and Shipbullding. HAMBURG AMERICAN awarded 838,801,000 by War LINE NORTH | by War Claims Arbiter for seized ves- | se AMERICAN INVESTMENT TRUST $1.59 dividend covering first months operations. Leather and DIAMOND SHOE May sales up 19, five months, 17 per cent. and Machine Equipment, EVANS AUTO LOADING omits quarterly dividend, paid 62', | April 1. five months to May 27, cent, Shoes, ROOVERS BROTHERS sales | up 1.7 per Meat Packing. MORRELL (JOHN) & CO. earned $2.27 per share in six months $4.80 year ago. Mining and Smelting. RAND GOLD OUTPUT in May 4 taled 916,000 ounces vs. 868,606 ounces in April. BURMA CORPORATION extra 2 annas and final 4 annas com- 'mon dividend for 1929. INTERNA- | TIONAL NICKEL proposes increasing | 15,000,000 rights to fa- further expan- | authorized common to from 13,928,594 shares; | cilitate $10,000,000 |sion program. | Miscellaneous, BULOVA WATCH share earnings in | ‘fifteen months to March 31 were| | $5.04. INTERNATIONAL SILVER | gets initial order to apply new Wal- |dorf-Astoria Hotel |pleces of silver. JONAS & NAUM- | |BEG omits 75-cent quarterly pre- iferred dividend. SENTRY SAFETY |CONTROL perfects home picture machine “Sentrola.” Oil, ‘DUCTION week ended June 7 was 2,588,050 barrels; 21,400 below pre- ‘ceding week and 136,400 barrels be- low year ago; imports of petroleum |for week totaled 1,853,000 barrels vs. | 1,768,000 barrels week ago;; May, with over 100. 000 | talking- | DAILY AVERAGE CRUDE PRO-| Steel and Iron. NEWTON STEEL cuts quarterly 'common dividend to 50 cents from 75 ' cents, Sugar. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR |; Output estimated at 2,400,000 bags vs. cents | 2.183.000 bags in 1929, based on 10 per cent greater acreage, | Utilities, AMERICAN UTILITIES and GEN- | ERAL acquires °251,743 Consolidated | change offer. 614 year ago. TION, be placed | basis. ERN May electric output off 5.4 per cent; five months, twelve months, up 3.9 per cent; | gas output off 2.4 per cent; months, up 2.1 per. cent; months, 8.7 per cent. CONTINEN- TAL CONSTRUCTION CoO. formed build $100,000,000 Texas-Chicago nat. on $1.50 annual dividend five | ural gas line sponsored by Cities Serv- | lice, Imsull interests and others. | DUQUESNE GAS acquires 58,000 acres of land in proven gas territory near Pittsburgh. | SERVICE May electric | per cent. output up 9.4 NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. increases authorized common | stock to. $500,000,000 from $375,000,- 000, of which #280,000,000 is outstand- | ing; $50,000,000 to be issued to Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph to take care of past advances. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH president esti- mated June quarter earnings $1,300,- 000 above $2,047,582 dividend require- ments V8. quirements for March quarter. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM. In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a = self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Indian Refining; Congoleum-Natrn. M. F. S.- goleum-Nairn? Answer—Both these stocks, being Peg selling of “barley Was ascribed to the Canadian Growers Pool, and carried the | commodity down to a new low level for the crop year to da about 4 cents per bNohel under oats gm... at Winnipeg During most of the day. export demand for North Amercina wheat appeared to lack volume. but late estimates were that 800.000 bushels had been taken. including some hard winter wheat from the United States. Corn and oats were affected largely by the action of wheat and by favorable ad- | vices about the progress of feed crops. Provisions averaged lower, influenced grain weakness. Closi ng indemnities—Wheat: July, 1.02% 1.05724 1.05"; September. ; December, 1.10', Corn-—July. 79'., 24 80! 041 80" 81%. 41 80} 75 Pr 75*.. a 7446, 1.05'2. by 2 hard, 79! “1080 RYE—No sa! es. CORN — S——No 2 BARLEY IN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: High Low Close mix 241 Sep! f mber a ae Decembe! Cor July Eeptember December Jats Ju! Septemb er December Rre July «ee September December lard had 7 uls a September Eeptember BALTIMORE Baltimore. prices: Arunde! Corporation. Baltimore Trust lack Decker. Com. Cr 6'2%+ pf. w Cons, G. E. L. & First National! SECURITIES. 11 (A.P.).— | Closing.| ' June s. & Elec. 6s, TREASURY CERTIFICATES. {Reverted by J. & W. Srligman Pa turity Bid. |year ended December 31, of ‘ating Oil (equivalent | pany as nondividend payers, are purely spec- ‘ulative and are not to be regarded in) For the the nature of investments. 1929, Indian Refining Co. $825,477. equivalent to 66 cents Aa 892. or 66 cents a share, on a smaller | |capitalization in 1928. The increase reflected the success the perfected new oil refining process. Net income of Congoleum- Nairn for year ended December 31, 1929, amounted to $2,213,831, against $1,462,046 in 1928, earnings being ‘equivalent to $1.28 per common share in 1929 and to 83 cents per common share in 1928. Several Stocks. Miss M. E. A—How do you look upon Indian Territory Illuminating Oil stock as an investment; also Gen- eral Italian Edison Electric Corpora- tion? Do you advise buying the per cent convertible gold Offered by Cities Service Co.? Answer—-Indian Territory Co. reported net income for vear ended October 31, 1929, to 43 cents a share, com- pared with 76 cents a share in pre- vious fiscal year. Dividends of 3 fiscal] ,cents per share’have been paid in last | two fiscal vears. Notwithstanding | this, the stock can not be regarded as sultable for employment of invest- ment funds, even though the com- as a large producer of oil and gas in Oklahoma, appears to have | ge a promising future, especially is controlled by Cities Service | | Co., of Delaware, Considering that an initial dividend of $2.60 was paid April 10, 1929, on the American shares of General Ital- lan Edison Electric and that another dividend of $2.62 was paid thereon April 21, 1930, these shares, at pre- vailing prices, have quite a little at- tractiveness. While this column never advises the purchase of any security, it may be said that Cities Service con- vertible debenture 5 per cent bonds ap- pear quite desirable as an investment, between December 1, considering that they have until 1950 to run, that they may be converted 1930, and June 1. 1931, into common stock at $27.50 a Tilumin- reported net income of | ical. convertible 5'!,s | | hare and that the conversion privilege, even though on a higher basis, does not expire untll December 1, 1935. Forelgn Bonds, I. O'M.—I have noticed your reply to E. D. S. elgn bonds. ithe list of bonds which you state are |preferable to those of foreign gov- -Will you kindly inform me | ernments? regarding Indian Refining and Con- | Answer-——Among | porations in this country that considered preferable to those of the general run of foreign governments, /and which combine both safety and | substantial income yield, may be named: American Agricultural Chem- Texas Corpora- ition convertible 5s, Baltimore & Ohio ‘common share, compared with $651,- |‘Railroad convertible 4148s, Chicago & Northwestern Railway 4%45, Standard Oil debenture 5s, Brooklyn Edison Co. general 5s, Niagara Falls Power Co. first and consolidated 6s and General Motors Acceptance debenture 6s. Houston Oil. W. F. H—I am aé stockholder in Houston Oil and would like any formation you may it. What are Houston Oil Pipe Line Co.? convertible of New Jersey |} in }construction of auxiliary lines. ~ | ton Oil operated at a loss equivalent | 14 cents a share on the common) in the first quarter, as against a loss | last | Earnings of the Houston Pipe | were equiv- | debentures | ‘ ‘gas project. | ever, ‘throu gh Empire Gas & Fuel Co. | grades: | weights subject to discount CATTLE Answer—The ine line subsidiary, ton Oil Co. of Texas, the Gulf Coast territory by the of 64 cents for the same period year. Line Co., the subsidiary, alent to $2.83 per share, as compared | with @2.44 for the same time in 1929. Houston Oil pays no dividends, Claims | | ; 1930. to | | Gas Utilities class B shares under ex- | ASSOCIATED TELE- | | PHONE UTILITIES March quarter net | before depreciation, $671,166 vs. $302,- | BARCELONA TRAC- LIGHT & POWER common to | COMMONWEALTH & SOUTH- | off 2.2 per cent; | May | twelve | to | ENGINEERS PUBLIC | earnings $560.779 below re- | in The Post regarding for- | Will you please give me | the bonds of cor- | are | in- | have concerning | the prospects of the which is wholly owned by the Hous- | is expanding | Hous- | but | there have been rumors for some time | | linking the company with the Colum- ‘bia Gas & Electric in a huge natural Nothing official, has been intimated, RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Va.. June 11 (A.P.).--HOGS market 25c lower on t Richmond, Moderate; top to 205° Ib$ weight: soft. oily and light Light; eperee at »00; cow 7.00@ 11 50: ‘Selters. 9 EEP Light: spring lambs, top 5.00 downward. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, June 11 ‘A.P.). changed WHEAT—No. : . Spot. 1.04'2: No. ; domestic, spot July, 1.05'2. OIL QUOTATIONS. Mil City, Pa., dune ul. balance, 30. Ru runs, 71.241 auidecanhe, shipments, 61,127, market unchanged veal at 1} few bulk calves ewes, Produce un “ and June, fleet . averece. ot 44 averees | how- | Oop sales at 10.50 paid for choice | POST: THURSDAY. JUNE | WALL STREET BRIEFS | New York, June 11 (A.P.).—A state-. ber Exchange today announced that ment issued by Alfred P. Sloan, presi-| delaers’ stocks of crude rubber in the 1 dent of General Motors Corporation,, Par East on May 31 totaled 40,950! pe ilk anounced that in the twelve monchs/ tons, compared with 42,381 tons at ended February 15 last, the number | the close of the previous month. of holders of General Motors common | stock increased 165 per cent. In the | first quarter this year there were 218,392 common stockholaers, of whom 84,319 wete women. In the first quarter last year the total was! 82,169, and in the jast quarter of 1929 the number was 176,693. Members of the National Raw Silk Exchange have started a petition ask- ing the board of governors to close the exchange for trading on Saturday, July 5, the day following the Fourth of July holiday. The Associated Telephone Utilities Co. reported consolidated ‘net income before depreciation for the first quar- ter of $671,196, compared with $302,- 614 for the like last year. THE METAL MARKET. Ne York, June 11 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, 13. roe = ee Bo ged. —-Easy: spot an . ; - tare 020 pot a nearby. 30.00; fu AD—Quiet;: spot. New Y » 5.50; st ‘Louis po ork, 5.50; East rere ZINC—Dull; East 8t. Louis, spot and fu- 60. ANTIMONY—7 7.12 London, Standard. £51; electrolytic. 59; £6 TIN—S ’ 6d: ‘fataee. "£137 15s. LEAD—Spot, £18: future, £18 2s 6d. ZINC—Spot, £16 10s; future, ei? 2s 6d. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 11 (A.P.). -—_BUTTER— 16.786; steady: creamery extra's oan score), 33: first (89-91 score). 29032. The Westinghouse Electric & Man- ufacturing Co. has created three n*w executive positions, the office of commercial vice president Cc. &. Stephens will fill the post for the Atlantic district in New York, N. G. Symonds for the Central division in Chicago, and W. R. Marshall for the Pacific division itn San Francisco. Wall Street heard today that di-| rectors of the Berliner-Joyce Aircraft | Corporation have approved an offer from North American Aviation, Inc., (A.P.).—-COPPER to acquire the Berliner-Joyce -om- ~- sycure, May sales of the Consolidated Re- tail Stores amounted to §2,044,1°4, compared with $2,059,360 for the lixe month last year, with the same num- ber of units in operation. Sales ‘or| the first five months this year totaled $9,436,198, compared with $8,301,299 | CHEESE 508.355: stendy: colors, reg- for the like period of 1929. ular packed, closely selected firsts, 23@ | 23%: other grades unchanged. Net income of the Associated Tele- | ~ — ae. phone Utilities Co. for the first quar- express, 18 ter of 1930 was reported today as | AR—Raw. spots. . duty paid. 3.24: re. e Rio 7s, 9 to 9%: P lar: 20@ 45; “a lewis. freight. 20@ 25; FPPEE—Spot, 13 to NEW YORK GRAIN. The num- of stations operated has in- creased 18 per cent during the first three months of 1930, including ad- ditions at Erie, Oil City and Johns- hw | Weste gene 23 (A.P.) —-RYE—Basy: Pa., and New Philadelphia, | ,n4 673 vagy —_ ork, Ohio. | BARLEY— Weak: domestic. 68, c. |New York. No. 1 dull; Santos 4s, 13%. . 6s Northern . 2 hard %: No. Stockholders of the Corporation » Caer spring, c i. f. Securities Co, today approved an in-/| winter. f. 0, b crease of the number of directors to | Manitoba, ' eleven from seven The new directors | %°.2 amber durum. nomin nal. woe ft 94%. 96! N ye . 4% or toreky steady; "No. 2 white, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, 11 (A.P.).—POUL- Y—Dressed, fresh-killed, in | boxes, 234728. BUTTER—89-91 score, 2912@33. FOREIGN BONDS. | Prench 4s French 5s New of 53%, cents for 38° inch 64x60 print cloths, the lowest reported In several | years. Trade continued quiet, Un- changed conditions were reported in| the silk markets some buyers seex- Cotton goods sold today on a orint | June fowls, crop. Burlaps showed little change for the day. New types of garments | std agencies. Sales of silk and wool ee eee goods continued quiet. err rririn eee eeee eee 491 Belgian Restoration 5s mressen War Loan 5s Cable advices to the New York Rub- | Teal 12. 1930. ceipts, 19,000, mos ste weighty opened stro top 10.15 ‘ne pounders; butche choice. 90 to 1 CATTLE—Recei yee? littie done; run; best slaughter classes, 300 bu h cutter te ae.» fed), good and feede and medium, SHEEP AND LA bids 25c or m yearlings, 9. /10.00; lambs, medium, common, 1.00@2 ts, 520: irre 10. Pete fas: 7.75: cows, 3.5 VEALERS—R zood to choice. 11 oe. 00: culls and HEEP AND LA . ee medium ipts. ng to highe paid for f ipts, 0.000: vee. 3,000 undertoné ower on most killing classes: 5.75 choice. tT; ew weighty steers 50; 10.254@12.50 dium, 9.00@ 10.25: cull and common, 7.000 9.00; stocker eeder steers choice. all ‘weights. ‘£7410. 78; 7.256@9 all throwouts un- evenly lower; fat ewes mostly 3.50 4d good a choice, 92 9.25@1 .25; ewes. medium to choice. down, 2.00@3.75; 75. Rece 2.010; to heavy weights. 10.50@ 10: ew: ember, March, 8.33. 52; 8.07; (A.P January, Mi N. Drie’ s 14.29 rest’ 4.05 1 *? 5.0 oo 8,506 Total sales veday. 464 alte 177 4 5 Montego’ Y. 14.85 Ti. ay s—-Me mphis, Baie Little “Rock, 40; today. 885. POR iddling. Recei 34 569 13 80 77 11 4i 2.16i 220; Da lias, LIVE stock MARKETS. Ch . 1 i leago a ss wi men hom =~ States including 5,000 direct with yesterda ter trade wear; ds of i180 to pounds, 160 pounds. 9.504 10. — 65 429.50; ay gs modi around 13.00; early sales of native lambs steady; e lower; fat native — s pounds down, oo Ua June _. yo ‘state 7; ton Receipts, 2, 2. are mare” rely steady: 00a good e 4.00 good to choice. 12. vow 12.50; medium. “TL s0m 11. 75: common, 9.00@ proswiar: COTTONSEED OIL ppgeren ll New York, June ii ae DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June 11. VEMENT. cepts. supers. Serr. 5 327 260 1,385 EMENT. a - Receipts. ey try ts. Stock 532 211.4 3. vt Au 48. e 17 7.851 7i2 1,721, me 291 ,395 > ,022 6.377.788 w Orleans. 10: Galveston, "131; Savannah, 10: Norfolk, 14; Houston, 299. mM MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN or more Tone steer good and common ipts. 10.000; jater unso own; 1.50; com- cull and s, 11,7 6. Som pier @ 10. light peraenstior d, Bomerie. fi Karisru Alesia. Eapian yor for Pees as Festent. » eight th. pi MR North River, Saturday am m 54. — River. gunées. De f North River, Sunda pier “3. East Ri American Farmer. rent ‘London: due at ae as Fra { North. River. Drottningholm, from Gothenburg; due at pics rth Riv re) New York, June 11. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. fom. Southampton. Ube, rom, Bremen. cruise. aay) THURSDAY. i. for Hamburg. Banker, for London. al , oe ponnerns. for Bremen Havre. SAIL FRIDAY. y. spORmBle. fr0 rom " Sguithampton: due rth River, Frida w York. June 11 (A.P.).—Call 3 per cent da aneed.” Bat uthampton. Time erty at pie) “eM YORK MONEY MARKET. St silver. vcaies ae RADIO. en; due at Pifty- from Sort press River. Friday. , from Hamburg; due ken. Friday fs Mambure: due at pier 4, Rotterdam: due at . Saturday remen: due at pier 42, Haimbure: ; Saturda Ha jambure: ; ton; due ati ON HOMES and Other Property due at pier due at pier Rua for $ Years pale Without Curtailment :* due at pier ahpbon: due at due at Pier sse, from Havre: due at pier 57 Founded 1887 District 1016 . from Trieste: due at pier 84, Sunday. from . ~ [creed due at River. Monday. rom H . due at plier Monda 57, Company of Philadelphia onday. due at pier ¢ ver. hen Genoa: 97. 6%. LOAN $ Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K Loan Correspondent for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance S ( 5 8.12: 2,612 629 371 “Total cates F.B. KEECH & COMPANY Members of jie Mew York Steck Exch = York Curb nee DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W.,. WASHINGTON NATIONAL 0245 Oucsee PALA DEL Peta SEASONAL BRANCH OFFICES ~~ = oan moana SARATOGA SPRnees Oar }ARBeD sear os weenme Dated June 1, 1930 Redeemable at 100% Dr. Paul Moldenhauer, a circular dated June 12, 1980: | | | BELOW, AT 90% 12, 1930, and closed in their discretion. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Harris, Forbes & Company Dillon, Read & Co. New York, June 12, 1980. following countries and in the following principal amounts: which may be obtained upon application. $98,250,000 United States of America Issue Interest payable June 1 and December I J. P. Morgan & Co. First National Bank, New York Lee, Higginson & Co. Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. International Manhattan Company, The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., their order. and the date of payment (on or about June 26, 1930) will be stated in the notices of allotment. In- terim Receipts, exchangeable for definite Bonds when received, are to be delivered. German Government International 544% Loan 1930 THIRTY-FIVE YEAR GOLD BONDS Due June 1, 1965 BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS, TRUSTEE. A cumulative sinking fund, computed to be sufficient to retire the entire issue at or before maturity, is to be applied to the purchase of Bonds at or below 100% and accrued interest if available, or otherwise te the redemption at that price of Bonds drawn by lot. and accrued interest upon not less than 45 days’ previous notice, on June 1 of any year through the sinking fund, and on June 1, 1935, and yearly thereafter in amounts of not less than $7,500,000 principal amount at the option of the Government. Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and ‘$100. Principal and interest payable in New York City at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., in United States gold coin of the standard of weight and fineness existing on June 1, 1930, without deduction for any German taxes, present or future. Minister of Finances of the German Reich, has furnished the following facts regarding the German Government International 54%, % Loan 1930, a more complete statement being printed in The payment of the principal, interest and sinking fund of the Loan is the direct and unconditional obligation of the German Government to the bondholder, for which the full faith and credit of the German Government are pledged. Principal and interest of Bonds of the United States of America issue are payable in dollars. the option of the holder, be effected on any foreign market where any of the Bonds of the Loan are quoted in the currency of that market at the then current rate of exchange, as set forth in the General Bond of the Loan. These Bonds constitute part of the German Government International 5Y,% Loan 1930, which is to provide an aggregate effec- tive amount equivalent to approximately $300,000,000 by the issuance of portions of the Loan (in bonds of various currencies, all of equal rank, without priority of any bond over any other as to the payment of principal, interest or sinking fund) in the Umited States of America, $98,250,000; France, 2,515,000000 francs; Great Britain, £12,000,000 sterling; Holland, 73,000,000 florins; Sweden, 110,000,000 kronor; Switzerland, 92,000,000 Swiss francs; Germany, 36,000,000 reichsmarks; Italy, 110,000,000 lire; Belgium, 35,000,000 belgas. Two-thirds of this Loan represents the capitalization of @ portion of the unconditional annuities payable by Germany according to the New Plan, and the proceeds thereof will be paid to the Bank for International Settlements for the account of the Creditor Powers concerned. The remaining one-third of the proceeds of the Loan will be utilized by the German Government to provide for requirements of the German Railway Company and the German Post Office and Telegraphs. The German Government International 5% Lean 1930 is authorized by Law of March 13, 1930, and by Law of May 30, 1930, enacted by the German Reich. The Loan is issued in conformity with the New Plan adopted by The Hague Agreement and with the Mobilization Agreement, both of January 20, 1930, between Germany and the signatory Creditor Powers, which Agreements were ratified by the above-mentioned Law of March 13, 1930, and, for the purpose of issuing the Bonds of this Loan, the German Government has executed its General Bond to the Bank for International Settlements as Trustee. tween Germany and the signatory Creditor Powers, states so far as Germany is concerned, of the financial questions resulting from the War.” Payment may, however, at The Hague Agreement, be- “the New Plan is definitely accepted as a complete and final settlement, For further particulars, reference is made to the more detailed statement printed in the circular, a copy of The Bank for International Settlements has taken note of such statement and has agreed to act as trustee for the bondholders. THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS STATED AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD 6.20% TO MATURITY. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J.P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock A. M. Thursday, June The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, any case, to allot a smaller amount than applied for. All subscriptions will be received subject to the due iBsue and delivery to us of the Bonds as planned and to the approval by counsel of the form and validity of the Bonds and of the revelant proceedings and authorizations. in in New York funds to The National City Company Guaranty Company of New York Bankevs Company of New York Chase Securities Corporation Kidder, Peabody & Co. Brown Brothers & Co.
Page 17
WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1930. HARKEY AND SCHMELIN G AWAITIN G GONG TONIGHT BRAXTON NATS’ HERO. IN 2-1 CHICAGO WIN; CUT LEAD OF MACKS Southpaw al Hadley in 8th and Averts Defeat. Figures in Decisive Run in 9th; Hayes Stars at Bat. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). OMISKEY PARK, Chicago, June ll—Gariand Braxton was the hero of this afternoon's 2 tv ! victory of the Nationals over the White Sox in the opening game of the series here. The slim southpaw not only pulled out of a dangerous situation in the efghth when relicv- ing Irving Hadley, but also was cred- ited with driving home the Nats’ win- ning marker in the ninth frame. Bry their victory, the Nats reduced to a game and a half the lead of the | Mackmen, who lost to the Indians, 6 ta 2. The final inning, by the way, was packed with excitement for followers of both teams. With one out, Jack Hayes, subbing for Judge at first, cracked out his third single of the game and Spencer followed with an- | other, which sent Jack to third. Brax- ton was allowed to bat for himself and he shot a hot one at Cissell. The latter fumbled the ball temporarily, | but récovered in time ta force Sp@ncer | midway. Kerr tried for a double play, Stolen bases—Cissell, but Braxton managed to beat the peg | to firet by a small margin. Meanwhile, Hayes was “carrying the mail” home for the Johnsons. Nats Given Scare in Ninth, The Sox did not give up, however, giving the Nats a scare in their final turn at bat. With one out, Kamm doubled to left. After Autry, up for | Crouse, fouled to Spencer, Hunnefield, |to Hayes. hitting for Henry, coaxed a pass. With | only a single needed to tie the string and a double to give the Sox victory, Kerr rolled to Cronin, who tossed to | gecond for a force play to end the game. Hadley pitched brilliantly until he suddenly faltered in the eighth. Until this stage he had allowed but two, hits, had fanned four, and had kept) his four passes scattered. He re- ‘minded one of the cow which gave a good bucket of milk and then kicked *4t over. In round eight he had the Nats in a most precarious posi*ion when he was removed. Judge's bat was not missed today, as Hayes, his substitute, led both teams, getting three clean singles, with Spencer, Cronin and Loepp play- | ing second fiddle with two each. Rice, who had extended a second long con- HELLO, STRANGER | A Scoorseoors Soon couscrwnosoeccor WASHINGTON Loepp, cf .. Rice, rf .. Goslin, If Cromim, SS ceseeees Myer, 2b ..... Biuege, 4b Hayes, 1b .... BpeNCET, C .ccdccces Hadley, PD ..ccceses Braxton, PP .«--ees- wornoowe — cscaseunses wn wwe he eh & Bw eeseeoosgo on” Totals ... CHICAGO Kerr, ss Watwood, cf Jolley, If Harris, if ...... Reynolds, rf ... Cissell, 2b Clancy, Ib Jefferies, 3b Kamm, 3b Crouse, c Henry, p .... *Metzler tLyons | tAutry sSHunnefield a | — > Sosoory, wv ~ —- = — SeSoororseorsorsorsz eect ue & SW Rw SO SW aI Ses tcuwrcosorvwssososs Totals *Batted for Jeffries in seventh. tRan for Jolley in eighth. tBatted for Crouse in ninth. §Batted for Henry in ninth. WASHINGTON. 00601000 0 1—2 Chicago . 00000001 01 Runs batted in—Myer, Jolley, Brax- ton. Two-base hits—Myer, Loepp, Kerr, Kamm. Three-base hit—Jolley. Clancy. Sacri- Double play—Myer Left on bases—Washing- ton, 8; Chicago, 10. First base on balls—Off Hadley, 6; off Henry, 2; off Braxton, 1. Struck out—By Henry, 3; by Hadiey, 4. Hits—Off Hadley, 4 in 7 1-3 innings; off Braxton, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Henry. Win- ning pitcher — Braxton. Umpires — Dinneen, Nallin and Geisel. Time of game—One hour 52 minutes. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Special to The Washington Post. OMISKEY PARK, Chicago, June 11.—Goose Goslin, who surely is in need of hits, was the victim of a highway robbery act by Bud Clancy in the first inning. He got a mile-a-minute grasser down the first- base line which had “hit” written all over it. Clancy did not take time to read the label, however, dashing over to the foul line and snaring the ball fice—W atwood. on a half bounce with his bare hand. gecutive-game hitting streak to sev-) enteen games, saw this snapped. The Chisox obtained but five hits all vold and managed to put more than half of them to good use. Chisox Docile for Six Innings. So effective was Hadley that not a Bushman got past first in the first six innings and it was not until the s2v- Continued on Page 19, Column 5, | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGU-. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia WASHINGTON ...«:«- Cleveland ... New York Detroit Chicago Bt. Louls ....eceess EE”: “oso wed YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 13: New York, 6, St. Louls-Boston (rain). GAMES TODAY, WASHINGTON at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Brooklyn ... Chicago Rew York oéeebeeee @t. Louis .. Pittsburgh Boston ....seceeces Philadelphia ......-. Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. ’ New York, 9; Pittsburgh, St. Louls-Boston (rain). GAMES TODAY. , Chicago at Philadelphia. * pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. It was a lucky but brilliant stab, Kerr opened the game for the Sox by shooting a liner for which Short- stop Joe Cronin did not have to move to gather in. Hadley discovered a new way to get out a batter in the second. With Cis- sell on first and heading for second, the Nat pitcher hit Jeffrey's bat and then gobbled up the resultant roller to end the inning with a peg to first. Neither team made a hit until the third inning today. Then Hayes led off with a one-baser to left, but died at third and Henry singled for the Chisox, only to be left at first. In round three Cronin turned in a pretty play when he raced to short left center for Kerr’s lazy looper. Third Baseman Jeffries went all the way over in front of Kerr at short to Continued on Page 19, Column 3. Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE, RICE, WASH.. Simmons, Phila. 42 Cochrane, Phila. 36 Ce. Me Messe Be Hodapp, Cleve.. 49 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. Herman, Bklyn. 47 Steph’son, Chi, Terry, N. Yeo. Klein, Phila.... Hogan, N. Y... ——® Evans Shares Golf Medal With 71 German Asks Only Fair Chance Makes a Spectacular Max Says He Does Finish at Columbia, Tying Peacock. Has Card of 35-36 78 Qualifies for Title Flight. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ITH a spectacular finish rarely equaled in this or any other section where golf is played, W. Cariton Evans, of the Columbia Club, yesterday with a card of 35— 36—71 tied for the low medal score in the qualifying round of the Co- lumbia Club annual spring invitation tournament. On Tuesday, the first day of the qualifying round, Roger Peacock, In- dian Spring, also had scored 35—36 —71 and all day long this card had stood unbeaten, despite the assaults of William R. Howell, Middle Atlantic champion, who lost out because he had nine 5s on his card; Miller B. Stevinson, District amateur cham- pion, and many other leading golfers. Then, like a thunderbolt out.of a clear sky, came Evans with another 71 to threaten the crown which seemed to be securely resting on Pea- cock’s youthful brow. Scores Birdie Three On First Hole. When Evans, who started with an 18-inch putt for a birdie 3 on the first hole, had played the first nine in 35, par figures, despite the fact that he had taken 6 on the fifth when he had over-approached the green, and when he started home with pars on the tenth and eleventh and a birdie 4 on the twelfth, he seemed to be burning up the course. However, he took three putts on the | | I long | Not Care Who Is Named Referee. | Not Interested in Who Will Be Referee, Says Max. By MAX SCHMELING (As Told to Jimmy Powers), EW YORK, June 11.—I fight for N the championship of the world temorrow night and I will weigh | 185, 186 or 187 pounds. I do not care who will be the referee. I am not interested in who will be the judges. am a young man, 24 years old, and this is my first big shot. Sharkey has been up there before and he has failed. That gives me much courage. I am, I have been told, a 5-to-8 shot. I would rather be the underdog. I do not hate Jack Sharkey. I do not even think of him as somebody I must punish or maim or scar or knockout. A doctor does not get nervous before he cuts some one in an operation. That is his business. My business is fighting. I am not nervous. I am not stale. I have less to worry about with an orthodox boxer like Sharkey, whose blows come correctly, than I had with that fine but crazy-punching Paulino Uzeudun and that swarming, mauling Risko. There is less strain on me than there is on Sharkey. If I lose, I am young, and they will give me another chance, !f I make a mistake, to fight my way up there again next year, If | Sharkey loses———? | Inspired to Win 7 |By Dempsey. thirteenth for a 5, but he compen-. sated for this error by running down | a 15-foot putt for a 2 on the short sixteenth. He had then played 62 | I have wanted to win the title ever since five years ago when I boxed with Jack Dempsey in Berlin in a gymnasium and he patted my shoul- strokes and needed only two pers tO | ger and told me I could win it. finish with 70 and win the medal. When he sliced his drive on the seventeenth and when his shot hit the back of the trap lessened, especially when his shot was just out of the trap. ever, and holed out in 5. | second | pounds, and |an advantage. fell back in the sand, his chances /| faster if I am lighter. third | be a punishing fight. How- | ing that here is the only man who he laid his fourth shot dead | stands now between me and my life I will be outweighed maybe 15 but I think that is good and I can move my weight I expect it to I will be think- goal, and it will spur me on to fight Even then, he needed a par 4 on | better and harder and more desper- the last hole to tie with Peacock and he secured this in most unusual fashion. Uses Putter on Trap Shot. Evans’ second shot—a pushed shot | | ately than I did against the other men who put me in this spot. Both my hands are sound. I have no strained b&ck muscles. My legs are springy and my lip cut has com- pletely healed. I do not believe in training to an edge or a fine point. If with a spoon—landed his ball in the/| the fight is postponed on account of right-hand trap. A large gallery, rain the wait will not upset me. I many of whom had wagered that) have prepared for that. Peacock’s 71 would not be beaten, watched Evans as he descended into, Asks Fair Play From the trap, not with a niblick but with | American Public. a putter in his hand. With this un- | orthodox club for trap shots, he cleverly chipped the ball out of the bunker and landed it within 15 inches of the cup. Then he holed, out his four for a 71 and tied the) medal score. | There were five ties at 78 for two. ‘am grateful to be allowed to fight and the coveted positions were won) places in the championship flight, Continued on Page 20, Column 2. Miss Dunham, Deck Wi nCity Net Title Josephine Dunham added to her } ever-increasing list of tennis honors | yesterday by pairing with Pat Deck | to win the mixed doubles champion- ship of the City of Washington | tournament, defeating Phoebe Moor- | head and Joe Rutley on the Rock Creek courts by scores of 6—2, 8—6. Miss Dunham only recently had won | the singles title in the Washington tourney and before that had captured the George Washington University women's championship. —— COULUKRED DEPAHKTMENT LEAUUF, Municipal winners of the series of the with a picked team from the league at 5:30 o'clock today. Carter, Tempie, Colored Department | for league will play an exhibition game | he discarded. | I do not want to talk about the | championship until I win it. I trust the American public will give me fair play and an even chance. It always has. I do not forget that I am a Ger- man.and was one of the enemy, and I here. 1 fought Paulino and I did not have money to buy good clothes or good food. I was impressed by his great record and the _ great crowd that would see me. I beat him and then realized that the big boxers are only human after all. I beg you all to think of me only as a young German athlete far from his fatherland fighting in a_ strange country. I am human, too. I make mistakes, maybe, and if I win I will | be very glad. Besten wuensche und dankeschoen. (Copyright, 170. oF News Syndicate 0., inc. Tunneys to See Bout From Front-Row Seat New York, June 11 (A.P.)—Gene Tunney will see Jack Sharkey and first |Max Schmeling fight tomorrow night the heavyweight championship Tunney will be in the He will be accom- Tunney and has no very first row. panied by Mrs. roy, Barbou, Payne, Thomas are to report. Grove Fails to Halt Tribe And Mackmen Lose, 6 to 2 LEVELAND, June 11 (A.P.).— Cleveland whacked one game from the Philadelphia Athletics’ lead in the American League race by battering Bob Grove into his second suceessive defeat here today in the series opener, 6 to 2. While the In- dians were finding Grove and Shores = Be Comfortable in Hot Weather ¢ TWO-PIECE WASHABLE POPLIN SUITS — $25 Sidney West ™. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTI—PRESIDENT Pa for twelve hits, tively scattered biows, the Athletics’ } | | | Willis Hudlin effee- | ten | Cleveland had the game Malted away | through three single-run innings, but when Shores succeeded Grove in the eighth they added three more for good measure. The defeat of the Athletics, their second in two days, reduced their lead | over Club to a game anda half. The 9 Continued on Page 19, Column the second-place Washington | | } G. Taylor and | °ess0r. The Rivals Compared (Associated Press.) SHARKEY SCHMELING 27 years 24 years 196 189 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 73% In. 40%, In. 45 in. 16% in. 15% In, 14 in. 7% In, 3414 In, 24 in. 15% In, 10 in. Age Weight Height Reach Chest Chest (expanded) Neck Forearm Ankle Retail Sales— 1709 L Street BEFORE purchasing any automobile, ride in and drive the new “400” NASH Twin Ignition Eight -—-then make your selection WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Ve DEcatur 2280 NEW YORK IN GRIP OF TITLE BOUT FEVER WITH AMERICAN REIGNING 9-T0-5 CHOICE; 70,000 FANS LIKELY TO NET $750,000 GATE Pegler Fears Boston \| Fighter Is Only a Front Runner. —— German Has Edge in Aggressiveness and Determination. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Special to The Washington Post. N's YORK, June § 11.—Max weight prize fighter, rode into New York this afternoon on the Schmetling, the German heavy- | Lackawanna Rallroad, Phoebe Snow's | old line, to keep a date with Jack Sharkey and, you might say, with his future and his destiny. He and Sharkey will fight fifteen rounds, no more, but perhaps fewer, in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. They expect to draw at $700,000, and maybe as much as least | $800,000, but, whatever the gate re- | ceipts may be, they will divide 50 per |. cent equally between them, minus certain small deductions. Further- rome, each young man will be ex- pected to refund a donation to the milk fund, as this is customary, al- | though Schmeling neglected to drop | any money on the drum when he | j fought Paulino Uzcudun on the same | occasion last year. Schmeling Still Wears Own Name. Sharkey was born in Binghamton, N. Y., of Lithuanian parents named Cuckoschay or Zukowski, or some N similar jumble of sounds, with the coo-coo sound predominating, and Schmeling was born in Kliein-Luckow, Pommern, North Germany, under the name he still wears. Sharkey is about 4 years older THE NEXT WORLD CHAMPION MAX SCHMELING OR JACK SHARKEY. Boxers Reticent, Managers Blatant in Prebattle Views EW YORK, June 11 (A.P.).—The | warriors bold and thelr man- agers—even bolder but In les danger—weighed in tonight with pir- dictions which, if all were correct would result in both Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey winning the heavy- weight championship tomorrow night. than Schmeling, who is 24, and he seems much thicker about the waist, not with flabby folds of sivck and suet, but with the natural fleshy deposit of maturity. He is the bet- ter boxer and the bigger man, with an advantage of perhaps a dozen or 15 pounds, and he has had much more experience against first-class opponents than Schmeling, who has met only two first-rank men, beating both. These were Johnny Risko, whom he knocked out in nine rounds, and Paulino Uzcudun, whom he out- pointed in fifteen rounds. Sharkey Emotional And Erratic. Schmeling is very cool controlled, although by no means phlegmatic, but Sharkey is emotional and erratic and given to fits petulance and | to my opponent. Sald Schmeling: “Never before any of my ring en- counters have I told any one I world win or predicted what would happen I am not going to change this custom, or violate tis rule if you care to call it such, before this, my most important contest. “I am fit. I am confident. I hope for the best. I know I will not dts- grace my country and my race. I pre- sent my compliments to Jack Sher- key, extend him the hand of good | sportsmanship, hope for a fair, square and self- | of | womanish hysteria. | Several times he has burst into tears | in the ring for no reason that any one present could understand and it | is his flighty character and his ap- | parent lack of that quality which the horse people call class that seems to give "Schmeling a chance. The quality which the horse people | call class is shown when a horse or fighter comes from behind to win or goes out in front and stays there, beating off a hard challenge. Sharkey | is what the trade calls a front-run- | best Snly when he is winning easily, | and the conclusion being that Schmeling goes tumbling and if lives down Sharkey's early at- into him | tack, Sharkey then will sulk and drop the initiative. Title at Stake by Special Order. The heavyweight championship of | the world will be at stake in this | prize fight by special order of the | New York prize fight commissioners, | who claim world-wide authority for thelr erratic and presumptuous judge- | ments. fight between one man with several unexpunged demerits on his record In so designating this prize | and another man with only two im- | portant victories, commissioners the probably prize were fight | ani- | mated by a wish to swell the receipts | for the charity. prize of at least $1,000,000 for the winner, this being the minimum estimated They also created «@ | value of the heavyweight | championship, and while the winner | will be umworthy, the burden of pro- | viding the million will be distributed among many voluntary customers. The name of the winner will be in- | acribed on the shaft of the Tunney- | Muldoon Trophy, heavyweight championship. This is « the symbol of the | bronze piece which stands, like a use- | leas Christmas present, the new Garden, whose stockholders. Continued on Page 20, Column 1. in the lobby of | , standup match in which both ner, the idea being that he is at his | "e*#n/ng « loser and winner will acquit themselves manfully and may the best man vin.” Joe Jacobs, manager of the Ger- man heavyweight, was more violent about it. “Max Schmeling will Jack Sharkey I make no conditions. I have no ‘ifs’ or ‘buts.’ My fighter is 100 per cent better than he was last year when he knocked out Johnny Risko, who dr- feated Sharkey, and hammered to near helplessness Paulino Uzcudun, whom Sharkey refused to meet.” Sharkey, not to be outdone, limbered his proclamation to American boxing public. “This is the greatest fight of my life,” he said. “I feel une the that the responsibility of title that has become | knock out) inside of ten rounds -- -——— = traditional to America is placed on my shoulders and I promise that I will do my utmost to win. “Max Schmeling will find a true American facing him. He will a man determined of victory and one who will not admit defeat until every last ounce of energy is exhausted in him. "TIT have trained for this fight as never before. Max Schmeling will not win without producing the fight of a giant. “This is not a fight between indi- viduals. It is a battle of supremacy between the two formidable repre- sentatives of two of the largest coun- tries in the world. This is my view of the encounter. “My country will not find me want- ing.” Johnny Buckley, the sailor's man- ager, was short and to the point. “We'll knock him out in five rounds. You can go to sleep on it,”’ he said. HOME RUN STANDING (Asseciated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Cuayler. C THE L FE ADE RS. Rath, Y ankees | National American . Grand total Salient Facts of Title Fight " PRINCIPALS—Jack Sharkey, PLACE—Yankee Stadium. nouncing. rounds. 7 p. m. (E. 8. T.) SHCOND BOUT—Kaul Bianchi, ten rounds, THIKD BOUT—Henry Lamar, ten rounds. SEMIFINAL—AI Fay, rounds after main bout, Chicago, will *“HAHN’S” announce Sale Men’s Fine $8 to $15 Shoes from the recent bankruptcy of T. E. Edmonston, Inc. 1210 G St.—Now On SALE 5.85 $7.85 offering shoe economies on the finest footwear that men remember Sale at‘ the 3 “Hahn” Men’s Shops—14th at G—7th & K— and “Arcade” Shop, 3212 14th for years. (By Associated Press.) Boston, TITLE AT STAKE—World's heavyweight championship. LENGTH OF BOUT—Fifteen rounds or less, TIME OF BOUT—9 p. m. (Fastern Standard Time). PROBABLE GATE RECEIPTS—875 PROBABLE ATTENDANCE—75,000. PROBABLE BETTING—Sharkey a 9 to 5 choice, PRICE OF SEATS—$2.10, $5.25, $13.65 and $26.25 (including tax). PROMOTEKS—Milk fund conducted by Hearst and Madison Square Garden, | IN EVENT OF RAIN—Fight to be held Friday. BROADCASTING—National Broadcasting Co., FIRST BOUT—Marty Fox, New York, vs. Cuba, vs. Stanley Parada, Jersey City,. Washington, vs. George Hoffman, New York, vs. Max Schmeling, Germany. 0,000. Mrs, Willlam Randolph Graham McNamee an- Piet Brandt, New York, six vs. Mateo Oso, Spain, ten | Is harkey and German | gued, and | Sharkey's | Max Schmetling Arrive in City, Fit and Confident. Jacobs Gets License to Second Schmeling in Corner. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, dune 11 (AP. — Caught in the fever grip of an- other heavyweight champlion- ship battle, New York fussed and spluttered tonight, predicted and ar- bullied and fought for tickets— waited restiessiy for dack fifteen-round duel with in the Yankee Sta- | dium tomorrow night. | | master of long stogies, /swung his Not since the late Tex Rickard, the ballyhoo, chewed his tilted his gray fedora, cane and maneuvered heavyweight controversies into unpre- cedented financial success, has wusl- ally blase Manhattan gone #0 come- pletely for a championship struggle. There wasn't a seat to be bought to- night in the $613.65 and the $5 sec- tions of the huge ball park. The ringside benches were sold out solid as far back as 60 rows in some choice sections, and loiterers were | gathering around the stadium to head the seekers after the 22,000 paste- boards that go on sale tomorrow morning at $2. | Biggest Drawing Card find | | Dempsey, _nipulation, fired the imagination of _to the battlefields. Since Dempsey Era. From a mediocre -*-~+ and ordinary interest, the international battle has mushroomed in the last few days into the biggert drawing card since Jack under Rickard's expert ma- the faithful and drew them in swarms Only the moder- /ate scale of prices—from 82 to $26.25 _ tops—has prevented tomorrow's offer- | featured gladiator’s role. | receipts | Since ing from heights. As it is the scaling dizzy financial gross gate seems cer- | tain to reach $750,000, a record beaten only by Rickard with Dempsey in the The crowd is expected to number 70,000, at much higher prices. Dempsey and Luis Firpo set the New York record for at $1,188.800 in 1923, and the “man mauler’s” knockout of Sharkey in 1927 drew in $1,063,000, then the “take” has rarely topped the $500,000 mark. Gene Tun. ney and Tom Heeney fought the last heavyweight championship battle here in 1928, before $600,000 worth of customers. Sharkey Still Rules 9 to 5 Favorite. Around Madison Square Garden the ticket agencies, speculators’ stands, even in the barber shops, the boot- black stands and wherever the men folks gathered, “Who do you like?” and “Where can I get a good seat?” were the main discussions of the day. Sharkey stock withstood nicely the bear attacks of an increasingly strong band of Schmeling fanciers and closed strong, with the New England sailor still a 9-to-5 favorite. The Weather Bureau announced that the perfect sunny weather that followed rain- , storms into town today would con- | tinue on through tomorrow night. | | the pllot’s role. | permit him to The arrival of the warriors from their oe eamps pitched the note of excitemé “4 ssill higher, but the chief development of the day was _the granting of a second’s license to | Joe Jacobs by the New York State | Athletic Commission. Jacobs, Schmel- ing’s manager of choice, has lan- | guished beyond the pale in this State since he usurped Arthur Buelow in His restoration will act as the Teuton second tomorrow bomber'’s chief | night. | Sharkey le Picture Of Confidence. | | work | | / | | Was the picture of ease and ‘noon watched Sharkey, the American champion, confi- dence as he visited the Garden this morning after 20 minutes of road in Central Park. He motored town from Orangeburg last saw a show, and this after- the Giants battle the Pirates at the Polo Grounds. Schmeling arrived by train from Endicott late this afternoon and was whisked away to a hideaway in the Bronx overlooking the stadium. Neither is expected to make another public appearance until the weigh- into night, Continued on Page 20, Column 1. ee eee WoopwarpD & LoTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LINEN KNICKERS Score appearance on the links par for your THE MEN'S STORE, These knickers answer every requirement sportsmen—fine Irish linen— thoroughly shrunken and splen- didly tailored—and generously cut for cool comfort. white and a deep shade of tan. of well-dressed - Oyster $7.50 SECOND FLOOR
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ee —_——--— ee ee eee eee OBBY JONES me —— ——— ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1930. TED 10-1 IN BRITISH OPEN ODDS | — — we A I © BookiesQuote Leo Diegel At1l4tol Horton Smith Rated Third at 16 to 1 With Compston. Voigt, Kirkwood and | Johnston Named ITH the failure twice of NED W O, the Maryland Hope, and the disappointment of Gal- lant Knight at Fairmount, the good race of the tempermental TANNERY arwi the impressive workout of MICH- IGAN BOY has tended to shift the interest in the American Derby at Washington Park Saturday to the last two horses named. That there will be a large field in this rich fixture there can be no fur- ther doubt, since the Eastern stars will not go West until after the run- ning of the Dwyer Stakes in New York.. Joseph McLennon, of Chicago, at present in connection with the Arlington Park meeting, sees every- 50-to-1 Shots. Odds posted by English golfing | A TLANTA, Ga., June 11 (A.P.).— bookies show that the bulk of the “wise money” is being placed on Bobby Jones to win the British open. Harry Stephens, golf professional at the Druid Hills Country Club, of Atlanta, today exhibited a quotations card received from a parimutuel com- pany in Cardiff, South Wales, which | established the odds of 10 to 1 on the newly crowned British amateur champion: Further tribute to American golf | prowess is seen in the fact that the next most feared man in the forth- coming tourney is Leo Diegel, the American professional, who is quoted at the surprisingly low odds of 14tol Third place in the betting is shared by Horton Smith, the Joplin “jigger.” and Archie Compston, big English professional, at odds of 16 to 1. Fourth place is shared by George Von Elm, former American amateur champion and Henry Cotton, English | professional, who are quoted at 20 to l. | Moe Rated at 25-1 With Mitchell. A remarkable tribute to the show- | SHI ing of Don Moe, “kid” member of the American Walker Cup Team, in his first appearance in England, is given | in his rating along with Abe Mitch- ell, strong English professional, as a 25 to 1 shot. Sixth place in the wagering, at | odds of 33 to 1, is held by Arthur | Havers, and the next jump to odds of 40 to 1 lists the Americans, Jim | Barnes, Francis Ouimet, MacDonald | Smith and the Britisher, Cyril Tolley, C. Whitcomb and George Duncan. Other Americna hopes are rated as | follows: Jimmy Johnston, 50 to 1; Joe Kirk- wood, 50 to 1; George Voigt, 50 to 1; Al Watrous. 50 to 1; Johnny Golden, | 66 to 1; Bobby Cruickshank and Ed | Dudley are made 100 to 1 shots. Jones Shoots 71 Practice Round. Hoylake, England. June 11 (A.P.).—- American contestants in the British open golf championship next week today tried out both the Royal Livcr- |at Arlington, and says the winner 870,000. |year-old fillies 'should win. after her failure Oaks, has not held much followitg, but she has an outside chance. | ILLEGITIMATE probably will be the thing rosy for the American classic it will pay FEATURE RACE. The best race at Washington Park today is the Gladiola Purse for 3- Boots and Saddle’s (Res. 0. BS Patent Office.) —Washington Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. best he can HOT There is a good deal of speed in. the race. SECOND RACE. This is for 2-year- old maiden fillies, with a large field from which to.select a winner. VOLTAGREEN probably will rule the choice and seems to have the edge. with ENTICE the contender. REST EASY has the call on third. WATER PORT is another that will have a following. THIRD RACE. The third race seems easier. PORTMANTEAU has been rounding to winning form and is se- lected for the important money over VALDOSTA. GARNISH also has a chance and has been tabbed for third money. PLAY BALL may not do 60 well on a fast track. FOURTH RACE. Just a large field of platers, most any one of which has a chance. PRICKLEY HEAT seems best. THEO RED is rated the con- at seven furlongs. PANSY WALKER, of the Three D's | Stable, is the class and will be the | favorite. She is a stake winner and | TIPPY TOE seems to be | highly regarded at this track and may | be the contender. HONEY LOCUST | should get in the money. GALADAY, in the Kentucky FIRST RACE. The Rancocas Stable’s | LEUCITE is in a hard spot in the first race and is carrying 122 pounds, but he appears best by a shade. favorite, but second seems about the tender with BOYISH BOG or THEO- RIST JANE as the show horse. CHEERS is well placed in the sixth race for 3-year-olds with allowances. There ig a good field in the event and BELLE RIVE is rated the next best, with a good chance for DARK ENTRY, probably best of all, but not racing now to top form. FRIEDJOF NANSEN is a very con- sistent plater and will win the sev- enth if his legs are in good condition. He suffers from lameness, but always does his best. COTTAGE should improve over his last race. RAY RUDDY has a chance with this | sort. | early speed, | having most left | throughout | Side and both went well, | good effort. pool and Wallasey courses. The two courses, which will be used in the qualifying rounds Monday and Tues- Gay, are comsidered tests difficult | enough to require the best shots in| the bags of the experts. Bobby Jones sampled the Royal Liverpool layout and returned a score of 71. His play, he said, was really bad, but the round was saved by good | putting. George Von Elm, playing with Jones, said he did nothing “to write home about.” Leo Diegel, Horton Smith and Ma-:- donald Smith played around the Wallasey course, Mac Smith excelling his compatriots with a score of 74. LONG BRANCH RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs; purse. %$1.000! claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Fire Girl, 96 (Dainty) .. Pin Wheel, 104 (Snider) Federal Reserve. 107 (Cleverley) .... 3. Salta, Coolebar. Alice Herx, Noirette Perr gy Grimrock, Teeare also ran. Time, 1:1 SECOND—Six furlongs: purse. $1. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Sergeant Major. 105 cme: Colonel Seth, 104 Anne Boleyn. 102 (Cleverley).. : Two Bills. Clifton's Lass. Billy Benda. Wandering Gold. Fine Lady, Fear also ran. Time, . THIRD—Six furlongs: purse. $1.200: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Little Gyp. 102 (Boucher). f Elizabeth Bolla. 107 (Phillips). Brother Rank. 105 (Smith) ; Gerard. Meadowtex., Shan Play. Omiareen also ran FOURTH—Seven furlongs: the Don: for 3-year-old maidens, of one race Dark Ayr, 105 (Phillips) (Haines) (Dainty) Smasher. Blimp. Chimeras : Lead 4 Gold, Talky also ran. Time. 1:32 4-5 FIFTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $2,500: Shriners Handicap; for 3- year-olds and upward. Scared o’ Nothin, 101 Sir Harry. 115 (Man Nick Cullop, 99 TCenfield) ench Lass, Snelboc also. Tan. '53 3-5 1 ExTH—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1.200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward, sealer in eneee.. 3.40 7.55 5.00 , 104 (Horn) 7. Pandorus ate th. 5.45 (Romano).... 2.75 Cape ’ Hager 15 purse, $1. 000; winners (Cannon) 5.9: et Nature's Darling. 104 (Foden) Varsity. 103 (Dainty) Twenty-one Shillings, helmina, Sweetest Song, ran. Time. 1:: SEVENTH—One ,mile and a_ furlong: purse. = 000: for 4-year-olds and upward: Silent 104 7.45 4.95 3.90 *John 14.25 7.65 Pair sii, 100 (Cannon) ‘ ( Prairie Girl. Mainsheet. Daric. andale. Pulcky Pal. Signols. Referendum, West Wind also ran ran. Tim 2:03. CONNAUGHT RESULTS. (Associated .Press.) FIRST—Five purlenss: purse, 2-year-olds; claim Ethel Kenyon, 107 (Whitaker) Be General Toy, 11 all) ‘Humberside. Wil- Granite Rock also (Romano Weber. 105 (Nash) $800; 05 Pottery. Storm Retainer. Too (Rile True Orb, Throwback. Shepherd of ‘the Hills. Span. Wee Toddler II, Pandora, Bal a Lake, Ducissa also ran. Time, 1:18 2-5 THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs: for 3-year-olds and upward; Maje, 114 ‘(Sullov 7 Portsur. 109 (Whitaker). Photograph. Ss ng Saratoga Reviewer. Hobcaw, Time. 1:09 4 FOUR HSix furlongs: va Hang $800: for a-veat-o win and upward: (Canadian bred): c Marie Gaiety. 110 (Wilson) 113 (Brown) r, 102 (Clements) _ Tend 7.50 4.15 3.%0 40.40 17.00 14.75 Bud. Kauri, SD eeak also ran. Sh ay mile and 70 yards: purse, $800: the vl for 3-year-olds and up- werd; claimin nny Boy, 102 (Whitaker) 29.95 11.10 7.50 Torrito, 99 (Craver) . 7.30 5.50 Ima Hat, 102 (‘Seabo) 6. Lagrange. Staccato. Surtees, also ran. Time, 1:49 2-5. SIXT me and one-sixteenth miles: purse $800; for 4-year-olds and upward; on 107 (Kiniry)... 6.95 4.55 3. 30 ack, 103 (Riley) 4.80 3.25 Point. 107 ter 2.80 Vernon, Tom nty. Blue vias. Con- f Eunice Atwell also ran. Time. 1:52 4-5. Vv one- sixteenth miles: purse, $ : elnimine:; for 4-year-olds and upwer GCornbelt. 102 (O'Hara) $.00 | 3.30 Char fs 110 (Mttuchiel . ‘95 2.80 (Gree 2.95 e Il, n RS 8.. AE, Ranson also ran. Time, 1:52 1-5. COLEMAN NINE BUSY. The Spud Coleman Insects will play the Columbians today at 3:30 o'clock on the Silver. Spring diamond and are seeking a foe for a Sunday game at 1 o'clock on the same field. Call Georgia 1000, branch 172. 15 Pomfred |B ELS o6 | GOOD PRIEND..... | Stubbs. WASHINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JUNE 11, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs. Start good. Won driving: » Three Ds -Stock Farm's b. f. Value to winner, £1,000; Bee 2-5, 1:25 4-5. Purse, $ (4). second, . Post St. ] ee PNW Dre OWeo — ~ + ne bo pt pt et | —y | dl Ret ee ee prt Dt et et iooow —s Two-dollar mutuels paid—THAT'S IT, JACK HASKELL. $4 62. THAT'S sent up fast on but could not keep pace tance JACK HASKELL closed a big gap KNOCKA oniy weakening olds, maidens, post at 2:56 Momentillaby. Time, — 0:23 2-5. colts and geldings Off at 3:01. Trained by owner 0:48, 1:01 D1 4- 5. 1:08 Post St. 3 li rses = = PRAAMAAMAMAAAAD “* Ho GARRICK A ll HILLS. BEIGE. STONE MARTIN. RNAM ~~ od — ~ v,we,~TF7 as | ODUM mIWROH MAIN : R | a —_— eee A. ee iWANORBAUWO-~.~) ” os . Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—GARRICK, $47 $20.66: SPAR. $14.86. GARRICK. outpaced to the stretch. stretch. closed with a rush on outside, finish SPAR. SPAR steadily and drew clear but, improved his the stretch. KING’ THIRD RACE--—Seven furlongs. Purse, ward. Start good. Won driving: place. Winner, Ansonia Stable's b. m. (5 Value to winner, 1,000; 1: 13 2- -5, 1:27. i") ° Pol fod ie) _ Amt IDOBNAP A+ wr - el Ah OW Or Day -105 _— ms see Neo e2OoV'oOn~e We - ~~ = ss ~ ~ Tee - Serre we ~ DOLLY POLLY. JESSIE CAREY. HONI SOIT > place. same. by Polymelian—Petunia. $10.12, IT, beginning forwardly, kept in close attendance of the pace and when the outside entering stretch. | but faltering in the final seventy yards. barely lasted to win. with THAT'S IT at end, came strongly and would have won at a slightly longer dis- n LEE COOPER dropped out of it right after start. SECOND RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. Winner, J. Lowenstein’'s br. « a. to winner, came steadily. wore final furlong and wes up to win in final strides. turning, faltered near the finfsh. lead until around the stretch turn, then weakened as if short. sameé. ’, by Tromp La Mort—Wishbone. second, $200; 1,300; For to post at claiming. 4-year-olds and wp- ent Off a 2:19. t 2:26%. Trained by R. N $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47. w m [NKO-~10 2D Al Wah Jockeys Straight Ma 4.06 > ) .- Keiser Scurlock > pe Marineli G oe tl — ee ee NOO-)- DBAfWUNrs -—-— Fee - F = a = ~ ed ee wvewe = -_— $6.42, $3.80; $4.92; SHIFT, $5.90, went around leaders and drew clear. SHIFT had the when latter challenged but. from a slow beginning and saved ground ABOUT and ESTIN had early speed, were forward factors on out- final stages. LAD showed a Purse, $1. 200; claiming. For ; Place, same. 2-year- Went to . by Stefan the Great— $900; second, $200; third, $100. Jockeys Straight Parmalee °$22.7 29.14 “oOo = » = shropshire M ~ este Anrucd-We Orwndd ooney Anderson Smith 48, $13.90, $8.20; BROWN HILLS, $25.76, down the leaders in the BROWN HILLS, also outrun to the wore down tiring horses and was up to out- position, wore down BEIGE a furlong + BEIGE, quick to bégin, held safe BURNAM was done in X ran well for five furlongs, then gave way. $1,300; claiming. For 4-year-olds and Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:29. Trained by C. third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, rege ne Fe we wt Jockeys Halbert Ps s rs . > wre “ewe — NOOIVAPReWHe Ws ee 7 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—CHARM, CALL PLAY, $2.82 CHARM, racing in her best form, drive to hold CALGARY KAY safe. tention, but hung in final stages. and went fairly well. olds and upward, fillies and mares. Start post at 4:01. Off at 4:02'>. Winner. line. Trained by J. T. Taylor. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 2-5, ‘1:15, 1:42 2-5, a Ho LOOK “AT PALL IAN pe RVIN bee hse - 2s = ~ - we Fez, J | MY DY DOUBLE HEART. 70 WISDO YM *Prom- | ~— | $7.86: T. &. JO NUSAKAN, going in his bay form. attended the pace closely from the start while S. JORDAN in the lead in final eighth hustling tactics, outstayed CLUB HOUSE. Latter, outpaced to the final turn, came to | the outside ad leaders, closed a good gap and finished strong. 8S. JORDAN pace at midway of the _ | BUN FACILITY SCONE..... CARIN ~ me DQDUVD-1Ne- oO DMO w es Vnay-NOwnD and * &- Oar -wNVwWow 7-4 -* $9.10, $5.42, $3.40; CALGARY KAY, shook off HONI SOIT passing the half-mile pole and, racing latter into defeat. drew out safely, but t FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Warm Stable's br. f. Value to winner, 1:55 4-5. had to be strongly urged in final CALGARY KAY was in close pursuit of the. pace throughout. finished strongly and was steadily wearing down the winner. was shuffied back after the start, made up ground entering the stretch, reached con- LOUISE WILSON, in close quarters, saved Purse, $1,300: Won driving: (3), second, $200; claiming. place, same. by Underfire— bad. $1,000; ———— do. SHOT may beat EQUATION for show money. BLUES SCORE UPSET WIN, 7TO4 War Poloists Down 16th Artillery in Fine Game. Li N one of the best. played polo matches of the season, the War Department Blues defeated the Sixteenth Field Artillery in a swtr- prise victory yesterday, 7 to 4. The Blues were given a two-goal handi- caj but as the final result shows it would have won by one goal without the gift. Sixteenth Field was generally picked as the winner of the Argen- tine Cup, the prize for which tne teams are playing but the Blues dis- played a superior brand of the horse- back game to nose out its, worthy op- ponent. The teams matched goals, scoring in every period but the first when the Blues scored a lone tally as the result of some unusual teara- work. Starring honors were divided be- tween Lieut. Benson, heroic little No. 2 man of the Artillery, and Maj. De- vers, of the winners. The latter did yeoman service in helping to save the Blue goal and also fed his forwards with neat passes and placements. BOY | Maj. up- 8. 0:47, Straight $3.55 $4.42, $3.02; CALL PLAY ground For 3-year- Went to -Bageda- third, $100. — es) wo ry Jockeys Turk and Marmelli _ McLaughlin yo Ee Fin. ok -~_- 7-2 = Gianelioni M um "- Fen-rawwZz MONOD SaN—WOUR, > @ « ~OND DRA S ‘= © Dawei ~— - paws pe -~- 7 * ee DEDICA REIGH OLGA. BROKEN SOUND COLONEL HENRY BUFFER. a * Cm... DW & os ~ ‘Two- aoline aubeaie >ald— WILLA. ~ $8 58. oS $3 VILLA had early speed. 'rder failed to keep LISTO. straight, 1 and forced the winner to do gained a little in the final eighth. easy winner entering the stretch. but faltered badly when | five-eighths. ithe far turn | WILLA came again. comaueasie came to the outside in ~ J Zé Jockeys D-I1DPUNh Whe es “se @ &e wot . $3.88, $3.24; aie $4.12, $3.14; PLUM- soon disposed of by DEDICATE and LISTO but, holding on stretch and wore down 4 al DEDICATE in fin drive. went into the lead and outfinished LISTO. LISTO forced the pace, but when the lost er loomed up an REIGH OLGA was early speed. SEVENTH RACE-——One and one-eighth miles olds and upward. Start good Won easily at 5:33'2. Winner. Valley La«e Stable's Partridge. Value to winner, $1.000; second, 1:14, , 1:39 4-5, 1:55 1-5. Wet. Post St. 2 2 > | ~ 7“ = ly, 2 5 ] ” 6 : i ~-— Fw Mey ta qvertake the winner and, though tiring at not keep up and tired badly ground, ch 2 was never ereatened and TON was taken off the early pace and, reserved until the stretch where he came through on inside and closed strongly. outgaming SPECTACULAR. slow to find her stride. closed a lot of ground in first six furlongs. made a stron challenge at the stretch turn but hung in the final drive. PER came to the inside in the final eighth LUMBAGO, outrun for the lead reaching outrun COLONEL HENRY showed brief Purse, £1,300: ver Gr" vane S. : $200 Shire $ P00. Time, 0:25 1-5, claiming. For 3-year- ofr ae 0:49 2-5, J > nm — Fin. 17i4 271, 314 4° 508 ? JOCRAgS ~at Straight $3.44 7s es Pinnerty Smith Neal oe 78; ‘SIL, $8.86, $4.56, BILLY CHAMP won going away. the first quarter. but could not the end. outlasted SEARI TON. 8 2« SPECTACULAR, DON NANDO coul IOWA U. REMOVES TRIO. Iowa City, Iowa, June 11 (A-P.). Three members of the board in con- trol of .University of lowa athletics, eyes’ differences with the Western Conference last year, have been re- moved from the board. % who were in the center of the Hawk- | DALLAS SIGNS MEADOWS. Dallas, Tex., Jume 11 (A.P.).--Bob Tarleton, business manager of the Dallas Club of the Texas League has announced the signing of Lee (§pecs) | Meadows, 36-year-old right- -handed pitche,r former star in the National League to report Sunday. Btraicht $8 BLVD if ee OHH 10N504 $18.14, $8.86, $5.12; MAD CAP MAR- LOOK AT LILLIAN broke in the air and was far out of it first half mile. worked her way up entering stretch and, coming to outside, wore down leaders in final drive MARVIN, also far out of it for a half mile. closed a wide gap in third quarter and, coming fast between leaders in the stretch, was up in final strides to take the place. reserved in early but faltered slightly in a hard took command, For to post at Trained Time, 0:22 1-5, 0:45 3-5, Straight $24.0 had high home stretch, but faltered when ITEL was outbroke. but colsed rapidly on inside in Straight $3.29 War aes, Position. 16th Artillery. Lieut, McClure | Mad. Ba ore by ‘chukkers: *“War Biue perliods—7'2 utes Booth. Referéo— ‘Lieut. Noble. Nusakan, 24-1, Wins At Washington Park Washington Park Race Track, Iil., June 11 (A.P.).—C. B. Irwin, the Wyo- ming cowboy turfman, gave the talent a severe jolt today when his 5-year- old sprinter, Nusakan, captured the Morrison Hotel Handicap at odds of 24 to 1. The distance was 6 furlongs, and Nusakan conquered a band of re- liable sprinters in achieving his vic- tory. Clubhouse, another outsider, was second, and old T. 8. Jordan earned the minor portion of the purse. The three-quarters was covered in 1:12 4-5. As usual, T 8. Jordan got away from the barrier first and the an- cient Peabody sprinter showed the way until midway in the stretch where Nusakan, ridden by Jockey Trenchard, chased right after him and, in the final drive to the wire, T. 8S. Jordan faltered, allowing Nusa- kan to come on and win and Club- house to take the place. Such crack sprinters as My Dandy and Karl Zitel never cauld catch the leaders. Nuss- kan paid $50.06 in the mutuels. Aqueduct Race Track, N. Y., June 11 (A.P.).—The Queens County Jock- ey Club opened its summer meeting here today under ideal weather condi- tions, but with a slow track. The Queens County Handicap, a mile gal- lop, resulted in one of the prettiest finishes seen on a metropolitan track this season. The first five horses came to the wire on almost even terms and the Newtondale Stable's Kildare, 25 to 1. waf winner with the Rancocas Stable’s Kai Feng second and the Sagamore Stable’s Balko, third. Sortie was fourth and Com- stockery fifth. The race was worth $7,350 and the time was. 1:38 3-5, which: was real fast considezing the slow condition of the track. WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES (Associated Fress.) FIRST x furlongs: purse $1, ma clainting; for 3-year-olds and up- 1 nt Shot. par 7 4 *Illegitimate .115 110/5 Blaze the Trail.110 129'6 Leucite 122 Five and one-half fur- longs; puree, Si.2 .200; claiming; for 2-year- ~ wend 1 Voltagree .116! 7*Dark Maid...111 2 aerins Cleaning. 116! 8 Rest Easy 3 Laughing + Belle. Rouge. (10 Transgression.. .116 5 *Shasta Snow. 11 Entice 16 i 6 5 : 6 Mannit 2 Shallow Rose. re tags ll Also Sencha 13 Englewood ‘ '15 Naughty Sally.11 6 . Bracadale.11 ; purse, 31,3 claiming: 1 Play Ball..... 2 *Mr. 2 *Portmanteau. a 4 Valdost FOU RACE—One miles; purse. $1.300; claiming; olds and —" 1 oe Mug.. o Red 2 Pat Fie i Woodward (Congressione)), ¢ 4 and 3. H. . Co McClelland n . Mrs. Jerome Meyer m defeated Mrs. W. F. aper (Washington). 3 and 2. THIRD ae a ir arabe Paul L. Ranso (Army. Navy and Marine Corps) defeated — Elizabeth Harris (Bannockburn), 3. i B. Hartig (Manor) de- . =. Powell (Manor), 2 FP. Keny Ken yon vs. Mrs. Strauss Defeated In Woodmont Tourney The first round of match play in the women’s championship at the Woodmont Club yesterday was marked by the elimination of Mrs. F. W. Strauss, who, with a card of 102—20—-80, had won the prize for low net in the qualification round. Competition is on a handicap basis, and results yesterday were as follows: T Ba ta oe J. 2'and tM de- FP. W. Strauss, 2 Goldbers defeated Miss Go R55 a R. Nordlinger defeated 2; Mrs. H. ns nser Mrs. McCabe Peyser defested” bea, J. Schulman won by default. Two Miniature Golf Courses Open Today Two more miniature golf courses are scheduled to open today, adding facilities for those who have become enthusiastic about the sport. ~ One, in the downtown section, will start tonight at 1717 G street northwest, while another will open on Hope road in Anacostia. Six more are under construction at present, being designed by J. H. Nicholson. Supervisors of the various courses are planning tournaments in the next few weeks. Seventy-two holes wilt probably be played in these affairs. AQUEDUCT RESULTS. FIRST—Six and a half furlongs: purse, $1,200; Kingston Handicap; 3-year-olds rd. Abe 6 eurtelngee) . « 8-1 ‘3 8-5 by) 4-5 2-5 Schenk) Perkins, Rays # Capulet, Grey Watch also ran. 1 ‘D_—Abou t 2 miles: puree. 9 $1.500; SECON Wingfoot Claiming Steeplechase; 4-year- 7-10 1-5 out 2-1 1-2 Mrs, olds and upward. Autumn Bells (Thorndike).. Rollicking Princess (Williams) Thomas Paine, 142 (Hunt) - Stoney Lonesome also ran. 714, ky arn + furlo summa: purse, $1,000; claiming: 2-year-olds. Abduction. iia (Coltiietti) . ns OG a 1-5 Friar Bacon, 118 s Wor kman. 5-1 5- Alpine Girl, "111 (Eaby 1- Meek. The Afghan, "Crushed Stone, Back Fire otea fan. me, ne mile: ‘purse. ‘$5,000, add- eeeeee 25-1 10-1 5 5-1 Handicap 8-5 shak). ’ Comstockery. High Strung also ran. FIFTH—Four anda half furlongs: purse, 4-1 2-1 12-1 6-11 5 g- "Ball, Whisker, Time, 4 Feng, 1 Balko, 33 oe Sortie ’ Distraction, Patricia Agnes. 115 «Ly wemees. 115 { y) An P Maske d ameris . Sand Play, Little Toots, Transformet on. Decorous, High Kiluna an. also » 0:54 4-5. SIXTH—One- "and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $1.000; claiming; 3-year-olds ane upwar Villager, 116 (Gusckenbes®) 10-1 4-1 - i Sanford. 120 (Bethel) 1-1 1 Grand Bey. 11 1- $ Pire Belle. Mas Ae Collington, Mary Eloise. prince Bonnie, n de Elfin Star. John B., Garnivervus. mer gue Steel also ran. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Aasotintes Press ST ve furlon "claiming: for 2- veapall ‘maidens. -.112 .117 purse, > miles; ; for longs: purse, $2,000 ad ward. stakes; for 3-year-olds and up- wa 1 Wood God 115'10 *Sun Mission . 2 Blac k Wateh...115'11 Endur 3 : Lae Collector. Bh 5On Tap 4 Clean Play. ba stler *Scot’s 3 Flvine Max. FIFTH R e $1,000; conditions: for 1 Soupcon 2 Roan 3 Chicleaf : Quacker 113 SIXTH fur purse, $1 rd. claiming; for S- year-olds and up- wa Vacant 14318 Imperial Air....112 , Bet . ones rd .120 3 Hack *5 +7 Ibs. apprentice 210 ibs. Weather. ow. LOANS HORNING Diamonds— W atches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% ———
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a THE W. ASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JUNE iz, — a . Ec 1930. ee [A JRS. REPLACE FREDERICKSBURG IN LE City Ledguers Acquire New Talent Teams Bolstered in Flag Races as Limti on Signing Nears. Board Will Review Protests Monday at Meeting. HE Takoma duniors will take up the franchise of the Old Homers of Fredericksburg in the junior class of the Capital City League, it was announced last night by the league officials. The Takoma Team will meet the Lionels Sunday in their maiden contest. The Takoma Team will take up the present standing of the Old Homers, who have scored one win in three starts. Organized late in the season, the suburban team was unable to gain a franchise in the league and has been campaigning successfully in independent ranks. Protests pending in the various sec- tions of the league will be heard next Monday night, it was also announced. Four teams filed protests following last week’s games. Evidence will be reviewed by a protest board appointed by the league president, Col. Hjalmar Erickson, Monday night. Richard 5. Tennyson, vice president of the league and a member of the protest board, will be out of the city until next Monday. Chevy Chase Protests Rockville Game. The Chevy Chase Grays have pro- tested the outcome of the game with the Rockville team in the Montgom- ery County section of the unlimited class. The Berwyn A. C. has filed a protest against the Mount Rainier Team which defeated the former in a Prince Georges County section con- test last Sunday. The Metropolitan Seniors have protested against the use of player Lester Dixon by the Nolan Motor Co. Nine in the senior \ class series. The Colony Theater Peewee Nine has filed charges against the Joe Cronin Nine, claiming thet an ineligible player was used last Saturday under the name of an elig- ible player. With "he final date for signing players for the Prince Georges, Mont- gomery and Virginia sections set for Sundey at midnight, teams involved in these races, as well as Other di- visions of the league, have added many new players. Catlin, of Eastport, Signed by Bowie. Noteworthy among the newcomers to the league is Albert Catlin, newly acquired Bowie A. C. hurler. Catlin is well known to sandiot fans of thie section for his unusual faculty of pitching with either arm. He per- formed for Bastport several years ago and played havoc with unlimited He. is expected to pitch for —— against Hyattsville Sunday. New players edded t various team rosters this week are GREY EF ET man, yor. ra Havener, Vernon ~ | CoC Oma Mtoe 2 Ho 6' Jackson.a8, 1 Allen 2 Hubbel >. 0| “Totals.. 0 9 KW > POON CONKNH-NWWH 33 no | 11 O-rh &eH Ow | epereaennareden S| S 4 -OoCorcor-SOnNNOr- Totals. 35 17] *Batted for Meine in sixth inning. +Batted for Jones in ninth inning. Pittsburgh 00 1100 0—2 New York Runs—Grantham, —New voce. ‘% Pittsbursh. ee hf ones Kd adit ins pitcher—Meine. gler and Jorda. Time of game—2 hours. WASHINGTON KIWANIS WINS Washington Kiwanis Club linksmen gcored over their brother golfers from _ the Baltimore Club yesterday when ' htey defeated the Orioles by 8 points | §° on the Indian Spring course. Pete . Pardoe, of the local club, had the low score of the day with an 81. ht Burnham, also of Washing- ton, won the biimd boobies with a score of 73. HUME SPRING IDLE. Hume Spring A: C. has a diamond ut no foe for Sunday. Manager Rob- ertse would like to schedule a strong > yee team. Call Alexandria NOLANS MEET TONIGHT. A meeting of the Nolan Motor Co., 1 be held at 7:30 o'clock prow . , [ The Events Londg Up te the Tragedy —By H. T. Webster | = WORKIN In A GaKéRy, Hey? PIE. D' vA KNEAD ANY HELP - ? AE YOUT EVER Hem! naeteihee Im A BAK ELY Get 4 Bum orn? —S——r—— Int A BAKERY 21 SPOSE you LOAF A Gooo D&A WELL, IF vYourR GoUG SOME HAVE A OLL You SAVE OUGH You'LL DAY Copyright Prow Pulbldhing Co. (Mew York World) 1990. LEGION POST IS FILLED BY LYONS Victory Post Man Appointed Athletic Officer. P « B. LYONS, past commander of Vietory Post, American Legion, yesterday was appointed ath- letic officer for the Department of the District of Columbia to succeed Wes- sal Stewart, who recently resigned that post. Mr. Lyons will assume charge of the District midget baseball series being conducted by the Ameri- can Legion. The newly appointed athletic officer has been a close follower of the legion baseball series the past two seasons, and has taken an especial interest in the promotion of teams representing Victory Post. A meeting of athletic officers, team managers and coaches of the six teams engaged in the local legion series has been called for otmorrow night at 8 o’clock in the playground department offices in the District Building. Both the newly appointed athletic officer and his predecessor will attend this meeting, at which time Mr. Lyons will officially take over the supervision of the championship series. George Washington To Protest. V. M. Lawrence, manager of the George Washington Post Team,( an- nounced last night that he will p-ro- test the outcome of last Sunday's game in which his team was defeated by Sergt. Jasper Post, 3 to 1. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning due to the fact that the permit for the diamond expired before completion of the game. The George Washington Team manager claims that the game was not com- pleted according to the rules of base- ball and Sergt. Jasper Post shou:d not be credited with a victory. Several teams have added new players to their rosters. These boys will be eligible to play Sunday. Lin- coln Post has added the names of William Moran and Wesley Beah:n. George Washington Post has added Wiilllam George Lewis and has re- lease Walter James. Victory Post has signed Pete Chumbris and Haro.d Brockwell and has released Donald Hunt. Umpire Owens Felled; Leg Believed Broken Detroit, June 11 (A.P.).—Umpire Clarence (Brick) Owens was painfully injured today when a line drive from Harry Rice's bat struck his left leg in the seventh inning of the Yankee- Tiger baseball game. Owens was car-. ried from the field with what was believed to be a broken leg. GROVE IS UNABLE TO CHECK INDIANS Continued From Page 17.‘ half game behind the Indians: are a A'Cleveland. ABH O > Bis Cochrane.c aas.cf... FPoxx.1b Miller.rf.. McNair.3b. , I Hod d f if or-ownorrornw oOr rH Wr FON Se orn ooos ovo Ferreil.p... Totals.. ninth. 1909 -_ "2 8 ores.D.. Z +Keesey.. zune oz, Philadelphia........ Sl onnnecoanacuP | COOOSr 0d -1+-AWwwO O° S| SCOOOr Rr rH OFrwWOr Tz iw) — - ein us Oe Sie e. 1 inning; Ferrell, none 8 inning ai (none ings Win re osing inn Riiener Ef IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 17. take Goslin’s sliced line driver in the fourth session. Jolley walked on four successive balis starting the fourth round for the home team. Clancy ran in a complete circle be- fore missing Loepp’s pop foul in the Henry did not issue a pass until the fifth. Then he walked Rice to fill the bases. It looked as though Jeffries had a hit when he lashed one down to the left of Bluege opening the home fifth, but Croninwdiashed to the outer fringe of the diamond to make a good stop and peg to nail the runner at first. After singling to open the Nats’ sixth, Cronin stumbled over a match or something while rounding second on a wild pitch and Pitcher Henry picked up the ball, which had bound- ed off the umpire’s chest protector and threw out the Nat short fielder. This cost the Nats a run, as a walk and a long single by Hayes, both of which were wasted, came later in the round. Manager Donie Bush has shifted Jolley from the right to the left pas- ture, but no increase in his turtle-like speed has been noted. Hadley threw out Kerr, Watwood and Jolley on successive bounders in the sixth. In the Nats’ seventh, with one gone, Loepp bunted down the third base line and it looked as though Jeffries had’ touched the ball before it rolled foul. After an argument over Umpire Dinneen’s decision that the Sox third sacker had net touched the ball, the fiychaser bounded one past Jeffries for a clean single. A foul off Cissell’s bat collided with one of the fingers on Spencer's bare hand in the seventh and play was halted momentarily while the Nat catcher “shook it off.” ’ ee ee Shibe, Reach Official, Denies Balls Livelier Philadelphia, June 11 (AP.).— A. J. Reach Co., which manufactures all the American and National League baseballs in its plant here, today issued a statement denying that there is any difference in the balls. Mr. Shibe, who is president of the by a statement attributed to Babe Ruth that he was convinced that were livelier than those American. “Permit me in a most emphatic 4way to say that these two balls are exactly alike in every way, except one is sewed with black and red thread ‘and the other with red and blue | thread The quality of the thread 'belng exactly the same,” said Mr. 'Shibe. “In order to get these balls abso- | feve/ uniform, for ten years past we | have had our own yarn mill. We buy ithe same grade of wool year in and year out. The rubber and cork cen- ter is made in our own rubber plant, where the compound is exactly the same year in and year out.” Runs for the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team. . Th. ¥.Sa. 8u.TI. Detroit..... 5 ae 20 —_——= Cleveland .. er eat gpl St. Lou WASH’ PN S. vs NATIONAL LEAGUE, M. Tu.W. Th, F.Sa. 8u.TI. cago . Philadelphia Pittsburgh. . Brooklyn eee St. Louis ... Boston . Thomas 8. Shibe, vice president of the | American Baseball Club of Philadel- | phia, said his denial was prompted | the balls used in the National League | used in the | | scattered hits, MRS. MOODY BALKED BY NET CHIEF Desire to Team With Miss Ryan Meets Objection. BLEDON, England, June I! (A.P.).—Some difference of opinion was reported today be- tween Helen Wills Moody, captain of the American Wightman Cup Tennis Team that meets the British here Fri- day and Saturday, and Louis OB. Dailey, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Mrs, Moody wanted Elizabeth Ryan for her doubles partner, but Dailey felt he should not depart from the official attitude at home that Ameri- ca must be represented only by players engaged in the game in their own country. This, of course, bars Miss Ryan, who is livng in England. The Moody-Ryan combination bowled over some of the best women’s doubles tennis teams in the world to win the French championships re- cently. Even without Miss Ryan the Americans will be favored to win the series which consists of seven matches —five in singles and two in dowbles. English Are Rated Best in Doubles. While the English women are con- sidered to have the better chance in doubles, Miss Wills is believed gure to win two singles matches and Helen Jacobs at least one and probably two. The other players on the American squad are Edith Cross, Sarah Palfrey and Mary Greef. Members of both teams were busily practising today on the Wimbledon courts, where the series will be con- tested. English officials have not yet de- cided which players to send against America’s Helens, who are considered certain to be their country’s No. 1 and No. 2 singles choices. Elizabeth Ryan, although 39 years old, is recognized as one of the best women’s doubles players in the world. | She is the daughter of a former | Mayor of Santa Monica, Calif., but ae See yeears has lived in Eng- an Miss Ryan was a member of the American Wightman Cup Team in 1926, but in that year she played in various tournaments in the United States, including the national cham- pionships. —_——— ee Vance Yields 4 Hits, Reds Losing in Ninth Brooklyn, June 11 A.P.).—With pinch hitters playing the leading roles, the Brooklyn Robins defeated Cincinnati 2 to 1 today in the first game of the series. Dazzy Vance held the Ryxds to four but the Robins were forced to rally in the ninth to win, Pinch Hitter Lopez driving in War- ner, who ran for Brassler, with the winning run. In the eighth Curt Walker, pinch hitter for Durocher, hit a home run for the only score made off Vance. Cincinnati. AB H Sw’'son,cf. 8’ forth.c. Meusel,|f. . C’ford.2b. A Gilbert ab. 3 ABHOA J Gilbert SRS ¢ $P2 Freer § One o ew 3! MUOwOwn ee ie =| SOOO OWSOr Ww w ee neocon ¢e| O900r-900-+0 D> - Rixey.p. ojals. 3 32 4 ~ °o oO COWNOOr-OOW UTILITY MEN WEAKNESS OF NATS Recall of Boss Is Likely If Trades Are Not Made. By FRANK H. YOUNG. (Staff Correspondent of The Post). C= June 11—The “Charley horse,” which Capt. Jee Judge suffered tin Monday’ game with the Indians in Cleveland has suddenly brought Manager Walter Johmeen to renlization that the Nationals’ greatest wenkness i in aulility strength. And there is a saying in baseball that a team is no stronger than is its replacement array. Judge was far from well when he reported to Trainer Mike Martin to have his leg retaped before today’s game and, untess a G#racie develops, he probably awn _" PA w nt = 1 V-ISOHK 3-32 eve oe nt pp tbe her = . ne os -_“ aw WRROWDS or = > —— = —_ ae Ghai DOSSSOSOO ~~ @ S2OS2o22SS99299N2-"Seaucoo~T ° © fe es. ad tn, res O _— =Se! oe ofo-SOfSs3ee-wne - - . +... : 2S es + a) _ Sr-tso-1 see wor S2Vweeesanh orem NOLAN NINE DRILLS. Nolan Senior players will practice today at 5 o’clock on No. 4 diamond. NORTHERNS V8. GIANTS. STARS SCORE IN WOMEN’S TENN Is: _" Ranking Players Win as League Tourney Is Opened. ** FE got under way in the Women’s District Tennis Leagte tournament on Rock Creek courts, Several of the best feminine in the city participated and first round Miss Walker the City of Washing- ton doubles championship, defeated Katherine Berrall, 6—1, while Mrs. Ruth Martinez, who always is e Jolley, Kingsbury Advance. Esther Jolley and Dorothy Kings- bury, two others with considerabie prestige, advanced at the expense -of + Miss Kingsbury, Miss Walker ageafust Miss Joliey and Miss Moorhead againss Maria Roxas in the probable features. Following are yesterday's restite and today’s schedule: heppara- ‘Berryman na sages Club Elects Officers’ For Next School Year lumbie Heights Institution. The president, the only one not chosen by election, will be appointed later by Principal Smith. Paul Hinkel, football and track man, was chosen vice president; men Broadbent, basket ball and baseball rformer, was named secretary; Eadie lisio, football arid basket ball play- er, was elected treasurer, and Donald Black, football, was made sergeant at arms. Tigers Pound Carroll In Defeat of Yankees Detroit, June 11 (AP.)—Four Yankee pitchers were ineffective against the Tigers’ powerful offense today and as the result Detroit de- feated New York, 18 to 7. Carroll, once of Detroit, started against his former teammates, but was driven from the mound th po theng fifth and was followed a McEvoy and ‘ahaa ting tour ey fifth "mae seven Sorrell started in . ae troit and breezéd along in fine untill the seventh when he four men, two of the strolls forcing. in as many runs to tie the score, Uhle pitched the % holding the to one Be which was Gehrig's fourteenth home run of the season. . New Ny ae6 ik muth.if... Lazzeri,2b. . ow Non jonnaanncanste “OPS CS HOOCORRKWUUNNU She ol ooooCooor} rN oot ‘Por (2), Koenig (2), Hargrave a 3), is (2). (4). Stone (2), ) ohnso ° ; ’ ; © tr " out—By rrell. 6; fi ~ “e 5 (none out ip ; ings; borrel John : of . ns fh tld sitet ae ~ ng DP rrell. Losing ————s - ires — ony me of game—Two hours Cuyler’s Homer Aids, ©; Cubs to Down Phils Philadelphia, June 11 (AP.)—. Charley Root put the Chicago Cubs; back in their winning stride today: after three straight defeats, when be hurled his team to a 6-to-2 Victory: over the Phillies. Kiki Cuyler’s home run in the thira’ inning with Blair and English on the« bases gave the Cubs their gg markers. Later in the game they pieced together three more runs ». make the margin Chuck Klein's triple with ae on base in the third inning ed for all the runs scored by Phillies. cS ner ney aatmale artnett,c k.s8 | pamsaneee Oot.P. »«. Totals. 37 > cake 13
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20 | “TITLE FIGHT 15 ROUNDS OR LESS Pegler Says Sharkey Has All Physical Advantages. Se Continued From Page 17.‘ for the last ten years have held a mon- Opoly of the title. Gene Tunney gave the relic upon his retirement from pugilism in the spirit of a man who marks a letter “Dictated but not read.” ‘That is to say, he wrote the eheck for the statue but did not at- tend the original unveiling nor has he seen the statue yet. Hearst Papers Puff Bout’s Importance. The Garden Corporation, which wished to produce this fight on its own account, but yielded it up to the milk fund under firm but tactful pressure, has lent its resources and _—_—_—- ~~ eee 2 TIED WITH 71 CARDS AT COLUMBIA Evans Makes Brilliant Finish and Equals Peacock’s Score. Continued From Page 17.’ in the play-off by John E. Powell, Columbia, with a par 4, and by Thomas P. Bones, jr., Columbia, with a 5, the latter participating in his third play-off for @ place in a first sixteen. Elliett Spicer, Indian Spring: Maury Fitzgerald, unattached, and Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia, each took 6s and were assigned to the sec- ond sixteen. With 80 to qualify, there were 82 players with 85 and under; but, al- though E. T. Rice, Washington, and A. T. Wannan, Argyle, had been drawn out, there were, fortunately, two withdrawals at the last moment, so tha ttwo players who were appar- staff to the promotion with great en- thusiasm. The match was made by | Damon Runyon, the sport writer of the Hearst papers, at a time when Schmeling was a political refugee | from the jurisdiction of the New York |...” Prizefight Commission, and the en- | tire sport staffs of the, three local |} pairings and times of play for this ently outside the breastworks were reinstated for match play. The morning are as follows: SIXTEEN s, 71 (Columbia) lugattesees. THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY. ee Ma \ a To Serve Ill Brother’s Term After Lucal Aldrich, of Baltimore, had been sentenced to serve three months in the Maryland House of Correction on charges of assault and battery preferred by his wife, who lives in Riverdale, the man’s sister appearet in Hyatteville branch of Prince Georges County Police Court yesterday ind asked Judge J. Chew Sheriff to permit her to serve her brother's time. The sister, whose name was not given by the judge, told him that her brother had undergone an operation for mastoids and that an abscess had formed on his brain which has to be drained by a physician daily. She feared that the brother would not get the proper attention at the insti- tution. Judge Sheriff called Chief H. L. Leonard, of the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad, and requested him to see that Aldrich was given proper medical treatment but refused the sister's request. The wife charged that Aldrich had pushed on the door of her home at Riverdale so hard in an effort to en- ter and see his children that he knocked her down. HUNGRY CODLIES EEK MANCHURI Steamer Decks Are Jammed With Refugees Fleeing Famine Districts. TARIFF FARM AID BRUSOARD ASOEATD Commission Chairman Tells Women’s City Club of Economic Reactions. ee er ee ryland Woman Volunteers JUNE 12, 1930. Daily Legal Record WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session; adjourned from day to day. coe Genaiaell SUPREME COURT. 1—Mr. guste “Tt Biddons Sroskionee We wm. W. “$30 , Sager _ "Peoples. gotemant of of Londennation re. onan & Lue Carniehoe, tor a oh Mikkelson; trial resumed and vere lict ie tor $1.012.50. Attys., A. We ngto . 74319. Daniel J. Leahy vs. pruce ; sary, sworn and verdict for $4,000. ird— . Bur . KH. W. Hi sary ¥e. ‘Wilson B. a jury sworn and verdict with interest and costs. Atty., bog a7 ENOee Sarah L. Wilkerson vs. Fox Theater Corporation: dary sworn and re- _~ Attys.. C. F. Diggss—E. C. Bran- essiqns iment ie wedmenges. June 12: gi Fox Theater Cor- poration jon “teial) Attys. Disss—Br — segpar he > oe Den Mary G. Kelly. Attys. Baier, eee smith erick kney. iF Us FoF Nod et CIR 2—Mr. Justice 7 " cles hie of Atty., tr. Estate of publication. In re Florence weene et al.: ancillary es Glechatees. Atty.. Webster Bal- tate of Francis R. Lamb: will ad- mitted ean , Brgeate and letters testamenta granted Annie L. Lamb; special bond, ag W. M. at illiam H. Burne: peties dis- tribution author Houston Pots ay bond, $2 Attys., Samuel 000. Attys.. Trgaret Bonner: SL. Me ee allowance Gertrude Miller: invest- Attys.. Underwood & ome 4 ibson: investment te of John ©. Brickstein: - Attys., Arth a Fee. *T. Estate rized. len. to Ka granted Phillip Wee Wreat peatiey. lp véeute *, ona asi Atty., Richa ndel; motion — CLASSIFIED INDEX The Washington Post Classified Advertising. indexed, Simpiified and Popularized ads their it me be_re- ut Post a pets rates, ma ag prepaid. on some . Halt Rete betas 252222 eaition mu be re sang ee 2 “o'clock arya! katie SR AL 4208. feed ‘andy earn yA h rate if paid time. to| “Tides wikis #4asy's of = allied 1 nature ANNOUNCEMENTS-—— i—Deaths. See page Is antse—Spiritualists 13—Coming Eventse—Meetings 14— Entertainment 18—Autes--Conches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Tratlers Parts P 27—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 20—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts 31—Service, Olling, Greasing 32—Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— 8. He At sit ay Samitting wile grouped together for auick and John Hamiltor will eney seserence. flled dated June 21, 1921. rates AUCTIONS— of Mead si Petition for Auctioneers ~» » 2 0 *WNHOOOr> 3 5oOO0O >» * ow om 2) sreboboeedot > “ON DNreO> Ano . NN) Wwe ee eS OMmMN+«+COQBO> - | QoQ iJ *| Pre NerrWOreWUhirrrrG),, } Ooadwn- > ~ TERMINAL Y LEAGUE. petnen. AB Hi AB H ° / Clapper.p ; Totals.. dO) ee OU ee ’ +> 2 ) U.) - Struck out la ap by R Balk —Clapper. Passed balls—Voet MEDICOS BEAT RIVALS. A.M.C. A'Holabird. ABH Brown.2b. 4 Gentrel.ss. > Or all.if. : 5'Ogureck. 3b Withers.1b O Briner.cf.. Norman. lf. mUWWWWr eer ~~ OOWrNOO {! Brown. 1b.. Totals.. 35 Errors—Wi thers. — hits O Black.p.... — —- — —!McD'gh.2b. 341321 6' 4} =| MONCO4WrNWSD oo : emi eOOr;rOoOOOoOOoOrFrFoe ~ L Onmn °. “ . oul. | to | WWHROWKONWW man): by Davidson ‘Sim- By Davidson, 12; by | ardson 6 | = 4 7 | Richardson (Manor), | Ga rdner P. | Smelker (Washington), attached). A. A. Jones ; se), | | Dam ' Thompson ~~! ONWWOOWD? } | :| | bia) . J. Gormley: 84 ‘Columbia), where the patient, industrious coolie Will liam P. Hall. 85 ‘Maryland Coun- tad Club) 8:30, Donald Weems. 84 (Win- chester cS. 6.3. wa . Wannan. 85 ‘Ar yie). 8:35. E. R. Partello. 84 (unat- | poses}. vs. ‘Mai. ©. H. Saunders, 84 (Co- | umbia). vasLee we QUALIFY. R6- eer R. West (Columbia). H. A. Mihi! ‘indian Spring), zB. £. Krewson | (Columbie) A Miles (Indian Spring). iJohn Kerkam (Columbia). T. L Bartlett (Argyle). D. C. Colladay ‘Columbia). L. W | Laudick (Columbia), J. W Harvey (Indian | | Ser ing). mn W. Holzbere (Columbia). P. Youngs (Princeton), George J. Rich- (Indian Spring) Mallonee (Washington). John H Dw! ght (Saginaw. Mich.). William E. > R. M. Brown_‘Beaver . W. Wimsatt (Kingora). Hugh Hi. | ! (Columbia). A. 8 Mattingly” Co- | ia). M Lewis ‘Washington). (Columbia) roe Warren : 88—L Pliaherty ‘Bannockburn), Orme (Columbia). Elmer Collins ‘(Coneressional), Hugh Mackenzie (Co! umbia). felton (Kenwood). BL: Alton Rabbitt (un-4 Puette ‘Countr eay Joh nattached), a Ross W. Quig- (Beaver WwW. G. Joseph R. nL ‘Collins 69—James W. Beller ‘Columbia). Brantley. ir ae a. Trew oat umbia). H ttingly (Beaver Dam Abbett. ir "(ences J. 8 (Congressiona!)), ‘Beaver Dam). H (unattached). W. C. Barr. ir. (Columbia) 90— W. Swecker (Beaver Dam). H. E. Radcliffe (Irem. Philadelphia), C. R. Allen 2 i ( Congressi ona! INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. West. E! A Tile Set. Hu r.si 0 > w s+ > wo x NNWANWWEAWUY NNONOOHMWOOW Ce WWW wu Orr Wr RD | *€§OODOUNNOF 1a, Barto > - 3 “| NOGS ‘ ne is welcomed with open arms. Mil-| lions of virgin acres await him in this temperate northern country and the government tells him where to go to find land. Famine relief organizations, guilds | ‘and wealthy land owners are backing /up the Manchurian authorities’ cam- | |paign for colonization. The relief people furnish transportation for | thousands who would otherwise be | ‘unable to leave their barren home. lands, guilds give similar help and the land owners unite with the other | boosters of Manchuria to promise ‘n coolie that he will be better off in |every ‘particular. No one knows yet just how aioe settlers Manchuria has gained this) ‘year. But day after day and for weeks at a stretch trainloads of from | to 1,000 coolies each have been | arriving from Honan and Shensi |provinces. There 10,000,000 persons ‘have been affected by crop failures | ;and several millions have died of | hunger or from .famine-induced dis- ease. Exodus Is Immense. | | The size of the exodus can perhaps | | be visualized by reference to previous | | years. In 1927 more than a million | immigrants came from China proper | 'to Manchuria. There were nearly as many in 1928. Last year the figures fell off when the BSino-Russian dis- pute over the Chinese Eastern Rail- way threatened war. But this season the coolie began making up for lost time. Competent observers look for a big increase over the 1927 figures. Some, in fact, figure | that newcomers in four months. is the chief distributing point for the migrants. It gets not only the train loads direct from Honan and Shensi but also receives the additional thou- sands who travel by steamship up the | coast to Dairen and then by rail to) | this capital. Yet still there is room, three eastern provinces, as the Chi-| y nese prefer to eall Manchuria, have an | By Moeller 4 by Freschi. Pr Passed bai! ng aieaher: Fincham. Umpire McC) ure. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. ae ok A Printers ABH a Schnei'r @!) Ore NWNWAN AW OOrerr* NN Deh ' ~ | DBS! OWOHNOOHWONH > to nok = | OWOOK OfraNNU 1°) » On-!| oOo } — °) Ps nig. iy es { > Dou p! c ar ke ‘to Ru tae ne. eh to on bases—Inter- Fi rst base on 4 I che. 3 22-3 innings: off f Wedb Stolen bases | | nine teh Roche Ump SPAR CaERT LEAGUE, Treasury > w x O A Commerce. 1 Singman.ss 4 Povich.3b.. 0 Sheehy. rat. » w x ° > . | Pa’son.cf.p n |B strom.2b | W_L’cas.1b Whalley. lf. Hurt enu.ss Heffe!’ r.3b Gid'es D, cf Hayden,ss. Totals. 39172711 Totals. aatted for Lucas, in sixth. Comm 9031 eesury RS ik W. cas. , Aaginss. H. Lucas, Basie. ook ‘er rors—Ber Hayden. Heffelfin or (3). rson. Two-base i . Three. base neo eehy, tole b a! Sac ao wna her WOWWhr --@rHOO fOr’ a aha «ol poowmoooH nen w ! '*Brageer. ~1) COONBUOCWNYD® o| So~quecon\ »* t os — rifice— ag ao ; p Giddings, 2 in 3 innings: off Patterson. 7 th 6 innings; off H. Lucas. 13 in 5 innings r k. 4in4 innings. Hit by pitech- Patterson iWelis). Struck out ss: 3; Bd Rs Lucas es— mene Pe 2 1 Ea Secher—Patereen, Ump —By G fast Cais Sine then climbed up there have been half a million) Mukden | made by breaking a glass in the of- and Henry C. Merriam, of the Army and Navy Club, seeking to recover $26,000 damages. The plaintiff! claims she was pas- senger in a Burleith bus operated by the traction company, which was in collision with the automobile of Mer- riam on January 3, 1929, at Seven- |teenth and K streets northwest. She |asserts she was hurled against the ‘seat in front of her and severely in- jured. The plaintiff? was represented by Attorneys Mason, Spalding & _McAtee. Yeggs Blow 2 Safes And Get $470 Cash Garrison Selene Nu-Grape Office Are Entered in Early Morning. Yeggs operating in the District early Pape nee | “cracked” two safes, one in the Nu-Grape Corporation estab- | lishment at, 210 Second street and the other in the Garrison School, at Twelfth and 8 streets northwest. | They obtained $400 from the corpo- ration safe and $70 from the school strong box. Using crowbars, they forced the 'strongbox in the Nu-Grape Corpora- tion offices, after gaining - entrance by jimmying open a side door. They the open elevator shaft to reach offices which are on the second floor. The robbery was discovered by the manager, Herbert Mack, when he opened the offices at 7 o'clock. Entrance to Garrison School was fice window. The robbery was dis- covered by Principal Savoy, who re- ported the theft to the police. area about equal to Texas and Call- fornia combined, and the population for the) in 1924 was only 22,000,000, a low density as compared with other ara- | ble sections of China. DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P M. Sun rises... 4:41 8:43 9:14 Sun sets.... 7:34 3:04 3:41 WEATHER CONDITIONS. UU. 8. Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau. PE IR an oy Wedn esday, ne > B, Forecast—For the District of Colum ja—— Partly overcast Thursday and Friday; not | in Camperatase: moderate | southeast and south win For Maryland — Inc reasing cloudiness wThuredsy; Friday sarte" cloudy. possibly | followed by showers at night: not muc | change in cempererare mscerete to fresh utheast and sout win For Virginia—-Partly cloudy Thursday: Priday fair and warmer; moderate east | win P sure is low and falling, over Sas- ean reesure and the Rocky | Mogntela |, oc essure prevails sn | inches ig re | Middle Atlantic and No p tine ‘Btates and thence eastward oce ment. N. 8, 30.40 24 hours showers High tide... Low tide.... cankhated porns in me et | Temperatures have ris ' the upper Ohio Valley. the region. and over Mountain re- achian s. .cooler thwest has overspread the nadian or ; the fy Plateau and the middle Mis- | Val - “The out! oan is for showers on Thursday lower Ohio Valley, western portions of Ohio. and for rider afternoon or. night in the region and artiy overcast e Washington Pinte: A istrict. ature will rise on Priday in the region and the Ohio Valley. lower Lake Local Weather Report. Temperatures Miinien*, 62: 59; 4 5 10 a. a: B. w.. ‘ —s idit BA. 59; 2p t om y-- ; me a . Rainfall aT | Pp. m. B. m.), pore. igure openers. ent of poss! sunshin _ DEPARTU FROM NORMAL. { temperature since Excess of 17 4de- 4 deficieney of he 6.48 inc 1930, 1.02 inche Flying Wéather Forecast. “© Po ecast fiying weather for Thursday, June 12. 1830" Y Vackgoure. Miss. . moderate southeast and south’ winds; fresh at times near Long Island up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate south- eet. Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast Thursday, possibly becoming over- cast at times: moderate east and south- east winds up to 1.000 feet and gentle southeast at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Somewhat overcast Thursday with risk of showers near Dayton; gentle to moderate south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh south and southwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Wednesday at 4 D. m Low Highest Pues. Wed. Rain- fed. ght 8 p-™. fall. Wa shin gton, D. ». 4 7 oée j le, N.C. 4 A I "SS ae Cincinnati, Ohio.. Cheyenne, Wyo... 8 Cleveland. Ohio... Davenport, Towa. ; indianapolis, Ind. lacksonville, cs. ; Apringtie toledo. One , 84 20. Laat io Suereads Phnireden | mae | River Bulletin. ; Lem Lee: Pitzgerald appointed atterner Atty.. R rrick. ara vs. Samuel decree for sale. Atty., 1530. U. 8. vs. Press Debating Club injunction pending lite. Atty., Leo over . 51066. Margaret B. Weller vs. Eliza- beth’ Andrews et al.; pro confesso and reference to examiner. Attys., G. W. Offutt, ss H. er. No. 48236. Irma W. Glocker vs. Ormand locker; plaintiff granted decree of absolute divorce and attorney's fee. Atty., No. 49852. In re Achille M. Burklin: de- cree restoring former legal status. Attys., arr, Darr & Espey. o. 45592. Millers National Pederation vs. Federal Trade Commission decre grpatns permanent injunction. istafford, Attys., Karl D. Loos—aA. F. Busick. Assisnment for Thursday, June 12: : aseeluses vs. Rice. Attys.. Hardison—_Ric le No oe Seay vs. Sutton. Attys., Wheat- ey— No. 322. "ears Saal amen. Attys., Grant- Leod—-New Attys., “Marriott 7 s. McCutchin. Attys., _ Miller’s National Federation vs. Federal Trade Commission. Attys., Loos— Busick. No. 350. Curtis vs. Curtis. Attys., Oo’ prion = seem. No. -~ . Scott vs. Scott. Attys., O’Brien ~ 354. sneee . Johnson. Attys., Attys.., Dickson. Bow No. 356. Harkins Dickson—Sullivan. Bhoofel. Attys., . Donnelly, Attys., Attys., Robin- Attys., Hill Attys., Jack- Jarvis. Dunbar. n. Glennan. o. : . Queen. son—Neudec ee aoe. Renese vs. Donesa.. —How No. 368. Carter vs. son—Donovan, Merr DISTRICT COURT—Chief Justice Altred Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dert a clerk. Condemnation hearings occupied entire sessi Assignment for Thursday. June : No. 1987. Condemnation of sduares 360. Carter. ick. 381. 382 ‘on meas). Attys., Bell —Weller and oth a0. 1 In re Albemarle st. (on hear- Attys. ° Fowler— Hawken, ‘Havell and PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings esiding. In re Helen eee iP Patter et al.: petition for apostntment of guardian. Atty., Paul —— re Porethy, Way: payment authorized. atterson Scanlon "Grady: ence to exam min Estate of Florence E. Smith: petition hw nag and grees ow sale. Attys. Arthur Peter In re pHelen ‘Abigail. P Potier et al: N tional Ban hington appointed syardian nth Lincoln epee bond, $115,- tty.. Paul Slema Estate of Hen ry PF. Kee n: order of April 14, 1930. yneated ana partial dis- arypution authorize arbara perky; empog atures au- oeteed, “Atty ran prigg ey e Louisa L. Concklin; commission re- turne In re Esther Kolker et al.; petition for appointment of guardian, Atty., J. B. tate of James William Wardell: peti- = Nichola letters testamentary. " A 2. as. 'refer- ate of Agn M. Kennedy; petition for letters of administration. Atty., Prank Eats 4 Prederics Buse; will filed dated Jaa of Mollie Crandall; petition for modification of order. Atty.. G. F. Will- Est ate of Isabel D. Stedman: order of pucenon, a @ rre s ardell; bond, Est ate of Agnes M. Kenned otters, of d ielceation RF > Willle ee op special bond, $3,500. ne © ‘vrenk Estate of Marie Nielsen; payment au- ori 4 — te of George Gleim: petition to sell on6 order for sale. Atty., Walter M. Bas- -" “Estate of Douglas Edmonds; payment authorize Estate “ot Henry C. Rexach; payment au- as Ary N. transfer of Hannah ann; A ‘ authorised. a mapeee petition for letters ot Atty., G. F. Wihlillia Estate. of ene ¥ gwen will filed seein ats ames Mauran Bitton; will filed dated March 25 Estate of Lou Co neklin: will ad- mitted to repeats nd letters testamentary ranted to Edw F. er oe 500 Attys.. ason. ,, Speiding Estate of ae et n 3 Gmeriesn vee R, ang TF 4 Dy de Ri rust a es - venel. will ‘nen _ Attys. .» Henry Beene “” Bena C. saci will filed dated October 21 1 tate of Patrick J. Byrne; petition for otters of ocminiawation. Atty., Norman yo ry 8. Kenworthy; petittes for appointment a guardian. Atty., P. OC. King L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. minor children: Bell, Charles C. a es C. ite, Sa tion erty. house breaking; counts), William Brown, Alfred Brown (2 counts each), Samuel Fowler, housebreaking an James Sollers. y Lewis, onk. a assault dangerous weapon; ith (2 cptntel. violatio 851 - b code: Robert C. Maso false pretenses; Alfred Secs. 148 and 151 penal Rollins, Marion Card, violation national motor vehicle theft act: William T. Miller, embezzlement: a 4 T. Mullen, violation Sec. 831 e, larceny after trust, embezzlement a and ~~ e; au Bungay, see Smith ne a ae and st he Harry Conn. Benny Kirk C itn Henry Tucker, Rilioen, violation Secs. 865, 866 and 869 ie Rutherford, Willie section Clark, as Bod J. Judson, violation e; Jam H. grand ode: Pa Stern die, manslaughter. LAWSUITS. Henry Catetes eae vs. » Ba 133.36. r B. ie war 18191. Bess N. petner vs Wash- lway & Electric Co. ; dam- 6,000. Attys., Mason, , eA & DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 1201. C. M. Edwards vs. L. E. judgment, Municipal Court, $192. Henry Stearm No. 02. Municipal Stearman No. 1203. Louis Bicin: $25.60. Atty., Daly; Atty., an. ‘Bame vs. Same: judgement. Court, $808. Atty., Henry Abraham oldberg. &c.. Ys. judgement Municipal Court, Jacob N. Halpe EQUITY re 51530. U. 8S. A. . Press Dosating Club et -al.; benaitoa. Atty., Leo sn H. Ww. Orc utt. 51531. Robert E. Fastnaught vs. . Forbes et a ontesee. mechanic's er. No. tastarine Co. vs. a &c.: issuance of patent. Shepard. No. 51534. Ernest M. Brogden ys. rtson; enforce issuance of Thomas E. Robe Attys., M. W. Sandmyer, C. Atty. ~* ae 1535. Game vs. Same; Attys.. M. W. Sandmyer, C. O. Mc ay. No. 51536. Grace L. Hutton New York Title and Mortgage Co. et al.; injunction, d&e. Attys., vi David, E. Hilton Jackson No.. 51537. Reichsbank vs. Alien Prop- erty Custodian et al.; rotere f property. Attys., F. W. Mondell, T ighton, jr. issuance of et al. vs. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Charles Daly, ir., nkrupt. In Bankrupt No, Notice — t the abo as filed his petition secnaree from all his debts Dp any so desire, in the clerk’s office of said efore the 11TH DAY OF FRED J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE by the Purchase Section, Standards, P.M N RECEVED Bureau ef Washington, -D. until 23, 19 0. “fer adterationn & e North Building, Bureau n an specifications available on and after Jane 9. 1930, at the Superintendent s Office, Bureau of Stand- posit of $10 will be required for “tach net , plans and specificatio CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT | 608 12th St. N.W. Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store it alt Just wh man re utes ‘ ; He the convince sea he renaps aren aes is further ordered that a copy of this ae and order be se te tes Marshal, of Atigust, 1930. A. WHEAT, Justice. (Seal.) FRANK By J. W. GARDNER, WILLIAM W. x ay ® and waitek L. FOWLER. Atterneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS8- core’ of Columbia, holding a District Court. In re condemnation of land for me extension of Gerrison Belt. road between irty-ninth street and Belt road RA Distr yess. in =e District of a cf 20 Notice order o Court, publication: Notice is pereey given that the Commissioners of the trict of Columbia the June thirtieth,” “nineteen ” f of Columbia), have filed this court praying the condemnation of th land necessarv oad th son street, between and Belt road northwest. of Columbia, as shown on a@& map or pia yeneress approved ay ordered that all persons having any in- terest in these proceedings be and they are hereby warned and commanded to . ar in this court on or before the o’clock a. m., and continue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of aneDie of the jury to be empaneled sw herein: and it is further ordered that > copy of this notice and order be published he ae Ehetries of Columbia, pon ts and occupants of the same, S belare the “said lith gay ws Au 1930. the ourt WHEAT + Justice. A tous ey +4 Ames) CUN- NINGHAM, Clerk. HARRY sistant Clerk. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION O STMENT securi em notice — ereby given by the tion: 2 » CORPO- mnare corporation. and owner of sa premises, ned wil gn July .office of Real f the District of Columbia, an la Title In- 0 umb surance “so ~ the District ot Columbia at est, Washington. eleven (saab). both inclusive. asce fhe termes thereo and Y secured ne to be ime Madara cae onds oe secured bY Se sald deed of — we a said 82—Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—-Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer. To 89—Fruit, Fruit 90—Ice and Fuel 91—-Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things Soil, Tools ices 93—Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 94—-Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Treeg 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Goods 98—Swaps 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD Goops— 101— Anti q 102—Baby Merchandise 103—Decorations ues 104—Furniture 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109—Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum Cleaners 111—Washing and Ironing Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 113—Musical 114—Pianos and Organs 115—Radio: nstruments and Supplies 116—Records and Pidmo Rolls 117—Sheet Music, Scores 118—Talkin 119—Wanted—Musical Instrumentg BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines Machines 121—Business Equipment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes 123—Cash Registers 124—Desks and Chairs, Stands 125—Store Fixtures 126—Typewriters, Billing Machined 127—Wanted—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129—-Meals, Lunches, Refreshmenté 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps—Vacation. Places 132—Rooms, Meals for Children 133—Rooms with Meals 134—-Rooms—Furnished 135—Rooms—Unfurnished 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— 137—Apartments, Furnished 138—Apartments, Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140—Farms and Land for Rent - 141—Houses for Rent—Furnished 142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnished 143—Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Rent. - 146—Suburban, Country—For Rent 147—Wanted to Mounttain—For Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 148—Apartments for Sale 149—-Brokers in Real Estate 150—Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspection 152—Houses for Sale—Furnished 153—Houses for ~ a eae ne 154—Exchange—Real Es 155—Lots and fovwelbeme = 4 Sale 156-—-Suburban for Sale 157—Estates—Coun 158—-Farms—Land for Sale 159—Out-of-Town Property try Homes 160—Resort Property for Sale 161—Shore Property for Sale 162— Wanted Houses—Real patete Auctions Auction Sales — | waEyeepAY THOS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF E PROPERTY DITO Le OF THE asi PB chattel dated. recorded fa 2 “9 1 oe a certa f abril SON, Auctioneers, iN & 80 i433 ore Street Northwest. Bile goo Pa wee AINO 1425 EYE in deed 1930, Pe \ amens the trict of Columbia P sTREET: ana dul lan p SALE: aS ee. all iar Kea et en i Ae Ba vee Ys % ‘; Y
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| of} Rooms and Meals | Real Estate for Rent Rooms—F urnished —Coach, ropa nO ,Here is a fi25. to TEU a deliv. MALE— Dra? fteman. — raphic, * 166 - FIRST a AND ECOND UST LOAN Fifty-nine 4 pe, t t are 0. : the engine runs , podieg with ca T eine tires. ragth, ADDIE te Basineer Onice, __Invest SER Ag tr pf y-nine { ), OS per 9d ; ng. Or three nvestmen .. etro. smooth. Yoy ke the car en you im Liber No. 77 folio 110° 61 Bee ay Motor Ge®” ¥ k. B __™onths’ work. ring maak ies. a Of the office o the surveyo: it. 25 M N—Married: a OF MONRY. QUI LBEAY | = i 2 t of — upon the rman 2101 New Yorn” Ave °9 ve. __Wrer 2655. fietier mst ne eget permit” ss BRODIE & COLBERT * ° os 7 ‘Midi BYR onarsngy Financial Musical Merchandise ; - Lo emmemes | __ nn 16. Auction Sales Aatomobiles tor Sale 22| Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 Help Wanted— Male 57 Money to Loan 65 Radios and Supplies 115 134 | Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 THURSDAY, sone p_. —-——— THRYSLER—66 coupe. i930. Brands BRAND-NEW Dover 3; canes Per barber snsp—y- RADIOLS—9A.4-tane eet a9-woceee STH BT. NW. 3810 Shik eee UR ere re Toes ee in Pgs Pt cae ocieea! e, | BRAND-NEW pos alg eat ot | “ROPES ra te ae AUTO LOANs “ise Gaal oR ee ar | Fe ee age ; Ht we Rie asec. | TS gcatdipe vafee, Your's f2| five, © guarantee Hele oye Mayon | BOTORER—wangea eee oe ACTOR Goepenies e ae. | Eien oe ae Te MOWT-RGOH ARO URE wooms trade. erms. Emerson « Orme" 17th signees 3021 ae st. ee North a or epable: aden ances. 920 IM 1A N. ROR; ombinaon all-siectrie ‘seit 14TH st. Nw OB, » 4322 ( eepl-kiet" Li gft? stop — won excellent cond{tidn, located in ———___ S68. Hw, COLLER oe Met. 6105 echo : re Orthwest section; » trie ¢ uahts, two. E—Pour eedan, 1938 COLLEG —OF te ; feretn Bo enipni in an exe er nd ti f anal DGE— 1929, 6 tina ee tip-| 8 seashor a work. earn ne aise Atala: now 8 eeulatiy ait _{0 bat asain Adame 7 : Pea ni ie rents ea ’ a days Box 2 ashingte H. BERMAN « Or @asy rms 8 ier or large amily car t, tery, E stake ven oniy miles; | _ @ays. ony 6TH ST. NW. d roem and Terms. ke new inp spect. Semmes Mo. co CTOR =. a ne atts a ning + Continuous hot water. NAT'L Em. ¥ Orme, ree and Mis, nw. tor Co... 1526 14th’ st Aw.: Pot. t. O72. mpixer, abt mix rom Eis 939 NEW y RK AYE. Nw. VICTOR mom "T168. ean euler ins? | Serene. - “poss” a PaRLPSS 1417 K et Rw. ak. is28 ger bon: the pee anime luxe Delivery. rape new: only Mon ©o., 1 tS st. in oneleh aman = model, aii. electric phonograph and 6. 10TH ST st te D bath; Serv etergctive } : of ound the city in and 4 fae a that ee | fi c ~CHEP =~ — order cook: carved seer tom = ll on Prins senticeem: mi fgxt to Senet ig ar that w uch to ear 3 rienced. Apply Carlton Cateteria, 1734 to Post-s ds a Radio Co 18 . 4 j Se a "2081 17h THT i —————— “fren, ss Real Estate fe Loans §= 2 etorenn te fo Peat. nw, and sat 0%: with ore, te bath a= r: = ite ees law vn Rood 2 eprortunity mM o OPEN EVENINGS re “tiation bats, bares Fan 10. “caps PILLING WATATION cenendgt Emipiormet; | Seal Ratate Mor nN reand Building Loans sR tenga Tip ae tale in butiaing: 9 Nae” £ n néera -¢ arent aommene — Pho | __ Agency. ‘63 Albee Bids. 18th and Go _1427 EYE fia RY ree Sr ae lee; 6 TOR aes BE ae s. __ Business Equipment oe: @ own ___~ Besiases ~avipment 121 fe. *Coounte, om. “Dlete "ole SAR transtee lle: only used 2 big “NW, 141 _Kitche en: Tai, Abie. 2128 9 ar rates’ Weat ela amie ee SS Rooms—Unfurtished 126 135 Resort A nl for Rent SHER Ww rte pad Yom ane Nanirable cot F : Property is sup. Sine cosas latest 1926: aij 00d bal- bly 4: 1707 Eye st. Realtors. Natl. 8875 t sell ¢ k Phone len Press ist & prior d “treet securing anj loon tires; car is in Perfect pond B; Aato and Truck Tire, Tires 96 ene a EN ; -- . P 925 15th street aw ble seat and ote of era ay is. a a Real excellent location; rent $75 mo. 1428 & burner Eh SA d by Tending tel Dancing —Dramatic, Masica! 71 -™729.31Je2,4.6.7.9,0,11, 12 gport car; os A & Church st. nw. North 10410 . P&any-industry: excellent leads furnished ae ave. om tt 990 Bm Tio betters “Styles Bae Ballroom Dancing. Sara GA AoE ,APPOIAL FOR wag POR May. Ali “wot n arage Builders. oate B ad oe Announcements FORD— i928 ening ean a litte i _i3ts Ben B phone West esi.” | PATEWS— ATTORNEY Wanted capabic — Hise ota. re Phone Mosh Sonn sre_Phone North 3320” , Claims well. and Willing to live in” iu Private Instruction 72 FORD —i926. 2-door sedan oplcnaig en. Servic Oiling, Gre Other cit 7, Lost 8 eition penroushou hout; very food tires; $95: ee Vl sreasing 31 ee —— 5 —Sehing sron_Post. SUBURBAN de Cc. for Remick pene ot or “longer: ~¥ be phe « stable. to. Keay Sa + sa die) orse; ay or sen e n refer nces. Phone sada arth Se . u ox 37, W 19] ain: og?7,feTms. Call Mr. Her- STUDEBAKER Se KER—Service Jos ws , McReynolds, SALESMAN = a‘? sel! electrical LESSONS given ny bridge and contract. nate Etw Rr nerphites ea. ewan iP retarnet vee ane _ forth,?e Col 1 ——1 nte DIAMOND RING—set in Platinum; libera) ’ ’ ed . 25. $25-$30 Week: boo okkeeper, see 25-30, tru — ; tions. oF fe acc Dn. "eal reward. Northbrook, Apt. 510. Col. Want Automotive 32 salary, $22-$25: typist =e? 26-23, $16]... Ins ction Classes 73 | DESK8—Piat-top mahogany finish. double ARTIST’ s Promise wiving room, ith oh att one, Pe a ce COL, $4 bia 7230. RAHAM-PATGE~Gonvorsu coupe, 4. week; all permanent. multigraph op. GRAPHER— Be a real one; summer] pedestal, 60-inch size; your choice, $25 cxDonures. By ok viene “tune: & of ex. | ev 9 wer. 8 and a beauty; also &® 6-cylinder Ato AOBILES— py auction at Weschler’ s, erator, temporary. Boyd's, 1333 » SChool classes forming: all commercia) Warehouse Close-Out Sele N. M. Minnix Pieition™ galler “4 on occasions nent: | Mane Fie jolson sth 1 384" _ Pacwane” 1700’ Raioraet rd. oem eulek. Sto’ “hallanal Tsar ea and! Two YOUNG men for reiaii Sales jrb subsects. Inquire Boyd's, eA ee —e —— ee : ane t3th — — = rent free to permanent er euPant, Mai- Real Estate for Sale 4 . BW.i reward. , a ta | tur must be neat and courteous; n TS Bee Ay —— son d'Art, 1741 R I 4th st. HUDSON— Brougham 1928; original paint | BEB? PRICES paid for iat le sidered under ‘23 Ota cone BEGIN: TODAY Tee a a male: brindle; about size of gna upholstery; good tires: new uper nemgns otor 14th sodtlg ears sts. P st. nw.. 9 to ij; tied Soom 814, 1319 PREPARE NOW PILE CLERK, STATIS. Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 matty ane get —si irrounded stag trees: Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 1 police dog. with white cheat and white Motanoter * iereain ‘Disboe: tora mezer otomac 3886. Open evenings, vCal bee TR Plece work, Line.” 324i. | Op ic, BDITORIAL clerk: ce Dremel (ory ROYAL TYFEWaITER Fr, Pull sie: brand-| $25 occupies entire wine Tilden 3 tip on Fail: cross between Great! 17th st. nw, Rorth 4010. T® WE BUY any ma ke : highest tices Call betore Sch ol. se cone th & F Servic Mer nhs? new; $50 off. Telephone Cleve. 5719, Gardens: 3 exposures: awa from trate A ETPUL ul. Te tomac Heights: 8 rooms, 3 Dane an 1; short hair: collar stamp- , OPEN N EVENIN NGs. Paid. Tire Auto Mart, 2012 14th aon —_——ae 8 RMAN ~~ | Schooi. se. Cor. 12 et ee fic: truly » real apt home: June 15 to Roth il moder Sik reasonable. im when’ last serous Pore Me?’ zs North 812%. Open nin ExperiencegU a f we ee TYPEWRITER RS—Current models in stand. 53h. 18, 7 Cleveland 5647 or ix \ Owner Cleve and r a. C-——— _ Siahaatiadlncag of sea a. 4 J. WNER. tifu! ~ HUPMOBILE— Perfect _condi- BUY AUTOS f d@ and portabi machines for rent. Bar oe , Beautify room stdpe m brenden ne% poward; BO QueStions, Gal, tion: ath anes a cond balloon tire Mr. AND yt 3 HIGHS PRICES. ~0d. AD Apply ply 1207 ad — Live | Stock gaine ip “Teconditioned typew riters L. C. | COL RD. NW Clean. atttractive: 3 house: a 731 P's alt mm ats ‘laprevee Roper, lit ‘Tein’? nw y $1 145 Or will take your eae exchange for any OIL BURNER MECHANIC mith Corona Typew givers Inc rooms, private. ath; Instantenéous hot a4 — rickety ite. wire haired; name late model, pay the difference in cash and Fr ‘ po — Pets and Supplies 77 77 _ 1016 15th. DW. National 041 water: refined home: adults PULLY bp G. const oie = Reward ) | JONE 15 7 TOnSEPT 1: downtown apt. 2 cated ey sles Bieter, nev ee te G—Male: 3 months oid; 7 . fated in NG section evy ase; et ween breed dway Polo Call North 4659 METRO NW TOR CO... Cor —SrPoration, 1104 Vermon ee a a edleneea” reasonable. Columbie 4617 or Rooms and M eals furnished “Peps? “1351, Apt Big 3 srqubletely landscaped rounds, ever. “Groupass oc hillips Terrace; return a ye 1605 14TH BT _ 0621, “? D JORDAN—Line 8, 5-passen ge 20 MEN 20 013 Webste 7 en allthis sreens, « rubbery and he old ¢ ; Spt. 341 or phone acoms 8 _: SMiattaats tom built body: mechanicaliy Seclick™® a Por specia! k Aaa CATS—Youne ws = Persians very hand. ON egtOCk rine Pagmaievin bath room. shower’ b niet, ters F pte jpath = wor in i - " * ‘ . : om us c . BS Pon ‘and "B fe "sen| real DistribuneemzeE Mo ih “Se. “Se:| CASH FOR YOUR ¢ CAR £35 to, S80 be fot those when: Per: sa, eatered oer ure; Teaeosante | _ Hotels—Tourist P meee 128 Apt 307 °ugherh gtxDosure: ra. Phone | ide potliar: built-in era eo ste T Sere shaped 5 a me shalinae x: PEN sivanmce Without a doubt 1 Pay the ferred? | must tarnish’ references eng?" /se "nw. "ittens, 2 blue. 3 black. wat ARCADE HOTEL " Adams 1945-W, nights and Sunday or Phone Wixceptt of sp,sretonal r ‘a. _ ~ , oO _; > T4. 2 : i , vy " 50: | tn Rox 5 A Ot Sonos by diamonds, f forma Rewaia MARMON— i929 sedan: @ sturdy, comfort. Ly ces ate ine twih ae Call between s aRcr:, no Dem. today ned: = 920 PF ST. NW. Specia) immer rates, 100/1 TO ROOMS and bath: #20 te 137 70| | IN. CHEVY ¢ CHASE—Near; Near fhe Col +e ie} Pishe her, Wardman wire une, auto; beautiful — 6 red your undue balance ane ho a Denrike ke Bide. i010 _Vermont ‘ave _ Horses, le, Or im | 78 rooms. al) ties: newly aot hed re and Bet Gantt other edo centra) anentts .. eeert P oie rom car Osi ar C) wire wheels: e . Catt her ping water in al] rooms. out ha . OV AG—Pur le leather lost Here is ‘chanar te on money anki the difference in cash. No delay. CHAUFF EURS, WHITE _ CLOSING Ane baths; transients. $1.50, without Dath. 701. vate LETON HOTEL 10000. throughout Of best material: sath - ger June mon Distributors, 2021 17th st. nw. neatnens Willing to treat the Public with registered Holstein bull; 19 Sraded Hol. Clal rates to tourists or Parties, Phone | — ousekeep.; June 15- m. With fine fireplace: beautiful, Re Cleve, 1185: Reward. North 4919, 1729 14TH ST. Nw. DECATUR 2390 | “Ourtesy and Safety otein cove digo youns neiters ane Meisels fan 6088-6116 $8 ~A WEEK— A Thee tive comping ly fur- penne tena rh Posure: ee 8 EVEN Calves: also dairy ¢ ulpme or sale: ———————————————- nished small apartmen Neluding gas, m an n : ror cece hae , inter please — NGS. BELL CAB 5 0. can be seen at Jay Farm. 4 miles electricity; immediate possession. 617 nas on 1 l ha, ¥ ~ ~Sre revere 20 REWARD SH— si r gedan, special six. late 1926: Busi ness Ser vice ey S.CT NY 1 as te 5526, ™ea0n, 906 Meals, Lunches, Ref Refreshments 1 2¢ 129 Ti a ee sons. bath ana airy bedrooms “tna T” bets on at G—$ A inal a a QUESADA ST. 3604—Chevy Cha .D.C.:} , rOhéra’ ce cut down ty 23. 0; ne Diice and ba f . nent tele want xitchenette, giectrie and Ses; linen fur- bh : MAR Ration leading to recovery of "ee oper. wit 18th one a loge tag. tt Buil MEN W AN T ED TO Merchandise 2 ain iN tl Dy the an _.mished mes onve— Lai RENTCR eee Raat Stive 7 - ‘spend ot; «male: me- uildin and atracti 36 } *55.00—ATTR 2 Completely — fur-/ "10 F 8. bath: fos . " cting A oome, : r Clie: AE phone gon. OAKLAND —Sedan-iaz0 made, Deautifai ae g Co s 30 DRIVE CITY CABS AND C Vv Pla nished apaniane ont kitchen, | frat and rear yarde™’ rage ae re, paint, [Pholstery and in perfec “ vine teers May, Feposit dirt in a berm STOP ME C ABS; MUST Electrical ¢ Goods amps—Vacation aces 131 33s gineluding eas, ‘elect inity, Janitor. mill ‘saerifer “for : mma te Stic: wage nanical condition: 8 car apply to owner or _Dermis- ~ , ee —— ' erm et ite ; | ee 10 duplicated at the price sar .cat mgt be sion. Address” 2725 13th st. KNO W Cc IT y AND PANS — Westinghouse & Genera) Electric COUNTRY BOARD- cise” all year: modern ~ isTH sf Meron ——s close an estate: ESPONSIBLE POR Any | 0061 2s )2¢: Mr. Piahest,' Potomac c eee ’ ou Gomera” sottice Purnitate Charlottesville, “Miss "icra? Shadwell, Attias Unfurnished 138) '%; rooms. bath: “aij mogern “improve: ue che this data _ BUT eR.” OLDSMORILE— inis, coach: $525; just Carpenter binet Work 3¢ ‘39! HAY E IDENTIF ICA- Co.. 430 8th st. nw vs: oe RE DESIRABLE APA All secon, ably paceat®’, ood con ithon reason : ——**._ =. an t_s¢._ Atlantic Os66. OSITION BETTE R_ | woroR—a “horsepower Century; alter. | MOTHER'S cares i eDeciel care ad, chu | DESIRABLE APT "theo Torhitenen ena tl tanh J ’ Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 12 PA SRD, Cour: ienewed we mean by Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 THAN COMMISSION. slightly used; Brice mensonable. 1307 L cet: reasonable. Shep Shepherd S 3300. car lines, 18th’ st “angoaye! rm Apple Near Lincoln haben ew pistons "WE CLEAN 7 st. nw. one Nation : ———— a Carmack, 2469 isth” st. nw. LICENSED BY Disks ———____+ pins, rings and bearings taken up and WE LaeAN LACE CURTAINS SEE MR BYRON OR ee Rational oso. NORY tae Kéntucka 2 5.95 CENSED ISTRICT OF 1A | universal’ 40; 4180 WINDOW SHADES. . 3). oo... > ____ Rooms With Meals KENTUCKY APTS, 235 ucky ave $ 0. Te nIOT OF Oi COLUMB finished in tan lageeresiled: clean ate SINLESS METHOD. GEOnchS, 4587. ds, Plants, Flo T 133 —One 3-room modern Tmprovea apt.; 520 D ST. NE y MR. UPp I $s, nts, owers, rees MADAM ZARA L 4S Way and bears Packard Warranty: no W : R EL, 141] 12T { EUCLID ST., 1343—Purnishea ; rooms; ex. janitor service: i Mewly decorated. Excellently inuatea on one of the rs., 10 better car can be ound for only $950. hile You u Wait Service- CABBAGE —Tomato. Pepper, eee plants: Cellent table; hot corn bread and biscuit: RIDGE PLACE 1301, sr ~ Dae salar; finest streets in the southeast. Ni 0 Iso 6-cylinder Phaeton an 7- Hats cleaned and blocked; suits sPonged T. i, aster, scarlet sage zinnias, cosmos, ome cooking: $35 and $40 per month: from car line overlookin Dark: heat. ler ‘in tnd bath: semidetach E COATE Passenger sedan, which have been | and Pressed; shoes shined. Open every snapdragon and perennials: potted petu- dinners, 606 cents; by month, 315. Col Prigidaire and hot water furnished: $38 well built and in rfect repair. through the same process: the same! day, includin Sundays. 5 nas, geraniums. coleus, cannas: vines 10422. and up: also furni shed. Lincoln 5500. Pletely redecora inside and out al Beadin nes by aapontment. oie meg renty Me erocess rare alike. Pack- 040 BEUE., LAME VALET ,SHOP i200 |) pO Doves dow Park aren Rockville ae! EYE 8T NW. 1712—~c Convenient downtown DOWNTOWN | LOCATION —— Hove mee "rooming heteniee orem rte ~— M men ae i = - e p . ve, ar s , ‘ A ad “Moga att Nw. D’ HM AN PACKARD 8—Sport Phaeton with tonneau Hel Male or Female 58 Phonf Rockville _28-W. sat etlodatlne, ogi eeaian 2 rooms sad’ ee soa: 50 to 142. 59 able value as « home. ro , = | — ble: reasons Ste. Me be eseews SSUICE OW ALL arvams ov ira | vindsniela. With ‘rand’ neg pment: ix ~saqsandscaping—Gardening 44 POSITIONS Nest 300 ay, neook: Wanted—To Bay 1 99|* $2, 8%, 155—a serge mia, oneonash: | "SLRS SastitipER CRS tick? BOSS &PHEL PS tires; late model; priced low & war- eepers salesmen: "Trad registration. os vis 'C ON ha, sT., "Bene 2 Do: ranted car. rostard 1700 Kalorsms rd. ee led Sine Sut grass cut, Cut, | Boyd's. 1333 © Natl, 2338. BOORS—Highest “prices” ig: sets, fiction | "Stes. Lincoin 6674 Phone Haslona! 478-0479 1417 K Natl. 9300 iat "Semnimmens —. —_ _~—_ —— OWS ALL PACKAR ds mo ake our used Lincoln. 0193. Lincoln 3664. “ and eB neous eens in any quan- PAIRMONT foi. wii! sie TEE BG $40. Cool apartment. uthern , exposur re: gi) a Tee papsitidli ST. oF cata Ta NAME. Packar more attractive than ever be- __ Situations Wanted—Female 60 tity. “BP ~ aa Phone Metro. near 14th ‘st. carlin rooms. hall, kitchen ‘an til ed bath: emai) HE V 922 147 fore. net only various models 5415. Ane riman's” Big. "Book Shop, 933 | _ modern apartment buildin near 14th st CE EVY CHASE, D, C. tiles ALGO S of Packaras’ , but fine cars in other Massages, Baths 46 | = “CALL BOYD'S” Means ait tested x Se MASS. AVE. 1515— {Scott i Heil; beautiful | tind Pa rk ros oad: only $50. sper Month, in- 1 SOLD 1 LEFT pa in where others nave he iat Positicae e nie 7 aloram A a td. n vw Seon MASSAGE _ ~Treatment for rheumatism and helo ingeitlgated of i and ‘commercial | GO r> ILVER W ‘a { TCHES. Ray ae dep meele: “Tadiea, entlemenrrble: | deli but ? uding 4 Bopie «Col BkRy ; INC. TAL «Perfect satisfaction. from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m muscle ,movemen $504 by SF aa | ll Nationa Sai en, ne ar oi Newer to vias value pata’ _high ¢ 1707 EYE a T. NW. Phone Nail. $875 Sem) det tached. fpodern. 7 rooms TATION P an 4-door, 1927, $450. | __ 24 floor. rs from 9 D. m. MAID—Coloregq; pleasant, neat, experj. FP STREET MD. “AVE. aE 326 A clean front toom. COLORED TENANTS ote firep ace. 3 large Porehes, large 922° 14TH ;¥ VER RCLAPLIN's Looks like new and is in A-1 fo echanical WHEN in Baltimore be 5 sure an and , get one enced; wants Part-time general house- all” new bedding: 2 good meals » day. 337 MARYLAND . Bw. fe sap f cant and 9 off e S Szzi CAL STORE eondition eapoughout. Don Een up of our scientific body MASSaSes; also elec. work or day's work. North 0959 H A ld G Dienty fresh vegetables Line. 1357, 3 rooms, Cie bath. ..... $35.00 8 oF ope torghreain at : rms. ; O ; Orme, 17th and M sts. nw ereon greducte “OBeratore rome sees £iven by a —Colored; good Cook, experienced’ as ouseho oods OPPORTUNITY to learn Prench: room and 2 rooms kitchenette and bath.,.,.. $33.50 OF Georgia isss. Auto Oaches for Hi e ye } . aid. waitress. house cleaner yuh ————— SSS ees o in Parisian family convenient 15 Paes s—C ir rRreaah ARROW — Mode! of afustom Vernon agave: Baltimore, Md., or pheme! Sart time; reference. 5 years, Potomac Furniture 104 cowntown: delicious —co-__Pot. 0 5 rooms and bath 67.00 N 16th & V ATE SEnax am: a ass + Aare m c a na ’ , P citi NW. 1744 —Parrell inn. Dagom; | ® Toms ang baeh™™ OF. NW." ‘. ‘ PRIVATES cEDAN FOR HIRE bargain price: your inspection invited. 1883. TS ene tea if % Nw. 2 74h — Parrell Inn. Dupont 1422 P = GBORGE F. NATIONAL . 3964. md Wel an Buren Sts. 447 Bost By day. week or month. Harry Sommers, Ine. 1909 M st.; Po- NURSE. ~Refined, pract; cal; wants ts place BED-ROOM AUITE — Solid ahogany. bi ds e Dod. ’ is: $13 to 426 week: ae ee . ee SW cours. lo tip y a | ; North 2784-J. _tomac 0861. Call for | for Mr. =—Fiaberty. Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 | a8 nurse or companion to invalid or farkey 586008, ‘408. reasonable. re- __highiy 2 DB “3 THE BA YHEAD — r a 2 bathe ” ppoeieg ace Is, es 930 FORDs. CHRYSLERS, DE SOTOS PONTIAC. té ‘28 Toa do semi-invalid: either lady or Sentieman: | — mn a gree Masid's roo “ Knowledge bookkeeping ___ Household — 105 Room Farnis l — | Cool, Homelike Apartments I BUICK— 192g Sport roadster; just the ca: car eA ying Cloud; coach. An investment —.‘¥' references: #35. “Borda 5 8. nut finish 7 drawers. with handsome Quiet, front sitting bodice r Capi- Elec. Refrigerate ~24-hr elevator’ service. E : for these hot days: this SPorty job worth while, end it's a Dlea own on iri d R : hi STENOGRAPHER— aS. age 18: i128 metal pulls; now $36. Warehouse Close- tol. library: refinement and comfort ND xhibit Home quipped with good tires, natural wood and operate H smooth-run ning. A... like - Cpairing an efinis ng 52 months’ expérien busines? High grad-/ Out Sale. N. by Minnix Co.. Annex 718 | —— —— | O Wheels, green ‘ed riPhoistery, rum- this one. A de emonstration Will prove E's oust > _' uate: attractive’ “pete nality: book eep- 13th st. nw. ARIZONA HOTEL One biock off Pa ave. 1229 New Hampchire Ave. Nw. sy iad if atier efit enetoe andy | "armon teititio Bayt ete PARE GOALITY retest “DRT AEGS | _liu‘in Shs fag Bao a —————— Basra fog, atawer athe tont gates | 1220 Ne to Downtown 107 C St. N.E, Car that w a trace” atten Specia! o., rmon Stributors, st. , ————— SEN — —— eac ; rice. mW. North 4010 Linc. 138-W., 8s OGRAPHER— vy E. “G:; 21; 4 hot water: $4 week up: transients, 75¢ vi Neumigver Moto tyaneed to's *Pistrinw: OPER” EVENINGS. SS ‘years ouper rie ones: $2585, looking nigh. Sewing union 109 ‘and $1 00 ] hen | ang bath bachélor apart (Open Daily to 9 P.M.) rs, 17th st. School graduate , —Tailori | RE lave 1d Caiverti it.. dint - OPEN EVENINGS wore iar ee ges tke tone - Upholstery 54 2338. Slee bon tne re spa eg oNa —- gee Peel tle a CA Bea, : ing" foom and ‘ba tn Sto Sats We feel quite +14 A me tim ee } Capable al taki _ sf BUIOK—“121" coupe 1929. This has a| $8 Motor Co. Marne n Dis- UPHOLSTERI ING—Refinishing, slip covers | WOMAN— of ed: a aon Breed at 83 st. nw. Met" "onde MACBINe| taneous ot water: 3 baths; Sriritopes_ 2 -rooms. kit,. ec hell and bath, leave ai mtg’ Bue With the rau! i 90-horsepower moter Perfect condi- tributors. 2031 17th st. nw. North 4010 $od furniture made to order; reasonable cparke of hom , . ildren ac == BROOKLAND 1605 Monroe st. $60.90 to $82.86 at it is not necessary” to leok bt pons Fumble seat, excelies t rubber and OPEN EVENINGS. ~144" Col. rd. nw., ‘Buechiog’ Col. 8405. _some j fguanter ae 2.°Washingtng n Post front room. 3 windows, bes a utifully “ture Will Purnish If Desiced where —this ts pace house! ”° beautitu ul ma "a duco finish V*2r¢ | STUDEBAKER — 28 commande? sedan; = ——* =: Wanted—Household Goods 112 _e fentleman preferred. Gx Hatter! Rent Concessions to Desirable sta — “PProval. Your bright green finish; g tires; PT Eee D, CE LLY _ man 1550 cma" M Pos arma. Emer Trson & _ Price right. Clarendon > 2071 yl a ae Employment ___ Situations ees 61 furniture and othe" veh, | Becsure ts CHAPIN & 8ST. N NW. ” within colonia! home: Persons bay “TOU ave are ¢ Toomts, thet tiled bath ae 1926, aiden sedan; ret| & buy for the mone heels: the Hel Wanted Female oy. Box 57, Washing Notes 633 Louisiant ave. ve. nw. —Sentieman; near 4th s A . elie On Premises hone Pot 2358 lod ati rt stn det Ym peiendia condition” ttre oughout; a ‘real! finish is bright, uDholsteciny is clean P cy 56 |_| — eS = ey > hare panto CHEVY CHASE, Dc — ~itieeerns 2d-floor PPR ari wor: ful éfes ric Axta ste pattern, heautie *rgain for some 175: really worth and shows no wear, small payments ar- - Hoss SCHOOL GRADUATE oe 1 AM in immediate need need of quantity o front; private. bath: carline convenient: Ye will lat the ad let. * creat dea] more; y Bis, be seen to be ranged. Barry. ~Pate Mo tor Co. 2525 ADDRESSING ENVELOPES — Work at typist-clerk. wants Position: will work Sood. substantia Used furnitu can Sarage. Cleve. 4880 THE E, BRISTOL of th z ela e ne and beanty appreciated; if y u haven't al) cash, pay| Sherman a home during Spare time; substantial for small salary. Bow 52, Washington er cash. Metropolitan 3051. —— SO Senge 1833 8 N cone ; fia) with its comp te What you can and t the balance mont ly. WHIPPET ean convertible coupe. with qeck idea th ; near ance. unnecessary; | | Post rx oh comfortabie aercom. $3 ane 38° (Pireeet Front at otra Ee te a9 , g . we ). want wee ree ho eping roo Dace nw on2e,, SRY time, 2752 Woodley pa ta ‘ eueco; and’ at. gous 2 in .. ect 4 ambit eget ppienes, or hone pncore. man te = pan mre t: i * pO _M fusical M merchandise — basement, Lid eppiinuous hot water; new ON NLY Ney 00. 00 find § pleasant, cooling © breeze aperville _™Managemen NT LET Saunders - Motor 321 ences. Lincoln 1 1 1394J, ————— — FRO ‘ LET palit and ‘reg all ornate —— Me co “ Home MAID me Valtress eget ( STENOGR RAPHER—# M., age 23: 2 years’ Organs and I Pj lanes 114 rn fl va ben tng erlooking hae? : ree di Ruen fal ara Be venient tatpnorhood ? ark and Pistons & real bargain. Harry mmers, Inc. Primr st., y Chace Summ college; knowledge bookkee ing: good , ne lovely rooms Do he ivate and semi. 2 wy nes Bus ines. High Schoo]. Th Plahoii. Potomac 0861. Call for PARKWAY MOTOR CO, _ 2964. _— Chevy y Chase. “Phone wee. _perenallty: very FoF O08. record: eeShat™ UPRIGHT PIANO” and bench: ahogany: Private baths. qultable for couples OF RESIDENT MANAGER, *y CONNECTION = Perience ya's, Nat. , Standar Make: good condition. very | Person desiring rst-class home: ning CHEVROLET __ 1926, for only $125; here i Ford Dealers aya *y attrere eopme rt ble house, at- YOUNG MAN —Aged 24: familiar with New reasonable 1134 Perry place nW.;/ room Open. with special diet. ear ananataliall ROBERT W. SAVAGE tL little er wonderful order: the Was. Now vancemen t; work is Pleasant and com. foukland: wants position as chauffeur ee nr | DOWNTOw N—Cilean. Guiet. pleasant room. Business Places for Rent 139 717 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. 6799, are extr ne; --4 for yourself, 1928 ‘Whippett Coach $335 $266 Pensation unusually high: only women for mmer: will furnish references attractiver, furnished: continuous pot migiesis a mi Metro Motor Co. 1605 1 st. vrolet Sedan ******:: ie with good Personality, fair educational| Call G. A. Robinson, Met. 6679 or 6477 water fan: Service avail. 1717 De Sales SECOND-8TORY st (gay Qhevrolet Sedan “'***"**: 385 335 background and ats ; amare =. OF 6477 2 : me. co TORY FRONT Pb r Any Broker - —— eee eet tee ’ Rene nei, CHBYROL T1020 oadgter car aa low ipa7 Nasp gosed. Stae: Reet: 382 338 ae eare =, apply. 401-402 422. EF; al PAY BALAN CE DUE DUPONT GIRCLE— Ets eel arge. airy Por lease: about 22 feet by , Prac- | 1997 Oakland Coach srrseeens 265 195 chlin g. sts. nw. an room: adjoins ba constant hot water Airst-class business building: culte a ad Ma: ys Lusting Nicholson, Hyattg- 1927 Chevraiet Coach o8eecces 225 165 WPM an in Cl __larse Close Pt: one Derson $20; couple $25, oy tice or light manufacturing. uitable 1 24 1020 1926 Dodge Sede teeeseess 298 168 ONE weeee operator, one iat t work cateh- Th . ] t E ST. NE. 111 loins 24 | st. ow CHEVROLET—Convertipie rabriolet, 1929; | 1227 Model T. Tudor’ cere2ttl 198 138] _ Biaaeeely At Md; we atts, 61g una, ___ Business Opportunities ties 62 ese SIX almost new floor; 3 ‘conpennat* Tes, fFon! seatinmss | == a s rea] SPorty ar: t is c Car 48 good a 1927 ode} T Rdstr.- Seeee 5 120 y ae : t b ] d t f. th ho e love! ith h °| . uburban ban for Sale mew: $430. sustine Nicholson. vatts: | 1926 Buick Coach at ***++7:: 25 235 PRESSERS (2) on silks. Apply the Clothes BARBER SHOP_—Por sale; modern; wel ene ate 0 q € closed ou a e privingee “prbenrcr ey desired’ is, other | Houses for R Rent, Furnished 141 so ~ —_— any. lava stuces ——e._Md. ; yat. 102 Doctor. 3108 M st. equipped: going out sy ‘business. Boy aiance due on unpaid ‘ac- cerders; references. Linc 0188 CHEVY : D. C.—Summer s; ek CHEVROLET —co ach, 1928: thi this car is in Model A Fords Greatly TEACHER —o -_ 3 colle e wadeat energetic, 53. Washington Post. y il] - h FIRST PLOOR_- -Pour housekeepi ing rooms.| 8 rooms, 2 baths: library, iano, plea bon: mae fom: eo” a +l condition: ® real bargain at $330. capable, or, comtorta Bs om” counts, Ou Wil receive tne | bath. large close’ bedr oom (nix win- | room. porches gard: idea} t bei rén; leaving city, sacrifice $9,950 ‘or im ustine Nicholson, Hyat ville Md.: Reduced ployment ” von mer; profitable | BEAUTY SHOP—MODERNLY EQUIPPED. full ben fit if all revious _dows): hot water references 1626 17th. | __ available June Cleveland diate ~ term wner, Bradiey . Hyat. 1020. TERMS TRADE from ent, durin ‘of health, training. and | yo” gale: Good clientele; owner leaving enetit 6 p LIN PA; TEI RARE BARGAIN—Pine. lar reg, ell tar. BU $4. CHEVROLET.— 1928, coach: $295: with sr with ex- 8040 M ST. N. Ww. grace: will } train in business ctty. Phone Lincoin 7 Linco aa payments and easy terms for | nara PeaE ST puding at: | nished. ¢o90) Cleveland Park ; bath, electric range, =, heen heat, sa. tra g0od tires: the ulPhoistering is clean $275 for 78 S; railroad fare an INVESTORS are advised to Investigate the the room apts., $275 sna lendid grounds; for halt usual rental rage; cos lar one Shows little the motor runs OPEN WEEE oie TILL 10. bonus; opportunity to travel. Box 17, possibilities of Der cént preferrea | the balance ce, — - mene | if taken at once til] September 25. Phon q smoot sk for Car Number 1483 at _Washing ton Pos ae stock ‘ssy ue— convertible and participat- PRANKLIN 5 PARK— Ao 78: fu ural | __Natl. 1932, Ce a aon tise "borane ety 10), Umer Fear salary ettnent Bulag’ Waste °% clevaion’ “doe iagpr Yate bain. alniekt le | for Sale 158 ‘ NEY PROCURED On Automobiles; con- Painted. ‘che “bone tt brie: parkins [scosnized as the most most reasonable fn W AS SODA DISPENSERS. “Rental nauiek Service: unlimited: on” you. __tlevator service: rent t_reasonable REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ear, URbolstery clean and shows no APPLY LANSBURGH evenings, Mr Ste er. M ST. NW., 1410, Apt. 465” Cheerful. ate | = mute wear. Barry-Pate Motor Co.., 2525 are selling 50 pet at $75 to $400 Marriage? ave. ne. Lincoln 017 tiactinely” furnished Hear bath: reason. ee intense Sherman ave. under et! real value “Selling Drices “s nd BRO., EM P L O Y M E N T LOANS To SALARIED | PEOPLE OR ON : bl mee surroundings; walking dis- CHEVROLET—Goach. $195 for this won- | term mark cars. It wil] OFFICE. 4TH FLOOR. FURNITURE PAY AS N HOMER L, KITT CO. 8008 of _fown atown. gpa AUCTION SALE CONTINUED wit tte shane = teed a i me dhe 0 eal sary. 018 F sr. nw. aay OR 7799. 1330 G St. N, Ww. {* az. NW. 11208 One ‘roo ish god tchen- | ON ACCOUNT OF R I UN will suit uyer; may 5 ette, front. newly uUrnishéed and deco- | qust the car you have been looking for. 1930 Essex Coupe. H { W rated: running Water; adults | A N Ti Some in and look it oyce tonight./ 1928 Oakland Coupe. e a anted— Male 57 AUTO Lo A NS ——~. ie. || | Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. is 9 fudson Victoria. = NEAR TOR DMAN P PARK— Attractive ro room SATURDAY, JUNE 14th 1 30 P M : ESSEX a, er Coach. AdTOMO MECHA Class. or lady Seneltman: semiprivate | ° ‘ ; riche es lez Cabriolet Spo rt Cou Be; 1329 Essex , ntral Auto Works, 449 five aut IMMEDIATE 4 ACTION Radios and Supplies 1] 15 stat: reasonable e. Adams ms 4752. , , ‘ 8 Fampl eqdtote i= exit Roe ition’ | 122 Hudson Stahan, — bis 730. foeh i Mage PE Ara eines Ap. 2014 14TH EE NW Oo ern o4gy IC ,BARIO—$17 50: consaia siee “Eghenatie Sault?) 1 Coal Foam, *OURISTS HOME—LOTS— ACREAGE marks ena’ wh, gay for 49860 ith 1827 ash Coach: BARBER— White (7 Priday and Satur. ose TO LOAN mre Seis ieee as te ‘Reliable’ adic _beds"s ne bath: transien | clas IRGINIA MAN : rry- x Dn. 4 da : = Vv t nd ; , Pate Motor Gon 2825 pha, BAIT? 1939 piudebaker Sedan, Pat. ‘nw. “Ady Job; short hours" gi3 FRESH eae er > BR i. 647 “ ? Paves. SP MOFNINE. ano sive eavertiners the op. “THE HOUSE OF CObPr Post Classified ads are vitally differen: Acme | in. Realtv Co, naw agave walnut Hibey: brand-new. | pee ey eee Auctionéers , : See LICENSED- BROKERs. $89; regular. tis9 value Save the 1412 KENNED SRNEDY 24 floor: hot and cold Di t t t 8676 ey § de rtunlty © set results tne nime aay, 1631 14th, Corner Ik ~Intinitely betear: 905 N.Y. Ave. NW. diterence it Pik a ane ade? 22, | iad peaths > sear? panko, gem rm Pe Rote on st. a : ' ; a " —— Se ' _
Page 22
GATHOLIC U. CLISS HEARS OR, FENWICK LAUD WORLD COURT International Code Needed, Bryn Mawr Teacher Says in Graduation Talk. _ THE W ASHIN 1'GTON POST: THURSDAY, | JUNE 12. 1930. PROCESSION FEATURES CATHOLIC U. COMMENCEMENT FAKE SCIENCE RAPPED BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY | Degrees Conferred on 349; Papal Diploma Given C. E. Martin. Need for development of an inter- national law under which the World Court could adequately treat contro- versies, was the theme of Dr. Charles,| G. Fenwick in an address at Cat holi University commencement exercises vesterday over which Archbisnop Michael J. Curley presided Dr. Fenwick. who is professor of international law at Bryn Mawr Col- lece. told the 364 students in assemblage that.the problem bet mations lies ‘ration, the conduct mental principles which men themselves as cl +hey My “appli which Pursuing ‘| asserted N principle that in a citizens the judgmen of justice takes opinion of the This same rule tween the indi United States. og bes ra qu d despute bet’ ween | the court precedence over the | idual —- o of ‘wy di sad lave appl vidual States aaa the Problem of Nations. Contending th the same the uid PLsae at the problem is to principles to the world, Dr. Fenwick entail development of law competent to nations Such a ts in the Permanent | ional Justice.” n his remarks Archbishop Curley commended the views of Dr. Fenwick, adding that there need be no con- between laws morality and nations He beseeched the juates to abide by the ideals and ilos ophi es imported during their | of of | policeman, same he took occa- attack pseudo-scien ists deny the also lauded | are devot- betterment | time persistently He who existence the heere scie ing their energy of mankind.’ c ntists +h to tne Clarence Martin Honored. Eugene Martin was pre- | sented with a diploma of Pcpe Pius XI, appointing him knight com- mander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. Joseph W. Clay, of Cul berland. Md.. delivered the valedic- | tory Mer. E. A. Pace, vice rector of the university, pronounced the) invocation, while announcesients were made by the Right Rev. Mgr James H. Ryan, rector Of the class, 349 received decrees and 15 received normal diplomas. | They are as follows: THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCES. Bachelor of Arts. Clarence Thomas uls Michael! Anthony O Don ozhue Earle Charles Su!l Rachelor in Chemical Engineering. Philip Edmond Manga! Bachelor in Civil Engineering. John | TI heodor e Beuchert, C! ibbins } Diaz John | Joseph Lai ng. rma! + Joseph Raiche, John | Travers Tucker. Bachelor in Architecture. Eduardo Rincon Gallardo. Frederick Tilp Bachelor in Architectural Engineering Louis Joseph Gi offre. Walter Joseph Mc- NWamara. Robert Jacob Niederoest ge eneasd in Electrical Engineering. Jonh Dan Brosnan, Thomas Joseph inn, Dominic Alexander Lomenzo. Eugene | Bachelor in Mechanical Engifieerine. nelius lo Cat mody Frat Krogman Pat 1] Walter Master of Arts. cenh Cer l | J » | De Master of Science. Ambrose McAlevy Doctor of Philosophy. Rev. H omas -O Neil! THE SCHOOL OF LETTERS. Bachelor of Arts. Proeter McAree Jonn Francis Ryan Master of Arts. Aeschbach er, as * The O.8.B Charl ec Inert James ck Mc eGuire ; | Teonard. M.. | Helena Parker. Doetor of Philosophy. SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY. Rachelor of Arts. ace, Ladislas Val e Master of Arts. h Em Anthony Pr ancis c: Paul Colavecct erard Conway. Cunningham, the Vinewu the e" o.P ppnetive Donovan ; O.P Wil liam Alphonsus Fincel. Joseph Lawrence Gerrets, Lueian Anthony Green. Joseph Aloysius Griffin. oefier: the Rev. John Francis Hugues. M™M.: the Rev: Paul McConnell! Klohr Sister Paul Marie “alone: O.F.M Lehman Anthony Hubert Aloysius Verena. Edward Aquinas Norbert Harold t Mary Eulalia ‘7 Sis! er Mary Eulalia Moore, : Michael Moran, ries Richard Mulroogey; maneul Nugent, O.P.: Rey. Joseph Innocent Reardon. Rev. William Leonard Rickert. Bernard John Scharf, Grace Evaneeline the Rev Norman ancis Thomas Lawrence Sulli- v. Edward Francis Talbot. . *the Rev. Andrew Walter Thomas, e Rev. Charies Joseph Tracev: the Rev. eena Walker. O.P.: Sister Mary Kath- Walsh, O.P.; the R oh ev. Lawrence Winkin Deoecter of Philosophy. The Rev. Joachim Bauer, O.F.; the Rev John | Allen |the Matry Baker case. ‘and Commonwealth's Attorney | ton County Verreau., Graduates of Catholic University in the commencement procession yesterday at Brookland. Post Staff Photo. The commencement was the forty-first of the institution, ORMER POLICEMAN Padlock Is Sought For ‘Debating Club’ GAMING RAID CAUSES ENN 1G FINED S10 sstastshmene on r soreee FIVE INDICTMENTS Attempt to Enter Baker Case Brings Contempt Charge in Arlington Court. TRAFFIC: TRIAL PENDING Robert J llen. former Washington Virginia McPherson murder was fined $10 for contempt of in Arlington County Court- yesterday morning by Judge associate Police in the case court house Bryan Gordon, sought to inject himself into The fine was imposed at the height iam C. Gloth, while the former po- Hceman was explaining to the court that he had hired Amos C. .Crounse as counsel for Private Howard L. Brewster, who is held in the Arling- Jail on a charge of mur- dering Mary Baker. Brewster, how- ever, said that he had not sought Mr. 'Crounse nor did he desire the services f of an attorney. “Gloth knows he Is a liar.” | trict Supreme Branded Nuisance hatin Prohibition Law. The Government, through United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and As- sistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt, 1217 I street northwest. The Govern- ment’s petition alleges that the es- |tablishment has been operating as a nuisance under the national prohibi- | tion law. who figured conspicuously | Court | | justice, during proceedings in which Michael Vercelli, and John Bossetto are named as agents and employes of the club, while Harry K. Boss, H. Glenn Phelps and Ben T. Webster are designated as owners of the property. The application for the padlock ‘follows a raid several weeks ago on the premises in which Sergt. O. J. to have found a quantity of whisky. of a spirited argument between Allen | Will- | The petition also carried with it a cer- tified notification to the owners that violation of the law. Olivetti and Bossetto were arraign- ed in Police Court the day follow- ‘ing the raid and demanded a trial by Allen | suddenly explained in open court, as | he rose to take vigorous exception to the protestations of the Common- | wealth’s attorney against the attempt of Allen to enter the case Allen paid the 810 and apologized to the court. A charge against Allen of operating his automobile on other than Virginia tags was continued un- til this morning. Pupils Will Entertain. The Parent-Teacher the Jackson School, Avon and R streets northwest, will be guests of the pupils Friday afternoon at a pag- eant class-day exercises. Association of jury. Their case, so far, has not been heard. China Religious Worker To Make ‘Address Here |} accused men between November ———_— £. Z.°Timothy Lo, pn work director of the Shanghai Y. M. C. A. and one of the religious leaders of China, will deliver an address at 8 o'clock tonight at the Western /res- byterian Church, H street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets northwest. Religious Significance of the Present Political Situation in China.” The announcement was made by Dr. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor, who will preside. Dr. Dunham said Mr. Lo now is on an extensive ious education methods. Tracy Ellis; Brother Francis de Sales, F.S.C.; Sister Mary Clarence Friesennahn, the Rev. Charles Alyosius Hart, Sister Mary Eugenia Kealy; the Rev. John Harold Kennedy, O.M.I.: the Rev. Felix M. Kirsch, O.M.Cap:; the Rev. Vincent Koppert, O.S.B.: Sister Paul of the Mary Aquinas Norton, Snina Quinn THE BASSELIN FOUNDATION, Rachelor of Arts. ilius Joseph Amman, James Groat, Lawrence Leo Duemler. Sexton Kennedy. Hubert James Philip Liebherr. Joseph Bernard McAllister. James Patrick Muldoon, James Francis Murphy. Byron Owen Nail. Master of Arts. meni Caffery, John Willis _ Dignam. Francis Rer- ~ Joseph Louis Horning. John Donald Michael Kelly. Em- rence Quaderer,. Raymond Peter Raphael Sullivan, Louis Joseph Jonn Peter Weisengoff SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE. Master of Arts. Russell Archer, Virginia Jesephine Nellie Mae Hunt, Margaret Jane Constance Pauline Moffitt, Winifred Odiorne. Norma Alice Dorothy Helen Plechaty, Eileen Ward. Celestina Zalduondo THE CATHOLIC SISTERS COLLEGE. Rachelor of Arts. M Antoinette. Helen Constance, Sister M. Joan, . Sister M. Anita. Sister Dominica. Sister Sister Sister Mary John An nard Don ovan Ralph Kelle, meran Lav Shea. John Laura Church Sister Sister Sister Sister M. Doro- M. Concepta, M. Julia. Sis- Rita Marie. Lourdes, Lourdes ‘ M. Seraphia. ter M. Stanislaus, Sister Teresa. / Sister M. Ambrosia. Bernard, Sister M. Bertile. Sister M. Evangelista ius. Sister M. Mauritia. Sister M. Teresa. Sister M. Aloysius, Sister M Laurentine, Sister M ter Miriam, Sister Rosemary. Ww nifred. Louise M rett Sister M Margaret Bachelor Loyola Master of Arts. Dionysia. Sister Normal Diploma. thom asi ne a Sis Music. of Sictey M M M. Virginia Sister ter THE SCHOOL OF LAW, Rachelor of Laws? hae! MA incent Carter. M Thomas T hom as Daniel Buckley Master of Laws. ick James Heaton THE SCHOOL OF CANON Bachelor of vanen “4: e Re Basil Sbarr FE) rohnert James White Bachelor in Both Laws. The Re Francis Paul Mulligan saaentate in Canen Law, The Aloysius Angulo C Jo seph Goatrey Cox, the the Rev. Eugene Doo! ey. ‘ Martin James Egan. Wolfgang Norbert Prey. O. S. B:: Secundinus Gutierrez, C. M.: the Julian George Hubal. O. M, Rey Daniel Joseph 5 Justin James Mahone Patrick Jose Edward Augustus Brendan Roberts. ey ahloysius Ryder, the Rev. Pat LAW. lard. ev. R William Licentiate in Roth Laws. The Rev. Michae! Angelo Cam Rev. Donald Joseph Gregory, the Rev. Joseph McKenna Doctor in Canon Law. The Rev. Edward Jame Conr . John Michael Costello. ye pe wilt | tom fovgeny Fe oa? the Rey Michael | cholas remer, the Rev. will en lam Henry | Doctor in Both Laws. The Rev. Clement Vincent Bastnagel. the “a Mr. | | | Leonard McCoy. 0. § Cross McGrath, Sister | An- | Quigley. ig F Reginald | Eugene Lanegan. | Mercedes, | Teresa | Sister | Sis- | Sister | M. Flo- | Anna Rusk Fitzpatrick, | Kilton \' | e a. Frank Robinso > Roe | : THE SCHOOL OF THE SACRED SCIENCES. Bachelor of Arts. James John Bradley. O. 8S. F. 8S.; | Diers, §S S.: Hubert Charles Eistert, Leo Herbst. 8. D. S.: Joseph F. 8.; Harold Francis Francis Kenny, A Proeller. P. 5S. S.: Benedict Francis mace y Joseph Quinn. O. : Ss Lawrence Edward Scheu. P. 8. M Pau! Schuster. ' Bolesiaus Eu- gene Wendzikowski Rachelor of Sacred Theolesy. Huch~ Joseph Conahan, §8.8.J... Hubert Charles SM. Thomas James Thomas Joseph Foley, Anthony Fursman, M.S.8SS.T Joseph Palm U) ~ regory Putzer. Joseph Kenny, O.8.F.8., John Dan- Lawrence William Daniel Joseph Mur- William Frederick Nern, 8. Ambrose Frank Rohrbacher. s Gerard Matthew Rollberg. O.Carm.., Thomas yan. Ss Paul Schuster. D.S.. James Thomas Sees. C.8.V.. Michael Sugrue. S.A... Joseph Eugene Suprenant, Ss. V Boleslaus Eugene Wendzikowski, John Everett Williams, C.8.V. Timothy Brosnahan, S.M.. Paul Vincent Foley, S.M.. George ‘Michael Carroll, A. es Alonzo Emmanuel Escalante, M., James Albert McCormick. A.F.M.. Joseph McHugh, A.P.M.. Ernest Edward Mailhot, A.F.M., Edward Aloysius Mc- yurkin, A.F.M., Thomas Norbert F.M.. Frederic Bieter, Thomas H. Kenneth Ryan. Vincent George Langguth. Licentiate in Sacred Theology. Joseph Luniewski. Xavier de Mattos. O. B.. Joseph Henry Rohling. C.P.P.S., Joseph Fee Tully, O.M.I. Doctor in Sacred Theology. _ Aloysius Kieran Ziegler, Joseph Bronis- laus Koncevicius. ie) Lundergan. 8.8.J.. McCarthy. O.8.F.8.. phy. O.S.F.8.. DS John S. yesterday asked the Dis- | Court to padlock for | one year the Press Debating Club at | His subject will be “The | that | tour | to be held in connection with | of the United States to study relig-| | District Supreme Court | quisitorial body. e Thomas James Shanahan, are: |Callenberger, Henry Tucker and Ed- _ward Killeen. the property was being used in alleged | / United States Attorney's office, | posed as a bookmaker and had gained access to the establishment, _gaming was permitted. | months | violation of the prohibition law were - | age, | bert C. Hopkins, | Arrested Men Stand Accused as Owners of Alleged Resort | in G Street. NO LIQUOR BILLS FOUND As a result of a surprise raid staged United States attorney's office on an establishment on G street northwest near Twelfth street June 4, the Dis- trict of Columbia grand jury yes- terday indicted five men on charges of setting up a gaming table. Letterman and his vice squad are said | Those charged in the indictment Harry Conn, Benny Lewis, Kirk The raid was made after Policeman | James E. Kenney, of the Second Pre- cinct, who had been to the had lent accord- ing to police reports. Kenney is al- leged to have placed a bet On the date of the raid and to have opened | the door to other policemen. The indictment is in four counts. Count No. 1 charges that the five 1, 1929 and the date of the raid had set up a gaming table where bets could be made on horse races. The second count charges that they main- tained a plece for such illegal pur- pose during the same interval. The third count alleges that the accused men hed under their control a place where bets could be made and where The fourth count charges the accused men with making a specific bet with PoHceman Kenney on June 4. The indictment was among 33 re- ported to Justice Peyton Gordon in by the in- the no For in several charging first time indictments reported. Charges in six cases were ignored as follows: Harold B. Rutherford, Willie Johnson and William Reed, joy-riding; Paul W. Miles and Floyd FE. Clark, grand larcény, and Stern Co., Inc., manslaughter. Forme: Capital Store Manager Is Indicted William T. Miller, former manager of the Washington branch of the Lincoln Shoe Store, of Baltimore, at D.8.,'1115 G street northwest, was indicted by the District grand jury yesterday On a charge of embezzlement. Miller, according to the indictment, failed to account for 182 pairs of shoes, each pair of which was said to be worth 86. The alleged short- it was understood, was discov- ered after he had left his post with- out leave of absence. Dental Society E'ects Officers. Dr. Henry A. Swanson is the new president of the District of Columbia Dental Society. Other officers chosen at the annual meeting were Dr. Her- vice president; Dr. secretary, and Dr. treasurer. W. M. Simkins, Mark Finley, BIRTHS, DEATHS BIRTHS REPORTED. James and Genevieve Sprouse. John and Rose mavens. boy. = nd Helen Rich. girl. . and Rernies E. Marceron. boy. . and Margaret Westfall, boy. Harry and Fannie Madden, girl. Henry and Willie Brooks, gir}. Roscoe and Katherine Thomas. l. Robert E. and Helen E. Grimes, boy. Moses L. and Alma V. Jackson, boy. boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Julia N. Hoge, 89 yrs., 3151 Mount Pleas- nw : Ww. Parker, 85 yrs., St. DvD. 8. Soldiers’ 735 lith st. 2963 Tilden st. nw. 73 eae 79 yrs., 76 yrs. 73 yr Brown, | . eo Mary M. Rose, Mary P lL nw, Catherine Lutz, ers J. Cowles, Morris L. Luchs, a? 60 yrs.. Walter Reed Stone, 58 yrs., rd. nw lw. Jonn Page. 56 yrs.. Casualty Hosp Harry L. Clark. 43 yrs., 1605 30th ct aw. Geneava M. Nash, 43 yrs., st. Thelma Hankins, 22 yrs., Hosp 42 yrs.. 70 yrs., 70 yrs., 66 yrs.. ‘omnes Ryan, John H., Ho Fred Tolliver Gallinger Hosp. and Susie. Copeland. : 6 days. Gallinger Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. , Wilson: _ Tip Peon, 35, Mechanicsville, M. a Mechanicsville, . n 30, Pota anickas. Adeline I. avan. Cathleen PP eS Giovannoni, 21. ce. 322, The Rev. 30, C. Re\ and Arline Houston Green- arry Dp Mavoureen Keister, 20. Cc. 18. ren wel ‘ Carrell. h Elm | Garvan. e Eliza- | ne. | 1421 Columbia Seovidence | | Robey 1718 Conn. | T 1867 Mintwood | # Emergency Hosp. 1743 Columbia | 1803 Biltmore AND MARRIAGES *. and Susie N. Napier, E. Smith. T) William Oo. a SR si and Edithe E. 23. Rev urney. Percival . Parlett. 34, and Mildred H. . Th . FP. C. Reynolds. ane = A. M. v. A. and Emme Led- : ‘Chesteen Smit oe and , ae nna 35. an *Siacel R. Bi : — A elton. Verger Terry. 31, and Susie Matthews, l. The Rey. D. Coles. se, 22, and Fva Palmer, 20. f. yr aeningyee pewneon Jones. 25, a* ne Clare G. ray a 42. Tartardstoun, F. Coleman. Mo Y., and New York City. : xon. Byington, 25. and Ida W. e¢ Rev. Kyle Booth. diver. 24. and SEOESSTOS I. . The Rev. A. F. Poo Fridinger. 22. hs Vivian E. 22. The Rev. W. M. Michaels. Simonsen, 27. s W. u : McDonald. Marriage license issued at Baltimore to- Ma son D. Washington. 41. Washington. and Edith C. Garland, 35. Licenses issued at Rockville. Md.: and Evelyn May of Wee Va ers. 33. and Rachel C. Will- Chevy Chase. n. 21. and Ollie ‘Beetlery. of Brookeviile. ard P. Ganley. 23. | Derwood. Md | oan Julia M. ‘ Lapehes. 20. Washington. at Fairfax Frances of Pont Falls and Laurence Marriage Hoenses issued berths County David Norma “ "Heaie. 31. Punston Eastlaman, 33, both McCoy R. | ape Edna F. | . northeast. mane Harris. 32. “saa hiverta E. Good- | 33. The Rev l , ee Polonsky . ¢ Rav Cohon, 24. Md. The Rev » “Ne Catherine . Alexander. Ba ‘mere, Black, 18. ‘The ad n. N k. Va. and f "210 Webster street north west, Washington. in see. 25. of 628 M street ‘Washington. Spenerine | J. Shockey, 22. of Pawte Chure . Va Marriage | County yester license issued rday Nenneth Rf Miller. d telle | Seed: 22. both of Sommer vile, ne: we Rev AE. Wa chte ooo JM, WALSH SLATED FOR PROMOTION TO CAPTAIN OF POLE Veteran, of 64, to Succeed Reilly as Commander of Sixth Precinct. WEBER SEEN AS CHOICE FOR LIEUTENANT’S POST Private Barnes May Become New Sergeant; Other Shifts Considered. Lieut. John M. Walsh, of the Tenth Police Precinct, will be promoted to a captain to flJl the vacancy created by the recent death of Capt. Martin Reilly, who was in command of the Sixth Precinct. Detective Sergt. Charles J. P. Weber, of the Detective Bureau staff, prob- ably will be promoted to be a lieu- tenant to succeed Lieut. Walsh. This will create a vacancy among the sergeants which will have to be from the ranks and if reports borne out, Private Paul of the First Precinct, moted to sergeant. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent are L. Barnes, will be pro- with Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby, but said afterward that he had not submitted any recommendations to the Commissioners and could not dis- cuss the subject pri®r to submission of his recommendations. Three Head Eligible Lists. The three men mentioned stand at the top of their respective lists of eligibles for promotions and they are expected to be named by the superin- tendent within the next day or two. It is possible that physical defects may act to stop the promotion of one or another of the men who will have to wndergo a physical examination before their promotion becomes ef- fective. Lieut. Walsh is popular among the police force, as a member of which he has served since April 24, on Lieut. Walsh was born on Octobe 5, 1855, and is beyond the retireenent age in length of service and age, but is considered to be in good health. duty as a foot patrolman in Sixth Precinct. He was promoted to ser- geant on July 2, 1906, and was made a lHeutenant on January 16, 1922. He was sent to the Tenth Precinct as lieutenant on April 6, 1928, and has served there since. Weber's Record Proud One, Detective Sergt. Weber's record is replete with commendations for meri- torious service throughout his serv- ice as a private and precinct detec- tive and detective sergeant. He was born in Washington on June 21, 1880, and was appointed to the Folice De- partment on July 25, 1902. He was 1911, and & sérgeant on June 30, 1912. Given indefinite leave of absence in April, 1918, to take charge of de- veloping the police force of the mu- nitions plant at Giesboro Point, he resigned October 31, 1919, returning to the police force as a private on July 19, 1922. Assigned to the Tenth Precinct, tective in May, 1924, and was pro- moted to detective sergeant in No- vember, 1924. Private Barnes was born on Jan- uary 26, 1894, and was appointed to the police force on February 1, 1921. One more sergeant may. be named in the near future to fill the vacancy caused by the demotion of Seérgt. Odessa Hunt, provided the Commis- sionérs approve the findings of the Trial Board. A captain and seven- teen lieutenants will be made under the provisions of the pending District appropriation bill. Telephone Inventor’s Residence Demolished house of Alex- ander Grahdm Bell, inventor of the telephone, on Gonnecticut avenue just south of Dupont Circie, was com- Demolition | died there ‘not been occupied since that date. | | entertained ,ernor general of the Philippines, and _ treatment at Casualty Hospital. in Arlington ‘ pleted yesterday and the site will be sold. Dr. Bell lived in this three- story brick house for 30 years, and in 1922. ‘The house has It was erected in 1892, Hornblower & Marshall being the architects. The late William Howard Taft was there when he was gov- the late Joseph Cannon, Speaker of | the House, was a frequent guest. Witness Gets Time In Contempt Case Charles H. Beavers Serve 48 Hours for Ig- to noring Summons. Charles H. Beavers, alleged unwill- ing witness, was sentenced by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday to serve 48 hours in jail on a charge of contempt of court. The sentence of Beavers followed hearing on charges of assault and disorderly conduct against John Phil- lips. Beavers, who was alleged to have been badly beaten by Phillips last Saturday, failed to appear in court Monday as a complaining wit- ness and Judge McMahon issued an attachment. Beavers was brought into court yesterday and his testimony failed to substantiate the assault charge. Judge McMahon, after hearing testimony of Policeman W. F. Burke, of the Sixth Precinct, sentenced Phillips to pay a $5 fine on the disorderly charge and sent Beavers to jail for refusing _to answer a subpena. Attorney William Shea appeared for Phillips. Stray Dogs Bite Two And Cat Attacks Third Stray dogs and a cat went on a rampage in the Northeast section yes- terday attacking three children and inflicting wounds which necessitated The children bitten by dogs were Harold J. Monahan, jr. 4 years old, of 1224 Montello avenue northeast, and Tony Albonasi, 11 years old, of 204 C street northeast. Leon Haislet, 2 years old, of 612 Morton place northeast, was attacked by a cat while playing in the front of her home. The cat left ite teeth- marks on the child's wrist. DeMolay to Confer Degrees. Degrees will be conferred on a class of 30 men Saturday evening by the Robert Le Bruce Chapter of the Order of DeMolay, sponscred by Mitras Lodge of Perfection of Washington The initiation will take place in the George Washington National Memor- ial at Alexandria, Va. The organi- zation is confined to i men be- tween the ages of 16 and 2 ’ : . ® filled by the promotion of a man | of police, conferred briefly yesterday | v Left—Lieut. John M. Walsh. Right—Det. Weber. Sergt. Charles J. Mido J. A Hibbs, /6, DIES AT OME HERE Capital Bank to Be Buried Tomorrow. NEPHEW WILL SAY MASS Miss Jane Agnes Riggs, 76 years old, member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of Washington, died yesterday at the Riggs Home, at 1617 I street northwest, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's Catholic Church, with mass to be said by the Rev. T. Law- made acting sergeant in December. | | Lawrason Riggs, of Green Hill, Prince he was made a precinct de- | ‘later became Riggs & Co. | tional | Elisha | George Peabody, the celebrated Brit- rason Riggs, of New Haven, Conn., a | nephew. Interment will be in Rock | Creek Church Cemetery. * Miss. Riggs was widely Known -in | eee where she had made her When appointed h@ was assigned to | home continuously since a baby in | the I street residence of her father, | Se late George Washington Riggs, although she was born in New York |City. Out of the family which num- | bered four daughters and two sons, she was the sole surviving member. Six Children in Family, Each of the six children were prominently identified here. They numbered Miss Alice Riggs, who died four years ago; Lady Howard, wife of Sir Henry Howard, British Minister at The Hague and later at the Vati- can; Mme. Geofroy, wife of a ranking member of the French diplomatic service; E. Francis Riggs, for many years a financier here, and Thomas Georges County,. Md. Miss Riggs through the years had evidenced interest in various enter- prises and benefactions created by her father, who established the banking firm of Corcoran and Riggs in partner- ship with W. VY". Corcoran, founder of the Corcoran Art Gallery, in which interested. The firm and was succeeded by the present Riggs Na- Bank. Her grandfather was Riggs, whose partner was ‘she also was ish financier. Active in Civic Enterprises. Soldiers’ Home, occupying property once owned by her father, and both Georgetown University and George- town Hospital, which had received gifts from her father, likewise com- manded her attention at intervals. She was active in'various other civic and religious groups, particularly as \N the District of Columbia vice regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies Associa- tion. She is survived by four nephews and three nieces. including besides Father | Riggs. Sol. E. Francis Riggs, of Green Hill, Md.; Commander H. M. Howard ,and Antoine de Geogroy, of Paris, |FPrance; Miss Jessie and Miss Alice | Howard, of London, England, and the |Baroness von Recum, of Hesse, Ger- many. ‘Chamberlain Rites To Be Held ‘Today Burial of Educator Will Take Place in Bay State Cemetery. Funeral services for John A. Cham- berlain, supervisor of manual train- ,ing in the District schools, will be held at vne resiicu¢e, 1502 Emerscn street, at 11 o'cincx this morning. The Rev. J. J. Queally will officiate, and burial will be in Petersham, Mass. Mr. Chamberlain died Tuesday. The Denison, Abbot Vocational Schools will be closed to- ‘day and the McKinley High School 'will not open until 1 p. m, out of respect to the memory of the teacher. Six manual training instructors will be active pallbearers at the funeral. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools; Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant supernitendent; Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent; Walter B. Patterson, supervisor; Selden M. Ely, principal of the fifth division; Harry O. Hine, secretary of the school board; Frank C. Daniel,,.McKinley principal; Frank A. Woodward, Gordon Junior High School principal; S. T. Cameron ard George F. Williams. | | | GORA RIGBY PASSES: LONG BUREAU HEAD Daughter of Cofounder of Christian Science Monitor Staff Member Noted in | Newspaper Field. —— ee ‘GEORGE : , Vivisection on dogs BURIAL TO BE IN OHIO. Miss Cora Rigby, chief of the Wash- ington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor and former president of the Woman's National Press Club, passed on at her home, 2019 Hillyer place northwest, yesterday morning. Miss Rigby was one of the few women who ever served as the head of a Washington bureau of an out-of- town newspaper. She had a wide reputation in her profession. The body of Miss Rigby was taken to Lancaster, Ohio, last night for burial in the family plot in that city, according to a request on her part. Miss Ribgy was born in Lancaster. Ohio, and was the daughter of Will- iam L. and Martha A. Keller Rigby. She was educated at the Western Seminary (now Western College, Ox- ford, Ohio), Ohio State University and Boston University, where sne re- ceived the degree of bachelor of phi- losophy. Miss Rigby was a member of the American Association of University Women, president of the Woman's Na- tional Press Club from 1920 to 1928, the Daughters of the American Revo- lution and of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was formerly connected with several national newspapers. Cloud Bank Balks Altitude Attempt ‘Lieut. Soucek Reaches Six- Mile Height Before Abandoning Try. Frustrated by a solid bank of clouds, Lieut. Apollo Soucek, the |Navy’s holder of the world's altitude record, yesterday gave up an attempt to better his record-smashing flight of June 4, after one hour and twelve minutes in the air. Lieut. Soucek reached an altitude of 32,000 feet, or approximately 6 miles from the earth’s surface. On bringing his emall Apaché plane back to Anacostia Flying Field, the Naval Air Station here, Lieut Soucek said that the clouds were “‘too heavy for a successful altitude flight.” He ordered pontoons placed on the ship, instead of the landing wheels, and announced that today he will “have a go at attempting to break the se@plane record.” Lieut. Soucek is the present holder of the world’s seaplane altitude record, made on June 4, 1929, with the same plane he will fly today. Ex-Policeman Indicted On Uniform Charge Mason T. Mullen, former member of the Metropolitan ‘police force at- tached to the Eighth Precinct, who resigned from the department in April, was indicted by the District grand jury yesterday on charges of larceny after trust and embezzle- ment from the District. The indictment specifies that the policeman, when he quit, neglected to turn in his equipment. This, the indictment sets out, consisted of two pairs of trousers valued at $8.50 and $9.60, an overcoat, valued at $36.50, 'a cap valued at $2.55 and a rubber raincoat valued at $7.63. and Lenox) K. of C. Dance Planned At Congressional Club Plans are being completed for the dance at the Congressional Club on June 30 for members of the Wash- ington General Assembly, Fourth De- gree Knights of Columbus. J. Eu- gene Gallery, faithful navigator, has appointed a. «cial committee to han- dle the event. Members of that committee are Daniel J. O’Brien, Rafael L. Pollio, John F. Hillyard, James B. Flynn, Eugene C.,Baczenas, George A. Vieh- mann, Bradley B. Smith, Philip A. Simpson, Anthony J. Scullen, David J. Fanning. Thomas J. Trodden, Ar- thur B. Williamson, Richard Field and Fred J. Diegelmann. By A cam a restless night, Luella came down complaining. “What happened?” I asked, s0- licitously. “Strange dreams,” she said, and/ witha far-away look in her eyes start- ed to tell me about them; but the best one was this. It seems she died —that is, dreamed she died—and went to heaven. Immediately my interest was aroused. Probably it’s that longing for something you may never see— and here was Luella straight back from the Promised Land “What was it like?” urging detaL. “Oh,” she said, somewhat reluc- tantly, “it was wonderful—but rather lonely. You weren't there——” . . > > I asked her, OW, I asked you. “Of course I wasn't there. was your expedition———” “I mean,” she said “heaven is sirict- ly a feminine proposition. There were no men there at all——"" “No men? Are you sure you were in heaven, Luella?” It s Ss Daily O’Currences JOHN DALY HE smiled. “The conceit of men is terrible.” There’s something in that; but I put it the other way round, Land won her applause:- “On any planet, inhabited solely by men, I could never imagine anything heav- enly. My favorite sex would have to be there—and you, Luella, would be the goddess of them all. Then I'd call that heaven Otherwise——” “Don’t be sacriligeous,” she warned, fearing the satanic in me. “I’m not sacriligeous—only I really would call that place hell where you were not-—” = L She feels the same way about it. That’s why she spent such a restless night dreaming she was in heaven. All I could do after that was go downtown and get her a nice big bouquet of American beauties. When I brought them home to her, put ‘em in a vase, she grew poeti,: “This is my idea of heaven.” she said, “that dream was only) a nightmare.” So there is a place called heaven, and it’s home. VELLA let me in on a secret. DEAN DECLIRES PASTORS FAVOR VIVIGECTION Dr. Kober Says Archbishop | Curley and Rabbi Simon Support Work. SENATORS HEAR RECTOR DENOUNCE DOG SURGERY Woman Witness at Hearing Quotes Bible Passage to Support Bill. The scientists who experiment on dogs amd, other animals in order to help save human beings have the backing of many prominent clergy- men, Dr. George M. Kober, dean of ‘ the Georgetown University Medical School, told the Senate District com- mittee yesterday at a hearing on the Schall bill. The bill, which would prohibit in this city, has drawn more men and women to the Capitol than any local measure in- troduced at this session. The hear- ing will be continued at 2 o’clock today. Dr. Kober, at a previous hearing, had submitted a statement listing the clergymen who condoned vivisec- tion when it is practiced in the in- terest of human health. Among those listed were Archbishop Michael J. Curley and Rabbi Abram Simon. To combat Dr. Kober’s ceseaenenti the antivivisectionists have had a crergyman atthe hearing to oppose the bill. He ig the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Smith, rector of St. Thomas’ Epis- copal Church. Woman Heckles Witness. The hearing reached the heckling stage yesterday while Col.- W.. P. Chamberlin, of the Army Medical Corps, was testifying. He had just declared that he had never heard the antivivisectionists protest against the Killing of animals for food when a woman in the rear interrupted him. “The Lord said, ‘Kill and eat,’ ” she shouted, “but He also said ‘Blessed are the merciful.’” The vivisectionists, she said, tor- tured animals and were anything but merciful. Replying, the officer declared that God didn't condone the maiming of pet animales. Yet, he said, this is being done, and without any protests from antivivisectionists. Dr. Hall’s Question Scores. Earlier in the hearing, Dr. Maurice Hall, the principal witness for the op- ponents of the bill, put a question to Miss Mabel Orgelman, the principal witness for the proponents of the bill, and it was one that the senators were very much interested in having an- swered. Dr. Hall wanted to know if Miss Orgelman would be in fatvor of ex- perimentng on a few dogs; and per- haps killing a few, in order. that something might be discovered that would save the lives of a great many dogs. Miss Orgelman answered with an emphatic “No!”’ Other witnesses testified that ex- periments on dogs not only had saved the lives of many thousands of dogs, but had saved the lives of thousands of human beings; that such experi- ments, in fact, had lengthened the rountry’s life span. The witnesses insluded Dr. David Burkingham, local veternarian; Dr. William C. Fowler, local health offi- cer; Col. Edward B. Vedder, of the Army Medical Corps; Maj. R. A. Kelser, of the same unit; Dr. John P. Turner, of the American Veternary Association, and Capt. Charles But- ler, of the Navy Medical Corps. Stern Co. Exonerated In Capt. Swann Death The District grand ignored charges of manslaughter against the Stern Co., Inc., in con- nection with the death of Fire Capt. Harry W. Swann from injures suf- fered in a fall down an elevator shaft of the company’s plant at 120-131 G street northwest, while fighting a fire last May 26. The captain died June 1, at Emergency Hospital. Decision to place the matter be- fore the grand jury resulted from testimony at the inquest to the ef- fect that the company had failed to request elevator inspection. This tes- timony was given by John M. Brown, chief elevator inspector of the Dis- trict, and as a result of it the coro- ner’s jury referred the matter to the grand jury. “ary yesterday Execution of Aldridge Postponed to Noy. 13 Date for the electrocution of Alfred Scott Aldridge colored, convicted by a jury of first degree murder for the slaying of Policeman Harry J. Mc- Donald last July 6 at Seventeenth and Q@ streets northwest, was set for November 13 by Justice Peyton Gor- don in District Supreme Court yes- terday. The stay was granted on repre- sentation that an appeal now is pend- ing before the District Court of Ap- peals, and was interpreted to mean that an additional stay will be ziven since the case can not be heard until the court reconvenes in October. The decision would not be handed down until the first Monday in November. Manslaughter Charge Ignored by Grand Jury The District grand jury in a last- minute report yesterday ignored «a charge of manslaughter against Elias Boddie, Negro, who was charged with the death of Frank Frazier, Negro, last May 26. It was alleged in the indictment that the two men while digging a ditch for the Potomac Electric Power Co. at Eleventh and Fairmont streets northwest began to quarrel over «@ stolen lunch. In the resultant alter cation the two men were injured, Frazier dying of his wounds, it was alleged. Boddie fled to North Caro- lina, but returned to the District on the advice of friends and surrendered He is now at the District Jail. Today’s Happenin gs | Meeting—League of American Pen Women, Willard Hotel, 9:30 o’clock. Card party—Women’s Benefit As- sociation, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:15 ‘o'clock. Meeting—United Lodge of Theo- sophists, Seventeenth and I streets — northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Reception — For United Btates Chamber poy 8 oe ‘clock. Commaree: a