The Washington Post
June 13, 1930

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every morning. call National 4205. The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press For home delivery — 7. The LW ashington Post. ” possibly local est, 82; lowest, Weather — Cloudy, howers today and tomorrow; slightly warmer today. Temperature — High- Details on Page 5. 59. NO. 19.720. eel “ “se > od > nn = its pee ee ey " oiiiin WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST OO. THREE CENTS. SCH Site ELING WINS ON SHARKEY’S FOUL SENATE RIGHT TO ALL NAVAL TREATY DATA Foreign Relations Group Reiterates Views to Hoover. PRESIDENT’S ANSWER ANTICIPATED AT ONCE Efforts Fail to Soften Text of Dissension Resolution. STIMSON BROADSIDE HITS CRITICS OF PACT Fleet Officers and Press Draw Ire of Secretary in Radio Talk. By ALBERT W. FOX. After a spirited discussion yesterday the Senate foreign relations commit- tee adopted a resolution expressing dissent from Presigent Hoover's ac- tion in refusing to transmit secret documents connected with the Lon- don naval treaty. The vote was 10 to 7 and the resolution was sent to President Hoover and Secretary Stim- son. It is now anticipated that the Presi- dent will reply without delay amd the committee will meet today and con-/; tinue its consideration of the pact while awaiting word from the White House. What action the committee will take in rase the President ignores the resolution has not heen decided, though severil members of the com- mittee assert that it is obviously im-— possible now for the Senate to retreat from ita position without abandoning ite constitutional function as a co- | partner ‘with the Executive. in the making of treaties. A serious move will unquestionably be made to dis- continue consideration of the treaty * until the desired information is forth- coming, if the President pays no at- tention to the resolution. But the opinion is general that Mr. Hoover will reply. The discussion in committee con- cerned the language of the resolution, which some senators regarded as too _ @rastic and designed to be viewed as censure of Secretary Stimson's posi- tion. But efforts to soften the lan- guage failed and the vote on the reso- jution, originally proposed by Senater Black and redrafted without substan- tidl change, was as follows: For the resolution—Borah, Johnson, Moses, La Follette, Robinson, of In- diana; Swanson, Black, Pittman, Wag- ner and Shipstead. Against the resolution—-Capper, Gillette, Reed, Fess, Vandenberg, Har- rison and George. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, who was one of the delegates, was absent, as were Senator Walsh, of Montana, and Senator Goff. “I don't see how the committee, in view of the action we have taken, ean go ahead without all the facts,” said Senator Shipstead. “Secret diplomacy is 4. flangerous doctrine which we thought had been dis- carded.” Stimson to Be Consulted. Secretary Stimson will be consuited by the President before a reply is made to the committee. That Mr. Stimson is in a fighting mood and ready to fire back without reserve at the Senate, if the President will per- mit him to do so, is indicated by a speech which Mr. Stimson made over the radio last evening. A feature of Mr. Stimson’s speech was the scorching attack made on ' maval officers as a class, but with an exception made of Admiral William V. Pratt, who proved the only rank- ing line. officer willing to indorse naval provisions of the treaty. Criticism by Stimson. “The critics,” Secretary Stimson gaid, “are naval officers—fighting ' men. They are handicapped by a kind . of training which tends to make them think of war as the only possible de-" fense against war. It is mot their function. to consider the preventative ‘measures of international relations | which aré intended to make war less likely. They do not weigh the factor of international good will or rightly | evaluate machinery which will pre- vent war by substituting other reme- dies for settlement of disputes be- tween nations. They are thus likely | to be blindfolded to one-half of the ' horizon—a very important half.” Mr. Stimson appeals for action without delay on the treaty. If —_— Text of Stimson Address. On London Naval Pact PPS say is the text of a radio delivered last night by Henry L. Stimson, Secretary oj State: For over a year the work of the State Department of the United Statés has been very largely directed towards carrying out the movement initiated. by President Hoover looking towards a treaty of general - naval limitation. This moverment has just culminated in the London nayal treaty of 1930, and that treaty is now pending before the Governments of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy for ratifica- tion. To understand the issues which are. thus presented to the peoples of these countries, it*is necessary to sur- vey the background and history out of which this movemment and this treaty have arisen. , The causes of this movement date back to the great war. When the war ended, the United States was finish- ing a great Navy which had been au- thorized in order to place America in a position to defend itself against the possible attacks of German mili- tarism if that force should succeed in dominating Europe. The British nation had likewise a large navy which had been increased by the necessities of the war. The Japanese navy had also been affected by the situation before and during the war. After the war was ended and German ed by a peaceful republic, a new con- dition arose. Nearly all the nations of the world had been éngaged in the war and all of them were hungry for peace. The large navies which had been created for the exigencies of the war had become not only unnecessary, but an actual source of danger as well as involving a great burden of cost. Their size was sufficiently great to suggest the constant possibility of offensive action. The contemplation of this possibility produced continual irritation between the various coun- tries. It was primarily to remove this that the American Government called the Washington conference, and at that conference led in the formula- tion of the Washington treaty of 1922. This conference was one of the great victories of peace. It demon- strated a specific method of working for peace by naval limitation and it convinced the werid that this.method was practical and efficient. It is true that prior to that date there had ween treaties of naval limitation and they had been very. successful. For over 100 years the experience of the Unit- ed States and Canada with the Rusn- Bagot agreement which limited war- ships upon the Great Lakes of Ameri- ca had shown that this arrangement contributed greatly to the good re- imperial militariem had been succeed- | Continued on Page 4, Column 2. SIGE OF TAI -WTUALY ASSURED Reed and Grundy Definitely Commit Themselves to Vote for It. HOOVER APPROVAL SEEN By CARLISLE BARGERON. Passage of the tariff bill by two votes and possibly three at 2 o’clock today was ssured yesterday when both Senators Reed and Grundy defi- nitely committed themselves in sup- port of it, @ There had mever been any serious doubt that they would vote for the bill, but they both had been acting very coyly for several days as a part of the game of make-believe which both sides have been playing and, therefore, importance attached to their declarations, at least in a hu- morous way. Newspapermen raced for their wait- ing telegraph wires when Senator Reed gave his announcement shortly after the Senate convened ang again late im the afternoon when Senator Grundy solemnly proclaimed that al- though there were many things about the measure that he disapproved he would vote for it. To the people over the country who watch news bulletins the picture was given of great excite- ment in the Nation's Capitol. Senator Reed's statement tended to end the speculation as to whether the President would sign the bill, about which there has never been any seri- ous doubt either, But in his’ great session of deliberating, extending over three or four days, Senator Reed con- sulted with the President as well as Continued on Page 3, Column 2> CHICAGO ASOEMBLES OPEGIAL GANG STAFF Tribune Attorney Is Named to Direct investigation of Reporter’s Killing. PRESS VOWS SHOWDOWN Chicago, June»-42 (A.P.).—With an aroused populace demanding results, Chicago newspapers moved tonight to take over active leadership in track- ing down the assassin of Alfred “Jake” Lingle and purging the city of criminals. Searcefy Riad Lingle been buried when Charles F. Ratna- bun, of Tribune counsel, was made assistant State’s attorney to handle the investigation. Pat Roche, former ace of the Ped- eral marcotic forces and now chief investigator for the State attorney's office, will head the investigators, while Rathbun will have complete charge of the legal phases. The action came close on the heels of a meeting of representatives of seven leading newspapers which adopted a resolution pledging their organizations and resources to «he cleaning up of “gang, potice, official and any other public viciousness.” “Considering the causes and the connotations of the unbelievable to- tal of 100 gang murders in little more than a year and acting in accord and union,” the resolution said, “we pledge our organizations and our re- sources to the cleanup of gang, pol‘ce, official and any other public vicious- ness wherever it may appear, in or- der that corruption and the resulting gang activities may be brought to an Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Emergency Measures Fail To Aid Victim of Hiccoughs Blacksmith Starts Emergency measurés applied at a late hour last night failed to halt the hiccoughs which have wracked the body of Charles F. Reid for more tnan 110. hours, and physicians at Casualty Hospital said that apparently only nature could correct the strange malady which seized the 32-year-old blacksmith at his home in the 1300 block of Girard avenue last Sunday. The hospital and The Washington Post were flooded with suggestions fro mwell-meaning individuals, who urged everything from damson plums to standing the patient on his nead, tickling his throat with a feather, and employing osteopathic treatment. Harry A. Shinnick, a former Wash- ington resident, wired from Flushing, N. Y., to suggest that an osteopath Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Fifth Day Under Attack of Wracking Malady. “Bars” —Complete Short Story Selected by James R. Quirk, editor of Smart Set Maga- zine, as the best short story of 1930, this gripping tale by Charles Francis Coe will ap- pear this week as number 11 in the series of outstanding fiction now being published. on consecutive Sundays in The Post— "FABLOID MAGAZINE ® j LOGY INQUIRY UAUPS GANNON DUNTROVERSY Will Not Compel Prelate “to Tell of Activity in Politics. REPORT TO SENATE WILL BE SUBMITTED —— Blaine and Walsh Plans for Further Action Voted Down. —$$—$ DECISION | IS RECEIVED BY BISHOP IN SILENCE Committee Undecided About Necessity of Holding Further Session. (Associated Press.) The dramatic controversy between Bishop James Cannon, jr., and the Senate lobby committee was officially ended yesterday when the investiga- tors agreed they would not compel him to answer questions about his 1928 anti-Smith activities and voted to submit a report to the Senate. By a four-to-one vote the commit- tee agreed not to require the bishop to answer questions and later during a two-hour session behind closed doors, decided to submit to the Sen- ate a transcript of the examination of the churchman. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, contended that when the Te- port is made to the Senate the Vite) President is required by law to sub- mit to the district attorney the fact that Bishop Cannon refused to answer quéstions and that the dis- trict attorney is required to lay the matter before a grand jury. Caraway Takes Opposite View. ‘A directly opposite view-was taken, however, by Chairman Caraway, who - explained the committee had ruled it had na power to ask the questions and, therefore, the Southern Metho- dist churchman had not legally de- clined to answer. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, expressed the opinion that nothing could be done until some one | raised the question in the Senate as. to the relevancy of the questions | asked Bishop Cannon. : Two proposals for further action against the bishop were voted down at the executive session. A motion by Senator Walsh to ask the Senate for specific authority to inquire into political activities was defeated three to two, while a proposal by Senator Blaine to cite the bishop to the Sen- | ate for possible contempt proceedings | received only one vote. Senators Walsh and Blaine favored | the first proposal while Blaine Cast | the only vote for his motion. | After agreeing to take no further | Continued on Page 3, Column 2. FAIRFAX RADIO MEN SAY oO ENT AT ONG Operator Admits Tampa Was Told Ship Had No Trouble. CALLS NOT REPEATED ON REPAIRED ANTENNA Fiash Unmentioned When Conversing With Shore Station. v CUTTER NEAR CRASH IGNORED, IS EVIDENCE Death List Reaches 47 as Search for Bodies at Sea Continues. ——_— — Boston, June 12 (A.P.).—The ceir- cumstances surrounding the mystery cali for help sent from the liner Pairfax immediately after her col- lision with the fanker Pinthis last Tuesday night but never received by any other station were explored at length today at the opening of the Federal inquiry into the disaster which to date has cost 47 lives. Three Fairfax officers including Capt. Archibald Brooks testified con- cerning the 8 O 8S. The captain told pf having ordered it sent. Eugene W. Neff, assistant radio operator, who rushed from his cabin to the bridge at the impact, swore he had received the order from Brooks. J. W. Gewe- kin, chief operator, told Capt. Charles M. Lyons-and Inspector John Stewart, United States steamboat inspectors who are conducting the hearing, that he sent it. In addition, Neff said he heard Gewekin send the message. Whether the radio antenna was as- tually.ijn working order when the ge was supposedly dispatched, neither Gewekin nor Neff could say. They testified that a mmute or two after the message had apparently cleared, the antenna was put out of |commission by the fire which raged ee the port side of the ship. | Did Not Try Again. |“ Thirty minutes later, when the | radio had been restored and the fire | was under control, Gewekin admitted | he did not again try to send the mes- sage because he thought it had al- | ready gone. Pressed by Capt. Lyons to admit | that he had usurped the master’s | perogatives and had canceled the call be his own responsibility, Gewekin | stuck to his story that he thought it had gone out even though in subse- | quent conversation with shore sta- tions neither he nor they had made any reference to the 8 O 8. Gewekin admitted he had commu- Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Cannon Le tters Show Daily Deals in Market Stock Messages Sent on Sundays, Lobby Commit- tee Data Reveals; Loss Met by Advance on Church Salary, a New York, June 12.—A Washington | dispatch to the New York World | says: Letters written by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, who has con- sistently denied .allegations of gam- | bling, reveal that he dealt exten- sively with a New York bucket shop, | fought or followed market pools ac- cording to his own financial inter- | ests, with an advance on his church salary to cover logees. and gave vent to “I am-—sorry,” leaving a peng | blank space preceding the “sorry.” ‘The letters, copies of which were trom South America, that five finan- | are | cial communications were dispatched | by him on Sunday, and that he was obtained for publication today, those which have been placed before | the Senate lobby investigating com- mittee. It was on the basis of these letters that Josephus Daniels, former : ‘Secretary of the Navy, and 22 other lay members of the church, May 23, im Dallas, asked, asked that Cannon be unseated. The church, through its quadrennial convention, refused to do this and declined to admit these letters as evidence of gambling, after Bishop Cannon, in tears, ad- mitted that he had made a mistake and omnee never again to “specu- late.” The bishop’s losses in bucket-shop operations have been variously esti- mated from 830,000 to $85,000. He dealt with two firms, one of which /was permanently enjoined from fur- ther business, and the other forced into bankruptcy, resulting in fraud convictions. Each of these firms termed ite marginal operations as | partial payment pla On October 17 H. correspondence with the bishop is printed herewith, pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud in sales of ‘worthless stocks, and was sentenced to five years in Atlanta Penitentiary. The correspondence shows that the bishop frequently req tested closing | | quotations Of ‘the stock market by joo and wireless, that he insisted | on “taking profits and rebuying on | | recessions, " that he bought and sold dunned continually by the bucket manipulations. after a hard struggle to land $400,” he wrote. He urged “do not get caught on a slump or I shall think all our ventures are boodooed,”” com- pained once that “reliable houses promptly report sales,” explained in urging secrecy that “my bank cashier would not understand,” urged that certain market pools “push their pets” in order that he might profit, and in another letter said “I am afraid of the pools.” Upon arriving in South America, he changed his financial cable address cai “Cannon Methodista” to “Can- | Cintinneg on Tage % Cotume & y-S a ae a THE NEW WORLD CHAMPION MAX SCHMELING, GERMAN NEAR DEEFAT IN 4Th WHEN FOULED American Cheats Self of Victory by Low Blow Before 80,000 Fans. WILD SCENE IN RING BEFORE THE VERDICT Sharkey Toys With Foe and Has Big Margin at Time of Foul. ‘FINAL BLOW UNSEEN PETERSBURG YOUTH | TWO MEN ARRESTED TELLS OF SHIP FIRE. IN KIDNAPING SCARE Student at Harvard Denies Alexandria Girl, 3, Is Taken Charges of Cowardice in Steamer Crew. by Colored Man in Auto; Police Recover Her. SAW COMPANION LOST) WHITE MAN UNDER QUIZ Special to Thé Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.. June 12.—Fred H. Cole, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. / Cole, sr., of Petersburg, and a Harvard | student, one of ill-fated liner Fairfax, which collided with the oil tanker Pinthis last Tues- day night in a fog in Massachusetts the survivors of the | ; | the conflicting stories of the prisoner ; Bay bringing death to 47, arrived at | his home today. Mr. of the tragedy. He escaped injury, alleged abduction. Cole gave a thrilling account | | Schott's but told a sad story of those who lost | their lives burned as the Fairfax caught fire from the flaming oil of the tanker. Mr. Cole declared that “if the peo- would not have been 40 great. and who were badly | under heavy guard to a jail (Picture on Page Five.) Alexandria authorities today will arraign a colored man on a charg? of BY REFEREE, JUDGE Opinion of Second Official Decides Bout; Jeers and Cheers Greet Verdict. By DICK WILLIAMS, New York, June 12 (N.Y.W.NS.)— A murderous left hand that struck Max Schmeling, of Germany, in the groin and dropped him writing to the canvas at the Yankee Stadium te. night took the heavyweight cham- pionship out of the United States for the first time in 50 years and crowned & great fight night with as dull « coronet as ever was pulled out of the pugilistic grab bag Blue-eyed Jack Sharkey, of Boston. whipped the left hand into Schmel- ings middle that ended the fight in the fourth round. Schmeling groveled into the canvas, grasping his stomach and weeping, his face distorted in a gurgling moan. The- bell rang as Knockdown Timekeeper Arthur Dono- van began tolling off the seconds and kidnaping Virginia M. ‘Herbert, 3 years old, from in front of her home, whife police are attempting to sift and a white man who was visiting the Herbert home at the time of tne Schmeling’s seconds clambered in through the ropes and hauled him away. Referee Charley Crowley began e count. Then he stopped. Then he counted again. Sharkey was standing in a neutral corner, swaying from side to side, his blood-stained tongue Robert Gladen, 33 years old, of alley northeast, was iast| night charged with kidnaping by Mis. | Linwood Herbert. Gladen was taken | near | Alexandria following his capture at the Highway Bridge by Patrolman | | Frank McGrath, of the Fourth Pre- ple had not jumped, the death toll | AL man and his wife and little baby were | drowned. It was just after the crash occurred. They were on side of the boat in which the fire was confined and rushed away from the flames, to leap into the ocean and burning oil. The mother had_ the baby. “One of the men I was playing cribbage with saw a woman and at- tempted to reacue her. She dragged him over with her. Just a few min- utes before he had been enjoying a game, and that snuffed out in an attempt to save the frightehed woman such a short while after. cint. Exact location ofthe place the pris- oner is lodged is being kept secret by | | Alexandria police as a precautionary | the | also holding Charies Hays, | old, of C street northeast. who, Gla- | den says, requested him to take the | Marine’s life was | _of his acquaintances. “To me the most horrowing part. me after we were | of the experience ca ° _ Violations of the liquor law. asgured of safety. Some of the pas- sengers and crew were badly burned. A woman, I guess she was about 30 years old, and her little baby about 18 months old, had been severely | burned. ‘The skin from the mother’s face had been torn away, and flesh was hanging in strips, some a foot long. to cry from her body. The baby continued and the suffering mother | Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 5. dhurst, whose At one tinfe the bishop “menaged | shop to cover up the losses of market | /at an oll plant in Alexandria. Alexandria authorities are 25 years measure. child for a ride. Hays denies knowing Gladen, though Alexandria police say the col- ored man drove Hays to the home c‘ the girl, at 116 North Payette street. Gladen was driving a car, the tags of which were issued to a Miss la McCarthy, of C street northeast. Hays said he was at the Herver* home to meet a Walter Holden, one Alexandria po- lice say that the two men had spent time on the Virginia State Farm [fr Holden works with the girl's father Hays | said he wanted to learn from Holden (whether he was going to carry out |° _his expressed intention of boarding | *out: ‘with hmi in this city. As soon as the child was missed by | |her mother an alarm was sent out. Charlies Kramer, who conducts a fur- niture store in the same building in which the Herberts live, said he. Continued on Page 5, Column 4. King Carol Decrees Helen As Queen Despite Divorce ee ae wee eee After an absence of fourteen years the famous character creation of Booth Tarking- ton emerges as “the detec- tive of the bicycle age” hilarious new serial. Intro- duced last Sunday, the story goes into another amusing in the Tabloid Magazine of this week’s— SUNDAY POST in a installment Death of His Father Before i Split Gave Her Rank, Ruler Asserts. Bucharest, Helen of Rou- mania. Carol's decree followed his state- ment earlier in the day that he con- sidered his divorced wife, “already queen of Roumania,” but he later made an official proclamation. The king's view was that on the death of his father, King Ferdinand, he,. as Crown Prince Carol, automatically be- came king by right. His wife, since they were not then divorced, became queen in the same manner. While Princess Helen has been | /fat manager, al-) June 12 (A.P.) —Queen | |Mother Marie returned from Germany | | tonight to find that her son, the new _ King Carol II, had proclaimed his di- _ vorced wife Queen thrust out, his head forward, his pale blue eyes popping from his head in his fever. He hauled at the ropes and then, as the bell sounded and Crowley called Schmeling’s seconds into the ring, he ran to his corner, throwing his hands into the air. Pandemonium Ensues. There ensued then the sort of pan- demonium that boxing fans have come to expect from the childishly hysterical sort of men found in the boxing game. John Buckley, Sharkey's crawled through the ropes. Sharkey remained standing in | his corner, refusing to sit down. Man- ager Jacobs, of the Schmeling retinue, and his helpers were lugging the suf- fering German kid to his corner. Crowley was running from one side of the ring to the other, gesticulating wildly at the judges. The crowd was shouting madly Buckley, tubby and short winded, was ‘running from Crowley to the press rows, to the judges, puffing asthmati- cally and screaming in his high, pip- ing voice. Sharkey leaned forward and tugged on the ropes, waving his ‘second back out of the ring when he ‘tried to sooth him. The gong rang. announcing the end the rest period. Buckley was “Get ready Jack,” his hand (on his man’s back. Jacobs was wav- ing his arms before Referee Crowley's | tage Sharkey Thought Winner. As the gong sounded Sharkey bounded across the ring and tried to \pry his way through the crowd about Schmeling. Crowley waver him back and then Timekeeper Donovan began hammering the ring with his little wooden gavel, tolling off the ten sece onds demanded when a fighter fails to answer the bell for a round fol- lowing a round in which he has been floored. This gesture gave the crowd the ee ’ NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding standing off from «a reconciliation | euethaendnny hcgeniesd sa. ca) silted Continued om Page ® Colma t. L

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idea that Sharkey had won on 4] knockout. There were cries of fou! and loud mouthings from 80,000 throats that might have been friendly or otherwise. Finally, Buckley waddled dejectedly over to the east press box, wringing his hands and them spreading them out in an appea! for sympathy. “My god,” he moaned, “they gave it to him on a foul—they give it to him on a foul—my god."" The man must have been blubbering, but he came out of it sharply as Sharkey'’s chin dfopped to his chest and he be- gan his celebrated crying service RECEIVE DIPLUMAD Four Montgomery Schools Hold Closing Rites for Graduates. COUNTY STUDENTS wi ae ae —_— —— ee / - LI Mh se « a , - + Vf $ ; V3 4 os mewn oes oF Sex| MOVE, KS PIT] a ae TO DRY UP LEGATIONS Nebraska Senator Insists}Bishop McNamara, Address- Embassy Liquor Load Violates U. S. Law. THE: WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1930. GEORGETOWN PREP RMDUATES 28 BOYS Lads, Counsels Them to Show Gratitude. make their daily calls Ne ae we eye ew OS eee ese ee Pa? a Pa? + - a s _ - = =>‘ _ Porostyle Suits " “Many prominent physicians in cool comfort, without the least sac- rifice of professional dignity, by wearing Porostyle Suits, cus- MAJOR EXPLAINS VIEW Buckley rushe dto him, slapping his face fondly and shouting that those within 50 feet of the ringside| Graduation exercises were held last might not be denied the full purport | night in four of Montgomery Coun- of his tenderness. “It's all right/ty, high schools, Bethesda-Chevy Jack—it's all right, Jack, boy |Chase, Sherwood, Damascus and | Dickerson. | Dr. Samuel N. North, State super- ADDRESSES. ARE MADE CHARLES. DARR SPEAKER tomized by Hickey-Freeman. 80 . SPR Be of| Advising the members of the gradu- ating class to hold fast to the Christ- ian principles taught them at school, the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Augiliary Bishop of Baitimore, yes- terday presented diplomas to 28 stu- dents at the Georgetown Preparatory Senator Howell (Republican), Seventy-five Doflars , stop the shipment of liquors to ac- credited members of the Diplomatic Corps in the National Capital. The tall Nebraskan, who fell into difficulties with nt Hoover in the administration when he ; Sharkey Grasps Foe's Hand. ae ‘ ~S “ ee Sharkey lifted his head and ran out} of his corner, almost upsetting Buck- intendent of schools, made the ad- ley. He hustled over to Schmeling’s | qress at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase territory, pushed .the German's gaily |,,, High School. bedecked helpers aside and grasped the dark-faced kid’s hand. Then he| Diplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing: plodded back, wrapped his blue marine bathrobe about him and left, ,a-sqemic—Goldie Ohrist. Jeanne the ring. Thefe were screeches of : derision and loud and long hand- Molyneaux, Bligabeth S. woneen, clappings, but in spite of his ex- | Elizabeth S. Kiser, Eugene R. Capozio, pressed and exploited patriotism, the Dorothy H. Lundell, Richard H. Clafk, a im greater profusion than | wiima A. Smith, Beatrice J. Williams @ cheers. Prior to the hapless ending, the |*2d Louise J. Way. fight had been far and away Sharkey’s.| Commercial — Violet Buchanan, He hit the German with everything | James M. Lowe, Maxine L, Voorhees, in the pugilistic repertoire and was|Grace Pulliam and Richard L. Voor- inventing punches in every round. He | hees. was whipping a stinging left into! The address at Sherwood High Max's face as the German plunged 1n,| School, Sandy Spring, was made by bobbing in the style that is said to|/pr. Joseph A. Apple, president of resemble that of the lamented Demp- | Hood College. Diplomas were pre- sey. The right was blazing over CON-'| sented by Dr. George Edmonds, mem- stantly, and to Schmeling’s credit it ber of the Maryland House of Dele- can. be said only that he took his gates and of the board of education. medicine with a leonine courage and| Diplomas were awarded the follow- won a championship with less suc- ing: ceasful work than any title holder in | Academic—Louise V. Valdemar. Ja- the history of the big division. ‘cob Wheeler Bird, jr. Joseph Eris : |Powell and Elgar Clyde Soper. Gen- Sharkey Toys With German. ¢ral—Minnie T. Brown, Margaret G. Bharkey'’s equipment was as Stl-| Harriss, Gladys Lucile Leizear, Anne perior to Schmeling’s as ring knowl-|L. Parent, Stanley Arthur Harding edge and experience could make it.| Francis M. Hawkins, jr. Douglass He had won every round and with|Howard Riggs, jr.. Leroy Benson each succeeding round was pulling | Soper, Richard Bentley Thomes, jr., farther away. He seemed to gain|and Henry Tyson Wheeler. confidence and the gray gleam of in-| The Rev. Rowland Wagner, Rock- decision that had smoldered in his); ville pastor. made theaddress at the strange eyes turned to one of com-| Dickerson High School exercises. Miss plete confidence as he went along. It} Elizabeth C. Jones waq valedictorian. seemed that he almost smiled as he | Diplomas were awarded the follow- toved with his opponnt, whirling him ing Edwin David * Upton, Joseph about into position to plaster that | Henry Hoyle, Maggie Rose Stowers, devastating right on his stolid fea- | Douglas Donald Day, Cleta Alma Dove, tures. |Dellat Sampson FPurzer, Elizabeth Once tn the third round Schmeling| Creighton Jones. Margaret Virginia almost went down and again in the|J0Omes, Walter Kirts Matthews, jr., third Sharkey cut a left hook to the | Dorothy Virginia Moxley, Mildred Vir- head and. then followed it with ‘foo and Mildred Cordelia right to the jaw. His knees sagged | _* ae - aceaen hackward S Dr. Richardson. professor of public Sharkey leaped upon him and speaking at the University of Mary- fiatted away. but: the German fot land, was the speaker at the Damas- Na tlec 6 Pe Ty Ayo hewes tace | CUS High School exercises. Diplomas in close and buried Ais brul : were presented by Mrs. Julian Waters, on his opponent's wide breast. lof the County Board of Education, as follows: Academic — Alma _ Estelle Stanley, Mildred Virginia Watkins, |Mabel Leone Burdette and Laura | Olive Burdette. General—Parepa Es- | telle Snyder. Myrtle Catherine Me- |dairy. Austin Lewis Beall, George Franklin Burdette and Everette Rufus | Jones, Foul Unquestionable, There was no question about the foul It occurred directly in front of this. writer's eyes Over against the north ropes and close to Snhar- key’s corner, the glove landed a good 6 inches below the wait line and Schmeling’s mouth flew open It was a bit of pity for those 80,000 there in the cavernous black stand that the punch wasn't 6 inches high- er. It was a terrific blow, driven in with all Sharkey's 197 pounds behind it. One hardly could have expected the German to survive it, yet he had survived several almost as vicious. One couldn't question his gameness Even though he showed no disposi- tion to fight after the blow. If ever a foul blow hurt a fighter, that whack in the abdomen hurt Schmeling. It was reported after the fight that Sharkey had exclaimed in the depths of his woe, that he had been fouled twenty times by Dempsey without winning the fight Be that as it may, the responsibility of winning the Scott fight in a pecular manner has not entirely been lifted from his} broad shoulders and it seems that if there is a justice available to the fighting business, Sharkey got about an even break. For a crowd that had paid money to witness the performance, those un- happy 80.000 were commendably | tractable after the decision was an- | nounced. There were a few yips of discontent and here and there noises were seen to be protruding from be- twen clenched thumbs and fore- The graded schools of the county | will close for the summer today. Most of the schools have held closing pro- grams and several are scheduled for today. The season has been the most | succeeded in the history of the county, according to Edwin W. Broome, |} county superintendent of schools. William Miles. Burtonville farmer, | was arrested last night by Montgom- ery County police on charges of cruelty toanimals. He is alleged to have wounded the bull of John W. Mathias, a neighboring farmer, and to have left the animal in the field to suffer. Miles told police that the bull had destroyed a large quantity of corn on his farm. It had broken loose from its owner's farm. Students Receive Honors of School _- John Q. Adams Awards Two Medals for Saving Life of Boy. ih , gs MP a, Henry Miller Service. President-elect Julio Prestes, of Brazil, right, is welcomed to the United States on the steps of the White House by President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry lL, Stimson. WOMAN CANDWATE OnRINERS DEDICAT DEFENDS CAMPAIGN PEAGE MONUMENT Mrs. McCormick Says Large Fund Is Necessary to Offset Patronage. -_— Senator J. T. Robinson, Talk at Toronto, Hails Naval Treaty. — ee NO LIMITS ON PRIMARY IS CHOSEN LIFE MEMBER in Toledo, Ohio, June 12 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican candidate for the Illinois senetorship, addressing a Republican women’s | mass meeting here today, defended her recent primary election expendi- tures and pointed out such use of money ig necessary to offset the pa- tronage advantage of an incumbent. Mrs. McCormick seid that her $252,- 570 expense paid by herself in the primary was to organize, circulate and canvass the State of Illinois. She | added: “Under present conditiong one or more Of the candidates in senatorial primaries must battle egainst all the influence of the sitting member and the power of his patronage. “He must find another organiza- tion and make an alliance with it or fre must create an organization of his own, He then must decide upon | carillon the financing of his Either he must use his own money or he must accept contributions from individuals or corporation of political groups and place himself under such obligations that his later career will be touched at every point by those who have selfish claims on him. “Without organization and without funds he can hardly prevail against) Tnited States. the opposition he will be called upon | Janan. to meet. The result will be that the office holder will become a permanent Prime Minister King officer instead of an elective one. De-,| Shriners for the monument which stroy the use of patronage and other | he Toronto, June 12 (A.P.),—While | airplanes hovered overhead, dropping | bombs which unfurled tiny flags of the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, a majestic monument to in- ternational accord among the fruir great nations of North America ~as dedicated today by the Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. played nationa!) anthems of the four countries and 800 chanters joined in |singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers” as the monument was unveiled. Statesmen of al] the nations, using the theme of international brother- hood and world peace, addressed the |of Arkansas, and Gov. Louls ©. Emer- | Stimson, Secretary of State, cast a talk from Washington. Robinson Lauds Treaty. the in peace ing “O Canada” as a prelude. tives of Mexico and Cuba spoke. conclusion of Senator Christ of the Andes,” peace between Argentina and Chile. Premier Thanks Shriners. political devices in this effort to €8- | symbol of tablish perpetuity in office amd you) good will. will take away one of the main cause’, international A massed band of 2,200 pieces throngs, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, ' gon, of Illinois, attended the exercises from the United States and Henry L. broa-i- Prime Minister Mackenzie” King’s speech alsg was broadcast with the tower of tie campaign | Parliament Buildings at Ottawa play- George S. Henry represented Premier Howard Ferguson, of Ontario, and répresenta- The monument was unveiled at the Robinson's speech, in which he referred to ‘ the standing for He declared the London naval pact to be a seal of friendship among the Great Britain and thanked the said, would be cherished by Can- ada as a national possession and as a amity and Senor Lizardo Munoz Samudo, iep- made various charges about condi- tions in Washington, is.the author of the pending bill which would au*hor- ize police to enter private homes without warrants whenever they »u4- pected the presence of liquor there. He called on Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, at the lat~- ter’s Office in the District Building yesterday and contended that the shipment o; Uquor to embassies and legations here was a violation of the prohibition law. Maj. Pratt agreed that the prohibition law forbade the shipment or transportation of liquor for beverage purposes but pointed out that members of the Diplomatic Corps enjoyed the same immunity here that American diplomats abroad and others throughout the world are accorded. The latest sally of the senator was prompted by newspaper accounts and photographs of a Bhipment of fine wines and. otner beverages for the British Embassy. The shipment re- ceived Wednesday is the first to reacn the embassy since Sir Esme Howard, former British Ambassador, an- nounced that he would not. import any more liquor into this country. The new ambassador followed the usual practice. Sir Esme’s announce- ment was hailed with joy by the drys but it was common report that tne embassy had received a large ship- ment just before the ambassador made his announcement. The sup- ply, incidentally, was sufficient to last beyond the departures of Sir Esme. VICTIM OF HICCOUGHS ENTERS FIFTH DAY Continued from Page 1., block the patient's phrenic nerve. If that fails, he said, small applications of choloroform should be given at five-minute intervals. Besieged with advice from every side, physicians at Casualty exhaust- ed all standard cures without suc- cess. After parathyroid extracts and belladonna had been given to no avail, the entire staff joined in the administered at 10 o'clock last night. Several hours later, however, the pa- tient was still hiccoughing: Members of Congress and leading the hundred or more persons who gest “sure cures.” The last night. Mr. Reid tried holding his breath, sipping water and other home rem- edies before applying to the hospital. This is the second hiccoughing at- tack that he has suffered within the year, the first lasting more than ten days. At that time he was treated at Emergency Hospftal, but treat- ments which proved successful then have so far giver him no relief. ° Dr. J. Rogers Young, one of several physicians attending Mr. Reid, said the rate of between 30 and 40 minute. Im advanced cases, he ¢x- plained, it is not umcommon for the :| from 60 to 80 per minute. and weakened condition. preparation of a solution that was pharmacists of the city were among ‘| called the hospital yesterday to sug- blacksmith's hiccoughing went into the fifth day that the patient was hiccoughing at per paroxysms to occur at the rate of The patient was not allowed to see visitors yesterday, due to his nervous Although not alarmed over Mr. Reid’s condition, School graduation exercises held in the school hall at Garrett Park, Md. Bishop McNamara told the gradu- ating class that the debt of education can not be paid back with a check Or monty but must be recompensed for by exemplification of the things taught in the lives of the graduates. In closing he told them that if they forgot all else he had said, he hoped they would remember one word, “gratitude,” to their «-pareits and their teachers. ’ Crowley Wins Prize. - The principal address was made by Charlies W. Darr, prominent Washing- ton attorney, whose grandson was among members of the graduating class. The Very Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. J., rector of Georgetown University, also spoke. The Rev. Robert 8S. Lloyd, S. J., headmaster of the preparatory school, introduced the speakers. The salutatory address was by Will- iam Dyer Foote and the _ valedictory by George David Crowley, jr.. winner of the Hamilton Medal for general excellence in studies, school activi- ties, leadership, athletics and in pro- moting the best interests of the school. Charlies William Darr 3dw ang Ru- pert Hermés Friday each received the gold medal for the highes\ average in Latin, English and Greek, and the premium for the next award was given to James A. Gannon, jr. Hon- orable mentions were awarded Pru- dencio F. Lach, oJseph F. Sullivan, jr., gy D.-Crowley and Geerge E. Cut- ey, jr. Other Premium Recipients. The premium for modern history was awarded to James P. Edwards. The trigonometry premium was awarded déubly to Charlies W. Darr 3d and Somers Matthews, with honor- able mentions for James J. Fitz- Maurice, jr.. Rupert H. Friday, jr., Prudencio Liach, Joseph . Sullivan, James A. Gannon. The French prem- lum award was won by James A. Gan- non, jr., with honorable menticms to Charles W. Darr 3d and Joseph F. Sullivan, and the Spanish premium was won by Rupert Hermes Friday, with honorable mention to Somers Matthews. The John Keating medal in Chris- tian doctrine was won by Somers Matthews, while George David Crow- ley, jr, won both the O'Reilly elocu- tion medal and the Naylon debate medal. The Henry Walters medal for speech on the Constitution was awarded to James A. Gannon, jr,, and the William Quicksall medal for oral examination in three plays from Shakespeare, Macbeth, Merchant of Venice and Julius Caesar, was won by William Dyer Foote, with the premium for second honors awarded to John P. Gallagher. Winners of Diplomas. Diplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing: ’ George David Crow ey: je George Ed- oseph Danahy, 3d. Leonardo Mich- Di Beradino. James Percival Edwards. J a Fi Arthur Dennis McCarrens m - thews, Frank May. oseph Grafton Merriam, John Edward Monk. jr.. Edmond nne Morse, Peter Carroll Nallen, Bernard O'Reilly, John Joseph R alter Lewis Roche, ir.. Howar Thomas . Mathe Williams and George Joseph Winter. jr. SPECIAL GANG STAFF e mund r Sullivan, a At OF EDS WN AMERICA A: F. of Le President Tells House Committee of. Machinations. JU. S. OVERTHROW GOAL (Associated Press.) William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the House communist eet se committee yesterday that. the Sovie government was trying to bring «a revolution in the United States by centering activities of the American Communist party on the masses. Mr. Green named organizations which, he said, had been formed by Moscow representatives under direc- tior of Soviet officials “to accomplish the overthrow of the so-called capi- talist government in the United States.” In order to bring about destruction of the American Government Com- munist leaders in Russia felt,-he said, that the American Federation of La- bor would have to be overthrown and controlled. Organizations Formed Here. To accomplish this, he said, “there have been organized in this country the Workers (Communist) Party of America, the Trade Union Educational League, the Trade Union Unity League, the Pioneer Youth Move- ment, and the American Negro Labor Congress, directed from Moscow and thoroughly allied with the Commun- its International and the Red In- ternational of Trade Unions.” Efforts were being made, he said, by Communists to split affiliated or- ganizations of the American Federa- tion of Labor, but, he added, “we hav been able to cope with them.” The American Federation of Labor, he continued,. “is uncomp isingly opposed to communism and to the communistic philosophy.” Others to Appear Today. E. F. McGrady, a member of the federation’s legislative committee, As- sistant Secretaries of Labor Robe Carl White and W. W. Husband, and George J. Harris, assistant. commis- sioner of immigration, are to testify today. Representative Fish (Republican), New York, chairman of the commit- te>, announced that it would open hearings in New York probably July 5 or 6. In that connection, Repre- sentative Perkins (Republican), New Jersey, acting chairman of the House accounts committee, introduced a resolution to provide $25,000 for ex- pensés of the committee. State Rotary Officers a 4 ——— ee _ — oa iE, INER REL IL Time Too Short for Passage of His 3 Unemployment Measures, He Says. HEARING ON WEDNESDAY (Associated Press.) ~ Doubt that Congress at this session will enact the three bills he proposed for the relief of unemployment was expressed yesterday by Senator Wag- nér (Democrat), New York, when the House judiciary committee adjourned to consider them in executive session next Wednesday. Pointing out that adjournment of the session, is planned for late next week, the senator said he “doubted very much” that the bills, which have been passed by the Senate, could be reported to the House and passed bee fore that time. Hearings on the two measures be- fore the committee proposing the establishment of a system of uniform State employment exchange agencies under a Federal aid plan, and for the adivance planning of public works were concluded y*sferday. , The third bill, providing for the collection of emiployment statistics by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, also passed by the Senate, has been re- ported by the House labor committee. At the conclusion of yesterday’s hearings, Wagner said Chairman Graham, of the judiciary committee, had been requested to call a meeting earlier than “Wednesday, but had in- sisted the committee needed that much time for consideration of the bills. Senator Wagner attacked constitu- tional arguments against the pro- posed employment exchange system as “untenable and fantastic.” Exact knowledge of employment ‘conditions was needed, the senator: contended, so that public works could . be launched in times of depression. Witnesses who opposed the bills to- day included Thomas F. Cadwalader, Baltimore; Fred L. Peckham, Wash- ington, D. C.; Grace E. Cooke, Boston, and Fred J. Winslow, Chicago, repré- senting the [Illinois employment board, composed of private agencies. Representative Mead (Democrat), New York, appeared on behalf of the bills. Petersburg Man Dies Following Heart Attack Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. June 12.—Pow- hatan Murray Steward, only son of Powhatan Murray Steward and Laura attendant physicians said that the malady might easily prove fate] if -it is not corrected in-the near future. The patient is confined to bed, but is allowed to eat anything that he desires. Crowds of friends and curi- ous strangers came to the hospital yesterday to see him, but only his wife was admitted. HORROR OF SHIP FIRE DESCRIBED BY YOUTH Continued from Page 1. To Meet in Clarksburg Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 12.—Call was issued t®day by Robert R. Wilson, of Clarksburg, W. Va., district rotary governor, for the annual conference of district club presidents and secre- taries to- be held July 16-17 in Clarksburg. Aurora Borealis Given District License to Wed Aurora Borealis appeared in Wash- ington yesterday when A. B. Freeman, 62 years old, of Hendersonville, N. C., Four bronze medals and more than 100 emblems and certificates were awarded pupils of the John Quincy Adams School] at an assembly yester- day morning. Miss Florence Gore, principal, mede a speech accompany- ing the awards. Richard Schrieber and Victor Purse, of the traffic patrol, were given medals for saving the life of Albert Hobbs, who was caught between two cars several weeks ago. Medals were also given to Capt. Harvey Kreuzburg and Lieut. Jack Leonard, of the pa- trol, for faithful and conscientious service. : The other awards were made as prizes in a recent spelling bee and IS FORMED IN CHICAGO: Continued from Page 1. resenting the president of Cuba, re- called that today is the birthday an- niversary of Jose Marti, patriot and liberator, revered in his own repupil. Mexico was represented by Gen. T. E F. Steward, died yesterday after- noon at u's residence here from & heart attack. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Nellie Leigh Steward and Miss Annie — Murray. Steward, of Petersburg, and Mrs. Albert Covington Dulancy, af Louisville, Ky., and one niece, Miss Florence Steward Dulancy, of Louis- ville, He was a member of Appomattox Commandery, Knights Templar, and a past master of Petersburg Lodge, No, 15, A. F. and A. M. He also Was treasurer of this lodge, having served. many years. fingers but on the whole. the debacle brought no tumultous rioting from the customers. Perhaps the realiza- | tion that as many babies as there | were customers in the seats could be fed milk restrained them from more | vociferous manifestations of disap- pointment Some even went so far in their! tolerance ae to remain for the denoue- | ment, or anticlimax bout, between A) Fay and George Hoffman, a pair of | aspiring young men who looked | bright and happy when they entered the ring and gory and interesting when they went out, Fay the winner by @ decision. for large campaign funds in primary contests. “There :is a specific legal limit to the amount which a candidate for the M. Tapia, who outlined the peacefvl Senate may expend in his campaign) _- 4 me ts for pe ate there is no Peaeral | erat ee ee law which limits the expenditures in| The peace memorial unveiling cere- | monies marked the climax of the in- a prune? one | ternational Shrine convention which I believe that this present discus- opened here Monday. sion of campaign funds should not be The imperial council, by an unani- permitted to pass until there has; mous vote, today elected Senator been launched a movement for a con-| Robinson an honorary life member of stitutional amendment or whatever| the Shrine. other method may be found practi- : cable and desirable to correct this end, and théreby restoring to the ciii- zens Of Chicago civic decency and se- curity of life and property.” At about the same time Alderman Arthur F. Albert issued a statement demanding that Police Commissioner William F, Russell and Deputy Com- missioner of Detectives John Stege take furloughs for one or two months. Albert urged that Capts. James Al- man and Thomas Condon, known as “hard-boiled” officers, be placed in reached out her arms and drew her baby to her breast. Woman Slayer Given Fifteen Years. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 12 (Spe- cial).—For slaying his sweetheart when they quarreled over $8, Willie Welch, 29, Negro, was sentenced here today to serve fifteen years at Moundsville. He was indicted for first degree murder, but the State agreed to accept a second degree plea. His victim was Mrs. Rosie Roderson. 54. also colored, whom he killed with a shotgun. (REE es eee Linens @ Cool— finely tailored— quality plus— summer — linens— b) Haddington $15.00 With Vest Rogers Peet $3] .50 The finest suit a man mumerous occasions for varioug events in the school track meet. Among those receiving em- blems were George and Eugene Brous- gard, sons of Senator Edwin 8S. Brous- sard, of Louisiana. Man Sues for Divorce, Blaming Card Reading Mathew L. O’Brien, of 3533 Sixteenth street northwest. filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court seeking a limited divorce and custody of a minor child from his wife, Mrs. Helen Catherine O'Brien, of 1701 Massachu- setts avenue northwest. Through Attorneys John P. Mullen and James B. Archer, O’Brien telis the court that his wife’s practice of card reading has led her to leave him on The couple was 1923, and there is married August 4, one child, 6 years old. Virginia Methodist Lynchburg, Va., Cabinet Called. June 12 (Special). | The cabinet of the Virginia Methodist |, Conference, composed of ten presid- ling elders, will meet Bishop W. B | Beauchamp here tomorrow afternoon } | } | can wear. Meyers Shop 1331 F St. /church ' House committee yesterday. for. a conference. It is said the mat- ters to be conside&d will be of rou- tine nature. Most of the members cf the cabinet are here attending a institute at Randolph-Macon | Woman's College. | ; Commissioners Favor Taft for Bridge Name Renaming the Connecticut ave- || nue bridge over Rock Creek the William Howard Taft bridge was approved by the District Commis- sioners yesterday in a report to the House District committee on a bill providing for the new name. Proposal to name the bridge in honor of the late Chief dustice and former President was made to the Commissioners by the Wom- en’s City Club soon after Mr. Taft's death and the Commissioners re- plied that the change could be made only by act of Congress. “The Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia’ are heartily in sympathy with the provisions of this bill and recommend its pas- *hage,"’ the Commissioners told the confidential notes exchanged between Lynchburg Orphans situation.” Girl Driver Succumbs | To Injuries in Crash Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va., June 12.—Gradu- ates this year from the high school at the Presbyterian Orphan’s Home Charlottesville, Va., June 12.—Miss are Archibald Legare, Herman Dow» Isabelle Pendleton Hunt, 22, of New (ney, Edith Jones and Ollie Gibson. York City, driver of the automobile | secansal eid Guat ok ts ak Hien in which John Ferguson, of Hunting- School here: Ralph Rhodes, Mary ton, W. Va., University of Virginia Jane Jessee and Lucy Harrell. freshman, was killed near the local | Funeral Rites for W..M. Marrs. } airport Sunday morning. died this; Gpariottesville. Va.. June 12 (Spe- morning at University Hospital of | oia}) —Funeral rites for William M. bronchial pneumonia following iM-| warrs. who died yesterday at a local juries received in the wreck. |hospital, after an illness of three Other occupants of the machine | weeks, were held at 3 o'clock this were Misses Charlotte and Flo Brown, | afternoon, with interment in River- sisters, of Huntington, W. Va., and | view Cemetery. Mr. Marrs was a na> William Moye, of Rocky Mount, N. C.| tive of Albemarle County, son of the The first named sustained a fractured |late John H. d Sarah Marrs, and pelvis structure and broken shoulder. was 55 years office. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5:25 o'clock to 11 o'clock today. Senators Reed and Grundy (Re- publicans), Pennsylvania, announced that they would support the tariff bill. Foreign relations committee adopted resolution asserting its right to Special to The Washington Post. ithe Fairfax steamship disaster in an 'effort to block consideration of the Senate bil] to allow the’ Merchants & Miners Transportation Co., owners of the vessel, to file claims against the Government for war time service. Chairman McFadden, of the bank- ing committee, introduced a resolu- tion to prohibit the purchase of Ger- ‘man reparation bonds by national banks, Federal Reserve and bank members of the Federal Reserve system. Representative Lozier (Democrat), Missouri, urgéd immediate and un- conditional independence for the Philippine Islands, Thomas F. Cadwalader, of Balti- more, appeared before the judiciary committee and attacked the constitu- tionality of the Wagner unemploy- ment bills. Received from the President recom- mendations for supplemental appro- priations of $160,000 for the pur- chase of land at Punta Paitilla, Panama Canal Zone, and $22,500 for a joint investigation with the Cana- dian government of fisheries of Pas- samaquoddy and Cobscook Bays, be- tween Maine and Canada. . Chairman Britten, of the naval committee, announced that a deci- sion would be reached Monday as to whether the committee will go to California to inspect the proposed o'clock to noon today. sites at Sunnyvale and Camp Kearny Representative O'Conner (Demo-/for the $8,000,000 Pacific diri- a the powers, and leading up to the London naval parley. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Mon- tana, attacked the Agriculture De- partment for failure to contro] the sale of “ginger jake,” a bootleg con- coction that has caused many cases of paralysis in the South and South- west. Received the nominations of Cam- eron Forbes, of Boston, to be Am- bassador to Japan, and Chairman Legge and C. C. Teague for reappoint- ment to the Federal Farm Board. Lobby committee voted not to at- tempt any further action against Bishop James Cannon, Jr. Confirmed the nominations of David E. Kaufman, of Pennsylvania, to be Minister to Siam, and Edward C. Plummer, of Maine, for reappoint- ment to the Shipping Board. Retiilbin HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 5:15 onan crat), New York, called attention 1o(| gible base. } 0+ ¥ kL , Graduated by Schools was, the it. can imagine.” Mr. were cowards. not a coward among them. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., June 12.—E. G. McKenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam MoKeeney, of Port Royal, Caro- line County, is listed among the dead and missing in the Massachusetts Bay ship disaster. Young McKenney was a member of the crew of the S. S. Fairfax. McKenney was 28 years of age and is survived by his parents and two brothers. Women Name Mission Staff. Pittsylvania County attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union of the county held Tiere this week. The present officers were reelected. Mrs. Howard Gilmer, of Pulaski, was the principal speaker. Mrs. H. E. Carter, president of the association, received a handsome pin in appreciation of her services. Decline in Birth Rate Cuts School Attendance (Associated Press.) | Despite an increasing popula- tion, a declining birth rate is cut- ting down school registrations. The office of education, in an- nouncing the result of a study yesterday, sa'rl there were 4,320,000 children in the first grade In 1920 while in 1926, with a population increase of 10 per cent, there were less than- 4,000,000. In Chicago at the end of September, 1924, there were 260,872 children in the first six grades of the regular day schools. In 1929 the enrollment was 254,666, a decrease of more than 6,000. In an averagé group of 200 Americans in 1915 five children, were born each year. In that same || average ‘yroup in 1928 less than |] four children were born. | “Its little hands clutched into her torn face, and suffering though she mother began to croon & lullaby to her baby, hoping to quiet It was the most awful thing I Cole was anxious to deny charges that the crew of the Fairfax He said that there was Danville, Va., June 12 (Special).— About 150 delegates from throughout charge of the police department. He said he would place this demand be- fore the police committee meeting Monday. Don’t Want Clews, He Says. . “This is another case where they know where to look for clews, but don’t want to,” asserted Albert. “Let Commissioner Russell take a _ rest, without reflecting on him. He is tired out and in the interests of the serv- ice he should take a furlough of from 30 to 60 days. Stege should do the same.” Albert asserted that if the heads of the department did not take kindly to his suggestions he would place the matter before the city council. Meanwhile, the six veteran police gang fighters and their picked squads continued to raid the haunts of Chi- cago’s gangsteis, combing the under- world dives. ‘The squads seized 25 prisoners, including Peter Genna, James Belcastro and Rocco Fanelli, bringing the total arrested since Wed. nesday night up to approximately 625. Dr. John Thompson, pastor of First Methodist Church, announced during the day that Methodist clergy would take a hand in the situation. He said a campaign of education against }crime would be waged from every Methodist pulpit in Chicago. Business High Alumni Go to Beach Tomorrow More than 1,500 persons pected to attend the annual outi tomorrow of the Business High Schoo Alumni Association at Seaside Park, PChesapeake Beach, Md. | Robert: B. Riley, jr.. chairman of the arrangements committee, an- nounced yesterday that special trains will be run over the ChesapeakeB each Railway. leaving the District line at 9 6:45 p. m. 7 SPECIAL NOTICES GHT rr North 60 PA mote hucer, Gnusaee watches. aw “ n w - : Nationa! 564 : SPANISH wastrscron WASHINGTON : + “5 ar c methods Positions. - “ayes 7 - “ an... mi Po ty Bey: Mi aes ; he te. Oh I ee are e@X-)} and 10:30 a..m. and at 2:30, 5:40 and’ Cra Lee eee SE nw Natl b388:| | alone; 3-4 applied for a license to marry. Mr. Freeman, who with much hesi- tanty admitted that his initials “A. B.” meant Aurora Borealis, said he wanted to marry Irene Passmore, 52 years old, of Washington. The Rev. David Davis ‘was named as the offi- ciating minister. Fredericksburg Woman Arrested. Mrs. J. G. Surrel, 26-year-old prac- tical nurse, of Fredericksburg, Va., was arrested in a department store check squad. The woman is being helg at the House of Detention on a charge of investigation. here yesterday by members of the bad: Refrigerators Have -’---- ELECTROLUX gives you a life- time of free refrigerdtion service! League of Pen Women To Meet in California The national executive board of the National League of Ameérican Pen Women yesterday set a precedent by voting unanimously to accept the iIn- vitation extended by North California branches to hold its midadministra- tion meeting at San Francisco June 1-6, This will be the first national meet- ing of the league to be held outside of Washington. The annual authors’ breakfast will be held as usual in the. Capital in April, 1931, and the biennial ite salen will be held here im April, No Moving f ‘Mechanism °® Not a single unit of me- chanical ‘construction in ELECTROLUX _ Refrigera- tors moves the smallest fraction of an inch! Mo- tionless —-silent — still — nothing to wear out, noth- ing to replace, nothing to bring any expense of service or repairs. A _ tiny gas flame and a small trickle of water do 4ll the work! GEORGETOWN GAN LIGHT CO. WELCEIVLEEW A TPL PERL SHEE BOYD'S, 1333 F HOosSsvi } NV & Mell eiih Bela QDUARTERS —————

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me ee ae ae eee / TOUR CALLED PERIL FOR VIOLIN PRODIGY Doctor Says Young Ricci Is Overemotional and Has Heart Enlargement. FATHER SEEKS CUSTODY * New York, June 12 (A.P.)—Dr. Os- wald Larontonda, a diagnostician, tes- tified today after an examination of Ruggiero Ricci, 9-year-old boy vio- linist, that in his opinion a proposed concert tour of the country this win- ter would be injurious to Ruggiero’s health. He appeared as a witness for Pietro Ricci, of San Francisco, father of Ruggiero, who is attempting, through habeas corpus proceedings, to regain sustody of the boy and his younger brother, Girgio, from Miss Beth Lackey, their legal guardian. The father charges the boys are being ex- Ploited. Dr. Larontonda testified that when he examined Ruggiero today he found @n enlargement of the heart, unusual for a boy of 9, and a more than nor- mal emotionalism, Otherwise, he said, Ruggiero appeared to be in good health, well nourished and in pleasant surroundings. He said he would advise strongly against all public appearances. Rug- giero made four public appearances last winter and is scheduled for a tour of the East and Middle West this winter, in which he is to play ten concerts in little more than that number of weeks. Miss Lackey’s attorney pointed out that Fritz Kreisler was playing re- CItals at the age of 12, Heifitz at 9 and other great violinists at earlier ages, but Dr. Larontonda said that would not cause him to change his opinion, “They are the successful ones,” he said. “We hear nothing about those who failed,” Dr. Larontonda was the day’s only witness, hearing being adjourned un- til next Tuesday. DIED. BECKETT—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 12, 1930, at his. residence, Lanham, d., WILLIAM forty- e W. W. Cham- rs funeral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest, on Saturday. June 14. at P. m. Interment at Columbia Gar- den Cemetery. BURKE—On Tuesday. June 10, 1930, at her residence. Twelfth street ATH wife of th formerly of survived by E.. John H.. o- Cc. Burke and residence on a. m n a. m. friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. RISENHOUR—On Wednesday. June 11, ae Garfield Hospital, URETHA d OUR. Puneral from the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street north- west. on vriéay. June 13, a : Pp. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. GQ@RINDER—On Wednesday. June 11, , a 1:30 Bi m. at Sibley Hospital, WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved husband of Elsie M. Grinder, age forty-one years. aoral fr his late residence. Lanham, » on Saturday, June 14, at 2 p. m. Intermen Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. L—~On Thursday, June 12, 1930, . Wheaton. Md., LEE L.. beloved husband of Aspasia Pros- peri Herrell. Puneral from hig late residence on Sat- urday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Interment private, AMAN—On Thursday, June 12, 1930, at his residence. 1 Ames place north- east. WALTER . son of Walter M Leaman and Minnie A, Leaman. Notice of funeral hereafter. b of 43 Puneral services at W. uneral home 1400 June 14, at 2 p. m papers please copy.) MAHONEY—Suddenly, on Wedneday, June 11, 1930. at his residence, 213 A street northeast, DENNIS P., the husband of Hannah Ma father of James D. Ma- Sullivan) and ney, Puneral services at the above residence, on Friday. June 13, at 8:30 a. e- quiem mass at St. Joseph's hurch at 9 a. m Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MULCEHY—CHARLES T.. beloved hus- band of Mabel L. Mulcehy, in the forty-eighth year of his age. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street north- Aad Interment at Schenectady, N RABE—On Thursday. June 12, 1930, at her residence, 3420 Sixteenth street north- west. ARAH E., beloved mother of Caroline F. Rabe. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. ome, 1 Fourteenth street Funeral services from the Sacred Heart Catholic » at 9 a. m. (private) at Mount Olivet Cemetery. S—On Wednesday, June 11, 1930, at 1617 I street north- NES, beloved daughter George ‘Washington and Riggs. St. Matthew's Church. on Friday, J 3. at 10:30 a. m. Rela- u ° : . @ tives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers. THOMAS—On Tuesday, June 10, 1930, at his late home, 1368 C street southeast, EST THOMAS Baptist e B at 2 Dp. m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN _ $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor cunnected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ent. 1009 H St. N.W. ,Phone, Frank, 9626. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st. nw. Col, 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 BH St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL TORIUM CREMATORIUM g32 PA. AVE. "NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 7385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. wt) Mag AY NATIONAL, 2673. _ THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. AMBULANCES Best in Town. $4.00 ' ‘Local Call..... Col, 0432 = _— CALL ERAL DESIGNS. a prioss” Open eve. & Sun. cal 2416 YE BROS. CO., Florists N 4276. FUNERAL | SORORITY HEAD | MISS MARTHA NORTON, of 3728 New~-Hampshire avenue northwest, national president of Tau Phi Sorority, which opens it annual two-day convention this morning at the Hay-Adams House. a ee ee eee eee me PAOOAGE OF TARIFF IO EXPECTED TODAY Reed and Grundy Assertions of Support Forecast Two-Vote Margin. FINAL ATTACKS MADE Continued from Page 1, with Secretary of the Treasury Mel- lon. So it is only fair to assume that neither sought to dissuade him. In so far as appearances are con- trouble making up his mind than Senator Grundy. Indeed, his session of cerebration was a revel for the psychologists. He was a most interesting study when he was “veering toward a de- cision” which one of the bulletins from his chambers represented as the progress of his deliberations. All psychologists recognized this as mean- ing that the needle of his cranial compass was pointing either a few degrees to the right or a few degrees to the left instead of straight north- ward as it had been. It may or may not be that what finally caused the needle to move on that the Democrats were prepared to rearrange their forces so as to make both Mr. Grundy and Mr. Reed vote for the bill, that is, if the Republi- cans wanted it passed, which, of course, they did. The Democrats are said to have had two votes upon which they could have drawn had Senators Grundy and Reed decided to |yote against the measure. The final vote today is expected to find 49 recorded for the bill and 47 against. In as much as there are about six pairs it is probable that the roll call will stand 43 for and 41 against. There is some talk about one senator being absent without a pair in which event the bill would win by a margin of three votes. Yesterday was devoted to the sing- ing of swan songs. The Democrats said that Senator Reed made the best attack on the bill that has yet been made, but this is perhaps their cynical way of looking at things. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, gave the measure a farewell punch, complaining par- ticularly that it did not have his anti- monopoly provision by which the tariff would be removed from those com- modities in which a monopoly had been formed. Senator Hatfield, of West Virginia, added to his reputation for a long- windedness, speaking to virtually an empty Senate for nearly two hours. The monotony of his voice was broken, however, when near the con- clusion of his speech, he said: “T have so far declined to be in- terrupted, but I now——.” The four senators on the floor were huddled around the desk of Senator Walsh, of Massachussetts, at the time arguing with Representative Sirovich, the noted surgeon of the House, and who being a member of that body is used to talking loud. The galleries, too, were all hub-bub. Certainly no one had attempted to interrupt the husky West Virginian. Walsh Sets Stage. If a stage had not already been set for Senator Grundy, Senator Walsh set one up for him when as he arose to speak just ahead he announced that he would take only a few min- utes because he realized the country was waiting for the decision of Mr. Grundy. Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, asked mischievously if Senator Walsh had any idea what Senator Grundy’s decision would be. Senator Walsh replied in the same vain that he was. confident it would be that Senator Grundy was against the bill because it gave Pennsylvania “so little.” There was much truth in Senator Grundy’s lamentation at that. The bill does not go as high as he would have it go. And there was a ring of sincerity when he expressed his dis- appointment that the Ameican valua- tion plan was not adopted. Fears Continued Agitation. This plan would virtually put an embargo into effect. Senagsor Reed’s excuse for voting for the bill despite his dissatisfaction with it was that if the bill failed of passage the tariff. agitation would continue ‘and that business could not stand that. He spoke right pro- phetically when he said it would be worse to go into another session and face another Senate coalition “which I fear, and fear very greatly, because perhaps they will do worse by us than they have done this time.” The House intends to remain in session Saturday and dispose finally of the bill. .It should not take the President long to sign it. Then the Republicans will hav their bill and the’ Democrats their issue Of Grundyism. Everybody seems satisfied. 20 Injured in Mexican Train Crash, Mexico City, June 12 (AP.).— Twenty passengers were injured, some seriously, today, when the National Railway passenger train from Jalapa to Vera Cruz was derailed on a stretch of track undermined during recent bad storms. fo _____________ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT EISEMAN’S, 7th & F » ‘ cerned, Senator Reed had much more |, around to a decision was the word’ FINE MEN’S WEAR | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. ce ee ee a me ee ee ee CANNON NOTES TELL OF MARKET DEALINGS Letters Given Committee With Cables Show Attempts to Recoup Losses. FOUGHT POOLS AT TIME Continued from Page 1. non Western.” He counseled against sending financial communications to Washington, D. C. Some of the cables and letters fol- low: Radiogram, Oct. 2, 1927 (Sunday), Steamship Western World, ocean let- ter from Cannon to Kable & Co., First National Bank, Jersey City: “Kindly continue send cables by 5 daily either deferred cable, letter or direct as my cables may indicate. Richmond ordered send 100 cables account of option 2,000 motors ex- pires 13th, 135, and 1,000 Texas ex- piring 17th, 35. Close profitably. Pos- sible handle some additional good lower priced stocks, but probably wiser wait till return for winter. Write giving full information; sug- gest via steamer Southern Cross sail- ing October 22, addressing me Im- prensa, Methodista, Sao Paulo, Bra- zil. Can not consider suggestion’ on returning voyage. Sailing 9th, ar- riving NewYork November 22 and cabling anything. necessary or profit- able.” Message From Brazil. Cablegram, October 12, 1927, from Cannon, Sao Paulo, Brazil, to Kable & Co.: . “Cable -today, Thursday; Friday close. Not Cannon, Methodista, but Cannon, Western Sao Paulo, insuring promptness.” Cablegram, October 13, 1927, from Cannon, Sao Paulo, to Kable, Jersey City: “Nothing since Tuesday. Critical time. Cable immediately last closing, listing later Thursday close.” A cablegram, October 14, Cannon to Kable, from Sao Paulo, asking specific quotations and advising “Sell Lehigh 110. Rebuy good reaction.” Cablegram, October 15, 1927, from Cannon, Sao Paulo, to Kable, 32 Broadway, New York: “Cable imme- diate opening, low, high, close quota- tions motors Thursday and other quotations requested. Is Gleasonite collapse permanent? Quote drug.” (The Kable Co. had offices in both New York and Jersey City.) Cablegram, October 16, 1927 (Sun- day), from Cannon, Sao Paulo, to Kale.—"Ebel offers 500 motors op- tion 10 to 30 days. Cable whether can no make better offer, whether any probable profit that high. In cabling eliminate unnecessary words. Half rate eight. Never greater activi- ty. Hope Resell Lehigh 110 soon.” (“Ebel” refers to William J. Ebel. originator of the “Ebel thrift plan” of buying securities. Bishop Can- non’s first known market operations were with this firm, with which Gold- hurst was connected until the Kable Co. was formed late in 1927.) Would “Fully Protect.” Radiogram, November 6, 1927 (Sun- day), from Cannon, 8. 8S. Western World, to Kable: “Fully protect dyring purchase 700 shares present option doubtless lost if conditions exceeding favorable not 100 to 500 close 131 cable 30 other- wise delay cable finally Monday clos- ing quotations same stocks.” Telegram, December 2, 1927, from ~ ag é& Co. to Cannon, Richmond, a.: “Kindly forward 2,000 to bring your account up to date. Thanks.” Letter, December 2, 1927, from Can- non on stationery Hotel Mayflower, Washington, to Kable & Co.: “Dear Mr. Goldhurst: “A wire was sent me from Rich- mond today from Kable Co. ...I certainly regret that we happened to strike such a line of difficult stocks. Kindly have statement made out showing all sales and purchases since last statement was sent on November 10, which showed balance of $18,035. . « . Tegretting very greatly the 1ld&s of the motor call $1,000, “Sincerely yours.” Bishop Kept on Edge. Letter, December 10, 1927, from Cannon to Goldhurst, on stationery of the Board of Temperance and So- cial Service, Methodist Episcopal Church South, 652 Bliss Building, Washington: ° “My Dear Mr. Goldhurst: “I came down to Richmond today and managed after a hard strugyle to land $400 which I am inclosing by draft. I am being (kept?) on cdge and fearful of flop in the Paige, But- terick, Porto Rico and Mcon have conspired to induce pessimism. I start- ed to wire ‘sell at 17%,’ but thought surely would make 18. If it seems 174% will be high on Monday sell at that and repurchase if wise. But do not get caught on a slump or I shall think al] our ventures are hoodooed. “Sincerely yours.” Telegram, December 13; 1927, from Cannon, Birmingham, Ala., to H. Goldhurst, Kable & Co.: “Your wire Washington forwarded. Never wire Washington unless I give definite instruction. Always causes unpleasant complications. Write Richmond, where secretary under- stand how forward. Can not send any- thing more ‘til return Richmond when will send 600 for 200 Ohio. If bought notify Richmond price paid also Paige sales if any. “M. P. CARMON,.” The signature is as given above. Cannon repeatedly insisted that only his Richmond secretary, Miss Bur- roughs, in the church board offices, be intrusted with his financial in- formation.) In a longhand letter February 4, from Cannon to Goldhurst, the bishop said that “nothing disturbs me more than failure to send promptly at close of market ticker of sales. It required three telegrams to get.report of sales of Texas, and my secreta wired me at Columbus, Ohio, tonight that up to present he had received no con- firmation of sale and purchase of Mid- dle States. “I was called suddenly Friday night to Columbus, but hope to return Tuesday. Ask Kable &. Co., send re- ceipt for $500 and sale and purchase slip. If you have any information concerning Transcontinental Oil and possible mérger send to Richmond Monday. Hastily and sincerely.” Waiting for Salary. Longhand letter dated February 15, 1928, from James Cannon, jr., on train to H. Goldhurst (4 sheets). “All of my plans have been upset || by unexpected complications in sick- ness of my wife and son. .. (places orders to sell stocks). If I could see and talk with you I might take some other course. But I have no money in sight now until March 1, when salary check of $2,000 will come in.” Telegram dated February 17, 1928, from Kable & Co., to Cannon, Hotel Mayflower, Washington: “Do not see any necessity for dis- ng of holdings in this weak mar- ket. Would rather hold stock at our risk until you can put up a little money. Stocks will eventually show you big profits. Advise.” Letter dated “Sunday” from James Cannon, jr., on statio of the Feb- en a ee ee | CADET OFFICER, | Cc. H. BONESTEEL, of Washington, one of thirteen ca- dets at the U. 8. Military Academy, who yesterday were appointed as captains of the cadet corps to suc- ceed those graduated. enforcement plans, Washington. Eu- gene Crawford, secretary, to H. Gold- hurst, " “Dear Mr. Goldhurst: It looks as if the deluge broke loose Friday and Saturday. I can only say what I wrote you on Thursday night. I can not get any money until my salary check comes from Nashville, for thé quar- ter beginning March 1. I trust you people can hold on to the stocks ‘til then or until they recover sufficiently to sell at prices indicated in my letter at which of course I will lose heavily on all but Butterick, but if they sell now at present prices it is quite un- certain when I can get money to pay the losses.” Obtained Salary Advance. Longhand letter dated February 29, 1928, from James Cannon, jr., on the stationary of the Hotel Driscoll, Washington, to Mr. Goldhurst. “It sems difficult to keep one item straight. You wired me stating that if I could raise $100 you could handle balance on 200 shares of match. I made a great effort and secured ad- vance on salary and wrote sending you checks of that amount. You have sent no receipts to my office for those checks. So Miss Burroughs tele- phones me. Send receipt at once. She must keep her accounts straight. I do not know what you mean by 150 more, whether you mean $150 money or shares of stock, but in either event I can not, take anything more. To me shares of stock at that price is heavy for me, very heavy... Do not ever wire or telephone to Washington unless I direct.” Bishop is “Sorry.” Letter, dated March 1, 1928, from James Cannon, jr., on the stationery Of the Antisaloon League of Virginia, State Planters Bank Building, Rich- mond, Va., the Rev. David Hepbuin, superintendent, to H. Goldhurst. “I find your telegram on my return to Richmond. I am sorry, not only for my own sake, but for yours, that you are not a prenhet of the first grade, I do not (Nw from whum you get your info..nation, but they are evidently not prophets of the first grade, and with the exception of tne paige and the Northern Ohio (which, by the way, was doing very well when I last noticed it) all of our stocks have gone back and wallowed in the trough of the sea. * * * “IT am writing this, however, 2s5e- cially to emphasize the fact that I am not in a position to take stcn expensive stocks * * * I was disgusted to see today that Continental Bakin4y “A” had tumbled down’ one-third. * * * Do not wire to Richmond or to Washington until you hear from me again.” é In the original, in the first line of the letter above, a long blank spece precedes “sorry.” D4] ARMY CADETS GET GOMMIcol0Nc Hurley Stresses Peace- Time Leadership Problems; 30 to Be Married. CAPITAL MAN HONORED West Point, N. Y.. June 12 (A.P.) — Two hundred and forty-one cadets to- day received their commissions es second fNeutenants from Patrick Hur- ley, Secretary of War. Immediately 30 of them headed for the marriage altar. Although the class was the smailest in years, the number of weddiugs pianned was about normal. Addressing the cadets at the gra‘u- ation exercises Mr. Hurley told them they were soldiers of peace as well as war, and that it was the aim of the academy to “create leaders who will maintain the peace and safety of the Nation.” “Under our national defense po!- icy,” he said, “the leaders of our Army are called upon to consider and ~olve social and economic problems in ad- dition to providing for the military defense of the Nation and leading its Army in time of national emergency.” Harbor-River Work Cited. As evidence of this he pointed to the control of rivers and harbors ex- ercised by Army enging*s, and as monuments to Army endeavor he named the Congressional Library, the Washington Monument and the Lin- coln Memorial in the Capital. All but two of the cadets received their commissions direct from Mr Hurley's hand. The other two, Paul R. Weyrauch and Joseph E. James, ir. received theirs in the hospital, where they were recuperating from a broken leg and a tonsil opefation, respec- tively. Just to oe that it takes more than a brce®.en leg to halt an Army wedding, Weyrauch, son of Gen. and Mrs, Paul H. Weyrauch, of Spokane, Wash., will be married in the hos- pital tomorrow to Miss Lucy Hodges Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mercer, of Shreveport, La. She is the niece of Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military aide ito President Hoover. Other Cadet Marriages. Other cadet marriages scheduled for the next three days include: Miss Marguerite Fenetta Ott, of Wes* Englewood, N. J., to Lieut. Ed- ward Irving Sachs, of Evanston. I1.: Miss Birrell Poole, of Ancon, Canal Zone. to Lieut. Joseph H. Twyman, of Fort McArthur, Calif., and Miss Frances Loulse Romer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Romer. of Columbus, Ohio, to Lieut. Phillip Frederick Kromer, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kromer, of Columbus. New cadet officers to take the place of those graduated were announced today. Pirst captain, Cadet J. K. Waters. of Lutherville, Md. Captains. R. L. Jewett. Lincoln, Nebr: Cc. W. Ott. Erie, Pa; E. J. Cotter, Brockton, Mass.; J. 8. Sullivan, Chicago: F. G. Saint, Elmhurst, Ill.; C. H. Bongsteel, Washington, D. C.; C. F. MeNair. Reading, Pa.; C. F. Buck, jr. Lock- port, N. Y.; E. P. Easterbrook, Fort Sam ‘Houston, Tex.; T. W. Parker, Min- neapolis, Minn.: Paul Burns, Rockville Center, N. Y.: H. K. Bays, Culver, Ind., and H. W. Mansfield, Everett, Wash. . FIRE RECORD. m.—2018 O street northwest: m.—3620 Connecticut awning. Dp. m.—1438 Columbia road north- trash. : , m.—30 Channing street north- east: cellar. 7:39 auto. ‘59 DP. avenue northwest: . west: : . m.—Seventeenth and East Capi- tol streets; false alarm. 9 aa and Kearney streets -Fifth and R streets north- northeast: e : false alarm. west: INQUIRY AGAINST CANNON DROPPED BY LOBBY COMMITTEE Continued from Page 1, action against the bishop, the com- mittee adopted the following’ reso- lution: “Resolved, That it is the sense of the committee that it should not in- sist on answers to questions pro- pounded to Bishop James Cannon, jr., and the transcript of the whole 1¢c- ord be laid before the Senate.” Senator Blaine voted against de- ciding not to insist on answers to questions but approved presenting the record to the Senate. nator Robinson (Republican), Indiana, voted for the first part of the *2s0- lution and against the other portion. The other three members approved the entire resolution. Senator Walsh explained, however, that he assented only because of the doubt raised as to the authority of the committee to go into political ac- tivities. He has contended all along that it did have authority but he fa- vored asking for specific power to re- move any uncertainty. Bishop Hears Decision. _ Chairman Caraway said the com- mittee’s decision would not prevent any individual member from offering resolutions in the Senate -to sek further action against the bishop. Senators Walsh and Blaine declined to comment on whether they intend- ed to follow this course. Meeting yesterday morning with Bishop Cannon present, the commit- tee informed him of its decision reached late Wednesday not to c»m- pel him to answer the questions to which he objected. The bishop re- ceived the information in silence and made only two statements during the entire hearing At one point he told Chairman Caraway that Dr. Clarence True Wil- son was an officer of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Church, and at the conclusion of the hearing said he had to leave next Monday for Nashville, Tenn., to attend a church meeting. The bishop, who was without the crutch he has been using, leaned com- fortably back in his chair and listened to the explanations by committee members of their attitude. Hold Lobbying Not Involved. Senaters Caraway and Robinson contended the activities of the bishop did not involve lobbying in any man- ner, and therefore the committee did not have authority to question him. Senator Porah, who was absent, was understood to agree with them. Senator Walsh said he concurred in the decision not to compel the bishop to answer questions about his political activities. ,He thought it would be unwise to go farther because of the doubt about the committee's authority. He immediately presented his resolution to ask for specific au- thority. Vigorous opposition to the decision not to compel answers was voiced by Senator Blaine, who contended the in- vestigators had asked other witnesses abou He ruary conference on prohibition 1 forts were linked up with lobbying. But he fought a lone battle. Whether tr lobby committee will hold further sessions has not been de- termined, It adjourned yesterday sub- ject to the call of Chairman Caraway. Cannon Issues Statement. Bishop James Cannon, jr., last night gave out the following state- ment: “On April 12, 1930, I sent a letter to T. H. Caraway, chairman of the Senate lobbying committee, from which I quote: ‘In view of certain statements which have appeared in the press concerning the work of tie Board of Temperance and Social 3erv- ice of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, as officers of that board, we are writing you to state that, if your committee desires any information concerning the work of our board, we shall be glad to appear before the committee and furnish such informa- tion.’ “In pursuance of that communi¢a- tion, I appeared before the committee on June 3, -4, 5, 11 and 12, and an- swered all questions asked me con- cerning the work of our board. But when the two members of the com- mittee present began to ask questions concerning my part in calling the Asheville conference and my political activity as chairman of the anti- Smith Democrats, I presented my ob- jections in writing to answering such questions, emphasizing that the com- mittee on lobbying was not empow- ered to inquire into political activi- ties, and that, if it assumed the ri¢ht to investigate my political activities as an individual in the anti-Smith campaign, then it could assume the right to investigate the activities of every individua!] citizen who votes or works in any political campaign for national officers. I furthermere in- sisted that the singling out of the anti-Smith Cemocrats for such spe- cial investigation was in the nature of a threat to independent citizens against any renetition of the uprising | of 1928 in 1932. Happenings of Thursday. “On Thursday morning, June 12. the chairman of the committee an- nounced that the full committee had considered my objections to answer- ing certain geens. and said: ‘Con- cerning the qvestions yesterday pro- pounded to the witness and the ‘tec- lination of the witness to answer on the ground that it was going into his political activities, which he contend- ed were separate from his activities connected with the board of which he is chairman, the committee. by a vote of 4 to 1. directed the chair- man to say that the witness would not be required, and should not be required, to answer.’ “I was convinced that, whenever a full meeting of the committee could be held, it would sustain my objec- tions to the answering of the ques- tions propounded by senators .on- cerning my political activities. I have only to say that this ruling of the committee makes it clear that I did not refuse to answer any qvcs- tion which the committee itself has judged to be pertinent to the investi- gation with which it is charged,” rn -« WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&(CO. “Sarfinckel Ensembles On Our Third Floor Greatly Reduced n occasion of such importance that it cannot be emphasized too strongly .. . Our charming ensembles reduced . . . so much under their regular prices that immediate shopping will prove profitable. Bewtitul imported tweeds ... soft, light-weight woolens .. . heavier ensembles and tailored suits so admirable for travel . . . For dress or day wear, those exquisite chiffons in pastel tones . . . plain colored ensembles with contrasting linings . .. printed silks . . . a wonderful selection for women and misses in that individual manner for which we are famous. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. We park your car while shopping here. F STREET CORNER OF 13 FAIRFAX SENT § 0S AT ONCE, TESTIMONY Radio Operators Reveal) They Ignored Cutter | Tampa, at Hand. aaa DENIED HARM TO SHIP ee nicated with the sister steamer Glou- cester through the Radio Marine Cor- | poration’s station at Chatham on his | own responsibility and referred to 4a | message from the Coast Guard cutter Tampa as having been informal be- | cause it was “unsigned.” Denied Trouble on Ship. He said the Tampa had asked him what was the mater and that he had replied, “Everything ok.” Capt. Lyons interrogated the operator sharply at that point concerning what he meant bv “ok,” in view of the large loss of life. Gewekin explained he meant the ship was in no danger It has been subsequently brought out that the Tampa was within 15 or 20 minutes sailing distance of the crash, while the Gloucester. which like the Fairfax, was ound for Norfolk, Va., was nearly three hours away, having ‘eft Boston several hours behind the Fairfax. Practically all of the Fairfax's offi- cers were heard during the day. One by one they told what they knev of the events that succeeded the mo- Continued from Page 1. | | | ment in which the Chelsea-bound tanker had loomed across the bows of the Fairfax in a fog, which all | agreed was “very dense.” Capt. Brooks admitted that the) Fairfax was steaming at 11 knots. He) estimated the tanker was then 300) feet distant. First Officer James Hun- | ley thought the other vessel was 150 | feet away, while Joseph Brito, look-| out, said it was between 70 and &0) feet distant. All swore that they had | heard no whistles preceding the) crash except that of a nearby whis- | tling buoy and except a single oplast) of the tanker itself, a second before the impact. Explosion Story Told. They told of the ghastly explosion which followed as the tanker,” laden | with 12,000 barrels of gasoline, burst into flame from stem to sterm be- fore it plunged beneath the waves | with every member of its crew of nineteen men. The Fairfax, Capt. Brooks said. was | put hard aport the instant the Pin- this loomed through the fog and [fuil speed astern was ordered. The engine- room iog, R. 8. Lowery, third engi- neer, who was on duty, said showed | this to have been at 7:03. Less than 60 seconds later the crash followed | and within a minute the Fairfax | had been showered by flaming gaso- | line from the doomed tanker. In describing the next half-hour, every officer from captain down, de-| clared that contrary to published sto- | ries of panic and disorder, there had been nothing but calmness on the part of the passengers and strict dis- cipline on that of the crew. None had seen the more than a score of passengers and crew who thregy themselves into the blazing Oil-coated waters to escape the tor- ments of burns inflicted by the flam- Ing gasoline only to perish in a sea of liquid tire. Death List Now 47. The toll of death in the collision stood tonight at 47 persons. A com- plete checkup following upon the identification of several of the bodies recovered from the sea yesterday and of ‘the passenger and crew lists showed a total of 33 stiH missing. The bodies of only four of the Pairfax passengers who lost their lives remained unrecovered. were: Mrs. Lucille Mulvanity, wife of Lieut. Augusto O. Mulvanity, U. 8S. N., of 63 Bridge street; Howard N. Rose, a Harvard law student, of Cincinnati; Miss Catherine Gardner, of Medford, formerly of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Dr. William J. Meagher, of Milton. Lieut. Mulvanity and his daughter, Eileen, also lost their lives but their bodies were recovered and identified Mrs. Meagher also died in the colll- sion and her body was recovered. Thirteen members of the crew the Fairfax, including the one uni- dentified waiter whose body was at the morgue and eightgen of the crew ofthe Pinthis were still unaccounted for tonight. Jones’ Body Identified. The body of Capt. Albert V. Jones of the Pinthis was identified at the morgue tonight by Fred Gower, super- intendent of the Lake Tankers Trans- portation Corporation, of Fall River. owners of the vessel. Jones was a res- ident Of Fall River. Charles Weisser. of Pawtucket, R.-I., second mate of the Pinthis, was positively identified by his son late today. e had been tentatively identified last night when the word “Weisser” was found on his arm. Only ome body remained to be identified. It was believed to be that of a white man, an oiler on the Pin- this. The bodies at the morgue which were brought to Boston by the schooner Rainbow, which found them mear the scene of the disaster, were those of. the follow'ng: Capt, Jones, Nava: Lieut. Augustus Mulvanity, of Nashua, N. H., and his daughter, Irene, 3; John J. Lewis, Philadelphia, Negro; Henry Jackson, Jacksonville, Fla., Negro; Miss Mary B. Craven, of Boston; Mrs. Agnes G. Meagher, Milton; Miss Georgette Crit- of These | ten, Boston; T. Constantine, Charlies Welsser, ee) Stieff Sterling Silver J 53> O, Row .. Puritan Patterns JO t) ARLY ENGLISH A Plain, Authentic Pattern of Stirff Sterling Silver 6 Teaspoons, heavy .......... $8.00 6 Salad Forks 9.00 6 Knives, medium............ 18.00 6 Forks, medium............ 15.00 6 Bouillon Spoons............ 9.00 Prices the same for Stieff Rose, Stieff Puritan and Stieff Clinton. [Harris © Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century (S998 es KING CAROL PROCLAIMS HELEN AS QUEEN, DESPITE DIVORCE Continued from Page 1. satisfied with the plans to crown her as queen. When the queen mother arrived to- night she received a welcome which bystanders said never had been sur- passed for spontaneous warmth in this Balkan kingdom. She waved from the window of her compartment as the train rumbled to a Walt and her | eyes glistened with joyous tears as she sighted her tall son who has taken the throne of his father. They embraced as Queen Marie alighted, and a great throng cheered | as brilliant groups of army Officers and, high civil officials kissed her hand. With the formalities over, Queen Marie went to the waiting room of the station with King Carol. Although it had been forecast that Princess Helen would meet her moth- er-in-law, she did not appear. Queen Marie appeared at her best. She was handsomely garbed in a light gray georgette dress and cape, with a gray toque to match, | lilac-colored silk scarf. Others greeting her were her younger son, Prince Nicholas, her daughter, Queen Elizabeth, of Greece, and Carol's 9-year-old son, the former boy king, Michael. Just as the inhabitants of Bu- charest danced in the streets the night Carol was proclaimed King of Roumania, so tonight did they show joy that the mother of young Michael! had been proclaimed Carol's consort from him two years ago. King Cafol’s decree annuls all laws and ordinances enacted from the time he left Roumania in exile until he returned as monarch. The decree, published in the Of- ficial Monitor, is as follows: “By vote of Parliament, which an- nulled all acts promulgated after January 4, 1926, the king enters into the rights he had before that date, and in view of the fact that his mar- riage was dissolved, subsequently the king authorizes her royal highness, lin and wore a huge | shot | wounded today by an unidentified youth while she was teaching her class of pupils. | peared about 16 years old. said so far as they knew Miss Meyer ‘had no enemies. It was learned, how- /ever, she had appeared in court yee | terday in response to a subpena. upon the throne despite her divorce | Princess Helen, to bear the title ‘her | majesty.” | Sunday, she was reported today to be | It was said in some quarters that, at Princess Helen's instance, toe di- vorce was not included in ths acts annulled. Whether that meant she would be recognized a queen while still separated from her former husband, or whether she would join the king and the decree would be voided infer, no one could say. Gen. Prezan tonight failed to form a government and returned the man. date to King Carol. It its helieved that former Premier Maniu, lesder of the Peasants party, who was spstru- mental in having the king return from exile, will be asked to form & new ministry. Maniu resigned Satur- day to effect the parliamentary proc- lamation of Carol as king. Woman Teacher Shot By Boy in Classroom St. Louls, June 12 (AP.)—Miss Ella C. Meyer, 54 years old, a teacher the Riddick Public School, was in the back and critically sixth and seventh grade The assailant fired through the door and was seen fleeing down the stairway, revolver in hand. He ap- Associates Government Starts Suit Against Sardine Packers New York, June 12 (AP.)-—The Government today started suit to re- strain 49 Norwegian sardine ng concerns with branches or es Trep- resentatives in thi« country, nine in- dividuals and fourteen American im- porting houses from conspiring to fix prices and from monopoly in te- straint of trade in violation of the antitrust laws Little Tables Great in Charm Clever little tables are smart and useful. Sel- dom does a room have enough of them, Charming little tables bring a _ world comfort, too. Let every chair and sofa have a companion table—a ee to put books, a lamp, - er’s things, etc. We shall gladly show you the many interesting tables here. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. =. y a J ¥ a | q ‘ j ‘, ee ae aa ex Ae ee ae i B> : at > ( if a» y 5 | ‘ ’ Sh ih ; - f +f ve. Ms @ F 3 & — . ~*, . - a j . Paes . on . - , , . Pr Bist Y Ay - ~ Nye OF “ » , + o> PES SE pe sameaiog "S B ‘yf ‘ - Se A 7 ¥ ‘ + PRA ee OTE En - ~ " —% . s i ee “* > Se oe ee ne Stet oe Or ereor eh rag DN hggre are. Cet oss

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4 PLUBWOMEN REVIVE LD PICTURE. FIGHT Mrs. L. Allen Hoover, of Bal- timore, Again Tries to Bar Using Name. en ee ee ee ee ee. ee FOREIGN REPORT WINS, Denver, Colo., June 12 (A.P.)—To- | day's c~ssion of the twentieth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs saw reintroduction of the question of the “commerciali- | gation” of the federation by the mo- | tion picture industry, believed dis- posed of Monday with the adoption | of the report of Mrs. Ambrose Diehl, of Pittsburgh. Apparently designed to place the federation on record as Opposing any mention of the organization in con- nection with the work of Mrs. Thomas @. Winter, of Pasadena, Calif., asso- ciate director of public relations for the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, a resolution submitted by Mrs. L. Allen Hoover, of Baltimore, was referred to the resolu- tions committee. Fails in Her Effort. Mrs. Hoover sought unsuccessfully to bring the question up on the floor, and an objection by the chair sent the resolution to the committee. “Certain members of this body,” she declared, “have said that I showed the ‘white feather’ in not bringing up this matter before. I am here to re- fute that assertion.” The federation’s executive commit- tee last Saturday tabled a telegram from the executive board of the Bal- timore District Federation of Wom- en's Clubs protesting against “com- mercalization” of the general feder- ation, and reference of the resolution to the resolutions committee was taken as evidence that similar action probably would be taken with it. By an overwhelming vote the con- vention adopted the report of Mrs. Ben Hoper, of Oshkosh, chairman of the department of international rela- tions. Mrs. Fred Eric, of Philadel- phia, objected to approval of the re- port on the grounds that it was “mis- leading” and placed the convention on record as indorsing the world court without qualification before the Washington Government’s reserva- tions had been accepted at Geneva. She was opposed by the committee chairman and others, who asserted that the report in no wise could be construed as indorsing anything but the stand taken by the State Depart- ment Prohibition Bobs Up. Prohibition also showed its face at today’s session in the report of Mrs. John C. Urquhart, of Los Angeles, chairman of the division of law en- forcement, who said “every member of the federation is comsidered as a ‘speaker for the cause.” Reelection of Mrs. John F. Sippel, of Baltimore, president, and other of- ficers, excepting treasurer, was an- nounced today. Mra. Edward Hammett, of Sheboy- gan, Wis., was chosen to succeed Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, of Paducah, Ky., who ‘two classes of warships—the battle-| joint statemenf issued by them on ship and the aircraft carrier—it com-| October 9 after this personal meet- | tation which will not cease until all 'naval competition has been arrested. | ble hope of settling our own differ- | immediate beneficial effect upon the | did not seek a second term as treas- urer. Today’s Happenings John's Hal); Commencement—St. lege, 8 p. m., Carroll Rover, speaker. Col- Leo A. Lecture—Mrs. Fereva B. Croxton on “Preparing the Boy and Girl For Mar- riage,” 8 p. m., Mount Pleasent Con- gregational Church. Lumcheon—Alpha Delta Phi, 12:30 Pp. m., Hotel Gordon. Senior prom—Western High School, 9 p. m., ballroom of Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Tau Beta Phi Sorority, 7:45 p. m. Garden of Mayflower Hotel. Luncheon—-Congressional Country Cluh Committee, 12:30 p. m., cabinet room of Willard Hotel. Club presenting “The Arrival Kitty.” 8:15. p. m., First Church, Sixteenth and O streets. of Luncheon—Advisory Board of A. A. A., 12:30 p. m., presidential suit of Willard Hotel. Lawn fete—Luther place, Lutheran Chureh yard, afternoon and night. | WHOZI? 1. He was a Frenchman who lived during the time of Napo- leon III. 2. He opposed the latter’s ele- vation to the throne and after the Franco-Prussian war led the movement to end the imperial dynasty. 3. When Paris was besieged by the Prussians he escaped from the city in a baloon in order to rejoin his adherents in other cities. 4. Later he became Premier of France for a short time and was an important leader of the repub- Mean party. | Answer to yesterday: Claudius Galen. (Copyright. 1930.) 10-DAY EXCURSION TO WESTERN North Carolina ( Vacationland ) SATURDAY JUNE 28th, 1930 ROUND TRIP FARE Washington to of | r Nog ASHEVILLE.. Proportionate Fares to Other Western North Caroling Resorts Tickets honored on all regu- lar trains leaving JUNE 28, ex- cept CRESCENT LIMITED. Tickets good in Pullman cars upon payment of regular Pull- man fares for space occupied. Consult Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office, McPherson 8q., Union Station and Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM: ——— STIMSON UPH b THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1930. OLDS NAVAL TREATY Continued from Page 1. practical steps which should be taken to make it good. From this background the Govern- ment of the United States under President Hoover and that of Great Britain under Prime Minister Mac- Donald started last year the move- ment to change the old dangerous conditions, to complete the work be- gun by the Washington Conference, to close the last possibility of naval competition between their own peo- ples and the other peoples of the world, and thus to take a long step forward toward making effective the noble intentions of the Kellogg- Briand pact. Negotiations between | the two governments were begun in ithe summer of 1929. They were car- ried on at the personal conference of Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald at the Rapidan in October. Their pur- poses were set forth in the following lations between those countries. Sim- llarly in 1902 the republics of Arygen- tina and Chile had found a treaty of naval limitation a potent help in solving the difficulties that had arisen over their boundary line and with its aid had succeeded in inaugurating a new era of friendly relations which still exists. But neither of those instances, striking and important as they were, had affected enough nations of the world to have brought this method of, preserving peace into general recug- nition. The Washington treaty of 1922 did this. It convinced the world that naval limitation was possible and directed the conscience of the world toward an insistence upon such limitation. Although it only suc- ceeded im arresting competition in| menced a movement for further limi!-/| tng: “We have been guided by the dou- It not only did this but it had an/| ences on naval matters and s0 estab- lishing unclouded good will, cancor and confidence between us, and also of contributing something to the so- lution of the prdblem of peace in which all other nations are interested and which calls for their coopera- tion. | “In signing the Paris Peace Pact, 56 nations have declared that war shall not be used as an instrument of national policy. We have agreed relations of the nations which par- ticipated in it, particularly of the) United States and Japan. | Prior to the Washington treaty | there had grown up in these coun-| tries, which were both engaged in building great fleets of battleships, a/ spirit of suspicion and distrust. Ir-| responsible people in both nations were beginning to talk of the possi-. bility of war The Washington treaty, | that all disputes shall be, settled by ending mot only the competition in| pacific means. battleships but also providing that; “Both our governments resolve to neither nation should increase its| accept the peace pact not as a dec- fortifications and maval bases in cer-/ laration of good intentions, but as a tain regions, put a stop to this grow-| positive obligation to direct national opposing interests must necessarily contain some concessions by each par- ty. In the case of this treaty the concessions are apparently so evenly distributed that exactly opposite re- sults are being claimed to flow from the treaty in each of the three coun- tries. All of these predictions of evil can not be true; probably none of them are. Naval Officers Handicapped. But there is a deeper reason why these criticisms should not prevail against the treaty. The critics are naval officers—fighting men. They are handicapped by a kind of training which tends to make men think of war as the only poassible defense against war. It is not theig func- tion to consider the preventive meas- ures of international relations which are intended to make war less iikely. They do not weigh the factor of in- ternational good will or rightly evalu- ate machinery which will prevent war by* substituting other remedies for the settlement of disputes between nations. They are thus likely to be blind- folded to one-half of the horizon—a very important half. Under these circumstances they are naturally against all naval limitation. For it is difficult for them to see that naval limitation itself by checking mutual suspicion and promoting good will is one of the most effective preventives of war. It is hard for them to real- ize that a navy which seems to them merely large enough for defense may seem to the other nation to be so large that it must be intended for offense. They thus are apt to ask for larger navies than the Man who can see the ing 11] will. The willingness of both | policy in accordance with its pledge.” parties to make sacrifices in arma- | Meeting a Culmination ; ° ments ended the tendency to i»rok! upon each other as possible enemies, Out of these beginnings came the) and mace pogsible the beginning of a call for the London conference and new era of good will. out of the London conference came the London naval treaty. Thus that Loophole Left for Trouble. treaty is not merely an attempt to in spite of these great suc- establish a relationship for the time | cesses, the Washington conference | being between the three fleets of | left a loophole for future trouble. | America, Britain and Japan; it is the | Only two kinds of warships were lim- | culmination of a ten-year movement ited; cruisers, destroyers and subma-/| toward peace between the various rines were not. After the conference | naval powers of the world and also a aijourned competition began in | step in the vitalization of the Kellogg- Europe in these unregulated types | Briand pact. Of course, it is not and, as always happens, that compe-/| equal to the vision of the two men tition gradually spread to other na-| who issued the Rapidan statement. tions. No less than seven interna-/|In human affairs no realization ever tional meetings were called, one after | matches the vision, and limitation of another, for the purpose either di- rectly or indirectly of meeting this | tinuous process. situation and trying to close the loop- But the treaty is a long step for- hole. ward in that evolutionary process. It Six of these were meetings of the | prescribes a complete limitation and preparatory commission of the League a cessation of competitive building of Nations, and the seventh was the | between the navies of America, Bri- three-power conference of America, tain and Japan—the three greatest Britain and Japan which was called | naval powers of the world. Between at Geneva in 1927. None of them/them if this treaty ts ratified there were successful and the failures, to- | is to be no further naval competition gether with the increasing competi- | or the rivalry, suspicion and ill will tion im these three classes of war-/| which is sure to arise out of it. With ships, tended to rouse again a spirit | these three powers two other powers— of friction and ill will. Between the | France and Italy—have joined in cer- United States and Britain it became | tain important agreements in the particularly noticeable and wunfor- treaty. They have joined in a six- tumate, and it became evident that! year extension of the battleship holi- the governments of both nations | day. should take steps to check its growth. The fact that at this very time vir-|to outlaw ruthless submarine war- tually all the nations of the world | fare—the kind of welfare which had entered into a solemn covenant | dragged America into the great war. in the pacts of Paris, the so-called And finally they have given to the But Kellogg-Briand pact, to renoufce war | limitation treaty of the other three | a§ an instrument of national policy | powers their approval and hearty con- and in future to solve their contro- currence, with the promise to con- versies only by pacific means, did|tinue their own negotiations in the not of itself remove the danger which | hope of ultimately joining the other was being created by naval competi- | three in a similarly complete limita- tion. True, the execution of that | tion. : instrument was a vitally important | event. It laid down a new interna- | tional policy and it had behind it qa| This Meniatien Senes is bow yeod. eneral and ov ing for final ra cation support. weneane: popular | the three countries to which its full It proposed a new era, but new | restrictions will _apply—America, eras do not come out of old condi- | Britain amd Japan. tions merely by virtue of good reso- ‘countries it is exeiting vigorous Op- lutions for the future. To cure evils | Position im certain quarters. But the which have been created by mig- |S0urce of this opposition and the chievous conditions, the conditions | uments which are made against themselves must be changed. In or- | it give fresh evidence of its, true der to create a situation where no| Value and of the real basis ween nation will resort to war as an in- | Which it stands. In each country the strument of national policy, there | °PPosition comes mainly from pape: must be established, in addition to |@xtremists among the professiona the promise not to make war, a/| warriors of that country while at the larger measure of confidence than | 58me time in each country civilian now exists in the ability of the dif- | pate onenion is giving it overwhelm- ferent nations of the world to main- : , tain their pacific intentions under all re Se ee — - Se eee Sem are sure to pond a prey ie AP .- are directly confront them. firmative, practical : Pending for Ratification. good Play—Wigs and Queues Dramatic /upon which the success of that reso- Baptist | in conflict with the things which are steps must be taken to carry out the | .aiq in criticism of it oy warriors in resolution and to begin the /the other countries. American ad- evolution in international good will | mirals are saying that the treaty will not establish parity between America and Britain but will make the American Navy inferior to the British ‘navy. At the very same moment British admirals and former lords of ithe admiralty are declaring that the | treaty imposes naval inferiority upon Great Britain and supremacy upon | the United States. lution depends. Otherwise the failure of the good resolution may produce a condition worse than if it had never | been made. Situation Summed Up. Thus the situation ag it stood a year ago may be summed up as fol- lows: The nations of the world had; American admirals are declaring been taking definite practical steps | that the treaty makes impossible a toward a new regime of peace by the | successful war with Japan, while at partial naval disarmament of the/|the same moment Japanese admirals Washington treaty. They hal also/| declare that the treaty makes it im- entered into a formal covenant to /| possible for the Japanese navy ‘“ade- renounce war altogether as a Nna- | quately to protect the Japanese na- tional policy. But the practical steps | tion.” In Japan one unfortunate of disarmament were incomplete and | naval officer is reported to have com- new suspicions and irritations weré mitted suicide as a protest against growing up in consequence. the treaty and two others have re- And the peace pact was thus far a 'cently resigned for the same reason. mere paper promise. Its fate was| Out of this clash of opinions two trembling im the balance. Whether | results are clear. this paper was to become a live sys- |50 evenly criticised tem and thus to mark the opening | grounds by extremists of @ really new era in the world's progress or whether like many other good resolutions it should fade away | between all three. All treaties which into nothingness, on in all three Gift Suggestions for Dad Belts and Buckles Wallets Cigarette Lighters Tobacco Pouches Brief Cases Gladstone Bags Cigarette Cases Umbrellas Canes Military Sets Dressing Cases Gloves Key Cases RS 1314 F Street N.W. 'other nations. _arms. is not a single step but a con- | In each of these | First, that a treaty | opposite | countries must come pretty near 10 | | the central line of fairness and justice | depended on the like this one involve a compromise of | whole horizon. It is especially diffi- ‘cult for them to make the decision which must beymade by every govern- ment as to the proper size of an arma- ment reasonably sufficient for de- fensive purposes, but which will not seem provocative or disturbing to In the language of Prime Minister MacDonald, when he was here last year, “They are willing to take the risks of war but they are not willing to take the risks of peace.” Do not misifnderstand me. I have no intention of including all naval and military men in this criticism. It would be a gross injustice to the two services and to the many broad and fair-minded officers within them. For two years, as Secretary of War under President Taft, I had the honor of being in constant as- sociation with the officers of the |general staff of the Army, and |}among them were many men whose | Srasp of these questions was con- | Spicuously broad and fair and states- manlike. Again at the London con- ference we delegates had the bene- |fit of the assistance and advice of the commander in chief of the Amer- ican fleet, Admiral Pratt, as well as of several other able naval officers, than whom I[ cah not imagine men | with fairer minds or a better-bal- anced view of all of the conditions |which entered ithe Treaty. lations was conspicuous for - of the American fleet must be deter- mined solely in accordance with the views of the admirals of the feet are not only to reverse the traditions of three centuries, but are sug the surrender of what has hitherto regarded as one of the most priceless rights of.the Ameri- can and one most necessary for the protection of its liberty. Breadth of View Needed, Certainly never was the necessity of breadth of view shown more clear ly then in the case of the present treaty. Certainly never were the dangers of a narrow militaristic view- point more clearly made manifest. Here ig a treaty which represents the latest step in a constructive progress toward internetionel good will of over ten years. It ie a result of nego- tiations begum over a year ago and carried on through fourteen weeks of careful deliberation im London. 60 far as the security of America is concerned, those American rights were represented by a delegation of seven gentlemen, at least three of whom had worn the uniform of the United States as soldiers during the last Great War and who, therefore, from personal experience are well aware of the ravages of wer end the vital need of a proper national de- fense. The treaty deals with a proposed American fleet of a total tonnage of 1,125,000 toms. The chief differences of opinion in the Navy relate merely to 30,000 tofis or three ships and merely to the method in which those | | three ships should be armed—wheth- er with 8-imch or 6-inch guns. And as to this question there is a dii- ference of opinion within the Navy itself, where the commander in chief of the fleet and many others agree that the treaty is right. Yet because of this slight difference of opinion in respect to less than 3 per cent in tonnage of the total fleet certain opponents of the treaty would throw overboard all of the benefits of this great movement, all of the ad- mitted advantages of the treaty, and go back to an era of unrestricted competition with Japan and Great Britain. Never was the narrowness and intolerance of militarism exhibit- ed in a more striking light. Never was the wise foresight of our fore- fathers which placed the decision of such matters in different hands more clearly vindicated. Postponement Is Discussed. The opponents of the treaty are now urging that its consideration should be postponed until next au- tumn after the elections. They say that more time is required for its proper consideration by the Senate. Let us look at that argument. Prob- ably no treaty hag ever been before the Senate of which the essential questions involved have had such long and thorough publicity as those of this treaty. ‘For the issues of this treaty which are in controversy are very narrow and they have been pubd- licly debated for over three Vears. into the meking of | The comparative values of the 6 and Admiral Pratt's state- | ‘ment in favor of the treaty before | nage of each which may be required They have also joined in a covenant | 8-inch cruisers as well as the ton- the Senate committee on foreign re-| by the three powers were the chief its| questions discussed \Statesmanlike analysis and fair ap-| conference in 1927. at the Geneva Those questions praisal of the opposing elements of | have been well known by the public | ever since. | Over 100 press correspondents at- the problem, Military Viewpoint Narrow. | tendency of the professional tary viewpoint. That viewpoint has cropped out in all three countries in |respect to the treaty, and it has | been conspicuous in some of the tes- | timony which has been given before |; the Senate committees. It is nar- row. It only covers a portion of the | field which mrust be considered in | matters of national security and de- fense, and its limitations and dan- gers have long the American people. From the very foundation of their government the American people have placed the decision of these matters in the’ hands not of their (admirals and generals, but in the |hands of their civilian. representa- tives. By our Constitution The size and character of the American fleet, |so far as it is determined by appro- mili- | been recognized by, | priation, rests with the President and. | Congress: so far as dt is determined | by treaty it rests with the President ;and the Senate. The naval officer | is relegated to the function simply of | giving advice on technical matters to | these civil officers who have the duty | of making the decision. | In these respects the American ‘people have only carried | traditions and methods of all the English-speaking peoples of the world which have existed for at least 300 | years. The last Englishman who | sought to create a navy larger than | the wishes of the representatives of | the British people was Charles I, and his action in trying to collect for that |purpose whet was known as “ship | money” without the consent of the |House of Commons resulted in the out the | | th don conference last I am speaking of a tendency—the | tended the London nfere | winter and flooded the press of the | world with a continuance of this dis- |cussion. When the treaty reached 'the Senate an innovation on former | committee procedure in such matters was determined on and the treaty was | discussed before committee on for- eign relations, not as heretofore in private seasions but im public ses- sions; with & large press representa- tion in attendance. Not only that but a second committee of the Sen- ate, the committee on naval] affairs also held public sessions and its pro- ceedings were fully reported in the public press. Finally, the Senate is having for its deliberations the benefit of the ad- vice of two of its leading members, Senator Robinson and Senator Reed, members of each of the two great na- tional parties, who also were members of the American delegation in Lon- don, and who are acquainted with every step of the negotiations. Prob- ably never within the history of this country have there been before the Senate for decision, questions where there has been more opportunity given the Senate for obtaining infor- mation and less chance of the Senate being taken by surprise or deceived. Consequences of Delay. On the other hand, what will be the consequences of delay? Discus- sion of the treaty’ thus far has been entirely without regard to party poli- tics. In the negotiations in London, as well as in the -discussions before the Senate, committees, Democrats and Republicans have considered the | questions before them purely as na- civil war in which he lost his head. | tional and never as party questions. Those Americans today, who are sug- | This is as it should be and @s our gesting that the size and character | Constitution intended in the sena- ate Peps eee seep eee ey ———— —— tl i ee , torial consideration of international treaties. But if the ratification of the treaty until the au- treaty inte would go far to neutr which our Government has made dur- destroy the benefit and purpose of the treaty when ratified. The London naval treaty represents a definite constructive step on the fication will insure % step. defeat would undo the progress of many years. Unless we wish te re- verse the well-matured policy country for nearly ten years, treaty should be ratified and ratified promptly.. . SENATE COMMITTEE BACKS DATA DEMAND Continued from Page 1. would not then consist in a discus- sion of the real questions involved in the treaty. The irresponsible mis- representation, the apirit of interna- tional suspicion and ill-will, which thus far has marked the editorials of this group would be poured into every canvass in an effort to align candidates on one or the other side Londen naval treaty,” Mr. Stimson continued, “represents a def- inite constructive step on the long road toward international good un- derstanding and peace. Ita ratifica- tion will insure that step. Ita defeat would undo the progress of many years. Unless we wish to reverse the well-matured policy of this country for nearly ten years, the treaty should be ratified and ratified promptly.” Secretary Stimson in his speech says the Senate has not only had public sessions by two committees but has had the nefit and advice of Senators Reed and Robinson who were members of the American dele- gation. “Probably never before within the history of this country,” Mr. Stimson adds. “have there been before the Senate for decision, questions where there has been more opportunity given the Senate for obtaining infor- mation and less chance of the Senate bein~ taken by surprise or deceived.” ‘Text of Resolution. The resolution adopted by the for- eign relations committee yesterday reads as follows: Whereas, this committee hag re- quested the Secretary of State to send to it the letters, minutes, memoranda, instructions and dispatches which were made use of in the negotiations prior to and during the sessions of the recent conference of London; and Whereas, the committee has re- 9 only a part of such documents; an Whereas, the Secretary of State, by direction of the President, has denied a second request from this committee for all of the papers above described: and in his letter to the chairman of this committee has attempted to es- tablish the doctrine that the treaty of London must be considered by the Senate “from the language of the document itself and not from ex- traneous matter;” therefore be it Resolved, That this committee dis- sents from such doctrine and regards all facts which enter into the antece- dent or attendant negotiations of any treaty as relevant and pertinent when the Senate is considering a treaty for the purpose of ratification, and that this committee hereby asserts its right, as the designated agent of the Senate, to have free and full access to all records, files and other informa- tion touching the negotiations of any treaty, this right being based upon the constitutional prerogative of the Senate in the treaty-making process; and he it further Resolved, That the chairman of this committee transmit a copy of these resolutions to the President and to the Secretary of State.. ». %e “e on Ss o5p ofe oSo 00e oSe * oat ae “ “ Soe soa ie? “e “ Soate oeoeee oate eoate lp edesteolonlp ooate elec — sine aX oe hp eect Sheruood Forest Just As Exclusive Half As Expensive Shelters in its 300 bungalows families from Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, and from many States ef the Union. Why the burden and expense of a big house for short summer months when a small, compact, inexpensive, airy bungalow will answer the purpose for the outdoor life of summer? Surround the children with a wholesome atmosphere All Outdoor Activities— Salt Water Bathing, Golf, Tennis, etc. Furnished Bungalows For Rent Season, $350 and up os Bungalows and Lots For Sale SHERWOOD FOREST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1206 18th Street Monthly, $150 and up ._/'-e7e jr, °, °** eee fe * i eed S» 2 s+ + * * © + * DS * © 6 © DS S © £ DL DS DS @ oe hb 4 * *. * 2.2. 2». oS, 52 + * ££ - - © & » @ ~-efeewepoteeeweFe = TrT7, rf FF FFF FUP UmMThUmD i ee i ee ee ee \ Phone North 4846 "ss ..eer.TeseoTeemhlermlermlrermUlcrrmCl CCT rrr rmUlcrrmULc emma mF sft FF neh eneh hb BABA D DDS 4 2D DDD DD SD SDDS,» * ». SWies THE TRAVEL LEATHER © GIFT. JHOP_aaemh | te ee te ee ee a te ee oe ‘$1 ALL EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE BY BOAT AND RAL. 2,12 Round Trip y-—-reture retinitis Be Pe Wet shee RI BEE og BALTO. & VA. STEAMBOAT CO. fiM ee AMBASSADO ——— a oe ee ee New Offers Appear Every Day in Post Classified Ads TY .| ~~ * ms , * -_ —_ = ee fine. Our store is full ‘Community Silver, in all the newest designs. Separate pieces or com- plete sets, attractively boxed, and standard BARBER & ROSS, carry an especial appeal to Brides and ates of the merry month of June. thousands of such items, we Mist below only a few special anes, designed to meet the popular demand of most folks. Cutlery Dept.—Main Floor ial Values in GIFTS for the June Bride and Graduate of many useful gifts that Gradu- Out of Spec American make, Westenholm, Henckel and Rodgers & Sons Pocket and Table Knives. Attractively priced, Wiss and Henckel All standard makes at ard prices. Attrac- tively boxed. Bottle, . Blue engine alu eups eteeeeeeee Metal Hola Thermos botties Aute Vacuum two-quart size; ename nish. Nocranking necessary ... “Universal” Thermos ee ones. : Spee $1.35 Freezer, white $3.00 “Master” Electrie Waite Iron, chromium plated. No tarnishing. Requires ne polishing. Guar- an ‘ Shue priest, S016 Manning & Bewman Electric Toaster, turn-over style; nickel plated. Guar- anteed one $3.75 Manning & Bowman Electric Percolator, 6-cup size; nickel-plated, Guaranteed one , $6.50 ear... eer eeveeee Aladdin Thermalware Jar, one-gallon size; keeps contents hot or cold until used. $2.00 “Pyrex” Casserole, in chromium - plated frame that will not $5.00 : tarnish .. Housefur Kodaks After graduation or wedding cere- mony, you wil] want to keep a fine photographic record of all important oc- curences. Specially priced— $5 to $60 Also Complete Line ef Cine-Kodaks and Films Spo nishing Dept.—2nd Floor 4 New Stock of “Narragansett” Tennis Racquets Balls 3 for $1.35 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls sional One $ l P| 5 The KROYDEN Debutante Model Golf Set $21 3 Matched Woods with Steel Shafts... rts Dept.—4th Floor - Barber & Ross, Inc. u th & G Sts. N.W. FOR THE BEACH Platoons of pajamas, practical and fanciful . . . Battalions of brave, brief, shirts and shorts swimming suits... Meet the van- guard of the procession in the weekly fashion page of Che Washington Post for Sunday, June the fifteenth, ePARADE! Squads very right in trim directed | Ohi +

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COMMISSIONERS FIX LIMIT ON BUILDINGS Action Under Shipstead Law Further Bar to Plans of Methodists. SIXTY-FOOT HEIGHT SET Height limitations for buildings on Warious streets around Government buildings were fixed yesterday by the District Commissioners under autheor- ey" of the Shi law mong the streets involved is the wiseuk side of Maryland avenue LB east between First and Second streets, on which the height limit for build- ings was fixed at 60 feet above the curb. It was near the corner of First atreet and Maryland avenue that the Methodist Board of Pro- hibition and Public Morals to erect a serge ent house, The board sought to have its - erty adjoining the Methodist Bulld- ing rezoned so as to permit erection of a 90-foot building, but seid that it was intended to erect one only 71 feet high. The zoning commission re- fused the eunees. and the new limits fixed youseseny by the Commissioners adds another ler, Seventy feet was fixed as the height limit for buildings on the east side of First street northwest between B and C streets adjacent to the Senate Of- fice Building. Sixty feet was fixed as the height limit for buildings on the east side of Second street northeast between East Capitol and B streets adjacent to the new Supreme Court Building, while 70 feet was the limit placed on the east side of Third street south- east between East Capitol street and Pennsylvania avenue adjacent to the new Library of Congress. Seventy feet also was the limit fixed for the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between Second and Third streets southeast, and the south side of B between First and Second streets southeast, both of which will front the new Library of Congress Seventy feet was the limit fixed for the east side of First street south- east between B and C streets, and 90 feet was fixed as the limit for build- ings On the south side of C street southeast between First and South Capitol streets southeast, and between South Capitol street and Delaware avenue southwest. These streets are adjacent to the House Office Build- ing and proposed additions. Americanization School To Award Certificates A class of foreign-born women from the Americanization School will receive certificates in home hygiene and care of the sick at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Red Cross District Chapter House. Gen. F. W. oe will address the class and. Mrs Richards will award the Ban Ney The class, under the direction of Mrs. M. P. Conway, was financed by the Jane Delano Post. No. 6, Ameri- can Legion. The Red Cross furnished the classroom and transportation. The Weather "__ 2 TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TA Aah Brie ie ete FE WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dent. of Washin ei Gee . m, —- sibiy_ loca h 4 oc mbia— . Rossi shower y and turday: si iy - oe te ruth ae + Le Pridey: mod ibly ver Bat y ae at- wogh 5 irs tightly warmer rbance is m ur ith rincipal northern Man ramet the P i hos inches w ha trough extending ae isconsin and ee one northern New the Btrai er 7 ra .84 inches the Middle ‘Atlantie rib y ates a tucket, ‘ on the north 24 h moving “4 THE WASHINGTON POST:: LOCATED IN KIDNAPING SCARE | Post Staff Photo. Little Virginia May Herbert, of Alexandria, Va., with Fourth Precinct Policeman Frank McGrath, who located her in an auto- mobile which he captured yesterday afternoon in a kidnaping scare, leading to arrest of two men. IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN OBERT F. SISK, always with a R ready pen in his hand when it comes to dashing off news about the Theater Guild, announces the purchase by that organization of two new plays by American authors. The first is by Dan Toteroh, who gaye up acting for playwrighting and I't- erature in general, having produced a novel or two. Mr. Toteroh’'s new play is called “Distant Drums,” and has to do with the conquest of the Ameri- can continent, The other play is “Oonjur,” by Margaret Freeman; a play about Negroes. * >.> se . bb IRST time seen in Washing- F ton” is a slogan of which the National Theater Players are rather proud—when they have the opportunity to revive a play never produced on a local stage. It doesn't happen often, of course, that a stock company has a chance to put on a Broadway success that Washington hasn't seen; for in its hey-dey—lacer transcribed to hey-hey—this old town saw them all. However, George Ty- ler'’s splendid production, “Your Uncle Dudley,” never got to tie banks of the Potomac—one of the first Tyler productions, by the bye, that neglected the Nation's Capital. Anyway, it will be here mext week, with Walter Gilbert playing the titic role. > « » . LL lovers of Shakespeare will mourn the death of Henry Clay Folger, whose generosity makes J. DALY possible the establishment in Wash- ington of what Henry D. Fruit, of the Shakespeare Society, fittingly terms, “the world's richest heritage”—that wonderful memoria] library now in course of construction back of the Congressional. Mr, Folger, worth millions, was the ower of what Is undoubtedly the finest .ol- lection of Shakespeareana in the world. Im a little while it will be at the disposal of American students. > . o * S of being his birthplace, John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster- and march king. came here first to play his latest contribution to a lst of stirring marches known round the world—"Royal Welch Fusiliers.” It was heard for the first time at a re- cent Gridiron dinner. Now Harry Askin, manager for Sousa, flashes the word here that the commander has accepted an invitation extended by INCE Washington has the honor the British government to conduct his new march upon the occasion of its presentation to the British regi- ment to which it is dedicated. This will take place at the regiment's thirtieth anniversary celebration of the Boxer expedition in London on June 265. . . Eugene O’Neil is said to be at work on another play, to be finished about the start of the new season but not te be produced until the season af‘cr next; which is the way O'Neil likes ta work—at his leisure. Capone Breakfast Champagne Feast | Cacageast's $1,000 Gift to Miami’s Community Chest Returned. Miami, Fla., June 12 (A.P.).—The story of a champagne breakfast at the "®i home of “Scarface” Al Capone, and an na beg Ty balesou i Val- leys, west- ern Seca while eseles pe Se as over- serend ithern Rack perthern Fis viains States and the Tne ‘out k ts oy , a saibitity of local over most of the popetes ae cast district Friday end urge ak eratures will rise re; in the dle Atlantic tates” asa rt zi New neland. hav middie 3 Missiagipol he ern Loca) Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 64: 2 a. 62; 4a. a. M., a. mM. ry a. m., 4: 12 oon, 78; 2 Dd. , 81: 4 0: 6 » arts me Met 10 p a 41! ighest: 82: lowest, 50. “Relative "aumidity P. 39: of 69. m.. Rainfall ~ Mone. Hours of 9. Per oni of pos- sible PUP ARTURES FROM NO f temperature since egree of temperature cine June i, 1930, iS degre Accum ulsted “sehcloner of since January 1. 7.05 i ficieney of precipitation since June 1, 1930, 1.18 inches precipitation Fiying Weather Forecast. Porecast of fiying weather for Friday, June Mingten, D Long Is = % A as —-Somewhat overcast Briday. sith? ore Is . ¥ goutpeass ane south ne hing stan yp 0 1,000 feet and madcerate a heast i in to south at 5. eet. ashington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly overcast iday, with is of rach mae of m 5,006 eet. east ida southeast winds up Ohio—Par tly peau ie ris 605 south-south weet near Dasten at 5, feet Temperatures and mo emp 8 t We ur in- "Pharr nig be om. 0: SRASEERESESRAL SARSRS SESS ASSES INSEE ee SBSSS RTS aS SSS Bus essuvenssgensessseenaissnnsttacessnnensncnensssserstest | i of the Chicago racketeer’s attempt to gain entrance to Miami society, and of the return of his gift of $1,000 to the Miami Community Chest was brought into the hearing on padlock hee ages against the gangster’s lami Beach home in Circuit Court here today. The story was told by R. B. Burdine, Miami department store owner, who declined to tell of the champagne in- cident until he was ordered to de- scribe it by Circult Judge Paul D. Barns. Under authority of the judge, Burdine launched into a long account. Other witnesses came before the court, generally to testify that the reputations of Capone and his resi- dence were bad. 8S. D. McCreary, .di- TA YOUR s\ ia ROOM HOUSE FOR ELECTRICITY Complete 911 G Street | Nat'l 0140-2622 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective Saturday, June 14th—-Saturday only, train No. 7 for Charlottesville, Warrenton and _ intermed- iate stations, leaving Wash- ington 1:45 p. m., will be inaugurated. Effective same date train No. 15 leaving Washington at 5:05 p. m., will run daily except Saturday. tem For detalled information con- sult Tieket Agent, MePhersen Square, 15th and KM Streets N.W. Tth St. Station eo Unies Station. rector of public safety for Miami, went further and said the reputations were “terrible.” ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. intellectual. ‘Police Arrest 15 In Gambling Raid| | Paraphernalia Is Seized in T Street Building; Rum Taken in Cafe. Gaming material and a quantity of liquor were seiged by police raid- ers headed by Sergt. Oscar J. Letter- man yesterday afternoon. The gaming raid was in T street near Sixth street northwest, where police say they rounded up fifteen men and gaming material. They formally c John Brown with keeping & peg table and released fourteen hers as material wit- nesses. The raiders visited a restaurant in HW street near First street northwest and arrested Roy B. Sarton and James D. Barry. The former was charged with sale, posseasion and maintaining a mnuleance and the latter with «ale and possession. Police say they con- fiscated two quarts of liquor. TWO MEN IN CUSTODY .IN KIDNAPING SCARE Centinued from Page 1. noticed the colored man trying to en- tice the girl into the automobile. The first attempt failed, he said. Later the coored man returned and took the child away. Kramer noted the license number of the automobile which he turned over to the Alexan- dria police who fiashed it to Wash- ington. Station Clerk Thomas B. McCor- mick at the Fourth Precinct, relayed it to McGrath at the bridge. McGrath noticed a machine coming through Potomac Park. As it passed him he saw the little girl huddled close to the man. Gladen ignored the cammand to stop and McGrath com- mandeered an automobile and gave chase, overtaking the automobile near the Virginia side of the bridge. Woman Confirms His Story. Giaden «said he was taking the child home after giving her an auto- mobile ride. Miss McCarthy bears out this atory, saying that the colored man brought the child to her house and ahe ordered him to return it. Gladen was taken to the Fourth Precinct. Meanwhile, Sergt. Lawrence Padgett, of Alexandria, arrested Hays near the Herbert home. H eis being held for investigation. Excitement ran high in the neighborhood and a large crowd gathered in front of the place. Fearing violence, the -police have put additional men on the force. Hays, according to Alexandria po- lice, claims to be a close relative of Miss McCarthy. Although Miss Mc- Crathy says she loaned the car to a young man named “Clint.” Gladen also referred to Hays as “Clint.” Negro Sticks te Story. Detective Sergt. Edgar Simms, De- tective George W. Welker and Sergt Padgett questioned Gladen last night but he insisted that he was only taking the child for a ride. They could discover no motive for the act and intend to question him further today. The child was unharmed. When Mrs. Herbert first missed the child she was told by Frances Fitz- gerald, 7 years old, who lives in the same house, that a colored man had given her a nickel and had driven her away. Detective Sergts. Clarence Talley and Harry Coles questioned Gladen at the Fourth Precinct and he told them substantially the same story he re- peated to the Alexandria ice. Meanwhile, Virginia, at the Fourth Precinct Station, was enjoying her- self. In the short time that she was there her pockets were filled with change. Bare footed and dressed in red rompers, she climbed all around the place. So well did she enjoy her stay that when a woman came for her to take her to the House of Detention she ob- jected so strenuously that the police matron decided to leave her at the precinct. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. 4 Fireproof Garage hal rT ¢ wy? wy, lOO, ear life! Richlube, Stations. Setel \ ATLANTIC CHTY, M.-L, “HOME OF THE GARDEN TERRACE AND UNBROKEN OCEAN VIEW" HE recently completed Selaria and their burdishings, surrounded With open decks, directly ever the Beard- walk, makes this long-established house unequalled on the Jersey Coast fer location and equipment. Cut Repair Bills With 100% Pure Pennsylvania Minimum motor wear and crank-case dilution! Maximum power and longer grade-A Pennsylvania motor oil keeps your motor young and ready to go. Try it. At leading dealers and Sherwood ICHL MOTOR OIL At leading dealers and Sherwood Stations . Moderate Rates WALTER J. BUZBY, Ine. OWNERS end MANAGERS An A od PURE. Ves triple-filtered from FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. ca YEARS AGO TODAY MemeeRrs OF THE AMAETCAN TPAWiS TEAM CWICH WLLL Toren nage We DuGHl DiS “TRAPHY AT LOWDON AND U/MBLEDDN THEY ARF c Aras C UecnT AO WILLA e. ClOTWER- AS 7 eT MONTH S4L0 TOD4Y~— LLAMA A. LARNEO, //OLCOMBE LARD, Eooe LEOvARD. eta ae HEED “MINSTRELS.” I CAST OF* LIETING. THE LiD* Wie ‘MeV POMMER iw SWow QV THE NAL MSTERDAM AERIAL THEATER, NEU YORK - Do You REMEUBER iE WORDS TO THD OD Sve ? Beoyith 1098 by Pee Bel bye diceme tne ) MMiK-10UP = AN t-10U99 Aik-1ouS FOR A WSS OR Thle- Yoviae Too Aax-10uS — You wo LIME TO STEAL A FRU ~ AN XK ~ 1019 = — —- —— + — GuT 1 Worry Let You Cause YourRr QW You Funsd i7 ? June 13, 1905. Dr. Charles W. Needham, presi- dent of Geerge Washington U., appointed member ef Board of | Education, Tremps held banquet en ecut- shirts of city using $20,000 worth of silver stolen from Washington home. Service clubs planned celebra- | tion of Flag Day. Horeeshoers struck for minimum | wane ef $3.50 « day. Weeden scabbards, instead of | metal, lege engineers. mee Fish in hatcheries in nibalism. among them threatened | to deplete stock. Baby Mine MAY! HAS GOME OVER 10 OFFER HER SYMPATHY TO THE LADY NEXT DOOR AND 10 GET ALL THE DETAILS "BOUT HER DAUGH- TERS BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. ‘Dry Officer Goes Free After Killing Man William Frazier, Prohibition Officer Owen land. recommended by War Col. rear of | White House segregated after can- | | Savannah, Ga. June 12 (AP)—| 38-year-old Negro, | was shot and killed here today by | C. Strick- | Strickland said he shot the| Negro as he resisted arrest after ‘lee- | “My face was affected with pimples that were |} ing from a liquor-laden automovile. | The coroner said he found a loaded | pistol in Frazier’s hand. later was freed at an inquest, the cor- oner’s jury holding that he shot in| ae) {-defense. Dancer Wins Heavily at Baccarat. Le Touquet, France, June 12 (A.P.). Jenny Dolly, American dancer, had a run of luck at a new baccarat table in the casino today, carrying off win- nings which other players estimated at 2,000,000 francs, or about $80,000. She left at dawn after an all-night session at the table and took her bank notes with her. Strickland | Krle-Maid Cool, Summery Ideas for Vacation... 16°" Ep $7959 Important fashion hints we know and you must know before you choose your summer-time ap- parel are... Shantung Suits Organdie Dresses Pastels and Printed Chiffons Skeiched above is 4 most enjoyable The charming model sketched to the left is a lovely organdie eve- ning frock of palest or- chid. The bit of shir- ring at the hip line cre- eniemble for in- formal evening of greens weer « . . softest ee delicate lines . an unusually ates a graceful flowing flared effect. feminine nole is presented. a ve Frie-Maid Section "RESORTS. New Hampshire BRETTON WOODS mA... Hes MATTRESSES COMPLETELY REMADE $3.50 up For - ears we have served weentnaten th t the best service and or COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 | in Blotches Disfigured Face. Healed by Cuticura. in blotches. They were hard and red, and itched and burned. The pimples festered and scaled over, and later formed sore eruptions that disfigured my face. The trouble lasted about six weeks. “I tried several remedies without success. I read an advertisernent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some After ten days’ tonghmont | was betees, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed. (Signed) Charlie Noland, Drip Rock, Ky. Sept. 14, 1929. Soa t % and Se. Tal 7c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addons : Seatment Feet ee haan i tedden te” Pimples i Read The Post’s New Classified Ads “Known as the Best”’ WE SPECIALIZE IN SCOURING AND SHAMPOO. ING FINE RUGS AND CARPETS FLOOR COVERINGS MOTH-PROOFED AND STORED CARPETS | SEWED AND LAID visitors. Established in 1875. “Best Known” gy Me, SS PIB. Ligy, SS. . EB these ne ae de *, ae y uw » OHA pd. 72 oe tay hy: She Ls eh rr a Tees Celery of - ieee sien aA ay ia Have Your Fine Rugs & C Scoured and Made Mot ‘asia tg i ‘i oe etippspey, ioe ty, % Coe : ata arpets -Proof ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED BY NATIVE EXPERTS ee oe hig Be nee lad Diibdesy thers Ee Moe», be DH WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT HANDS OF LONG EXPERIENCE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Seis Ae LEAL HE \yyira 6 fifty years’ experience and the very latest facilities at our command, we're better equipped than ever to renovate your fine rugs and carpets to your satisfaction. in Scouring and Shampooing, and recommend such cleaning for your floor coverings. All departments of our new Fireproof Plant are open to We invite your inspection. We specialize Lowest Charges for 100% Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. ‘600 Rhode Island Avenue N. E. Telephones: District 2025-2026-2027 ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED AUTOS CALL ON NOTE»

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6 The {Vashingtor ington ton Post, |. THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, VD. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF (HE ASSOUIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Asasociatec Press, receiving the complete service of the worid’s greatest news-gathering organization The Associated Press is cuatesivels’ entitiead to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the a' news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included. one year Daily. Sunday a one year Sunday only, one ye wrTTiT Daily. Sunday retaaed one month. « Daily, Sunday excepted. one month. eee 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 One year.. $10.00) C Six months One morth. Daily Only. One year. $7. Six months 3.50 85 ' One month U | One month. 460 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Inel.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only Daily Only One year. . .$12.00 Six Rg One month. All Subscriptions montn.. 50! One month. Mail Payable in Advance. One by It not New subscriptions for The Post or renewals #1 ‘ he accepted unless payment accor panes the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice registered ietters or express orders, payable to ders. > Post Co. The Washington Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, DO. C. as second-class mail matter. National Advertising Representative-— PAUL Pal hive k-Lexington Building, New ork; almolive oo gg - Little Buliding, Boston; _Genera! Motors ng. Detroit: Guarantee Trust. Building. Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. Friday, June 13, 1930. “YOU START FIRST.” There was recently held in England a free trade conference “to discuss various aspects of free trade and to give expression to free trade doctrine in the terms of 1930 condi- tions, and thus effectively to counteract the insidious attacks on under their newest disguise as empire free trade.” It is significant that the most rabid free trader free trade invariably espouses tariff protection in one guise or another as a necessity of economic prosperity. Lord Lothian, for example, told the conference that ‘the astounding pros- perity of the United States was due to the fact that it was the largest free trade area in the world.” This is an indirect tribute to the value of the tariff wall with which the United States has surrounded herself. He said further that the economic system would be improved if ‘“‘the world were divided into five or six moderately protected ‘zollvereins,’ each balanced in the sense that it had its own raw material and agricul- This is pure advocacy of manufacturing, tural production.” the principle of protection. During the conference, Sir Alan Anderson said that the nations met at Geneva and talked about abolishing trade barriers, and then went away and said to each other, “You start first.” The conference of the interna- tional chambers of commerce, he added, “‘had come to the conclusion that there were too many nations with trade barriers.” Actu- ally, there are more than 70 nations having high protective tariff walls, and 90 per cent of these tariffs are hfgher than the existing American tariff or the tariff that would be imposed under the bill scheduled to be voted upon by the Senate this afternoon. No nation is willing to take the initiative in tearing down a tariff wall. What, then, of the bugaboo of “foreign retaliation” which the opposition has raised in a last-minute effort to cause the defeat of the Smoot-Haw- ley bill? Every time the tariff has been changed, the nations have threatened retaliation. But the United States continues to be the out- standing merchant to the world. The ex- planation is that American goods, manufac- tured by well-paid workmen in factories that are mechanical marvels, are better and cheaper than the other nations, manufactured by poorly paid workmen using antiquated methods. The public, everywhere, buys what it considers the best product for the money. So long as American factories turn out superior products, reasonably priced, there is no reason to fear that they will not command purchasers. With 90 per cent of the foreign tariffs al- ready higher than the American, it should pe oovious that retaliatory measures already are in effect. They have not harmed Ameri- can industry. The bugaboo of retaliation should not influence the voting in the Senate this afternoon. goods of SUN AND THE WEATHER. THE The Smithsonian the statement from its editorial rooms that the ‘‘weather from day to day not @ haphazard occurrence, as many people believe, but is subject to calculation.’ The institution assures us that these calculations will be made with increasing accuracy in the future, for weeks and perhaps months in ad- vance. There is, however, an “if” attached to the promise, for the pamphlet adds: “If the conclusions presented are verified and ac- cepted by other research workers, it mean a revolution in present methods of for.- casting.” H. H. Clayton, author of the pamphlet, foresees that the forecasting of pressure and temperature will be made in much the same way that ocean tides are now predicted, cept that the periods used will periods rather than lunar periods, have to be treated in a special way owing to changes im phase and amplitude. Mr. Clayton gives a synopsis of the results of twenty years of his researches in the pamphlet of 49 pages. He has been aided materially by the reports from the stations maintained by the Smithsonian in Africa and Chile for the observation of the radiation of the sun's heat. It will be a cause of extreme satisfaction alike to the baseball fan and the farmer, the aviator and the navigator, to know that Mr. Clayton has demonstrated the value of the method he*employs in forecasting. In No- vember last he made a quantitative forecast of pressure at Chicago for 27 days in ad- vance, and the ‘correlation of the forecast with the observed pressure was 64 per cent.” He also computed weather maps for the United States, showing pressure distribution for @ week in advance and, according to his report, just about hit the nail on.the head, Institution vouches for just issued 1s ex- be solar ~~ nan as the “forecast maps bear a close resem- blance to the observed maps.’ For centuries the queen of the heavens has been depended upon by the mariner who is interested in tidal movements, and 99 per cent of the old-time farmers were guided in their sowing, and even in the wean- ing of their pigs, by the position of Luna. It has remained for the Smithsonian Insti- tution to turn to Old Sol for advance news of what may be expected in the way of weather. WHO RESPECTS THE LAW? The conferees on the District bill.can not agree upon the sum which the United States should contribute toward the cost of govern- ing the District of Columbia. The House con- ferees insist that $9,000,000 is a liberal con- tribution. The Senate conferees support the Senate's amendment, which increases the contribution to $12,000,000. A law provides that the United States shall contribute 40 per cent. If the-law were observed by Con- gress the Fedéral contribution would be more than either the House or Senate proposes to appropriate. But who has any respect for law? FARM BOYS AND GIRLS. Three years ago the Department of Agri- culture arranged to bring a couple of hun- dred young farmers and farm lassies to see for themselves just what the department means in the life‘of rural America. The boys and girls were all members of 4-H Clubs and came from nearly every State of the Union. A year later the pilgrimage was repeated, and last year again there descended upon the Na- tional Capital two boys and two girls from each State that is sufficiently interested in its agricultural future to maintain these clubs. The fourth visit will occur on June 18. The young visitors will be quartered, fed and en- tertained “al fresco,”’ with day trips to the Arlington Experimental Farm and to that at Beltsville, Md. The former is attractive to the grower of grains, fruits and vegetables, while the Maryland place is noted for its live stock and chickens. The chickens especially attractive because that Beltsville manager will have piles of the choicest Maryland prod- uct fried and ready for distribution and con- sumption. At the assemblies each morning the visitors will have an opportunity to listen to the Sec- retary of Agriculture, the Secretary of the Interior, and other men of prominence. But it is not to be a wholly technical visit. The boys and girls will be taken on sight-seeing trips to Mount Vernon, the Soldiers Home, and all the other interesting points in and around Washington, and in the evenings there will be camp fires and entertainments of various sorts. The prime object of the pilgrimage is to provide opportunity for representative rural young people from all the States to study the work and facilities of the Department of Agriculture, to see other divisions of their government at first hand, and to consult on means for promoting extension work among young people on the farms. Former meetings have proved of inestimable benefit in the home districts of the pilgrims, and there is every reason to believe that the gathering of 1930 will have like results. COST OF CITY GOVERNMENTS. The constantly increasing cost of municipal governmen® was the subject of discussion at the recent session of the New York State conference of mayors and municipal officials in Utica this week. The mayor of White Piains, Mr. McLaughlin, who is president of the association, called attention to the fact that during the past ten years the cost of government in 57 cities of the State has in- creased 210 per cent. This increase is more notable in the smaller cities than in the more populous municipalities like Buffalo, Rochester and New York. ‘“‘We are now spending more for better- ment than for service,’’ said Mr. McLaughlin, ‘“‘which is the exact reverse of conditions ten years ago, in 1918."" The corporate debt of the cities is growing more rapidly than the corporate value of the properties upon which that debt is based, for while the total as- sessed value has grown only 112 per cent, the funded debts has increased 140 per cent. The per capita cost of maintaining the gov- ernments of cities of the Empire State has increased 166 per cent in ten years. It is probable that statistics of the cost of running the machinery of government in all the other States, if available, would show very large imcreases in such costs during the last decade. Improved roadways, public buildings, especially school buildings, in- creases in salaries and wages for all public employes account for a very large propor- will | / mean little more than millions meant in 1896, and will | | Sinia forest tion of these increases. There is no indi- cation anywhere of a lessening of such pay- |ments, either for services or improvements. When Congress appropriated $1,000,000,- 000 for the maintenance of the Federal Gov- ernment Speaker Reed remarked that “‘this is a billion dollar country.”’ There are sev- eral billion dollar cities within the borders of the United States today. Billions in 1930 so far as public expenditures are concerned. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. spring months Maryland lost more than £250,000 from forest fires,. which burned over 60.000 acres of timber. In Vir- fires destroyed many homes and farm buildings besides scores of head of live stock and thousands of nesting game birds. The American Forestry Association reports that all along the Atlantic Coast forest fires raged throughout the spring to a greater ex- tent than was ever before recorded. “These fires have rendered hundreds of persons homeless and jobless,” says a bulletin of the association, “‘besides burning over hundreds of thousands of acres of forest land, valuable in timtber and as recreational areas, and have destroyed wild life of the woods.” On one day, May 4, more forest was burned in Connecticut than during the entire year 1929, Throughoyt the New England States, New York and New*Jersey, as well as in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, careless smok- ers are held responsible for more than 59 per cent of the damage, while brush burners, During the railroads, campers and miscellaneous causes, THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: ee | such as burning buildings, chimney fires, children playing with matches, lightning and incendiaries are other causes which have made the fires this spring the worst in years. It may become necessary to require motor- ists, campers and fishermen to take out li- censes to enter any woodland territory and compel them to “check in and check out,” in order to prevent fires. This plan would necessitate the employment of an army of inspectors and guards, but the cost of such a force during the camping and fishing season would be insignificant compared with the damage done during this one season of 1930. So great is the menace that Gov. Roosevelt of New York issued a proclamation forbid- ding persons going into the Adirondacks and Catskills for any purpose other than neces- sary work. The Governor of Rhode Island proclaimed the fishing and hunting season closed, and the Governor of New Hampshire restricted entry into the woodlands of that State. CHAIN SFORES, 56,674. The Federal Trade Commission is endeav- oring to ascertain just how far the retail business of the country has fallen into the Thus far 1,060 of these organizations have reported to the commission, revealing that the syndicates, corporations and individuals owning the chains operate 56,674 stores. While all the schedules sent out by the commission have not been returned, those which have been received include practically all the large systems, The extent of the control of retail mer- chandising and the wide range of business covered by these chains can be gathered from the reports, which show that 262 chains operate 38,421 stores devoted to the sale of meats and groceries; 145 chains operate 4,213 shoe stores; 119 control and conduct 2,329 general department and dry goods establishments; 263 conduct 2,369 clothing stores; 72 chains handle the business of 3,594 variety stores; 23 others have 141 stores in which furniture and musical] in- struments are sold; 33 other chains operate 265 hardware, lumber and implement stores. Tobacco chains, while fewest in number— there are only 15 of them—appear to be spread over more territory, proportionately, than any of the other combinations. The tobacco chains operate 3,328. stores, while the 24 candy companies sell “sweets to the sweet’’ in 460 places. hands of ‘“‘chain stores.”’ A Georgia court rules that it’s the wife's duty when motoring with her husband to warn him of the approach of other vehicles. As if such a ruling were necessary! Representative Griffin says that the House should be given treaty-making authority. But the House can’t even make a peace treaty among its membership. SECRET TREATY PAPERS To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Today’s editorial in The Post, entitled, “Naval Treaty Papers,’ proceeds on the theory that the “President is right” in withholding the con- temporaneous memoranda and secret docu- ments from the Senate, unless the Senate agrees to withhold these secrets from the American people whose vital interests are af- fected by the treaty. In substantiation of this position, Washington’s admonition to ‘‘observe good faith with all nations’”’ is cited to show that the President’s action will pre- serve the “rule of good faith in international dealings.” It is difficult to follow this reasoning. What the American people demand of their officers is ‘‘good faith’ in the conduct of their officers toward the American people. Washington’s advice to observe good faith in the performance of our agreements with all nations is nothing but the fundamental and necessary law of international associa- tion that has been observed by civilized states from time immemorial. It has no ref- erence whatever to the secret contempo- raneous notes and interpretative exchanges between the diplomatic agents of sovereign states thought necessary by the negotiators themselves to prevent misunderstanding and possible bloodshed. Considering that it is the people who pos- sess the sovereign power in this country; that they have delegated to their President and Senate the law-making power of making treaties; that ‘‘the good of the people is the supreme law’’ implied in the exercise of this power, can it be possible that the. “good faith’’ subsisting between the President and Senate and the people implies that the sov- ereign people can not be trusted with a com- plete understanding of a contract that may affect the liberty, lives and property of every man, woman and child in the United States? Is this treaty so bad that its real meaning, as disclosed by these secret documents, is a betrayal of our most sacred rights? If Mr. Stimson will consult any of the clerks in the Bureau of Diplomacy of his department, they will tell him that the Su- preme Court has frequently decided that such ‘‘secret’’ documents and contemporaneous declarations of negotiators of treaties are al- ways resorted to to determine the general object, the particular sense or the exact pur- pose of language employed which is either ambiguous or liable to contrary interpreta- tions—which destroy the element of mutual- ity or common agreement that so often has provoked long and bloody wars. The case of Brawley vs. United States, 96 U. S., 168,- 173, which covers this point, is known to all lawyers, , Foreign diplomats are assumed to know this law; for even in diplomacy ‘“‘ignorance of the law is no excuse’”’ for a foreign diplo- mat to insult the whole American people by secretly corrupting the minds of our agents. What is more insulting to a sovereign than to be told by.another sovereign that he will confide a secret to an agent he would not presume to whisper to the agent’s sovereign, Such etiquette is very unusual. Since 1648, there have been 6 general treaties of peace—one for every two years— to end wars brought about by the secret side- notes of the peacemakers. (We want to know if there are any of these side-notes slipped into this treaty, otha Q, N, F, ¥ ; anand é = a FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. Well. He Wanted to See a Knockout. PRESS COMMENT. Wonderful Memory. Detroit News: An old man in this section can remember when any week- ly funny magazine was liable to be funny. R. I. P. Macon Telegraph: You have to be dead 25 years before you can get into the Hall of Fame, according to which, Mr. Heflin has 18 or 20 years yet to go. Escape Eyesores. Indianapolis Star: The Graf Zep- pelin passengers may think the view of the ocean a little monotonous at times, but they are never worried by billboards, Reaper at the Wheel. Ohio State Journal: The auto is doing so well in keeping the human race thinned out that it looks as though another war mightn’b be necessary. Or Was Not Appointed. Atchison Globe: . Then there is the man who is eternally discouraged with the world and all governments be- cause he was once defeated for coun- cilman, Boost Industry. New York World: : We still wonder why new commodities, especially in this age of indorsements, are not reviewed just as new books and new plays are. What does an old shaver, wunbribable, think of the new Gillette blades? What do the writers who use this or that fountain pen or typewriter think of it? Most men have tried many brands of razors; many motorists have owned or driven more than one brand of motor car. Why not a re- view of a new car instead of a siate- ment by the president of the com- pany’to the effect that the current model attains perfection at last? More Than Climate Needed. Chicago News: Los. Angeles has mumerous elements of growth be- Sides climate and passionate real estate salesmen. Among them, of course, is its amazing motion picture industry. Annexation of numerous fast-growing suburbs willing to sacri- fice their independence in retufn for the benefits of the city’s remarkable water system accounts for a fair share of the increased total. In ad- dition to those attractions Los Angeles has developed a splendid ocean port and a domestic and foreign trade which energetic and progressive busi- ness men seek constantly to enlarge. Indeed, Los Angeles has developed the booster business to unprecedented heights. JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST THE EASY JOB, It doesn’t take brains And it doesn’t take grit, It doesn’t take paing Or originai wit. If it’s not teasy There’s nothing to it, If the job’s easy Dullards can do it. It doesn’t take thought And it doesn't take time, If it’s easily wrought It is sold for a dime. If unimpeded You placidly view it. Skill isn't needed A dullard can do it. So you, though you sigh =. As a hard task you meet : It’s the odds you defy That make victory sweet. It’s the dreary up-hilling And doubt till it’s ended _ That maké@ the task thrilling And makes the prize splendid. , If to succeed Doesn't call fotyour best If in the deed . Of your strength there's no test, If care isn’t present And grief added to it, The task is too pleasant And dullards can do it. | (Copyright, 1930.) To Control a Horse You Must Control Its Mind and Let It Control the Legs. By ROBERT QUILLEN HE greatest force in the world is the opposite of force. It is passive resistance—resisting an opponent by doing nothing at all. Does that seem absurd to you?- It has seemed absurd to unthinking men for 2,000 years, but at intervals a wise man teaches it again, and those who have the wit to learn find themselves unconquerable. Jesus taught it, practical dreamer. and the world called him a visionary—an im- Tolstoy taught it and the world laughed. Gandhi taught it—and for a time his teaching threatened to de- prive Britain of an empire. There were 300,000,000 natives of India under control of a corporal’s guard of Englishmen—an ignorant, untrained, unwieldy mass directed by an efficient machine. Gandhi taught the mass to resist—to stand still and do nothing— to refuse all civil cooperation—and the English were helpless. Passive resistance had the victory almost won, and then some of Gandhi’s too zealous followers foolishly trusted to violence, That was playing Britain’s game. A little rifle fire, a invited violent suppression. the English were masters again. That happened some years ago. It was military rebellion and little butchery and This time, Gandhi failed more quickly because his followers more quickly lost patience and became violent, If all of India should unite in ignoring all things alien no power on earth could move her. The people might be slaughtered in droves—imprisoned until the jails were filled to the limit—and yet the inert, impassive, stubborn millions would remain unconquered and unconqueérable. If you want an illustration nearer home observe the universal violation of law. A The millions who refuse to obey are not violent. They do not, except in rare cases, oppose force with force. They simply ignore the law, and though the prisons are crowded to overflowing and new arrests are made each hour, the Government is helpless. Without cooperation government can not exist. If all of the people should refuse to pay taxes no power could collect them. If all men should refuse to register for military service no power could coerce them, When any group sufficiently large decides to ignore authority at any cost its triumph is certain. And that same passive resistance—refusing to fight and yet stub- bornly determined to have its own way—will triumph wherever there is controversy. You can shoot an elephant, but you can’t make it do tricks if it decides to loaf. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER HELEN BREAKS THE EWS TO MICHAEL, ee the boy king, has not yet heard pf his father’s being proclaimed monarch and is, with a very bored manner, planning on the usual court routine.) PRIN ac Michael—What time do I have to review soldiers today, mommer? Helen—You won't have to review any today, son. Michael (very much surprised and pleased )—-Goody! Goody! I won't have to get all dressed up till tomorrow then, will I? Helen—You won't have to review any troops tomorrow either, Michael, or any other day for a long, long time. Michael (incredulously) — Because why, mommer? Helen—Because your father is king now. Michael—How can daddy and I both be king? Helen—You can't. You're not king any more, because daddy.has come home. — Michael—Is daddy going to stay home all the time, or will I have to be king again once in a while? Helen (with a flickering smile)—I don't know about that, Michael. Michael—But daddy is going to stay a long time this time, isn’t he? _- Helen—Very likely. Michael—And as long as he stays king I won't have to get all dressed up so much and ride around in 60 many big open hacks and stand still while so many soldiers march a de Helen—-No, my son. Michael—And I won’t have to wear funny hats and carry white gloves any more? Helen—Not any more, Michael. Michael—And I won't have to spend whole days saluting? . : : By H. I. PHILLIPS Helen—No; no more, Michael (sympathetically )—And will daddy have to review all the soldiers, and go aroynd all dressed up all the time and ride in big, rattly hacks ’nd everything now? Helen—Yes, Michael. Michael—And have to smile at everybody everywhere whether he knows 'em or not? Helen—yYes, my son. Michael—And will he have to be surrounded all the time by all those funny-looking men with long, black whiskers? Helen—I’m afraid so, Michael. (Here tears come to the boy king's eyes. His mother picks him up and holds him on her lap.) Helen—Why, Michael, what are you crying for? ‘You shouldn’t mind not being king any more. Michael (quite flatly)—-I don't mind not being king. I'm just awful- ly sorry daddy won't never have any more fun! ANOTHER EINSTEIN THEORY, Prof. Einstein now says that space has turned around and is eating up matter. Maybe he’s been caught in traffic on a Sunday auto trip. “You'll never be able to convince Princess Helen that a king can do no wrong,” says Elmenm Twitchell. ANSWER, Is any big business executive worth a million dollars a year? Certainly not on the golfing form they show in public. John D. Réckefeller, jr., ouaphoys ' vee te a on the Pocantico Hills esta is gives you an idea of the hel takes to recover all his father’s cat (Copyrish 1930.) ee Wilson Hinted at a Mediation Body f to Reconcile President and Congress. - To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I - am quoting from “Congressional Gov-~ ernment,” by the late Woodrow Wil- son. In the first part of the last chapter, entitled “Conclusion,” Wil- son says: “The cure for this state of things (the Commons and the King were at loggerheads) which Sundee- i land had the sagacity to suggest, and William the wisdom to apply, was the ~~ ; ~~ mediation between King and Com- | mons of a cabinet representative of the majority of the popular chamber, a first but long and decisive step to- ward responsible cabinet govern- ment. Whether a similar remedy would be possible or desirable in our own case it is altogether aside from my present purpose to inquire. I am pointing out facts, diagnosing, not prescribing, remedies. My only point just now is, that no one can help © ’ being struck by the closeness of the likeness between the incipient dis- >. tempers of the first parliaments of William and Mary and the developed |, disorders now so plainly discernible in . the constitution of Congress. Though honest and diligent, it is meddile- some and inefficient, because it is without the guidance of recognized leaders, without adequate information, ” and destitute of that organization * out of which alone a definite policy © can come.” The next several paragraphs are pro- phetic, and the remainder of the chapter directly and incisively criti- cal; however, he does not suggest definite changes which should be made in order to correct the defects he sees in the political machinery. It would have been a most valu- able contribution to the science of government had the late President of the United States, after eight strenu- ous years in one of the three most critical periods in our national his- tory, added a final chapter to this admirable work, in which the “remedy” could have been presented. aq LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. «| Even so, the editors of papers, mem~ | bers of Congress, and the wise men at the crossroads might, with great profit, re-read the chapter headed “Conclusion.” GROVER W. AYERS. Deny Drivers’ Permits to Diplomats. vn Exchange Detectives With Other Cities—Do Away With Signs—Pro- - vide a National Civil Cemetery and Plenty of Swimming Pools. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It would be a splendid thing if all dip- ' lomats and their staffs owning auto- mobiles should be required to employ only American chauffeurs and them- . selves be forbidden to operate cars on the streets of Washington. such diplomats and their official families were refused drivers’ permits and required to employ American cit- | izens, who could easily be held re-- sponsible for violation of the traffic If. laws, there would be fewer accidents here each year, reckless driving. No diplomat, im- and certainly less | mune from the laws of this country, — should be permitted to operate his .. Own car anywhere in this country. It weuld be a good idea if an ex- change of detectives, policemen and — traffic directors were effected between * the Washington, New York and Chi- ~ cago pelice departments. change of experience and ideas would be most helpful. An inter- \' All prohibitory signs should be done away with. anyway? Who owns the streets, ” | Who owns the parks, the - rivers, the public buildings, &c.? If, . in France or England, any one should ’ have the temerity to place a “Keep-— A off-the-grass”’ sign around a public . park or building there would be a ~ riot. There should be created a Federal civil cemetery for those who have -- served the country in a civil capacity. Have a section reserved for members ~ of Congress and make it plenty big— the places originally reserved for them in Congressional Cemetery are ~ occupied. If “Our Darling Willie” could have 2 gone to any one of a dozen or more . municipal swimming pools, instead of having been obliged to disport in the “ Potomac, the Eastern Branch or the canal, cemeteries. Let’s swimming pools. have EMMETT JOHN. Chicago Can Put a Stop to Gang - Warfare and Murder by Running * Down and Hanging Gunmen. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In | the Chicago Tribune of June 11 there , appeared an editorial, “The Chal- lenge.” which was written as the re- sult of the death of Alfred J. Lingle, - a reporter of the Tribune, who was murdered last Monday. The editorial reads, in part, as follows: “The meaning of this murder is ? It was committed in reprisal ¥ plain. and in atiempt at intimidation. What made Lingle valuable to his newspa- “ per marked him as dangerous to the . It was very foolish ever to: assassination would be |: confined to the gangs which have “’ killers. think that fought each other for the profits of crime in Chicago. mitting of others. crime to the community must be ac- cepted, It has been given with bravado, there would be less populous * plenty of , The immunity : from punishment after gang murders - would be assumed to cover the come “* The challenge of | It is accepted, and we will see what. . the consequences are to be. Justice | will make a fight or it wjJl abdicate.” Gangsters have ruled Chicago long ™ | enough, and now it is time for these assassins to be put out of the picture, No steps were taken to apprehend the murderers when killings were con- fined within their ranks, as it was thought that a dead gangster was better than a live one. Now that the killers are striking down citizens, the gangs must be éliminated by whole- sale. Chicago is ee: than this gang of murderers. Let the people of Chi- cago put the fear of God into gang- land by running down and hanging notorious gunmen. ALFRED SANDBOY, More Work for Coast Guard. Ohio State Journal: That proposed Lake-Erie-to-Ohio-River canal ought to be a swell route by which to transe port Canadian moose milk into the parched sector of the country. Tantalizing. Chicago News: Transmitting doc- tors’ prescriptions via radio has eH, enounced as dangerous. But imagine ° the effect of prescribing. a an of “ ny by es : Bm wind ee | ’ zs ba +. ae ’ pa Nl Le A et ae tt

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~ -\ - : . THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930, ~ ————eeeeee ——- — ——s . eet tt te tt AC LO A GL LL CLL A - - -~ ——-~ ——— ee — oe ~ Se SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Dr. Preéstes . | [Married Last Evening] |\Chevy Chase Bud to Make — Society Bow Is Guest at | wee | Nuptials Are | + » Miss Carter | | In Bridesmaid’s Role | Is Married to ~ White House q Brazil’s President - elect _. Entértained by Mr. Hoover. By JEAN ELIOT. A S a brilliant climax to a day crowded with varied and in- teresting activities, Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, was éntertained at dinner last night by President Hoover. Mrs Hoover is convalescing from her recent illness in the President’s camp on the Rapidan and there re no ladies in Dr. Prestes’ party, so only men were invited to theet the President-elect of -Brazil. The absence of the ladies de- tracted somewhat from the color- ful aspects of the fete, but it was marked by considerable pic- turesque ceremonial. The White House drawing rooms were deck- ed with early summer flowers, the Marine Band played through the eyening, and the entire group of White House aids, brave in ful! dress uniform, was on duty. Vice President Curtis headed the group of distinguished offi- ‘cigis asked to meet the President- elect and the only absentees from the Cabinet group were the Sec- retary of War, Mr. Hurley, who is at’ West Point for commence- ment exercises at the Military Academy, and the Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, also out of tqwn. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, was present, with members of Dr. Prestes’ suite and the staff of the Brazilian Em- bassy. Representatives of the Senate and the House, State Department of- ficials and a distinguished group of publicists were also included. The table, with its beautiful golden gervice, was decorated with pink roses, hollyhocks and maiden hair fern. The list of guests included: The Vice President. The President-elect of Brazil, Dr. Prestes. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor do Amaral. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L,. Stimson. Senator Irineu Machado. Rear Admiral Heraclito Belfort. Senhor Fernando Prestes. Senhor Cyro de Freitas Valle. Senhor Jose Cochrane de Alencar. Senhor Decio de Houra. Senhor Lazary Guedes. Dr. Jose Martins Fontes. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon. The Attorney General, Mr. William DeWitt Mitchell. | The Postmaster General, Mr. Wal- ter F. Brown. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charlies Frances Adams. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. The Secretary of Arthur M. Hyde. ' The Secretary. of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont. Senator Claude A. Swanson. Senator James E. Watson. Representative John Q@. Tilson. Representative John N. Garner. Representative J. Charles Lifithi- cum. Representative Henry W. Temple. Mr. Ogden L. Mill, Undersecretary of the Treasury. Mr. Thomas D. Thacher, General. Mr. George Akerson. Mr. Walter H. Newton. Mr. Francis White, Asgistant Secre- ry of State. . Dr. Julius Klein, tary of Commerce. Mr. Warren D., Robbins, United States Minister to E] Salvador. Dr. Leo 8S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. Mr. Paulo Coelho de Almeida. Senhor Mauro de Freitas. Commander Jose do Couto Aguirre. Dr. Dana C. Munro. . George Barr Baker. . Ira E. Bennett. . James 8S. Carson: . Henry P. Pletcher. , Joseph P. Grace. . John Adays Hammond. . Willi P. MacCracken, jr. . Edward B. McLean. . Frank C. Munson. . Prank B. Noyes. . Frank C. Page. . W. M. Ritter. . Nicholas J. Whelan. . Clarence M. Woolley.® Agriculture, Mr. Solicitor Assistant Secre- Capt. Charles R. Train. r Commander Augustin T. Beaure- gard, Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore. Dr. Joe] .T. Boone, Capt. Allen Buchanan. Col. Campbell B. Hodges. Capt. Train is shortly to succeed Capt. Buchanan as naval aid to the President. The Brazilian Ambassadof enter- taineti at luncheon yesterdaWat the embassy for Dr. Prestes, his guests in- cluding members of the Brazilian colony in Washington. While the President-elect of Brazil, who is the guest of the Nation, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer in Crescent place, mem- bers of his suite are quartered at the Mayflower. In this group are Admiral Belfort and@ his aid, Lieut. Alberto L. Martins, Capt. T. R. Moreas Rego, Capt. Mario de O. Sampaio, Lieut, Plavid\de Medeiros and Lieut. Mario P; de Oliviera. The Brazilian consul to Baltimore, Dr. Vincio da Veiga, has -joined the Brazilian visitors for the duration of their stay here. Senator Irineu de Mello Machado —_— = th Flowers” “Say it : Wedding and © Commencement FLOWERS Floral settings for weddings, com- mencements, _ etc., set high artistic standards when ar- ee es —_——ee Underwood & Underwood. MRS. WILLIAM THOMPSON BURCH, ~ formerly Miss Olga Crandall. Her marriage took place last evening. Mrs. Burch is_ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Crandall. and his wife, the former Mile. Jeanne de Ardoff, of Paris, with whom he visited Washington shortly after their marriage last spring, are also at the Mayflower for a few days. They will return to South America the end of the month. Senator Machado served his country for about twenty years in the House of Representatives preceding his pres- ent position, which he has held for the last fifteen years, He is also pro- fessor of industrial law at the Univer- sity of Rio de Janeiro. He did not accompany the official party of President-elect Prestes, but arrived in Néw York on Tuesday evening. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino town yesterday for New York, whence Mme de Martino will sail for, Italy. The ambassador will re- turn to Washilngton on Sunday. Cuban Envoy to Sail For Europe Saturday. The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara have gone to New York whence they will go to Geneva to re- is Cuban delegate to the League of Nation's assembly. The Belgian Ambassador and Prin- cess de Ligne and their little family will go next week to the cottage they have leased near Annapolis. The Am- bassador and his family. returned. to the Capital Sunday evening, after spending a short time in Belgium, Dr. Olaya Will Speak On Radio Sunday. of Colombia and for eight years the Minister from that South American nation to the United States, will speak Sunday afternoon in the weekly Con- clave of Nations program over the Columpia Broadcasting System. Mr. Charles Stephenson Smith, chief of foreign service for the Asso- ciated Press, will introduce the diplo- mat. Mr. stories in all parts of the globe. He Associated Press in tha area. Dr. Olaya expects to leave town next week and will gail on June 25 for Colombia. , . 2 % Baron and Baroness van der E‘st sailed yesterday for their home in Belgium country. They came for the wedding of the latter’s sister, Miss Caroline Roebling and Mr, Alexander Hagner. left tomorrow and will sail tomorrow for Naples) main several weeks. Senor de Ferara, Dr. Enrique Olaya, President-elect Smith has covered n2ws recently returned from a tour of South and Central America, where he inspected bureaus maintained by the after a brief visit to this Pretty Rites |Miss Rachel. Willson Is ‘ Married to Mr. F. H. Myers. A picturesque wedding took place yesterday in All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase, when Miss Rachel Carter Willson, daughter of Mrs. Charies Gilpin Willson and the late Mr, Willson, was married to Mr. k Hammett Myers, son ‘of Mrs. William Ry Myers and the laté Mr. Myers, of Charlotte, N. C., and Wash- ceremony was. performed last evening at 8 o'clock by Bishop Henry J, Mikell, of Atlanta, Ga., assisted by the Rev. Dr, Henry Teller Cocke, rec- tor of the church. Bishop Mikell is national president of the Kappa Al- pha Fraternity, of which the bride- groom is province commander. The church was decorated with pink peonles and giladioli. On the altar were silver vases filled with the same flowers against a background of ferns and palms banked on either side of the chancel... Standards of peonies and gladioli marked the pews. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Robert_P. Hains, of “Boston. She wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines and trimmed with rose point lace. A long train of satin fell from the waist with another train of tulle falling from the shoulders. She wore a lace veil, which had been brought from China, fashioned in a cap and caught on either side with orange blOssoms, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. : Mrs. Frank E. Laimbeer, a cousin of the bride from Garden City, Long Island, was matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Bradford was maid of honor. Both wore gowns of turquoise blue lace combined with chiffon and long blue silk mitts. They carried pink roses tied with blue tulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Talbert, Miss Gladys Crump, Miss Mildred Bursliey and Miss Convere McAden, a cousin of the bridegroom, from Charlotte, N. C. They were dressed alike in pink lace frocks with tulle insertions and wore pink silk mits. They carried pink peonies tied with blue tulle. The best man was Mr. Joseph Mc- Pherson, of Miami, Fla., and the ush- ers were Mr. James Carson, of Char-. lotte, N. C.; Mr. Frank Burke, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Adrian Massie, of New York; Mr. Eugene Yount, of Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. Henry Muir and Mr. Lea Gilpin Willson, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the Colum- bia County Club for relatives and a few close friends, after which there was dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for a wedding trip later, the bride wearing a navy-blue crepe ensemble with a small hat to match. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home at 3754 McKinley street, Chevy Chase, D.C. . Among out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hains, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce’ Johnson, of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. Albert Willson, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickman, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- Aden, of Charlotte, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Forsythe, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willson, of Waynesboro, Pa.; Com- mander and Mrs. Paul W. Hains, of Jamestown, R.I.; Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman, of Newark, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. LeBlonde, of Cin- cinnati. Mrs. George J. Burke, of Indian- apolis, Ind., and her son are guests of Mrs. Burke's aunt, Mfrs. Elizabeth Northrop, of the Wardman Park Hotel, and her sister, Mrs. Grace Smythe, of Columbia road. Mrs. Burke is being much entertained during her visit here. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Campbell, of Southern Pines, N. C., are in Washington, for a short stay and are guests at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs, A. Geary Johnson and her son, Mr. A. Geary Johnson, jr., have taken a cottage at Hyannisport, Cape Cod, Mass., for the summer and will start today by motor for New England. OY / * minute. ranged by Shaffer. } @ Suggestions and estimates gladly submitted. Telegraphic deliveries made enguhare.: All orders given attention, | te New Places... New Pleasures... and NEW LUGGAGE To add zest to the summer pilgrimage, add to your luggage outfit something really new and up-to-the- Preferably one of those amazingly con- venient hand wardrobe @ases so popular this season. See them at the Camalier-6 Buckley store in a wide range of styles, sizes and prices. Camalier & Buckley Mr. Johnston Many Washingtonians at Nuptials Held in' Warrenton. -_ A large group of Washingtonians motored to Warrenton, Va., to attend the marriage yesterday of Miss Frances Scott Carter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Scott Carter, to\ Mr. Robert Guthrie Johnston, ton of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Washington. The ceremony in St. James Church was performed by the bridégroom’s, father; who is rector of St. John’s Church, Washington, and who was assisted by the Rev. Paul Bowden, rector of St. James. Mr. Randolph Hicks, of New York, the bride’s uncle, gave her in. marriage. e bride wore a gown. of white satin trimmed with beautiful old rose point lace, with a veil of tulle, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, of Washington, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pale blue chiffon, a rose pink picture hat and carrying roses and delphinium. The two little flower girls, Miss Isabelle Hilliary and Miss Rice Barrett, were in pink organdie frocks and carried baskets of early summer flowers. The church was decorated in pink roses and delphinium, carrying out the colors worn by the bride's at- tendants. Mr. Larry Mather, of Montreal, was best man and the group of ushers included Mr. Patrick Robinson, Mr. Harrison Colfelt and Mr. Brinton Col- felt, of Philadelphia; Mr. Randolph Carter and Mr. Ian Montgomery. of Warrenton; Mr. Harris Kirk. of Balti- more, and Mr. Robert Hinckley, of Washington. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. A group of pretty girls, friends of Miss Carter, assisted. They were Miss Janet Ball, daughter of Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, of Washington: Miss Edith Nesbit, Miss Julia Keith. Miss Mary King, Miss Dorothy Mont- gomery and Miss Hilda Hordun, of Warrenton; Miss Louise Randolph, of Washington, and, Miss Sally Apple- ton, of Warrenton. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hicks, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith. of Pairfax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Colfelt, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison, of Boston: Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dove, Mrs. Heiberg, Dr. Buckner Randolph, jr., and Mrs. Mau- rice Pilson and Miss Margaret Pilson, of Washington. When Mr. Johnston and his bride left for their wedding trip Mrs. John- ston wore a blue ensemble with a white blouse and a blue hat. On their return they will make their home in Washington. The bride -is a granddaughter .of Dr. Robert I. Hicks and on her father’s side is a descendant of the Carters, of Shirley. Mr. Paul -Mayo, finance of Miss Katherine Sutherland, and Mr. George Marshall will entertain at supper on June 28 at the Club Chantecler, and George .Gershwin, famous composer, will come from New. York to attend the party. Other New Yorkers who will attend are Miss Marjorie Oelrichs and Mr. Jack Warburton. ERS A NT AT Mr. James | Harris & Ewing. MISS VIVIAN VESTAL, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal. She was bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of Judge Thomas S. Williams, of ° the Court of Claims, and Mrs. Paul William Hansen. Cromwell, son of Mrs. Edward T Stotesbury, will also come to Wash- ington for the party. Miss Sutherland will have as hor only attendant in her wedding on June 30 Mrs. Jules Glaenzer, of New York. Mrs. Glaenzer was before her marriage several years ago, Miss den- dall Lee, of Washington. Mr.and Mrs. W.F. Kenny, Jr., To Sail for Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny, jr., who eloped several days ago, will sail tomorrow for a brief honeymoon in Bermuda, Mrs Kenny was formerly Miss Adelaide Bride, of Washington. They are at present in New York, where they went to see Mr. Kenny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny, of 820 Fifth avenue. They will make their home in New York, where Mr. Kenny is employed by his father. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tait will spend the greater part of the summer ir Geneva. Mr. Tait will take a course at the Geneva School of International Studies. Senator James Couzens has pur- chased the residence at 2850 Wood- land drive, bullt a few years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dick, of Chi- cago. Senator and Mrs. Couzéns' will remain until the end of the con- gressional session at 3110 Woodland drive, which they leased last autumn. SA LE I A —— GRUNT TUM RE IN GOWNS Ue Ung H AARNE RL HO reslau Oe emery eT HATS 7~9~11-13 G St NW Over 4,000 Dresses and Ensembles in This Semi-Annual BUY ONE, the second costs you absolutely nothing NO SINGLE DRESSES SOLD EXCEPT AT REGULAR PRICE FOR EXAMPLE: BRESLAU$4 Q-°0 Dresses For*4@- arestv$ 91 §-00 Dresses For? 15% BRESLAU S265 00 T)regses BRESLAUS2.@-%5 Drogseg Fortggm For $2.9:5 arestav$36-00 Drogses. For$35° BRESLAUS3.9-95 Dresses ORIGINAL $49-* Dresses BRESLAU SE @-50 Dresses For839°% For 859° Juniors’ 13 to 19-——Misses’ 14 to 16. Women’s 36 to *)} group into the early winter. ‘| season, so her mother will present her Tomorrow Miss Rion Fortescue to Be Honor Guest at Twin Oaks. Taking a leaf from Philadelphia's book, Mrs. Granville Fortescue will present her daughter, Miss Rion For- tescue, to society in Washington to- morrow. debutantes ere introduced at summer- time garden parties, whereas in Wash- ington itis the custom to crowd moat | of the festivities for the younger | Miss Fortescue will be a sophdémore at Smith College next year and will not be. in Washington during the early to her friends at this time. ‘The. tea will be given tomorrow | afternoon at 5 o'clock in the garden of Twin Daks, bene of Miss Fortes- cue’ grandmother, Mrs. Charies J Béll, and Miss Fortescue wili be as- sisted by a large group of next sea- son's debutantes. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Fortescue have | as guests the latter’s son-in-law and | daughter,” Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Massie. Lieut. Massie has been order- | ed to duty at the submarine school at | Honolulu and he and Mrs. Massie | will start on Monday on their journey to Hawall, A wedding of interest to Washinge- ton took place last evening, when Miss Olga Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hefry M. Crandall, became | the bride of Dr. William Thompson | Burch, son of Mrs. Edgar F. Burch, of Leesburg, Va. | The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock at the Mayfiower Hotel, by the Very Rev Mer. P. G. Gavan, and was followed by a wedding supper | at the home of the bride's parents for those who had attended the marriage. At 10 o'clock there was a receplion to which additional guests had bten invited. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of | antique satin with a long full court’! train. The veil of tulle fell from a cap of seed pearls and the bride car- | ried an arm bouquet of calia lilies. | The two sisters of the bride, Mrs. LeRoy Sherman and Mrs. John Pay-) ette, were matrons of honor and wore frocks of flesh satin with long full skirts of varying shades of blue and / large pink hats. They carried goiden roses and deliphinium, The other attendants were Miss Ruth Babcock, of Atlantic City; Miss. Augusta Horns, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs. Charies Raé*lcr, Miss Kathérine Doyle and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. They were dressed alike in frocks of blue net, with long tiered | skirts and large blue hats, and car-— ried old-fashioned bouquets of pink, blue and lavender. ( The best man was Mr. Edgar F. | Burch, of Chicago, brother of the) Continued on Page 8, Column 1. PP eee er eer er rrrrreeFreFreeeyYYTeYeeYeerYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYY,T, ee i OOO In Philadelphia most of the | However. | i OO eee rr t, RE a - ox OND . a on the ivory lain provides at little cost. 32-PIECE conventional fruit decoration body of this American porce- a cheerful note for the cottage SET... Sot ‘10° DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal ss af - ‘ Warm Weather Comfort Warm weather... . downright hot weather .., but your feet can be kept comfortable in the most sultry weather Here is the Ruckle Sandal that has indi- in these breezy Walk-Overs. viduality plus. Made entirely of white calf. The clever weaving of the same material $]().00 forms the intricate design shown, Wolfs Wals- Over Shop _ 929 F Street "Wo ODWARD & LOTHROP AR LEAR 1239 J ‘wie ‘ % ay ", : bei hi bi. LEE Sipe at a) Travel... piece blouse . jacket frock out the jacket Week-End 9 Migrations Start and, with them, smart Woodward & Lothrop in this brown shantung three- For Spectator Sports . . . this shantung . «+ for active sports, with- MISSES’ FASHIONS. THIRD FLOOR PLAX yp ny puny - PY i te anage j rng y ‘ Sing eg we, ad a? iP - COMETH D4 te y O ing CO Ay _ if . > LEN IGA S Pe SOMO Wardrobes and Luggage Week-ends at the seashore .. . in the mountains . . . visiting in town... in fact, week-ends are spent everywhere except at home. migtatory trips go smart, adequate and “concise” wardrobes in light- weight luggage ... for trips by motor, sea, train or plane. With these For Afternoon, Dining and Evening. .. delectable printed chiffon frock, with a short jacket weer linen The Wheary Wardrobe Hat Bor . . . will carry your watdrobe without wrinkles— $25 and avoids all excess weight $28.50 LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR nweeoeeeoeCrrCrrrrrrrrrrervr-YYYYYY”,””-”-”-”-”------e- rrr.” ll i lll li ll tl lll : : ww —-— =. - - | - - ie Be i ei i i i i i i i i ll i i —— te a = — a a A a a, tnt, ‘aes se 4 cx tek § ie + ata a oe Lyte Mar RE ee 7s ' 4 - ~_ Just Above the Mayflower | BRESLAU’S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N. W. 8 BEE AE a OO AS Bm F ER ‘ 1145 CONNECTICUT AVENUE | No Exchanges | _ No Refunds . | Pp re ee en re ee ee ee em am te | tie B a —— a eee TWO GEORGE C. | ’ | ALL SIZES 46. Extra sizes to 5614. FE, 900 14th Se. Fits i}

Page 8

8 EVENTS OF INTERE —_ _ _—_— — — re ee Continued from Page 7 mer. bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. | LeRoy Sherman, Col. Bruce Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren are at gruder, Maj. Ben Jacobson, of Co-| the Barclay Hotel in New York for a ' few days, as are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ROS, CS OTs. +: x, SS, OF P. Waggaman and Mrs. Blair Banister, Bluemont, Va; Mr. Albert Lamont, of all of Washington. Red Bank, N. J.. and Mr. Frank Schouten, of Towson, Md. Mr. John Payette attended the best man at Addison T. Smiths | Puller are now THE WASHINGTON ST IN SOCIETY fenton, Va., for the rest of the sum- | The program will be made up of two | year at 8 o'clock. The reception and piano selections, with Mr. Spier at musicale began immediately after the | the second piano. sul the Mayflower for a short visit. cle Yor the altar After “the reception Dr. and Mrs Bureh left .for their wedding. trip Have Ohio Guests. Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith have with them at the Hotel | the summer, nesday. - Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor have closed their house on Kalorama Cir- | and sailed for Europe on the Leviathan on Wed- | Mr. George Puller, American Con- at Kingston, Ontario, and Mrs. in Washington at | Colborn, Miss ; business meeting. Among those who appeared on the program were Mme. Louise Couthinho, concert pianist; Miss Margaret Louise O’Brien, lyric soprano; Eleanore Pauline Bruner, Miss Leona Bixler and Mr. Victor Neal. Miss Mae Henriette Vance, Miss Mit- tie Eugenia Burch and Miss Delia Frances Bogue received,the guests and made presentations. Miss Margaret | Loulse O'Brien, vice president of the POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1930. en erm se a ee ee Blood | Pressure When dizzy spells, headache, short- mess of breath, warn you that you have high blood pressure, don't be- gin to worry—worry increases the dangers of high blood pressure. Be sensible. You can bring your blood pressure under control if you take the right treatment in time. Such statements as “1 reduced my blood pressure 40 nts”—“I overcame a condition of dangerous high biood pressure” prove the merits of Moun- tain Valley, Mineral Water from Hot Springs. “Ark., in such conditions. This .natural mineral water aids elimination through the kidneys and retards the accumulation of poisons re re ee : - AMUSEMENTS te Begins Today . LE A A A UL LLL ALE ey ae ” Washington’s Largest Cooling Plant’ The Leading Theatre in the Greatest Capital of fhe Worla New Summer Schedule of Lowered Admission Prices Effective Today 11 A.M. TO 1P. wt 1 ALL SEATS 25¢ P.M. TO 6 P.M. | @ P.M. TO CLOSING ee They will spend six months in Vien- Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. of Marietta, Att Promoters Club, headed the com- na, as Dr. Burch will be doing post- graduate work in the clinics of Budapest and Vienna On their return they their home in Alexandria, will make Va. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr Ahmet Muhtar. will entertain at Roosevelt the former's niece, Mrs. Samuel Smith and her daughter, Miss Martha Smith, of Cambridge, Ohio. Representaitve and Mrs. Smith had a dinner on Wednesday for Mrs. Samuel Smith, Misa Martha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, brother and sister-in-law of Representative Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Smith, Ga., is spending a few days in Wash- will be there with other members of the first class for maneuvers. ington at the Mayflower and will go. from here to Fort Monroe to meet. her son, Cadet Fletcher Cole, of the | United States Military Academy, who. mittee in charge. Assisting her were Miss Pauline Bruner, Mr. Victor Neal and Mr. William E. Huntington. The League for the Larger Life will give a house warming at ite new lodge at Calvert Beach, Md., on Saturday. Six automobiles will leave the Y. W. pressure. liver. which are causes of increased blood It will help you-—if you don't wait too long. booklet today. Mountain Valley Water For 75 years the prescribed water Phone for our We de- Met. 1062. Of Course He’s Still Chasing the Dames! Cc. A. corner Seventeenth and K | streets, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. | Bathing and canoeing will be the luncheon tomorrow in compliment to r 4 at Hot Springs, Arkansas. CHAPEL POINT | offers you a glorious day in the open... bathing, boating, rid- ing; dancing, etc. Mr. G. Howland Shaw. of the U. 8.|8°n and daughter-in-law of the Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay foreign service, who has been appoint. hostess, and Martha Louise Smith ane Return ‘to Capital. order of the afternoon. Dancing and ' , Bennie Jo Smith, grandchildren of ed counselor of embassy at Ankara and will leave shortly for his new | Representative and Mrs. Smith. | uae ag ned = age 8 my Of music will be features of the evening, ™ zeriand, who have been | rojjiowing an al fresco supper. post. Mme. Enver, daughter of the ee ee visiting in this country for some _ FILM TIME TABLES | Victor McLaglen In a Fox Movietone Comedy Riot that is more Cock-Eyed than His “The Cock- Eyed World” and Hotter than His “Hot for Paris’ “On the Level”’ ce with FIFT DORSAY 1u 2c The High Spot of Wash- ington’s Stage Entertainment Introducing * os rr tained at dinner last evening at their ambassador. who is his guest, will be hostess. Although An Ldn of the nome in Lyon Village; Va., for Mrs. time, have returned .to the Ward- ’ : . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ? : ; ra Turkish Republic is ai Ankara, for- Samuel Smith and Miss Martha /man Park Hotel for s few days befor merly known as Angora. most foreign 2™?"”: wil = ' y 8 4 : , tor for the ome. — — - | embassies and legations maintain ™°?'° “ee S 2 Mr. W. A. Foote and Mrs. Foote residences at Istanbul! Turkish name—now official—for Constanti- Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, of New a A. ne fag oe pony sy Pee owe ters named: nople, York, arrived yesterday at the Ward- | aveaies 1 ee a ee | Fox—“On The Level,” at 11:53 a. m., onan man Park tg from nob Sulphur . “i | 2:26, 4:43, 7:4l/and 9:58 p. m. Stage rker Cornin - Springs. Mrs. Hutton will remain at es : 08, 7: ™m. ag" dceitonenee soe iggy er! he oe until Monday. Mrs. FE. A. Harriman entertained a snows as. 3 o . orm oe ytgtdnag ' Corning, is visiting Mr. and’ Mra small party at luncheon yesterday at} Metropolitan—"Bride o he Regi- Harry Wardman and their Somes the Carlton. —» og w 9 a. m.. 1:46, 3:45, 6:41, ? ' London, England, who are spending 40 an op. m. Miss Helen Wardman , , eee ” anes some time in America, are staying at Tau Beta Phi Sorority | RKO Keith’s—"He Knew Women, the Willard while in Washington, 7 . ’ . jat 11:15 a. m., 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 7:45 ; To Convene in Capital, _and 9:55 p. m. Mrs. Robert Reeves | Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Inc., which| Earle—“The Fiirtting Widow,” at is holding its annual convention at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:40, 7:45 and Returns to Boston. the Mayflower Hotel over the week- Mrs. Robert Reeves, | 9:50 p. m. Ww Palace—*‘The Texan,” at 11:55 a. m., the guest of bh ee oe eni, will open its list of functions tne, ene, eon Be ~ _Wwith a reception in the Italian Gar- Henry Strom, at McLean, Va., 2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:45 p. m. Stage shows at 1:35, 4, 6:50 and 9:05 p. m. lest twe weetts. hes returned m4 ~~ dens at 8:30 o'clock tonight. P = . ‘ At this entertainment the district Columbia—"Caught Sport,” at 11:5§ ogg ajaas ae heeteeed president; Miss Ann O'Leary, will pre- | * ™. 1:55, 3:55, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 |sent Eta Chapter, from Atlanta, Ga., | P- ™-. ss ‘with a sovenita banner. The district; Tivoll—“The Man From Bilank- president will be given the national | ley’s,” at 2, 3:30, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and president's pin to be worn until next | 9:50 p. m. |} year, and a gavel is to be presented | AmbaSsador—"Lord Byron of Broad- by Mrs. Myra K. Brown, to Miss Betty | way.” at 6:10. 8 and 9:50 p. m. |McNamara, toastmistress of the ban- - quet to be held on Saturday evening. Officers for the incoming year will be elected at this meeting. The conven- | tion will be continued- tomorrow. Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- the ‘? Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Willington, of — Featuring These Stars LILYAN TASHMAN WILLIAM HARRIGAN ARTHUR STONE LELIA, McINTYRE Dialog by Billy K. Wells Direction of Irving Cummings Mrs. George Barnett Leaving for France. Mrs. George Barnett will sail for Europe on July 5 and will go to the south of France to visit her daughter. Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr.. in her villa at Pau. Mrs. Barnett is at present at Wakefield Manor, her country home in Virginia, and has with her her mother, Mrs. Montague. Mre. Watson Freeman Clark will leave Washington today for Sandwich, Mase.. where Mr. Clark and Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will join her later. 9 a.m. Daily (except Tues.) WILSON LINE Fifi almost be- : comes his‘‘ball Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes Milliken and chain” have closed their apartment at Tilden Gardens and have gone to their cot- tage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they will pass the summer with their two children, Mollie and Dick. Mr. Milliken was until recently a Representative and Mrs. Richard 8 member of the United States Board Aldrich wil'sail today for’ Europe on Of Tax Appeals the 8. 8S. Homeric. They will be ac- companied by Mrs. Aldrich’s daughter, Miss Dora White. and the younger members of their family. Washington's Greatest | 7th ST. WHARVES Musical Organization Tel, NAT. 2440 FOX GRAND - ORCHESTRA SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES || @ = Sle Masi ; LEON BRUSILOFF eased by cool, antiseptic Zeme Conductor — + SAM JACK KAUFMAN Master of Ceremonies Presiding in Fanchon & Marce’s Rhapsody of thrilling Music and Marching Feet “UNIFORMS” featuring The Wonder Hotel of New York Our flag chapter, Daughters of the Heart of American Revolution, will celebrate Times 7th Ave. 50-51st Ses. her sis. | #% Day by having a garden luncheon New York City ; at the Allies Inn Saturday. After- 2000 Rooms ward the members will assemble at the home of the regent, Mrs. Albert M. Rooms with run- ming water. . *2.50 3.50 Mrs. French Strother Visiting in New York. Mrs. French Strother and ter, Miss Clark Farley, have gone to New York. They will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel after a visit of about ten days. Lilyan causes him plenty of grief with her Depénd on cooling, soothing Zemo to vamping draw the heat and sting ou’ of sun- burn and bring comfort to summer skin itch. Known and praised for 20 years. Millions know how quickly and safely it clears away skin troubles, including stubborn dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable anti- septic after shaving; it eases razor- smart. Always have Zemo handy. Any druggist. 35c, 60c, $1.00. TT OVERTURE Leoncavallo’s famed “Pagliacci” Admiral Grayson to Stay In Europe for Summer. Accompanied by Mr Bernard Baruch, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray- | son has sailed for Europe and pro- poses to remain abroad most of the summer. Mrs. Grayson and the Gray- son boys will remain in town until August, when they will go to War- Fifth Avenue Fashion Frank Mae HUNTER and PERCIV Armand & Perez RUTH HAMILTON Sylvia SHORE &-MOORE Helen Joy Brothers SUNKIST GIRLS Walker, 1710 F street, to listen to the Flag Day radio’ program presented un- der the auspices of the national so- clety. D. A. R.. by Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general. A special arrangement by Miss Jacqueline Churchill and Mr. Brusilef Chester Morrill, jr., will be presented in a-recital at the headquarters of | the American Association of Univer- | ARS « sity Women on Saturday evening at| Art Promoters Club 8:15 o'clock by Mr. LaSalle Spier.' ,. ‘ - Give Final Musicale. Officers of the Art Promoters Club gave their final reception and musi- 4. 5. 00 cale last night at*the home of Mme. eee de Lagnel, on Kalorama road. Mem- ! bers of the society met for nomina- e#** tps e 6 5s * a? Conlouralion TJTicalments | feu Culling ; si ge Beauty Parlor Special Eugene Wave, $10 Realistic Wave at $10 These prices include hair trim, shampoo and finger wave. Mrs. Carter will personally supervise. 2°? ece with ' vard e* . ee. “ee my al ro @,* eo ~- —- *@so- contrasting a8 * of no FINAL WEEK MARIE DRESSLER | | MEP a roar! POLLY MORAN Comedy—with a 3-day hangover! 11.0 Metro boldunjt Mayor laugh panic CAUGHT SHORT’. It’s a First National and Vitaphone Picture with ANITA PAGE STARTING SATURDAY with CLARA BOW ‘ Nautical, but nice, in “TRUE TO THE NAVY”: voile, chiffon, plain crepe y, Manicurin dimity and printed nice ideas for its develop- Price of pattern 15 Fashion Dept., Washington Fifth avenue, New York City Address 259 cents Pos + de- . dD Inclosed is 15 cents Please send to Write name clearly a BEAUTY SHOPPE 1105 F Street LY LS BS, ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Vitaphone Varieties pe Comedy treetand N b Ns) umber ; ~ Earle Concert Orchestra State. MATIONAL | tose $1.00, I5e & 500 at 8:20 Mat. Sat., 25¢c & 50c David Belasco’s - , Charmingly Brazen Comedy 4 A/a QGIED * “THE BACHELOR, WARNER BROS. Re BR ARS HOSIERY FATHER” NEXT WEEK— SELLING “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” ANT i COME and WIR “PRIZE! al GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL:‘STEEL REFRIGERATOR H T RKO (Keith's) patron is eligible to compete for the beau- tiful General Electric Refrig- erator displayed in the foyer. ms. Starting Tomorrow At 11 A. M. The comedy hit Broadway took to its heart spills its laughs for_ Washington. You’re in for a treat! — Nothing much to it... but quite enough for hot weather ...... Exquisite, Diaphanous, Cool, Light, Strong, and Assuring You the PRIN- CESS SILHOUETTE. Shadow* Garments are made of double thickness imported French voile— and the most ideal foundation garment for warm weather wear. Their perfect design and fit absolutely assure the lines of Fashion to vou—with undreamed-of comfort and coolness. You can have a Wrap-Around” like the gisl holds, or a Corselette like she wears. . . EF 4 BOUNCING TALKIE HIT FROM The. BROADWAYS SMASH COMEDY All ( JACE MAE CLARKE MULHALL NED SPARKS », “YAMEKRAW” A Nevelty Musical Gem A Vitaphone Variety “OFFICE STEPS” A “Wtaphone Variety Comedy Star Universal News Graham MacNamee,; ; Newscasting — Illustrating Styles D-391 Wrap-Around Se SVS BALES E SAA QQ Q’QW *1N -704—-D-72 Corselette >) hk ALBA are i \s “A The General Electric Refrigerator is donated by National Electrical Supply Co., 1328-30 New York Ave. N. W., Distributor. It will be delivered and put in the home of the winner free of charge. AD ABA AOA) 1 LAAAAALSSDA STAR ASE LOO RSs pp tty ade ee LE You'll see a great show, thave a lot of fun, and havé equal oppor- fumity with everyone to win the electric refrigerator with this amazing record. of dependability, efficiency, economy and trouble- free operation. EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! “UP THE CONGO” PRIMITIVE LIFE*-NAKED AND snap yas re Unfolding the lure of a mystic Iand, the stamp of ng fee e hottanta tank of signal drums, a plaintive, throbbing note—Africal LAST DAY—Lowell Sherman in “He Knew Women” 1105 F Street nif Voge Eee ey, ee oR a, be ee SNS . ee owner of a General Electrie Retrigerater has ever paid u¢ . for service ..! tv2a2<8=-e —— *Redtern Origination. Look for the Reg. Trade Mark in each garment. - =

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— — me ee eS | [WORK ON BRIDGE CONTRACT BRIDGE. 4 scores In the early days of Contract, many 7 He por that an original suit-bid of , especially if prercren: should mre be made unless the bidder was at least one trick pos eRe than he had to be to make the bid in Auction. This soon was found to be unsound, and now it is recognized that initial suit-bids may be made in Contract on the old Auction material and that light bids are ¢ven more advantage- ous than they were in the older game. Initial suit-bids by dealer may shut out artificial one-Club bids and forc- ing two-bids by secon hand when that player is a believer in either of those systems. Initial sult-bids also shut out ma = ge Trump bids that would be ma by second hand if dealer passed. Original suit-bids of one not only shut out ney adverse bids, but also encourage the bidder's r to make an advantageous declaration which an original would have disco ven when second hand overcalls the suit-bid and obtains the) contract, the partner has received val- — lead-indicating information. more important than all else, sortie of one made on light ma- One objection is based on the forcing which does not bermit a two- bid with a six-trick hand. When that system is being used, a one-bid may mean so much strength that the ner feels constrained to Jump it when- ever he holds even moderate strengtn. Then when the original bid has been a low minimum, disaster is apt to follow. That objection does not dis- turb those who do not use forcing bids. The other objection, which applies to any system, is that such holdings as Ace-King-x-x-x or Ace-Queen- Jack-x-x with nothing on the side lack defensive value, and the ex- pecting more strength may make an unfortunate double of an adverse sult- bid. It is quite true that this happens occasionally. but such cases are rare pbecause a skilled player allows for that possibility. The losses resulting from light sult-bids mount to little compared with the gains produced by ; (Copyright, 1930.) hao | RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, JUNE 13. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Breadeasting Ce, (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycies.) m.—Health Exercises = rning Devotions. so 1? Te] aes m.—Blue m.—Radio Household nipstitute. » AR ASA Pood Market Review. Oe’ Orchestr Parm ane Home Convention Program eration of Women’s Ce el H SENSSSOwOaesIe 2Smesssesrsesess m. —Biennia Ge ape SH" $5389 Preys -—Tea ers. .—Black and Gold Room Or- ect Time. Worla in Music,” ao SBBas =8s a pe ve by -o ROS vor o 4 ~ —Safety Series. ‘Kay Binshi Breen and Peter so —Orchestra and Cavaliers. Guns. Wee End Piesrem. ‘—Orches m midnight—Dell Lampes Or- ne Peyupe ad » 355883 = WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocyclies.) m.—Something for Every One. m. —Morein oom. Week- Dpenine the Morning’s Mall. lend —-OV8UDnn-) S2Oe SE w+ SLI odsuaues LI king Demonstrations, Goldenberg Frosram. 83383 ~ Oo SPUPUUUP PPP PPP PPE EES 2 4 oO vue, Your r Neighbor. .—Col um vue —Happy lton Orchestra. m.— —Sarens Orchestra m.—Azstecs. m.—Ann Leaf at t Organ. m.—Columbia Ensemble. m.—Today in History. m.—Columbia Educational Fea- m.—‘‘Race Problem‘as Seen by an nrepolesist, ‘ Pay Cooper-Cole. pic peseseee sce APEBESEBEEBED: sv 38 w o vue the Weather WGHP Captivators. Aunt Zeiena _— ty at. Adventures of Col. Powell. Or range Crush “The Mea aokS Dh 5 SO5 a8 BE. Alex- SPRupUD: "SEBS BBBS! O-4v or v® ei nah A A. G. Mor on Mountaineers. ews Piashes —Astrologer. A. Radiologu pate | Home With jimmy and —~Associates’ Program. tory Hour. —At the Sign of the Green and Past Fre eee Biltmore Orchestr Osborne Orchestra. .—Co Club m,-—Midnight Me odies. WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycies.) a a. —fevee. Clock. uaiee: Beh Brevities. from The Points in Jelly Mak- ots. m.—Beauty "Talk. —— emnine Attractive Previews. noon)—George Corwell, pianist. m.—Luncheon m.—**Man e m.—Musica m. —Baseball Sour — m.—‘**The Laugh ‘Club’ Was m.—T m. m.— Sas gyyyry o85e Suus ec ; : 0 : i 7 : ; f SOBEr eee saenee 888382338 i i pryye espe" es . Lal . srreirieere w o eed olad SUUSpsavyED _ B-1 ADAP He -NNr+-O s @Ba rt with Tom usic. m.—Charles Follansbee, tenor. m.—To be announce m.—Leach and places. in “Pa- 8583332 S853' on was oo id > > = 3 r e | . 3 > na ° “ a cote and His Seren- WsJSV—Independent Publishing Ce, (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilecycles.) a. a — pan. SB858! S farm chat. Farm Chat. Virginia Dye. Afternoon | eageteae. oe tS Downing’s Presenta- —Selence s Hour wp. = L | -S8Se8sesee3 oPuvut Sut voy sepp!l History. ay. de. School Orches- d. bw aiians. 3536 > : ch .. > i) 58 pPyyrrs” — 4, a > > + : ‘ '* rr. SS o0m%s aan avwbwnrrose BSSe58 5 BES ss $333332 Ww i) “4 Ns. fees.) hndard time, “indicated. © (NBC Chain). » & ee, &, * ee OE te Programs if 7 P. M. unigaee ay , rtists. Orchestra and ¥ Hou ning and Mission of” Music ~ = epale Rabbitt. | Prog Air Attractions. 8:15 a. m—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities from The Washington Post, 1 p. m—(WRC) Biennial con- vention program, General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs from Den- ver, Colo. 3:30 p. m.—(WOL) Baseball Hour. 7 p. m—(WRC) Jessica Dragon- ette, soprano, and Cavaliers. 9:30 p. m.—(WMAL,) Fast Freight Quartet, featuring “Circus Time in Dixie.” 1l p. m—(WRC) Del Lampes Orchestra, from Chicago. Past Frei ight. peepee ves wn'’s Orchestr Osborne's Orchestra; Ellington’ 5 nd. Midnight Melodies. 304.5—-WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 5: 13 eees. 5: 48— Flos i kes Gibbo nes. a 4 Pickard Fam selle ie Boreas mer, Contralt e Barron ner, Contralto. 8: :(00—Bill Jones and Ernie Hare. { Sst se a and Mixed Chorus. 9:30— 00— er by eek-End Program. 10: a 10: 15—Slumber 0: '90—Anos-Andy;, viord Gibbons (second 272.46—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. if y+ a mayo t; oin ncer nce. 9:30— Wandering Poet; Conc ert. 11:30—Organ Recital (30 salnubes). 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. WBAL Ensemble. usical Moments“(30 minutes). Musicale. Doctor 'n’ Schoolmaster. The Travelers Hour. News; Studio Concert. _ Ses Newark—716. 5:00—Uncle Don: Sports: Grchestra. 6: 15—Politics: Revue: Irish M 7:30—Studio; Politics; Gypele 8:45—Boys; Beggar's Bowl. 9: Feature; News; Orchestra; ms. = 426.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. Solomon; Feature; Guabestra. Mac and Al: ae School Prchestra Progra weneesra: Scribe: ‘Variety. wa G 4 Ross. Variety Ogram (2% hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6 :30—Music; Mac and Al; Sports, Moon- Ss). “Orchestra. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “GEMINI.” F June 13 is your birthday, the I best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m., from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., and from) 9 p. m. to 10:15 p. m. The danger periods are from 5 a. m. to 6:30 a. m., and from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Outside influences on this date} are of a nondescript character; and 9:00—Choir 10:15—Feature; Studio; and little courage to fight for things. The children born on this June 13. will have an enthusiastic, pulsive and somewhat nature. They will show signs of ir- ritability and will take unkindly to discipline. Intellect and not intuil- tion will lead them through life. istence. are not a naturally energetic being. You will try to lead your own life, and will strike out a path for your- self. Much that you do, both wrong and right, will be unexpected by your friends, and contrary to their advice. You are likely to have more than one occupation, or you will change your yocation several times. Partner- ships will not bring you good iuck or happiness. You are always seeking an outiet ternal or miaternal affections, children quickly run to your protect- ing arms. Successful people born Juhe 13: 1. Francis Dana, statesman and urist,. 2. Winfield Scott, soldier of War 1812. 3. John P. K. Henshaw, P. E. bishop of Milwaukee. 4. Gustavus V. Fox, naval officer, first monitor to cross the ocean. 5. Mary L. B. Branch, author and poet. 6. Frederic W. Root, composer. (Copyright. 1930.) for your very strongly developed pa- | and | | | there will be no urge to do things | im- | aggressive | Your pride more than anything else | is the driving for¢e of your life, and | it enters into all phases of your ex- | Were it not for your pride, | you would probably be doomed to/| accept a seat of mediocrity, for you | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee ee a ee ee eee NTERPRETS the MODE. No, we didn’t take bites out of the border of the cape and | dress—it’s the fashionable ragged edge, on coral georgette. (Courtesy of Heim, Paris). . > : eye's ye er Ae oe seen o ones + 92 soe 2 2. XJ You know you can't go on forever without a day of reckonin! I don't mean your sins—they’re sort of up to you, as it were. I mean modishly speaking—taking stock of everything big or little in your wardrobe and its relation to the other items, and see- ing just where you're at. be made over into new. costumes and what must be thrown away? Will the last summer chiffon dress that is now too short at least be the mak- ing of a delightful blouse for your silk suit? Or should the old tight- legged pajama now be taught to flare? All of which in a nut-shell means—send a stamped, self address- ed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post before you start mauling your old things, and get all the helpful suggestions about “makeovers” in this week's illustrated | leaflet. We get so that we just beam al! | | What can | over these days when we show you | a Heim dress. And there doesn't seem | to be much mote to say about it, so | we always think that you can prob- | ably tell by the sketch how gorgeous it is. How do you like, for instance, the adorable afternoon frock from this house that I showed you today? It is of coral georgette with a match- ing cape—and well, I guess I'll let you rave about it in your own way. . * . > And then there is the tricky new watch I promised to sketch for you one day with its matching cigarette lighter, long and narrow and squatty. I wonder how many of those we can have made to order before the unbal- ancing bank balance lies down and dies? . © And then, also, we urge you again to be sure to look for the weekly Dare fashion«letter in The Sunday Post each week. Au revior. Erin-America Flight Put Off; Weather Bad Dublin, Irish Free State, June 12 (A.P.).—Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith, who had been planning to hop off tomorrow on a transatlantic flight to New York, decided against the hop-off late today in the belief that better weather conditions are coming. Drawings by Ai) | Trode-Merk Registered U. 8. Patent Office The Goofus Bat In Goofusland where brains are few And strange ideas abound And where however mad your view Far madder ones are found; A Goofus Bat I chanced to sight A staring at the sun | To better appreciate the night When the day was done! FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1930. ee Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ACROSS. 1 Betterqualified 44 Pa Seasons 45 Biience by Dried grape force A saucy girl or 46 Storm woman . Put = Hostelries Contingency Rather than 4 50 Magistrates of River in Italy 52 54 Slugzish DOWN 10 To pry into other folks’ business Roman em- peror Family of Fior- entine bankers and rulers of the 15th and 16th centuries Prevalent 19 Kind of rock 1 Ascend 2 A fruit 3 Cotton fiber 4 The 19th letter 5 Japanese mile 6 Seventh nvte 7 Curious scraps of literature 8 The Italian 12 13 16 9 The cl ‘ e clapper o a bell ” =. Columniate Half the square of a type Side view of a face Toward the top A division of British India Card game Atoms charged with electricity In the matter of (Two-word legal phrase) O@5 bos GHD SOoson & COD Of Ss WHOS OOHD YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. roads 24 Mistake 27 Spirituous liquor x Places where newspapers can be bought | me en upon Plural suffix Exclamation 9 lo JUNE DO’S AND DON'TS FOR GARDENERS. dow boxes every day and be Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT sure to remove all dead or dy-| ON’T forget to water your win- ing blossoms. Also, pinch the centers out of the terminal shoots of the | coleus plants at least once in three | weeks. This will keep the plants from | becoming leggy. water any time. Pansies and pea blossoms must be keep the plants from going to seed, or there will be few flowers. Never attempt to raise more flowers than you can care for. A few well- raised plants are worth much more Don't let your sweet peas suffer for | sweet | removed to | if any more | than a garden full of neglected un- | Sightly specimens. Never take the advice of an un-| successful gardener, reasonable it may sound. Don't be too greatly cast down by failures. One failure may mean that you begin to wohder why and event- ually you find both the cause and the remedy. Don't fail to join a horticultural society or a garden club if there hap- pens to be one in your vicinity. The meeting will prove most stimulating and helpful in every way. Do let me urge you to make use of “any available garden literature that |May come your way. There are so many | waist, | foregoing parts are made larger or spond to the proportions of the stand. ‘nation last” shoes. | for better and more ting of feet not of the usual propor- | is an important factor in selecting | footwear. splendid garden magazines which will tell you much that will be helpful to you to solve your individ- ual garden problems. The advertise- ments of these puDlications will also tell you where to buy both plants and | garden accessories. When in doubt consult the garden | When purchasing garden books, that they have an index. A garden | book is a book to be used as you use your cook book, therefore it is more | practical when well indexed. Do not neglect to cultivate your _larkspur. If the plants are not staked /do stake them at once. season for sudden This is the thunder showers Uncle Sam’s Home Hints HOW TO SELECT SHOES. (Bureau of Chemistry.) Most shoes are made over lasts built according to a schedule of standard measurements for the ball, instep, and heel, the schedule being based upon the average pro- portions for normal feet. Shoes in which one or more of the smaller, so that they do not corre- ard schedule, are known as “combi- They are designed comfortable fit- tions throughout. The service to be required of shoes The lightweight, fancy shoe or slipper has its place, but it obviously is not on the farm or the street or in the office or shop. KLE, THE BREADWINNER First Aid AD L186 IS DG ‘BOARDWALK 17 ISAMPLE PINS WHO ARE SO THIS 1S YOUR LATEST ADVERTISING SCHEME 15 1T © YES AND IT'S GOWG OVER BIG '' WE OUGHT © GET A FLOCK OF ORDERS THROUGH THiS STUNT! HEY MISTER, I'D LwE ONE OF THOSE PINS' THATS SuUST WHAT I've BEEN LOOKING For" ef 24teuee. eur ‘maa cer - THERE'S TH’ SPLE — How BiG AN ORDER CAN I PLACE FOR YOu Sik © TEL GLE od Gos bo On ft SUST WANT THIS ONE '* BATHING SUIT iS ToRN '' tb sol x . | a Any >) wy si pete te nege gent erreree thee abygerneeteeteaee no matter how. which may ruin your plants in a half hour. Remember that the more you cut your Canterbury belis the more flow- ers you will have. (Copyright. 1930.) ‘ All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly in this column If addressed in care of The Washington Post, er diréctly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped enveloped is suppl —————————————————————————————— TUNE IN WJSV AND HEAR Dr. Frederick Karr Mentalist——Psychologist 1l A. M. DAILY—®8:30 ‘P.. M. | book shelf of your nearest library.4 see i ’ : eee +i eR ~IPS & : - a : k. sg Bape See see ee » t¢ess seeeoener Imported White Sandals $p-55 For street, beach and country club. Coolly comfortable. Shown in white and white and black. Sizes 34 to 8. 300 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Sport Oxfords Crepe or Gristle soles. All white, white and black, white and tan and $ all sun-tan calf. Sizes 3 to 8. AA to C. Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose | Full fashioned. $919 B.. In the 3 pr. $3.50 ‘95 Picot tops. Fine gauge chiffon. new shades. THE HECHT CO. STREET SEVENTH National 5100 o> Read The Post’s New Classified Ads KOTEX ... made of the marvelous absorbent now pre- ferred by 85% of Amer- ica's leading hospitals. The Kotex Belt... comes in two widths, 1 and 1% inches... and in three sizes, small, medium and large. 60 cents. TheKotex Aprom — ... comes in two sizes, regulag and junior. Price, 85 cents. ANITARY GOODS WEEK 1 ean. Sanitary Goods Week, please consider seri- ously your sanitary accessories. Do you know the recent im- wma 4 that have nm made? Do you know how really ex- quisite your sanitary pads, belts, aaues ta be? Do you know three Kotex accessories? A new belt and apron The new ope Belt be Apron are as perfect in way as Kotex pads. Each offers an entirely new kind of sani- tary comf: . The belt is woven on a curve Ask for the new Kotex Belts and Aprons s:=-y. as well as Kotex Pads delicately to prevent the aprofe from be- coming sticky and This is an ideal apron for every- day wear, to keep skirts immaculately free from wrinkles. to fit, of fine, silky elastic. It is marvelously light in weight ... flexible ... dainty ... and yet it stays firmly in place. It does not fold, wrinkle or bind. You'll appreciate the excellent quality ... thé firm satin tabs, the strong grosgrain ribbons for attaching pins. The apron is made of finest Japanese silk, rubberized very

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10. TS nee nen eee eee Principals Limit Schedules “Of D.C. High School Teams HAT Washington high athletic teams will not be al- T was revealed by the publication the new athletic rules which become effective at the start of the next school vear in September. A rule definitely forbidding post- season or out-of-town games having the nature of a contest between inter. sectional champions’ teams from attaining any of home fields In addition, no school may schedule school lowed to compete for iIntersec- | tional honors with out-of-town team: | of | deprives locsi | further | championship glory beyond the limits | ever, more than four out-of-town overnigh* | ames in a sport during any one séa- son, nor may any contest entail the loss of more than one school day nox the absence f *m home of more than two nights, while another new ruling limits the scheduling of games with | teams from éschools only of recogn'=e4 standing. Hitherto, there was no limi: to the type of school which could be scheduled by a local team. Out-of-town overnight games in- volving the absence of a team for a school day may be permitted, how- with the formal authorization of the superintendent of schools. THE WASHINGTON POST: ———$— LE A ek BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Invention Brings Hope FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. inn : By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ; THE RESUL WHAT SHALL WE N THEIS New: CALL I, FOUND DARLING ? HAPPINESS, TALLAN AND GLORYA KEPT AWAY FROM US* THEY SPENT Elf TIME WW GLURVL'S LABORATORY WHERE THEY INVENTED A DEVICE FOR DETECTING AND MEASURING COSMIC RAYS HEY a WITH RAYS SUBSTANCES> | an A DISTANCE TY COULD RESOLVE THE COSM REFLECTED FROM VARIOUS WELL, BUT NO * IRON” OR "STEEL RECORD WHAT GOOD) ON MARS EXCERPT WHAT SECCENCE OF ? YOU PEOPLE WE COULD AND BURK FRO THERE'S One TALICE ? THEN - THEN WrrH iT LOCATE WIkMA EXACTLY \v HAS A RANGE OF 560 MILES WE CAN INSTALL IT ON A SHIP AND -—— / REFLECTED FROM VARIOUS SUBSTANCES: NORTHERNS ARE BUSY. The Northern A. C, Nine will en- gage the Army Medical Center Team } at Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow at COPYRIGHT JOMN F. DILLE oo 4:30 o'clock, and Sunday tackles the RES. VU. S. PAT. OFF. Silver Spring Giants at Silver Spring at 3 o'clock. WITH JASPER POST. Pete Chumbris has signed with the) Serat. Jasper Post Nine in the Ameri- ean Legion baseball series instead o: the Victory Post Team as announced yesterday. Chumbris will be eligible "t6 play with Sergt. Jasper Post S'in- day. LEGION NINES GATHER. Athletic coaches of the District — —-—_— PLAY JUNIOR ORDER. Saks Clothiers will meet Sunday at 12:30 o'clock on East Ellipse diamond | to go to the triangle diamond, where | they will engage the Capitol Heights Junior Order Nine at 3 o'clock. Both! teams are in the midst of winning | streaks. GEORGETOWN CHURCH. | W.W Bap. ABH O A Grace Epis. ABBHO Hospit'l.2b 5 1 2 Corcoran.cf Bureess.3b 20°C f ELLA CINDERS—Not Superstitious By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb arite KINDNESS HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CALENDAR! REMEM- ELLA, I'M A RICH OLD MAN, BUT I'VE Poor. IN SYMPATHY | | FORCED My SON TO SEPARATE FROM HIS WIFE BECAUSE [I DION'T THINK, HER. GOOO ENOUGH For. HIM! T TOOK. ANAY THEIR BABY! THEN YOU and the six in American Legion baseball series will meet t B o'clock in the District Building, at which time the newly appointed department | athletic officer. E. B. Lyons, will take charge of the series. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. O ‘ ’ ‘ ; officers managers teams engaged HIM WITH HIS WIFE AND P ‘You A LONG THEY'LLOWE THEIR HAPPI- / TIME TO FIND NESS TS You! [ve “ THAT OUT, BUT FOUND THAT THE WAY Jf ONLY A SHORT TIME TO GET HAPPINESS, (6) TO MAKE USE OF —s w Y ; ’ 4 0 "IPT Fmd rae 2 =x A Aggies | Healy.ss 0 Caspar.if 6 B.Th'son.1b 2 Duvall.e ll OMecGuire.3b orsey rf Or~ + & 2 eV ~Ore-De ONN-eS mNWNWN SAWS WwW Ww COO9OWwWWeQDnoco 0 27 r+ | Of SOO 0007 Totals. .42 15 24 11 *Darne out. bunted third Strike West Wash. Baptist. 0579010 Grace Episcopa! Linger E.W' lev.rf Totels. .34 1027 12 W Ne 5 (2). + OON 4 WN 2 4S Errors—oO’'Connor. Pizza. Needham own. Turner. Beall, Darne Two- ts—-Pizza. Bean. Rankin. Needham. Three-base hits—Bean, Linger. Hospital, | | Rankin Home runs—-Burgess, Booker Stolen bases—H. Hodees, Beall. Burgess. Double plays—-Turner to Needham, Cleary to Beach. H. Hodges to Hospital t Left on bases—W / First base on balls | Booker (2). Cr base hi a! COO0900Nn +O eC 9 _BeMYW . ~e-o~ or O00--O00r"AN -- NW a »- Tt “Iw! COQOSCO~+OU"-GOON> Thompson Wesley. Gieason. McGuire ~-Duvall Three-base hits—-Mc- (2), BE. Wesley Home run— Sto bases——Guethler Healy. Duvall 5) Bean (Pizza) Struck out Bean. 5 by O'Connor, —Q' Mera. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Nav. Hos. ABH OAG Schuster.|f 2 0 OMosedale.cf Bridges rf 0 Homan.3b Gr'yson.3b 1 Gartland.ss Miller.ss Roberts.1b Davis.cf bia : dnais GASOLINE ALLEY — —-P len -_ fies. 9. First base on balls—oOff o] ti off Guethler. 3. Hits—Off Buscher, 5 | 2? innings: off Guethier. 6 in 7 ngs; ’, Thompson. 9 in 7 innings: off Mc- rew. 1 in 1 innine. Hit by pitched | l—By Buscher (Healy) Struck out— 2 by Guethler. 3: bv r 3; by McAndrew. 2 Winnine pitcher -Thompson. On a Technicality | geregpaermonanegsiig (OUT RENE CELE THERE, DION'T 1 TELLNOU THOSE . WIGGLERS WOULD NEVER MAKE MOSQUITOES +t by ° Pitcher »* SNE Es rern BN ALL MEANIS, YOU MUST. POOR THEM RIGHT OUT SO THEM WON'T HATCH. 3 THEN WOULD. BUT WHERE HAVE NOU GOT Some! = AW, THAT'S A FAIRN TALE LUKE HORSEHAIRS TORNIIN INTO SNAKES, “THEN WONT MAKE MOSQUITOES. SURE, THEN'RE WIGOLERS AN’ THEN’LL TURN INITO MOSQUITOES. UNCLE WALT, WON'T WIGGLERS TORN INTO MOSQUITOES? > aw x Passed Guethler. pitcher Umpire— 1 Hardy 0 Sole.c 0 Lyon. lf lb.. — s OWOD ON Fb rt ome WII WW WP ho Ww NWWSWe de > w > w "Cow! oo~n-QO0900r'Z ne mow we + Wwe ON ss 0 ni OOS9 08) H 9 ] 2 2 We &N eS Totals 26 Z Naval Hospital! 1 GPO 2 . 7 — “| Runs —Mosedale (2). Har land. Homan. Roberts. Schust son. Miller. Thrift. Payne *. Howk. Biorkland., Three-base hits—P ~Mosedale, , Gartiand. 10 10; ee iB er «2), & & WW we Or a) Bell'n.rf Green.ib.. 4 6 Totals. 33102 Mt. Rainier Jrs..... hincoin Road Runs—SmAh (3), man. Schultz. Clark Miller. Venning. Raminer. } _vens, Clark. Three-base hit f , . tlie F dG ~I RO00 Vr er eer Sacrifices | ; Z » Homan, | = f | A Double | , Up ‘ play Grayson to Payne to Roberts. Left (2), Tases—Naval Hospital. 4: G. P. O.. 9 te- irst base on balls—Off Crews. | off Lyon. 2: off Jones. 2. Hits-——-Of Sams, 11 fin 5 innings: off Jones. 5 in 5 innings: off ‘ Lyon. 3 in 2 innings: off Crews. 1 in 2 4. Lincoln Road. 1' irst ’ lis—— | innings Hit by pitched ball—By Sams Off Smith, 4 i « vens. . : c {—. (Homan. Biorkland) truck out By Smith. 9 by Cr pi y i yr Jones. 2: 3 niteher—_4. Bellman. wun! CO“NOSOOWROO0> ews, 2 y ’ a pitch—-_Jones Winning tcher-—-Crews * - ‘ - Y ~ 0614 Tr, as , . ; — - / . = = o ——- =——_ =. , ao ee , ifs , ¢ Ab yyres : - yz ao*** Tialy (7. Age ir i = “Xt i “WAAC 7 f v5 -y PARA TRAY, ‘ MINUTE MOVIES " WHEELAN HHaving SLAIN THE EAVES - PICTURES INK" FILM |DROPPING Po- YERSION |LONIUS,HAM- .' OF LET TURNED ON HAMLET HIS MOTHER AND . PART ~|7 ~ Reg. U.S. Par Of ; Copyrigh. 19%, by The Chicago Tribune | By Ed Wheelan | Oe PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 WHY, LOOK YOU THERE ! LOOK HOW MOTHER LOVE OF GRACE, LAY FOR IT STEALS AWAY! MY FATHER, IN HIS gaQUEEN = | NOT THAT FLATIERING UNCTION TO Bo BEX LET THAT W t | os HABIT AS HE LIVED? 2 ISAW NO- | YOUR SOULATHAT NOT YOUR TRESPASS st een : CE: = . eet onder u ie cage ei» hs I MUST BE CRUEL ONLY “TO BE KIND... a | A a a fp & 41 TOLD HAM- ‘ BOBBY THATCHER rl a Rey «=2UT MA, HE'S NOT Es No Means “No!” 1* WAS HOPING MAMA WOULD LET HIM COME LEE wc nsee | WANT YoU TO WALK DOWNTOWN WITH ME..-- {| WOULONT MISS SEEING HIM YM STILL LONGING FOR fT — THAT'S ALL |} Do- LESS THAN $500 4 LEFT = AND t MUST BUY GASOLINE FOR THAT CAR - AND NOW ARE THE BILLS GOING TO BE ? ‘ \oa ra) 4 Sy A number of special purchases provide exceptional bar- gain opportunities. Odd lots, ones of a kind and clearance items are 4 sharply reduced. \) ‘ LN VUE ACO NAT \URGERASANRE AWA “ NARRATE \ AW EE ATTN a bh Remember, No Mail or. WAVE A “TN VA CTERAARAALITERR SAS Telephone Orders, Please

Page 11

WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. SCHMELING, NEAR DEFEAT. IS VICTOR ON SHARKEY ’S FOUL, GERMAN DISGUSTED AT METHOD OF TRIUMPH, HE SAY. SCHMELING CERTAIN HE COULD HAVE WON IF NOT STRUCK LOW Max Says He Found and Worst of Fight Sharkey Easy to Hit Was Over When He Was Fouled; Invites American Return Bout. By MAX SCHMELING (As Told to Paul Galico.) EW YORK, June 12.—I did not want to win that way. N champion of the world, but not on a foul. to be heavyweight And I would have been. worst. Did I go down? own corner. My head was clear. I wouldn't even take smelling salts in my I want Sharkey had done his When I did not go down in thate— third round and come out for the fourth, I feel that Sharkey is not the game any more. I can see it in his eyes. I hit him a good left hook in the mouth. I know that I can come on now. I think he is not so much any more. You notice that I am a little more careless, eh Oh, I am disgusted. Yes, I am heavyweight champion of the world, but I want to prove it; I promise you I would have proven it. And when Sharkey fights me again I do prove it. When I climb out of the ring I say to Sharkey when he comes over to shake my hand—‘Jack, I give you revenge. I give you revenge when- ever you want to fight again.” You know what I mean—another chance. Warned Jack in Second Round. That is not the way to win a championship fight. That was the second time I speak to Sharkey. The first time is in the second round. I say to’ him, “Jack, be careful, you hit me low,” I have my glove down, my right glove, way low and he hit me on it with a left hook. If I do not have my glove down there, I am fouled right then. He says nothing to me. Not during the whole fight does he say anything. That fight goes just the way I think it should. The first round we are both careful, no? I expect that. You see those left hooks I hit him so his mouth bleeds? Yeh, then I know I can hit him, The second round I am still care- ful. Sharkey boxes good. I want to ‘its what he has, you understand I ‘Hust find out what is his worst. If I get past that, then I begin to comie on All right, n the third round I get it. You see that? Sharkey hits some good ones. It is his worst. I knew that. I, can see how he tries. -Once when he missed I hear him breathe and I know he have everything on it, as you say. ' Saye Head Was Clear In the Third. All right, I lose that third round, I do not care. My head is clea When’ Jacobs gives me the smelling aalts, I push them away. I don’t want them. Look, I see everyone at the ring side, you Paul and Eddie Neale, Pegler, all the people I know. I think just what I do. Then comes the fourth round and I think you see the difference in me. I tell Joe Jacobs when the bell rings, two mgre rounds and I go after him strong. He can not hurt me an more, see? In the fourth round I give him a right on the head. That he remembers, yes? And the left hook is all right. And then I am up against the ropes. Sharkey throws the right. I duck un- der, and in comes the left hook. It is low. You see it. I do not have to tell you. It is terrible pain. I can not move. I am nearly mad. What must I do? No one knows whether the referee says I am fouled. Sharkey is Over in my corner for a minute. Tehn I hear that I, that I am heavy- weight champion of the world. And there is no lift in my heart. It was pe the right way. I did not want 60. but I know what Sharkey has. ae across the infield. Hopes to Repay the American People. To the American people I can only say that some day I hope I can pay them back for how they were cheated tonight. And from the bottom’ of my heart, I can only thank them for a fairness to a tsranger in their land that has never been equaled in the To of sport. tell you that the German le will never forget how a ious tow came to your land. How he fought your American champion, and how when he was helpless and distress, with no thought for the glory of pos- sibly keeping the championship in America, the officials called the de- cision as they saw it, and not as they would have wished it. This wonder- ful fairness has done something to my heart and I will never forget. I owe @ debt to the American people and I swear to you that some day I will repay and so too will my country. (Copyright, 1930, yews Syndicate Co., SIDELIGHTS In the first preliminary to the Shar- key-Schmeling battle Ralph Gicucello, 186-pounder from Long Island City, scored a technical knockout over Peter Brand, of Holland, 169, in the third round. The referee stopped the bout after the Dutchman had been floored twice for counts of nine. The customers were the first to get a “long count” at the Jack Sharkey- Max Schmeling bout. The first of the so-called “ringside seats” were ex- actly fourteen rows from the ring. Four rows were devoted to the “working press” and ten other rows were given over to “patrons,” includ- ing some of the best minds in attend- ance. David Belasco, in his well-known sombre clothing suggesting the clergy rather than the stage, was the first patron to take a seat in the select circle, As the sun dropped behind the big triple-deck grand stand and removed itself from competition with the glaring flood lights over the ring, amateur weather prophets sniffed the air and said there would be no rain. The wind, they declared, was from ‘the wrong direction. The bleachers filled early in the evening. The right field seats, occu- pied during the baseball by an en- thusiastic crowd to whom Babe Ruth is the only major league player, was first to hang out an 8S. R. O. sign, followed by capacity crowds in dead center and left center. The ring was placed near second ‘base between the pivot station and the pitchers’ mound. Ground keep- ers of the big baseball plant had taken steps as far as possible to pro- tect their beloved turf but watched with apprehension as the thousands ‘ Most of the customers came in with coats on their arms. They were not needed and did double duty, serving as cushions. Four referees came to the stadium, but none knew which would be called upon to act as the third man in the ring in the titular bout. The four were Jim Crowley, Patsy Haley, Jack Denning and Arthur Donovan. Six judges also appeared with the choice for the main bout to fall on two. James A. Farley, chairman of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, addressed the officials in a body before the preliminaries started, stressing the importance of the cham- pionship battle and urging the uni- dentified man to be fully aware of his responsibilities. Frederich von Prittwitz und Gaff- ron, German Ambassador to the United States, and Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, were present as guests of James J. Walke! Mayor of New York. James J. Corbett was the first for- mer heavyweight champion to put in an appearance at the ringside, oc- cuping a seat several rows from the ringside, but evidently prepared to move closer when events became more interesting. Gene Tunney, retired champion, with Mrs. Tunney, had good seats, far from the twenty-sixth row where the former heavyweight king was re- ported assigned. The last champion of record was in position to see every- thing. Baseball was well represented. Man- ager John J. McGraw and most of the Giants were on hand. Dan How- ley led a substantial delegation of his Cincinnati Reds, while the league leading Brooklyn Robins were out in force. A few of the champion Chi- cago Cubs slipped over from Phila- delphia to be in on the crowning of a new heavyweight champion. \ Ld) ‘ LJ hi Smartness in Hot Weather. Without Sacrificing Comfort... : Two-piece “@ Tropical Worsted Suits $28 AND MORE Sidney West, ~ lith & G Sts, Blow Clearly Low, Says Tunney Retired Champ Sure That German Was Incapacitated. ANKEE STADIUM, New York, June 12 (A.P.).—Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, said Jack Sharkey palpably fouled Max Schmeling, unintentionally, but nevertheless unmistakably. “It was a foul,” said Tunney a few minutes after Schmeling had been carried from the ring. “It is unfortunate, very unfortun- ate, for clearly the foul was absolute- ly unintentional, but it was obviously a foul. “It was a blow that will cause ex- cruciating pain and there is no doubt in my mind that Schmeling was in- capacitated.” “Will Schmeling’s name be placed on the Tunney-Muldoon Trophy?” the self-deposed heavyweight king was asked. “I can't say as to that and I would not like to venture even an opinion at this time,’ was the reply. Tunney Saw That Foul Was Coming. “You know I rei not the person to say who shat be declared the champion and perhaps I should not give even an idea of what I think.” “Did you see the foul coming?” Tunney was asked. “I did. I am quite familiar with that punch and know its dangers. If it is not timed exactly right it will result in a very damaing low blow.” The retiring champion added that he had enjoyed the bout immensely until the unsatisfactory conclusion. “It is much more comfortable out here than in the ring,” he said with a smile. ? Buelow’s Share of Bout Attached for $10,000 New York, June 12 (A.P.).—The Share of Max Schmeling’s purse for tonight's fight that is due to go to Arthur Buelow, his repudiated Ger- man manager, was attached to the extent of $10,000 today by an order granted by Supreme Court Justice Valente. The order was issued on application of Harry Hechheimer, a lawyer, and represents his claim for legal services rendered Buelow in the proceedings before the New York State Athletic Commission in which Buelow’s man- agerial capacity was upheld. Buelow, while no longer active as Schmeling’s manager, is due to get 12% per cent of Schmeling’s earnings from the fight which are forecast at about $150,000. Compston’s 67 Beats’ Leo Diegel by 7 and 6 Nottingham, England, June 12 (A.P.).—Leo Diegel, American profes- sional golf champion, was beaten, 7 and 6, by Archie Compston, big English pro, in an_ eighteen-hole match today. Continuing the round, Compston scored a 67, setting a new record for the course. Horton Smith fared better, beating out his English opponent, C. A. Whit- combe, 1 up. TAKEN FOR RIDE WASHINGTON A West, Cf .cccccccess Rice, Ff ..ccccccecs Goslin, If ..scccees Cronin, ss Myer, 2D ...ccccsce Bluege, 3D ..ceeees Hayes, 1b ..csceees Spencer, C ...csese> Burke, p . M. Thomas, Pp...++-. *Tate MOSS SOK KORE mE KK oN We aA kPa Oe orosocon Vere Nanni SSOSONHMUSwWNNwWNWS Son NH HOH NH SOS PR esssooeoseseooo Totals *Batted for Burke in *Batted for Thomas in ninth, CHICAGO AB Kerr, ss Watwood, cf Jolley, if .... Reynolds, rf .. Cease. BP sé ciccive Clancy, 1D ..secess Jefferies, 3b Autry, © ...cccees CrOUSE, C ccseeeees LYONS, PP .svececess *Walish ... SarKSawtvae & cz “noon Sewer wvo Fw SCoWK kK eK Owe No Soresows Or aureeb we dS essossocosoow™ e*eneeseeeree 3 wo & Totals *Ran for Autry in WASHINGTON 6 0 06 Chicago 01613 Runs batted in—Clancy (2), Bluege (3), Jolley (3), Watwood, Reynolds (2), Jeffries (2), Rice, Goslin, Cronin. Two-base hits — Reynokis, Lyons. Three-base hit—Reynolds. Home runs —Bluege, Jolley, Jeffries. Stolen base — Cronin. Sacrifices—Kerr, Clancy. Double play—Cronin to Hayes. Left on bases—Washington, 9; Chicago, 3. First base on balils—Off Burke, 1; of Thomas, 1; off Lyons, 3. Struck out— By Lyons, 3; by Burke, 1. Hits-—Of Burke, 6 in 6 innings; off Thomas, 7 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball— By Burke (Jeffries). Losing pitcher— Burke. ~ wo F nw — 0 3— 6 2 x—10 a ww VICTORY VANISHES ON FOUL / oa = LEE RES PR ass SHA EY ACK Radio Transcript of Fourth Round Describes Scene at Time of Foul Following is Graham McNamee’s verbatim description over the radto of the fourth round of the Sharkey-Schmeling bout last night as tran- scribed in the Washington office of the Dictaphone Co.: ROUND FOUR. They approach each other cautiously now. Sharkey slips that left in and lands high on Schmeling’s forehead with short straight lefts. Jack feinted with his right, put two lefts to the face—Max sailed in and threw his right to the side of the head but Jack's defense is certainly marvelous tonight, better than I have ever seen him before. Jack is backing up now. Then his left and his right finds the side of Max's jaw.. Pirst the left tnd then that short cool hooking right of Jack's came over but that left hook is doing some business and teh left hook and the straight left. They aren't doing a thing for the moment—Jack is: boxing staright up as Max is taking it, coming in very low. Jack raises with his left and socks him with the right. Max throws a right smack at Jack's face and landed prettly—Jack seems awfully tsrong. Of course he is much heavier than the German boy. Jack is backing away a little but as he backs he stops backing takes his swing—he landed a left swing to the side of Max's head. Now they are out just boxing there sparring in the center of the ring again looking at each other. This is the slowest round we have had so far. Not much action. Max swings a long right but Jack blocks it with his arms and shoulder. Jack keeps pouring away with that left hand and as Max came in he tried as hard a right cross as he couid possibly bring but it was short and Max was not touched. They both seems a little bit awkward and tired in this round. They don't seem to be doing much so far. Max caught Jack on the face with a half opened glove. Jack's right came over after a feint with the left on the side of Max's jaw and it was plenty hard. Again the right but Max duckedin below it in to time to catch it behind the ear instead of on the jaw. Max certainly can take it-—-he has taken plenty rightnow . Ke has takenp lenty in three and one-half rounds already. Not doing any business now for the moment. Jack has that right of his cocked all of the time. Max let his right go but again a little short. Jack's longer reach and superior boxing ability has the German boy pretty well baffled as a general thing. goes down, claiming a foul. Max is down, claiming a foul. Jack has Schmeling swung; Jack swung a long left to the mid section and Max walked over to his corner and is sitting down. At the same instant the biow was struck the bell ended the round. It looks as though the blow was in the pit of the stomach. Jack looks very worried over in his corner, and they are making an examination to see whether or not it is a low blow. Jack is up and has come over to Max's corner, and Max evidently can not rise. This is the opening of the fifth round. Jack has gone over in an attempt to get Max to continue. The card for the fifth round has been raised and we do not know what is going to happen. I believe Max will lose on a knockout in the fifth. It is not in the fourth. It is in the fifth, because he was atill fighting in the fourth. The decision has not been reached. Jack is over in his corner standing quietly—a trainer alongside—a towel over his shoulders. Max seems unable to rise. They can't even * * * Max for the firtsa time is able to take a little drink of water, but his face is still writhing in pain. Jack almost fainted—we do not know why yet. Yes, Max wins on a foul. It could not have been an intentional foul, as Jack had hit Max five or six times. Max is hurt pretty badly and we could not get him to the make, and they are taking him out; but he is not doing any particularly good walking. MARYLAND U. “DARK HORSE.” Fred Stieber, who held down the out home job on the lacrosse team, is a dark horse for a regular posi- tion on the basket ball team at Maryland University next winter. He played last winter as a novice and improved immensely before the cur- tain went down. (Se et NS So a RN Radio Pictures of Bout To Be Sent to Berlin New York, June 11 (A.P.).—Photo- graphs of tonight’s Sharkey-Schmel- ing fight are to be transmitted by radio to Germany for possible publica- tion in newspapers in Berlin. Y Blow Unseen By Referee, Judge Low Blow Is Upheld After Parley With Second Judge. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Special to The Washington Post. ANKEE STADIUM, New York, June 12.—Jack Sharkey fouled Max Schmeling in the fourth round of their prize fight for the heavyweight championship of tne world this evgmig and Schmeling was awarded the victory and the championship on this ground. Thy had their battle in the Yankee Sta- dium with about 70,000 customers present and more than $740,000 of the customers’ money in the vaults. Sharkey was far ahead of Schmel- ing at the time the fight ended, hav- ing punched bim into a dazed con- dition in the first minute of round three, when Schmeling had to go deep into his reserve satrength for the stamina to keep going. The con- cluding punch, a left to the body was delivered as Sharkey leaped at his man close to the ropes. There was a quick muffled drum of gloves. Both of Sharkey'’s mitts ham- mered the body, a right hand land- ing close to the line of Schmeling’s trunks. Then unseen by mose of the crowd, unseen by one of the judges and apparently unseen. by the referee, Charlie Crowley, a left hand ripped in low and Schmeling flopped to ‘he canvas in a little puff of resin dust, his dark features wrenched in an ex- pression of agony and one hand clawing at his abdomen as if he had stopped a bullet. Crowley Irresolute In Crisie. Crowley, the _ referee, ignoring Schmeling’s mute show of complaint, turned to the knockdown timer, who had risen at the margin of the ring and was banging on the deck with his bung starter. Crowley again faced about and seemed irresolute. He did not disqualify Sharkey, but neither did he pick up an drepeat the count. When the timer had rapped five times the bell rang, ending the fourth round, and Schmeling'’s seconds. wearing sweaters in the orange and black of the German flag, went tum- bling through the ropes in a wild Gash to pick up their man. Joey Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager: Max Machon, his trainer, and Doc Casey, his third segond, grabbed him up and hauled him to his corner, al- though he was able to use his legs. They whirled the brass arm of the stool up from the ring post, placed it under Schmeling and eased him down. Referee Appeals To Other Judge. Crowley still made no decision of foul, but walked across the ring to consult Charlie Matthison, one of the judges. Matthison said he hadn't seen the punch. Meantime, the in- termission was speeding and the fight, officially, was still on. Sharkey sat in his corner, awiating the next bell, strangely quiet, for so erratic a man. Crowley then appealed to Harold Barnes, the other judge, who had been sitting just under the fighters as they came along the ropes on his side of the ring. “The punch was low,” Barnes said, and just as the bell rang for the fifth round Crowley walked to Schmeling’s corner, apparently still with no def- inite opinion. At the ball, Sharkey Jumped from his corner, rushed half way to Schmeling’s corner and stopped dead, with his hands down as Joey Jacobs raged along the ropes, scream- ing at the press row and calling upon the world to witness that his fighter had been foully dealt with. “That judge says foul,” Jacobs yelled at Crowley, an dthen, turning to the other seconds in his corner, he raised his voice to ashrill squawk. “Don't let him out of that corner,” he commanded. “Keep him on the atool. He was fouled, and they're trying to get away with it.” Sharkey, Waiting, Gnawe at Lip. Sharkey retired to his crmwd, and, with the heavyweight championship and its million-dollar value slipping away from him if the comedy of the 24-foot square, his demeanor was a startling contrast with his shrieking, cursing hysteria of that night in Mi- ami, four months ago, when he fouled Continued on Page 13, Column 5. So eseenstesteinomantetiambmesamitemetenntienemememnelitietmimedmmmnieetanmmae ee Photoradio equipment developed by Capt. R. H. Ranger and other R. C. A. engineers will be used to send the pictures by short wave from Station WIZ or WAZ at New Brunswick, N. J., operated by remote control from the Broad street office in New York. The pictures are to leave New York immediately after the fight. Their publication in Germany will depend upon the results obtained. Tests under way for several nights have brought fair results. LANGLEY AT CROSS ROADS. The Langley Seniors will travel to! Bailey's Cross Roads Sunday to meet the nine of that vicinity. All Lang- ley players are asked to meet at 651 Columbia road at 12:30 o'clock. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia ... Cleveland WASHINGTON New York ... Chicago DOGGUES «ccocesocses St. Louls eeteeeeeene | Boston YVESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 10; Washington, 6. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louts, 6; Boston, 5. New York, 14; Detroit, 2. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Chicago. Philadelphia at NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pct. 453 558 AS1 50 429 Boston 444 Philadelphia .. A22 Cincinnati zn 85 Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3 (six in- e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. nings). Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 7. St. Louis-Boston (rain). GAMES TODAY, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louls at Boston, 14th ee ! This Is a Regular Heavy Weight Championship! Men’s highest grade SHOES Bankrupt Stocks of T. E. Edmonston, Inc., 1210 G St., now at at Hahn’s 3 Men’s at G—7th & K—and 3212 14th St. (Open Evenings) $7.85 Shops-— AMERICAN CHEATED OF VICTORY BY OWN: LOW SMASH IN 4TH Crowd Disapproves Entire Proceedings as Fight Ends in Uproar After American Soundly Trounced Invader in Early Rounds. By ALAN Jack Sharkey on a foul in the last ® w FIGHT BY ROUNDS (Associated Press.) FIRST ROUND. Sharkey fought carefully with his) left but coula not touch the Gets | man’s head He missed and Max) stepped in with a sharp left hook to, the chin and neatly blocked the 5s-| ton sailor's counter. Max bopved) under Jack's left hook, his left to the, chin and fell in close with a sluz to) the body. Sharkey, a big man any;-| way, looked a physical superior of Schmeling in every way. As Sharkey missed a left, Max whipped over his) first right, a short smash that thud-| ded on Sharkey’s head. Jack ap-. peared shocked and stormed madly | forward. He clinched, however, and they were sparring carefully at the) bell. ROUND TWO. Sharkey seemed to argue with his seconds im the corner and came out on his toes boxing carefully. The black-thatched German dove in with a left and right to the body and Sharkey hammered both hands to the head. They clinched, wrestied and Sharkey pumped a left to the head. He met Max coming forward aga:n with a sharp right to the cheek snd stabbed the German off balance witn his left. Sharkey grew more ag- gressive, but ever watchful of Maa’‘s'| right, and he stabbed for the head.) Max did not seem to mind, although | he stepped into two uppercuts and he banged a left hook and another short) right on Sharkey’s head. The sailor warmed to his fight, hooking left to to the body and right to the head, but Max sneaked over with a left hook, and Sharkey banged the Ger- man with a straight right on the chin and they stabbed until the bell sounded. THIRD ROUND. Sharkey tore after the beagle- browed Teuton and they swapped rights to the chin on the ropes. Both were clean, jarring punches. Max aneaked over another right and banged on Sharkey’s body in close while the sailor tried to tie him up. A short right full on the chin shook Schmeling. A barrage of rights sent him floundering. Another right sent him to the ropes and he came out badly hurt and holding for dear life. Sharkey, cool as falling snow, stepped into Schmeling with a left and an- other right. e was taking his time, Cutting his man down. Max stum- bied through the blows, arms wrapped around his head. As he slowly re- covered the German shot a feeble left hook to the chin. Sharkey then stepped in with two left hooks that doubled Max up and sent him back to his corner a bit staggery at the bell, FOURTH ROUND. Schmeling’s seconds rubbed his neck with ice and gave him dep draughts of smelling salts while Shar- key sat across the ring complacently awaiting the kill. Sharkey stepped into Max with a left jab, a right pun- ishing blow to the chin and disdain- fully brushed aside Max's counter- ing left.. The dogged German rallied al A and fired a right-hand bolt into Sharkey's chin that shook the Ameri-. can. The crowd roared as it landed | and Sharkey tossed caution aside for | a second to filing both hands widely at the crouching Schmeling’s head. Sharkey settled down, smiled dis- | dainfully, took another right and amashed both hands to Schmeling’s body. He crossed a wicked right to the German's chin but Max stayed up. As they clinched Sharkey tried repeatedly to twist Schmeling. Max went down under a left to the body claiming a foul.. He could not rise. There was another mad scene as the GOULD ae 7 ((Associated Press Sports Editor.) i , gy vse STADIUM, New York, June 12 (A.P.).—In a sudden bewildering finish, Max Schmeling was proclaimed the victor over and few seconds of the fourth round of a fifteen-round match that failed dismally in its object of crown ing an undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. The black-haired young German, after being on the verge of a knock- out in the third round from as M- cious a two-fisted attack as Sharkey ever let loose, crumpled up t the ropes in the fourth rou fell writhing in agony to the r from a left hook that landed fully 2 inches below the belt and in the left groin. Amid scenes of the wildest confy- sion and uproar, as the seconds and handlers clambered the ring, Referee Jimmy Crowley dashed from one side of the ring fo the other In quest of a decision a blow he admitted not seeing. bell rang for the end of.the fourth round. Schmeling was carried, limp and groaning to his corner, and sev- eral minutes elapsed before Crowley finally reached his verdict in the German's favor. ; Z One Judge Calls Foul ie) Unhesitatingly. . The nifal biow, unquetsionably ‘a low one, was landed directly in nt of one of the judges, Harold . and on his unhesitating testimony that Schmeling had been fouled, Crowley made his decision to the ac- companiment of wild scenes withm the ring as well as from without. The other judge, Charlies F. Matthison, concurred in the verdict, although he also was deprived of a full view of the abrupt finish. It was a stunning disappointment to the big crowd, estimated at neary 80,000, that had come to see 4 Dew heavyweight king crowned as 6 sor to the retired Gene Tunney. /had cheered Sharkey as he bat his youthful foeman into a state grogginess in the third round and peared satisfied that the Ame would go on to demonstrate his mag- tery. . Probably no more than a few humn- dred tators actually saw the low blow struck and so close were the fighters on one side of ring, up against the ropes at the t . that barely a quarter of the assemb 500 experts had anything approach- ing an unobstructed view of the de- ciding punch. Crowd Boos Entire Proceedings. Under the circumstances there wis a@ spectacular outburst of disapprovel on the part of the crowd, which the principals, the referee and e - thing connected with the proceedings as Schmeling, still in apparent agory, was carried bodily from the ring a to his dressing room. . Sharkey, again in the midst of*a chaotic scene reminiscent down — > Continued on Page 13, Column s- Champions of World, Sullivan to Schmeling John L. Sullivan.......1882 to 1962 James 4. Corbett.........1892 te 1897 Bob Fitzsimmons 1897 to 1 James J. Jeffries, 1899 to 1905 (retired) Marvin Hart.............1905 to 1966 Tommy Burns...........1906 to 1908 Jack dohnson......++-+--1908 to 1915 Jess Willard....... Jack Dempsey 1 Gene Tunney..1926 to 1928 (retired) « seconds stormed into the ring yelling foul, while Referee Crowley could rt seem to make a decision, It wa8ea perfect repetition of the Miami flass, as Schmeling, in agony, was carriéd to his corner and rolled on his feet. Still Crowley refused to make a - cision and the ring now was full pf seconds arguing. . After several minutes of argu Crowley decided that Sharkey'’s } hook had been low and Max 8c ing was new heavyweight ch by reason of foul. Woopwarp & LoTHROP 11880 oo (BEN ANNIVER: ae Ve THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor COTTON GO LF HOSE Lightweight, cool and serviceable for Summer fairways. Cotton Golf Hose you will want to wear the Summer long... shown in new fancy patterns you will see worn on the smartest In colors to match your golf or country clothes. $1 pair THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR

Page 12

-_— Pe ene -— Frost Defeats _ Champion By 1 Up —Pick up ASHER Bank Howell Easily Beats Frost in Quarter- Final Match. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE semifinalists who will play this morning In the champlion- ship flight of the Columbia Country Club invitation tournament are Paul J. Frizzell vs. Clyde B. Asher, both members of the Columbia Club, in the upper bracket and William R. Howell, of the Hermitage Club, Rich- mond, Va., and the 18-vear-old win- ner of the Middle Atlantic champion- ship, paired against Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring, the present District junior champion, in the lower half. The contest between these younger golfers may, after all, be the feature match of today's play The matches yesterday in the first Sixteen were marked by several up- gets. notably when Miller B. Stevinson., of the Columbia Club and District amateur champion, was defeated in the morning round by Norman B. Frost, Columbia, who, after a gallant struggle, won on the nineteenth hole when he ran down a birdie 3. In the afternoon round, in the defeated eight, Stevinson was eliminated from the tournament when he was defeated bap on the home green by Walter R. McCallum, Washington. Evans Fades From Title Flight. ‘Although Peacock, who tied for the medal with a card of 35-36—71, still survives, W. Carlton Evans, Columbia. who also had 71 in the qualifying round, has passed out of the picture. He won in the morning on the nine- teenth hole from Arthur H. Urban, after a dispute as to an occurrence on the tenth hole which was decided in hig favor by the golf committee, but he faded away in the afternoon round when he was defeated by Frizzell, 3 and 2. Frost, who had won in the Biorning from Stevinson, proved an easy victim in the afternoon for “Billy” Howell, by the wide margin of 8 up and 6 to play. Otherwise, there were no serious upsets in the rounds of match play in the cham- pionship flight The features of the day’s play were the extended matches in the several sixteens. In the first sixteen, Evans defeated A. H. Urban on the nine- téenth green; and in the afternoon. er playing in the consolation of the first flight, was carried to the twentieth hole before he bowed to Thomas J. Webb, jr. Washington, three putts on the decisive green be- ing his undoing. .In the second sixteen. Mackenzie, Columbia, defeated his fellow member, J. M. Johnston. the nineteenth green, and in the con- solation of the second sixteen John » Merritt. Columbia, won from Maury na -~y unattached, IRST a are N. FIRST now ND— Cc . Dia), defeated god H. r tached). l p+ ay heles; Paul umbia)., efeated Tho s (Washington). 3 and 2 oe jJr.. defeated J. Menro Gian Spring), 5 and 4: ‘Columbia), defeated hy (Congressional). Albert R (Colum- Webb, jr. Thomas P. Bones. Hunter, jr. (In- Clyde B. » Warence B. 3 and 2; Norman ost (Célumbia)}, defeated ‘ Miller 3 Stévinson (Columbia). 1 up. 19 = holes William R. Howell (Hermitage). defeated Waiter R. McCailum (Washington). 2 up: JoRmA FE. Powell (Columbia). defeated A. H tee (unattached), 4 and 2 Roger Racock ‘Indian Spring), defeated F es Beger (Georgetown University), 6 SECOND ROU ND—Prizzell Evans, 3 and 2: Asher defeated amd 1: Howell defeated Frost. Peacock defeated Powell, 2 and DEFEATED EIGHT—Webb up, 20 holes: Hunter 2 ane 1: McClellum tevineon, 1 up: Beger defeated 6 and 5. SECOND SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND—George M. lumbia), defeated Luther srésstona!l), 4 and 2: Albert (Columbia). defeated J. M. . up. 19 holes: defeated Felix ) up: Dr. L defeated Elliot t 7; Byrn A. Cox r Nolan (Congr ‘essiona! Smith jt Shipley ‘(Areyie) (Columbia), Yolumbia?. (unattacned) Asher defeated Bones, 2 8 and 6; defeated defeated defeated Loveless, Ferriss (Co- Stew ar {Con - Man Spring dian Sprine). an dian Spring). nated J 4 and 3: M defeated Emmons hase), 2 nd } defeated John W ay 2 everett Evnon feated Maury Fitzgerald and SEC OND ROL ND—Mackenzie Ferriss, 2 an Owens defeated O'Tel! 3 to 2: Curtiss defeated + ie 5 and 4 Eynon defeated Shiple 4 al DEFEATED ethite schosten defeated i be 4 and 3: Spicer defeated Early, 3: Smith defeated Cox. 4 and 2; Merrite defeated Pitagereld. 1 up, 19 holes. HIRD SIX FIRST ROUND oe defeated meeve “Burnett, Beaver » Chevy Chase, , Columbia, defeated Spring. 6 and 4: Bannockburn. defeated E . 1 up: W. W. Rapley, Alexander, Char! Ps Evans, ; Shel App! ebv. Co- Nicholson Cole. i Ma} oO! ney. F Pass Ban ve nm ander : ia, defeated ‘— up, 19 holes r.. Washington. defeated Ch ar H. , Colt u mbi A. ul ROt ND Burnett »S Rapley defeated 1s Gefe at - Appleby, Thacker, 3 4 and "3 Cr ) FIGHT defeated and 4 defeated 1: Shelton defeated Nichol- Douglas defeated Maio: ; FOURTH SIXTEEN. Le tah G E Short. defeated Dwi ght W nd Lewis Alexander _ 2 Pow! ier, W — Colum def Leal ~d 4 and. ntry ylu defeated oh s Gardiner! Washin gton, Ar ian Sprin Ne. imore Co! umbia. ie - ruver, Perry B. Hoover, Ro yal W. Gill defeated R. E mon oy I Bc nM 7Olu Are 0, iveri. | I “ Lister, W ash inet on defeated _ ead, jr., Chevy Chase, Jand 2 ant rk C mgressiona defeated Griff ith, Columbia. 4 and 3 SEC OND ROUND-~--Short dergast. 1 up Gil 3 and 2 defeat - Bono. 2 feated McLister, DEFE ATED RasT B hep ol and Hoover def veri defeat oy Stead ‘datoat ed Griffith Clark up defe: FIFTH SIXTEEN. FIRST ROU ND—Co! nman Ger R (Columbia) defeated J. M n ed’. 3 and 2. Charles R Mor row? ‘Ind lial Spring) defeated J F Mc n (Cc . at or neres- T m QA , ) SO Gives off as —_— pret "20 ‘ibs. a . I YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE.-Six furlongs. Pursé, $1,300; claiming. For 3-year- oe and Start good Won easily: place, same. Went to post at 2:19 ff 20 H. P. Headley's b. ge. (4). by Tryster—Select Shot. Trained by W. : to winner, $1,000: second _ 6200: third, $108, Time, 0:23 3-5, » ©: 47 2-5, serng Post St. , oe. Pin. ] ae 32 4 upward. 15 2- Jockeys” Straieht Meyer Mooney Shropshire Neal ~ Horses a ; ; 2 4 2 4 4 4 3 3 HOT SHOT. 4 3% $2.42, TTISH 110 BLAZE 110 TWwo- dollar SH. ou T SHOT, away in full THE TRAIL. mutuels paid $4.08, out; EQUATION, $2.50, out; lead and, steadied along under light always in closest pursuit, could not get off FETISH and BLAZE THE FETISH could never reach stride, raced into s never threatened EQUATION, to the leader. but kept his position safe to easily beat Al BLAZE THE TRAIL was outrun in final drive. contention. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. old maiden filttes Won handily. a at 2 Prichard’s b. f{. (2) by C. E. Gross Value to winner, $900; 0:50 1- 5, 1:04 2-5, 1:11 3-5. Post # Purse, $1,200; piace, driving. by Transmute— second, $200; third, claiming. For 2-year- Went to post at 2:50 Baby Lynch. Trained $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, | Cen Dw -~1a@ ~ | Wp BWI RAH OH | Jockeys McCrossen a: ec as oP} — «= ie! ' “= Ho ~ Btrail ht TRANSGRESSION. “ r SPRING CLEANING. I WATER PORT — © oe | — + a = * WON UW AO-le te now F = o~ we ss « e- oe os > DOVE a SHALLOW ROSE. BELLE ROUGE. * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid- te oe $15.26, $8.10, $5.02; SPRING CLEAN- ING, $9.84, $6.62: WATER PORT, TRANSGRESSION began forw 4ihy —- slightly outpaced for the first half, responded well when called on reaching the stretch turn and, going around on the outside, wore down leaders, headed SPRING CLEANING and came away handily in final seventy yards. SPRING CLEANING, off with an advantage, enjoyed a clear course and showed much the most speed while saving ground to the stretch. but WATER PORT closed a good gap from a siow beginning and, closing resolutely, headed the others. SHASTA SNOW raced on the outside, went evenly and could not improve her position. THIRD RACE-—One mile. Purse,. $1,300: claiming. For 3-year-olds. Won erty ng; place, same. Went to post at 3:18. Off at 3:18's. Winner. Stable c. (3), by The Porter e Minx. Trained ont S. 5. Hucheson. $1, 000 4 2:82. OD gp dented om ~-r" ——) -~OfD "se —T | SSESSUSEL SEES —T eNO -1whs Oru 1 os Oo | ons OO neS ll Pulled a | Start good. Rose Home £ Value to second, $200; third, $200. . Sime, 0:24, 48 2-5, 1:1 i? "os 42 5¢ 33 Wet. Post . 108 ea 3 3 , Ho Jockeys PORT M ANTE AU. Marcum LAYBALL. 1 Neal > P “DEARBORN. ll DICK ssa AKE BELIEVE ll Two-dollar mutuels PLAYBALL. $2.34: VALDOSTA, $2 PORTMANTEAU ae along steady under restraint while showing the way to opposi- to stretch, then weakened a bit and was joined on even terms by PLAYBALL Neal bore in and kept Marcum in close quarters and, while latter could not use whip utfinished Neal at the end. PLAYBALL was sent up to the winner with an eighth away, persisted in hard drive, but was held safe. VALDOSTA well and had no mishaps, PORT DEARBORN was outrun. MR. DICK tired after the first three-quarters. FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. For 4-vyear- olds and upward Start good. Won easily; place. driving *50. Off at 3:51. Winner, La Brae Stable’s b. f. (4), by Sobreski ned by D. F. Cannon. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0-25, 0:50 1-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:44, 1:591-5. Wet. 1 06 0 ; Shropshire paid PORTMANTEAU, $4.88, $3.00, $2.18; $2 96, Purse, $1,300: sleimine, Fin. Jockeys a + hed e Straight $5 > _— 1-1-1 ht SON RHI 8UIW Pe DOr UD -~1DN eH WO -—~szwe wnt o *_ -* Sb Wade _-— @2 = ~~ Oe Woh OD-10r~ rigacet ~ ~~ ~D-1@2 —— cP ee One » ~ Pp OW FWD Wu oOo°OoFf}; SD nt No a a, nNnre- FRE NC H LANE. * Field Two-dollar _ _ Mi Cc rossen _ | THEORIST JANE, $6.00, $4.08; ILLUSTRIOUS. UNDER, 34.78. THEORIST JANE, away well and under restraint first half mile. but ready took 1e | ! went up fast on outside on stretch turn, drew away and won eased up ILLUSTRIOUS also came out on restraint reaching the stretch turn, quickly drew into contention on outside, shook off ROYAL CHARGE, could not get to winner. but held FIRE UNDER safe FIRE UNDER lacked speed, was badly outrun to stretch turn where he finished stronaly. ROYAL CHARGE made a good effort in final eighth, worked his way into a contending position, but tired PAT FIELD gained slowly. closed a big gap. . —- Sev en furlongs. Purse, $1,600: allowances. d. Won ridden out: Place, easily. and E. W. Reichert's b. f MoT as. winner, $1,200; 7 on fe \%, : [ Jockeys h 2 l Garrity May mutuels paid $5.80: FIRE $13.42, when FIFTH The Gladiola Went to post (3). by Polymelian Trained ot second, $250; third, $150. 231-5, 0:47 2-! Ww ] ee 2-5, t. Post. St. ! . =: 2 i 1'4 ALLADAY mei a. 2 a 7 Garner | HONEY LOCUST. 110 . 2 «@ le spropanire | SUP PRYS E 108 > = = 5 Me Two-dollar mutuels paid— —TIPPY TOE, $19.: 56, ~ $4. 96, $2. 44; won ‘WALKER, $3. 30, $2.26: GALLADAY, $2 TIPPY TOE moved oy fast '? Biraight l L : 8.78 approaching the far turn, headed the leaders and drew into good Jead and continued well to stretch, where she was ridden out under strong to the end. PANSY WALKER, under restraint. was forward contender came again strongly just around the final turn but, under listless handling. ght GALLADAY had speed, but began dropping out of it after first rround on outside and was also listlessly ridden. HONEY LOCUST tired RACE Start Win n ner Tayl ° 16 1 Six good. Hal Value furlongs Purse, Won driving Headley's br. a. $1,100; $1,400: place. allowances. same. Went ‘Orsay y D $200; For 3-year-olds -and to post at 4:48. Off at Blue om, Trained by P " third, $100. Time, 6:23 2-5, a. 2 to second, Post St. ve - t a = si ec \OJIe2O-Movio-1— yaaa Jockeys Neal . Meyer Marinelli nowc ur WOON MOD 1 ACE JOHN TD” NANSEN. ; JO . ee Krew SD : eee see we nnie ? Vonnell Ley! nd 9 9? Der ’ 10 10° 10 Ha coon Two-dollar | mutuels aid ELEVEN SIXTY, $5. 50, $4.64, $3. 1.04; MASTER ACE, 19. 76. nile FRIEDJO NANSEN $6.00. ’ ° IXTY pa t a steadily under restraint while making all his own pace, Kept FRIEDJOF NANSEN safe at all stages and drew out strongly in the final furlong. MASTER ACE, never far off pace, raged E BOY into defeat and. closin gamely. got up nose out FRIEDJOP NANSEN. Latter raced in close eure of the leader until well down the home ya and weakened right at the end. D. closed ground in the final quarter, COTTAGE BOY tired. GRAND DAD was yo after the st six furlongs. ° ~ p@B~IWuanaH eo eeKmeoar~ al — accel — 25 e-reoar we BSeeguaner ~| piesesereue:s F i+w 5 | Buekrill, | Rock CONNAUGHT (Associated FIRST—Five and puree. $600; 107 (Coo (Dubreu Cannonade, Nigera, d'Or. Donn Byrne, Sonata also ran. SECOND—Five purse, $600; upward. Hogarty, 112 Pen's Chic. Grierson, 109 Gwynneth, Amine, Special Account, Tenant, The Angelus 1:08 1-5. and Claiming; (Holland) THIKD—One mile and $800: ward. claiming; for 3- 102 (Cooper) Trap. 102 ‘(Wilson Twelve Sixty. Donna, Sea Myrtle, Instant. Farceur, well, hey RTH—One mile one-half Yankee Toney Time, (Greenberg) 105 (Cooper) Muskallonege, RESULTS. Press.) 29.90 15.15 per) il) the 1:08 1-5. one-half 44.05 m1 ~* Trifle Domineer, also fran. 70 yards: year-olds and ) 13.50 7.80 11 109 (Mitchell) Nine Great Luck, Eunice At- Muskogee also ran, Time, 1:46. purse. $800: furlongs: claiming; for 3-year-olds and 7.75 4.60 Ke 11.7 Rock. Balai Clown, furlongs; for 3-year-olds and 9. 85 Hobcaw, Time, purse, up- 4.65 claim- for 3-year-olds and upward, Canadian | bre | | Merry Mount. Moden. 105 (Wilson) Ore, 98 4 Dawdy) Salvathorn, Miss 1:43 3-! FIFTH—One mile an $1.000: the Chateau ead II, Sunvir, 115 ‘g *+Wrackell, +R. H. New entry. SIXTH— One and 110 (Cooper). Storm Queen, Black cloud 6.30 3.40 King W d 70 yards: pu 2.95 3.30 6.90 ave, Ducissa also ran. Time, rse. Laurier Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward. 7.10 4.05 4.65 aiso 2 eo 20 Tan. one-sixteenth miles; Purse, $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up- ar Sternchaser, 107 (O'Hara). Friar’s Hope, 112 (Curr +Doctor Fred. Marlboro, geance also ran. 11.40 5.15 woh 5.7 113 (Cooper Little Scout, 2.65 3.00 2.20 *Vowed Ven- 47 3- : Haveiton entry. : i—One mile and seventy yards purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upw ard. Wander Lou, 84 (O’Har Select, 100 (Wall) Brother Johnson, Amen Ra, San Wandering Time, De Poter and Ace of Aces also ran. a).38.75 14. 55 94 (Dawdy) Joe iccora, Essington Oro, it, Lady Time, 1:45 ‘ 85 .S 4-5 FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. (Associated _ FIRST—Six furlones;: ing: ad eee —_ (J, Cay Press.) 78 12.40 ‘3 18 (BK. Goodiien)... ak) prqomeney, Edith Grey, Jack O'Le Polly. Miss Blink also ran. -COND— Five furlo Sang 5 FOE, 2-year-olds, (H,. Morgan). Nervator, 112 (R. Cram Broad A., 109 (M. Mey Country Belle, Drastic. Celi, ime, 1:18 1 ngs; purse, > ae ” . ct er) ceces pares. $800; claim- up, 1.02 rf My $800: 3.60 4 2. 54 3.% Bill Grange, nase Lover, Lassie’s Pal also ran. Tim a 4- 5. THIRD—Six claiming: for Good Shepherd, 107 (H. Sandy Lady, 103 (G. Ci Purple Robe. Domina, Seth, Time, Biue Blood, Kukui, J, furlones:; 3-year-oOlds an A. Weil, pares, Thibodedux), an a7 merak). Birda assa, 99 (C, Pegg $800; dinater Millson also ran. F ou RTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; claiming; 108 (J. Renick). 102 (T. Selection, 96 (C, Callah Parole II, Billy Dora Hula also ran. Time, IFTH—Six uniea Bocaratone,. 110 (cimer Essie. 107 (Cavens Crucero, homas Seth. and ; clalming; True ‘Boy. 12 (Root Nelson. Emplette. 102 m spnet Day) EVENTH.. e9 1e purse, $800; upward. Southland Pal, Southland King, Frightful, 110 Angel Bright. Margaret Needham, and Mosque also ran. 99 107 furlongs: 3-year-olds and (Pendererass). Etonardo, Blue Ash also ran. one-sixteenth 3-year-olds and up- Colonel. _, claiming; for (C, Callahan) (M. (A. Belyski) Bobby Swoop, Tom Ormount 15.92 °. oF Swigert) an) n, os sae upwa ak). Time, 13.32 at 108 (Goodrich) sg Dancer and 70 ya 3-year-olds for 3-year-olds and 4.10 vis _ieat. Troll. 3 $800; rd. 6.24 3.48 2.92 6.90 4.16 4.40 Poppy Field, 1:16. miles; 5.68 4.68 6.28 Gainieuntit also ran rds; and 15.04 9.08 6.26 E. Meyers) 3 Flahe Time, 1:51 4-5. 8 7.64 10.74 rty, IN WOMEN’S . Mrs. Nicolson Loses to Mrs. Meckley by 2 and 1. Ms HUGH T. (DOROTHY WHITE) NICHOLSON, who for the past four years has held the title of District women golf champion, was yesterday eliminated from the District women’s annual championship tournament on the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club by Mrs. Betty Meckley, formerly champion of the Mohawk Country Club, Schenectady, N. Y., and hom & member of the Beaver Dam ‘ub. She will play the final round today against Mrs. 8. F. Colladay, Columbia, who has twice been runner-up in the Congressional Club women’s championship Both Mrs. Meckley and Mrs. Nicol- son played fine golf in the semifinal round yesterday, each having identi- cal scores of 41—39—80, but Mrs. Meckley won on the seventeenth green, 2 and 1. She was 1 up at the turn and although the match was squared on the tenth, Mrs. Meckley won the twelfth, thirteenth and four- teenth, making her 3 up. Mre. Nicolson Wins 15th and 16th. Mrs. Nicolson staged a comback by holes, but when she lost the seven- teenth by driving out of bounds, the match was over. The cards: Out— . Meckley..... . Nieolson... . Meckley.. 5 3 rs. Nicolson. 4 3 te the sooond and third fights , the final rounds were played yesterday, Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor, capturing the second flight after a prolonged battle of 21 holes against Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Chevy Chase. The consola- tion in the second flight was won by Mrs. E. M. McClelland, Manor, who defeated Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Wood- mont, 1 up. In the third flight, the winner was Mrs. B. C. Hartig, Manor, who de- feated Mrs. P. L. Ransom, Army, Navy and Marine Corps, 3 and 2. The consolation in the third flight was won By Mrs. J. E. McCabe, Washing- ton, 4 and 3, defeating Mrs. F. Ken- yon, Bannockburn, 4 and 3. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT — Semifinal! round—-Mrs. Betty Meckley ‘(Beaver Dam), defeated Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson ‘(Washing- ; and 1; Mrs F. Colladay ‘Co- defeated Miss Winifred Paunce u es. } LATION——Miss Dorothy Hunter (unattached), defeated Mrs. Grace Bruines (unattached). and 3: Miss Susan Hacker (Chevy Chase), a Mrs. McCook Knox (Chevy Chase), and SECOND FLuiGht Fine! round—Mrs. H. B. Hird (Manor), FP. R. Keefer (Chevy Chase), CONSOLATION—Mrs (Manor). a we Mrs. a Jerome Meyer (Woodmont). 1 THIRD FLIGHT —Final round—Mrs. B. C. Hartie (Manor), defeated Mrs. Paul L. rR (Army, Navy and Marine Corps), | 3 and 2. CONSOL ATION—Mrs. JI. E. McCabe (Washington), defeated Mrs. F. Kenyon (Bannockburn), 4 and ; CARDINALS PLAY TWO. The Northwestern Cardinals will play Woodlawn tomorrow at 3 o'clock | on the North Ellipse and the Scaggs- ville Team Sunday on the diamond of that team. For dates with the Cards, call “Hank” Duryee at Cleve- land 5982. LIONELS MEET TONIGHT, All members of the Lionel A. C. are urged to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Fisher Hall, Wiscon- sin avenue and N street northwest. THISTLEDOWN ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) T RACE—-Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and re 1 Minah Louise.. 98! 7 Forebec 2 *Katherine W..108' 8 Mabel ‘Basil. 98' 9 Royal Eagle. 10 . M. McClelland 1 3'11 Bootee 2\:12 *Lan® oo. 93 | e—- 13 Bold Robin... 3/16 *Mote +337 14 *B. B. Th’pson. tas a Ms ye oe: tat tf 03) n a 128 Pian PRAGE. —-Six furlongs; urse, for 4-year-olds an ‘ ~ $800: Ww ard. 1 Little satan jen D Acquir yy Skirts.. claiming; ~~ =" i] 12! q Lenny 8 Japhet 9 iolden i? Pequeto Torrence S.’s Premium. '16 Indian Rose II. 17 Apopka 1 er Also eligible— 13 Calzona 14 Miss Paradise.1! 15 Twinkle Star.. THIRD R it te *NWNNM NNNwhy li FH li 1 1 1 ] J ‘3 NNN NNNNN ore ao) 8 Verbena ACE—Six furlongs; purse, $8 for 3- ~year- or and upward. *Bucky pes. *Billy Welch.. *Paquette *One Cent.. Brunswick . *Nine Dollars. claiming; 3g ] 1 oroor -~1W-10 90 9 0 1 112 116 7 8 v ‘1 '18 *Low Fiv -~Five furlongs; r FO $1.000; claiming; —IrOo } wnNo N@OWQWNwN Risine Star.... *Lanier tf Black Lula. 15 Mme. Florence. 118 Hilda A Bella Basil. Winter's Moon. -109 , 8 *Crossed Wires.101 AC Bt mile and 40 yards; purse, $1,000; the Club Womens; claiming; rt 3-year-olds ar uptere. s sne j 2 3 *Gheckmate _ 9 ee Ba Toy.. ge 232 SS888851G8e | Sesane 6 *Shakitup ee Also eligible— Guilty.. 15 Meva7za SIXTH miles: olds and upward. ..112! TIeor 8 > ag * 9 *C. 10 oSwitt Current. ‘ll Levoyant ] 12 *Ondora 16 *Pr. Lightfoot. 17 *Kublai ey Cavalry 100 10, 17 Marearet Flynn 98 26 *My Dan 10 and one- sixteenth Claiming: for 3-year- 1 Cleve Pierce.. pt et et et ° Pieced 13 Dynamo He 14 *Sea Lady.... t Mas. Sam io 15 SEVENTH RACE —One and one- es A miles; purse. oh pow claiming; for 3-year- olds and nem Head Pin.. *Pachec ° “Brownie Smile. om erlasting ette ~ oh bo > 3-year-olds and Capstnoe, 103 ‘s. Piterbert) i ave 1) a "103 | lowances; | I t Don. 103 | Chicleaf, YP ee 98 | Quacker, 113 Zachary. 113 (L. Fator) an Antelope, Silver Canopy, also ran. Time, 1: SIXT H—Seven furlongs: A 3- year-olds 9 Chatford, 120 (E. Steffen). Imperial Air. 11 Hacky H.., ( Simba, Infinitus, Facant 1:26 Soupcon purse, $1,000: 1-2 4-8 2-5 -1 4-5 also ran. Time,’ RACING SELECTIONS ag ea ing Bank, Sambo G.. Morton. mine Dee, Molly Hosen. Wild Party. -Turf King, Stormy Port, Cuevas. Lapaloma. Arabian. Afterglow. Penarc. Jem. Delmonico —Colonel Fallon, Matthew. The ajor. 7—Rufe McClain, High Player, beeing Glass Best—Penare. 1- 2 x = 4— , = 6 —TLouisville Times. 6—Ladv sian. 7—Marcella’ Agnes, beath. Rufe McClain, Dun- _N. ¥. Handicap. * AQUEDUCT. Shield. Sister Adele. Underdone. ;— St. He mel, John Cavanaugh, Jack Bigner War Saint. Flying Gal . Sun Mission. Sign Off tobot. Upsweep, Remembered. foc ye "Comet, Voyage. —Louisville Times. ena. Soarer. Shield. » Heneil. Bramabiau. The Tattler. Gal. War Saint. Patroness, x ‘ Duneany, ie Mission. ~Fervor, Robot. Li , Voyage. Polamile -Ceylon Prince, V byege. ae dicen. wunevameus, —Sun Dance. Forbec, Trappy. a “Pequeto, Saddle Skirts. Precths Pre- TP eins Dollars. Bond Slave. Miss Sou- rire. nee, Officer. Lule Madam Flor ps reon, pple jack 7—Era. hai man - Best—Checkmate. Jere W., Enthusiastic Bdward, 3 gaddle Skirts. Torrence. Len ‘FSaaale Si Peralta, Noble Charee. ‘ Publication. Lul . My Dan, Voltaire. Captain Applejack. tha nani oF Handicap. Roots and Saddles Wash. Pest Louisville Times Associated Press Trackman Racing Form -———_—-— N.Y. Handicap Racing Form Ist. Race be a Es Zubiens ———_ For. Exchange Yam To Charmer Spar Algol satin Big Sweep LL TT Mike Carey eta Mary's Toy Por. Exchange Beige Charmer THE POST'S Ce AT eT aTaRGTOR PARK 2nd. Race 3rd. Race 4th. Race 5th. Race 6th. Race 7th. Race y Cobb Fran's Jilward G abbo Jack Haskell "Volta Bush mene Mary Cobb Miss Chilla Pran's s Milward Trap Star ape Nut ars & Bars Peabody ent. Stars & Bars Martie Flynn The Nut Prickly Heat Tommy Tickle Jack Alexander Zacaweista Camp Paraphrase Congo II Tommy Tickle Aregal Zacaweista Camp Paraphrase a Norias Mark Antony For. Exchange Mary Cobb Miss Chilla Devon gue Mission am Toy Trap Star Star o’ Morn Stars & Bars Martie Flynn Seth's Ballot Tommy Tickle Louise Wilson Zacaweista amp s Gen. Grant Zeta Big Sweep For. semanas Noria Sear Gabbo rap Star Jack Haskell: = M ary Cobb Nealon Kay Ruane Stars & Bars Star o’ Morn Martie Flynn Tommy Tickle Camp Boss Nancy Seth Seth's Ballot yer Zacaweista ————————— Jimmy Davenport Racing Form Algol Bramstar Big Sweep Por. Exchange Norias Arundel Trap Star Voltabush Mary Cobb Devon Ruane Yam Toy The Nut Stars & Bars Martie Flynn Prickly Heat Fommy Tickle le Seth's Plyer ZacawWweista Camp Sweep Racing Form Zeta Bia Sweep Algol For. Exchange Nor as Mark Antony Mary Cobb Miss Chilla Trap Star Devon gue ne am Toy Stars & Bars Martie Flynn Tommy Tickle th’s Baljos ancy Zacaweista amp n. Grant Walsh Running Horse Bie Sweep Zublena Tyrol For. Exchange Charmer Beige Aunt b Mary Cobb Glidelia Lieut. Russell nuane Bob Kernan gne Nut tars & Bars Martie Flynn prickly Heat Quibbl er ck Alexander Zacaweista Camp Boss Gen. Grant Purchase Running Horse ublena tin Nymph King For. Exchange Norias Gun Fire Glidelia First Mission Devon Miss Chilla Aunt Deb Ruane Stars & Bars Martie Flynn The Nut Zacaweista Camp Piyer orien? Heat Beth's Ballot Consensus Zeta Estin Big Sweep For. Exchange Norias Charmer Devon Ruane Yam Toy ary Cobb pig Hers & Bars Martie Flynn rickly mmy Seth's Zacaw Camp yer Nut THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. IRST — Five furlongs; purse, $8600; claiming: 2-year-olds. Justa Queen, 109 |&@. Dougher ye a Mayes Lutz, 111 (J. W. Prye) Red Likker, Fairmint, Type. Old a BG French Brigade, Miss Day, Sout Cloud: Crossed eee Winter's Moon also fra Six furlongs: purse, $800; u 26.60 11.60 6.00 8.60 Tehenite Colonel. westan Torch, Broker, Brushing, Rosa Cora, oe u Aspin, Mike Flanagan also ran. me, ‘ THIRD — Six furlorigs: purse, $1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds. Bright Flash, ot (C. Gogan).7.60 4.60 3.40 th’'s Companion, 103 «J. max. 3 Pink Blossom. 97 (R. Reeves) o» 6a Morley, Bunyora. Bachelor's _Prinee, Thundersttuck also ran. é, ; FOURTH — Six furlongs: puree, $800; Pp. . Mulrooney) claiming: 3-year-olds and wt 00 3.30 Doctor Zucker, 106 (D. Bryant). 12.40 5.40 18 ley 80 Johnny Agee, 109 (J ra Royal Nellie Basil wr: ran. Time. = FT Mile and a sixteenth: _Durse, 000: claiming: 3-year-olds an ifante. 105 (C. Co Te od 4.40 Mayor Walker. 111 (J. etry). Mad Sketch, 111 (R. Buckley) Taystee. Seventeen Sixty. Huey, | Loans , Joe. Hanrahan also fran. SIXTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,000; claiming; 3-yéear-olds and ? Kamuela. 110 (Mulrooney).. 5.60 3-90 8.00 Battle Shot, 101 (S’kamer) 20 3.00 My Lava. 104 (Fro te 4.60 Fair Marion. Nama, Wentz, Don T., Louisville Lou also ran. Time. 1: SEVENTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; “epee claiming; 4-year-olds and ram. 105 (Mulroofey). 7.00 3.40 2 Nan , Hawall, 113 (Carroll). 4.40.3 (Simpson Shofty O.. 107 Gallet. Ballot Girl, Arline Connor alte ran. Time, WASHINGTON PARK uidonned | (Associated Press.) T RACE—Six her oy purse claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- + 168 i Bie Fe ee ——— Time, FIRS $1.59v: rd. : “Zein : * Esti 1 Pengolin 2 Por. Exchanges pr iee ark Antheng Nories : ’ : % - >. tem Tee Bee BY thse ae 14\$ }Mare Miran. ge puree, allowances; os -108'11 Paraphra ai cite Buttered PN he 3 Star o Morn.. i +8 gor, entry. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1.300: the Cherry Hill Golf; for 3- are -olds one ee rd. olu “Also el cligible—- 13 # entry. SEVENTH ACE ne and one-eighth miles: purse. $1. A300; claiming} Yor 3-year- *Louise Wilson. 106 ante. 6 Carome 1 ligible— Also elig sSeth’s Ballot. .112 \18 * i ved 10 ae ‘ent wance Jnited ot pmy..6 cloudy; eee ae heavy. PLASTERERS WANT GAME. A game for Sunday is sought by Union Plasterers. Interested parties should call a J. R. McClellan at West 7 Diamond, Watches. Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN Ene cv co. Regetva . cre Fo sBol: Stic CAPITAL NET STARS LOSE IN MD. «@ Considine, Last Sur- vivor, Beaten by Holloway. A Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Md., dane 12—of the five players remaining in the quest for the State singles ten- nis championship at the conclusion of play at the Baltimore Country Club y, John A, Magee and Eddie and Billy Jacobs, brothers, ate Balti- moreans, while Stanley Almquist hails from Oregon ahd George Holloway from Yale, Hopes of the crown going to Wash- ington were shattered when three of the District stars were defeated. Bob Considine was the only Capital netman to reach the quarter final round. At this stage, he lost to Hol- loway after 9 hard tussle in three sets, the scores being 4—6, 6—3, 6—1. In the fourth round so * oer se: downed Bob Elliott, 6—3, Billy Jacobs Beats Sendel. Billy Jacobs conquered Fredico Sendel, the Mexican Davis Cup play- er, in three sets, 6—3, 1—6, 6—1, after ‘a long battle in the fourth round. The othet Washingtonian, Dooley Mitchell, also lost in this round to Martin McKee by the scores of 6—3, Mitchell and Considine have a chance, however, of taking the lau- rels in the doubles. By defeating W. 8. Coleman and F. Bart Harvey, 7—5, 6—4, today they advanced to the semifinals. Terminal “‘Y”’ Meets Cumberland, Keyser The Terminal Téam of the Railroad “Y" League will journey west tomor- row and Sunday to meet the crack teams of the Baltimore & Ohio Rafi- road at Cumberland, Md., and Key- ser, W. Va. A large number of Teer- minal rooters will accompany the team. On May 24 the Terminal Team and Cumberland hooked up in a six- teen-inning game, which resulted in “Lefty” Appel, who last year pitched good ball for the Cumberland “Colts,” besting “Lefty” Freshour in @ pitch- ers’ duel, 3 to 2. Jack McKnight plans to again send Freshour against Cumberland, while Cumberland will counter with Appel. On Sunday in Keyser, Chafile Horne, of Terminal, will pitch against Keyser, while McGuire, last year’s — Colt pitcher, will oppose m derieage ray — eiatented: i Mezer ‘oats ty c eel. ...107 5 opts al cla iming; for sear he and up- URTH R miles; purse, olds and upwa 1 Afterglow .. 2 *Indien Guide.. i 4 4 sRnthuslastie ies <Colan Peaey. Beth. rin ¢ Celtic, Prince... claiming; for 3-year-old AEE: Deita......113 Lady née and o eusizteente claiming; 3-year- wa Vitae 3 100'6 Burnin Bis . “yy z 7|7 7 *Rufé 7 eGlain. “11 arcella 13419 Hee enee.} las er. 5B a ge ane i au pile’ betw. fe: ; pu Stockyar dm ng ippy Weaver. a Hea” $ ay puck. claimed, ‘ A mat! heavy. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Associated lene elds } Suttle ( Press.) PInsT RACE—Pour and one-half fure ia Puree. $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- 106' 7 High DOs eess 1 } ait} 8 Soarer ..... od jeld . .116 nal Girl .111 ndian Witch..111 ~—— One mile; urse, ing: for 3-year-olds an p ‘9 Warrior. 17) Be 8 _Lemenade 1 1 1 i Line... cul ip ia ven ones: anover wrieaeh: 3 ; ings te....il se *-e a ansmew ....) part upward. claim tinine! for 3 ~ Sears ym a. at 4 ii 117 tFo: 9 Force 1 ‘Gold ee i orpat eeneeee + Voy awe ne ; 79 7113 {Ceylon Prince.114 onette - 100 og apprentice allowance claimed. bs. ed. +7 apprentice allowance claim Weather. clear; track, A +++ ss ve SIRUAWHro Clothing—Jewelry Luggage—Sport Goods 915 D St. N.W. Met. 8641 ABE AT Evenings LOANS HORNING Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of-Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3%

Page 13

2 ATS | ™~, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. ce ee a a a a nn a em EATEN BY CHISOX, 10-6; DROP TO 3D PLAC. Homers Give Victory to Chicago Burke and Thomas Pounded as Nats Lose Lead. Bluege, Jolley and Jeffries Make Home Runs. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). OMISKEY PARK, Chicago, June 12.—The headway in the pen- nant race that the Nationals gained by their victory here yester- day was.lost this afternoon when ‘they bowed te the White Sox, 10 to 6. Co- “incident with Cleveland's 4-0 defeat of the Athletics at Cleveland, the Nats dropped to third place, still a game and a half behind the leaders, while the Indians usunped second place, a half game ahead of Washington. Three home runs featured the game, Ossie Bluege, for the Nats, and Smead Jolley and Irvine Jeffries, of the home team, being the contribu- tors. Bluege’s clout came in the fdurth with’ two on, and temporarily put the Nationals in the van, but Jolley’s in the fifth, also with two on, gave the matives back the lead, and they added to it before the contest ended. Bob Burke and Ted Lyons were the starting pitchers, the latter finally winning his ninth game after having lost four in a row since his eighth victory was turned in. twelve hits, with Rice, West getting two each, and probably would not have gone the route but for the big lead under which he wroked toward the end of the game. Burke Not in Poor Form. Burke did not pitch a poor game, allowing but six hits in as many rounds. Several were extra-basers, however, and were good for five alien runs. Myles Thomas, who relieved him, was ineffective, granting seven hits and five runs in two rounds. Had Thomas checked the home batters, the Nats would have won, for they rallied in the ninth to score three runs, As the teams passed the half-way mark, the Nationals were leading by a run but quick as a flash conditions changed in the lower half of the fifth and the next canto started with the Sox on top, 5 to 3. Cronin misjudged his ability as a ground-coverer in the second, rush- ing out. between Goslin and West only to let Reynolds’ looper drop out of his reach for a double, helping the natives to take the lead. This was turned into a run when Clancy sin- gied after Cissell had fanned. Nats Take Lead In Fourth. This run stood up until the fourth when Goslin led off with’ a scratch single. After Cronin had lofted to Reynolds, Myer singled Goslin to third, advancing an extra base on the throw-in. Then Bluege. who has not been hitting wel of late, decided to make up for lost time, and poled a homer into the stands in left. The Sox t one of these runs back in their half, the result of Reynolds’ Opening triple, a base on balls, and Clancy’s grasser, on which Cronin started a snappy double-play, and then rallied to pass the Nats in the mext session. With one dead, Lyons singled and, after Kerr had lined to Goslin, Watwood singled. Jolley tnen , followed Bluege’s example, dropping *@ homer into the stands, althougl? he selected the right-field sector, in- stead of the left. for his shot. Chisox Clinch Game In Seventh. Round seven contained a Washing- ton threat, Pinch-hitter Tate singling and Rice walking with one dead, and then the Chisox sewed up the game with a three-run rally. Thomas, who had relieved Burke, was greeted by Autry’s real single and Lyons’ scratch hit. Kerr then sacrificed both along, one scoring on Watwood's high bounder off the home plate and two more registering when Reynolds came through with his third hit of the day, a line single to left-center. A walk, a sacrifice and Jefferies’ homer gave the Chisox two more in their eighth and then the Nats staged a Pally but unavailing finish. A walk and theft by Cronin, and singles by West, Rice and Cronin were good for three runs, but these were not enough to change the complexion of the game. Pinch-Hitter’s Double Wins for Robins, 3-2 Brooklyn, June 12 (A.P.).—A double with the bases loaded by Pinch Hit- ter Jake Flowers gave the Brooklyn Robins their second straight over the Cincinnati Reds today. The score was 3 to 2. Ray Ross and Bennie Frey started on the mound pbut although both were effective, neither was able to go the route. Frey was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth after hold- ing the Robins to five hits while Moss was replaced by Clark, when a base on balls and an error set the stage for a rally in the same frame. The Robbins trailed one run going |, into the seyenth but Flowers came through with a two-base hit that scored what proved to be the tying and winning runs. Sinctans ti, AB H O A|Brooklyn wanso 0'Gilber x2 oe} ~ a! cooHMoO+meHoroo Lae gece EAP ressler,. as. nn.2b.... $i Slade.ss... Moore.ss. CrNONYWVWAYW ! rry.c. 0 §Flowers. 0'Lopez.c ow tStripp... : Benton.p.. ee? &-3* ss : @ i cit TNA pagmmoetrntesre” 0 > am = Totals.. .29 Totals. 35624 14 pink or rocher in eighth. Theres for in eighth. — Swans Srrese—_ Finn berry. Flowers (2). Flowers. z3 2-3 zal "off “Glark, none in Frey. in- pite t ‘Benton, S cneen inning. pny r —_ bo ener ete Clarke and Kiem. Time game—One hour and 55 minutes. MOHAWKS SCHEDULED. The N Cardinals will engage the Mohawks tomorrow on west Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock in & practice game. TO PLAY OLMSTEDS. The Sergt. Jasper Post Nine will eet the Olmsted Grill Team. today 4:30 o'clock on No. 3 diamond. Bridge—The Deliberate Player —By-H: T. iaas] i 10 CAKOS HAVE BEEN PLAYED @NP iT 1S AIS LEAO a” Cagiright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1990. AMD THE SE ARE THE CARDS OVER WHICH HE HESTIATERD — k ¢ Use NATS’ OFFER OF TRADE SPURNED Donie Bush Refuses to Listen to Plan for Reynolds Deal. By, FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HICAGO, dune 12.—Indications ( : now are that if the Nationals do land a right-handed hitting outfielder in a trade, it will have to be in a deal with the St. Louis Browns. As a matter of fact, club officials will not even admit that they are trying to make a deal heré, but there is a strong rumor that they were after Carl Reynolds, but that Donie Bush would not even listen to a Washing- ton offer. At this writing, Reynolds seems to be riding on the crest of a wave of popularity. While he did nothing to write home about while at bat in yesterday's game, he had a great day today. He has been making many timely hits, several of which have won games for the Sox, and is s0 popular that the White Sox boss prob- ably would be afraid to let him go because of the adverse comment a move of this kind would make among the Chicago fans. Deal in St, Louis Is Possibility. Next to Reynolds, Fred Schulte, of the Browns, is said to be the player whom the Nats crave and there is a possibility that steps willbe taken toward getting him, when the Wash- ington Club arrives in St. Louis next Saturday morning. Manager Walter Johnson will admit nothing, however, except that he needs a hard-hitting club-swinger of right-handed per- suasion: in fact, he believes that a player meeting these qualifications might just about “make” his club. “We're right up there now in a fight which I believe will be a four- cornered one, for the Yankees are likely to have something to say about where the flag will fly next season.” He said, “A little added punch aty this time would do wonders.” Should the Nats fail to get Schulte from the Browns, their only hope is in picking up some one whom one of | the other clubs has ‘o free in order to be within the player limit of 25, which takes effect at midnight next Monday. Via the waiver route, John- son can hardly hope to get a player capable of stepping in as a regular, but he might possibly pick up some one who would fill in as a utility man, especially as a pinch-hitter. Tate Is Best of Pinch Hitters. In this latter respect, the Nationals are also lamentably weak. Johnson has not a single right-handed hitter on his bench who likely would come through in a pinch role, while his best bet from among his extra south- paws is Catcher Bennie Tate. The latter failed.earlier in the season, but cracked out a clean hit the last time he was called upon and repeated again today. He has been particu- larly effective in past seasons, it will be remembered, especially during the 1924 and 1925 seasons. Weather permitting, the series with the White Sox will come to a close here tomorrow afternoon. Adolph Liska, honest although underhanded, will draw the Washington pitching assignment, while Skipper Donie Bush is expected to use Bob Weiland, a young southpaw. Henry P. Edwards, manager of the service bureau of the American League, visited the Washington Club headquarters this morning accom- panied by two photographers and every mémber of the Washington Club was snapped in his street clothes. It is the league's idea that fans would like to see their idols in other than their working clothes. Idea Registers With Goslin. The idea went over big with the = layers. especially with “Goose” Gos- “They take all of those movie IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME OMISKEY PARK, Chicago, June 12.—There has been considerable discussion among the “grand- stand” managers regarding Manager Walter Johnson’s policy of invariably calling for the hit and run, instead of the sacrifice in an effort to advance runners who have gotten base life at the start of innings. While the former undoubtedly is the more ef- fective when it works, it is not work- ing often due to the fact that the rival infielders now look for this play. Not only do the third and frst sackers play their regular positions, dismissing the possibility of bunts, but the second-sacker and short- fielder do not leave their positions until after the ball has been hit. As this plan of alien defense seems to have checked the Nats’ effective- ness on this play, it looks as if it would be smart baseball on Johnson's part to change his mode of attack. West led off with a single in to- day’s game and was an easy victim at second on Rice's roller to Cissell and it was only because of the Dbat- ter’s speed that a double play did not result. Rice managed to beat the ball to first by a small margin and to carry on to second when Kerr's peg hit him. Cronin went well over toward +5c- ond to make a nice play on Wat- wood’s roller in the first, but tried to cover too much tepritory in the second when he called for the catch on Reynolds’ looper to short left and the ball fell safe for a double. later was turned into a Chicago run. Starting the Nats’ second, Kerr traveled to left center to make a nice catch of Myer’s near Texas Leaguer. The official scorer was unable to de- cide whether ar error should be charged to Cissell or Clancy on Gos- lin’s tap in the fourth and so he com- promised by giving the Goose a hit. The tap was right at Cissell, but Clancy stumbled getting back to first and the second sacker held the ball too long before making the peg. Sammy West came in fast to take Jeffries’ pop fiy ending the home fourth, just when it looked as though Myer would duplicate Cronin’s act of the second frame and call for a ball which he couldn't get. Just previously Jeffries had driven a foul into the stands in left, which missed being a homer, which would have tied the score, by only a yard or so. Rice, who had his second long con- secutive-game hitting streak of the season broken at seventeen yesterday, started another by singling in the fifth canto today. Reynolds crashed a drive, which sent West almost to the flagpole in deep center for a good catch ending round 5. Lyons raced in front of Clancy for Bluege’s grasser in the sixth, taking the ball only about 2 yards from the initial sack. Burke made a nice catch ending the sixth. On Jeffries’ pop near the box, both Bluege and Cronin called for it. Bob stepped aside and then, just as the ball was about to fall safe, made a dive for it and snared it. Lyons, who hits right-handed against southpaws and left-handed when facing orthodox flingers,.made hits from both sides of the plate to- day. He singled cleanly off Burke in the fifth, shot one past Bluege against Thomas in the seventh and then doubled in the eighth. On his blow in the “stretch” frame, Bluege made a nice barehand stop, but he was in no position to throw out the runner at first. bey te raced d back and well to- ward M@ghkt to rob Hayes of at least a double ending the eighth round. stars when they are all dressed up and I think it is a fine scheme to do the same with us. When they snap us in uniform, we're generally hot nd all mussed up and the pictures on't do us justice. We've got some really good looking fellows on our club, better looking than some of those movie heroes.” The Goose did not mention whether or not he classed himself among the “good- lookers.” *. -¢ INDIANS BEAT A’S TO GAIN 2D PLACE Brown Gives 4 Hits as Homers Aid in 4.0 Victory. (C) cesates June 12 (A.P.).— Stacking up three home runs, one of which scored two men, Cleveland defeated Philadelphia to- day, 4 to 0, and landed within one game of first place in the American League. The Indians displaced Wash- ington in the runner-up berth. Two of the homers were made by Morgan in the third and seventh in- nings. These were his tenth and eleventh of the season. Myatt’s homer in the second scored Averill ahead of him. Averill had been hit by a pitched ball. This was Brown’s seventh victory of the season. He allowed the Athletics only four hits. Earnshaw permitted the Indians eight hits. Phila. Oo Cleveland. Oo ishop.2b. organ. 1b. Harris.if.. Cochrane.c aas.cf... FPoxx.1b. *e Miller.rf.. McNair.3b. ley.ss... "ns > w + ‘Averill.cf. eda If. Myatt.c. 4 Lind,ss. Brown, D.. fa ses: | CnxooHoonoc COSoK-QOOWUWwW woe SW. © Cae —_— fe NRE SEE a | al wICOOWOQWOF >) ~] otals. oF | omnesooe rhis Cl f Philadelphia, 5. Struck out—By Earnshaw, 5: by Brown, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Earnshaw (Averill). Wild pitch—Brown. Umpires—Van Graf- lan. McGowan and Connolly. Time of game—l1 hour 39 minutes. Yanks Pound Hoyt To Beat Tigers, 14-2 Detroit, June 12 (A.P.).—The Yankees had their bats in good working order today and so evened matters with the Tigers, winning the second game of the series, 14 to 2. Ed Wells, who once wore a Tiger uniform, held his former teammates to six scattered hits, while the Yanks hopped on Waite Hoyt, once of New York, and his successors, Charlie Sul- livan and Red Herring, for 22 safeties. Babe Ruth drove out his twentieth home run of the season with a smash over the right field fence in the fourth to lead the attack in which every Yank, who started the game, made at least one hit. New York. ABH 9? * Detroit. Co x’, 4 o- ~~ ~ | ores cnenenpnome Leceanninninie Geokoo 2 s —— 4 0 4 2 0 1 3 3 2 1 2 2 Totals. 442: 27 | -OoOooroorooow-} agen er D. al cooom™cown-ooo =3! COOC-}wrocoocov~°o = | wl Totals. wo w WNWNHWONWAD co ©! SOON} r WOON Y &) — | | row = ven Blair to Grimm 3: Philadelphia. rn. 1; off Blake. 2: off Willoughby. 2. Struck out—-By Blake. 3. Hits—Of Blake, Osborn, 6 in 3 innings: off 3 in 3 tnnings. Losing pitcher— Osborn. Umpires—McGrew, Reardon and Magerkurth. Time of game—One hour and 13 minutes. MERIDIANS TO MEET. Members of the Meridian Junior Nine will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at 2515 Fourteenth street, Apartment 14. All players are requested to re- LINDYS PLAY SUNDAY. The undefeated Charles A. Lind- bergh Nine, of Mount Ranier, will meet the Georgia Avenue Whirlwinds at 2:30 o’clock Sunday on the Lindy diamond. 4 ARGYLE PEEWEES WIN. Argyle Peewees took the measure of the Lefty Grove Peewees, 8 to 3, yesterday. For games with the win- ners, call Alfred Bear at Adams 3090. | Minor League Results ~+4- Lemma ROCOASICN, 1 640 000-—11 7 hy ~ 020 70x14 17 Moendine RK. H. FE. New A Chattancors 100 101 O33 7 ee. Fuhr and Mendine; Decatur and H. FE. 2 1 2 Green; RH. E. 2 0 Mebi 000 000 612-— Nashville bhmoe® oe B01 144 1 MeC oi ages” a ae Sullivan, Milstead a ruee nta 111 061 s—4 ri) . oe and Kandler; Dumeorich and arre INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ponarens ne erie and ticed: Herrimann and Grac R. H. E. Buffale noo eee n0—a 5 Baltimore ooo 000 4ix—5 10 7 Lhe ed Williams ‘and Murphy; MeCullen a od New 61 0 vin and eek s Os ° > ; | Ommooronr | Oh aaowend a 0] Jacobs.p. a Totals. 5 “624 16 Totals... St. Mary's Celtics. 0001 Elis 10 0 Runs—Dreifus. Hamilton. _ C. Finney. Errors—Curtis (4). “| NeAONNR-NUr ~ / Cot!) FHF HUF SON, Ww ’ WHN WWOOWDoOVDd i — ! “3 Or-One-norw n. rifice-—Dreifus. Double plays——Jacobs to Armstrong. Brenner to Langford to Drei- —~—§t. Mary's Celtics, 3; and Pitts Takoma Junior Nine Is Ready to Start Manager Louls Williams has sub- mitted the eligibility Mist of the Ta- koma Junior Nine, which makes its bow in Capital City League competi- tion Sunday againat the strong Lionel Club. The list includes several cap- able schoolboy athletes of Takoma Park and vicinity. The Takoma Team has had a successful season to date in independent ranks. Players eligible for Sunday’s game are: Lloyd Fitzgerald, J. Richard Wiley, George Rabbitt. Doran 8S. Platt. jr.: R. A. Bryant, Clark, Kenneth Gonner. “carl Smith, Blaine Phebus, Harry Siege). ee Ce Red Sox Rally ih Vain And Browns Triumph |f St. Louls, June 12 (A.P.).—Walter Stewart, southpaw ace of the St. Louis Browns’ pitching staff, won his eighth victory of the 1930 campaign against the Boston Red Sox here today, the Browns surviving an eighth-inning rally to win, 6 to 5. Jack Russell let the Brownies down with eight hits, one of them a home run by Gullic, but they were bunched, while Boston's nine blows were scat- tered. Webb, Boston right fielder, slapped ou; a homer. Boston. Al Oliver.cf.. ee “1 WwW = AV Scarritt. if, Leaan.2b.. Sw’ ney. 1b. Rhyne.ss.. N’riesky.ss Berry.c... Russell.p.. rime had , tCicero. Perreli.c... Stewart.p.. Totals.. : WNW REWH pele kee | COHOOH ENE NOM | Seoowoomwurnond ’ @ > NOKON-HNOO ~ KOOROCHONN> w! er OR! Ww N | tals. 38 “92 atted for ° Me. in elghth. ‘Batted for Russell in ninth. ton 00000 0 40—5 Bt. 0003120 x—6 ‘ebb. Scarritt. Regan, Sweeney, Blue, Kress, Gullic (2). McNeely. Stewart. Errors—-Scarritt. Sweeney, Rhyne (2), Narlesky. ares. McNeely. Runs batted in—-Gullic Ha! sh, Hildebrand and Orms- game—One hour and 40 min- Umpires—Guthrie. by. Time of utes HOME RUN STANDING | (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Lindstrom, Greate Gullie, Seowns THE LEADERS. Bath’ Yankees Wilsen, Cu National American o'clock (Spud Coleman CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK TURDA ae 2 OLAaS. Burroughs, No. 1, 1 er). agles , Wonder Boys, Piazsa, 1 a - “Curt tin Corinthians aq Lionels, East Ellipse, 1 (Wiles). Spud Colemans vs. o'clock ECTION & wateent Sar vs. Columbians, Plaza, vy Chase Cardinals, No. x (Mahone ey) town vs. Clark Griffiths, West 1 o'clock (Fitzgerald). WEE CLASS. Aliens, No. 10, No. 1, 11 Lionels vs. ee Paul's, East Ellipse, 11 o'clock ob ag reectow "a Montrose, West Ellipse, 11 o clock (Pitagere Id). NDAY. PRINCE GEORGes COUNTY. sdoqnt Bo Seal vs. Dixie Pigs, Seat Pleas- ant. Hawks, Mount Hyattsville, 3 rs Ellipse, _ Colony sensor vs. 11 * acme vs. Brentwood o'clock. vs. Hyatteville, VIRGINIA SECTI eqserman vs. Jefferson. loc Rainier” Bo 7 o'cloc ON, Arlington, 3 yt wn vs. Cherrydale. Virginia High- Ww lands. 3 o'cloc MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Takome Tigers at Rockville. 3 o'clock. Colonigis at Chevy C lock. RKonstasts sit Bethesd TRICT SECTION __Burroughs vs. ay Skinker Bros. Macies, Bur- oughs wy Columbia Heights vs. oc Woodmen of the Army Medicos vs. Anacostia Eagles, Wa)- ter Reed. 3 o'clock. ee ks vs. Aztecs, Congress Heights, 3 St. Joseph's. Foxall, 3 o'clock. SENIOR CLASS. o’c Poxall vs. Senators vs. Centennials. Anacostia Mo- tor vs. Metropolitans, Nolan Motor ys. C. A. O'Briens. [CTION B. Miller Purniture vs. Majestic Radio, Lionels vs. Pierce A. C.. Olmsted Grill vs. Curtin’s All-Stars JUNIOR CLASS. m ls. . Are ineteme v8 vs. Bethesd * MIDGET CLASS Sam Wests vs. King’s Palace. man's Store vs. Georgetown, Lionels vs. Senators. MERICAN LEGION Spengler vs. George Washington. aoe vs. Beret. Jasper. | Lincoln vs. Victory Park View School Wins Diamond Title won the senior championship of the graded schools in the annual inter- school series yesterday when feated the Maury School, 4 to 3, on the Plaza Playground in the second Of a two-game series. Pitcher Bo5- vello won his own game in the sixth inning. when he smashed a =. riple scoring Jones with the tying run and scored the winning tally a moment later. On Friday, Ludlow will play Gage for the junior title in the first of three-game series at the Plaza. A Park View. AB : ] ‘d 38 ~O Clinton.3b. Decatur.lb Wade.rf... Totals. 27 an Totals. 3 Park View,. 992920 aGguse coves 0000000 Ru + ies. Hutchison, Childress, Ll, Wage. Errors—Hutchi- son. Marcellino. Chiléress, Hadaway. De- catur. Three-base hit—Bovello. Umpire— Jack Simpson. Nwe WUWNNW COn~wr- Wwe Reb a+ + + oe Oo eS NHK NIWO-19 21! - or Pirates Halt Giants In Battle of Homers New York, June 12 (A.P.).—Two big Park View School's Baseball Team | WINS TI TLE’ y | ON FOUL Sharkey Disqualified for Low Blow in Fourth Round. Continued from Page 11. details of his unsatisfactory bout with Phil Scott at Miami, found himself this time the victim rather than the beneficiary of his own wildness. Al- though he manifested no display of tears, he leaped up and down in his excitement as the referee was seeking a verdict. As it was given he closed his eyes and slumped in his corner, but refused to say a word as he was led in dejection from the ring. The upshot of this crowning flaséd to a long-drawn heavyweight elimina- tion process, spread over two years since Tunney’s retirement, was an apparently majority opinion among experts as well as fans that no heavy- weight championship could be award- ed upon the outcome. Sharkey le Discredited After Best Fight. > Schmeling, though the winner and In no way to blame for the ending! nevertheless was a thoroughly beaten young man, so far as points were con- cerned, when he suddenly sank to the canvas. Once again, therefore, it seems that the heavyweight ship has gone on the rocks of disappointment and inef- fectiveness on the part of its crew: Hurch- | } } i ardelies, Acme Printing Co. | rn. Boston sailor, picked to carry it safely into port for good old Unele Sam, and draped symbolically with the American flag as he entered the ring, rought at the outset what seemed one of his best fights, but wound up ' i | | discredited once more. Sharkey, it seems, has not yet shaken the jinx that pursued him when he fought Dempsey in 192% failed again in 1928 to establish him- self a contender and dmost cut his 1930 campaign short in Miami, only to lay him low tonight—on 4 : | throw in the vicinity of second base, it de-| | over which the ring was pitched im the big pall park. Sharkey Cuts Loose In Third Round. Schmeling, for the time being, has whatever laurels belong to the win- ner, but they seemed few and far ne tween. The German youngster, ding for world honors in only his sixth fight in America, fought against a more experienced rival, but’ his victory was an accident, on hte | basis of what happened in the right. ' There was no doubt about Schme- ‘ling being badly hurt. He was still in bad shape in his dressing room & half-hour after the bout and the | Cenenteneson of the official wise i i commission physician, Dr. Walker, disclosed a “definite ° in the left scrotum.” This, the doe- tor said, indicated Max had been hit a powerful blow in that region. Up to the foul blow adding a fresh chapter to controversial ring litera- ture, the only exciting moments of the fight were crowded into the third round as Sharkey, with cool mastery and vicious thrusts, punched Schme- ling all over the ring. The Ger-. man kept his feet under a heaty vol- innings by the Pirates broke the New | jey of rights to the head, lefts to the York Giants’ nine-game winning | jaw and ribs, but was badly hurt, streak today, Pittsburgh winning, i0 ead and on the verge of a knock- to 7. The Pirates put together five runs in the first and four in the sev- | enth to gain the advantage. Ray Kremer héld the Giants to eight scattered hits, but three of them were home runs. Ott cracked his fourteenth circuit drive of the season, while Lindstrom drove out two four-base hits. Grantham and Bartell also hit homers for the Pi- rates. Fred Fitzsimmons started for the Giants, but failed to last through the first inning, while Pruett, who followed him, was blasted from the mound in the seventh and was suc- ceeded by Heving. Pittsburgh. ABH O 4 New Y Brickell.cf Clits, A AB HO G'tham.2 —) ewe ee WOT | O&@WRBOWwWNS ' Kremer.p. 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 l Totals. 4 371 HH NOSNWWARSW 1 | Of O-w+-NOOWAN Ww t Totals.. *Batted for Heving in 4455 pp tteegren Brickell (2). Lindstrom (3). anal (4), (2), (2). Hemsley. Bartell. > il no PP @) COCO OURO —- E'S &!| onHooumcowoow> (2), Grantham, Lindstrom (2), Siorteke Ott. wo-base its- ~Comorosky, Home re base Rite ine (3). to Suhr. : ‘Pittsburgh, 7 uett. 3: off mdte- in 2-3 inning: off Pruett. 6 in ~~ off Heving. 3 in 3 i ; in pitcher—-Pitzsimmons. —Rigler. ” sae an nohue. Time of same-—l hour 50 minutes. Blue and Yellow Fours Play for Argentine Cup Two polo teams, foreseen as under- dogs, will fight for the Argentine Cup today at 4:30-o’clock on the Potomac Park Field. War Department Blues and the Cavalry Yellows, both in the finals by virtue of surprise victories. are the teams which will clash for the title. Although given a two-goal handi- cap in its struggle with the Sixteenth Field Artillery Team, War Department Blues demonstrated that they required no advantage, team play to come out on top, 7 while its foe, the Cavalry Yellows | scored a distinct upset when they | smothered the War Department White | foursome under an 11—6 count. Play for the invitation cups will start tomorrow with the first game featuring the Quantico Marines and the nfantry School of Fort nning. Ga. The Saturday clash will start at 3:30 o'clock. —_. BIG PRINT SHOP BEATS HIBBS, Big Print Shop defeated Hibbs & Co., 9 to 6, in an Industrial League game yesterday afternoon. The game ended the list of postponed contests existing at the end of the first-half schedule. | Runs for the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Tu.W. Th. F.Sa. 8u.TI. 5 AS oe _ 2 D> _ ~ _ — we. ~~ > NATIONAL LE Team. M. Tu.W. New York... Philadelphia Pittsburgh. Chicago..... Brooklyn.. ~ ER ey ' St. Louts. sap aemonamtananey +, Ue e* Cincinnat}. . . — ‘“nwNeoewon | Schmeling Seemed Ready |For the Count. They had sparred for the first two rounds with little to choose, 4s Schmeling boxed on close to even terms with his heavier and more @¢X+ perienced opponent, but the Ameri+ can cut loose in the third as thougil intent on a quick finish. Solidly he smashed Schmeling with pow- erful right. Twice, as the gamely rushed in, Sharkey ripped left hooks to the body that almost lifted Max off the floor as tthey doubled him up in pain. At the same time, the American showed a healthy respect for Schmeling’s right and fought with cool wariness, seemingly confi- dent he could finish the German when he choose. Ice and smelling salts were appiied furiously in the German's corner be- fore he came out for the fourth round. Max was wary, but he rallied gallantly and slung Sharkey with a 1ight to the head. The American took no chances, but quickly regained com- mand as he cuffed and outbozed the German. It was as they swung into a clinch that Sharkey delivered the left-hand blow, intended for the mid section,’ but falling inches short of its mark. and in distinctly foul territory. For a few moments, as confusion ~| was to be counted out. — Jackson | swept the ring, it appeared Schmeling- The bell for’ the end of the round sounded, how- ‘ever, and Crowley began his confused exhibiting unusual | Sharkey bouts exceeded this figure search for a verdict, as both mana- gers shouted demands and defiance, So great was the confusion that the time keeper lost track of his watch, and no official could say exactly how much longer the fourth round had to go when the final blow landed. The consensus was that the round _— less than ten seconds to go. The fight, biggest boxing extrava= ganza New York has had in two years, drew a dazzling gathering of notables to the ringside, while via the National Broadcasting Co.'s. elaborate internae- tional hookup the ringside disorder was broadcast to millions. On the basis of a paid attendance in exceas of 70,000, the promoters of the bout, held for the benefit of the children's milk fund, drew a “gate” estimated at $740,000, making it the sixth largest in fight history and the third largest in New York City. Only the Dempsey-Firpo and Dem here. ‘District League Tennis Favorites in Victories’ Favorites again came through in the Women’s District Tennis League Tournament at Rock Creek courts yesterday when play reach the third. round stage. Third round matches. in singles, together with first round doubles, will be held today, starting at 5 o'clock. Josephine Dunham, City of Wash<._ ington singles champion, defeated- Dorothy Kingsbury, 6—2, 6—4. Mire.” Ruth Martinez downed Mrs. Shaw, . 6—1, 6—3F, while Phoebe Moorhead” eliminated Maria Roxas, 6—4, 6—0, and Frances Walker disposed: - of Esther Jolley, 6—4, 6—2. Canoe Race Scheduled On Potomac June 22. One week from Sunday the first an-. nual canoe oy ge of the Po» tomac River will be held in the Tidal’. Basin under the auspices of the Pow’: tomac River Canoe Associa ‘and open to any resident of. the ogy River. Ten events are involving racing canoés, and’ four which canvas canoes. are -e regatta Sie 7 promptly at . p.m. . entered. The start. eed

Page 14

DL RR SRR eae sorcertere ~ re —_ ‘y * 5 . THE WASHINGTON POST: | FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. | , ——_— ee oe _— — — —— se ee ee — 2 —- = = — —— = NL LO nn - - ~ ———— - - ~ ~ - — ~ — ~ ee _ — - es - ee ————— mene EP HLATIVE TR TRENT ) INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE E TRANSACT IONS OF YESTERDAY we cyte antes balance, Lis nts, aot: average ship- Sales in hundreds High « Low : Last | Cha 1a ia. | ménts._ 73, 77h. fe hern Pacific (6) .|118 rte loess 5 gap Porto Rico Sugar (i. 40). | 19%| 19% — % > R Sus pf (8) AS ( 08 108 ee al thern Rail risks 07 In | ed send ge A 4 “% ae ‘98 quiries nvit mm Ry 00 100 +i Sales in hundreds. [High | Low | Last| Che. | Bid in hundreds. {High [Low |Last | Che. | Bid ; Saies in bundreds. A DuPont de Nem (4). voeeens/ LAO BG ITE4 YS 119%) + 2%4\118% Nati Air GOON csi cbeene- 2 Abitibi Pow & Pap | 29 | | 29 |— 1%! 28% 269 DuPont de Nem rts. ; i? 1 1%i+ Ye 1% Si\Nat Bellas Hess buvooeds 50 Abr & Straus pf (7) AS (2). 10 %, 106% 2;DuPont de N = (6), % 118% wationsl Biscuit (2. 80) eoee %s 43\Adams Express (1.60) 27% 27 | V4 1 Duque Let ist : . 103% 5 ° : 57 1 ° i t a F ) E : ~ (5) coceslsAGere 1 Adams Milis (2) 29 29 coeees , 10;\Durham Hos, pt yy AS ta) tpi ta 5144; bi is\. scces| 81% 4 Addressograph Int Cor (1'2) : E 6 Advance Rumely iz | | ‘ “ 1% {219 4 Advance Rumely pf : 3 2 Closing Prices Are Slightly 3 Ahumada Lead 144\Air Reduction, (3). ++/ +] the M & ’0 i bf iding (2) ... ; ** . . 38 38 jeeeevee 3 20,Spang Chalfant ........... PE P ES ) Sparks witbine (1) ebotdes o% 21%! iy 7, i@pear & Co AS (7)....... ( | | a oe 14 Recoil 7 Air Way Elec App (2%)....| 24%, 23! _ 23 | inks ceepesotem UA | 4™% ‘| oad epee Spencer Kell (1.60 vais ) Vel. .cee | 204 Lower Following Aiax Rubber et | : i) 236) 71%| 80 (+ 3! 79% | 43%6) 401 i leesnoes zoe (1.40) '°--) 2 | 20%4| 20%2|°2""44] 2 RUG STORE E ti C B aleee ew 5% Z £ sees aie . ‘108 ; : es %) Me; Se}... ot “% Spicer Mfg pf A (3) cowges Yi leghany . seeeeses -- seeeee es rratic Course. : : [ $o%.\— 1% | aa see oe ee > . * . * >. ~ | = as rs 1 National Supply ¢5) piegel May Stern (3) ..... 1 Alleghany pf «5' 2). 3 lee eaee 11 National Surety (5) stiiasmnaeyinit . 3 All iw Este n (5 | 50" ; 49. | 80 i+ 1 14 8\National Tea (2) a y 4 + ry | Brands (142) .... ear 2 ’ COMMON | Com Tob : } 4 4 Con Te ee [ Cop (1.50). Bs Gas. & El (344)... 107% 102% 104 |—~ 284) 104% Al C 7 | 285 2 Eqauit off - dg (3) 48 148 | 4 10) . Tex & Mex (7) AB(2) 120 Gas 6% pf (6) 100% 10036 | 100% | + 1% 100 BROKER LOANS DECLINE) 73 aus"chm Seseea o: o ogee OG BGs (3) --o.een) | S| Bale -- sgl eM 120 1'Alpha Port Cement 0! 3 Erie ist pi (4) Gas & El pf (4)..| 66 66 66 ¥4| 65% Listed 0° ’ Gas 7% pf (7). (211 34) 111%) 1114 — 2 |111% 2 Amal Leather . . 1 Eureka Vac Clean (4) 105 N 41100 |10 Se Amerada (2) 2... cee eee ees + 2 ; 8 Evans Auto d | 2 iz | 40%. 6 - ‘ Oil Exp pf (5)..../101% 1%)\..-...,101¥ N York St k E hange Oil Galif (2%)...| 65%) 62%| 645! : cw FO Ock Exc + Yor 1 A.P.).—Trading 10 Am Agri Chem Oil Kansas (2%... — moe Tork, suns Is | ; . 10'Am Agri Chem pf , 2 Pairbanks Co in stocks followed a speculative pat- 8 Am Bank Note ; ‘ 4 50 Pairbanks Co pf AS (z) mA . , ffi- 4Am Beet Suear ‘ ee Ty , 10 Pairbanks Morse XD...| 42% tern today. Prices declined suffi 12 Am Bosch Magneto : . 7 : 10 Pairbanks M ‘ 10714 107%! 107% = ciently in the forenoon to carry s8€v- 3 Am Brake Shoe (2.40) ' :' 7 69%. 69 | 69 | 46 Am Brown Bov E! é a 9° |? — b 50 Am Brown Bov - (7)J ' is ; s 9 Pederal Wat Ser eee 33%| 33% } - FF soeeel & c “— , 1 Florsheim Shoe pf | 98 - , uperior Stee 1 be largely the result of professional W “ (T).eeee DI PY a (3) eee} 30. | 30 | | es v's alg Baa ceeeeeweeee! aoat| hl a| + da rag 0 ‘Sweets Co or Am (1). Lp / operations. There was little news and| 1 Am & Fo! ee ut alee | Mepemetmee co oc] ee] tae 1011 38") Saul Saha Sat _ aaa 18 | bia tel 3x TE that was of a mixed character. At ee thet Aoieeee ‘ ‘11 Fourth Natl Investors 3% |35 |35 — | a “eal rtd rts 4 ied 2 T ORPORA least two developments received a f sms . h pf 2: 2. ‘ ” 542 Fox Pilm A (4).. ococel | 42% | ‘ 20 Orpheum Cir Si-ecs-.] 4 -2'Telautograph (1%b) 119 17%! 17%e\— 1%! 17% . AT . ’ c f (BR) AS (z) 1 ls! ‘4 1... elau rap - sere vorable interpretation. first, the suc-| ; Home Prod | Hee + a + on a eae Oasis 45 | «| 4 47/Otis Elevator 12%) . ta asa 2) + te 1'%| 82 16\Tenn Cop & Ch (1 Kad Ye| 124) cess of the German loan and, second,| 25 re (J). eoees . om ’ 6 % [+ % a6 T 25; hy | 531 oan : | le! 7 Gam Co XR 20 Otis Elevator pf (6) AS (a) 128. *'127 11 126% omnes in ; 5334. | @| 543 RUSI HA tr é‘ (6) rf ; } » 3 Gamewell (5 . ae , Pea ; j 28 : the ease in call money | ty oe A AO ee 36 3726 )\— 27 Gamewell Co rts 6a 8 Otis Steel 12%) 28%!) 2834) 28%!.. 165\Texas Gulf Sulphur 7) eee +g 33 eee Son euSuS. & z 3 ZLZALLZLZLZ Py eo Y & Harlem Y Investors (1.20) Y Lack & W (5) AS works “. N Hav & Hitf (6). SEISSe = ~~ @OeHeewre oS ::} SESES SESE SRT + Neen wWwoewow Analysis on Request 3% Gla ve tand Plate Glass Bt _ (z) - Vel... IT ITY itarrett (L a (2% ees) 39%) 36 ‘4s 39 CAP AL C CO. Sterling Sec eee ering eee 88)" BR) ; r ng cv p eevee / ~ sete gt | he era nt cocovcel & 2 Hn 509 Washington Bldg. I to t ) eee eter . J akesber t). .. 32 | 30% %| 3 Phone District 8291-8292 Studebaker pf (7) "AS (a)... (Submarine Boat ....+eesee- 83 ee e > - +) leet} +1 TTT Ts “ee Re ee ——_ eral important issues to new lows for mh yore wor eee Cowenre oO w gs #£ F THEE TE The Young plan bonds, offered at) . La 0 e pf AS (3 : : 2: sees s Gardner Motor ee Va | 2 | 2! 2,Owens Ill Glass (4) | 50%/| 50%| 50%\— 4} 50% 206 jexas Pac han ’ Ovsessees (6 egies 90. were said to have been well taken 13, aco (4) . seees S60) 55 : ‘ 3 Gen Am nvest eee . a 35/Pacific Gas & El (2)......! 68%! 61% 631: | hateher Mfg (1.60a) ai | «| S 7 and commanded a premium of about | ) . i) seers 23009 S85 - tate 7 A bpm ie Zonk O1 ve) 38 Pacific Light (3) tet a|+ 1%! tre 7 hatcher ous at (3.60) ...- 3 3 jeoos-s| 43 Practically every individual a point when admitted to unlisted | Am Pia cine ChRee ’ a +4, cs 3 General Bronze (2) | 2% ) 213 Packard ‘Motor (1) ss els 13 ‘| : | jermold Co (2) pyeaesoves Y in this country comes in trading privileges. Money renewed at ; : 4 General Cable ..... 18* | / ' ws Ye) 7 AS j.e+...) 15 hird Ave Ry tenes / , : h ] hird Natl Anvest (a) 31 |3 31 | 27 daily contact with at east hompson » (3). hompson Prod (2.40) .... : i half of these companies or hompson Starrett . de Water As Ol (60). their products. These ide Water As Oil (60)... shares are, therefore, an investment in the very ide Water Asso OS U6) dcec mken Det Axle (.80) .... backbone of American business. mken Roll Bear (3) .... ‘ransue 4 Will St (1) Common stocks of these 28 com- 59 Penn R R eee 50 Gen Cigar pf (7) AS i ah i 3,Pan-Am Petroleum ja + | 29'Pan-Amer Pet B lowest in more than two months, and ee oy ys 753 , 8 Panhandle Pr & 29 : was available outside as low at 2. Re- 124'\Gen Foods (3) . 3 Param Publix ! 3 per cent, but dropped to 2'4, the | | | at - : ; 11 Park payment of loans was substantial. 13), Republics ....+--+°: . 119 Gen Gas & El ? & Tilford Ho Gur DDOAWNVSSBHo” ~~ = ous ne w > sh &S et et Sod ad nd od ed 3P OMENS BES Bam recces esl a 1 Gen Gas & El cv pf (6) (2). | 1 |8 9 ovmclae Maio ci\ ; Safety Raz (9) ‘ i 0 4 Gen Ital Edison (2.62) 3 | 23 Pathe Exchange ™ Seating peveeees ' 12 6 General Mills Two successive cuts of %4 cent each | 4 Ship & Com ss a | | 51 2 General Mills pf (6). nhs “} 90 | 90. | ) - pace Eethanee A were made in the price of copper, | Emer te) 6714 66! .- 813 General Mot (3,300)... | 45° 4 44% | . 3'Peerless Motor ...... bringing the figure down to 12', cents. | 1 Am t pf 7 ae 39 x Gag 1” _ 5% hr : oe & 73 Penick & Ford Most of the larger producers, however, | jo aay oer ees ch | 9 Penney (J Cc) held to the 13-cent level The re-| Pub Serv (63) Ve | St enney Cc) duction followed an announced in- {OR robacco Prod *eeevreeeneeee Railway Sia (5)...+- crease in stocks of the red metal Tri Contin Cor not | i ig fie & a, 3 depasited under Corpor- The brokers’ loan figures showed a 94 nnd went pe ' 2 17 ‘. st we vy (1) Va | | | 10\Tri Cont Corp pf (6)...... tS, 931 : on Te ieee decline of $103,000,000. Although; 2.- en Thea Eauip y simere tie ar te a 28 ra 4 i280 2\T rico Prod (2%) XD x wet i ate irus . some surprise was expressed at the 5 Al baccc ) ‘ 22 Vei-- Weil? 221 Gillette Saf Raz of eee ; ro 14%l + New York Central ew ° Copper Prices Are Cut. =: = A ~ Pe . no = v: Sr eres rT 3> rod e*eeeveaevpeaenee Tob Pr ctf Ser A ..ccccces Ti 4+TTLl+ SPE: a = - | Se rS ae eo wa So So tee 3 a > _ - ed ee me a a oo a os we . arr Oe ll os ~ - Tru , : y ; oe 20 Pere Marq pr pf (3) By (z). en ee a size of the decrease in view of the ex- | BC i 2 ; 94! seeesed | : fim i * (i! 2444, 23%| 2434022202} 3 56'Inderwood Elliott (5) XD. 94 | 95%4\— tent of this week's losses in quoted; 79: aeetes yt oan els 4 ai y , | 58 | 36% 36 4\Union Bag & Paper 12 a 1 values, it was pointed out that much | 1 Wat Ww ks Tet a Fees . : > 9) pte slit alae ' " } ll Philip Morris (1) | + he 19% y 312, Union Carbide (2.60) 78 af | 34%! 2 of the selling had been of the short n : **) ae : Sines 36 bP ccccceseec| seme 1'Phillips Jones aot 3 20% 14/Union Oil of Calif (2a). 42 variety. Loanea for out-of-town banks | An fooien BD goths 1 Gold Dust pf (6) eeees ; ‘ta 4| 34 20'Phillips Jones pf (7) AS (z)' 70 % *| pf rose $58,000,000, but those for New| ,54™ iia a Sm.....--| 9 D teceogel See & i 7 73 Ve - 127 Phillips Petrol (2) 33%| 32%| Ya— 3% 5\U re af York City member banks’ own ac- 14 ~ mie C4 . .. pore : 2 ? y ne teed T ist pf (7) y 296 Phillips Pet rts eel ae la | 554) United Aircraft cieaal Aor be ; Fervor Seo e : 2? ify 1 > 2 Phoenix Hosiery | | United Aircraft pf (3) 1 |6 counts fell $112,000,000 Serer Cap (2.40 , 0. 4 Gotham Silk Hos 1 Pierce-Arrow A ... o.| 28 25 13) ‘United Bisc (1.60) 51%| 50 | , Stand, Oil (New Jersey) The weekly Federal] Reserve state- 2 arent wart Cap pf | errr: Fees | “eae @ 10 Gotham Silk H pf (7) AS (2) 715 ‘ , 22 Pierce Oil ce: , ‘pie sae i% 40'United Bus Pub AS: | td Ss d. Oil of New York ment disclosed a shrinkage of $35.- : one ee Copper Min (3).+++-) 4 228. o7 a?) - ge: @ 400 Gotham Silk H pf xw (7)A8 | 1 Pierce Oil pf os was ‘eee PES 68 United Carbon (2) mt oe ‘aoe tan . ' ‘ ’ oe Mid (2 ) 7a\ 1 Gould Coupler A 22 Pierce Petrol | nt ZY i, | Stand. Oil of Ind. 000.000 in the total of credit oOute | 9 arche -Dan Paige Mot ? ce etro eeeeees | j 14 nit Cigar St e* 75 , } re 1; ' De! of ; 53 = 24 Graham Pais 8 | 10 Pillsbury Flour (2) Ve boseecst an 1,Unit Cigar Ka pt sees eoecs ‘ 5 6 Stand. Oil pode rd standing and also a moderate decline PAPEL TH TT eS : 1 Graham Paige ct 10 Pirelli (3.14) 1612\United Cor 8 37 Red | Cc in discounts. Holdings of Govern- | rmour of Il! B. . 6: : pee a ee Ie). : 1 Pittsburgh Coai 55. | 55 | 55 |— 3%) 14/United Corp pf (3) -| 51 Val + Ya; 50% f hes 2S L. a Tel. ment securities gained $35,000,000. | 7 Armou fi 16 Great } id Strs (la). 4 1 10 Pitt, Ft W & Ch pf Yes 154 coves - /154 ‘tl mite . , + OBL ncccccsecese Ly ; | American ag ; ! e r ** ‘* ee ' ' ; ) i. | n J ern nion 160 New Lows Recorded 1 Art Metal ‘Con fw 196 f..e.--! s 7 Grand Ynion pf (3) 1 3 7 10 Pitts Steel Pe Ag (2)... 98 | 98 ‘ 98 : 92 352, ‘Unit. Gas dé oe: (1.20) 5 85 > York : ; / ; i f, Asso Avpare! Ind = finan : - , a 3 Granité City St (4) : : ’ 1 Pitt & . "| 93 wete , i 3, United Paperbd i esl : / Con. Gas of New A survey of the stock list revealed Powder ° 96 . ‘ '104 26 Grant (W sie pi (5) 87 ' Yai Sebo + that about 160 stocks had made new | tas POW. A tai DP t | 28 sicheoma a ae of ett (5). A ; lows In this connection, however, 6) neck vetencee 6 : : ; 19 Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (%) 2 ' . es es 2% 7 (7) it was pointed out that the entire 5'Auburn | ' ; + 8% 5 2 Great West Sugar (1.40). 3¥a\ 2. ' 41 Prairie Oil & Gas Ee list is now not far from the year's 2' Autosal 52 5: 70 Great West Sus pf (7) AS(2) ‘eae ' 41 Prairie Pipe Line (5b).. bottom and that each successive de- | ee Ee rh : — 235 Grigsby Grunow 14 Pressed Steel Car s aviatl . ni Gulf Mobile & Nor 2 cline may be expected to uncover a | 2 Gulf States Steel (4). ) ‘e| 415%. it 31 Procter & —— (2) rather large number of fresh mini- Hl mums. Among the issues breaking ’ noes ses 460 Hack Water rts AS ai | 249 ‘Pub Serv Corp N } “3. 40).. through their previous low levels were | oF ; > “alent ami = 16'‘Hehn Dept Stores ....«--- : : ; . 2 Pub Serv N J 6% Pp ric h *keer- Wor . 100 Barker s Aniode! F ‘ i Hahn Dept St pf a)aaes : ; 3'Pub Serv N J 5% pfn wi ¢ American Telephone, **#~; York Cent- aa. Barnsdall. 2 Hall Printing 24 3° ; W oolwo ral, Chrysler, Aubur® 4uto, Stude- a Bayuk Cigar (3) ...s-eeee* 5 5: i) Cea 220 Hanna Co pf n : E we Kodak baker, Baltimore & Ohig, Chesapeake | 6 Beatrice Creamery cool oe 0. | 7 Harbison Walker (2'«b hy , | | 13/Punta Alegre Sug ae = it & Ohio, Lackawanna, Lambert, Sim-| 6 Beech-Nut Pack (3) 7. °-- | 22\/Hartman B (1.20) . 1 ) 68 Pure Of (1%) ¢ | 6 : 64 National B mons ‘Bethlehem Steel Gillette 3 Bele N Ry pte pt ia : 13\Hayes Body eesccesapeeeers -~ § ? », | 10 Pure Oil pf 33 AS (2).... v2TL)aa 2 6la12 7 N32 %6|— 1 sl ea : ‘* . aii . 1,1. L . Ad aes be : c j , eeeeeeeeeee — i i ' Union Carbide, Sears Roebuck and | + est Co 12) te a seeeees ¥a\ 47 au *. Hershey ag B | = | Eee | tae rgea yr hg vee R é + Pigees 1 $0 A =f 30 ‘2° ; PRICE AT MARKET Pullman. | 150 Bethienem Steel (6) : : > Holland Furnace (2%) .«--, 4 7 ’ ‘* | 1926!Radio Corp of Am... | 42%! Sov | Rad | . 5 M%|. 5 ABOUT $9% PER SHARE The fluctuations of the so-called S$ Beth Steel 7% pf | 44% 1 aera! Mi | 38 | i+ 413 a inadio Corp Df M349) i+ Me Me | Vv ie) wh scp IALION! A . ii (* Ss aed _ ; 1 Homestake n ‘ ‘ ’ i / adio orp p / | : pivotal stocks were within a range of| ,--: | 7% 7. 17 Houdaille-Hersh B (1.60). : | 4**® | 1026 Radio Keith-Orp . ? 5|Vadsco peamem ) Circular on request 3 te 6 points. U. 8. Steel, for ex- 46 Bore- “Warner (4) sccccecese) OF . 6 Household ‘ee (3.608) . 5 5 ) ‘ 43) Raybectes-Manhat (2.60)... i ted 33 | 35 seeess 34% ze Vanadium, ro Chem, i emople. got as low 16) it ti a “ Mis .. , 1 339' Houston Oil (10%)) . 10 Reading Co (4) ‘st aro e melee of To a vin ac ms = to & Strat ton sees ; 17 Howe Sound Co (4) 2'Reading 2d pf (2) 49 | 49 liv Ch poaran of prompt support, appar- 4 Brockway Motor ES 3 Hudson & Manhat Ya) «+ - 14 Real Eilk Hos (5) ently from the large banking interests 7 Brock Motor, pf (7) J coeees 100/Hudson Mot Car (5) ‘ 4'Reis & OS Bs _ 27, i 26 ef 27 Co ' 3.13 [3 | 2% 3 : P & Co which were reported to have placed | 65 Bklyn-Manh Trans (4) ...-| 6 a Kd 33, Hupp Motor Car (2) ..+--+| Ye! : ‘2. ee 84 Remington Rand (1.60) 31%) | 80 ‘' fa | ise | + iy 8 GRAHAM. ARSONS sd large orders for the stock at that fig- 5 Bklyn-Manh Tr, pf +01 OS 11 I ToT Sr: — a ae Pt (8) AS (2).' o%1 8Y me see; 101 Ww ti 1422 WALNUT ST. 48 WALL 8T. ure, caused a prompt retreat by the : in 2 ey pi sealed 138 —— arg chs ii den 17% | ‘ 76'Rep Stl new (4) va | Yo | 28 Wabash Ry aw ol 28%) 38%! 39%'— Fd 39% PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK im*tar > i+ - ? + i yn n ‘ - / € . | ‘ cond , | ae i 4, | } - +e — ‘ enor’ interest, and it rallied to 168, 2 Brown Shoe (3) 4 39%) ; 85 Independent O & G (2) ... 35 Rep Stl pf new XD (6) 95. | 8 a; § | 6% 0032/1008. 155%, Ah Als THERN BUILDING closing 2 points lower for a new loss | 3 Brunswick Balke 24 Indian Motorcycle 6 Ya! Ye 22\Reynolds ante ed (2.40) ; 8s ee = 2) 26 | 26%! 300 SOU N of half a point 6 Bruns Term & Ry . J - 80\Indian Motor pf AS (2)...| x 3 | ; 19'Reynolds Spri i 731 q33 4 -| 4 et eee eee 34.141 WASHINGTO shets Shani , ; | 95 Bucyrus-Erie (1) ...---+++ 4 116 Indian Refining 1 4) 50/Reynolds Tob 3) AS (2). 3 ia! 50 | ws 6 Bye ertiee- ; en SEPReNe SE CHWs te 4 Bucy-Erie cvt 214)/°."| 39 | 38 |.38 j— 11 SI\Indian Ref ctfs | 109 Reynolds Tob B (3) 50° O%e| | 2 a ..| 65. | 65 ie| 6 e BOSTON TRENTON 215 but recovered to 218',. At the! 4109 Bucy-Erie 7 13% 2 chee 12 Ingersoll Rand 43'Richfield Oi] Cal (2) | 19%. 18% y | es READIN , ; - 1 | n_ States Freight (3) Hoffman Mach (2) .... Les — (6) coveee| 7 6 74 International Harvester Leather pr pf (7)......| 91/91. | 91 \..2.,.| of Otis Elevator Pipe & Fdry (2) 31¥2| 30%, 31% / 31y Ingersoll-Rand J : | 20 20 7 a Gadadaadcdaccaacaacacc: du Pont United Fruit American Radiator DNMOMNOMEU : | RANTON NEWARK closing price of 216'5 it was 1', be- 28 Budd Mf¢ ‘}) .+| 10 ' 19 Inspiration Cop oeeees! / 43'Rio Grande Oil (2) | PITT ORO an . WASHINGTON low Wednesday's or nal atahasion | 91 Budd Whee! | lInsuransnares (.45) eee! | ceases 15/Rossia Ins (2.20) | 34 ! ie 54} Quinlan (1) > . ; ate 7 2 ase ‘ qu va » | 6 Buff & Susa cts : se **-* 63 Interboro Rap Tr eee o a 26 43 ‘Royal Dutch sh (3. 20f ) " 19'W Bros (3) cere Mees broke to 219, moved - Buff & Susa pr cts (4) AS. 1 : : 36 Intercon Rubber ooss «i 36\Safeway Stores (5k) XD.... 90% + en Pay & Pil Pipe (2). back to 135 and closed at 132, off 2'4. ! Hard Co (1.60) 4 : 2 Internat! Agricul *| sa. e vot 7 ; 4! 8 New York Puntonte m Perea He rn +2 re wath (3) 2 Possess 1 Int Agri pr pf vee | 59 9 seisetowar i ees Ae 199 109 {+ 234/107 W yesson Oil & ‘ a + x » ~ ae 2 $=#4444484 “oe 4 ~- - é: A (B) 00 f 27 Int Bus Mach "7? a eway "> Pp (Zz 7 a|. 163'3, its high 168 and its closing A netoes ee De Ghe a ae 2 19 14 Internat! Carriers Ltd Y 12 St L San Fran Ry (8) 105 (105 [1 + West Penn El A (7)(z)AS . .'107¥ 5110714'10744| +. «- Standard Oil 75 Burroughs Ad Mch sees ‘ ; 3 Int Cement (4) 60 0 3/St L San Fr pf (6) / a | “%, West Penn El 7% pf(7)(z)AS!/110_ |109%2/110 of New Jersey broke below 70. finish- 79 Bush Term (2? ss teoet aoe at 1 ‘ 53 Int Combust Eng 8 s \ 13'Savace ArMS (2)..ceeeeeves | 7 2 — 2 21 ‘West Penn El] 6% pf(6)(z) AS! 101% |101 1101 e @ smal! mot loss. Pa 20 Bush T Bide pf (7) AS ‘@) 5 Harvester (2'2) if 2. 4\Schulte Ret Stor...seseess B8Y%| 8 8 y B 17%! 17%! 17%'— ase is 2 sa -~ ‘ Rn 70 Bush T 7°> deb (7) AS (2) 10: 5 10: 104 Hydro Elec A (2k 2 - h 4'Seaboard Air Line..........| 74a] 73 i | ryland | 25° | 23%! 24%|— 14] 2 [: 1ve J. I. Case Loses 5 Point Siputte Cop & Zinc 2 44 a 2% Match pte pf sce | | | 17% 3\Seagrave (1.20k) ....+eees- | ( ‘| 4) 1 Western Union Tel (8) i \T'70%4|— feos so Swe. 182 Byers Co .- Merc Mar ctfs ae me | 135\Sears Roebuck (2'4a) ‘ 21'Westingh Air Br (te 40 %! 40 | 40%! + The widest fluctuation of the dav . C Nick Can Me! 2542) Va 26 6'Second Nat! Inv e : , 9" 467'Westingh El & Mfg 1156%!150%/152. |— 434/152 ES _ ‘The widest fluctuation of the day é! meer a a, = Bick Cam (2)... :2:+0+| SBM) | Ht ol 374 1c a Solwest Ea M ist pf (S)AS(z)| 156 [156 [156 |— 9141150 floors of BUSINESS was made by -the volatile J. I. Case ( Pack (4 z + Paper & i A (2.40)... | 24 , c saeeel Vg / ; 7'Weston Elec Inst (1) | 37 35 6% which traveled a 17%,-point course Callahan Zine La °. | 1: | | Me 1% 20%| 20%) 2014) 7 5'Westvaco Chlorine (2). .| 42 1 3. | FURNITURE and to close 5 points lower. Eastman Ka- Calumet Hecle 17 | 06 er Sat! os & Dohme . 18%) 18%| ? Na age x? XD. «ses: a Betiedl deenton! eater ene See eet Print Ink Dt (Ote)AS. 6. 4% 3% : 5 Sharp & Dohme pt QG a). 58 GS tvceese! @ n Spe . ‘ ; E UIPMENT ' ne rapsarentahaa ty VEE LON i Campbell ’ 642 2 Salt (8) (z) / ; ; 41'Shattuck (PF G) (1) 4 9'White Sew Mach eee ) + Pump and Auburn Auto also made 17 Canada Dry G Ale see a , ot Shoe (3) 56 CI | | 56 130 ShellTran&Trad(2.41f)AS(z) } 3'Wilecox Oil & Gas 117 broad moves +4 pee ore hg B, 4 303; os Lay = ti 2) : 4 a 3 24 45'Shell Union Oil (1.40) 20 | 203 ieee y heen Ter Mt i | | E thi f th Om " - ton ont ane . : nierst Vep ‘ao Ya).ees | s Over Tacos : lade cotek Gn Commodities again declined. Wheat 1Cannon Mills (2.80) ..ses- ‘ 110 Int Dept St pf xw(7)(2)A8. +d CS Fas > snideahest Tueater” ale . Bt 9 Wilson & C apap ese 4% ) . very Ing or é ce averaged abe uta cent and a half - 2.Capital Admin A ...seseces:s ke ; 18 Investors Equity (2) 18 +4 4 us 8 85'Simmons (3) ie ’ | 30 30% 57’ Woolworth eee! 89%! 59 | 59%\— %!| 59% lower and corn eased fractionally,, 131 Case (J I) (6) XI ie : t{isiand-Greek-Goel (6) —~~=- sess] 19'Simms Petrol (1.60) . ea A 1ai\Worth Pump & Mach 1146 133 %1142 |+ 2 2" 141 AT WAREHOUSE New crop cotton months touched new se |S pn oe b BOO gE oe ( 6 +? 6% Bi Jewel Tea (4b) oe ‘| 240 Sinclair Con Oil (2) . : y _ Vi 7\Wrigley Jr (Wm) { 71% 71 -| T1¥ Cl e-O t PRICES lows for the season on a break of 84 30 Cavan Dobbs p (6'2) AS ‘ ; 162 Johns Manville (3) mf , ow 4 55 ne = ag (6). obeet & | | 93 350\Yellow Tr & Coach ” 25%! 22%! oo [+ %! 24% ve ” a bale in July, the spot month. Cov- 107 Celotex Co ... 2 : 3 Jordan Motor Car Val | 23 24 8 Skelly pi ww 7 ’ ' , 1'Celotex C , ; 1/Snider Pack S¥e) 5% | 10'Young (L A) 8& W (3) XD.| 37% | 36%| 37%s}+ %| 36% pela reduced the declines and the . es ya ‘ - eetteases Cite Gon te (0). *, 70% 69 Ye! 6 Soly Am Inv pf ww (5%).../112 1111 lana = %'111 TEMPORARY ANNEX ciose . © ‘ . 4 ay as *e ee *“eseenee was steady at a net decline of siGCentury Rib Mills i ' 5 Karstadt Rudolf (1.02) 13 ; Y, a. South Cal Edison (2) ... see] 62% | 60%) 6 62 ¥a| 60% 26'Zenith Radio | 11 | 10%!) 10%!+ %! 10% and 32 points on July. Sugar futures 13 Certain-teed Lene eeeeenes B leeeees 4'Kayser (J) (2 4 (7) ‘8 110s + 1 to date, 452,692,490. Year ago. 491,901,300. Two years a¢0, 395,245,600. also made new lows and likewise re- 41 Checker Cab (4.20) .. . Se . ott eese 18 pag pose —e P eis 4% 4 P ? XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. Plus pat 2 iy (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Paid last OV : | 33 .Ches & Ohio (10) 2" at Mags ym oe =~ , ) year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (z) Unit of trading ten shares covered. 41 Ches & Ohio rts ....secees % : 29 Kelsey Hayes Wheel (2).... 5 . a?! So bn Foreign exchanges were rather 30 Chesapeake Corp eeees ' , , : rt poten oe 14 Cop (3) XD rot ee 3% - rixed. erling fir he Span- ¢ Chic: me AM 6 cscdenns ; ; soe. | | | aK mixed. Ste rling med, but the Span alder a Alten ae a eeresn = 3 : 3 Kimberly Clark , ..| 52%! ! : es eel BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. . SHEEF s and LAMBS— Receipts. 1.000 FOREIGN BONDS. ish peseta aropped several points 4 Chic & E 1H { 3 > > Kinney (G R) (1 Ha ¥ ~~ maces 9 0oa 13.25 sheep, ; OU; Rumors were numerous throughout 35\Chi, Gt Wwesters, nit TAL % 11% 4 Kolster Radlo 7 % | nd Ye) 32 Baltimore, June 12 (Union Stockyards, aie .3 ceints 180. head: rk rene oe the day. One of these reports - said 38 Chi Gt West pf sites 1, ‘3 arett Ppee ns on (Lia)... 293;| 29%! 29%! Claremont).—CATTLE—Receipts, 150 head. - gy 7 63a} 90: ac: més “OO | French 58 ......ssceeeecsseeverss that the Morgan interests have ac- hi M Bt P & Pac f : : , 1 Kresge Dept Store BY. 8% ve Market dull and easy with poor — q. as i ht. ‘pi er) 00d et eee oremeen i indirectly a lar ck of 5 Chi M St P & Pac D 2! 25 z)AS...| 4! 5 ¥ | 454 bulls. Steers, good to choice, | 7. .25; light pigs, MTTTTTTTTI TT ne gh rng Sean galleried aces & Nor West (5) .. +s. . , SiEreaer & Toll 914! 28%4' 29 | 4) 2 fOr cows ee pugium to £000, 10.50@11.00; | 10.50@10.80; Ohio hogs, 10@15¢ higher French Internal 6s . . arom City pank oe re the 2 Chi & Nor West pf (7).... 3512'135'e2 — 7 ‘ 42 Kroger Grocery eae «i wa a ; 75 Me | Vai 4 $ - : ¢ 375 aay we sont “€ -an0 oe nel M 6S ..ccccvceccess 4 holding was said to be insufficient i Pneu Tool .... Senae 719@ 9.109; : St ES—-Rece ead; marke Be ccnkces GD represent control, it was reported 2Chi Pneu Tool pf hs —— on in July cor + followed by 30 Coca Cola (6) XD 17744 17: newa 4'Lima Locomotive ee 53 the later my ne. 1 Coca Cola A (3) ‘ ‘ 5} a 5 5 2'Link Belt (2.60) o| | 39% * 5 Colgate-Palmolive (242)..... $ ite) 57% - 57% 35'Liquid Carb (4) .... 1 i2..} ut one | ee Bea tin the Game 1} Collins & Aikman *)* 2: ' 2. ; i 3 23° ; pezeee . "| : 3 : y 92° ‘ . y -_ | ‘ eee +e) Ve | 4 ’ WB ie ~ v! lon! al Beacon 19'hott ina dec ine was ec ed at ti ag ons ge ver. > CQ} “nel & C 5° a7 u Var + x | | deci nil a offe: ines { tapered off an °°6 Colum Gas ‘Ss @ are S| l n ' 25'Loose Wiles Bis (2. "0b) . | 4 : nth closed at 14.68, re} nt- § Col Gi t Bl d : ; 210\Lorillard (P) "7 oe” - . 5 Gn RANCOIS BLANC, founder of ry about 47 mnts iro 3 ‘olumbia CGrapho 7 , Af 21 : 291 Louisiana Oil Ref 8', a3 . = mbia Carbon ; é 37 : 4 } 27 Louis Gas & ; ; 2 ee * . op months broke early wit! ‘olumbia GC. eee toast 42/1: Gas a seee-] 39%) 38%! 39 | Me the famous gambling casino at b ONWIS VIORE Cary tn New } ommercial Credit 77 96), 27 , ‘ 5'Louis ‘ : coseeeeee 256 2. = mi | ’ , 13.75 for that whick Com Credit A € 36%—| 3612) 3642 ......| 36 22\Ludlum Steel | SO) SRG 2 Monte Carlo, is said to have b iL conceived the project one rainy day ‘\iGem tnvest Trust (1.600)..| 28 | gil Bee 3° 15'Madison 8a Garden (14%) 13 We when he jokingly played a _ roulette ras steady at a decline of | 282 Commercial Bolv (1) .......| 26 | 2430) 25 2! ,j Magma Cop | | | wheel for the price of an umbrella, at ais on tka aanaber. Gans aed anal 1 ee ae ad (8) 10. 2%s 100 Manati Sugar pf AS (2). | 24 | o| 2 SicGhs eamenmueian “fi ul poy oN 1 Conde Nast Pub (2) 4 | 4 9 Manhattan El Sup There was considerable covering which ‘ongoleum Natt i3 | 1 | 18 Manhat Elev mod gtd (5). Instead of winning an umbrella he lost + absorbed the early offerings, but it was lineaeenae Wane tl | agi,' 3B% 3 Manhattan Shirt (2) 115 "| 14% | 14%\— % WV E SHOULD like to offer | 1,000 francs and this brought home to § Ii 0 ilges of CW pOoINnts. a! ‘On ] *; , ( 4 caido i ‘ ae ‘ . , mi . . . . the” market soon weakened inder mo! Buneaeel gums wl tl g7 | ez ier ia i 87 2 Marlin Rock well sees) 39%) 39%) 39%, our facilities for the placing of your in- him the realization that no one can active iquidation of the Jul Osition EP Anan : . 1 ‘ f 25M rs) otor a) i e rT ° . which was supposed to de ae in for| “= Gons.Film Ind pf (2) ....... 21% 20% 2% ; had 3 un- ta ONnSO4 aa' ’ 30 Mathieson Alkall settied effect on the general list, but th 5 Consol Gas, pf (3) .....+++ 103% 10: Tey 10\May Dept Stores (2a) ...-../ 48, 2 | mh See years the H. L. Rust Company has And what is true of the race-track and ffering ered of! {ter the break o »} Cons R R. Cuba, (deat a 591, n : 1 Maytag (1*2) . . . neariy "84 ‘per bale” fro es yesterday's clos-| 17 Consol Textile... 2Maytag 1st Df (8) ...-++0+) OO, Tit) Joti tel 308 been making first trust loans on im- roulette wheel is equally true in the about, 23 ii pete eS eaiee eh Ga | Sianteiner, Ta “we ag Tat ed Aes Ber V McCall (2"%) | 1! Se|— 1¥s| 414 proved properties in the District of field of finance—only the man who does uly liquidation was | rogres ith o} a 2) o| OF October se! ' pone } nt Baking, 2 31: 7 . 1 McCrory 8t October selling down Zand the new | 21 Gont Baking, Bo.....c....| _4tel , : 1 McIntyre Pore Min (1). wh 2| 18%4)— 6) 38 Columbia and adjacent Maryland Sub- not take a chance is always sure to 2Cont Baking, * 9 34 McK sport Tin (4'2b) | | jeeesee! | * eye : hehe eure, by Scoring and made new | 56 continental Can (2 9%4| 57%4| 5B%a— 13\McKesson & Rob (2) ...--.| 23% 239 : urbs. Investors have found the notes win. In the unfailing, unvarying return We Brices for the day On some position) Jo cont Disa fe) coco] BEM Bois coat “ar J 30 McLellan Stores .| 14%| 13%) 14% :| 14 . ¢ of investments such as the First Mort- The old October sold up to 14.08 or 4 21 seperti A (BAG) cece , a ie, 7 3) ot : | 2 SAFE i in the abundance the security gage Notes sold through the Swartzell, : > M R 13.66 } ier al m 15 om C 6! pwwi6',)AS8‘z) | . 4 341 v1 3 c vere steady at a net . 15 m Cr pf B (2) AS (2)....| 26 | 2 ‘ 24% 16'Macy (R H) (3) net higher and the new December 14 Continen ? 40! seVpral points | ) Conti | of ‘wae 9: 2: 0\M l pf (7) AB (2). .c00.) 8 necess| y C : : : off under realizing or eve - paints 140 Goatin Oil of | Seal emacl : ae * «preg Re A pf (1.89) ...e6.! Ma! 25 ONVENIENT in their denomina- Rheem & Hensey Company, the small as ing quotation for July showed a premium | “ref... made tseee v"2 “ of 102 points over new October compared | 36 Com Products (3) °°. 10} 401 mit 3, 171iMexican Seab Oil »-:+++e--| TOs 16801 10%|— Vol 19° tions—PROFITABLE in the highest well as the large investor will find a sure with 125 points at the close of the previ-| 0) -0im ©) Payette os 7 Michigan Steel (2¥aa) oe 4| 66 | 67 | | 66 interest yield consistent with means to .increasing wealth. fie ew, fork, Cottan Exchanes seziee |} Cream of wheat iN 8 spane-ceoun oor erst Sel a servative investment : booklet estimate omestic consumptio: ’ Ma 5 Crex rpet ‘ | 15 : 1 Re : ‘ . Sr Soo Gale “compared ton for Grex Carpet... 0... A : BiMidiand Steel (3)... 2 -../ 38,1 32, | 3 a con We will be glad i send you a bookle ast year with the daily rate about 7,3 | ‘Crown Zellerbac : ' 3 Midian ee 3 ‘+ 8) ¥. = bales less than & year ago. Part of “ihe siOt Lier bac roe] 28%) 3 ‘e| 20 Minn Mol Imp... 18 18 | | fully ee sige ne peta Or you earlier selling here was attributed to weak- aelLPiecasiotn ie ‘ 4 Mi Mol Imp, (649) . n in the stock market when rallies in ce eee See 1) AS (ayibid [hi0. | a oiMinn & St ly MORTGAGE NOTES may pr er to ca an go over’ your ae eee Sete eewens meme Wee) “iicoman ‘Am , : | 1/Minn, St P & 8 8 M, pf. FIRST | } problems with us personally. Exports today 3.498, making 6.549.171 2:\Gudahy Pack (4) . 4 y | oe SF esse nite | | far this season. Port receipts 5.0 1\Curtis ib, Le 97Missourl, Kan . United | States port stocks, 1, 135,142, 150 Curtiss Wright TV, 18 \. | ee K & T, pf (7). Futu ig Low Close 54 Curtiss ri t. 11% ll eo s| il 1 Missouri Pacific January. old, (7) AS (2). | | J | + apy ps om ®. 433 .|12 anuary, new, : 40 Cush ¢ (B) ey 105 5 Mohaw pt Mills eeee arch Sibutios Mamenie Bad seh: wrt 82% ets 13 84 22\Monsanto Chem (1%4a) «++. auly eres 3) Seve wt ~ 386\Montgomery Ward (3) ..-- October, old : v1 a) 4 18'Moon Motor Car tober, new dia, | aor s| 30, 13/Morrell & Co° (4.40) cember, old.. ; Becember, new. 33 Davison Chemical 1 Deere, pf n WWW MLUIWILIS Saw omnes: CBI SNwo- a st ss he te he SSTI+i tlie: | 23? 100 Morris & Essex (3's) AS (2) | 1 || SWARTZELL, VW. } =o RHEEM & HENSEY CO a serge are * ue “ADD dance 6'Mother Lode (.20) | MORTGAGE BANKERS 7 | Me! atel— Ml. 48 . | ‘\ 72L7 ‘IS FET N. WwW 3.Den, Rio Gr WwW, 64 6342! 2) / oeee K / 4 45 ° ° NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | 3S pita th ® | Mi Motor Wheel (2). 24% Hi. L. Rust Company WASHINGTON D.C, / . New York, June 12 (A.P.).—Call money 2\Devoe & Ray, A or | 32 i— _%| 30 ; 3 Mullins Mfg . 14 14 . } ‘ 3° | 2: nme Aeon (6) (ow ty : \- - 63 Murray Corp " : 16 1 A A spree Mi Stores A605 22 Bhe| 8%! 8%. ‘s) BN Myers & Bro (2) ...+++.. 1001 15th Street Nat'l. 8100 | 48 Drugs. Ine (4 tereeel 2% | \- 4 . 80\Nash Motors vesecceseet 37%! 34%] 37%!+ MV! 36% Prime commercial paper, 3%. 1/Dul, § 5 & At, SRO het 2% 2%). 's 230 Nash, Chate® ‘St. L (7) AS..{120 (119 j119 |—-1 | acceptances, unchanged. Bar silver, "Sie. 2)Dunhill Inter (48) secsecees) 27 ia 2614, 27 4\— 144) 2614 3iNational Acme (1%) 4) ask 14) 14 \ 14 prone — SH aOCONOaH™ CUUMmseVoosor GPOe Rao OYKHOwoet--O@oO ee HOUSAaOLA& ~ w a uw

Page 15

THE HE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. LL A eS -~s a NEW GERMAN OFFER COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW W YORK Cl CURB MARKET ~ 43 MARKS AONN CHARES alee in lots of $1,000 mien tow iciee |“ Yoire amy, 1 Tier jer jor |~ amowt- Gut Gas ea A 1033, en robe 9 be ee Peat “Be SIU & Ind 9 eee a 9 a a A ‘is nde eaiedh a 8 Houst Ol! 5'es, A. 1940 21 Standard P & L 6s, 100 =| (99 JDAlabama Pow 4545. 1067 ...cccceuesss.| OT | 96%! OF f, . 4 Hygrade F 46 A, 1949 ee +4 4 ey 98un. Oil Stes, 1939 . 102 Ye |102 %|102 27 Vacuum Oj) (4). Ye! 16\Alumin Co 5s, 1952 ........ et 02% 13\Cons Texitle 8s. 1981 69 | 68 nc a a hal @2 , , Sidon Be he ae ee Re eee ite Geen Packing | Ooia| aie 25, 948 . seee) 99%) 994 0\Consum Pow 45. a4 I , T l' Venezuelan Pet 2lll Pow & Lat 5*es, 1957. ; 95 | 95 05 4 4+ ’ ' 1 Texas City Gas 5s, eee eeeeeenee a 3'Vick Financ ' 4. Pow & Lat on B, ... AOL feat iiaat 6 Texas Gas Tul 6s. : ad 3 | 08 Qa 7 inland til 6s. 19 7 , Me 1122 % 956 3 ; Insull BA li Texas P L Ss. 1 ° 4 Walgreen Co $1,050,000 of Issue Sold; %| 98! ' oT] il Inv as, *s. 1002's (101% luz % - ° 457 85 857 ' ‘os 88 ig ie sei lant 2Interl Sec Am Se, 1947 8342, 83'2| 83'x HTH Util $s, 1978 | ROM! BON! O5% | 1 Walker Min (07%) 93, | 93 ae } ge vheaiasares 2inters Power Se, 1957... . . . 80's; 89 | B9', 1'Vlen & Co 6s, 1944....... | 91%! 91%! 91% i gh Rin la AT 1 31180 119% l'Denv & Salt Lake 6s 70 liInvest Bond & Sh 5s, : .9o 90 I Union Elec Ss B. 1967 ) 103 . HB" qDetroit C Gas 68. A. 7 13% ee avis 7\Invest Ea Ss, A, 1947, xw.... eye +5 4 Union Oil of Cal 5a, lach Pow 5s. 1956 100 | 00 2i,Ketroit C Gas 5s, B, 1950 102 101 %4!101% 53\lowa-Nebr Lt & Pow 5s, = , a| 90% 10'Un! Se tod 1 White SMch deb rts’ 75 ' Flotation Depresses For- | APD Ark Pow && Lat 5 / 99 | 98% 2\Det Int Bridge 6! re Drreee B - ! mat fave Slaw Ta ieee 107 7 10 Dix Gulf rng A Mons - ug. aa $53 . 03%, 2Kan Gas & El 4455, 1980.. | | 9352) 93\5 2 Unit Rys Hav 107) 107-1 8: Woodley Petrol | —~tige Section. 5 Duquesne Gas 6s. 1945 97!. 97's 5 Kop Gas & C 5'‘268, 1950 102% 102%, 41U S Rub 6'os. ——. 3 | | ~ 1U ) | 101 DOMESTIC LIST UNEASY 21 Asso G & E py d *o, 4 79%) i ) 2\East Util Inv 5s, A ? | 79%) 79 bing % LLaciede Gas 5'as. 1995... 101. (101 Ke 5 Rub $5. 1933 tet tH 9940. 99% a'¥ Ol & Gas.. 1949 , 1954 4\Asso Sim Hdw "64s. spec 6 den tsel Ge Danae 3/Edison Elec fil 101! ‘ u lLehigh P S 6s, A. 2026 . v 1'Zonite Prod (1 142 ad 11/Assoc Tel Util 5%2s, C, 1944. me 39'Blee Pow & Let Ss guiz10L'2 2014 | 10 Lone Star Gas Ss, 1942 98 | 98 2'Valspar Corp 6s, 1940.... | 98%) 98%! 98% OG {1)...+) 16%) 30%Gl 0 7 Atias Plywood 5's, 1943 86). 86 Ne Fit 5 Long Isiand Light ‘BS. 1945 » 10 Van Sweringen 656. 1935. 97 97 | 87 New York, June 12 (A.P.). — The 23 Louis P & L 5s, 1957... | , 975 2 Vire El Pow Ss A, 1955 101 /101 [101 ‘ . ; i i tz © : ” - M Mw German Government International| 5 Bates Valve 6s, 1942 ww ......... 108 Ya |20G 02/100 6 SiPederal Water Sis. Bets] Bot] o 9 Manitoba Pow 52s, h, | 12 Wabash RR Ss D. 1980 . 101 /100%/100% Curb Review 3 | 93 | 93 8393-3 x. cS nd me Om tw tw 3 Bell Tel, Can, 5s, A, 1103 %. 102% 102% 6 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 5% per cent bond made its debut in i Tel, 103! 3% 103% 57 : + 12 Mass Gas 5s, 1955... 3 Waldorf Ast 7s. ih nls debcvec dase “9 2\Bell Tel. Can Ss. B. Oe 9|702 ‘Pla Pow & Let 5s, 1954 lL. McCord Rad 6s, we > | 16 Wash Wat Pwr 5s. | eee 1102 % 1108 %|102% 2%, y, the dealings on the New York Stock | 99% | 99% 99% 31/Gatineau Power 5s. 1956 G 5% 3 Mead Corp 6s, A, _ Ww 4 97 3 Webster . i. .. 97% 7% o7% New York, June 12 (AP.).—Curb. Exchange today and was hailed a great e ' 1M his Nat Gas 6s, : 2 West ' 87 | 87 er 5\Caro P & L 5s, 1956 ....... He ted 102% | rts 4 Gatineau Power 68. 194 aed chase’ Wat tae, 70 | : Secs whey success, with sales at a premium and/| 28 Caterp Tree Ss, 1938 ooss 13 General Baking 518. 5940. 96 97 Shey Stat Pet Obes, bh | 4 70 | 70 4'West Tex Util 5s OREGON Serre oe 92% 92% 92% stocks fluctuated nervously and in« sales totaling $1,050,000. St ae 83. | 82 | 17Gen Bronze 6s, 1940 99 (| 99 | 9% idinn Bow & Lae 64s, 161 : She | wins decisively in active trading today. 194 * : 10 Gen Laundry be | , , - , , The appearance of the bond on a ‘| gs | 88 | 4\Gen 1948 20, Miss River Fuel 6s, ' ve. 1 Asri Mite Bk 7s, 1946..... ++} 90 90 | 90 /|Closing prices were irregularly lower, /a%. nee Rayon 6s. A. when-issued basis, simultaneous! ’ 38 Miss River Puel 6s. ' B y 927 : 15 Gen W W & E 6s, 76 Missouri Pacific Se. H. 100: / 12 Berlin City Elec 6 90'4| 90%! 90% | but losses were largely limited to a with the offering of the $98,250,000| 17 Cigars Strs Real S's. A. 1949. Sues | .| &2 Georgia Power 5s, ( 0} Hh s. : American portion of the $300,000,000 3Cin St Car 5's, A, 1952 1 Gobel, A, 64s. A, ' © 17,\Montreal L H & P oS > Bg aaa - ereene Cie -. i amine vee 96% point or two, and closing prices were German loan was easily the feature of 15/Cin St Car 6s, B. 1955......... ee oeec ‘a | 10Gulf Ol] Pa sow 10 102 2 Morris & Co J 25, 1937, ww 92 92 an eee aie * “ v . aoe ‘substantially above the lowest levels the day’s developments in the listed | 267 Cities Ser 5s, 1950 cevccecdes| *| % Pa ou Fa. Sp a, 937. agar trictttesees: 101% 101! 2Munson 8 8 6%25, wl * ' "4 been nian Pane te 982 nih ee ' 2 | ‘of the day. Total sales were close to bond market. Bond men were elated, iiGities ine Get Sten, ag bp Salem pee 18 et ae A as * eo Le 16\Narragansett 5s, 1957 . 101%» 101% a. c 7 | 2,000,000 shares. as considerable trepidation has been 6 Cities Ser G Pipe 6s. 1943 4 s| § 3 Houst Gulf Gas 6s, 1943. ,”" 95%! @ 37 Nat Set & — ~~ 2030 , 9) 91% 1 ee , Oe wg eusebececed = The market was highly professional, evidenced as to the reception it would| 29 Cities Ser Pow 5'es, 1952 ............| 88%) 87's! 88 lj/Houst Gulf Gas 6s, A, 9: 957% L Newberry «J J) 3? 4s. 1940... oo S'Gent Bk Ger Gs M. 1081.........ccc0en : 4% &! and on the whole, followed the pat- be accorded. The German bond sold : : 5s, ; 14\Chile Mtge Bk 6s. 1¢ Leet en cous Une oo 'tern of trading on the big board, as high as 91%, and closed at 90% as ‘ 6.N 5 bes, Pree 64Com Privat Bk 5 ‘es. Wohi we | Heavy selling appeared in the morn- % , ; i ' ' compared with the offering price > " me as. ‘1080... be LUG ‘a Lue a a eee ree a 95a, 99" \ing, in continuance of yesterday's of 90. 63 Niagara Shares = lee 7 13% 5 Danish Con $'2s. 1955 100%, 100% quidation. and scores of shares were ; 8 82 é Competition of the German issue 2'North Cont Oui s as. A. ee. odie lads 1 Danzig Port 6'2s. 1952... 2 2 | depressed to new low levels, but the epressed other bonds in the foreign (Reportea direct trom the New Yor Stock Sxchange oy 4 & W Seligman & Co. er Ind Pub Gerv i6, 1600. .....02-0.. 101 Se 101% —_ . 5 », Selling dried up around midday and group, and the domestic list i 10 Nor Ind 33 Europ Elec 6's, 1965 93 | 93% regular at the close Treat ay « eS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. "Sale| Issue. | Open High | Low ‘Last 20) Power 5s. B. 1952 102 ‘102 102 ‘ ¥ |irregular recovery was promoted by * ng, how- The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1 1 eg oF uo Fower , - 101% 101° 3 Finland R M Bk 6s, 1961. : 85\4 85'2 |short covering during the afternoon. ever, was in a broad list, and the (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. ~ iiBell Tel of Pa Ss. Ser B. 1948.... 105 "es 105 10% SiOsweso River Power Os, ; — | Electric Bond & Share sdld off Sales for the day maintained the level | Sale! issue. Open Hish Low : Last 12 Berlip City Biec O's, & e: / 96%! 96% 36 Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934... .......00.055/ § 954! 96% | of the last two days. 35\Liberty 3%s 1100 . 26100. 27/100.25'100. 27 4 Beth Steel 4s, 1936 2% 2" it 8. £0 10 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 : : : ig 4 points, and te mpeg Mame its =| - wri ee ry : : re : : Wa AS OUR | 24Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947.. ses 9's |\loss. American Gas declined 3 points Uncertainty over the German issue,| 15 Liberty 1st 4%s (401.31/102 —_|101.30/101. 30 2 Brooklyn Edison 5s A, 1949 Dock & W 5, 1949. |. 9 '8 | , * **eereeeeeeeeee . A i [ . 56 f ere} As. 1953. ww. FC ee . . 92 te probably the largest peace-time bond 6l\Liberty 4th 4%s ... beeen ene LOZ, 17/102. 19}102.17|102.17 = Brooklyn Man Trans 6s, covet & 98 ’ 00 100 | ae ° joo pebaies beagen typ Bg oe ae " 5 waa 4th 4%45, reg. ; . 16) , Brookiyn Union Gas 5s, . : : ey ; , 8: 83 l'Hambure Bl Stes. 1938................! 85%! 85! a5%, | ca u wer Was an ac ure, tne over made, though dwarfed Us 4%s ee ‘ : i : 16 Buff R & P 4's. 1957 ... Y3' 8 > 9. ’ 48 — 3 02 7 2 i octienan = _ 1939 iy AT RE Gea ¢ but closed about unchanged. United war loans, has been regarded as ) 73 = > 4 5 Pittsburgh Steel 6s, peweducecedenves , d B ++++ 5/108. oT 10. Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ve 1%, 97% 97% 11 Hanover Cred 6s. 1931..........--000- one of the principal factors in the Ye | -8 \106.12\106. 8 1106. 12 C 15 ce Tb Et Ses, 1949 ¥¢\ 102 44 '192 % 27 Helsingfors 6'28. 1960... ~~. wsacceaces 1% Light A lost about 2 points. New desul 18\Canadian National 5s, 1969, July. .| 102 (102 102 - - , ay | Mtge: 96% 97 ‘England Telephone sagged 6 points to tory course of the market since FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. siGanadiam BMational be. 1966. Oct 2 i0nt 161 tener’ 13 Puget Sound P & L 5s, C. siemens inne 0 On: es 104, the. Somes lee: Ea ae last March's s ‘ ’ ’ .* the 13 Prussia F S 64s, 1951 a! 94%, 95%, |selling, its sponsors apparently peg- pale the reduction today of the 8 Argentine 68 ’ Ya B 2Shawinis W_& , B, 1 95 89. 57 Prussia F 8 6s. 1952 . 91 91 it at that level Call money rate from 3 to 2% per mp | hares 2:Shawsheen 7s, 1931 ... ne . ging a at level. /2 3 Argentine oeeel 99 9 74\Ches Corporation 5s, TIETTiTT 96 98 Lead! ' ¢ et ‘ 4 hold cent. With money available at 2% 5 Argentine : 1959 / , 3C & ETI! lst cons « 5s, seoel 5%; 75 | 73 1 Simmons 55, 1944, ony’ 7 ; l/Ruhr Gas 6's. A. 1953 . ' 96%! BB% adding investment trust an - ‘ oS PB de Pas 5 75 ° | van oO Pe ag ay 13028 x ; 4, 106 106! 5 Ruhr Housing 6's, 1958 . 88 87'2| 874, |Ing company shares received ~— os veces : > s ; , . . 5 t and closed about steady. 2 South Calif Edison 5s, serene 10'8t . 6. suppor See | 1 South Calit Gag 648. 935, 00004 is is 105 ilstinnes 7a, os ' ne . Pennroad closed a point higher, re- 93% e 3 be vt abe Nat Gas _ WS oe aie : 76 Sydney NS W Stas, 1955 8834; 89% | flecting declaration of an initial divi- & “4 | eye vo) 95%) O5Y T dend of 20 ts. Oils were large! 4\South Lt & Pow 5s, A, 19 ' end o cen gely aco Rys ist 5s, 1927 80 _ 18 Southwest Nat Gas 6s, 1945 | so i oe |! i Terni Bloc hes. 1953 .-.---....-:----| 06%! 0644! 86% | neavy. Gulf and Humble lest 4 The inquiry for railroad bonds RI & P ref 4s, 1934 | —— | y d iteoniten wt the ara ssepeiiehie pence oe I & P 4's , | ‘otal stock “gales, 1,992,200 “shares; total stock sales year a so, 2,420,300 shares. Total bond sales “todas, "$3,640,000; total ‘points each, and recovered little more : y ** "105%! 1411047 6\Chile Copper 5s, 1947 bond sales year ago, $1,510,000. | th rma and man i F 6 Austrian eeee 105%! 105 ¥4, 104% 104: ‘s ? | SiPuee arorrs a ‘| %|more than 9 points to a new low n close. 4\Bogota, City of, e. : 1\Detroit Ed Ist 5s, 1933 1 6 Allegheny Gas .. +. 5 4%) rs 2 > Prilineetise (1. 08) | 1 | 20 recovering its loss. Columbia Pie- Sales of United States Govenments| )\polivia 7s, 1969 aah 92 ai | : rer 61 rp ‘vom | tee com -- “ee . 3. SFist Medio ACis0)| 64 6 | ¢ | tures cropped © palate ae recnnaaeae , Vain tes : Y : 2 : > ‘ . > —— ee ee ooo & St & & agggecaag 11/German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July| 87 | 8714 , & Fan Pow war Dom of a 931. 1400 100% hae badeees 53 German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, Oct. | | | G&E ‘la) XD 129% 126% “Tow 1 Greenfield T & D | 2/Railroad Sh r c &, Dom of, 58,1952... 1... .|1053%/10834110544/105% itknectrear Tak te ieee bi 914! 9019) 901 rimety AB) 96 ¥ Bb} ea 2 Rainbow L. | Sul oael } . year 5s | 933 | , 2) : 3 Rainbow L P 4 Coleman’ Waise, wo. pid., 5 at 110% _ Dom of, 438, 1936. ++ 100%|100 4 100 44100 ¥4 3;Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. . 10514105 %|105 108% Let & Trac new 05 val + tis 2)..| 37% 1'‘Raymend Concr (4)| 50 | 50 0 BONDS. _ ' 89%4| 89" * 6 Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940. -/11014/110%4110'4 11101. Am Mach&Pdy new/ 47%) 46 | 71Gulf © Cor Pa(i's)| 138 °| 4Red Bank 9% | 9 oa PUBLIC UTILITIES. ' Bid. Ask. ! rete weeeeeee! Sait Hg 6 v4 ; 2'Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 7s, 1944.../100 "100 100 “100” Maize (2) | 32 ° oR +) ty " 20%| 20 | 20 Foster (.40).| os) Denm A tet Amn. T: T. & Tel Conv. 4: s.°3 "33/1 00%. soni Ht ++ ts / "Sloe Nor 7s, 1936 sue yi ae pte r 17 Ape Nat Gas... seer| 8. eit H aig /a| | 13% Switzerland —Ds mac ; eres 5 | Rep of, 6s, 1961, Sept......| 90 | | 90 “1 90} 97 %| 97%] 97% ..| 9%! 9 | 9 2Hambleton pr pf... he Bes L. ; , ; H 2 Am Servic 7 78. j Rep of, 6s, 1962 4| 89%| 89% 4|Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1 | AmSta PuSer A(1.60) 20 2\Hap Can Stores A.. ver "eee . ‘ } | ri 6 2.Chile Rep of, 7s, 194 /101 44/101 Y/101 44/101 % 13/H M ist & ref 5s, pet o> | o4'2| 85.. | 406'Am Superpow (1).. ee aa i arial SFY 5 Rich Oil Cal p(1%)| 19%) 19% 4 Christiania. City of. 6s, 1954 01 3|101 Ya 108 1014 . 6/H & M adj inc 5s. 1957 bile aes 7) Smee! 2. Am Superpo ist p‘6) ae iw 101 1 Hormel G (2) . . : RockLécP tr ctf(.92)| 24%/| 24 | 15\Cologne, City of, 64s, 9 Hh 9\Humble Oil 5! 193 2 ed 94 AmUté&Ge Bvtc(. 40) lite: 10% ,) Horn & Hard 2%)| 2 «| 7 Colombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan.... r | 10\Humble Oil Ss. '1037° no ‘ 2° Ye) 2% 2'Houston Oil | 21%) ; Root Refining. Argentine—Demand, 37.5 Sitchin: tie-ek, Ok. 1961, Ne | : ‘ . he“ gl 14'Hudson Bay M & 8! ese Weel c.... dol : presil—Demand. 11.45. é } 2 Coven, City Of, Ys, 1063. eae 92%| 9236, S| 3unterm “ae Bs, seo 20222] Br") SF | Bus] 83 | St Anthony Gold... 14) M4] _ te | Shanehal—-Demand. 37.78 3\Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1957. : 4Interb RT ref 5s, 1966 sia... or 4 65%] ¢ + he O34) , 10% 19 Huyler St_Del p (7) | St-Resis Paver (1) _|-26%et-23 4c; 28% Montreal—Demand. 100.00. 2 Cuba, Rep of, 44es, 1949. ceeee| ijInterb R T 7s, 1932 aR 3 | 83 89 | ee | | | 1 Hygrade Food 1 11%! ; Great Britain in dollars; others in cent, — e¢ " rod 2'Cuba, Rep of, 52s. 3 0 100 Z\Interb R T 6s. + 4 ! . jalt-Cr Cons (.40).. 15; 1% 34/105 % 3 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951. :|109%4/109% 109% | % Si/International Hydro-Elec 65, ..... 5/1021 Va 102 Ye 102 % 8 Asso El Ind Ltd(.30)| ‘ | 23 | ‘Elec. Cons. 4s. .| ety 87 1 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952... - 109% 108 %4 109% 100% ee ternaticaal Match 5s, 1947 .. 00. 1100 | 99%! 99%, Gas & El....| 40 | MISCELLANEOUS. ; D international Mer Mar sf 6s. 1941/100¥ 100 ¥ 100 % 100% G&El ctfs (8). 13 Ind Ter Ill B. +] = =~ : 22 Denmark, King of. 6s, 1942 '105 Y% 105 %| 105 % 1105 ¥ 29 International Paper ref 6s. i955. . 314 94 *| 93 | 94 ‘ so G&E A(2.40g)| 35%! 35% 3 2Ind Pipe L (2448). | 35%) r & Ross, Inc. 64as.....| 90 | 91 2;/\Denmark, King of, 5's. +++ 101%\101 %) 101% 101% 8 International | 92 92 | 92 G&E deb rts! 7% ; TIndus Pin ctf 10% f| 20% ere 8 Denmark, King of, 442s, 1962......| 92%| 9244| 92% | 92% 193! International 28, 1939/116%/117%4/114 (115% | Ray pf (6)...! . 4Insull Util (6%f)...| 60%, 36° 5|Dominican Rep 5%s, 1940, 2d | 93 193 | 93 | 93 iljInternatipnal Tel & Tel 5s, 1955.| 98%) 98%; 98%) 98%, 2 Atlas Util ... | 124 l'Ins Co Nor Am (38) | 75 \% J 95 1 Dutch E India 6s, 1947 "1101 %/101 % 101% /101 % K 1‘Autom Mus A(1. O58 2Ins Co Nor Am rts.. Wash Market Cold Stee. 58: 95 fe 4'Dutch E India 6s, 1962 41013 %4|102 {101%/102 1/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 ss eveeees| 96%) 96%! 96%! 96% 3 Avia Corp nach th ae | 42%4| 43% BE my pee ce ~ ihe STOCKS. : F 3 ate ntercon Petrol .... : 5'Finland, Rep of, 6s, 1945.... f 1 9214! 10 Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 .. of aa iri Boo.) B34! 83% 2? Bahia Corp a! 2%| 2% 10Intercon Pow A (2). apg | pAmn.T, & Tel semameememnn oT “aa? 1/Finnish Munic 6%s, 1954. B Th 57% a4 | a lljLorillard Co 5s, 1951 "| b} Sate , 2 Bancom Corp(1.60)| 1 106(Internat Nickel rts..| 4 | 1 Pe + : ; Sapital Traction Phyesse Whar] 65 42) 45|French Govt 7° li/Lorillard Co 54s, 1937 ..... | 94 : l'Bellan Airc vtec 45 Internat Pet (1). a, Weskinston Gas i 61|/French Govt 14, 1949. 117% 1227 iret rn saree 5\Loew's Inc 6s, 1941 ‘ : 119 is | 25 Bell Tel Can (8) AS) 150 23\Inter Salt new 49'2) : 9'Shenandoah pf (3r)| 43% = 5 }Nor. & Wash. Steamboat. .- °|2 G 8 % 117% | 5\Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941, ex-war ......| 98%| 98%) 98'%| 981% 4 Bliss E W (1 | 20 | 20 4 Inter Sup Pow ‘iss Va 7 | tf 11 0 91'German Govt 7s, 1949. | 1108 - /10744/107% SiLouis & Nash 4's, 2030. ++ee+| 98%| 98%, 98%, 98% | 11/Blue Ridge . 8% | 60\Inter Util B is | i 782/|German Govt 512s, 1965, rets wi. 91¥, ips 3 Mi M 9\Blue R_ cvt star) 38%) 37%6| 38% TiInter Util war ...... 1% st | 6 6 18 Greek Govt 6s, 1968 al 86, | 87%" aout] eas 1/Milwaukee El., 4425, 1931. . ‘ton 100% 100% |100'% 2 Bower Roll Bear ..| 13%! 27\Interstate Equit ..| 10 | 3oCalEd B pf “iigii 26 4c .| 268 ¥ +! B7%4| 86%! 86% | —5/Milwaukee EI’ 5s, 2|101%/101%4/101% | 20/Braz Tr & Lt (2)..| 45% . 3Inters Ea cv p (3)| 41%! joCalEd C p(1.37'4) ase ON HOMES 4\Hamburg. State of, 6s, | 9514! 95 14| 9514! 95 M, K & T 5% cu ad - aaa 103% 103 42/103 103% 1 Brill B me SIrving Air Ch (1%) 19% ow RN + 4 Va 18 194 d Southland Roy (1)./ 12%! an Southwest Dairy ..| 6 | Wash. Balt. & An. pfd + 1 'Heidelberg, City of, 742s, 1950... hemes, an, O08 B18 1100 (0 | L006 11006 | 300% 1'Br Am T reg(1.20g)| 25% yD gad BF te ' io ‘Southwest Gas Ut. || 14% | Other Property § a Salt-Cr Prod (2)...| 11%! 11%) Schulte Real Eat... aS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Seaboard Util (%%). ‘4 | Philadelphia. June SecCorGen n (4)... : POULTRY — Fowls. Seeman Bros (3)... small. ordinar 23@ Segal Lock ('2).... 5%! fanc eghorn “broilers 5a Selected Indust .... | 7 DE TRY —Broiling chickens, - 'SelInd allot otf(5 4) 443 SelInd pr p (5%) | 64 esting 344% @37%; 92 score, f s Weber Naw Nr Le) — Selfridge Prov (.27) 33%. entry Saf Control. | ; NHK Ww ~ . 2\Hungarian Con | Pac 5128, lf 1iBufl N&E Ppf(1.60)| 26! P | 10'Ital Superpow A . NATIONAL BANKS. : os ee ee eae] Pawific gen 4s, : r | 3576 | i!Ital Super deb rt..| 5 - 230 250 1|Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946 9 : 90 ‘| 90 7 P 79. 3 | 79% ao Bulova Wat pi(3%)! 35% —_— verses «(G00 ll|Italy, K | Pac 5s, ser G, 1978 | f oh oi 50'\Jantzen Knit M AS 106%/|106%' ws (1 Sommerciai (stamped) ..... 1230 | italy, King of, 7s, 1951...... | 99 | 99 | 98%! 98% 2\Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. | | 973 sipuree ov pt (3).. 1 3\Jonas Naumburge ..| 1%) 1%! 1% mn cooees o (BAS | 95 | ad ’ K 2\Stand Holding A.. | | ‘ 7\Japanese 61s, 1954 110314) 2/Mortgage Bk of Chile 642s, 1957.. | | 1 Burma Ltd (.3ig)..| 2! ae ! a Run for 5 Years Pederal-s American pereresees it: 290 9 Jamances Bir e. sai. ng 314103 94/103 141103 % 2 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s, seer | : 1 Butler Bros (30). .| GiKirby Pet Lo 7 2%] 2%) = Simand MM... o| 1 , SEE Jobs vestetadeceececene 8354| 97%! 97% 6|Mtge Bk of Chile 6s, 1962 Cc iiKnott Corp (2.40). | 26 78\St Oil Ind (2%)..! 51% Without Curtailment etropolitan : tteeeaesesareues (350 | 1965 907 %| 1 ed fi 20'Cable ae Wire B. lKolster Brandes 7 7 8 i 3 ee eeeeeeaeeeeeeece ++! ’ ‘8 ¥ ’ 4 Riggs i. eh 51/Nat’l Dairy Products 5's, 1948. 973% 971 | a, St ecaeene 0 41% , 5 L f ' 2 ' ' SIL. nko ioscan slacdnciks asain 00 1/Lower Austria, Prov of, 74s, 1950. ! Be} b. liNew England T & T 412s. 1961. Marc Wireless! | ' = 1 || CorOperative Building TITLE INSURANCE. ésied s laa | os 5.Nor States P 5s, 1941 ...... . |101% 102 101% 102 | 84 Comwith & So war.| 4% | 4 Met 5c to 50c St pj 144 14! iiTwin Sts N Gas Ar %! | | Association Columbia. --+sssereessereees ee 1105 |105 |105 (105 ie a ee ee case © ssi ttieie uni 1) er bed ae Aided Male Bagg Me rey By yp 7Y 4!Ulen & Co (1.60).| 23% | Organized 1879 ea eecece 04 “4 s, 1 102 102 \% , oe 4 ; . rganize . Title & inv. Od. of’ Ma’ com sguerand state » $5 1947.....] 98%| 9834) 98%) 98% iaibae ie & Tel 58, 1937. 108 Yo |103 401108 *| 17\Cons Cop Min... ..| 05) | 5.) 5 | 2|\Ungerleider Fin 28% ! | 50th YEAR COMPLETED. ara-Fam-La . 3/ VY : . ‘ y nion m Invest . po te of, 78, 1941... .|106%2,106 42/106 12,106 14 + A Tg ody Hoa aa aaa 104 1/Cons Dairy (2) 4 |14 |14- ; 1'Un Nat G Can(1.60)! 31 1 Surpios and profits... .$1.755,911.87 Barber & ar a Inc. ° 20 5/Rio de J, City of, 8s, 1946 (1 100 | 991%! \ . 105% 108 ¥' 1105 Ye 108 */s 9 ConsG&E Balt(3. 60) 125% 123 123 30\4) iy 2'Union Tobacco ... | ' Assets . .$5,723.083.61 Chase & Graver Co Co, pia 2 7 - J, City of, 6% | 9% = os r: .a | sigeseGeeuuls vic... | 10% a9 : “a Mid W Ut p xw (6) 102 44'102 % 102% x. Dait Am Util .... 1344 1 tee °o Gr do Sul, ' emen 8, of 82 ¥ ons instru 3 Midvale Co (4) ....| 55 55 55 nit Corp war.... ° r Mig. ° f, 8 ae wall +} 99% i 2| 99% enn Co 4448, 1963. 100%, 100% 10042 1003, 9Cons Laundries ... | 4\Mining Co Can(%)| 144) ’ Wee Sexi Se 5 Save While You , St of, 7s, 1967../°} 62 md | ao” PRR «gm 4/25, ser A. see-+ 100 (100 (100 [100 6 Cons Ret St (1). S| %, 8 165'Mo Kan P L (10%f)| 36% Serv ee ny ° 23'Rome, City of, bes, 1952 r R A 5s, ser B 68 eve ) 2/10394% 13'Cons Royalty (.60).. % y 19\Mo Kans P L B vtec! 1%! Me | 74 Unit Fdrs (2/388). | H Vv th O tunit pees 91% R 5s. 1964 ave e ppor Federal-American Co. com.... | 34 3,Roumania 7s, 1959 .............. 83% 8344! 83 R %% ~ O4 | 110: 3 Cooper Bess (2). ] . 1|\Moody'’s Inv pt pf(3)| 43 4\United Gas ‘ 34 | eleral-American Co. pfd .... R 7 are tae th a ate A | tae | : TMountain Prod(1.60)/ 10 | a; 10 tb ate iP fling : ' Join the Equitabi a Ab, 4 4's, ais 93) fy | gf vatellbmad « ool ) 1i'Municipal Serv ...| 12 | 11%) : are Caned Ses new. “te atica i ‘Sur r plam will mo ere Marquette Ist 5s. 1956.... _ 102 410424 een Se rubies f° fae 5 aa | N eTemited Cas war .- od Si | 8h - with your approval. ladelphia Co 5s, 1967 100% | 2199:4| 2 Gourtaulds ‘ott b| 10% | Sieettena? Am Co. ea 3'United Ges pf (7)... 96%, , ln & Reading © & I 5s, i973../ 87 | 87 | 87. rm 34\Creole Pet'........| 7 | 68 spees 23%) 13% | 7 ee oe & (1)! 443! 4196! 42% Subscripti f th a & Reading C & TI 6s. ; b Baking pf(7)A8| 60 | 60 | 60 OUn L & P ev pf ‘Kel aa | 110% pad ubscriptions o e | 96 | 96 | 96 : heel. .| } y | ; } ( 75'Un Milk Prod pf 44 me ots ot Sens setl Sa | Semele rea iNet (0%-----) Sh, eel St) Bt Toya) Hse] $26) | GRRE Deter at A (08, noe, ee, | BUM gee Ae ae | 4 99th Issue of Stock ' 7% | 107 5/107 55/107 % 5s, 19! 514! 9! a! 1 CrownCkélInt! ge oy | 2! : & eet Sec p (5)! 66% 66 «66 ° . | 18% Brt Being Received ' ' be Potomac RE A c. Sav. ommercia ; eventh Bere 3 aoe 12/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 avec! Daiied Bis +4 1102 |102 1102. 1102 Washinton “Mec 2 ¥ 93%! 93} %! 93%! 93% NSURANCE 1960., | a 76 | 763 Engi nd a ne og FIRE INSURANCE. | tee eeeees American .....:..css:c000s 01922 . es ne engages es * Dawa 93% | Saae | 93% se ee | ® Tfr. & Storage pfd. Siderscathaler Linotype Natl. Mtge. & Inv. Co. - *Peoples Drug Stores rg l tee. & G | 8) ‘s | " ' RaSFSr—BS v 7 = _ a O@Bnwan —- OC . | ‘WI ANAD2 eaacadcca 1'Silesia, Prov of, 7s, 1958 . & . hos edoe 9’ ARs; tty \ Puel 4 meets 7 | 32%/| 33% Mec 2/Soissons, City ot. SOB. 00% 03 BEE 109% Bias 1037 : , ai 99%, 19 Curtis Pwr at wail " 1%; 2 Investo 16%| 1544 16 “7 Medical ide. .- 5 Sweden, Ki 4/104 4/1043, 104% wi Pure Ol Dias, 196 ... a! 98% ais 11/Cusi Mex Min....-.| 1% | Nat P&L, 7% pt(7)A/111 111 %e 111 104%, 104% 1 ‘ ; i ; gat P&L 6% pt(6)A8\103 (102 (102 *Ex-dividend. **'3073%,' 10734! o7k Hore 1'Pemingetan Pand 5'%4«. (taee . 4 : ‘Derby Pet (1) D oa - suk ites tail ik . TEx rights. T ie 2"Ahine West Elec 6s, 1955 . P a ; Y Screen (2) . EQUITABLE BUILDING CHICAGO STOCKS 9 Tolima cy ot, 848 28St-- +++] 90%) 90%.) 90%) 90% | Init AL Ry As. 1945... 2%! 42%! 62%! 42% | 4 3/Dayton Airpl | aa” yey Bears ateprgialt . , s merce eeeel 7% | 75 | 75 | 7% 4'Reaboard- All wisride, 6s, 1935, .-| S7 | 87 | $7 13 44 we & Co n(1.20a) nis 103” i : ae | 2). ted "a ! 915 F St. N.W. ported by W. B. Hibbs & ve.) ' 2'Siemens A& Halske #458, 1951 va 4 +4 , siden eo ee aie ss ° ht REE, Penk 7" ig ade tht ee |es b8% ge Hy th gl Sas. % 7 | “ee Ng STIS a yy fla a 2) 2 he 3..| 3 15 Utility Equities...) 14%’ ; il w orR 3° PRATT. Ir. Beoretacy pee 2\Uruguay, Rep of, 88, 1946........ 105! 1 , 7" } Uti | : ilhew “hy tence’) 40 .| alaban & Katz . a a wie is 06 (105%'106 ine! 7 7 Dixie Gas Util .. an), wee. sows 6 oy Sy tae wed 040s te ce oe I Douglas Aircr (44)! 1 Neet Inc A a 2 Utility a Indus.... tee, ee —— wo tI Wr am - 10 23 ‘Bere C & 8, King of, is, 1962. 85 | 85 u rl & 28, oa -.| 98% 2 ORM) ¢ 2'Cuban Cane war Fam 8t pf (2)| 22%! 221 va | 2242 Share, $2.50 Per Month 1 Davenport Hos (2). a, emg 8 T Sec A( ia) | | 9\Uruguay, Rep of. 6s, 1960 .....;.| 97% | 97%, 97%! 97% | Vy; & Warner .. Vv 7 SSincleir Oil Gis. Dresser Mfg A(3%) 2\Nelson (H) WU-1 Pacitie ref 4s. Brothers 1 Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952. .: ger | 96! Y 1 Chi. City 4 Conn. Ry. 2 a] ee at | S672) 96% ? Pacific col co 2, Vienna, City of, 6s, 195 1, rrir hi. City a Conn. Ry. pia. * | 87%| 87%) 87%) B7% bis be a Dike pour (sa) AS 178 | (Ry gy ORS " DOMESTE ee a! 9642! 96'4| 96% Pac-Oreg Lines 4s, 1977 ...! ' § be seme ge ‘ oO STIC BONDS RAILS AND LeeSCuLeateenen| RE teva Bd ay >. 9! get e ear A ' 5 Durham Hosiery. B. 14'Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953....| 8434! 85 | 84%! 84% | 9! , 13/Allegheny Corp 5s, 1950 | 96'5| 96%! " 98% Silke We ah aan. 1 "112414124 % 3\Eecle Pich Lead... 5\Allis-Chalmers 5s, ely seeeeeee 102 tos \1 21 ine L&SFRpr In ser A 4s. 1950 | An's 2\Amer Agri Chem’ 7 As. | 1941 vat. L & 8 F R pr in ser B Ss, 1980. !103 2N_Y Pet Roy 4% | 20|Amer I G@ Chemical 5%8, 1949... 106 — 105 671K tL&S FRR 4's. 1978 Ea: Yeager 25'NY P&L 1% ot TVAS, 113 i112 112 and 16 American og aeemagy > 5 es, 1949. zi & 28 4) ori O78, 2?'South Bell Tel S«. 1941 . 193 94 19 44 /1N4% nals ‘Bis! 1%). | Y 3N Y¥ Rio & B Air Slammer a cae $s. 2030 ah 7 | oe 4 to +4 2'Routhwest Rell Tel 5s. f ‘195 )«6(19%6%) «€6|'105—=— 1105 3 & 6h(6%f) rd BB, 25 NYT 614% te ‘als | 11 e a . reteee : @ Btandard Oil of N J 5s. 103%4'193, ‘192% 2 El Bon | 9/107 209 Niag Hud P n(.40)| 10'Amer Smelt 5s, 1947 1101% 101%. ae 110114 4'Standard Ol] of N ¥ 4%8. 1951...° 97% 97 7T%,' Bond (5 B k g S idee Rig Wo one eb ae “ pins: toakan a tS A FORCERES VCrvice ‘Amer Te e 25, . 33'Texas Corp 5s. 194 %'104 %4'103%'103% OE] Pow Asso 4 (1). } Niag SharesMd(.40) 32'Amer Tel & Tel 5s, i965 . |104 Ya|104 Ya | 104%. 104% 1'Texas & Pac Ss B. 1977 2¥, 102%'102%|102%, | 4! P & L opt war. § 2.NilesBemPon (2%4¢) Va Ca lj|Amer T & T @ 4s, 1936.. i ¥e| 99%! 9914 f'Texas & Pac 5s C. 1979 : El P & L 2d pf (7) 10485 104%) 104% 2 NipissingMines (.30)| 1 1 1 as a a. Taxi 3\Amer ‘T & T col tr Ss. 1946. vel Ma | 6 Tex & Pac M T of N O Sis , ) Blecteie Share (ia) 7 20% 20% ‘Noranda Mines (2). Copy of our “Fortnightly Review 3l/Amer T & T col 5¥2s8, 1943. 6'Tokyo Electric Light 6s, .. +] 87%| 87%a! 86%! 86% | 13M! 13% | 13 % “| 2 Furnished on request BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Airy oe isa 21/0nton Drug of Del 5s. ( 96 46% 46% G.M.-P . MURP HY & CO. Paltimore, June 12 (A.P.).—Closing Works 6s, 1975 49/106 4% seit % 17'Union Pac list « 4s. 98%, | 96%! 96 Ve! A 20 08% et jel (3 ° Members New York Stock Exchange 1/Ansglo Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945.. 2, 96%) 96% 96% P | 91%! 91%! Sth 6 1 oo | | 90 res, Avis Bad +] Ss % ae ot a +e Ma 1510 H Street Connecticut at K hdel Corporation ......6.++««+-+- 43 r & Co 4%s, 1939 8 89'2| 89% iT tim & Co MS 8 airy 4! ‘Orange Crush a ws | Beat 36%! 36% : WASHINGTON 1 Neptune Me A (2)..! 150.N Eng Pow pf(6)AS! fa) 100ON Eng T & T‘8)AS'145 (144 2New Jer Zinc (2¥am)) 73%) ip tes 73% 10N M & Ariz Ld.. 4%! 4%! 4% cement ee (4a) 109% 108 4%@/109% Co ] I ewpor (2) fy gas idl mplete Investment 7 17 7 1N Y Mdse Dresser ane B ‘2) Driver ~ Bawo Nn nN o i) WWreHhuw Or — ne enis i P y, McNeil & Libby.. rd Rad. “a , iddle West Util. com a itone 1 Leather Pub! pid. seeinsceie see lua eaeses me Pp b Sedeooec eee wift mW C@eKs OBO CBWw-1VO-190W-) Cad " . en P OA Oe be - OSL DU = " ¥ nm “1 uw © ss NS _- Nw = wm ae ROE IwINO- ~~ a : ° wNNMP =I WON : 2 ee eee 4 } tons ait pee. ri ML 49% 1 ae the 1 U 8 Rubber 4s, : 8 Rubber 7 1 3 ~ | t 930 4 | col 4s, 1952.......... Utilities Power && & Lisht 6 tas. 1947/ 91 oe a ce ; es wer s 59, new 85% 85%’ Ye 4s, 1948 : gre (94 |93%! 93% Ww al. 85%! 08% rr Ty oT | DO% 100% 100% 100% 9 Wabash 4's, 1978 ' 93%' 93%! 93%! 93% seeeeees/104%/105 (10442105 101’ Warner Bros cvt 6s. 1939 ... .. 102% 102% '10134 102% cane ccoeecss (hO1% 101 % 101% 101% 16’ Western Union 5s. 1938 ......... 192% 102% 102% 192% & gen 5s, 1995. Digebed ; <4 103%4103 |103_— 1 Western Union 6'28. 1936 ........‘104 104 104 (104 Se ‘ ath 109 44/109 5%. snes, Uae 58. 1960 ......... 10235 102% 102% 102% v , son at 6s, 1941] ....+...|1004% 10042'100% 100", Foremost Dairy. af & Cinn) 4s, 1959......! es 86%! roth Foremost D pf(1. 68) z . Ser D, 2000 103'2 103 % 103 44/103 112, Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s, 1978...1102%4'102%/102 (102% 15'Fox Theater A .... ‘Oa *e | err fos 2 (8% f) Dts a p sales, today, $10,895,000; yesterday, $10,017,000; week ago, $8,962,000; year ago, $9,333,000. is ee , | Gen Allors ul ool 11%! AL%e! 11% pennroed Corp (.80)| 12% » ; 3 4 J _ —- & o as ko A OC) ust seer et eereeeeneeeeeeeee 38 3 potent "Bate (3). 1 Outboard Mot B. soy Ename! A. jat rcts Pr , PacG&E! ptt] s4)/ : _ Telephone National 9600 Pacific Pu Ser‘ Ms peatom, Ot 21% ‘be New York Philadelphia Richmond se oe a 33 w Sayyass yess 9 3 ." eee eeeeeaee = » - rd M Ford x Ltd 372i). oe a, nes hee tat “ee ewww eeeaeeeaene fit As ete seaerees "ore eee eeener ~ 4 ° ES) etaeeeeee oFdaH eFo0000000 ve ee | a3 Ssesceetees. » s . 4 4 er ia ¥ EET a eae ee ‘ x : Ly \W Ye HS Ie, Sony BES

Page 16

Ce ee SO ee ee J ys ™ ¢ « * - PAADEA ELECTED Alb TO GAS LIGHT FIRMS Capital Man Will Serve as Vice President for Both Companies. OTHER OFFICERS NAMED By THOMAS M. CAHILL. George B. Fraser, reelected vice president of the Georgetown Gas Light Co., yesterday, was also elected vice president of the Washington Gas Light Co. succeeding Robert D. Weaver, who resigned to devote his time to other business affairs, notably those of the Georgetown Gas Light Co., of which he was reelected presi- NEW BANK AID dent yesterday. Mr, Fraser is a native of Washing- | ton, his great-grandfather, James | Fraser, coming here from Scotland in| 1817, and the family has lived here | ever since. He formerly was vice pres- | ident and trust officer of the Munsey Trust Co. In addition to Mr. Fraser, all other officers of the Georgetown Gas Light | Co. were reelected yesterday and a prosperous business year was re- ported. Officers are Robert D. Weaver, president; George B. Fraser, vice president; Frederick K. Heupel, | secretary and assistant treasurer; A Gray Dawson treasurer; Richard A | Ennis general auditor; James S. Mc- Inhenny engineer and Wilton J. Lam. | bert general counsel. Directors are Robert D. Weaver, George A. G. Wood, Fred S. Bur- roughs, Wilton J. Lambert, Charles C. Glover, jr.. George B. Fraser and James M. Green. Capito] Title Co. Sold. Purchase of the Capitol Title & Guarantee Co. by the New York Title & Mortgage Co. was announced yes- terday. The local company became affiliated with the New York concern in April and its management was placed in the hands of Ernest M. Weaver, assistant vice president of the New York firm. It is understood the New York company expects to con- tinue the locai organization as & branch office. The local company opened offices in the Chandler Building in 1928 and became the representative of the New York firm in the District and ad- | jacent counties of Maryland and Vir- ginia. Real Estate Mortgage Officers. At the annual meeting of the Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Co., held yesterday, all officers and directors | were reelected, a good business year) , reported and the semiannual divi- dend of 4 per cent’on preferréd stock was declared payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 20. Officers are L. E. Breuninger, presi- dent: Thomas Somerville, Horace G. Smithy and Arthur Carr, vice presi- | dents; W. F. Stickle, secretary, and | Anton Stephan, treasurer. Directors: Henry L. Breuninger, L. E. Breuninger, Arthur Carr, Charles A. Carry, Wade | H. Cooper, Fred Drew, T. C. Dulin, | C. 8 Duncan, Edward C. Ernst, Hay- den Johnson, Sol Lansburgh, Will- | lam Muehleisen, Horace G. Smithy. Thomas Somerville. Thomas Somer- ville, jr.. Anton Stephan and W. F. Stickle. Election of Charles Carroll Morgan, a comanager of the Washington of- fice of G. M.-P. Murphy Co., to the | directorate of the Federal Storage Co., was reported yesterday. Mr. Morgan, prior to his association with the Murphy firm, was in charge of the | bond department of John L. Edwards | & Co. He is a former president, a charter member and a governor of | the Bond Club of Washington. Brooke Brewer has become affilia:ed | with the local office of Mackubin, Goodrich & Co.. managed by Kort- right Church. Mr. Brewer was vovorn | in this city and educated in the 1>»al | schools and the University of Mary- land, in which institution he attained a national reputation as a foothall | player. Prior to becoming associated | with the foregoing firm of bankers, he was engaged in business for him- self, dealing in ai@ Yobile tires. and gasoline. Prudential Building Dividend. | bushel At the latest regular meeting of the | Prudential Building Association, its directors declared the régular annual dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable July 1, on passbook payments of record June 5 Tuesday's low score in the serzond annual nonhandicap golf tournament of members of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking. beinz played at Bannockburn Golf Club for the W. W. Spaid Cup, was won bv Nathan Poole, Federal-American Na- tional Bank; Wednesday's, by Vinc2nt Sheehy, Washington Loan & Trust Co. Bond Club Outing. The outing of the Bond Washington will be held this after- noon and evening at the Burning Tree Club. Annual elections and a dinner will be held. There will be golf, putting, horseshoe pitching, stock exchange and ping pong .on- tests. Ralph Hayes, private secretary to former Secretary of War Newton D Baker in 1916. has been elected vice president of Transamerica Corpora- tion, international bank holding com- pany. ; At a recent regular meeting of board of directors of Emerson’ Bromo-Seltzer. Inc., the regular quut terly dividend of 50 cents a share « declared on the preferred stock ; common stock classes “A’’ and which becomes payable July stockholders of record June 14 District National Bank Director. Club of *hea vad io i> ] At the regular meeting of the board of directors of District National Bank held yesterday Dr. Arthur L. Day, noted physicist and a business execu- tive, was elected a director of the bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late N. L. Sansbury Dr. Day is a distinguished leader in the scientific world, being director of the geophysical laboratory of the Car- negie Institution of Washington vice president of the Corning Works, Corning, N. Y. He is a member the Academy of Science. a bachelor « arts and doctor of philosophy of Yale a doctor of science of Colum bia and Princeton, a member and former president of the Washington Academy of Science, a member of the Geoloci- cal Society of America, a member and past president of the American Physicists Society, a member of the American Chemical Society, American Philosophical Society and a foreien member of the Academy of dei Lince; of Rome and of the Turin Academy He was awarded the Medal for scientific achievement 1923. He is also a member of the and Glass f Ol Nat ona! yf University Club, of New York City, | St end of the Cosmos Club, of this city THE METAL MARKET. New York, June 12 (A.P.).—COPPER— | Zasier; electrolytic, spot and future, 1234 RON—Quiet, unchanged. TIN—Easy; spot and nearby, 29.75q 29.87: future, 30.12. uiet; spot, St. Louis, 5.40. nary + 4 _ pest St. Louis,’ (A.P.).—-Standard cop- Elec- rolytie, spot, £58: future. £60. Tin, spot. = ; futuze, £50. 134 10s; future, £136°10s. Lead, 7 158; future, £17 17s 6d. Zine, i ; bo i6 10s; future, £17 28 6d. ‘week. The output , than of the peach crop as reported in June | be a little less than last year or the | five-year average. | Pacific |ginia and West Virginia. oi] | 3.00 id s€éimi- | } John Scott, — in) New York, 5.50: East spot and Post Staff Photo. BROOKE BREWER, who becomes affiliated with Macku- bin, Goodrich & Co. bankers. Potatoes’ Price Structure Sound | Fair Production of Apples Seen: Small Peach Crop Forecast. The demand for active this season, lying position seems fairly potatoes has been an@ the under- good, Economics reported yesterday, and there was an upturn in for June will hardly however, 1926 } . ias below June, than much be greater and probabiy and 1927. Another year of moderate produc- tion of apples is in prospect, accord- ing to the June report, although the Output may be a little larger than that of 1929. Condition in Virginia is rather low at 34 per cent compared with 57 last year and in Maryland also the percentage of 50 is lower that of June, 1929. Condition year, was lowest since 1921, and total pro- duction on basis of condition would Outlook for the pear crop is slightly better than for apples, owing chiefly to large production expected in the Coast region and favorable conditions in western New York, but the | United States Bureau of Agricultural | prices this | | 269,623 tons on May 1; /above ground to blister stage and be- | yond _toms; May refined production reached THE WASHINGTON POST: Fi FRIDAY, JUNE 13, nt oe ne ee ee Daily Market Background Complete Summary of In- vestment Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, June 12 Aircraft. BERLINER. JOYCE AIRCRAFT new single-seater fighting plane for United States Navy passes final test. CUR- TISS WRIGHT subsidiary receives $743,643 Army contracts for 128 en- gines. (N.Y.W.NS.).— Apparel, JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS ship- ments for nine months up to May 31 was up 30 per cent. Automobiles and Trucks. GENERAL MOTORS receives $1,- 650,000 order for 110 coaches from | Pickwick Grayhound Lines, Inc., of | California. HUPP MOTOR CAR COM- PANY introduces new eight for $1,345 to 81,457 and six from $1,145 to §1,- 275; total stock in United States and Canada on June 7 totaled 6.914 cars | vs. 8,581 on December 31; distributors |and dealers approximate 1,636 cars. WILLIS OVERLAND introduces new 87-line Knight, priced from $975 to | $1,265. Automobile Parts and Accessories. MARLIN ROCKWELL declares extra 50-cent dividend. Coal and Coke. TRUAX-TRAER COAL CO. share ,earnings in sixteen months to April |30 were $3.53; earned 82.31 in year | to December 31, 1928. Copper and Brass, | REFINED COPPER STOCKS in |hands of North and South American producers and refiners on June’‘l were 308,646 short tons, which was 7,308 tons above May 1; blister stccks on June 1 totaled 266,497 tons vs. total copper was 575.143 tons vs. 570,961 132,183 tons vs. 124,531 tons in April and 127,064 tons for March, or a daily average for May of 4,264 tons vs. 4,151 and 4,099 tons; May shipments rose to 124,875 tons vs. 79,213 tons in April and 104,167 tons in March end of May total, 49,115 tons were for ex- port and 75,760 domestic vs. 29,196 export and 50,017 tons domestic in April; North American blister produc- tion in May, including cathode cop- per was 89,980 tons vs. 88,787 in April and 91,780 in March, while South American May blister output was 22.213 tons vs. 21,037 and 21,367 t ns; mine production for United States in light set is indicated. The prospect is for light yields in Maryland, Vir- Watermel- in moderate but increasing supply in Northern markets, and prices tend steadily downward, but large melons were still bringing 75 cents to $1 each. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ons are May decreased to 60,280 tons vs. 6€0,- /450 tons for April and 61,216 tons in | March. CUSTOM SMELTERG... price 12%2 cents pound for June and July shipments. Electrical Equipment. TRANSFORMER CORPORATION rights; one common for each three held at $22.50. Household Products. CITY ICE & FUEL issues 15,425 61, POULTRY = Alive: Turkeys. young. 32@ 25: old toms, 21@22: broii- 2: chickens, médium. 33@ broilers. small. 38@40: broilers. 30@33: targe fowis, fowls, 234224: ducks, 15@18: young Keats. 604.65. Dressed: young, 35@38: old, 28@30: broilers 35436: fowls, 284,30: large. 376238: keats. 60@75 LIVE STOCK — Lamps. 12 e: 2423; Faskese. Leghorns, ehickens. calves, GGS— Average nery, 2342 «J TITER Country packed. 20 CABBAGE— pl ed in stock practically receipts, hen- ‘key & Gay, | preferred dividend, per cent preferred shares and 332,500 |6'4 per cent notes in acquisition of » |15 Florida | panies. SIMMONS CO., subsidiary Ber- ice or refrigeration com- passes 7 per cent prior Lead and Zine. ZINC PRICE declines 2'4 points to 457g cents per pound; new low fcr year. Machinery and Machine Equipment. LAKEY FOUNDRY & MACHINE supplying the CANTA ALOUPES—Suppites. libera S1OW; rke weak. Salenen Tints. ER. , 3.90; standards, . 1.75@ 2.00; standard flats, | 5 Honey Dews: No sup- . UCE—Supplies, moderate: dema light; market, weak. on ~~ hee ae Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen. best, 4.50: fair quality and condition. 3.504:4.00:. Wash- | ington, crates, Iceberg type. 4-5 dozen. mostly around 5.00: New Pal 2-dozen crates. Big Sestan type, ONIONS—Supplies, light; light; market, slightly stronger. pand- ard crates. yellow’ Bemudas. S, White ; some wasty, 1.50; Wax, 2 ‘aomané. Texas, U. 8. Crystal PEACHES — Supplies. light: light: market, about steady. » Red Birds, U. 8S. around 3,50, 2x2x6, mostly size. irreguiar arouse ayy F »U S. No. demand, few higher: a 50: s pack. few best, l, , lrregu- 2.00 3.00: | baskets, No. 1l, large size. mostly 50. POTA TOES—Old stock: Supplies. light; | ; market, slightly stronger. sacks. Green Mountains. U. » 4.254 4.50, mostly 4.50. New | stock Supplies, liberal: demand, good; | market, stronger. North Carolina, cloth- | top stave barrels, Cobblers, U. 8S. No. 1.| 9.25%5§ STRAWBERRIES - Suppl es, light: de- mand, slow: rket, aker. Eastern | Shore. | om oe 32-qt. crates. ». Wasty¥y. some poor condition. around 3.50 poorer. ‘poor aualty condition Gr“ “TOMA TOES Supplies. h ’ weak and liberal: demand, Mississippi, irning, wrapped, rene a fancy choice ripes 2.50; count, count. and turning, choice count, | heavy; de-| weaker North and bus hel ham pers, green, fair quality, 75; Vir- a ‘hamper ‘Ss. condi tion, 50@77 hj ght dema F’ lorida. ee fair quality, 3.00; poor- | “CU CU MBERS—Suppites liberal: demand, light: we and South | 1.25 Florida. wrapped. 1.50411.75 PL aes} Sixes. far icy count, BEANS —Supplies, Friedlander. Gan Mancuso. Attys., ty. "Schmidt. Attys.. 0. Cu + vs. Neudecke No ‘ Hoffer. Atty.. O'Brien. Continental Assurance Co. VS. we , Carmody Attys., Bur Miller vs. Hamilton Hotel. Attys.. ler_-Chapms Demorest vs. Demeress. Attys... Attys., Dickson—Doh 26. e 28. Wilford vs. International Bank. Ne iho B ien & O'Brie Mone yO. Woolm Attys. Attys., Koenigsberger. Young & 33 alker oO. United States Shi Boar Attys rphy vs. Attys., Rie- vs. Richardson, Friedman, No. 41. Fletcher vs. Fletcher. Attys., presiding. No. 630. Lunacy in re yrenee B. Healy; A. sailler. interlocutory seeree for ab- canine to Otcober term. Attys., myer. No. L. Paull: sae eeuasy decree for abeslute aunders vs. Helen Gertm George FP. Harbin vs. Thomas Atty.. L. Newmye nre Florence C. Forrester: » D t ~~ 47905. Julia M. Keefe vs. District of final decree quieting title. Attys... Barnar Assignment for Friday, June 13: No. 1. In re Taubmann Stores. Atty, m/e . Taubman. Attys., hrend—Stein -— 0. 3. McClure’ vs. McClure. — Attys., house, Dun “a 5. Tillman vs. os man. Attys.. Mal- Gates VS. as ANS Attys.. King Ballard. Attys.. —Offutt. Bruckman: “ery Mintwood | Place. In re Sandy Sering Road. Attys., Brandenbureg. . Smith Co., Attys.. Attys., Rior- it i field. a a Cae Currier. Attys... -_. Jacodso 6 Estate ~% Marie A. Levick. Attys.. Lone—W Soiter vs. ° No. 18. Baltimore Radio Show vs. Federal Radio Commission. Attys., Malone. Ward Attys.. Burkart & Quin nn—Do- n. No. 20. Wilso vs. Wilson. Attys., Marshall, No. 21. more vs. ee n. ke——Barnard & John MeNe Finn Goldsborough. e No 23. gc vs. Gordon. Attys., Fow- “O'Donnell, O'Brie Ne a OY A William oO. Perry. 0. "Widening of “C Street. ale” Ellicott Street. Attys.. Fowler—Sulliv Wilson——Wright. Campbell. rd Manor. Attys. o an vs. Stohiman. hty—Woo — 31. Jackeon vs. Sutherland. Attys. SSE, No. Lintz vs. Texas Co. 3 ‘ : vs. Walker. Attys., ] Dav Md Let tarita prevenere Corporation a Miller—Rover. Fihelly. No. 35. Hodge vs. Hodge. Attys., Jones, Smith. Mu Pairo. Attvs.. Boyd.—Burkart & Quinn. . 37. Riegal vs.. Patrick. Dupont Auto Likens—Strong. nson. Friedman vs. Torillo. Attys., Ottenberg—Yeatman. Horning. Lodge—Rothbard. QUITY COURT. 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, Pred C. O'Connell, clerk Gites s report confirm ” 48546. My rtle O. Miller vs. Charles solute divorce. Atty . . Stern. No. 47878. Arthur. Morris vs. Sylvan Obear &- Douglas.—aA. New- 8072. George Paull vs. divorce. Atty F. Pearson, Raymond Neudecker__Whelan & vee nell. No. 481 G. rule y Hy report Harry Jeffrey et al.; from answer overruled. y Sullivan—Simon, Koenigsberger, rez, E. West. tthews Lodge, &c. Vs. No. 51258. St. Ma ve ees atone aa Ancient Order Knights Jerusalem: amended bill dismissed with- out prejudice. Attys., G. A. Parker, L. W. vs. Federal Coine—Housto "Don. Houston, a 2 ime for SO ees s., ; . Young & tys., Darr, Darr & Esp eee 33574. American Security & rrust Co. vs. Wedderburn et al.; rule djechargee and leave to file report granted tty ston ” . 6942. Anchor Packin Alien Property Custodian: 2y bill eK 7816. Sonia Efe fal cause dismissed Atty imon Hirshman 4. Virginia Donnelly vs. John H. Donnelly; cause Ciggningee aor want - prosecution. Attys. E. der— : “a. Queen 4 ¥ Richard een et al.; cause dismisse or wa yaaa | Attys., C. E. Robinson—Ray- Neudecker. messignment for Friday, June 13— on 1. Fulton vs. Lewis. Attys., Walker ~~ ww ulse ict Guaranty Co. vs. Finan- r ‘No.2. District of Washington. Attys.. Price. leishman—Rhodes. 4 Security Finance Co. ' eg? derson VS. oO . Ander -- Attys., Baker, 0. VS. OF taint Shoofal: prosecution. No. 4806 48806. Hazel vs. intwood Corpora- Me tpper_- Hamilton, 5 vs. Reichelderfer et al. Rin, Cobb—-Ro tational ‘insur 6. Oats. ae Rem ~ vs. Brown. ‘Pledger Wende Peake. Darr, pey Henderson ‘Sere n age—Millan. wr: as range as Co. er—Ha 0. Bemalt. m *« White vs. United States. Attys.. McNeill -Hinderlite + ashington Railway er vs. W & Electric | So. A Caywood, Part ttys.. Fagor ee neman re Bergman. Attys.. it vs. Royal Attys.. bal Wilson— mm. Hu $ Luaiow Typograph ve. Hamilton. | Mano. 35 ‘ie Loney WO Re at on, Hayes. No. ‘ ance Co. VS. Quinn—Mc- Attys.. Ad- War Nesbit. Attys.. No. a 8. Littlefield vs. Hawken. Havell—Darr, o. 9. Savage VS. Corporation. tetas Sav vs. Newm ‘Lon ~ United States. Attys.. d Filling Sta- erty vs. We odson— Kel ly. wery. ty motions: ; agg Haynes Vs. Attys., Da- Attys., Cas- Attys.. Get- Atty. Murphy. Haynes. Hesen. Conn. Ladue. Cam Gross. Gross vs. vs. Jenkins. © Rerrmann vs. Randolph. 2 Hesen VS. ng dettords, 7 per weey vs. ouse & Lovett. Attys., Hor- Whitestone. as ker. cule. 9. Cavacelos vs. Crouch. Atty... ng Co. vs. Sales- pat 1. BoenOE Attys., ize ve. Vize, Attys., Hawken, Schuermann vs, Schuermann. fee vs. Laleger. Attys.. A A Brown. Attys., Da- "ve 7. Court. Atty... ues. la — Corporation ens Trades ys. ‘James ebron. Bag Atty.. mnett Sutherland. Attys. ord vs. Sanford. Attys., rien, —Lone. 3. tate of George Webster. Aty. ee. ” 24. ay vs. Sutton. Attys., Wheat- ley Fow ler * ws = ter Ceme ne vs. es ‘ae - tery ‘Ass Association. Attys.. iy 0. 26. United Attys. - States vs. ‘Gunter Orcutt} a No. azier vs. Frasier. Attys., Attys., Brown. No. 1 No. ration wiko, 2 Be 9 Atty. qalacen. nz vs. Neudecker— Bahu 28. Ray v8. Wedderburn. Bird— ufty. °. ate'o of Keeineniah: Lee. > itive. se Co s — SB bebe ne Board- "Fiendell. ae - o Meeran we Atty., Tu nage. 34. Hedrick Attys.. mowerd- tedious OBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey prewane. Estate "Za. 19i. Handly; will filed { De tion for ap- intment of 2. on ‘on for allowance. y. L. H. Barnes. Estate of Helen M. Pint: petites Ss for ters of Rg oe Atty. gee for vs. Hedrick. a of Bilicott: a Sl of administration. Atty In re Esther Kolker et al.; Ida Deckel- ited guardian; bond, $1,000. Stein. 4 Herbert Giesy: petition for rill Pay letters testamentary. A , Estate of wt ret M. Forsyth: petition for arepate of will and letters of admin- “5 c t. d° “ef James, J te ot n re n Nye , r.; epnointed sx guardian; LF Si san. "ie H. B ate of Joseph Reilly; will filed dated Est M ch 12 Esta te of Jessie Goodman; will filed dated Pebruary 10. 1926. In re Alexander Mason et al.: petition ~- appointment of Es "Chase; will filed dated January 10, 1930. wEsta te of 4 na M. Littlehales: will ad- mitted to Srebatts and letters of admin tration granted to orge W. Ftichalont oe al $2,000, Atty., J. H. Little- h Estate of Gladys Stern: will odmitted t. a. gra — ” 3 h Bi ances fon 2 robate an etters of administration Alvin . ped ee bond, $10,000. Atty guardian. tate rg a genes . bond, dg. ¥. son. oor eate of John P. a +e sale author- ized. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Youngs res. Estate of Emiline de Fontana; authorized. Attys.. Wolf & Cohen. Estate of Frances FE. Addison; authored, Attys.. Wolf & Cohen ate of Emil G. Arzbereer; sale author- ized. Atty... E chien. tate "att Oat ow ‘Talbert; sale -—e n n In “4% Barton, ot al.: additional bond nuthorized ty Oss. Estate of Mary = Foley; will filed dated November 14, 2 Estate of Matt one qoaee moe ae Oy delive nd jewelry sutserise Peeile, ‘Ogilby & Lesh. sale son: pro, con- MOeMe 828s =5 (Copyright, 19 Statistics NEW YORK geste ro k, June 12 (0.8 Dae ys % are ft. YE—Easy: ee fork and ‘domestic, 67% c. 1. f. Wee Ba tee . 0. ies 3 Me : No ce, we. 2 Meni. % Pe 16%: 2 vellow e. fy 16 am : co a; "io Gin shea. Atty. wWal- | = Suz a New York, OA’ sale , AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ee ae —Deaths 3.’ $- Sener motions See page 3 3—In lam. See s page a 5—Funeral Directors. ‘on sooty 6—Flowers and Mourning Goods See page 3. 7—Monuments Cemetery Lots ge 3. 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyantse—Spiritualists 13—Coming Eventse—Meetings 14—Entertainment 15—Autos—Coachesg for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies— 20—Airplanes and Parts 21—Airplane Service 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Tratlers 24—Auto Accessories—PDarts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating @8—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts 31—Service, Oiling, Greasing 32—Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— —Addressing—Letter Service iiucbeaune Parlors—Barbering 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and Contracting 37—Business Services Offered 38—Business Personals 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work MEE seen on | Dyeing, Pressing 41—Dressmakiog—Millinery 42—Grinding, Sharpening . 43—-Heating, Plumbing, Roofi 44—Landscaping—Gardening PR ome agg, 46—Massages, Baths 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting, Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding 50—Professional Services 51—Radio Service—Repairing 52~Repairing and Refinishing 53—Storage 54—Upholstery 55—Wanted—Business Service EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen. Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situations Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— 62— Business Opportunities 63—Insurance 64—Investments—Stocks— Bonds 65—Money to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flyi:ng Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction 71—Dancing—Dramatic,. Musical. 72—Private Instruction 73—Instruction Courses 74—Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 77—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits. Foxes, Fur Steck 81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHANDISE— 82—Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—-Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer. Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices 90—Ice and Fuel 81—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things 93—Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 94—Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees 96—Specials at the Stores’ ' 99— Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 10I—Antiques 102—Baby Merchandise 103—Decorations 104—Furniture 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109—Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum Cleaners 111—Washing and Ironing Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 113—Musical Instruments 114—Pianos and Organs 115—Radio: and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music, Scores 118—Talkinz Machines 119—Wanted—Musica] Instruments BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 121—Business uilpment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes 123—Cash Registers 124—Desks and Chairs. 125—Store Fixtures 126—Typewriters, Billing Machines 127—Wanted—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129—Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps—Vacation Places 132—Rooms, Meals for Children 133—-Rooms with Meals 134— Rooms—FPurnished 135—Rooms—Unfurnished 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Following is a statement of the com- bined resources and liabilities ." the twelve Federal Reserve Banks for the week ended June 11: RESOURCES. Gold pita Federal reserve agents Gold podemption fund he U. S. Treasur Stands $1,626,214,000 37,336,000 G ° l BS Bay exclusively Dn Geld setthamant fund with F. Board ar adi and sold cer enentes held by bank ‘ Total gold reserves Reserves other than gold.. . $1,663,550,000 Total reserves Nonreserve cash . Bills diecounted: Secure ment obligation “Other bills “Tiseounted: Total bills discounted ... Bills bought in open market. s. meeprently securities: on 259,106, 598,097,000 817,849,000 $3,079,496,000 - 164,708,000 $3,244,204,000 66,344,000 862,000 140,622,000 $210,484,000 148,172,000 52,001,000 000 267,600,000 141—Houses for Rent—urnished 142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnished 143—Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—Resort Property for Rent a and Mounstain—For Ren 166--Subureain Country—For Rent 147—Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 148—Apartments for Sale 149—Brokers in Real Estate 150—Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspection 152—Houses for Sale—Furnished 153—Houses for Sale—Unfurnished 154—Exchange—Real Estate 155—Lots and Acreage—For Sale 156—Suburban for Sale Wa me posals . “ie Buti of Su unts, Genera of the Navy. LEGAL NOTICES EME COURT OF N THE SUPR o trict of Columbia. pt. is hereby named bankrupt debts d that his creditors and ‘. are ore n the Seite y “ee ot sal EDEN, Referee tn Bankruptcy. nae: WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER FOWLER, Attorneys. " IN THE SUPREME COURT O trict of Columbia, » Court. between t road north- b Distri 1913, aking ane Feorialions omees of the government of Columbia, for the fisca dune thirtieth, nineteen a... urteen, and for. other whereby they are authorized to o tend or widen an e columbia). have filed petition this court praying the condemnation of he land n arv 0 or the extension of Garri-. ween Thirty-ninth street northwest. in the District a& map or plat he > amages each own taken may sustain by re as pro- the aforesaid Act of “7 28, 1926, it is, 3d day of June, 193 persons n- eedi they S ll aneled and sworn tr ordered that a copy of of this notice and order Pp trict, commencing at = twenty Solees the said lith day August, 1 It is further ordered that a copy of t nee and order by served the ten and occupants of the same, before the “said llth day of August. 1930. By the : ALFRED A. T. Justice. A Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. CUN- Clerk. HARRY M. As- sistant Clerk. WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, Attorneys, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Distriet Court. In re condemnation of land for the extension of Reno road, between Rod- man and Tilden streets and between Yuma and Albemarle streets northwest, in the i of Columbia. suant to a certain cove’? e Act Ligasrese approv 4, 1913, © entitl A makin Sooreaeintiona for t cumuiaen of — sovesnanees of th of or fiscal year ending June thirtieth, ninatess: hundred and four- teen, and for othe the cities of Washington under the Act of. Con ens waproved March » 1893, as amended by t of Con- gress approved June 28, 1898 , a May 28, 1926, saapoctivers, by condemnation under land necessary for the widening of Reno road, in ttre District shown on a ma said petition, as a dered that all persons est in these proceedings be and t hereby warned and commanded to a eters LE isT clock fying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and it % ed in the said District, Sommenciag at least the said ist day of S farther’ apeeees that a be may found by the his deputies, within the ‘pistrict of Colum- and occupan d ist day o <2 A: E. NING: NGHAM. Clack: J. W. GARDNER, Assistant Clerk 13.14.20, 21 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN EME COURT OF THE DIS- Total U. 8 Government securities Other securities $578.707,000 850,000 THE SUPR trict of Columbia. hoiding §. a Bank rupte anklin Sete 2341. Total bills and copuritios Due from foreien banks . Uncollected i FP. R. nanos K. y~ ee banks. Bank pre All other Tespurees -acewkess ay $943, 213.088 008." 000 4,000 499. 13. 655,000 will be held a Wilkins Building. 1513 H sivect are rthwest, Waspington. w the ‘ Total resources F. Ris notes in actual circula- re) Deposi Member bank—reserve ac- cou Govermment ...¢csecsscsese 30,090, Poreign bank .. Other deposits eee ee eeeeee $4,951,202,000 1,446,999,000 . 2,408,796,000 000 5.788.000 18,523,000 and sremsess such anal Total depos Deferred 0 eronttity “items: ; Capital p aid in . see 19,603, are £858 | c R 4 gee ag age ARES atio of total r Federal Reserve note Nebilities combined. w0 pee eee liability on bills for foreien correspondents, ,$459. L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. National 0843, Southern Bids. ell co .95 51.202.000 ” deposit and parmae ased to a Rr aragra greph 40% “to ¥. streets xET: Be ae aaa Sere tween eas getown adopted .

Page 17

_THE _WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JUNE 1 13, 1 1930. Oe Bashington§ Post motit \ntomotio a il Financial. -.| ‘Musteal Morehintive. |; Resin eid Mesle |: eh Citmaiiel Rent | 7” * ea ae ; Nf oe omchaness oe 9 ton ____ Business Opportunities 62 ___ Radios and Supplies 115 Rooms—Furnished 134 3 tnelt opoper ripssi: | CHR . 1930. Brand Chevrolet 1928 Coach STENOGRAPHER—Youns lady (unencum- are advised to investiga the MAN—Screen arid; 5 tubes; ma-| 4TH NW. W.. 4i1— Near Congus Bureau: CHEVY CHASE. D. . a); good personality and stenogra- nt red le: 5 $169; now 349 1 us nes fue. Your ear dition. Se parieat: hes “Gabriel snub. mengurate mith “abiiity” ‘and interest tne in in apt 1s “En 1330 Gist downtown ection, $4.50. to rod. “porene J ae = able pd r once, Box 60. profits. ow ngton | "egasele HM N— Sergey eria © tubes: WARE |g re Oe Lae ee.” Ts une = RS Likely at i 3 buy te 1330 st. ‘aw. = gue - aia moar eatnaie Univer: “alfhed co € eel Ole ‘ee Orne 17 Bers w . nee 19 arty. M _ Westone in bi . Apply at | CHER or college student—Vacation in compan KY om t res Sey a! - ae pleasant. althful work; $210 exc xp funds; MAJESTIC—Special, now %85; brané« new, r- t a onee till ihe BARRY-PATE for 60 days, Box 15, Washington Post. © marketable stock a all-electric walnut Lowboy model. Re- eater | — nee 1832 eoatrant am investigate our active member Majestic prices increased June . eae A real WAITRESS _ white; at once. Apply 1115 act with pow n 1. Post-Standard Radio Co., 2 stores— : mall SPECIAL 14th st. nw alute Saole sete “co tae 816 F st. nw. and 423 11th st. nw. yeek: newir | Houses tor Rent, Unfurnished v7 : a »~ — tch- | BRICK BUNGALOW _A vo Hee eeeeeetedeees to . Terms. WAITRESSES — For summer resort: salary. | St: 9¥.: Nationa al 9279. MAJESTIC—Only slightly used; mode! 91 ed. single room. cs 10) —. rie ICK BUNGALOW —Six rooms, Srrreerersratise __Bmeraon & : STOCK REDUCTION cone Team, “Employment Agency, 303 THREE-CHATR barber ship, fully equipped. i330°O st. $160 value; now 898. i ius, oat dae ont a: ot ester! Zveth conesetenae rent oi aay “gai 1928; 3 Here ag ye onaee oing to $375 monthly; cheap for| Kitts, 1330 « Ra ; pes is tober or lon e bi Ry. dg.. 15th and G sts. cash. 1826 ist st. nw. 30 model. hi electric. 8-tube. _ hare D. C. runn ‘the is sreén, — ee PHILCO— 193¢ a ion ao erepate. co some Yorit® ae oe! the eoetne runs SALE Weuite peels led: for general housework: vere invention—-I will prove to you in distinctive walnut - enh brand-new; tr tre. i913 aT. RW are = ki up Sy t; it dike 1 = * Ze Apt Ww ply ays trial that we will make big now $69: regular $159 value Save the NW. Er. as rd PA te ohh .. 162, t land, 2122 f : * it burner. FECES CO ye een ene | Bea timeinatte aitrmaon it yori Siigastale Pic aw and Mh ere 2 bite Sarria th eer Sure — ; olec. 4 lowa circle 9 RD.—Between 9507 iW Tike' ote “easy” payment REDUCED ALTERATION HANDS a — RADIOL =A: aac tape ott: net: ., Westing- | 1 ; 43 a 1225— saree Bienes Be septa sles sts. aaa on teen "te a, 465 aldh ice heaeeAWh TuHbae Only those thoroughly ex- _ Money-to | to Loan G5 | ilable Radio Oo. 2445 isth vt nw. “ES pe c an rh’ ¢xposure. fw d st. Mest month. rere Sy 5 Douglas st. ; ; , acto AND TRUCK LOANS—Pienty t CTOR—Co " 73 perienced in store work need | “pene! \thermtyt rand ceuichen setue | in oniin “phonoeaph poniar “Seti | sh etal a are siss, | in and a GREAT VALUES apply. _Monk, 931. N. 3 N. ¥. ave. nw.; Prank. 6900 model: modern manos any Hiboy, bound Coiumela 6 mily. EIGHT-ROOM P ie HOUSR cnet & ' 4 AUTO LOANS procured quick ’. nfi- eioums at side: now resuiariy ain ape this one fummerer ee JULIUS GARFINCKEL & dentially and reasonably. Harry| Ask for easy terms. Kitt's, 1330 G st.| (pH BT. , ee, Roesshessing In excellent condition, located in ‘clock sical piinen” | 117 1929 Chevrolet Coach a6 C __Yatly. 934 K st _ Rw. Metropolitan 3049 _ ny. : Te ae TT rooms. eth. .t tricity, ay Northwest section: electric lights, twou ore 12 cl ? as. Se ee 0. ) LOANS — refinancing: confiden- R COMBINATION — Regular $27 clean, cool. convenient; car sarage Suitable > ol rooming PEN RVBNIN 0 nadia lowest rates: ample parking c- value, here %165; Drand-new, latest) aru er ww. 4322 ( score . cat room. purposes. Reasonable ren ‘ 1929 Chevrolet Coupe f Ready to Wear til, ull, 14 02 R. I. ave. nw. orth 4954. model. all-electric phonograph and &8- laree, wel | ad = tube Victor radio: rich walnut Hiboy. Porch neath i a PED ING AT os Kw a ; MONEY e rats it vate 1928 Chevrolet. Coach SALESWOMEN Racotial. euick gervices wniignved: capi. | farred door, rent, Compare ous prces | _ {o bath : . ; mn even , . ——y T datené eee . tires, a ee 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Only those who are thor- Maryiand ave. ne. Lincoln | i ae ” — P st. nw., and 423 11th TNE id pebtinuces or jaree = R P i grouped tonsthes for quick ané oughly experienced will be ‘PORMTURE, PAY AS CONVEN x.) ss anes esort Property for Rent 144 epty refereace. HUDSON— Brougham. rat “original pe sat 1927 Chevrolet Coach ... 75 | considered. Apply 018 F st. nw. a con 77199. Business Equipment "zie a to bat ern home: Yeiely fetstary. water wanton Fach “to, - : enim au renee on 4 Auctions . fargain es $1|1927 Chevrolet 4-D. Sedan. LANSBURGH & BRO. MONEY TO LOAN : , 18TH 7 he 800-— Down rm, 2 roome s w oe naere mens Mth at. aie. North 4010. Employment Office, 4th Floor , Business Kquipment 121 | niin” privay and Bete! | Tage: - tu ine Gites: OPEN 9 ’ ON — ‘ i lag pet mosth. Sricklend Gini 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Del °°e pangenaeteeeeen RUOS—Heavy auality Axminster: wide | an eet vice: © ca . at Gong: $50 per moth __ Nati. Press u ‘or aradman Pk. ote” Auction Sales JORDAN—1 ne 8 5 ae *perlect Help Want Male 5 A choice patterns, size. 9x12; regularly, | 32D ST. My A ne. oo ¥, TONE PS, cat boar Meat Motte SoMa |1927 Chevrolet Landau Sed — {}n0 . bagi mow 435" 3t Warenoune Clowe-Oui | [oOmEaC” rthssuabie.™*Wortt seie’ | Shore and Mountain for Rent 145 & SON. Auctioneers, Hanae ee BARB DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 13th st. nw! HERRING BAY, 1651 ow Street Northwest. North a EVENINGS 1929 Ford Mod. A Coupe... ; 1604 ou st. av. experienced only. Cell 913 N. YY. AVE. NW. MET. 2803-2804 BQDA FOUNTAI ‘AINS— 1 And store ¢ equipment; | 9198 , WINDSOR HOTEL, rooms; beatine: fs Pict moduten8:¥ swingmatae. UABLE MARMON— fort- SARBER—Pirst-class; for Satara . .. resrpeerever. 88 isplay | reasonable rates. West 1816 nspect Sunday RY. BAi or BING able-ri ing auto; -begatiful ma dred rere See ee, oe oh neon: 60 per cent. ah ih tee ust oun can "s tae Siti Go ine, 486 Pa. ave. nw. established | — WEST RA here ig a chance 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet BARBER—For Saturday only: 38. NS_ON UNPAID CARS Rn | Saberbas, a ot trust | ave & car soul! are. and Howard st. Kensincion, Md] Acme Fin. & Realty Co. Country for Rent 146 tr Co., Marmon PR = ST. SF.. 1714—3 large. “guiractive rooms | BUNGALOW Distributors, 2021 iith st. nw.. North {1927 Essex Coach ...... BARBER—For Friday ‘evening and Satur- LICENSED BROEESRS, Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes 122 | © and complete kitchen iene pn und “Viteinias 4 vo rooms, bate. : on day. Apply 237 Pa. ave. : 905 N. » Ave. N.W. BOOKCASES Macy sestional, = aanerted | gas. electricity: pew & m 1105 OPEN EVENINGS. 1927 Essex 4-D. Sedan .. BARBER—Steady. waces ~ pees ay National 2453. sizes, wainut of mahogany, brand-new: | EYE BT. NW... 1332—Apt. . 23; one room | inaurance uilding, Distriet te asee model: autiful Alex. Barber Shop, 724 King st.. Alex- ee + 87. Warehouse Close-Out Sale, N and bath, nings. Cleveland 4571. a KL $n. Co, A 718 13th st. B. -E- | paint uphol cond tion: as . 1926 Chevrolet Coupe ....., __andria AUTO LOANS . Minnix nnex, st. nw. JACKSON 8T. ~* 1721—Three rooms tor | ; duplicated at the fered. H BOY—Colored; reliable; for shoeshine light housekeeping. | Wanted to Rent 147 mmers. Inc., 1908 o a parlor. Call Post Exchange Barber _Desks and “Chairs Stands ‘jeTH ST. NW.. 1603—-Downtown: O86 = = Mr. ribet acts ee senebe_Port_ rer EL. RR Ne anveer DATION. ee ee 124 ve. 8 coms: ain gle Wy IF A he yt shitabie, SUBURBAN HOME —Just outside D. c. OLDSM: ; BUTCHER— Wanted: in cut-rate market. NO IN NTS. IR8—Ch Or housekeeping OF completely” 0 iy” overbaaied, ai $52 5; just! 1926 Oldsmobile Coach... -must be rellable: references, 920 44 = ivel. , stenographer. stools; floor: also basement and garage. North ° "whe finish; $7.50 M. Minni good oa +, “dour ’ t. oak finis ; nnix chances to buy os 1 "good | used car at|1924 Essex Coach SonTR ATOR oy “aml on H. BERMAN =o. Annex. 110 1 Oe ag ES + inclaead Day reas i, : a ber ol at f a low “ond s018 Ms s Darments, unders nd Stage mixer, to mix concrete Tor tepnaation 939 NEW YORK AVE. NW. DESKS -Flat-top ahogany finish, double sleeps porch: ‘gas. Toisetricity included: i. 518, abies ry 4 a prior deed Motor EASY TERMS } ©. J. Ahistrand. a sags h Construc- DISTRICT 8777. — sie. N Oe teat -e me ee a pounced fers SLSR ORT Grams, 38 Beets Sass | MAN-—To help with 5 Gon hones. He fath meine | PIR, SE Rw See BR a fea ae - | - elp with : 7 —= AD, fn id : purchase e “rice abo above said. trust | tor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. Lin i BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. exe sales a day 5 aaa eteme Real Estate Loa os oie also. furnished double room, Col. 6430-J TH ry bas, IA RD. “cone yancing. Tecording. ete, | PACKARD —New prices ma used to call Go every Apoly “Real Silk eal Estate Loans 66) Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 ‘Can secure = more attractive than ever __Hosiery Mills, 1319 oF st. particulars. 5 Can séc re” tenants for housks shpat nf reo ‘Terme 10 & be ¢ come _ . & Hh: — a. A. : els 2525 Sherman Ave. ths whi, Of neal anndaranes, of “FIRST AND > SECOND | TRUST LOANS. Real Estate for Rent | od fie, sections. F auie action. ah Some priced as low a note ae Be d and portable machines for rent. Bar- | aS SSE SO Gnd resold at th A tasters. | makes. Some prices ode Soei| Open Evenings—Sunday day, OBjon ‘News Go. cities want Base. | PLENTY WICK ACTION.| tains in reconditioned typewriters. L.C.| Apartments, Furnished 137) “GR OVER. __from § a. m. to 9 p. m. _ment, Union Station ; BRODIE % ‘COLBERT mith and Corona Typewriters, Inc., | | P-June11.13,16.18. Trustees. PACKARD—tTouring, 7-passen beauti 4 1016 15th st. nw. National 0411, | ARTIST'S APT. Sao! ae By n¢ room, irk tras. Col. 6746 or Natl. ‘ small skylight stu of a Announcements gees ae arr 2 Net | Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 23 | $2¢ ,Rii, appreciate position that, wi} QUICK MON EY TO LEND Rooms and Meals ceanlo oni 8 ' cing ___ Brokers in in Real Estate 149 PFI , Ask First trust loans in nearby Maryland 1741 : Lave. ih a REAL Fi ATE ‘Reese Ne " and the property may, te aang rtised # aetares, y= a. ay a oe news agents on trains: small cash se- me ae —_ Metro 4308. TYPEWRITERS— Current models in stand- BIA REAL _ Real Estate for Sale _ ful car: in fine condition; ideal for hire — om MEN—(3), with pales experience bi better. 1707 Eye St. Realtors. Natl. 8875 a 3, exposures bath, scohiaciiitaaiemeetaiesidisiiei tide $6 , PSR ees Redan. au -door, 1’ mecha 50. BRAND-NEW Dover anes truck; ; canopy 120 Fue ane 8:30-9:30, 3-5. and D. C. wanted on private homes. Quick ee Sart F —--- H Lost ae aot ee throughe Sal ——— é, : * rg 6g truck ee and tas ney service. Nati. 9172. Hotels— Tourist Places 128 | ATTRACTIV E--One laree room. Murphy | _ 713 Sth st. nw. a this bu off néw-truck | OIL BURNER SALESMEN—Two, to sell C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. NW. =O bed. *kitchen: dinette: rent reasonable. s er Motor Co.. Marmo & burner manufactured by leading com- A rice. sounee j of BO pit Memo mo camera. contain- Orme, 17th and 3 M ste. n speibatore. 021 i7th st. nw.; Nort Root industry. eneotionh leads furnished. ontain- ARCADE HOTEL |__See resident manager, 1210 12th st. nw. | Shemead for Sale, Unt ished 1 RROW_ — = “3b. custo . + ual ar ter 9:30 a. m., 1104 Vermont " : COL, RD. NW., 1311-—Clean, attractive; 3. mere or pictures. Bis Conn : : > OPEN EVENINGS. Instruction + o. a jpecial oummer rates | rooms, private bath; a acl ax wall modern BUNGA LOW. 6 Fr ’ . | DODGE—1920. 6-cylinder. 4-speeds, 1! a Two; easy li ily; water in all rooms, about half win | “ater: refined home; a : orth west ag te AE SoOLLIE ON ee hite v=. te | spot H So I M st.; Po ton stake body; driven only 8. 000" mi miles; : peeesars, “1% sa A ; transients, $1.50, without bath,| JUNE 1§ TO SEPT 1: downto apt. 3 £130 lawn $5, need. 3005 32d st. Cleveland; tomac 0861. Call fot Mr. Flaherty. like new in ersty respect. mmes Mo- _ fw. Room 304. 10-12 or 3.4, A Be. Auto, Flying Instruction 68 h, $2 00 and up Located in the rooms. kitchen. bath: same rent nr un- ice. tor Co. 1526 14th st. nw.; Pot. 0772. —_~— Re. — | == Priel Las, in negeesr condita end | FO ~ body: | PALBSMEN- Three high-tybe men: io join | AUTO LESSONST Bs experienced white] Special rates to tguriais or Darties. Phone | ra gatig “ide Conn aver laree: _toder. aot. 6856: inter d se FORD MODEL T truck—Furniture our organiz driver: $1 hour; ; BA! 1028 b Conn ave.: large livin ires; Se heater Woodwar a ; as welled rs, Al condition; will acce z i a he er stand Thvestigation, “do "not waste your secured. ’ oel. North 7440. — etropolitan 6088-6 roo bath w ith show r: aX, OWNER=B —~ Beautit = elt our ode ow less than half Kedi, 3d floor “batber tricity: t. 2161, Apt. ¥. tn are cel, “deliv- , Barber & Ross, Inc., : : ; eals, Launches, Refreshments ity: 8: pt. 1022. n platinum: liberal Packard, Lago Kalorama rd. ry arf bodies Baas to a 300 eae we tena Masical 7] Meals, - aments 129 17TH ST. aw 1608—Front apt.: CHEVY CHAS vais 2 i tion; will sell this ca 406. : AFPOR best of home-cooked meals by the week i “Seb 4 , : =o “Owner, Wis. bia tial, cost; black wit WHITE CO » healthful work; $ Al: Styles Sta ¢-Baliroom Dancin _ or dinners only. Cleveland 6053. =: noe. Ae aa D. m. LLY ———= —— ed of brick and half tie cholson st. nwW.; reward tors, 2021 i7th st. nw.; North 4010. TYPIST—Under 25: multigraph. mimeo- 200 East Capitol: other sections. central ; OPEN EVENINGS. hate and Track Tees 25 sraph s7perator: fA ir on Private lastraction 72 Rooms, Meals for Children 132 and suburban. Line. 2637. cated in Leland "sec ction. a.’ 0. Boyd st. 5 ETON HOTEI i¢' whit y THER’S care siven infants and chil- oh wee “= j orth 10000-— hed: crecoe. 6 and Sine prices. Security Tire Service, 907 llth $75 month; perm n Boyd "s, 1333 oo lessons for $5.00. Co 02 _ diet; _reasonable. _ Shepher rd 2 50. housekeep.; June 15-Oct. 2 _or 3; _ adults. Fort’ Mayer “4 Mae wort YOUNG MAN—A aly — nished small apartment. wae gas. e: ae: at bat is Cal) Room 512, 916 G st. nw. after ® am, Rooms With A Gol “133 electricity; immediate possession. 617 = lue a5 YOUNG MEN—Two: “for retail oy a ——_ — AVE., 2521—Overlooking Rock TERRIER— Cricket Reward, one Clev North 4010, Cushions. seat tovers, curtain’, uphol- as under 23. APO. Room 514, school classes forming: all ore rches. : Seth inctomine ess. electricity, pay «», Chev Chase, ‘Ce an; for Me heat; = a? = > os Leland. st tone +f sed as _ for quick sale. 2a time and appl ing. mee ir. Frigidaire: grand pian radio; es, “tite: ments. i735 Pet : ———— MOND 5 Eno ber e fitthe . nt porch. ac 3 eg Northbrook, Apt. 5 um-| PONTIAC—Coach, big a perfect a ot ton White, with cab and good tires. ‘cation. in BTA PEMBERTON STUDIO. QUESADA ST.. 3604—Chevy Chase. D. C.: living room, pitehen, bath: arge closet tae ot? bare: : Besa eke Saturday; vicinity of Bath Neumeyer Motor Co.. Marmen Distribu-| 2101 NEW YORE AVE. CesT 2055. daze. Box 20, Washington Post. 4 Conn. av one North 3322. - 1 TO 4 ROOMS and batn; $20 to $37.50; )! d Ni 1 cate teas PONTIAC—Late ‘28 Tudo: sédan; me patieithiectileeeanien acme MOTHE! oe __ Sook. tony. Byrds and tires exceptionally | pIRESTONE tires: new and used: lowest TYPIST—Youns m man, ne 18-20, genti LESSONS given in bridge and contract: dren up to 5 vears: special care given tw Private apt. 5 rooms: REO—Fi Cloud. ona an cavepuneat st. nw. Met. 9487. as st. nw. _3: - $800 WEEK—Attractive. completely fur- a demonstration will prove to Auto and Tire Repairing 26 = Ss Instruction Classes 73 _ 19th st. ite, wire haired: ‘ame pny a Disitibutor, 9021 17th st. nw.:| SERVICE AUTO TOP | must be neat and courteous; no one con- | STENOGRAPHER—-Be a real one; summer } beautiful, modern nome; | $55.00 ATTRACTIVE, 2 “Poon” kitehe hen. and money, in linen w ik rings PEN EVENINGS. stering. 109 6th st. nw. Met. . 6671, 1319 PF st. nw. 9 to 11: Subjects. Inquire Boyd's. 1333 private baths; suitable for couples or ost 20th st. town Northwest sec- : a va POSI ee “OPEN person desiring first-class home; dining ion: menos, a reward. Nat. 9102. ~~ ROOSEVELT b —Bedan, 1929, late; two-tone DAILY BEGIN TODAY room open, with special diet. latk fenders: looks like new: ainting Washington General Employment Agency, mi... nn LIGHT D Bark og ath cost. vere sit, et "BeE 17th st we Mareen Dit Auto P Plating 27 502 Albee 20 MEN 30 a ee ss ol AR TTORAL uh ... 20 cellent table; hot corn bread an scult; J r: bedrooms eee ine Taek, EVENINGS. READ THIS & ACT NOW ree- | Rasy cor 13th & F nw. Met baat, home cooking; $35 and $40 per month: 16th AND M STS. and 2 splendid baths on 2a floor: 3°bie ble ae st. and Iowa ave bus | STUD EBAKERVictoria Coupe. $29 Its Set wheels, $5: fenders Bras $5; body, 3 0 $7 : areas = dinners, 60 cents; by month, $15. Col. Two-room. bath. kit. apts.. , *eeroome and 1 ato te bout #8 do. m., Jun ne 1, a package iy f wheels: the $40 10 an th © 34. 1231 2 rit jobs. be ne " meets La | brokers, Box 65 pup. te tae Post. from a t Co, will | peer. please re- n tering is clean $40 up. Nor Gall ben Live Stock a oF NW. 7 12 -Convenient avatews furnished complete for house- | KENYON OT RW : a weg tre 3 urn arnu > t ad 1 _ Mm. today, 201 Denrik oo ocation Ssiravie rooms; ez en a- : ; : : * ‘ rac ve — . Barry-Pate fover Co., 2525 . a oday, enrike li 179. | keepin linen, light, maid 0 rooms, bath: m 3 7 Sherman ave. Garages, Parking, Storage 29 Bidg...1010 Vermont ave Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 _ble; reasonable rate. Metropolitan 6 eeping ; , light, }0, room rh: porches: mics Notices a : SP E ST 8E.. 155—Good locati 3 lin rj i i in- $s; gare se; ° r Or eee: preoweeas new; * ser SPACE FOR 25 CARS—2d floor of garage: CHAUFFEURS, WHITE — BOs N BULLDOG—Male; 3 months old: clean Feomnei excellent meals, reasonable wndhony x and refrigeration “es Sint teat t = university “lbaana wishes tu 7344. will want to see apd buy. Pot ——- location; rent $76 mo, 1428/ Twenty-five men of good character and igreed; reasonable. Columbia 4617 or | _'#tes. Lincoln 6674 cluded in rent; large, cool S aEEESEEEE —— ee ———e o ch hurch st. nw. North 10410. adstnans willing to treat the public with 013° Webster st. nw. FAIRMONT 352— Delightful £te- 0; 15 04——-To close on és poaitie on in O NW ~ Wtoata t. "Whew duico: 4328; we have qoupe. with ETAL GARAGES, SPECIAL FOR MAY. courtesy and safety. CATS—Youns male Persians, very hand-| nd-floor front. slag ai single; $35 and rooms. Apply Manager, or "70 ms. bath: all modern im : like to accompany bo u West End Gara Builders, some, registered stock: brown and tan | De@r_14th st. car line Pot. 5660. ably oe a app ip t California: will drive goes after Ge Co. akg 5 Ma _ selection. 1315 35th st. nw.; phone West 0931. BELI, CAB CO. tabbies: one approved sire: reasonable. | MASS. AVE.. 1515 — Scott Hall; beautiful | ——__. eliides, exclusive peri pate te: 5 Box 61, Gaealet iss a Tals Sinead 17 L ST. NW. Ata young kittens, 2 blue. 3 black. 221 coo! rooms. single. double: delicious foi8 vt. ave.: Dit a a washingt on ev coac +4 ‘ 4 ;, st. nw. eals: ladies, gentlemen; reasonable bu pala aa annaitierie tree igual piteny | ___oervices Oiling, Greasing 31) EN WANTED TO _ | 50G8 toerded, Baldwin Kenngi, “com: | _hish cise __hpariments, Unfurnished 138 ( lete satief Thomas P. Baldwi : . | CHEVYCHASE— Beautiful. 6 la rooms, Announcements uring our RY PA $} only we co eee (000 “opanur st, ee DRIVE CITY ND ke Son. Bradley 1 “Wilts, Ma Bradley 766 MD. , AVE. NE., 326 =". cod merit der : | "3 bedroom. porches; elec. reff ee rooms.’ Near Wardman Park Hotel net wid So By NW = ol CABS A PUPPIES—Boston terriers, collies, bull| _ Dlenty fresh vegetables. Line. 1357 sarase. 3620 Rittenhouse: Cleve. 3390. . . 7 WV. ‘ terriers. poodles, &c.; several $5 puppies. DESIRABLE . APARTMENTS—All sections _Clairvoyants— Spiritualist 12 “FAMOUS” USED CARS Wanted—Aatomotive 32 STOR ME CABS; UST Pairchiid's Pet Shop, 1219 9th st. nw. OPPORTUNITY. to leara Prench: convenient | of city, at ae Inc., $09 13th ot. | | BY, “brick sean with ait ae ee COLU wit PA K N O Ww C es Y AND _ downtown; delicious meals. _ Pot. 0458. nw. stric | ot Torndie Kelvinator, Fs tt et LOW DO NT UTO rs— P ST. NW., 1744—Parrell Inn. Dupont | DESIRABLE APT.. —2 rooms, kitehen and | * Meectric DR. JANE COATES EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 20 Pa at - avery Wednaeaey ond HAVE IDENTIFICA- Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 78 Circle: decorated roo single ; $40; also jo office or work ve, n i . , a aes k: m, Fe convenient té two 3 baths: 2-car, built-in gs by Appoin Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. Aturday. National 1282 or 9539. CLOSING OUT DAIRY—12 pure bred| beds; s00 oO wee convenient to tw et , tment. \” 6227 z registered Holstein cows; one pure bred| highly recommende ed. : ae dy pely | £8 ; wide alley; large yard; owner ie 2 Pi. AW ol, 6227._ | 625 H ST. NE. 0200. PSnma Mo paid for jiate-model | cars. TION CARDS. A PROP Fecistered Holstein Sallt'10 stndea Mot-| TiGiNIy lath st and Park Tay pleals | Carmack: 2660 mp sh.,and | nw. eaving city Metro 13360. D’ASHMAN .; Potomac 3886. Open evenings. OSITION BETTER cows, aiso young heifers and furnished room;’in private family; good | KENTUCKY APTS, 233 Kentucky ave. also dairy equipment for sale: home cooking. Adams 6033, se.-—-One 3-room modern mereyes apt.; ALL sooidla OF LIFES. = ; shes: b t J F . 4 l Pr j ; 0 KNOWS LAST TWO DAYS 20% 07, eats car, Riehest PAs| THT AN COMMISSION. | stfuttefttfasteis? es *¥:Secla™ Ul | ions’ sven: att =mccmer tor, Zong Tas | — Sunlter ntvlees mew decors Priced Exceptionally Low toh MAN WH OUR Worth #1 127. Open evenings. ; N. Y. ave. National 5526. and gentleman; ncivate bath. shower: | RIDGE PLACE, 1301, SE.—One usre 08 12TH ST. NW OF ‘Ee YR N — sence ent meals; _wa iking distance from car liné, overlookin park: ret $8 ES eo Det e.| ++=REMOVAL SALE! Casa vue youn CAR | Sn MS. DTN (rH ST Nw., 2573 Detached: —sinele| Tog'Ghire tnd pot water fyrmiehed $8 — COL. 6768 OR MATIONAL A618. Se ey os. tee, io te : nisgimnout a dount 1 gay te =| MR. RUPPEL, 141 12TH Merchandise sa, conneong Fuente bag | te Cards, palm, life read, $1. Hrs., 10 to 10. Now going on, a Used- ye A pr oes paid oad io -- ST NE ee beth for Sale 32 accommodated. | 13TH AND EYE NW., THE OCONARD. 25 ¥ ON HTH ST. W Car Sale that is unparal- peur lmpene - Samnee SNe sive rot 30TH ST, NW., 2306—Front; twin beds: SMALL APARTMENT F : MME: CARLETLA come leled in our history. A SER MR, B "ARNES. BICYCLE —Giri's; “like en all iedv-| #i80 others: delicious meals; good serv- | CooL, CONVENIENT. COMPORT ABLE. aba 50 5 yon ink 22 14TH S ST. OF CALL Pap Dae visit to our salesrooms 1779 14TH ST. NW. DECATUR 2390 Help—Male or Female S8 _ RE A —_—_. | —_————— TN Ideal for summer with beautiful 922 14 OPTIC will convince you. that saints 0 4 Rooms—F urnished 134 Prankiin Park at your door. iar se $5,950. ucceeds éven in the most dif lewit th lit . ye OUR AGENTS avera $40 Electrical Goods ss rooms, newly decorated; cages. where others have failed. Positive our prices for the quality Basiness Service average eee | ae 227 ist floor: pretty. light, insed windows insure plenty of sit. Excelientiy situated on one ran 7 Perfec ‘00 tick.” of cars we have to offer weekly; experience not nec- PANS— Westinghouse & Genera! Lewes quiet. “front sitting bedroom Ca Di- Modern 1i-story Prt mers d4-nour or nest streets in the 8 soutnenst © . the lowest in the cit ne : , a es ee mtias soome 922 14TH Pee" Cue amare) Teyana ec”. | Building and Contracting 36| essary ; immediate returns;| £2 io aG'itnes' metro" | Taiagna nOpEL—one siocy o8 Py art | [ozom, secging Wau, “Kithen ama | Sietiasted taal met a EXCAV. VATORS— May Rue - =~: dirt in a ra- work in city. Call morn- aol meatat ear: T chbene wetd. rath furnished apartments. 7 ~_Autoo—Conches for Hire 15 We are selling 50 cars sion. Addreas 4798 19th st. nw ings, Eastland Studios, Machinery and Tools 94 _ and nd $1.00. ee ee ee ee able value as a home.” FOR HIRE at $75 to $400 under . 1203 F st. nw. AMES Unifiow 100-kilowat generator and | SILTMORE, 1979 (20th and Calvert)—Cool, DOWNTOWN LGR SEE MR. WEDDING wer a oth senberien thats: ree) yalsy, Gelling Carpenter—Cabinet Work 39) DOSTTIONS Need, 500 daliz; stenos- s; teady for immediate use or| {sceous hot water: Svathe: privilewen yee. BOSS &PHELPS 447 B St North 2784-J. in] rN raphers, typists. book- uick sale. Apply Engineer, MB 3 rooms and bath. 1417 K 8t. Natl. 9300. prices and terms plainly CARPENTERING and painting; wide- ' Y _R. K. O., Keith's Th Mo 19 CHR DE sOTOS ; awake service at low ices. Atlantic eepers. salesmen. EL ee registratioes. I ans BROOKLAND— 1805 Monroe st. ne.; TYLER & RU 7 Rg 1 the mile to drive sousauld marked on all cars. It awake pervice 4} low Boyd's. 1333 F. Natl. 2338. front foom. 3 windows: besitifuliy for “tur 1520 K CHEVY CHASE D - nishe gentieman preterre all af Phone National 7 o> Maw sobk oy arr ste pay you to call PLOORS—Old and new a and Sn- Salesmen, Agents 59 Seeds, Plants, , Flowers, "Thee 95 6. on ee nee sal ; 1 SOLD 1 LE . C, ew: toned 14 Tenseneee eae erry “tn Come pM tact CABBAGE—Tomato. pepper. egg plants: CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Attractive 2d- —Teet rooms, hall, kitchen and tiled bath: smal maT FT A . Was Now TIES—Salesmen; new noncompetitive Celf- ster, et . £innias, cosmos, front; private bath: carline convenient: | modern apartment bul eine. noes 14th st utomotive Sakiind Ro Geter. B88 $44 Ci i Dy * P ° hed veneers opportunity; full or part ; potted pet. _ Garage. Cleve. 4880 a gg MS | = ation. onth, ip- Semidet chee. Inrae’ Borches ‘Taree 4 res time: rect er connections. Write ; af ; vee ' 929 Essex Coach 565 mere cing, F'ressing 40 _ Celf-Tie Mfg. | » 616 16 Elm, Reading. Pa. j ._ Bmm DOWNTOWN - 5 gt pre A COLB - 4 font conditi A bargain 3 oy Automobiles for Sale 22 oe om re WE CLEA LACE oh pT — ee 107 _ A mA, Rockville, Ma. _water. fan: service avail. 1717 De Sales. 1707 EYE ST. NW. : oie. Nail. 878 on very ition. A barenin ‘at $8,950 7% AUBURN—Oonvertible sedan, model 120: Hudson Brougham. PINLESS METHOD. GEORGIA 4587. Situations Meatid Steals 60 see, Beehvale DUPONT CIRCLE 1515 20th: large. airy COLORED TENA AVE + or Georgia 1885. Mgriven onl only ak es; smart and guar E Coach : — T faree oceans Sa son $2 S oo rola $25, | 2 rooms, kitchenette and b 00| —— en perfect in peters ail. “4 While You Wait Service “CALL BOYD’S’—Means selected, tested Wanted—To Buy 1 OQ | Base eeeest: ene pereen pie, $25. (621 12H BT. NW. Nr. 16th & Van Buren Sts st. nW.; sex an and investigated office and commercial FIRST FLOOR--FPour housekeep! rooms. rooms, kitchénette and bath..... Gali ‘tor ag Flaherty. EF. 4 and pressed: sBoes yo teee y mate speesee help. Call National 2341 today. BOOKS—Highest prices Ks acts, fiction |" "tole incase ciaset; boieaem tia @in- 1543 6TH ST. NW. B Bede r+ n 626 17th rooms and bath UICK—BStandard 1929 coach; a beautiful) r. day, quan Sundays COMPANION, secretary, stenographer. r es phe dows): hot water; references. 1626 17th. + eae oer fee et Sain cats ont orien. ey & ne. 3682 940 BLUE FAME Vauer fet. 7240. sees Seivers Syertans, Getetsnre. Bua: & 5. ‘Peatiman's Big Book Shop, 933 PRANKLIN, PARK HOTEL — 1332 Eve st: | 1422 P at NW NATIONAL 3966. id's ite md cedar closet $2.500 un-. 4 Packar our ng. . 4 ays an evenings: agreeabie ome as t. -story owntown elevator bu ne; je) —_— te ul - ; : dred l compensetieg acceptable; city or subur- ——— _ room apts.. $2750 up: new owner. ary, fe ‘ spree: small cash paymest. . ; : . . “a Ve. BS. DIAMONDS —— ae ae Bitwated in Washington's jpos desirable Stats; natural wood ‘wheels; this car is 50 Others Feahsehated stabi Pe WRB ora oi jewelry needed for mig. dept.| PRANKLIN PARK—Apt. 75; furnished | downtown residential sectio VB KRAFT « " MAID—Colored; pleasant, neat. experi- i} l i room; proqvesiy private bath; all-night . . oi. nf. he db ahienses Mart os Mgrs Easy Terms——Liberal Trade een Fy - cut. grass cut, enced; wants part- =ttane eenere) Buse: | * LINGER’ S “Pull’caah value paid. elevator; downtown; con vensent all de- LON DON HALL National 9569. Eve.. Georgia 4405. reens on work or day's work. No = __Dartments. Metropolitan 4088. 33 13th St. N.W BUICK—“121" coupe, 1929. This has » Lincoln eit prude. 3664. — ne re 1] th St. ~¥¥. (din rf condi- ORDERS solicited for typewriting, manu- G 8T. hed 1723, Apt. 50 (opposite Y. . M. Subarban for Sale fesiottabt sat cutlet'tSby'aea | LAMBERT-HUDSON M Baths pis, ped Yor, 10 canis s ase All| Household Goods Selle “annie shone” "| RLAGHUC "REP AARRAMOR”Sh NOU seraacow—s ream a aul : , , sure you wilt stat tam ban oP oval. I Sour ‘ ars assages, 46 58, Washington Post. ° iRVING 8ST NW. 1703—Lari 24-floor kitchen an ath bath. electric range, hot-weter amp 70 rove | . _.... F ture RVIN a ne Py. _ Frage; cost $7.000. Cl d ear ® MASSAGE— Treatment for rheumatism and ORDERS solicited for needle-point tapes- urn 104 room: ie ae furnished: private | uralenes® . ie ah to $55.00 " arendon 400 Srme. 17 in ‘ind *M ats. ‘nw m - m mu meremen Ste 4 ey “ft sw.. try; work artistically om Em, lady 10 | BED-ROOM SUITE — Solid mahosany. ; twin beds; near car and bus :* joom. + gh and ba $50.00 to $65.00 COUNTRY C CLUB community. lovely stucco 5gics ane coupe; a. Drag Tw THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 2d floor. Hours from 9 a. to 7 Dp. m. her home. | Cr 2025. Berkey & Gay: . “eee reasonable. Po- _ Adams 5656. Weaek tao taskdeue ‘Mangaer Ss tha pame. ©, Tene - mee S ; 631 14th, Corner -R N.W. WHEN in Baltimore be sure abel set one | SECRETARY—A. R. B,, ase 25: efficient tomac 5660, Apt. K ST. NW.. 1927—Attractively furnished premises for your converiene it Etnaahy’ Seas cata ‘our orgaegih| of ou daentite Body masungca: alee ces; | “aimnonrapher, gtnowledee, Coouhesbut: | DAY, BED. Gatti table Rnd otter Bowee-| forStediscpng BS mani.’ "| McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc. | ita! Stace preuay nents bear comparison with any. ackard, c atments and sweatings siven 2 years one firm no ve 233 ‘ hold furniture; in good condition. Call 7 : Kalorama rd. eps el yceontyage FS dyna wasate. whone ty; references: $25 oor -a 2 ae Sind or pod ; “ase 10 &. m., The| KENNEDY, 1412—Prent rooms. private| 1415 K St. N.W. Nat. 4750 | | Cozy COTTAGE —In best | ne BU CK—Roadster, $195: here’s the car at ; renee O28). . ° _ STENOGRAPHER— oes ont’ co b Le ortner, Apartinen bath if desired: modern rs. Ad. 4197, | . €as and net gle hg ho ae well- he months’ Segantinan DINING-ROOM SUITE— Perfect condition: | _"¢4! Park, tennis, busses, cars landscaped lot: come “tg fine iraneporeatfon ute Parkwa Motor Co - late: attractive. persona s Nat 299. | owner leaving city. will sacrifice. 1224| KILBOURNE | PL. NW. 1706 Between DESIRABLE downtown) This is your chance. Brice apd cored Mart, 2012 14th st. * | Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 | —% °* neat; good cook: ex : bath: room : for ' oSf went Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 | fronting electr . olor ea - . a reasonable. u . Bargain Basement Professional Servic perienced maid, waitress, mother’s he!p- Household ‘Articles 105 : 7 Wy Sere New York ave. P toom bath. how. bh. ¢ At my home an reresssena ss 50 er; full ys | 885. me; seereaes P-70Ere. DESKS— Brand-new fiat- top. heavy wei- L st} ww aaiaee —haree. fet floor; ‘also plates] p:4e) base Bt. wep ty ans a rs 2 45. — | Potomac - —_—_———| nut at, 7 drawers. with handsome! basement bedroom. References. Cool, F ——— — ——s Homelike Apartments | very é¢asy terms coach; sms age: S | . DELLA DECKER. are now $36. Warehouse Close: | 7) st. NW.. 1341—Attractive double room. Large Rooms-—Larae Closets PRED © onubhontery, a ane ert Bogan excellent: Rummage a wr yee g*, - 4 and nerve Sinnations Wanted—Male 61 Cut Se . Minnix » Annex, 718 2d fade f: ‘we transients and tourists. | Elec. Refrigeration— 24-hr. elevator service. PmOb Lee Highs srendon n 228. etomae . Call for ~ : y i m2 ‘planer COLORED man wishes position as janitor; LARGE ROOM Adjoining bath: also pail- 1239 New Hampshire Ave. NW. Cmmaate cr ia road ie car" ao, $15—$25—$35—$55—365— Repairing and Refinishing Se S32 es reference. Call Col. 9478. _ — Machines 107| oom: on Webste off 16th st. Phone Close to Downtown ee from 4- 6. adame ‘2472 DALI shee rebuil : prices | COOK—Butler or chauffeur: ears’ | SINGER sewing machir e; hh t. -lte “ @18. Raee 1 room and bath bachélor apart- eer? farm. loca ety Py nes... Lee ie sNicholson, vatee- $85—$95 ggeliver 6. Bas a ot ne experience; "references. Call D e2 18-R 2 as been thor M Royalton. Apt, 51; larse, t ille ted ne. > . ' See it today at hite win Machine | t r ser’ vice; en tf e q LET—-Convertible cabriolet, 1929; — es PULP Soe man, desires 3 job sehool _ Co., 711 Sth st. Met 0952, __slevator service: rent reasonable. _ ing room and bath. $40.00 te ; 385 acres rty car: ges far is as ood as Chevrolets Flints Upholstery 54 Box 57, Washington Post. _ a eee MST. NW., 241 —Two jarse second. floor 945. -00. ai Tatas tahiti Meat ce ld ‘barns; no ex achenee, ‘ ustine cholson, yatts- ront rooms, compiete for nhousexceeping; v . i Hyat. 1020. Fords Dodges idlag ali STENGGRAPHER x. os 00 | pine: , ae Wanted— Household Goods 112 quiet, clean: reasonable. $60.0. ‘Purnish te Desteed. —Sport es ogo wig model, Nashs Oldsmobiles Mand furniture ma made to order Eaasonable persona lite; very good recora: sales @3-| Rear cash prices given for desirable MINTWOOD +3 iF 1847—Large front Rent C D bl fai rice L rd. 8405. perie $30 week. Boyd's . Nat . 2338. ~ R and other goods. Be sure to room, uther xposure; for 1 or 2: en oncessions oo esira e ieNab. “Bond 3 terme see ith Willys-Knight _ Chryslers cel. NG MAN—Ared 24: familiar with New phone District $112 before selling. D | _*¥!9 “pede: private home. Col, 7182. Persons Sher ? on as chauffeur otes uisiant ave. nw. N ST. NW., 1208—One room and kitchen- hore roperty—F en Bulcks Fesexs Employment a ; “wil furnish gonereeret I AM in immediate need of a ette, front. newly agen, nee and deco- mee eens a = Sale 161 Be. arealn i 430. Oaklands aS Robinson. Met. 6679 os u good, substantial used furalt ae "ean __ rated: running water; 20 Zrgencees. none Fo}. 2388. _ d ’ Day cash. Metropolit .R WARDMAN PARK—Attractive r IDG bate ih clos,” Hyetlevile. Mé-: Roadsters, Tourings, Sedans, | __ a Mee de anted—Female 56 Financial Bigs 8 —— F WAS se, er irate a rngey Ow . on GunAAPEARE ae yg: Ae $205: with ex Co ¢ on slats sr. Musical Merch ise NEAR Wardman Park Hotel; ®eautitul (Pireproof) ul Pon ft.; ; “uphols ~<A i oe upes ator, P. B. &.; knowledge stenography; " ° room: for gentleman: adjoining bath; all ONLY Y 360. 00 Jookine bY S rooms. b ana “shows tial tle use: the moto tad good personality: $25 week; permanent. Business gc 62 _Sonvenlences $25. Col. 6746. wae ha «BS M st. pie octet roa “Motor Model A Fords Greatly Sous = BARBER SHOP. —Pirst class: - Organs and Pianos 114) 4° t. Two attr tive i. fae au i 375: choice ford odin attrac ive. oi réliable etor’ ad ad oe reason for selling faulne health oPRiGHT “be ms dds a hoor pet one with ag thong R IORR Lag ae , sit & Tavior Motor Co Reduced - Scat tide cant "al 7 r full Mialoulase apply Na bf tion na! fans ry T PIANO | and nch; standard "oa “Call af D. Mm. or see Menivor 2 naar . 4 pe J oughly reconditioned: I in, $9 ment. $35. Bealesville an ar 4 2 se bargain, § Li My PL ICF front room, janitor and room. kit. dinine aleové. drese- es. Se Co nity, a Hadas Wek te : nh: very reasonable _der Supply Co., 431 Tan betes placa a: Gheae ant SCOTT ey (1621 R. 1.)—-Cool room. RESIDENT MANAG on a Small Down Payment background “and, sati ats ory 7 ate eauipped: soins out of modern: Box Radios aad Supplies 115 beds: ad oining. "bain; transients. : = Darel ae” ores ; Weekly Payments n Bide. oe solr G ate. nw. eG FORRES ow 2D ST. NW.. 420—-Two rooms and kitehen- ——- Places for Rent 139 ie 12 14th Sill’ eran BEAUTY SECS RO OSERLY EQUIPPED. | ATW KENT—v7-tube all-electric table ette (front). with gas and electricity: aes North: 81 operator, one e fiat Reid catch- lientele; owner leaving was ie new compiete, Resers reasonable: near Census Bu- ‘i FRONT ROOM. For good ¢ i 0: Cis RYS LER als r. 1926-70: in vary 83040 M St. N.W. vers pepply aL once feiiiee eit": city. Phone _setee Tinesle 7686. $49. ELrcTRic Kitts, 1330 G s __Feau and bus business center. “ iid mbout 22 by ‘Boe Motor C 5 ave. se kine] West 0161 | PRESSERS ( ay gp a =" Clot erik Pe ae Por, sale; ae ELECTRIC AHL 2° st elec. 3D fener $16—Large pent roam, ond fr tt usiness building? tulnable, so un - 7 Pie bian ~ or ugh

Page 18

th TT NEWS OF __THE WASHINGTON a ee ee POST: FRIDAY, J UNE 13. 1930. ‘ LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND. VIRGINIA } VALUE OF PROPERTY JUMPS So0 000,000 Alexandrians Hear Speech by Assesor Hinting at Decrease in Levy. GRADUATION RITES SET ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Fel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. nA increese in assessed valuation of real property in Alexandria from $15.- 000,000 to $45,000,000, and a reduc- tion in the tax rate to yield the city slightly more revenue than at present, was seen at the mass meeting of prop- erty owners held Wednesday , night, | when C. S. Taylor Burke, one of the | board of assessors recently appointed | to make an assessment, addressed the) meeting. Mr: Burke said he had been told by Charles H. Callahan, commis- | sioner of revenue, that the present | rate is based on approximately 35 per | cent of the actual value of the prop-| erty, and the intention of the board | i) to make the valuation somewhere | near the actual value, with a reduc- | tion im the tax rate from the present figure of $2.65 on each $100 to prob- ably $1 per $100. The final figures, Mr. Burke said, will not be turned | over to the city council until that body agrees to lower the present tax rate. The city council is understood to be firuring on a rate of $1 per $100. Walter W. Pollock, of the Manufac- turers Appraisal Co., of Philadelphia, | engaged in the task of making mape | and gathering other data in connec- | tion with t land assessment now under way. addressed the meeting. Several persons asked questions re- garding the assessment now in prog- ress, which were explained. The first protest against tentative values placed | upon certain properties, on behalf of | a number of residents of Murtile and | Maple avenues, was entered by P. J. Conlon in a written petition addressed to the board of assessors. This directs attention to the fact that the tenta- | tive valuation of property on these | streets is placed at 20 cent a unit) foot, and that the streets are unim- | proved. The sewer lines, it was point- | ed out. are on private property and were constructed at the cost of the) property owners, and the valuation placed on these properties is com- pared with 17', cents for Mount Ide avenue, which is improved with a con- | crete roadway. The petitioners also) expressed the opinion that the valu-| ation on Holly street of 12', cents | foot is excessive. It was suggested at the meeting | that meetings be held from time to time and the assessors notify property | owners through the press of assess- ments made so that a better under- standing may be had by having small | groups discuss particular sectiong in which they are interested. | The gathering was a representative one, and in addition to property | owners, was attended by ea number of real estate men and several mem- bers of the city council. The annual graduation exercises of | the Alexandria High School will be held at 8:1 o'clock tonight in the au-— ditorium of the Maury School. The address will be delivered by Dr. Wal- ter R. Siders. field representative of the World Federation of Education Association. R. C. Bowiton, superin- tendent of schools. will preside over) the exercises, and invocation will be | by the Rev. Emmett R. Spencer, pas- | tor of Trinity M. E. Church, who will | also pronounce the benediction. | Carroll Pierce, for the Kiwanis Club, will present rizes to the valedic- toriam and salutatorian. Lawrence Roland will present a special prize on behalf of the Rotary Club, and Henry T. Moncure, principal of the high school, will also present awards. The diplomas will be presented by Gerd- ner L. Boothe, vice chairman of the school board. The valedictory will be by Charles T. Nicholson, Jr. Jefferson Graded School will hold its commencement exercises at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the pupils who are leaving the seventh grade to enter high schoo Iwill be addressed by the Rev. Pierce S. Ellis. D. D.. pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. Mary Washington Counceil, Daughters of America, has these officers for the ensuing year, Councilor, James R. Mansfield; asso- | ciate councilor, Mrs. Ethel Mitchell; | vice-counellor, Mrs. Alice Robinson, associate vice councilor, Mrs. Viola Hudson: recording secretary, Samuel T. Park: assistant recording secretary, Miss Margarét Travers; financial sec- retary, L. J. Allem; treasurer, R. H. Hancock: conductor, Mrs. Iva Smith; warden. Mrs. Grace Ebhardt; inside | sentinel, Mrs. Lucetta Monroe; out | side sentine], Mrs. Ruth Harrison; | trustee for eighteen moths, Mrs. An- | nie Henry. Officers will be installed at the council meeting in July by Deputy State Councilor Miss Sophie Mann, +) Cherrydale. No. 4, elected the Alexandria and High Schools wer | guests of the Kiwanis Club at its| weekly luncheon yesterday in the George Mason Hotel. Approximately 100 students attended, A talk was made by Charles T. Nicholson, Jr., valedictorf&tn of the Alexandria High | Schoo] and songs were given by the | classes of the two schools. Robert G Carter, president of the Kiwanis. pre- sided, and the program was in charge. of W. Selden Wagtington. Graduates of George Mason Robert Le Bruce Chapter. Order of DeMolay, sponsored by Lodge of Perfection, of Washington, will confer both of its degrees tomor- row night in the George Washington Masonic National Memorial Temple here at 8 o'clock. on a clas of 100 young men. A large gathering of Ma- sons of Alexandria, Washington and vicinity is expected to attend. GREETS NEW YARD CHIEF Post Staff Photo. Rear Admiral. Arthur Williard (left) yesterday relinquished command of the Navy Yard to become Vice Admiral of the Navy scouting ficet. Capt. Claude Block (right) formerly of the War College, of Newport, R. I., succeeded him in command. A. | Mary B. Potts, Fitzgerald Council No. 459. Knights | of Columbus, has elected these of- | ficers for the year: William Lindsey | Carne, grand knight; William Nugent, | chancellor; Thomas J. McFarland, | treasurer: Martin E. Greene, advocate; | Carl Rothmund, warden; Thomas J O'Reilly, inside guard; William H. Myers, outside guard: the Rev. Joseph | Kelly. chaplain; William J. Greenan. financial secretary: delegates to the Chamber of Commerce. William A. Devaughan, with W.L. Carne as alter- nate. The new officers will be installed July 9, when they will assume the duties of tehir new offices. The body of Mrs. Helen Walters Tomlin. wife of J. Robert Tomlin, a native of Alexandria, who died sud- denly Wednesday at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.. as the result of an attack of heart trouble, was brought here yesterday for burial. The funeral arrangements have not been com- pleted Besides her husband. Mrs. is survived by 4 Walter Tomlin. ,. Tomlin Funeral services for Mrs. Sigourney Ann Lioyd, 78 years old. widow of Fiobert Liovd. who ¢led yesterday at the home. of her aghter, Mrs. os /public schools. ships were awarded by H. D. Wolff. SCHOOL BOARD LETS AMUSEMENT PARK LOUDOUN CONTRAGTS PROJECT PROPOStL — Building and ceneaittin Lanham Residents bject to Work Allotted at June Meeting of Body. TEACHERS ARE NAMED TRADERS LICENSES JUMP, > Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va. June 12.—The schools were set, various contracts tion of pupils were accepted and | white and colored teachers were elected at the monthly meeting of 'the Loudoun County School Board helc in the office of the county super- intenden: in Purcellville Tuesday. . The colored schools will open for the 1930-31 session on Wednesday, September 24, and the teachers’ in- stitute will be held on Tuesday, Sep- tember 23. The superintendent was authorized to purchase floor oil, chalk and erasers in quantity lots. John P. Bod- mer will transport Pleasant Valley and Arcola pupils to Aldie’at $116.60 monthly, 8. P. Alexander from Mille- ville to Middleburg at $90 monthly. Contracts were offered to E. T. Crim from Salem to Hillsboro at $75 month- ly, to J. F. Fleming from Edgegrove to Hillsboro at 875 monthly, and J. Seaton from Daysville and Broad Run to Ashburn at $160 monthly. Auditorium Job Let. The contract for the construction of the Round Hill Auditorium was awarded to Clarence Case at 811,410, this sum to cover all labor and ma- terial for the job complete, including heating and electrical wiring, except lighting fixtures for the nine audito- rium outlets, providing that the heat- ing subcontract be let to Earl Poston by the contractor. Bidders were awarded contracts for painting and the superintendent or a district trustee was authorized to at- tend to repair work on certain build- 'ings during the summer. The superintendent reported that Miss Louelle Brown had declined to accept her position at Lovettsville. | Miss Katherine Bridges was trans- ferred to Waterford and Miss Emma Clemens to Ashburn. Teachers Are Appointed, The following white teachers were appointed: Laura Green, Pleasant Valley; J. Lupton Simpson, principal | | of Waterford; Pauline Bell, Brooklyn; | Minnie Lee Hepler, Emerick; Emma Wenner, Milltown; Elizabeth DeKay, high school subjects, Unison-Bloom- | field, Rymple Cross, Lovettsville; Mrs. home economics, Lin- coln; Blanche Hutchison, Woodburn. Colored teachers were named as fol- | lows: Christine Allen, Conklin; Theo- dora Ross, Nokes; J. A. Arter, Hills- boro; B. W. Murray. Mt. Gap; W. A. Walker, Mt. Pleasant; Anne Arnold, principal, Middleburg; Rosa Carter, primary, Middleburg; Cornelia Smith, | Bull Run: Gertrude Stewart, Marble Quarry; Mitheras | “rs. B. M. Anna Gaskins, Willisville; Norton, principal, Purcell- ville; Curtie Wing. Lincoln: C. L. Murray, Powell's Grove; Edythe O. Harris, high school. Leesburg J. C. Walker, principal, Leesburg: Annie Harris, intermediate grades, Leesburg; Mary Waters, primary grades, Lees- burg. Petersburg Students Hold Commencement Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va.. June 12.—Com- mencement exercises of the Peters- | burg High School took place tonight lin the auditorium of the _ school | building. There were 97 graduates, the largest number in the history of the school. The invocation was by the Rev. Henry C. Pfeffer, D. D., and the salutatery by Miss Helen Steph- enson. Diplomas were awarded by Henry G. Ellis, superintendent of Medals and scholar- principal of the high school. Prizes were awarded by H. Augustine Mil- ler, jr., assistant principal of the high school. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. Walter R. Siders, distin- lished speaker, author and teacher. usic was furnished by the high school orchestra. from the home of Mrs. Ross. Inter- ment will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lioyd is survived by these children: L. E. Lloyd, of Orange; Mrs. WwW. C. Blankenbaker, Madison; Miss Belle Lloyd, Astoria, N. Y.; Mrs. C. C. Charies C. Ross. Franconia. will be -eld at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 4 Ross, Franconia, and Mrs. C. W. Perry, } | | |for constructing and repairing schools | were awarded, bids for the transporta- | Park dates for the opening of the colored | been Efforts of Group for Defense Highway. The Maryland National Capital | and Planning Commission has asked by the Prince Georges County Commissioners to make a study of the possibilities of circum- venting efforts to establish a colored |amusement park on Defense highway | | between Vista and Lanham. Resi- | dents of Lanham have opposed open- ing the park. As the proposed 'is outside of the metropolitan area | | | and not subject to the zoning laws | and the jurisdiction of the park and planning commission, it is not be- lieved that there is any way to bar the opening of the park unless some | legal step which is not now apparent | is discovered. M. Hampton Magruder, counsel to the county commissioners, is making | a study of the situation. The Prince Georges County Com- missioners will meet with the road committee for Bowie District June 28 to discuss the opening of a new road to connect with the underpass at Amindel Station. The grade crossing at this point was closed by the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad. The number of traders licenses is- sued by the office of Summerfield D. Hall. clerk of the Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro, in the month of May, is believed to be a record for the county. There were 858 licenses is- sued, costing $17,146. There were 701 | licenses issued in May of last year. Brice Bowie, clerk of the cqunty commissioners, has been directed by the board to suggest to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad that the grade cross- ing at Sunnyside is extremely danger- ous and that an underpass be built at this point. The action was taken upon the recommendation of the Vansville District road committee, of which Robert J. Houston is secretary. In his report, Mr. Mr. Houston told the commissioners that the crossing 1s | very high and narrow and that the approach from each side is wide | enough for only one way traffic. Prince Georges ~ County Commis- sioner William A. Duvall left last night for Seattle, Wash., where he is to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. He is chairman of the board of right worthy grand trustees of the General Grand Chapter. The chapter meets every | four years. A special meeting of the Hyatts- ville town council will be held Mon- day night to discuss assessments against new property. Bids will be opened for a 350-foot long strip of concrete roadway with curbs and side- walks on Schoepf avenue, which will give an outlet to Rhode Island ave- nue by way of Park avenue. Hyattsville’s tax rate for the new fiscal year will remain at 70 cents per $100 despite the increase in ex- penses because of the trash and gar- bage collection service recently in- augurated, an increase of $1,000 in the library appropriation, the out- lay of from $4,500 to $5,200 for the ‘lighting of Rhode Island avenue ex- tended. an increase in police costs and other expenses. The addition of about $175,000 to the town’s as- sessable basis has made the main- tenance of the present tax rate pos- sible. The Penn Oil Co. has filed suit in the Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro, naming the county commissioners and the mayor anda council of Laurel as defendants, in an effort to compel the issuance of a permit for the erec- tion of a gasoline filling station at Montgomery avenue and the Balti- more Boulevard. The company has been fighting for the permit for near- ly a year. The town commissioners refused the permit on the ground that the property involved is in residential sec- tion and is across the street from the Baptist Church. The oil company, through Attorney T. Howard Duckett, charges that the refusal to grant the permit is arbitrary and without due regard to the rights of the company in the use of its property. A tax rate of 25 cents per $100 has been fixed hy the mayor and council of the town of Edmonston. This is the same rate as that fixed last year. Taxes in the town will be due July-1. FALLS CHURCH MAN FREED IN RUM CASE Fairfax Jury Finds Verdict of Not Guilty for Mills; Woman Is Fined. RICE HERD AGAIN FIRST | peals of Virginia, which reversed the FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. Joseph Mills, of Falls Church, was found not guilty of a second offense of the State prohibition law by a jury yesterday in the Fairfax County Circuit Court. Mills and his son were arrested last month, after it was al- leged that he had sold liquor to one of the Fairfax County police. Dorothy, Jones, of Seneca, Va., pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and destroying evidence. A fine of $50 and costs and 30 days in jail was imposed by Judge Walter T. Mc- Carthy. but the court suspended the jail. sentence during good. behavior. On petition of citizens of Mount Vernon magisterial district, of Fair- fax County, the court appointed Arthur D. Kerby as justice of the peace in that district. The petition stated that this district requires a | greater number of justices than the State code provides for and they asked the court to appoint Kerby. Kerby qualified yesterday before Clerk of the Court F. W. Richardson. The May term of the court ad- journed yesterday afternoon and there will be no more sessions in the county until September 15. The herd of 31 mis mixed cows belong- ing to C. T. Rice, of Oakton, for the fourth time in succession led the milk and butter fat production in Fairfax | Herd Improvement Association No. 2, by taking the lead last month. The total production of the ¢- 2 was 688,720 pounds of milk and .722.27 pounds of butter fat, which |2 |makes the herd average 724.9 pounds of milk and 28.65 pounds of butter fat per cow. Of the 950 cows tested in the association, 85 were dry, 107 produced less than 40 pounds of fat and 15 were sold for beef. The other 59 cows made the honor l =| OF Som requise | sented by H. 8. Duffey, superintend- ments. A Jersey cow belonging to Rice led the association in individual produc- tion, giving 1,659 pounds of milk and 82.9 pounds of butter fat. Sunset Hills Farms had 9 cows on the honor ‘roll; C. T. Rice, Wheeler and Crippen and Kenilworth farms, 7 each; O. K. Miller, 4; J. B. Dowden, Jenkin and | Wilson, T. B. Mason and Kidwell | brothers, 3 each; A. C. Storm, Wallace |Carper and B. F. Salisbury, 2 each, and J. A. Wheeler, A. M. Schuerman, a L. Bristow and Mrs. Ss. Ulfel- der, 1 each. The Fortnightly C Club at Herndon appointed a committee, consisting of |Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, librarian; Mrs. | George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Arthur Fe Buell, Mrs. George F. Buell and Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt, to take | charge of the library. |committee consists of Mrs. Bates and Mrs. A. H. Buell. Mrs. Ben- jamin F. McGuire is chairman of the | Ways and means committee and was | imstructed to choose her own assist- |ants. amusement place | The Woman's Club at Falls Church | will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Fred | Jones as hostess. The reports of the delegates to the State federation con- | vention will be Given at this time. | The sixteenth "anniversary of ‘the founding of the Herndon Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No. 55, was cele- | brated in the Masonic Hall at Hern- | don. A large number of persons from | Vienna, Clarendon and Potomac, Va., assisted the local members in their celebration. The newly elected officers initiated three candidates into the chapter. They were Mrs. Lois G. Hutchison, Mrs. Mildred Cooper Kidwell and Mrs. Anna Crippin. Mrs. Mary. M. North, of Washington, an honorary member of the Herndon Chapter, presented a large American flag and a gavel made from a piece of the door of the first Capitol Building in Washington. Ad- dresses were made by E. E. Corden and Mrs. Corden, of Clarendon: Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Herbert, of Potomac. Va.; W. J. Phillips, of Richmond, and | Dr. Charles F. Russell, of Herndon. Following the business meeting and initiation refreshments were served, including a large birthday cake, dec- orated with sixteen candles. Mayor Brown Loses Fight for Reelection | Special to The Washington Post, | Bedford, Va., June 11.—One of the most strongly contested municipal lelections held in Bedford for some | years took place Tuesday when J. Cal- laway Brown was replaced by J. W. | Gillespie as mayor, and but two of the present council members were elected. A large vote was polled. Newly elected council members are | J. Mott Lindsay and George P. Parker, | incumbents; Frank Johnson, W. G. | Ramsey, A. J. Carper, A. J.. Maupin, J. B. Bernard and L. D. Johnson. Wife of W. C. Ghoth Attorney Will Not Have to Pay $300 Monthly Nor $5,000 Back Money. Commonwealth Attorney William Cc. Gloth, of Arlington County, Va., will not have to pay his wife $300 a month alimony for the $5,000 back payments due, un- der a ruling handed down yester- day by the Supreme Court of Ap- decision of the circuit court. Mr. Gloth paid the alimony for many months, but stopped after his wife shot him in March, 1928. Mrs. Gloth was sentenced to jail for the shooting, but was pardoned by the governor after serving less than a year. John 8. Barbour, of Fairfax, rep- resented Mr. Giloth in handling the appeal of the decision rendered by the circuit court before the supreme court last January. NIGH SCHOOL CLAGD HOLDS GRADUATION 69 Winchester Pupils Hear Speech by Clergyman From Baltimore. CAPITAL YOUTH HONORED Special to The Washington Post. land All The grounds | Albert | Winchester, Va., June 12.—A class herd |of 69 received graduation certificates | tonight "hearing an address by the Rev. Dr. at Handley High School, |'C, E. McAllister, rector of St. Michael Angels’ Episcopal Church, Baltimore. Exercises in the main au- ditorium of the Handley High School building were presided over by Gar- land R. Quarles, principal, who pre- sented the class. Diplomas were pre- ent. The speaker was introduced by fem M. Steck, chairman of the city hool board of trustees. In the ab- couse of Miss Mary Frances Ritter, seriously ill of ivy poisoning, the val- edictory was read by Miss Ann Tucker McGuire. The salutatory was given by Edward Koons, son of John C. Koons, Washington, D. C. The Handley Orchestra played, and the Handley Girls Glee Club sang. Members of the graduating class were Misses Margaret Selina Ander- son, Ada,Glase Baker, Evelyn Mar- garet Barrett, Margaret Leliah Bayliss, | Charlotte Selene Calvert, Helen Eliz- abeth Carper, attie Bondurant Clark, Winifred Yetive Clowser, Mary Parks Colston, Sara Josephine Cooper, 'Mary Ruth DeWitt, Alice Love Eagle, Anna Margrrét Eutsler, Mary Hathway Pant, Eula Mae Fletcher, Mae Frances FPietcher, Helen Virginia Fugitt, Syl- via Douglas Grim. Ethel Smith Harper, Gertrude Viv- ian Hershberger, Mildred - Elizabeth | Hogan, Vivian Estelle Hollis, Virginia Ann Htntsberry, Edith Rebecca Jones, Emily Stephenson Light, Virginia Noel Lupton, Virginia Catherine Ma- son, Esther Emily McDonald, Anne Tucker McGuire, Mary Luella McQuay, Catherine Brown McVicar, Kath- erine Lorené Morrow, Mary Lillian Oakes, Velma Lee Pannett, Gladys Lucille Patton, Mary Frances Ritter, Virginia Cover Russell, Gladys Lock- wood Sargent, Dorothy Lu Shatzer, Cornelia Catherine Sutphin, Hetty Reid Turner, Gladys Virginia Walk- er, J. Hortense White and Carrie Frances Wright, Perry Jackson Al- bin and Carlin Anderson. Henry Clay Barkley, Richard Lewis Bromley, Melvin Carl Eckley, Clar- ence William Good, Richard Edward Griffith, William Oliver Grove, Harry Hammond, Holmes Douglas Harper, George William Hawse, David Robert Hess, William 8. Huyett, jr; John Howard Kelly, Robert Edgar Kerlin, Edward Haddox Koons, John Thomas Kreer, jr.. George Harold Lucas, Richard Petrie, Richard C. Rosenber- ger, Albert Monroe Seal, Forrest Trumont Secrist, James Donald Shockey, Verlus Kenneth Sirbaugh and Kenneth Raymond Trenary. Knights of Pythias Elect in Lynchburg Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., June 12.—H. M. Pigg has been elected chancellor commander of Lynchburg-Courtney Lodge, No. 11. Knights of Pythias, here for the coming six months. Other officers are: Vice chanceilor, J. W. Handbaun; prelate, L. L. Wate: master of work, J. W. Lawson: master of arms, C. W. Agee; keeper of rec- ords and seals, L. Kunz; master of finance, L. C. Landrum: master of exchequer, D. H. Kizer; inner guard, W. A. Hogan: outer guard, C. H. Johnson, and representative to grand lodge, 8S. B. Hammer. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. George H. and Leu A. Robinson, girl. Howard and Margaret C. Holson, girl. . and Mollie Norris, girl. and Florence W. Hamilton, rl. Paul E. and Annie V. Campbell. H L. and Thelma E. Goodman, gir]. . A and ae Donazet, gir). James E. and reer Cc. Heddings, irl. girl. Arthur D. . and Jessie Bonner. boy. and Eugenia M. Richardson, boy. _nuaree M. and Grace E. Pennington. Frank 8. and Agnes Little, boy. peor d Ry’! wen, - MeDonneli boy. . Wilson. boy. d boy. Claudius G. sua Julia Geaner, boy. _ Gere TO MARRY. seph B. = dsay. at, ft Virginia A. . Rev . T. Warner. » Lebanon, Pa., + ae Lebanon, Pa. : .. B. Daugher A Rellinger. EC Buffa ii red 29, a. lo, and Erm gne Rosaline . W. D. rvis. Bowles. 26. Richm ond, Va., and Ethel L. Pace, io, Richmond, Va. The Rev. *. wages . Prederick. Md., 22, Frederick, Md. Baltimore. Md., and pgenrtianete, Md. The athe sy "Gilbert, Minn., and reenstree t, 21, this city. The ns. Dutton: 22, ape | ara, R. Con- The Rev. W n, a Wonderecnville. this city. wke. 26, Pen ning- Slinen. | 18, Ric * Peelizabe th seiapbgth Bru and Evelyn ‘K. i ey a ‘stat. ogee, it M. mond, Va A. | ore rs Thecker, 20, “The Buffa = N | st McDowell. 28, Richmond. e A. Jones, 29. Richmond, '. Edward Gabler Pm. EB, god. 28, Richmond, The rookville ; Weal — mbeth. nie The Rev nton ates, : umfries, Va., and way belle Williams, 21, Dumfries, Va. The Jarvis ~. Mitchell Meyer, 28. and Celia Levin- 28. The R b Si and n. »- and Margaret E. . J, I. Fink, and Marie Ww. e a wi illiam Clews. Orr R. tine, 32, “and Wilson, 32. The Rey. J. R. DEATHS REPORTED. Jane A. Riggs, 76 yrs.. 1617 I st. nw Joseph Williams, 75 yrs., St. Eliz. Hospl. comets W. Horner, 72 rs., 1215 Monroe st. ‘Daniel T. Shreve. 70 yrs.. 4907 Til. ave. wrens C. Jarden, 68 yrs., Geo. Wash. 67 yrs.. Garfield s A. gg chamberlain. 65 yrs., 1502 ma Emerson st. Cora md 65 yrs., 2018 Bure: peace. Buhrer. 64 yr 2 14 Mary E. Daniel ‘ 5 Pd William L. Leste anna Binder, 39 ‘ten Moran, Eisenhour, st. sw. = 58 yrs.. 2416 Pa Harry Feldman. 57 yrs.. Gallinger ~ ry Dennis P. Mahoney. 57 yrs.. 2 5 Leo “ Russell, 46 yrs., 534 boouateaee nw. William EF. Grinder. 41 yrs.. Sibley Hospl. nnie G. Jennings, 31 yrs.. Emergency osp!. William Ricker, 25 Hospl. H. Conard. yrs.. 715 G as . &. Christy C. Tone ry yrs., 3612 P st. soe FS are ‘all, 68 yrs., Gallinge: er Wonesa Simms, Freedmen's Hospl. Prank Allen. 55 Gallinger Hosp]. Ernest Thomas, 47 yrs.. comer Hos: 1. H Agnes Poynton, 46 yrs., en route Casualty Katie Dyson. 42 yrs., 104 L st. nw. Terriett Harris, 33 yrs.. Preedmen’: 231 Ks spl. julia B. Steel. 32 yrs.. sapere Poindexter, 31 yrs., | ae ain E. Colbert, 30 yrs., 330 Missour. ertie Perguson, 29 yrs., Gels er pom! Julta E. Williams, 21 yrs.. SB st Williom Cannady, i Big nt Trane sf ee and Lucy Barber, 2 yrs.. Georgetown 63 yrs., rs.. ay ee Will Lose Alimony TONE APPEAL BOARD HELO UNABLE T0 ACT Can Not Rescind Permit Once Granted, Arlington Law Said to Provide. GROUP MEETS THURSDAY Clarendon. Va. A study of the Arlington County zoning ord , it was revealed yes- terday, shows that the zoning appeal board recently appointed by Judge Walter T. McCarthy, of the Circuit Court, does not have the authority to rescind a permit which already has been granted by the county board of supervisors prior to its creation. The ordinance does give the zoning appeal board authority, it is pointed out, to reverse a decision of the ad- ministrative officer to the county board of supervisors. As explained by members of the board, the procedure in securing & permit for the erection of a building now is through the office of the ad- ministrative officer, since the zoning of the county and the adoption of the zoning ordinance. When persons are not satisfied with the decisions of this officer they then have the right of an appeal before the zoning appeal board. The, board, will hold its next meet- ing at the courthouse Thursday night, June 19, at 8 o'clock. Attacking the holding of Howard L. Brewster, Capt. Crandal Mackey, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Eighth Congressional District, in a statement given out yesterday de- clared the taxpayers of Arlington County can not understand why Brewster is being held in the county jail for a Federal offense at the ex- pense of the taxpayers of the State of Virginia. “Neither the Federal authorities, the Department of Justice agents nor the District of Columbia police want him. All of these have publicly stated that Brewster knows nothing whatever of the Mary Baker crime and has shown under questioning by his officers in the Army and by the Washington police and Department of Justice agents that he is a fakir. using his claims as having murdered the girl as a means of getting out of the Army by dishonorable discharge or in some other Way. Not only have Brewster's statements been shown to be inconsistent and contradictory to known facts, but in taking the au- thorities over the ground where the important facts of the tragedy are known to have taken place he has shown ignorance of the territory. “Amos C. Crounse, as former presi- dent of the Arlington County Bar Association and an officer of the court, an attorney in good standing, had aright to represent Brewster without being questioned as how he came to ee him.” Mrs. Mackey, of Cherrydale elected president of the aueitiiey ae the Arlington-Fairfax Counties Volun- teer Firemen's Association at the meeting held last night in the Clar- endon Firehouse. Other officers are: Mrs. R. E. Kendrick, of Falls Church, first vice president: Mrs. Julian Tapp, of Arlington, second vice president. and Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Carl, of Lyon Village, secretary-treasurer. The auxiliary announces that it will hold a special meeting at the Claren- don Firehouse Thursday, June 19, for the purpose of arranging plans to as- sist the Firemen’s Association at ite annual convention and jubilee Au- gust 11 to 16, inclusive. Following a new policy, ton Rotary Club at its mee eeting held yesterday at the Washington Golf and Country Club had as its speaker one of its local members, M. E. Church, of Falls Church, a resident of the county for more than 50 years. Mr. Church in an interesting talk spoke of his many experiences in the early days when ‘Arlington County was farm- land and during its rapid develop- ment in the last 25 years. A. F. Thelander’ was chosen as the club’s representative to attend the In- ternational Rotary convention which meets in Chicago June 23 to 27, in- clusive, the Arling- Funeral services for William M. Ricker, 25 years old, who died at Georgetown Hospital Wednesday after- noon, will be conducted from the home of his parents, 106 Pine street, Clarendon, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev. George H. Field- ing, pastor of the Clarendon Meth- odist Church. Burial will be in Oak- hill Cemetery at Fredericksburg. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Earick- s0n, Miss Elinor Ricker and Miss Jane Ricker, and two brothers, Clifford Ricker and Edward Ricker. Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and A. M., will go to Lancaster, Pa., to- morrow afternoon, where they will be the guests of Mount Joy Lodge at a special meeting to be held in the evening. Arrangements have been completed for the trip to be made in special buses leaving from Peace Monument tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is understood that more than 75 members have planned to make the trip. Mrs. Julian S. Tapp was reelected president of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Arlington Fire Department at tis annual meting held last night in the firemen’s new hall. Other offi- cers are: Mrs. Elinor Scheffel, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Banford, secre- tary; Mrs. Rufus Trice, treasurer, and Mrs. Elinor Bell, corresponding sec-- retary. The newly elected officers will be installed at the July meeting. Com- mittee in charge of the arrange- ments for intallation are Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. Carl Scheffel and Mrs. Emma Blackmer. The auditing com- mittee consists of Mrs..George Cook and Mrs. John A. Dawkins. The list of honor students at the Washington-t©ce High School, by grades, as given out yesterday by the principal, S. P. Vanderslice, include the following: Ninth grade, Haddy Jones, Frank Holford, Norman Sims, Harriet Linger, Virginia Johnston, Johnston, James Coe, Henry Field, Carl Stevens, Russell Stevens, Alice Crawford, Ada Jones, Grace Ladson and Virginia Palmer. Tenth grade—Albert Simon, Maw- rine Wise and Eloise Sunderman. Eleventh grade—Florence Ladson, Ladson, Jack Bishop, Nils Erickson. Betsy Cannon, Mabel Orndorff, Rial Rose, William Payne and Josephine Withauer. Twelfth grade—Joseph Strobel, Dorothy Leighty, Nancy DeLashmutt, George Tabor, Eleanor Paul Heins, Rachel vidson, Frances Bierley, ‘ey. Dorothy Potterton, Ruth Sher- vood, Nora -Woodward, Ann Petty. *lorence Evans, Griffiths Barry and Herbert Bird. unty board of supervisors meeting to- co neids. it semimonthly Hooded Men Visit Labor Chautauqua Supposed Kian Members Stage Demonstration at Danville, Va. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 12.—Ten auto- mobile loads nigh demonstration at the fair grounds where a labor chautauqua was being held under the auspices of the United Textile Workers of America. The group entered the grounds, circled the 3,000 spectators and after a few min- utes quietly departed. The visit was without incident, but recalls a recent incident in which labor leaders in the textile unioniza- tion movement here spiked rumors that the Ku Klux Klan intended ousting the union from quarters owned and used by the hooded or- ganization as their headquarters. Francis J. Gorman, vice president of the United Textile Workers of America, stated that the union's deal- ings with person from whom the hall was rented were friendly. CONTEMPT GiARG PUTS ALLEN IN JAIL Former Policeman Calls Gloth “‘Polecat” in Court at Arlington. BAKER CASE AFTERMATH Robert J. Allen former Washington policeman must spend the next ten days in Arlington County Jail for calling Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth a “big fat polecat” and “liar.” Allen's jail sentence for contempt, which was imposed yesterday in Ar- lington Courthouse by Judge Bryan Gordon, climaxed the attempt of the former policeman to inject himself into the investigation of the Mary Baker murder case. The former policeman, who held the spotlight during the sensational Mc- Pherson investigation, was held in contempt .the first time Wednesday when he attempted to secure a hear- ing for Howard L. Brewster, who is being held in the jail for the nurder of Mary Baker. Brewster had rejected Allen's offer of assistance and during the court procedure the former po- liceman is said to have called Mr. Gloth a “liar.” The court imposed a fine of $10 at that time. Yesterday the policeman was ar- rested for operating his automobile on District tags while a resident of Virginia. Allen said that the reason why he had not obtained Virginia tags for his car was because he had not decided whether he would remain a resident of Virginia. When he had completed his excuse, Mr. Gloth said: “Are you through?” Allen, turning to the Common- wealth’s attorney, then said: “Don’t talk to me, big, fat polecat.” Judge Gordon then held Allen in contempt and sentenced him to five days in jail. “It’s worth it,” the former police- man declared when he heard the sen- tence, Judge Gordon then decided to im- pose an additional sentence of five days on Allen. The judge said that he would have increased it more, but could not do so under the Virginia code. He, however, imposed a fine of $20 in addition to the ten-day jai) sentence. Allen was also fined having Virginia tags. The former policeman had a num- ber of magazines under his arms when he appeared in court, and, fear- ing that Allen may have sought to be Placed in jail so he could talk with Brewster, Sheriff’ Howard B. Fields had him incarcerated in the women’s wing, far removed from the tier of cells where’ Brewster is confined. Hearings Started On Rail Crossing |» $10 for not Cumberland Commission Holds Open Meeting on Proposal. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., June 12.—City crossing commission held its first public hearing yesterday. Chairman Thomas B. Finan explained that the State Roads Commission is now in a position to act, the City of Cumber- land had authority and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is ready to partici- pate. Other commissioners present were Ferman G. Pugh, Tasker G. Lowndes, Henry Shriver, William J. Morley and Charlies G. Holzshu. Dis- trict Engineer R. Mather and W. W. Gwathmey, assistant of the engineer- ing department of the B. & O., were present. F. Brooke Whiting. attorney for property owners On Union street, pro- tested an overhead bridge approach, while Walter C. Capper. attorney for the Thompson Motor Co., protested the closing of Union street, which one of the plans calls for. John 8. Mc- Cauley, president of the Cumberland Dry Goods Co., and John G. Lynn, president of the Kenneweg Co., op- posed the closing of streets such as Baltimore, Union, Harrison and George. Former State Senator David A. Robb expressed regret that an attor- ney had not been named to the com- mission, as any crossing plan would be bound to meet with the objection that property would be damaged. He thought a traffic expert might offer some solution. The hearings will continue for several days. Confession Announced In Five Store Robberies Clarksburg, W. Va., June 12.—Dodd- ridge County officers today said a full confession to five store robberies in three counties of this section had been made by Wilfred Richards, 25, just brought to jail from New Salem, Pa.. where he said he took part in another store robbery. He implicated others. Thousands of dollars worth of loot was hauled away from the plundered establishments. A 1 quantity was found last week in che on a farm near West Union. morrow morning at the courthouse at 10 o’clock. The Thomas Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, a last night at the home of Mrs. H. W. Beattie, oe ave- nue, a atClarendon, for celebrating its second with a picnic at Hains Point t tomor- r wonight. 4 ts plans birtnday | UPPERVILLE HORSE SHOW DRAWS WELL Crowd Sees Longest Entry List Ever Recorded by Organization. ao ONE SPILL DURING DAY Special to The Washington Post. Upperville. Va.\.June 12.—Ideal weather, excellent horse flesh, a large crowd of show ring devotees and skilled riders marked the opening day of the fortieth annual Upperville Calt and Horse Show held “at Grafton Farms, near here, today. Tue show opened at 10 o'clock and judging continued throughout the day, each class being called near schedule time. The program was the largest in the htstory of the show. Eight hun- dred entries were made. The half-bred yearling class was the largest ever known here, having nineteen entries, all of which were close contenders for the blue ribbon. The hunting classes were crowded, that for 3-year-old hunters containing 42 4-year-olds, 52 green hunters, 70 and 85 in the han- dicap class. Outstanding winners in the heavy draft and half-bred classes today were E. L. Redmond, of Mid- dleburg, who won four first prizes! Cc. E. Norman, of Purcellville, four first prizes, and Clifton Simpson, of Roundhill, who won three first prizes. Hunter Classes Excel. Excellent performances marked the hunter classes this afternoon. There was one spill. Mrs. Mildred Greble Davis was thrown’on the hurdle, but was not injured. Myer Goldman's Orchestra played throughout the day. Officials of the show, the oldest in America, are W. G, Fletcher, president; Waugh Glascock, first vice president; R. 8S. Peach, sec- retary-treasurer, and H. R. Chamblin, manager. Judges are Henry Bell, of Long Is- land; Rufus C. Finch, of New York, and Lurman Stewart, of Monkton, Md., hunter judges; Lieut. Col. J. y Whitehead, of Fort Myer, ponies and remount classes; T. I. Marshall, of Woodstock, Va., and Scott Grant, of Winchester, heavy draft, and CG, J. F. Fitzgerald, of New York, thor- oughbred judge. - Program for Today. The program today will include thoroughbreds, ponies, road hacks and hunters. Summaries: Mares and and te Rountith; sede pe , second ’ Bhar Cc. Fi rv - th rd din te rr ere. SS ° r ; ’ Childs, Summit Poi le: Va aay eaten Kenneth i. Gilpin, zes $20, $15, — ere ose , . t. » Norman: ad. Barney, clifton ; Robert Oo wis — Simpson; third, Draft hones Event. pratt _ horses, 4-year-olds; iz . iS» $15. rst, ssie, C. EF. Norm on -: ond. an a N. Lyon; 4 C. Pletcher y third Furt. ‘Robert ribbon prises. oy “azat suckling Fag Prizes, $1 10, $5. t, Gin oor add host foot "Fitch ee a a ‘ etcher: r , Hunter 4 Middle bur ? and 333 unter mprovement ¢ apenas’ . 20; $10, ’- PRA Ab et = i dleburg oe? © Srothers Uppervilie: . ird, * or, Caifton simp- nm: fourth, Redm a L. airs ee wand draft Clifton laa pson; amen team E. et n; third team, Joshua Fletch oF- Hunter Improvement Stans: nter rovemen 5 Ps 4,7ear 0} ae ee th, ‘Meld % of ot eavy er; Hu r ineuibaon. De a ass. sey. prises 3 a, ois. Rh Ia rs aerre ville; ond, toads x Sadan t, Pur. eeliville third, Patsy, E. W. Pearson, Pure gs draft pairs. prizes bs + $10, $ mM. Cc. this to tne Ft faandbeeebe Mare Division. sunter improvement classes, lightweight mares. prizes $20. Pirst, Primro ose, Clifton Simpson secon Gre Ghost, H. 8S. Moffett. Rostertes thi Amanda. Peach Brothers; bird, nesota, Peach Brother wn; fourth, ; . Re second, Silent Git . W. Herring and s Four Horse pres Event. Four- nexae a ps » SSC — First test os an; m Fletcher. veld’ pines to the driver, wh $5 8S. Ramey. Three-year-olds, gyitebie ple $1 become hune ters: prizes, $30 rst. G. P. um eminence, William Middleburg. Other Prize Winners. Road hacks, 15.2 and under. prizes. $40 t—A i Priscilla. Wa see Benton : mping Ja third. oie if | Danville Faction Back || In Power After Lapse |} Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. June 12.—The sweep- | ing victory of the “Good Government | Club” ticket in Tuesday's city council | election, brings into power again a faction which for many years held | sway until its defeat in the election) of June, 1928. The victory of the solid ticket over the Citizen's Protective Association} slate, was a surprise in local political circles. The yictory was by a margin of 553 votes. ~The ticket, consisting | of F. W. Townes, A. T. Gunn, J. Wet Yarbrough, G F. Walton and W. £,) Gardner, comprises a majority of the) board of nine. The new council goes) | into office September 1. i Campbell County Boy. | Accidentally Kills Self Special to The Washington Post. (VE Lynchburg. Va., June 12.—Jesse} Goodman, 14-year-old son of .Spots- wood Goodman, accidentally sot and instantly killed himself this mornir at his home at a ‘Camp County, while clea

The Washington PostJune 13, 1930