Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
June 5, 1935

Page 1

WEATHER. mi /TT S Weather Bureau Pnrerast> If The only evening paper Tartly cloudy, slightly comer tonight: jn Washington with the tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate west A _ winds. Temperatures—Highest. 80, at 6 ASSOCiateO PreSS Ne\VS todayyesterdny lowest’ 63’ 5 30 a m I I and Wirephoto Services. Full roport on page B-12. WlDOOUtM*^ n N V M L p 17 to in y Yesterday’s Circulation, 127,993 Closing N. Y, Markets Pages 17, 18, 19 ___^R,lam,Nnt v,, r.Wvm No. n:?,27T. zWashington, d, c., Wednesday, .iune 5, 1935—forty pages. *»*n nigh posts, preferred not to be quoted by name It became clear that the two meas ures most vigorously demanded bv union representatives were hign on the President's "musi legislative list. The United Mine Workers .re ar ranging for a strike in the bituminous coal fields, beginning June 17 Their leaders assert 4.-.0.000 mine employes will be involved. The President re ferred to this in his talk witn con gressional leaders, and spoke ol pos sible consequences Trouble in House Seen. One of the participants in yester day's White House conference said the President was told there would be trouble getting the Wagner bill through the House. One Democratic chief in that branch reported that at least 150 House mem bers had expressed a desire to avoid a vote on the bill. He added that trouble would result if it were forced to a vote Senators Robinson. Demoncrat, of Arkansas, and Harrison. Democrat, of Mississippi, replied, it was said, that they had entertained similar fears be fore the Wagner bill was brought tip in the Senate. They recalled that It was passed bv an overwhelming ma jority and with little debate. The House conferees said, however, thal before the bill could be brought up on the floor it would have to be approved by the House Rules Commit tee. One added that he knew of only one sure vote out of the nine in that committee for the bill. The President was reported to have insisted, nevertheless, that the bill be pushed. Labor Relations Board. The Wagner bill would set up a Labor Relations Board with power to order collective bargainipg elections j and outlaw ‘company-dominated" unions. It would provide for "maior ity rule" in collective bargaining. The Guffey-Snyder proposal would provide for control of production, w’ages, hours and fair trade practices in the bitu minous coal industry. Some changes were in store for both measures. Talk persisted about modi fying the Wagner bill to make certain that tt applied only to businesses en caged in interstate commerce, though Chairman Connery of the House Labor Committee insisted such an amend ment was unnecessary. The Guffey-Snyder bill, in the form reintroduced yesterday by Senator Guffey. Democrat, of Pennsylvania, was referred to the Attorney General and the Solicitor General for study and comment. Readers’ Guide Pape. Amusements .B-20 Changing World .A-3 Comics .B-16 Cross-word Puzzle .B-16 Editorials A-10 Finance .A-17-18-19 Lost and Found .A-11 Paul Mallon .A-2 Radio .B-9 Serial Story .B-13 Service Orders.B-6 Short Story ..B-7 Society .B-2-3 Sports .A-14-15-16 Vital Statistics .A-8 Washinet.on Wayside.... A-13 Women's Features ..B-14-15 SEEK BOOTLEGGER Officers Act on *,Tip” From Portland—Early “Break” Expected. iCnovrisht lft.'l.i by the Assocla’ed Press TACOMA. Wash June 5 —Hot on the trail of George Weyerhaeuser's kidnapers, after the tell-tale appear ance of one of the 20.000 ransom bills in Eastern Oregon, the Nation's man hunters labored today to break the case wide open"’ by tomorrow evening. A former big-time Portland boot legger was reported by Capt. Jack Keegan of the Portland police detec tives to be sought in the belief he might be a man described by the 9 year-old victim as one of his kidnapers. Capt. Keegan did not know whether the Department of Justir operatives were working on his tip and ihe Gov ernment men refused to rommpnt. But I'm taking plenty of stock in it," Kegan added. Fnseen Since Kidnaping. Police reportedly became interested in him because he has not been known to have been seen since the kidnaping and a still of his recently was seized in the vicinity of Issaquah, Wash., where George was freed. Capt. Keegan said the man is a bootlegger and rum-runner familiar with all of the out-of-the-way roads of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Several Government men made mys terious trips by automobile from their temporary headquarters here last night They returned without visible physical evidence. Belief that a sensational develop ment was near came from the com ment of a Department of Justice spokesman late yesterday. He as serted the case “will break wide open within 48 hours.” The G-man" refused to indicate whether the break would be the arrest of a suspect. He intimated the kid napers are believed to be a Pacific Northwest gang, but he would not in dicate their identity or probable whereabouts. Ransom Rill Found. This was after the agents had learned a $20 San Francisco Federal Reserve note taken Sunday night at Huntington in Eastern Oregon was part of the $200,000 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser, jr.. paid for the return of their son Saturday morning. The bill was identified by Blaine Coles, vice president of the First Na tional Bank in Portland, when it ar rived at the bank from Huntington. It had been sent in by T. O. Hunter. Union Pacific System station agent, who said a man about 30 years old. smooth shaven and wearing a tan suit and brown hat. tendered it to C. E. Hannon, telegraph operator, in paving for a ticket to Salt Lake City. Hunter said the man boarded an eastbound train at 10:10 that night. There was no indication that the man arrived at Salt Lake City, and author ities were believed to be checking in Utah. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho to determine if he bought the ticket as a ruse and never left Ore gon or dropped off along the route to the Utah metropolis. Department of Justice operatives here were intensely interested in the finding of the ransom bill. The Huntington description of the man who gave the ransom bill did not fit clasely the description of any of the three suspects broadcast in the kidnap manhunt. APPEAL CLEARS DUKE Manchester's Conviction on False Pretenses Reversed. LONDON. June S (ypt—The Duke of Manchester today won his rppeal from his conviction of May 10 on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Lord Hewart, announcing that the Court of Appeal had quashed the conviction, said that the summing up after the original trial ni Old Bailev was insufficient and unsatis factory. Th® Duke of Manchester was al leged to have pawned jewels reld in trust, by the estate of his late r other, thereby obtaining money ^without j negotiable collateral. UVAL ABANDONS EFFORT 10 fOU FRENCH CABINET Foreign Minister Fails and Lebrun Calls Other Pros pects to Parley. GOLD DRAIN RESUMED: BONDS DROP STEADILY _ Crisis Causes Selling Wave of Government Securities—Shop keepers on Strike. BULLETIN. PARIS. June 5 oP' Former Premier Edouard Herriot. today was asked by President Lebrun to try forming a new government for France. to domestic shares showing lesser gains. Deprived of a government foi the second time within a wee* when Bouisson's ministry fell last night. France faced one of the. gravest politi cal crises she has experienced since the World War. Bouisson. 60-year-old former pres ident of the Chamber of Deputies, also declined 'o attempt to f..rm a new government. He contended thai i the chamber's refusal to concede him the full powers he sought to battle for the franc eliminated him as a possibility. The Bouisson ministry was over thrown by a majority of two the chamber voting 764 io 262 against i Continued on Page 3. Column 1.) Capital Speeds Mine. Lebrun From One Affair to Another By fhe Associated Press. In one Paris costume after another. Mme. Albert I^ebrun, wife of the Presi dent of France, was whisked ftom place to place today as fast as she could go. "We are in such a hurry!” she lamented, expressing regret that she could not linger and see more. A visit to Mount Vernon was her early morning program after yester day's state dinner at the White House and intimate reception at the French Embassy. This afternoon she had to depart for New York for more festivities, notably a big ball tonight aboard her “god child,” the superliner Nor mandie. As she absorbed all she could of America, her gowns said "Paris” in lines svelte and simple: hpr hats said il with feathers distinctly and a bit daring. j» I “The women of Prance are more interested in their homes and do not put themselves forward in political 1 issues,” Mme. Lebrun yesterday told newspaper women at a press confer ence at thp French Embassy. Mme. Lebrun pointed out that the Frenchwoman has no vote at present, but that it is her belief women there 1 will vote “sooner or later.” She ex- j pressed appreciation for her reception in New York and said she found j Washington not at all like New York, the latter being “curious with its many tall buildings like minarets.” j Mme. Lebrun has never given an j interview in ner native country and has no press conferences, for there, she said, she "is nothing but the wife j of the President.” Her English, she says, is limited, though she under stood and answered questions readily, occasionally conferring with Mme. de Laboulaye. wife of the Frwjch Ambas sador. who sat beside her oR the divan. inosles A PRE-VIEW OF NEXT WEEKS STYLES. HEAD OF SHRINERS HERE FOR SESSION Imperial Potentate Williams Arrives—Regatta Sunday Opens Festivities. Dana S. Williams of Lewiston Mr imperial potentate, arrived here to day for preliminary meetings prior to the official opening next week of he sixtv-first annual session of the im perial Council. Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of thp Mystic Shrine The imperial potentate was wel eomed by Robert P Smith, ootenfa'e of Almas Temple and director gen eral of the Convention Committee The principal philanthropy of the Mystic Shrine will be one of (he first subjects to engage the attention of the imperial potentate. He will go into session shortly with members of the board of the Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children. This board directs the operation of 15 hospitals through out the United States and Canada for the rare of crippled children without regard to race, color or creed. Moves Into Hillard. Williams es'ablished his head quariers in the Willard Hotel, where the imperial divan will he stationprt. He will remain now throughout the convention. Meantime. Shrine officials in charge of the spectacular regatta to oe staged on the Potomac River Sunday, plan ned to call at the White House this afternoon to extend a special invi tation to President Roosevelt to wit ness the regatta. The committee calling at the White House Included Edward C. Baitz, chairman of the Shrine Regatta Committee: Jotin A. Remon, president of the President's Cup Regatta Association: L. Gotdon Leech, chairman of the Shrine Rare Committee, and Thomas E vodge. chairman of the Dress Parade Com mittee. Service Sunday. The program for the first official event of Shrine wrek Sundav morn ing at Temple Hughts was mari» pub lic today by Dr. John C. Palmer pas tor of Washington Heights P>esbv terian Church, who is g-and cuaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masnr.s for the District. The set vices will be gin a' 8 am. Dr. F&lmer will de liver the sermon and Imperial Po tentate Williams will speak briefly. Music will be ov the Almas Temple Band and the Almas Chanters. Others participating include Dr Simpson B Daugherty, assistan. grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge and Dr. W. S. Abernathy, pastor of Cal vary Baptist Church. Lights festooning Pennsylvania ave nue from the intersection of Constitu tion avenue up to Fifteenth street and New York avenue will be turned on for the first time tomorrow at 9 pm. for a test to demonstrate the beauties o£ this spectacular illumina tion of the line of march for the Shriners' three great parades. Director General Smith will throw iContinued on Page 4, Column 1.)

Moslems Hurt in Riot. CALCUTTA. June 5 o*>)_—Forty Moslems were injured today when po lice opened fire to disperse a. crowd demonstrating in suburban Shinsurah against a Hindu property owner who was attempting to demolish a tem porary mosque on his land. Giant Sikorsky Flying Goat Hops For Tost Flight Pulls Into Air H ith Only One of Tiro Motors Running. By th* Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 5.— The S-43. giant flying boat took off on hpr first test flight at the fiikor skv Aviation Corp s ramp this morn ing The R-43. believed the world's fastest amphibian plane, got away to a perfect start with Capr. Boris Sergievsky, chief test pilot for the Sikorsky Co at the controls. Capt. Sergievsky. demonstrating the plane's power, hopped off with only one of the craft's two Hornet engines functioning and was in the air within 15 seconds after leaving the ramp. STRIKE IN TOLEDO HALTS BIG PLANTS Industry Paralyzed as Pow er Workers Walk Out in Wage Dispute. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio. June 5.—A condi tion of virtua. industrial paralysis fell upon this city of more than 300.000 population today as union electrical workers went on strike.' causing a serious shortage of power. One after another, huge factories shut down—-unable to operate without electricity—and city officials predicted before the dav was done more than 30000 industrial workers would be idle. The strike was called earlv today by the Electrical Workers' Union at the Toledo Edison Co which supplies 95 per cent of Toledo's industries with power Officials of the company said 450 of their 535 employes joined the walkout, which followed a breakdown j of efforts to settle a wage controversy Nearby Towns Affected. Numerous nearby towns whirh re ceive power from the Toledo Edison Co. also were affected as its output declined. Oliver Myers business agent for the union, said it would co-operate if the j company is willing to make provision for an uninterrupted supply of power for hospitals, newspapers and the city water works. In other respects, however, the power famine spread rapidly through the city's life and even into its thou sands of homes, many of which de pend upon electricity for illumination, refrigeration and other services. Street car service, the operation of draw-bridges and numerous other com monplaces of modern life also were threatened. Myers, in discussing his committee’s wage demands, said, "our men are working on a 1926 hour wage scale, and hours have been cut from the 44. 48 to 56 of that year to the present 40-hour week." The company is a subsidiary of the Cities Service Corp. Demands Denounced. C. L. Proctor, vice president and general manager of the Edison Co., issued the following statement: "There is no justification whatever for our electrical workers going on strike. A year ago we acceded to unrea- sonable demands by the union for no j reason except to avert a general shut down in Toledo which was then in the midst of mob violence. Obvi ously. -w-e cannot go on indefinitely meeting unreasonable demands. “Our men are well paid, in fact j they receive the highest wages of any like workers in any city in Ohio com parable in size to Toledo. They admit that their working conditions are en tirely satisfactory.” POST DELAYED AGAIN Heavy Fog Balks Take-Off on Fourth Stratosphere Flight. LOS ANGELES. June 5 UP. -Heavy fogs closed in m Union Air Terminal at Burbank °arly today, apuarently adding another delay to plans of Wiley Post to take off on a fourth attempt to span the con-i«ent through the stratosphere. THOUSANDS FLEE Gorged Missouri and Kaw Increase Peril by Race to Kansas City. By Associated Pr*s«. KANSAS CITY. June S.—'Thousands of lowland dwellers hastened the evacuation of flood-threatened home' and farms rodav as the crests of the water-burdened Missouri and Kaw Rivers raced to the junction here The exodu' to higher ground re sembled the flight of non-combatants before an approaching enemy. Having stored their larger household articles in second stories of dwellings and hay lofts, farmers left for the hills, driv ing their stock before them. Laborers worked desperately to strengthen dikes and railroad embankments. The crest ot the Kaw River flood was about 75 miles west of here, threatening Topeka, while that of the Missouri River—already overflowing in many places along its 400-mile course from here to St. Charles. Mo was about the same distance to the north. Engineers feared the total volume of water here would exceed that of the 1908 flood. Breaks .Menace North Topeka. As the muddy. debris-choked waters of thp Kaw surged down on the Kansas capital, residents of North Topeka were ordered to leave. Breaks appeared in dikes to the west of the city. The river was expected to reach a stage of 28 feet. 7 feet above the flood mark. All train service to Western Kansas was cut off. At the lower end of the Missouri River between 40 and 50 families fled lor their lives early today as the turbulent stream burst a levee wall and inundated 10 000 acres of bottom land in St. Louis County. The area was expected to be under 5 feet of water In a few hours. More than 1.000 men and women had staged a losing fight to save the levee. Nebraska's flood disaster toll con tinued to increase todav as the Re publican River crept back into its banks and the danger of a serious flood along the Platte River decreased. 45 Bodies Recovered. An Associated Press survey showed 45 recovered oodles and listed 58 other verified and reported dead for a total of 103. The Red Cross, however, re ported 59 dead and 86 still missing. I The death toll in Kansas was eight and in Missouri three. United States Army engineers were prepared to mobilize 5.000 men to meet the flood threat here. Three thousand men were put to work early today by Kansas City. Mo., officials to build a protecting levee on the south bank of the Kaw to prevent an over flow' into the central industrial dis trict. The entire personnel of the C. C. C. in Missouri was ordeied to stand by for emergency work. If the two crests reach help at the same time, engineers estimate the two streams will reach a level of from 7 to 14 feet above flood stage. Airlines based at the Kansas City municipal airports made preparations for a hasty evacuation The held is located in the bend of the Missouri, and one corner is just opposite the point where the Kaw enters the larg er stream. SUICIDE ENDS MYSTERY OF CHATEAUX ROBBERIES Thefts of Art Objects East Year Traced to Dead Man and Jailed Accomplice. By the Associated Press. PARIS. June 5.—The Suretp Na tionale announced today that the mystery of numerous chateaux rob beries in 1934. in which the loot to taled many millions of francs worth of art objects, had been solved bv thp suicide of one burglar and the arrest of another. The two accused men were said to j have entered and robbed dozens of chateaux of the wealthiest French, in cluding Baron Edourd de Rothschild, and of making off with paintings, sculptures and rare books which they chose with great and expert care. For a year, detectives attempted to pick up their trail but always the two managed to escape until last January when Lucien Barjonnet was arrested. However, he killed himself in the police station before he was questioned. His alleged accomplice was Andre Buffet,. Employe^of chateaux who had been held up "entitled both men. i NOISE 0.C. BODY VOTES APPROVAL OF CRIME REPORT Measure Asking Ouster of Garnett Adopted After Fight. THREE POLICE HEADS STILL ARE EXEMPTED Age Limit for Retitement of Officers Is Raised to 65 Years. BV JAMES E HIW. Despite vigorous opposition the full House District Committee :.odav final ly adop'ed the slightly reused report of its Special Ctime Investigating Committee, which contains a recom mendation for the immediate removal of United Stales Attorney I/slie C OariiPtt and his Police Court assist ant. Karl Kindlebergcr. The committee, how tier. left in th" report a previously approved amend ment exempting Police Superintend?nt Ernest W. Brown and Inspectors Al bert J Headley end Thaddeus r Bean from the recommendation for retire ment of police officers who have be come ‘exhausted'’ in thp service The committee first overrode, bv a vote of 9 to G. me minority report submitted bv Representative Werner. Democrat, of South Dakota, lakinr exception to a number of recom mendations in the majority report especially those calling for the re moval of Garnett, and Kindleberget and retirement of the Police Depart ment high command The ma joritv repoit was adopted by the same vote—9 to 6. Age Limit Set at 65. The committee battled over the re port in executive session, taking up first the controversial section recom mending retirement of Garnett ano Kindleberger. It previously had ap proved the first three sections, aftet amending the proposal for retire ment of all policp officer' abov” the rank of cap’ain who had reached the age of 60 In the amended report the 3ge limit for retirement of these offi cers will be 65 The committee, however, derided to rephra'e the section dealing with the Polite Department to remove an am biguity. The amendment adopted 10 days ago. fixing the age limit for mandatory retirement of officers at 65. left in the report a paragraph de claring the Police Department "high command" should be replaced. This paragraph will be rewritten so Maj. Brown and Inspectors Bean and Head lev will be removed from the recom mendation. All three have passed 60 Adoption of the report, it is under stood. was preceded by a heated de bate at which the friends of Garnett fought vigorously to prevent approval of the section calling for his removal. Representative jenckps. Democrat, of Indiana, who supported Werner's minority report, was one of the fir" to leave the meeting. As she passed through the door she was overheard to say: "This is the most unfair thing I have ever seen." The committee devoted less than an hour to consideration of the final three sections of the report, having taken up. on convening, reports from various subcommittees. The major portion of this time was devoted to discussing the recommendation for removal of Garnett and Kindleberger. Chairman Norton of the full Dis trict Committee revealed, after ap proval of the report, that she was in strumental in having the amendment adopted exempting Brown. Bean and Headley from the recommendation for retirement. Thinks Men of 60 Valuable. She explained she did not have these officers in mind at the time the amendment was proposed, but it was her belief that officers who had reached the age of 60. and were still in good physical condition, would he more valuable to the Police Depart ment than men of less experience. Aside from the section recommend ing removal of Garnett and Kindle berger. the committee also approved sections providing for creation of a permanent commission to keep a con stant check on crime conditions in the District, making changes in jury service, and urging abolition of the indeterminate sentence and parole law and a return to the Federal system of parole Section 4 of the report, the one which stirred protests from members of thp District bar as well as the Virginia drleeation in thp House, oter the request for immediate removal of Garnett and Ktndleberger. also sug gests the vigorous prosecution of crime herp “In ordrr to chpek the growth of crime in the District of Columbia." it said, “it is vitally important th=t ail criminal cases be fearlessly, vigorously and speedily prosecutrd. So ling ;'S it is possible for criminals of finan cial means or influence to evade prose cution and delay judgment, crime will continue to increase." The report will now be transmitted to the House, where its fate is prob lematical. House approval, it was said, is not. necessary because the res olution authorizing the investigation merely required the investigating com mittee to report, the results cf il* in quiry during the present session ot (Continued on Page 6, Column 4.1 HAIL SWEEPS TEXAS Broad Section of South Plain? Hit by Destructive Storms. LUBBOCK. Tex.. June 5 (A1).—De structive hailstorms and downpours of rain swept across a broad section o: the south plains in Texas late yes terday, but some of the damage w-aj offset by needed moisture in area.* near the Pecos River. Hunderds of acreas were briefly in undated and grain and cotton crop? were damaged by a cloudburst 4 miles souih of Broscoe, where 4 inches of rain fell in half an hour. The deluge was followed by hai> which piled as depp as 5 feet In roadside ditrhe* Roofs were beaten off houses In IS at vicinity.

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NEW DEAL TACTICS REVERSAL IS SEEN Stop-Gap Policies to Hold Situation Until 1936, Lawrence Says. RY DAVID LAWRENCE. American business and industry are Under no legal obligation to operate under the N R. A. President Roose velt wants that distinctly understood. Codes can be scrapped. But the Federal Government itself, on the other hand, in all its aontracts and projects, will insist that companies bidding for work shall guarantee com pliance with standards of minimum wages and maximum hours, which *ere set up under the N. R. A This facts means merely that Mr. Roosevelt, without appealing or re questing American business to main tain a social viewpoint, nevertheless, is putting industry on its mettle and challenging it to do voluntarily what he thinks has been accomplished un der codes. Labor relations are not to be made fi subject of compulsory regulation, but such laws as are recommended by Mr. Roosevelt for passage will enlarge the Department of Labor's functions of conciliation and mediation. Statement Is Merely Inkling. Mr. Roosevelt's statement of his plans to his especially-called press conference yesterday did not give much more of an inkling than before of nis long-range policy. It was rather a revelation of necessary legislative steps that have to be taken to clarify the status of pending bills or statutes affected by the Supreme Court's deci sion. In a broad sense. Mr. Roosevelt is merely conforming to the court's de cision. What he will do later on is still undisclosed. The President has recognized that his last Friday press conference was a mistake in tactics. Irrespective of how he felt about the wisdom of the Supreme Court decision, the remarks he made to the press were so sweep ing as to preclude his embarking on any alternative course within the Constitution and, on the other hand, he could not possibly get a consti tutional amendment through in time to be of avail to his immediate sit uation with respect to economic re covery. Reversal Is Seen. Over the week end the President has been inclined to reverse him self and adopt, for the next few months at least, stop-gap policies based on the Constitution, leaving until 1936 a determination of whether it. is necessary for him to make an Issue and carry on an active fight for the proposed constitutional amend ment. From a political viewpoint, the President's position then becomes one of waiting to see whether temporary measures bring recovery. If they do not. he might appeal to the country to give him the constitutional power he thinks is necessary to accomplish his objectives. He could, of course, blame the Supreme Court's decision as frustrating his plans. The announcements from the White House this week, therefore, must be regarded as strategically designed to keep the processes of business and industry from being upset unduly, and yet there is no doubt that inside the New Deal is a distinct feeling of obligation to make a fight for cen tralized control by the Federal Gov ernment of all manner of business. Congress Is Restive. Congress, on the other hand. Is restive under the criticism that has been made of i>s members, for. after all, they are supposed to be qualified to decide what is or is not a con stitutional law. The fact that the New Deal has ridden roughshod over established principles and adopted measures which have collapsed be cause of sheer inability to enforce them does not make it easier for a Senaior or a Representative coming up for re-election. Mr Roosevelt's personal popularity might carry him through because no one issue might be stressed, but indi vidual members are up against the attack of rival candidates, who can charge that the oath of office was not supported, that the legislative re sponsibility rests primarily with Con- i cress and that the members in ques tion had abdicated their functions. There are signs that the legislative body will go slowly about accepting without qualification or change the New Deal measures that seek to sub stitute the N, R. A. and other legis lation. Congress to Stay I'ntil August. Congress will be here at least until August 1. and maybe longer. For the National Legislature is back to March, 3 933, when the bank holiday intro duced a panicky spirit of ignoring law and precedent in the belief that public opinion would sanction such irregu larity. With the passing of two years it is apparent that had most of the meas ures been administered in emergency fashion with a give-and-take spirit which is characteristic of government in war time, there would doubtless today never have been a test of N. R. A.'s constitutionality. The New Deal boldly announced, however, that it wanted to implant permanently, under the guise of emergency, the funda mental changes it was making. And that is still the crux of the New Deal's difficulties *Copyright.. lfWR

1929 PAY RESTORED BY OHIO CONCERN Company, in Newspaper Adver tisement, Announces Increase Due to Death of N. R. A. Br the Associated Press. FINDLAY. Ohio, June 5.—Terming the action as Its "answer to N. R. A.'s timely or untimely death.” C. W Pat terson <fc Son announced through a newspaper advertisement yesterday the concern had increased employe wages to the 1929 level for all except a few executives. At the same time, it promised its customers "better service through some readjustment of employe hours,” This, said Arthur D. Patterson, grand son of the man who founded the store 85 years ago, will place regular em ployes also on an "approximate pre depression hour basts.” The wage Increase. Patterson said, averaged about 6 per cent for all regular employes, numbering 25, most of whom are women. Tenor Loses Weight. Lauritz Melchor, the tenor, who re tired to a hunting lodge near the Baltic to reduce, reports that he lost 18 pounds in a few weeks and ex pects to lose 7 more^ What’s What Behind News In Code Chiseling Found Limited to Little Fellows. BY FAt'L MAI.LOV. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has heen receiving daily, and some times hourly, secret reports cm wage cutting and hour length ening since the N. R. A. de cision. These have been collected by agents of the Labor Department out through the country, wired to headquarters here and shipped over to the White House almost as fast p.s they come in. So tar. they indicate the re sponsible leaders of the country are showing some real business leader ship oi their own. During the first week following the decision, no re port was received indicating any thing I’ke a general mote to tear down N. K A. standards among major employers and major indus tries. The reports fully bore out what the leading employers have hern saying publicly. But the little fellows generally were not observing such restraint. The re ports indicated about 600 cases of waee cuts or hour lengthening from New York City alone. On Both Sides of Question. One influential Senator cave out a statement a few days after the N. R. A. decision, announcing that it did not affect the A A. A program. A few horns later, he decided to correct that statement, and issued a sub stitute saying it did. **y Hr is thr only ovr nt thr 570 Congressmen. who got out publicity on both sides of the issue, but. o good many of thr remaining 529 were even more confused. Very few amonc them read the de cision. They relied upon what they heard others saving, and in mast eases, the others had not read it eithpr. Consequently, there was no limit to the imaginary possibilities expressed among the bewildered legislators a week after the decision. At least, a clear-cut cross-section of opinion among them could not be obtained. Tugwell Has Big Plans. The big noodles in President Roose velt's alphabet soup may be curling legally, but Dr Tugwell's rural re settlement noodle is being quietly nur tured along, undamaged. Dr. Tugwell may be forgotten, but he is not gone Unnoticed. he is organizing a headquarters here lrhteh will reach its maximum efficiency and employ 2,000 office workers within a yeai. Hr expects to have 4.000 more em ployes in the field by then. His unit will purchase between 50.000,000 and 100,000.000 acre? nt land. The area, if consolidated, would equal perhaps half the Stale of Texas. Within a few months he expects to begin putting unestimated thousands to work on this land, planting grass and trees, terracing, ditching. Poor persons in the areas will be "resettled." It is not a big enough project to re place the N. R A but it is big. F. H. A. Change* t'nder War. A quiet reorganization is being ef fected in the Federal Housing Admin istration. and the New Dealers may make an effort to revive its prestige It is not exppcted that Administrator Jimmy Moffett will return. When he left, 17 candidates for his job showed up on the White House doorstep, sponsored by various cabinet officers and New Dealers. Rather than make a choice, the President promoted Stewart MacDonald. Moffett's princi pal aide, who is reforming inner F. H A. lines. This agency indulged in almost as much ballyhoo as N. R A., yet has no staggering results to show for its work. Loans on home re pairs totaled hut t70.000.000 until recently. Actual loans disbursed on mortagages were at the ridiculous total of $6 002,000. most of which went to one large apartment house. An additional $26,000,000 in mort gage loans has been "committed,” and the money is to be advanred when titles are cleared or other necessary red tape unraveled. Officials estimate that for every dollar of repair loans actually insured by the Government an equal, or larger, amount was spent in cash. This would indicate a lotal of perhaps $150.000 000 for repairs. There is a staggering deferred ron struefion demand, possibly as much as $15,000,000,000. which remains vir tually untapped so far by F. H. A. ef fort?. Morale at N. E. C. An efficiency expert at the National Emergency Council gave orders about 4 p.m. last Wednesday that all em ployes would be required to work all day Memorial day '8 30 a m. to 6 p.m 30 minutes for lunch). This provoked hissing among the employes, who had planned a holiday. K ffA* N. E. C. Administrator Frank Walker did not learn of the order until late that night. All employes reported in the rain next morning and started to work. They were called into assembly at 9 a m. and told that the order had been misunderstood, that Mr. Walker wanted no one to work on the holiday, and that some taxicabs were lined up outside to take non-motoring employes back to their homes. Walker paid the taxi fares from his own pocket. The remnant of what used to be the brain trust appears to be split just about 50-50 on whether the New Deal should fight out the N R. A. issue now or try to laugh it off. Stories persist that the President was intemperate and off-balance in his famous "horse and buggy" talk. It is true his tone was stronger than his words. He was frequently sarcastic, but most of his hearers did not be lieve him intemperate, thought he had complete control of himself. The N. R. A. fared better in lower courts than in the Supreme Court. A tabulation to date shows it won 30 cases, last nearly 70. Associates of Attorney General Cum mings have been dropping a few phrases here and there about the manner in which Donald Richberg, Gen. Johnson and others are now pre sumed tn be the real legal influence in the New Deal.^ (Coorn^i. 1936.) C. C. C. ART EXHIBIT 200 Pictures Produced by Corps Members Have Direct Quality. BY LEILA MEC HLIN. An exhibition of oil paintings, water rolors and drawings by artists in the Civilian Conservation Corps was opened by Mrs Roosevelt yesterday in the foyer of the National Museum and will be found of unusual charac ter and quality. The 200 or more exhibits included in this collection have been selected from a much larger number produced since June, 1934. by men enrolled in the C C. C. camps. These men— never more than 100 at a time—had all had training in art, but were com paratively young and untried, and the job given them was to make a pictorial record of camp life and surroundings, how and in what medium being left to their own preference. Each artist, when assigned to a camp, was enrolled on precisely the same status as other workers; received room, board, clothing, medical atten tion and $30 a month, and was re quited to give 40 hours’ work a week in return. Whatever materials he used he had to supply, and the paint ings and drawings when finished be came the property of the Federal Gov ernment. to be allocated to public buildings in Washington and else where in much the same wav that similar works produced under the P. W. A. P. were. Work Has Freshness. But on the whole, the scheme seems to have worked better in this rase than m that Perhaps because the stope of subject matter was more lim ited and living conditions better, or possibly the artists applying were more robust. It is also not improb able that old Dame Nature, with whom these artists were brought face to fare. may have had something to say. In any emit, the work now set forth is, in most instances, fresh, direct and often quite lovely. No one could see it without being impressed by its sin cerity and lack of self-consciousness. Apparently thp artists who produced it were of healthv mind and happy. As the C. C C. camps are in alt parts of the country, there is great variety of scene, and every type of landscape from Maine to Arizona and from coast to coast is represented. Also, there is variety in the work and play portrayed, the gamut run ning from the cooks in the kitchen to men building a great dam. from the campfire musicians to those en joying the privileges of the "ole swim ming hole." Primarily, all thi' work is illus trative—blit so in the past have been the greatest works of the greatest masters—and none can sav that here and there a bit of pure art for art's sake has not crept in Outstanding are the water colors of Paul Riba done in Great Teton Park, Wvoming. among which is one of a group of "boys” swimming, which recalls Bellows' inimitable ‘Forty Kids.” in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. to say nothing of several views of Western landscape rendered with knowledge and fine feeling. Edgar D. H Heeh shows a typical landscape of the Maine coast, painted from Arcadia National Park. Mount Deseret, and an oil painting by Joseph J. Stepamack of a croup of workmen at Myrtle Beach. S. C is good in composition and forceful In presenta tion. Obviously, a modern note is sounded Norman R Burman shows two ramp "Abstractions" that are clever and very amusing, and some of the other painters employ in varying degrees the current vernacular, but not ob ject ionably. The works of E. J. Fttz Gerald, Tom Rost, jr Edward Mor ton. D. D. Bayard—all new names— would hold their own 1n any con temporary show and properly win honors. Among the oii paintings, besides those already mentioned, the works of Stanley Dale, George G. Snyder, Albert G. Hull and Creston F. Baumgartner deserve commenda tion. Here and there a solemn note is struck, as in a very melancholy "Boy at Stove," by Douglas Taylor, but In a greater number of instances there ls a glint of humor. "Poisoning Grasshoppers" as an occupation has a mirth-provoking inference In itself. Black and White Section Small. It is said that not infrequently, be ta use of expense, some of the artists in this large group confined them selves to work in pencil and charcoal until the first pay day came around and then, properly equipped, plunged into color, but the black and white section of this exhibition is smaller than might be expected. Two "Studies in Outline" by Douglas Taylor in this alcove are very good figure drawings. The fact is that from first to last all these exhibits have a lively in terest and real merit. An unusual feature is a case filled with letters from the artists to Edward B. Rowan, formerly in charge of P. W. A. P. work and now superintendent of the painting and sculpture section, procurement division of the Treasury Department, under whose supervision this art work in the camps has been conducted. The letters show appre ciation of opportunity and of the Gov ernment as a patron. That the artists have done their bit is testified by ap proving letters from their camp su perintendents. Their presence has created much interest among the other enrolled workers; there have been lively discussion of the works and im promptu lectures, even when a camp was not far distant from a city visit to the art museum under guidance of the artist-member. In short, these artists have proved themselves to be good fellows and art to be closely allied with everyday life. Incidentally, some of them have gone to excellent jobs in museums and art schools. The exhibition will continue until June 20. Congress min Brief TODAY. Senate: Debates public utility holding bill. Navy bill conferees consider $460, 000.000 measure. House: Takes up bill to establish frontier air bases. TOMORROW. Senate: Public utility holding company bill. Commerce Committee meets in ex ecutive session to act on rivers and harbors bill. Probable further meetings of Bank ing and Currency Committee, execu tive on banking bill. House. 1 Considers anUfimuggling bill. District Middies to Graduate at Annapolis Here are the mictehipmen from the District of Columbia v.ho *ili be graduated at Annapolis tomorrow Top row. left to ^-ight: J H. Maurer. E. B P^urkey. O. N. Spain, jr.. and L. R Hird Second rou H C. Gearing 3d. E G. Gardner, jr.; F. L. Barruws. B. L. E Talman. P G. Rutherford, resigned: E D Syanlet. jr Third row V A Sislrr. jr A W Dinwiddie. R F Dillen. C C. Cole. G L. Conkrv. .1 W. Whaley, physical Bottom row: G. L. Rodier. jr.: J. N. Wolfe, jr F E Sellers, jr.: C B Jennings. M M Kimmel, F. A Ramsay, jr. 0. TICKETS WIN NEARLY W Fourteen Americans Share in First Three Places of Irish Sweepstakes. (Story of the rncP, PaOr A-14J By the Associated Press. I DUBLIN. Irish Free State. June 5 Fourteen American fortune? in the Irish Frpe State Hospital Sweepstakes, worth a total of £300.000—nearly $1.500.000— rode with Bahram. Robin Goodfellow and Field Trial, the horses that came In first, second and third in the English Derby today. Americans held seven winning tickets on Bahram. four on Robin Goodfellow and three on Field Trial The tickets were issued on Bahram to: Past Due" Brooklyn: F C. Prall. Buffalo. T. O'Berle. New York City: Miss Hocken and three others, Oak land. Pa Joseph Taymoe. Allston. Mass.: 'Jack and Sondra Brody.” Dorchester, Mass.: A. T. Tiethaway and L. Hauser, Wilkes-Barre. Pa Win About $1,031,500. The total amount which comes to the United States from Dublin for the ticket holders on Bahram thus is about $1,031,500. Americans won threp ticket? on Field Trial, the horse which came in third. Each of these tickets pays $49 470. or a total of $148,410. The ticket holders on Field Trial are: "8 Hard Nuts." Haverford. Pa.: William J. Cunnie, New York, and "Foursome,” Staten Island. Four American tickets were held on Robin Goodfellow. the horse that came in second, and each pays its owner $75,250. a total of $301,000. The Robin Goodfellow’ ticket holders are: Lucky Sophie. Brooklyn: Jus Another Chance. Brooklyn; J. A. Fassick, New York, and Frank Ma guire, Brooklyn. POLITICIAN IS TOLD TO PAY OR RESIGN Cook County Treasurer Sweitzer Ordered to Surrender $414,129. ___. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 5.—The Cook Countv Board today ordered County Treasurer Robert M. Sweitzer to pay over the **14.129 he allegedly with held from the county clerks office by noon tomorrow or resign. Sweitzer. the best vote getter in the Democratic party in Chicago, who be came county treasurer last December after 24 years as county clerk, a few minutes earlier had agreed to pay over *355.000 "tomorrow, or certainly this week," to County Clerk Michael J. Flynn. He also had agreed to place the balance of the money claimed in escrow until he has had time to check the "controversial Items” In an audit made at Flynns request. In answer to the blunt question. "Do you have the money?” Sw-eitzer re plied: "I was before the board Monday and was told by the Finance Commit tee that I would have until next Mon day to make my final check and turn over the money. That check is not completed^ Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, superintendent of the academy, posed with Miss Hazard, color girl of the graduating class, following the presentation. —Harris-Ewing and Wide World Photos. JUNE WEEK NEARS CLIMAX FOR 133 Colors Transferred Amid Gay Scene—Parade Today and Finals Tomorrow. By th« Associated Pres*. ANNAPOLIS. June R.—The all eventful graduation scene, when Middy hats go flying into the air as a signal the Navy has received a new group of ensigns, was only hours away today for 439 midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy. The colorful June week program reached gay heights yesterday when 1.700 Middies in ranks cheered and waved their caps as Miss Hilda Hazard of Baltimore—the 1935 color girl”— transferred the national and academy flags from the 1st Company to the 6th. And Miss Hazard's color was height ened somewhat when Midshipman Walter A. Moore, jr.. of Port Arthur. Tex., 6th Company commander, leaned over and kissed her—returning to an academy tradition suspended in recent years. Midshipman Moore named Miss Hazard as the "color girl” after his company won the inter-company com petition. Today's spotlight was turned on the dress parade this afternoon, at which Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, was to present prizes to outstanding mem bers of the regiment. A party of 200 Representatives. their wives and friends planned a visit to the battle ship Arkansas, flapship of Rear Ad miral Havne Ellis, lying in Annap olis Harbor. During the morning the program called for sailboat drills, subchaser drills and other acquatic events. At 2 pm. first classmen faced a dress re hearsal of graduation; at 4. a band concert was listed, with the dress pa rade following an hour later. FOR ARMY POSIS War Department Seeks $27,457,590 in Work Relief Funds. By the Associated Prea*. Additional proposals for spcndinc work relief money at Army posts and national cemeteries were put forward today by the War Department. The department filed applications for *27.457.590 to carry on 41 projects. Most of the money would go for bar racks. hospitals, shops, service clubs and other improvements at Army sta tions in Hawaii and the Canal Zone. The rest would be spent at various points in 14 Slates. One of the major work-relief projects thus far proposed—a Nation wide census of unemployment—was declared authoritatively to depend largely on the success of a plan to conduct sample counts of the jobless in sections of six States. Officials said three urban and three rural areas in these Stales had been selected as representative of genral conditions. Questions to be asked in the sam ple census would concern the relief status and needs of the unemployed, their working ability and training and information that would be helpful to the work-relief and rural resettlement organizations. Approval of the plan to spend $455, 000 on the venture within a few days was predicted. It wras said officially that the sample count could be started about June 15 and finished by late August. The Nation-wide census Is expected to begin In early Autumn if authorized prior to that time.

Protest End of Wheat Pegs. Many protest meetings against the unpegging of wheat prices have been held recently In Franca. VETERANS FIGHT Agreement to Postpone Action Until 1936 Stirs Service Groups. By the Associated Press. Representatives of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars decided today to buck "to the last ditch" a move to delay the cam paign for cash payment of the bonus until the next session of Congress. John Thomas Taylor, legislative counsel for the Legion, said that or ganization believes "the adjusted service compensation certificates should be paid in full at this session of Congress and will fight to the last ditch for such payment.” G. K. Brobeck. legislative adviser for the V. F. W asserted the veterans feel "payment should be made at this session and will press efforts toward that end." readers Agree (o Wait. Leaders of the Patman inflationary bonus blocs in House and Senate had announced yesterday that, rather than compromise in an effort to get immediate action, they would carry the issue to the country and attempt to push a bill through next year, pro viding for immediate payment in full. Most of them felt the bonus strength would be greatest in a campaign year. Breberk sat in the conference at which the decision was made, but said he did not participate in the dis cussion. Clark Xot at Conference. Senator Clark. Democrat, of Mis souri, who led the battle for the le gions rash payment plan as provided in the Vinson bill, did not attend the ronferenee and had not decided today what he would do. He said, however, he would not offer any bill unless he felt there was a "reasonable chaner" that it would carry. He announced he would sound out sentiment. Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Oklahoma, inflationist, who supported the Patman measure, had carried to the conference a proposal for com promise under which the veterans would get about 90 per cent of the fare value of their certificates in cash. But he finally voted with the majority against compromise, when a check-up showed nothing could be passed over the President's objections except the Harrison compromise, or something like it. RELIEF OFFICE CLOSED AFTER ATTACK BY 400 Paris, Tex., Mob Is Dispersed Only After Use of Tear Gas Is Threatened. Bt the Associated Press. PARIS, Tex., June 5.—The Lamar County relief office was closed yester day after about 400 enrollees stormed the building and demanded groceries. City and county officers quieted the disturbance only after they threat ened to use tear gas. Upon dispersal of the crowd, which at one time numbered about 1,500 persons. County Administrator Tat Warner closed the office and said it would not be opened until the county received relief funds from Austin. 4 To Speak at “Grass Root” G. 0. P. Rally—Hits Fed eral “Changes.” By th#» Associated Pres*. CHICAGO. June 5—Former Gov. Frank O. Louden, emerging from several years virtual political retire ment. after a conference u-ith former President Herbert Hoover went to work today on his address to be de livered before the Republican "grass roots" convention at Springfield, 111. The announcement of Lowden’s se lection as the principal speaker at the Springfield rally of nine Midwestern States came on the heels of the former President s visit to Loudens es'ate, Sinissippi Farm, at Oregon, 111. Mr. Hoover in Chicago issued a statement saying. "Mr. Lowden and I discussed the effect on the future of America of the administration pro posals to change the United S'ates to a European form of government." The former President brushed aside questions of newspapermen aboiu fascism wi*h the remark. "I won t so into that He also said he had no plans for next year. hanges" Held Major Issue. Earlier Lowden said that he and the former President had discussed the proposed changes in the form of the American Government that are em anating from Washington” and re garded them as a major issue of the 1936 presidential campaign. The Hoover challenge was promp’ !y answered in Washington by Speak' r Joseph W. Byrns. who said. There ;s no proposed change in the form of government Of course they 'the Republicans! are trying to put up this political bogey man for which they i have been casting around since the election Lowden. who was Mr. Hoover's chief rival in the precomention campaign in 1928. invited the former President to visit him and intimated in an in terview that the "change of govern ment” charges would be a major issue in the next presidential campaign. Asked whether his keynote address would concern the N. R. A. the A A. A and other New Deal agencies Lowden said hr had not had sufficient time to outline his speech. Of course he added, "I will taik on the Con stitution." Aligned With Farm Group. I-owden has always been aligned with the farm group politically and withdrew his candidacy at the 1923 Republican convention in Kansas City because he said he was disap pointed that the party platform failed to approve the farm equalization fee plan. Despite his withdrawal he re ceived the second largest number of votes for the presidential nomination, which named Mr. Hoover on the first ballot. During the Hoover administration lowden refrained from open criticism but, was known to hold the view pn vatelv that the Hoover farm policy was headed in the wrong direction Republicans in charge of the “grass roots" rally have emphasized that no candidacies were fb be considered and that potential candidates were not wanted. I Justus Johnson. Illinois State chair i man. said: The conference aims to get a cross-section of opinion among 1 the Midwest rank and file of the party. The whole effort of the pil grimage to the Lincoln shrine will be directed to the matter of national questions and issues." U. S. TO DROP WALKER TAX CASE. PAPER SAYS Charge of Evasion by Former i Mavnr. Rejected by Grand Juries, Seen Dropped. By the Associated Pre". NEW YORK, June 5 —The New York American says today in a copy righted story that the Government will drop its income tax evasion case against former Mayor James J. Walker in the near future on the ground that the charges against hint cannot be substantiated. Four grand juries have refused to indict Walker on the evidence pre sented them by the United States at torney's office, and no work ha- been done on the case since the March grand jury rejected it. according to the American. The newspaper reports that Attor ney General Cummings has asked for a full report on the rase and that he was expected to order it dropped en tirely. The charges grew out of Samuel Seaburv's investigation of New York J City's government three years ago. TRAFFIC TIPS 1 kythe NATIONAL SAHTV COUNCIL j The Repeater. The accident “repeater" so-called is an unfortunate person who doesn t seem to be satisfied with just one accident. His is usually a medical I or a psychiatric case. He is a verita ble glutton for punishment and the frequent accident jolts apparently fail to shake him loose from the shackles of carelessness. Repeaters among motorists are ex tremely rommon. Investigations made by certain rommrrria! concerns dur ing recent years reveal that the few drivers have the most accidents. Fivp, six nr eight crashes havp not been uncommon, while in one case a cer tain victim lived through 13 smash ups. There are repeaters among road hogs, weavers and other chance takers; among speeders and drinking drivers. Underlying causes of accident prone ness may include worry, fatigue, poor health, ehronlc drowsiness, hysteria, incompetency, poor reaction time, mel ancholia, etc. Where correct ion of such renditions is possible, arcident proneness is often eured. Where causes cannot be rema riled employers have wisely chang^ ^the occupation* of their men.

Page 3

ON A.AA CHANGES Co-ordination of Control of Milk and Vegetables Is Sought. Br Assorlated Press. Rough drafts of agriculture adjust ment act, amendments to co-ordinate Federal and State control of distribu tion of milk, fruits and vegetables are expected to be ready for Congress to night, according to A. A A officials who are working on revision of the legislation. These would vest intrastate control in the States, and interstate, in the Federal Government, being designed to come within the Supreme Court Interpretation of the commerce clause of the Constitution laid down in the N R. A. decision Another amendment, proposing the •ver-normal granary advocated by Secretary Wallace, is to be result-, mitted. Under it. the adjustment pro gram would be employed to equalize supply over large and small crop years, through Government storage of sur pluses. A A A. officials are undecided whether they will recommend a change in the declaration of policy clause of the A A. A. law as a safe guard against a possible blanket Su preme Court invalidation. Likewise, they are uncertain con cerning any suggestions 10 he made bout changes in the processing taxes. LAVAL TO ATTEMPT TO FORM CABINET: POWER STILL ISSUE (Continued From First Fagc t the premier's nemand for (he same powers denied the previous govern ment of Flanriw The unsettled political sit nation brought from the National Federation of War Veterans, representing most of France's 1,5110.000 ev-soldicrs. a threat to take ae'inn unless an end were marie to "despair' and ‘joss of confidence." Cabinets Blamed. The organization blamed the polit ical stalemate on the "repeated errors'' of successively reshuffled cabinets The tense situation created by de velopments of the last week was re flected in a strike of shopkeepers against tax burdens and a clash las' night between gendarmes and several hundred members of the nationalistic •'Solidarite Franraise." The demonstration was arranged as a protest against seizure of the or ganization's newspaper, which had urged mass protests agains* the Rouis son government. Police dispersed the marchers without difficulty Heavy police reinforcements were rushed to the chamber of Deputies soon after the Bouisson government fell. Members of the Patriotic Youths,'' another nationalistic organ ization, gathered in the vicinity, but attempted no demonstration. Dissolution of the chamber and new elections were suggested in many quarters as the only other solution. Socialists particularly were advocating such procedure. President Lebrun was undertsood to have deplored the paralysis of France's government occasioned by Parlia ment's reluctance to cede its law making powers to the cabinet. He was said to hsvp told consultants that threats to thp franc's stability mad’ speedy establishment of a strong gov ernment a matter of prime importance.

THIRD-GRADE GASOLINE IS CUT IN LOS ANGELES War Starts as N. R. A. Agree ments Are Snapped—O-Cent Level Is Predicted. Br the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. June 5 —Two ma jor gasoline companies. Gilmore and Richfield, yesterday reduced the price of third-grade gasoline in Los An geles to 14'i cents from the lfi-eent level maintained under production agreements sponsored hv the N. R. A Independent gasoline stations have i been selling below this level for thp last week. Oil men predicted that first, and second grade gasoline, now selling at 20 and 18 rents, soon would be cut. One executive, who would not per mtt his name to be used, said he bp lieved the gasoline war" would bring 8-rent gasoline here within a week.

SNOW IN NORTHWEST RT PAUL. Minn June 5 i4>V—1Top coats and othrr warm apparel replaced customary June white and straw hats in several Northwest areas yesterday as dropping temperatures and snow flurries brought a prediction of frosts which might damage sprouting vegeta tion. A heavy snow was reported in the Mmnesota-Canadian border vicinity of j Warroad and Fargo, N. Dak., had flurries. j SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE TOR debts contracted bv any other than myself. GKO M BERRY Anacostia. D. C.. Rome 4. 6* f WILL NOT- BE RESPONSIBLE FOR rights contracted for by any one other than itself. TAUL L. CRISF\ College Park. Md. THE ANNUAL- ELECTION 6f"THE OF flcers and directors of the Oriental Build ing Association No fi will be held at the office of f-he association. GOO F strper n u on Thursdav June Gth. hetvepn the hour* of twelve o -lock noon and six o'clock P m HENRYE DECKMAN Secretary_ SiULr TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New York. Freauent trios to other Eastern eities. ’Dependable Service Since lXUtt." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER A STORAGE CO phone Decatur 25(io __ WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM ASHE vill« Atlantic Citv. Buffalo Charleston Cleveland Detroit: also local moving SMITH S TRANSFER t. STORAGE CO 1313 You at. n w Phone No'th 3343._ WILL PURCHASE FIRST-TRUST NOTES or bonds on D. C properties. Address Box 234-B_Star offirr _6*_ EFFECTIVE JUNE 3. 1»35. THE DAVID aon Transfer A Storage Co Inaugurates a daily afternoon service (except Saturdays1, from shippers in Ihe Baltimore business district to consignees In the Washington business district Pick-ups will he made tin to noon in Baltimore Phone Dec. 2otut CHAIRS-FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES banouets wedding* and mcetlncs. 10c up per das each; new chairs. Also Invalid rolling chair* lor rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 41R 10th 8t 11 MEtnn>olitan_lR44 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART TOAD to or from Nfw York. Richmond. Boston. Pittsburgh and all way points: appeiai rates i NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN INC. till. N. Y. ave.. Nath 1460. Local moving also OWNER-DRIVER 1'i-TON TRUCK WANTS hauling, anything or anywhere. Si hour. Phone Columbia .__ff*_ I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE TOR debts contracted bv any one other than myself. E. EMERSON SNYDER. 3031 Sedgwick st n w. I—WILL-NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR and debts contracted bv any one other than myself. E L. GOODING. 1 S. Veitch jit. Ballston- Vs. _H* WHEN YOU NEED Reproductions of patent drawing* foreign reprints, mans quickly—send your order to us We reproduce by nlanocraph process auicklv and at less cost than other net hods Fr^-e penmates Columbia Planograph Co.* 60 L St. N E Metropolitan 4S61. This Changing World France Lacks Leader Capable of Forming Cabinet. RV CONSTANTINE BROWN. A RAPID succession of cabinet* is expected in Prance after the fall of the weak Bouisson ministry. President Albert I* Bmn is scanning the political horizon in search of some man who is strong enouah to impose his personality on the French Chamber of Deputies, but so far he has found nobody. Hence, he is compelled to appeal to those who have tried their hand at governing France before and have not been successful. The Herriols, the Chautemps and the Lavals are those to whom Ie Brun will have to entrust the almost impossible task of bringing order out of the almost chaotic affairs of France. They are all good talkers, but ate neither men of action nor capable of making a sufficiently strong appeal to the public to frighten the deputies into submission.

The Frenrh people, who have more wisdom than their parliamentary rep resentatives. are aware of the danger ous situation of their country and are maintaining for the time being an ominous silence Although the crisis which is con fronting France now is b.v far more serious than in February, 1934. there 1 havp been no violent manifestation j before the Palais Bourbon. True enough. 1 000 policemen and mobile guards with Lewis guns and rifles were guarding the deputies while they were busy overthrowing the Bouisson cabi net. but as a rule this display of force has an inciting effect on the crowds. The masses gathered around the Place dr la Concorde were orderly, and it is a dangerous si On )or the politicians when fhr crouds are milky and silent; the storm which may break out is likely to be the more violent. >ic Europe is like a chameleon: It changes its political face frequently and without warning At present there are deep under ground moves, which may change fundamentally the political aspect of that continent. The love feast which began at Stress is over. The Italians are incensed against the British because they pre sume to interfere with Mussolini's I plans in Abyssinia The Brirlsh "be rrayal" has aroused Italy against the "perfid Albion." The French, who under the Flandin administration showed a willingness to give up their shirt in order to sc rimp Italy's co-nperation against Ger many. have become suspicious ot H Duce's sincerity and fear his ambi tions to establish an Italian Afriran empirp almost as much as they fear the Germans. Across an impregnable rhain of for tifications, the French and the Ger mans are still growling at each other, I hut thpir growling is less noisy today than it was a few weeks ago. The French are deeply concerned over their internal affairs. For once the antics of the French Deputies arp of real rnncern to the outside world, pspeeiallv to the Brit ish and the Germans. Thp presence of Joseph Caillaux in the still-born Bouisson cabinet let Downing street and Wilhelmstrasse believe that there may be a definite change in France's foreign policy. Hitler and Baldwin hoped that under Caillaux's strong Influence there might be a new orientation of France toward a policy pertaining to her own safety only.

Believes in Rapprochement. But, Caillaux is one of the few French politicians who has believed all his life in a Franco-German rapprochement He was called a defeatist during the World War because he advocated such a policy. As a consequence of his plain talk he was arrested, tried, de prived of his citizenship and banished He staged a spectacular come-back in 1924 when the French Parliament absolved him of this crime, was re elected to the Senate and shortly afterward, in 1925. was entrusted with the portfolio of the French ministry of finance. Caillavx has never changed his political idea that France’s safety lies in a sincere co-operation with Germany. He is today more con vinced than ever that he is right. France has nothing, he says, which can be coveted by Germany and vice versa. Hitler's expansionist ideas are mm CABINET MEETS; END NEARS Baldwin Expected to Take Over Reins Friday and Announce Choices. By the Associated Pres*. LONDON, .tune 5 Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald presided today over what the politically informed be lieve will be his last cabinet session as head of the government. The Scottish statesman, who be came prime minister for the second time six years ago and has since held I the office without interruption, is ex pected to visit Buckingham Palace Friday to offer his resignation to the King. It is believed King George will then summon Stanley Baldwin, lord presi dent of ihe council, and request him to take over thp reins of government. Baldwin, who has been prime min ister twice before, is said to have been preparing quietly for his return to Downing strept and is believed ready to announce the composition of a new ministry Friday night. Change Based on Eye Trouble. MacDonalds withdrawal probably will be based on the eye trouble from which he has been suffering, but il is not expected his services will be en tirely lost to the cabinet. He may exchange places with Bald i win. while Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, assumes Sir John Simon's portfolio as foreign secretary. Some informed quarters expressed the opinion, however, that Sir Samuel Hoare may be promoted from his post as secretary of state for India to the foreign secretaryship and lhat Sir John mav lake over any one of sev eral posts, including that of lord president of the council. In connection with the prospective cabinet reconstruction, political lead ers express interest in the possibility of an early general election as well as thp possible effects of the cabinet changes on Anglo-Irish relations. Placation Mav Eventuate. Taking note of the rpfusal of Presi dent, Eamonn rie Valera of the Irish Free State last night to give a cate gorical answer to a question of wheth er the Free State would be separated from the British commonwealth, polw ticians wondered if some move to placate the Irish might not be taken should Baldwin become prime min ister. Baldwin is considered more friendly to the Irish than MacDonald. On the other hand, Malcolm Mac Donald. son of the prime minister and admirer of his father s policies, is viewed as a possible successor to J H. Thomas as secretary of state for do minions.

Chinese Like Canaries. Many Chinese In Shanghai carry their pet canaries about with th»tii and organic singing contests between the birds. directed toward Central and Eastern Europe. It is up to Italy and to j Russia to look after themselves. The I French policies of building up a steel wall against Germany may have been all right as long as the Versailles treaty still existed. But that treaty now Is as dead as a doornail and France's following a chimera has only i brought financial disaster upon the i country. Forced to Make Concession*. Furthermore, it. has compelled the previous French government to make concessions In Africa to Mussolini which are likely to bring France and Oreat Britain at loggprheads and mav possibly result in the loss of im portant parts of North Africa. The North African Empire should be more dangerous to the republic than all the little ententes and post-war poli tical treaties put together. As an Illustration of the correctness of this thought. Caillaux points out that the Franco-British relations have cooled off considerably since France ceded a portion of her territory on the Red Sea to the Italians, who aim to share the control of the Babel Mandeb Straits with the British. The British and the German governments are still watching Caillaux with keen interest. Silent Plane Arrive*. The silent airplane—dreamed of by air ministries and Action writer*— Is now an accomplished fact in Ger many. The precise method adopted by the German Technicians to accomplish this new feat is still a matter of spec ulation among the experts in other countries. It is suggested that the German manufacturers have been using mercury vapor to render their airplanes noiseless. The degree of silence is such that in the opinion of the constructors there is no known sound detector which could register the approach of the plane more than a matter of 10 minutes before its presence at the spot where the sound detector is located. DEAFENED Are Invited to Attend Free Demonstrations of a New Hearing Method Personally Conducted by Mr. C. H. S. Hathaway Noted Hearing-Aid Specialist and compact it can ba worn with all tha dignity of eye-glasses. If you with, at no cost what* arar, Mr. Hathaway will giro you a personal hearing-test with tha Audiometer a scientific and matter how hadly your hearing may he impaired eren though the ear drum it completely deatroyed— Mr. Hathaway now can offer you real hopa. THURSDAY. FRIDAY •ml SATURDAY JUNE 6, 7 and 8 delicate aound inatru ment that showa ex actly which type of hearing aid can help you moat. Save thie announcement aa a re minder of the time and place, and plan now to be here. Score* who attend hi* remarkable demonstration* dis cover that for the first time ia years they can take part in group conversation from all angles and at considerable dis tance through the use of the New “Symphonic Acousticon— employing on entirely different auditory path, and so simple ACOUSTICON Suit* 228 (2nd Floor) Willard Hotel 14th and F Streets K.W. Washington, P. C. For Free Private Consultation Call Oar Rttular Officer in j National Pr*«* Sid*.— Phone NAtional AS60 Winners of C. W. U. Prizes Three Washingtonians who won honors last night at George Wash ington University. Left to right: Alfred P. Thom. 3d, 1812 Twenty-fourth street, outstanding senior in the medieal school: Verna Volz, 209 Randolph place northeast, the sophomore with the highest scholastic standing, and Joshua Evans, 3d, who won the D. A. R. award in American history. Nearly 700 to Get Degrees I At G. W. U. Exercises Tonight J. Edgar Hoover and Rev. David R. Covet I to Receive Honors in Com mencement at Constitution ttall. Nearly 700 students of George Washington University will receive degrees and certificates at the 114th annual commencement* tonight at 8 o'clock at Constitution Hall. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Rev. David R. Cm ell will receive honorary degrees, the former to be come doctor of laws and the latter doctor of humane letters. Dr. William Allen Wilbur, provost of the university and for 40 vears a member of the faculty, will bp marie professor emeritus and will deliver an address. Dr Clovd Heck Marvin, president, will deliver the certificates and confer the degrees An organ recital will precede The ceremcries. and Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, minister of the UniversalLst National Memorial Church, will ask the invocation. Mrs. Wilbur Honored. Mrs. Wilbur, wife of Dean Wilbur, was honored at a special convocation attended bv members of the faculty and the Board of Trustees yesterday w hen Dr Marvin conferred on her the honorary degree of master of arts. Miss Gretchen Feiker. 2118 Ban croft place, last night was awarded the Pi Beta Phi Medal emblematic of the most constructive work in student activities performed by a woman senior at the university. A similar award was marie bv Delta Tan DpIib to Walter Rhinehart of Portstown. Pa for the outstanding man senior. Rhinehart is president of the graduating class. The awards were among 42 present ed at the annual class night exercises held in the university yard last night. Lieut. Oswald S Colclough, U. S. N won the John Bell Lamer Medal, awarded to the student In the law school who has attained the highest grade In the entire course for the de gree of bachelor of laws. Alfred Pembroke Thom. III. 1812 Twenty-fourth street, won the John Ordronaux prize as the highest rank ing senior in the graduating class of thp School of Medicine. Joshua Etans. III. 2408 Towell street, son of a trustee of the univer sity. won the D. A. R. award in American history. Student leaders Fleeted. In a tapping service conducted by Omicron Della ®appa. honorary cam pus activities fraternity, six student leaders were plected the membership They are Theodore Pierson, president of the Student Council; Sam Futrov sky, director of the fiesta; John Swavze, senior manager of athletics; Alphons Leemans. fool ball star; James Howell, basket ball cap tain. and Dyer Ghormley, swimming captain. Rhinehart presented the university with a 65-fooi flagpole as the gift of the class of 1P35, and passed on to Paul Motes the mantle of the senior class. Dr. Marvin presented the awards and was elected to honorary member ship In the class. Other awards were at follows; Alpha Chi Sigma freshman awards in chemistry—Mark Hummer I.epper.i Cully Alton Cobb, jr., and Richard Roy Whetstone. Alpha Chi Sigma senior award In chemistry—Harry Lawrence Clark Alpha Della Pi award in French— Marie Roberta Jorolemon Alpha Delta Theta award In chem istry—Paula Weeks. Alpha Kappa Psi award in com merce—lames Histed I,ewis. American Institute of Chemists award in chemistry—Harry Lawrence Clark. Beta Phi Alpha award In zoology— Marjorie Florence Allen Chi Omega award in social sciences —Gcniana Edwards. Colonial Dames award in history— Allan Randolph Poore. E K Cutter award in English—Sara Pierre Rouse Isaac Davis awards in public speak ing—James Edwin Edwards. Helen Francis Willkie and Charlotte Adclene Dubin. William Thornwall Davis award in ophthalmology Michael Sherman Popkln. Debate Award* (liven. Delta Sigma Rho awards to the win ners of the interfraternltv debates: Alpha Dplta Theta Sorority and Phi Alpha Fraternity. Delta Zeta award in botany—Dar win Lambert Ellsworth award in patent law— William Barron Kerkam, Jr. Willie E Fitch award in chemistry Donald David Wagman Award from the French government to an outstanding student in French— Zoe Florence Wythe. Edward Carrington Goddard award in French—Helen Margaret Waters. James Douglas Goddard award in pharmacy—Hugh Fenton Collins. Morgan Richardson Goddard award in commerce—Kenneth Walter Eells. Samuel Herrick award to that mem CHANGE \V A N T F. 1) B Y DIRECTOR OF SALES FOR LARGE LOCAL COMPANY. After a long and successful record with present company I've decided to apply my selling ability elsewhere. Present relations the finest. Future assured. You'll un derstand my excellent rea sons for changing in con fidential interview. For Full lulormohou AtW/jr A nd' rst .If#— BOX 280-F, STAR YOUR WORN TIRES Unconditionally Guaranteed! FACTORY METHODS Same Methods and Equipment used by factories in building New Tires—Drive in today—we'll dis mount your old tires and lend you tires while yours are being processed. w. 14th Cr Col'bia Rd.N.W. 9th b H Streets N. E. 7th Penn. Ave. S. E. 2250 Sherman Ave.N.W. I ber of the graduating class of the law School, excepting the winner of the Lamer Medal, who shall have at tained the highest average grade in the entire work of the third year— Waino Mathias Kolehmainen. Hour Glass award to the woman student in the sophomore class hav ing a scholastic standing of B or higher and the most outstanding record in student activities: Verna Volz. Gardiner O. Hubbard Memorial award in history—John Joseph De Porry. Henry E. Kalusowskl awards in pharmacy: Junior prize—Fred Rovce Franzoni: senior prize—Walter Shir ley Nicklin, jr. leads f reshman Claws. Kappa Delta Scholarship award to the woman student in ihe freshman cla.ss maintaining the highest schol astic average: Alice Babett West,. Kappa Kappa Gamma award in botany: Jack Rodney Harlan. Sigma Delta Phi award to the win ner of the freshman oratorical con test—Frank Whitbeck. jr. Sigma Kappa award in English rhetoric—John Robert Quinn. Sigma Kappa award In chemistry— Cully Alton Cobb. jr. James MacBride Sterrett, jr., award In physics—Charles Daniel Garber. Thomas F. Walsh award in history —Helen Elizabeth Moffett. The following have been elected to membership in the Order of the Coif: Paul Case Aiken, Rosalie Borisow, Thelma Frances Call. Oswald Svmister Colclough, Wheeler Yule Fisher, Joseph Hughes. Waino Mathias Koleh mainen, Hornbaker Bradford Ledman, Frederick Fuller Mack, Harry Ripley Mayers, Gordon Nicholson, Donald Jacob Sherbondy, Richard Atwood Tiiden, Chester Charles Ward and I Frank Harvey Weitzel. FIREARMS ACT UPHELD Constitutionality Sustained in Case Involving: Karpis' Name. MIAMI, Fla June 5 t/T’i.—Consti tutionality of the national firearms art was upheld yesterday by Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter The opinion was gnen in sustain ing indictments against Joseph Adams and Henry Stern, alias Duke Ran dall. charged with being implicated in the transfer r machine gun al legedly owned 'ov Alvin Karpis. na tionallv sought fugitive Adams, operator of a dog trark here, and Stern, former employe at the track, also are under indictment charging them wi*h having harbored Karpis. Defense attorneys challenged con stitutionality of the firearms art, which requires registration of firearms dealers and payment of taxes on each transfer in such a manner as to maintain records cf firearms. i URGES BONUS FIGHT

1 ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla June 5 The presidential veto of the rash bonus bill was the signal for the fight to begin. James E Van Zandt. com mander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, told the annual Florida State convention here yesterday. He addressed the delegates again last night at the annual banquet, speaking on veterans' problems The convention will end todav with election of officers Van Zandt will go to Washington from here. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT PAUL BEST Entire Ticket Victorious. Nunan's Group Accepts Count. Paul Best, administrative assistant of the Federal Housing Administration, was rhosen president of the District Division Club, Young Democrats of America, in a run-off election at the Willard Hotel. Best's entire ticket was elected with him. defeating Ray mond J. Nunan of the Public Works Administration and his "Square Deal' group. After an undecisive election two weeks ago. Edward J. Sheridan of P. W. A., also a candidate, withdrew. The complete count follows: Presi dent—Best, 459: Nunan. 297. First vice president—Howard J Stafford, N. R. A 450, Frank Loceless N. R. A 293. Second vice president- Nancy Har field. F H A 459, Elizabeth Connelly F. H. A., 280 Recording secretary 451advs Oocr inger, F. H A., 450, Sylvia Walker. F H A 30?. Corresponding secretary- Ruth Mad den. 460: Eleanor Levy, N. R. A 281 District affairs chairman -Alva Pat ton. R. F. C, 462; John Mark N R. A 289 Resolutions chairman John Rrarken Justice Department, 469, James Sted man. P W. A 295. The discovery of three invalid ballots In the boxes and the report that 96 ballots were missing threw Nunan's advisors into a huddle. The results were accepted, however, after a talk with the rival candidates. Best, whose platform calls for com plete backing of President Roosevplt is 24 years old. His home is in Paim Beach, Fla. STUNT MAN ACCUSED I OS ANOELFS, .Tune 5 Jack Gallagher, movjp stunt man yester day was sued bv Faith Hampton film extra, for $50,000 damages on charge,, of assault and battery. She alleged Gallagher, whom she did not know and had nevpr seen be fore. mpf her as she emerged from a studio casting office began beating her and knocked her down, without cause. ^OLD \gjif SILVER Turn your old trinkrts.jetrrlry find u'fitrhrs into MO.XT) at Afoer£!i4qcpctnt" WHERE TO DINE. 1141 Conn. Avf. Cooleit Spot in Tou'n Luncheon—35c, 50c Dinner—55c, 75c, $1.00 _Open 12 Noon to 11 P M. 4-Course Dinner Choice of Meat or Sea Food to x 3|| P M Other Savor' Dinner* 1 ">r, X.V and *1.00 Weather Permitting M e M'»f/ Serie on the T'rrcre terrace Thursday Dinner Special Firilled Tenderloin 4Lt?+% Steak OjC Fresh \*-nararu* French Fried Pntatne* H'»| Rolls LOTOS LANTERN 733 I7lh *t. W lytsicn Sail 1703 K St. N.W. i r\rr 1 TO #1 40c to 75c n»vvt p 5 ;jo fr> K 6Sr, 7 5c, $1 1 Parti** nr T*» I>i**t. 5157 Fariliti*« for Unde* I of Inn S. WnsW'v OOKING FOR 17th Cafeteria T!l Itth SI. N W Bat. H A Ta. *ra. THt RSDAY SPF.riAF friad Chifkan Soup or C orktail f rpsh t ft^l a h|p% Rprpragp and Hot Rrrad Jb,* CnoJft* Sp^-i A*'r"*’r" TOBY TAVERN and GARDEN 1509 H St. VW. C'd.tine untied d.rer*:on of former chef to The Knp r! Belci'.m DINNERS DE I.EXE. Sl.ftO l.unfheon. .Mir and up HOST! ss I IM'HFON *%1IRP4Y .Mir. >1 (III I f»21 H St. N.W. Special 25c 35c Luncheons Six-Course Dinner, 50c Also 35c, 40c 45c Dinners II SO to P M. 4 30 to 8 P M. OUIE'S IDO Italian-\meriran Restaurant 1208 18th St. N.W. At Conn. At*. Th* Homo of tho Italian Pinner, Wine Included 75*, sl00 Wine* and Prink' of 41! Rind* Thone Sterling 9550 On the Richmond Highway Two Mile* South of Alexandria The Finest ot Hnme-Cooked Fnort Urea Ufa*f I.nnrheon Dinner Thursday Special Regular $1 .00 $1.50 Dinner Screed 5 to 9 T.M. DINNER MUSIC From G to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 A.M. FLOOR SHOWS it 8 and 12 LEON BRI SILOFF'S ORCHESTRA Restausakt ?s5AOR!!.'.OJ3 15th and New York Ave. WHERE TO MOTOR AND OJVF. iBrtrriunnh iflattnr Chicken and Ham Dinners, Luncheons Served Daily Sunday Dinner. 1 in P.M. Facilitirs /or Parties On f.rn Hnrhwa*. Rmitr M. mtln hf'nnrt innrtiop of Rotilr AO. «n way In Rkvlanri Dpitp *nH th* Cnr*mn. Phnvr Fnirtnz lt-F-1S THE PHEASANT FARM INN Luncheons Dinners Served Daily. 12:30 to 9 P M. Lnc/itrri on the Coletville P*le 1 Foiltr ?o• u m'lr* trnm the trnffir light tn Silver Spring. Phone Ashton Ml for Reservations

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Pageant Prelude Is Given Rehearsal at Fort Myer for Guests. Snorting steeds gayly harnessed to brlght-hued Roman chariots" raced madly about the drill field at Fort Myer today, driven by “Roman sol diers" in a dashing preview of part cf the spectacular pageant to be staged next week as part of the Shrine conclave. Four chariots participated in the special race lor the benefit of the Shr’"» ‘-'Trials and the press as a dress rehearsal of the real show, to be presented the night of June 13. Eight chariots will participate in the real pageant prelude, as they dash up and down the Avenue to open the gay i spectacle. This will be only one of the animal shows of Shrine week, expected to add variety and spice to the conclave. Other features will include three real Shrine camels from Zor. the baby temple, and the Arabian mounted patrol of Abu Nekr Temple, on 31 snow-white horses. Fort Myet's Exhibition. Fort Myer also is planning a special exhibition drill and horse show in honor of the visiting nobles. It will be held in the outdoor show ring at Fort Myer Gardens next Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The public also is invited to attend, and there will be no charge for admission or for park ing space. Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding officer at Fort Myer, explained that the exhibition in the show ring will combine some of the best features of the Fort Myer riding hall exhibitions and the more spectacular events of the outdoor horse shows and Olympic .lumping classes by a group of the Army's outstanding horsemen at Fort Myer. The Arabian mounted patrol of Abu Nekr Temple comes from Sioux City. Iowa, and is one of the spectacu lar drill units of Shrineriom. It has heen chosen by the imperial potentate. Dana S. Williams, to act as his offi cial escort. Pure White Horses. Difficulty has been experienced in getting pure white horses for the troop, but over a period of years the unit has recruited beautiful horses from many parts of the country, and is now raising its own white colts. One of the finest animals is ridden by Lin her E. Bostrom, recorder of the tem- pi" The three camels are coming on a special train with Zor Temple, Madi son, Wis., which owns the camels, and keeps them in the city park there The three camels. Zo. Zora and Rufus, will appear as a camel parade unit, in the Shrine parades. In Madison, the Phriners each week end take out their camels at Vilas Park Zoo. and give free rides to children who visit the park. _. HEAD OF SHRINERS, DANA S. WILLIAMS. HERE FOR SESSION 'Continued From First Page 1 the switch, it was announced by How ard P. Foley, chairman of decorations, i In these festoons, 30.000 red. yellow and green electric lights will throw their colorful glow across the Avenue. In the center of each festoon these lights will illuminate a pendant car rying the name of "Almas.” the host temple, and the Shrine emblem of the scimitar and crescent. Numerous functions for entertain ment of the visiting nobles and the ladies of their parties were an nounced today by John C. Koons. chairman of the Entertainment Com mittee. These include several teas, fashion shows and a garden party at the White House for the ladies on Thursday at 5 p.m. Regatta Entries Received. For the Sunday Shrine regatta, out standing entries have been received from 18 States and the District. The affair has been sponsored by the Bhrine convention, which it will in a ugurate. Sunday's events include an exacting program for both outboard and in board motor boats, and has attracted the cream of the talent, including Fred Jacoby, jr.: Sam Crooks. Mar shall Eldridge. Ted Roberts, Gar Wood, .ir.: Chart Johnson. Lew Carlisle. Cab" Waller, Rust Heinz and many ethers. The 135 and 225 classes involve such champions as S. Mortimer Auerbach. Charles P Reckner and new boats driven by Edward C. Baltz, Dr. Cecil1 Eagley, Gardner Orme and Thomas Keane. The fact the Shrine regatta will at tract the most famous motor boat stars of the National probably will bring out a record crowd. Added attractions have been put on the program in the form of world record mile trials sponsored by the American Power Boat Association for the 91. 135 and 225 classes under the direction of Art Bobrick. The Marine dress parade and the Coast Guard special drills will be augmented fur- ther by a special model power boat regatta to be staged on the Lincoln Memorial pool beginning early in the morning. This last event is the second to be held in the history of the small boat game and is attracting 20 1-meter j powered craft after the American record of 35.2 miles per hour held by E. L. Duke of Washington. Shrine Regatta activities will start j with the miniature regatta at 8 o'clock end will continue until more than 200 gaily decorated craft pass the spec tators from Hains Point to the High way Bridge about 6 p.m. Invitations have been extended to yacht and motor boat clubs in the East. Representatives from some 15 Shrine temples w'ill enter the special race for premier honors sponsored by the Shrine convention. The character of a company Is shaped by the service it renders. Quality Newspaper Engraving /A 77 MAUPICf JOYCE {NGPAVI NG CO. inc CVEN1NG STA* 6UILDIN6 WAj^lN6K>N 0- C. Shrine Imperial Potentate Arrives Dana S. Williams of Lewiston, Me., imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, is shown above being welcomed on his arrival here today for the Imperial Conclave. Left to right: Mrs Dana S. Williams, Robert P Smith, potentate of Almas Temple and director general of (he convention; Imperial Potentate Williams and Mrs. Robert P Smith. DISTRICT URGED 10 CLAIM ns Representative Quinn Fa vors Voice in Commissioner Selections at Least. Representative Quinn nf Pennsylva nia. a member of the House District Committee, declared last night Dis trict citizens should rise from apathy and take the American rights that belong to you.” The Democratic Representative was guest speaker at the 41st anniversary relebratlon-meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens Association. I don't think any one ought to tell you who's going to be your governing body just because there is no law al lowing you a vote of your own," Quinn declared. "You should have a voice, at least, in the naming of your Commission ers,” he added, suggesting that this be done by primary elections. He referred to the District as having "a lumbering, ox-cart form of government.” Quinn said that if Congress was to eontinue exercising control over the District, the citizenry should fight to gether in demanding District Com mittee members from cj|ies and not from rural districts "whp do not have the understanding of city control.” The Representative is from Pittsburgh. In private discussion of the subject Quinn referred to Representative 1 Mary Norton as a "fine, conscientious, hard-working woman,” but said he did not believe a woman should be chairman of the District Committee. He expressed the belief a woman could not handle the job as efficiently as a man. “I believe that through yours and similar citizens' groups you could propagandize and demand the things to which you are entitled,” the Rep resentative asserted. He suggested the citizens go directly to the Speaker of the House in demanding their rights. Concerning his plan of electing the Commissioners through primaries. Quinn said that double the number desired should be elected, this list to be sent to the President for approval of half. Their names should be placed on the list in the rank they were elected. He suggested five Commis sioners. To receive the voting privilege a person should be a resident of the city only six months, he said. After i “Fairfax” Porch Floor Enamel $1.95 52 A good protective coat of this fine enamel will save you many years’ use of vour porch floor. Waterpoor, it forms a hard film that preserves the surface. ButlerFlqnn PAINTS—GLASS 607-9 C St. N.W. Met. 0150 EDUCATIONAL. SIMMER SCHOOL CAMP Vacation opportunity for normal and superior children Archery, pony riding, shop work, coaching 4 acres. 500 feet water front, salt water swimming YEAR-ROUND SCHEDULE FOR RETARD ED CHILDREN **l-Hout Day School Beulah Sbull Barnes. Director Wild Ro*e Shores. Near Annapolis Phones: Annapolis 132-J Usual Age 6 to 14 Year*_ National University Law School Summer Term Begi na June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D. All classes held at hours conven ient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern ment, Economics. Psychology, His- 1 tory. Finance, Business and Lan- j guages. Addre** Secretary, National 6617, 818Tl3th St. N.W. I Potentate ONLY MKMBF.R OF HOUSE HOLDING TOST. At BERT DL'NN, Member of Congress from Missis sippi and potentate of Hamasa Temple, A A. O. N. M S. of Me ridian, Miss., whose temple will bring a 40-piece band, drum corps and crack drill team to the Shrine Convention. the first election, he declared, one Commissioner should be elected in a rotation system each year for a three-year term. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell was installed as president of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association. Others installed were W I. Swanton. secre tary; William C. Strauss, treasurer; Miss Lillian Chenoweth. first vice president; John M. Boteler, second vice president; William H. Coneby. third vice president, and Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox and George H. Brown, delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. All Fares are Round Trip wktrt mttti Sundty, Juat 9 $3.00 Philadelphia $2.75 Wilmington L». 8.00 a.m. and 11.30 a.a. $3.00 Chester Lv. 8.00 a.m. only Vacation Excursions Niagara Falls $16,80 Lr. 5.00 p.a. June 14 or 8.00 «.m. June If Mtturn enytimt within 16 deft. Baltimore $1.25 Saturday* and Sunday* $1.50 Daily—Good for 1 day* $5*65 to New York Out W.y Evtry Night Philadelphia $3.40 Wilmington $2.72 Air Conditioned Reclining Seat Coaehee •pea Union Statiaa 10 p m. b. 1.00 a.m. Every Week-End Round trip farat REDUCED ONE-THIRD reave anytime from noon Friday ta noon Sunday. Return anytime up. to midnight Monday. Alto reduced deeping ear fares. For Dtiailt A ih A gluts or Phout Disl. 3300—Nat. 7370 r i NOTEHOLDERS ASK APARTMENTS SALE $41,500 Is Declared Yet Outstanding on First Trust of $50,000. A Noteholders' Committee stating it represents $41,500 outstanding of a $50,000 first trust on an apartment house at. 1603 U street, today peti tioned the District Supreme Court to order sale of the property to satisfy its claim. The suit was brought by J. L. Sherwood. Edward Arlis? and John A Reilly, representing the noteholders, against the Realty Investment A Se curity Corp Inc. 726 Jackson place, named as owner of building; Cary A. Hardee, receiver for the Feu. a Atnt. ican National Bank A Trust Co., and Austin M. Cooper, receiver for the apartment house. Issued in 1925, the notes became due. after several extensions, on Feb ruary 25, 1933. In seeking sale of the property the noteholders state that the present real estate market is propitious, although the property is worth less than the total of the first trust notes held by the committee. Through Attorneys Huston Thomp son and Herbert S. Ward they alleged that Evelyn E Nash, who executed the notes, was a "straw party" for the Realty Investment A Securities Corp.. which later, they claim, obligated it self in the arrangements for extension of the notes. ^JJcWiru| Jmtaitons «*nca>o Tnqrauer* anb Tine Printer* 611 TwtLFTH Sr«llT e»ON« Planner *s«e Saltz Brothers Introduced the First Lorraine Seersucker Suit to Washington SALTZ BROTHERS Cjine aJfpparelfor Cjentlemen 1341 F STREET. N.W. LINES REROUTED FOR SINE FETE Transportation Is Cleared From Avenue During Three Parades. To clear Pennsylvania avenue of all street cars and busses during the times of the three Shrine paiades, the Public Utilities Commission has issued orders :r»r temporary rerout ing of transportation lines on June 11, 12 and 13. The Capital Transit Co. is directed to arrange for tne most expedient substitute routes lor Its cars n> as to avoid operation >n Pennsylvania ave nue from Peace Monument to Wash Ington Circle, or to cross the Avenue, after 10 am June 11 or after f> pm. on the other two days, until parades are over. Temporary Routes Ordered. The following temporary bus routes were established: Arlington and Fairfax busses and those of the Aiexandria-Baicroft Washington line (including Mount. Vernon busses) will go north on Four teenth street, cast, on Constitution ave nup, south on Twelfth street west on north Mall driveway and south on Fourteenth street. Washington. Marlboro and An napolis busses will follow regular route to Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 'hen go north on Fourth, west tn Massachusetts ave nue and E streets, north on Eleventh street east on H. south on Tenth, east, on E street and Massachusetts avenue and south on Fourth street northeast to rid route Sixteenth street busses will follow' regular routes to Thirteenth and E streets, then go east on E. north on Twelfth, then baclt over regular route. Memorial Rumps. Lincoln Memorial busses will go north on Twenty-third street, west on Virginia avenue, north on Twenty fourth. east on M. south on Twen tieth. east on K. south on Thirteenth, east on E street, north on Twelfth, west on K and back over east bound route. Washington and Fairfax, Va busses, inbound, will use Key Bridge and go east on M street, south on Twentieth, east on K street, south on Eleventh street, west on F street, north on Twelfth street to loading zone be tween F and G streets. Outbound, they will go north on Twelfth, west on K. north on Twentieth and west on M street Washington-Roc kulle busses will go over regular inbound route to Tenth and F streets, then east on F. south on Eighth, west on E to terminal and back over regular route. The Fourth street i southwest) busses will follow the regular route to Maryland avenue and Fourth street, then west on Maryland avenue, north on Seventh, east on Cosrrttution ave nue. south on Sixth, east on Maryland avenue and south on Fourth. The Chevy Chase coach line will Lowest Coal Prices In Many Years May we have your order to fill the coal bin while coal prices are the lowest? John P. Agnew Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. NA. 3068 follow the regular route except that westbound busses will go west on E street, north on Eleventh, west on H to Thirteenth and then over estab lished route. The West End busses will follow regular eastbound route to Seven teenth and G streets, then turn back west on G street. The Potomac Park and Hains Point busses will be suspended for the pa- I rade periods. The HyattsviHe-Laurel busses Will follow regular route to Tenth and F streets then go east on F. south on Eighth, west on E to terminal then back over regular route. Rhode LMand avenue busses will follow regular route to Connecticut avenue and I streets then go west on I. north on Eighteenth, east on K, north on Fifteenth and back over regular route. Massachusetts avenue busses will follow regular route to Seventeenth and I streets, then go west on I, north on Eighteenth, east on K to terminal and outbound over regular route Special bus service will be instituted to replace street car service on the western end of Pennsylvania avenue This will run from the south end of Key Bridge north to M, east on M, south on Twentieth, east on K. south on Seventeenth, west on I. north on Eighteenth and west over in-bound route. Substitute Service. Another special substitute bus serv ice will run along Water street, north on Seventh street, east on Constitu tion avenue, south on Sixth street, west on Mall driveway and south on Seventh street. Blue Ridge interstate busses, out bound, will go east on New York ave nue. north on Thirteenth street, west rn Massachusetts avenue and north on Wisconsin avenue to District line. Interstate busses of the Short Line, inbound, will go west on Rhode Island avenue, south on Sixth street, west on C street to terminal. Out bound they will go north rn Sixth •street and east on Rhode Island ave nue to District line. Buses of the Great Eastern Stages inbound, will crass Key Bridge and ro east on M street to Thomas circle east on Massachusetts avenue and south on Twelfth street to terminal Outbound they will go north on Elev enth and west along Massachusetts avenue and over inbound route. For the Capitol-Greyhound, Atlan tic-Greyhound, Pennsylvania General Transit. People's Rapid Transit and Richmond-Greyhound lines the out bound northern route will be east on I New York avenue and K street, north on Seventh street, east on New York avenue and north on Bladensburg i road to District line. Inbound south ern route will be over Key Bridge and east on M street to Thomas circle, east on Massachusetts avenue, south on Thirteenth and west on New York avenue to terminal. The outbound southern route will be east on New York avenue and north on Thirteenth street over inbound route, Virginia Stage and East Coast buses will cross Key Bridge and go east on M street to Thomas circle, east on Massachusetts avenue, south on Ninth street, east on K street and Massachusetts avenue, south on Sixth street, west on C street to terminal, then outbound via Sixth street and inbound route. FOUR CAPITAL STUDENTS HONORED IN CHEMISTRY Pour local college student* have been awarded student medals and junior memberships by the American Institute of Chemists for high aver ages in chemistry during undergrad uate work. Those honored are Harry LawTenre Clark, jr, 1608 Massachusetts avenue southeast. George Washington Uni versity; Francis Patrick McGrath. 839 Fourth street northeast, Georgetown University; Louis Robert Heiss, 3621 Ordwav street, American University, and William Cornelius Harris. 2149 California street. University of Mary land Officers recently elected by the Washington chapter of the institute include C E. Monroe, honorary presi dent; C. W. Whittaker, president; L. N. Mark wood, vice president; F. O. Lundstrom. secretary, and J. H. Hib ben, treasurer. KING’S DOUBLE DIES Admiral of Fleet Once Received Royal Salute. LONDON, June 5 (A5)—Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Madden, who looked so much like King George he was often mistaken for him, died to day after an operation. On one occasion, when the King was expected to visit the fleet at Scapa Flow, Sir Charles' approach was greeted by the playing of the national anthem while a guard of honor gave him the myal salute. Sir Charles was a brother-in-law of Earl Jellicoe, H? was retired in 1930 after 55 years of service. SALESMEN WANTED for NASH LAFAYETTE Warrington Motor Car Co. 2035 17th St. NOW-STAR RADIO’S ANNUAL TENNIS SALE Sensational Values—Brand New Rackets—All Freshly Strang —No Seconds SPALDING, WRIGHT and DITSON, KENT, BENTLEY and Other Brands Wright and Ditson Champion Fin* Riiclc*t for average player. New ttringt. A $5.00 value BENTLEY IMPERIAL Open T H r o a t Model. Spiral QC trin«in«. A real value. M SPALDING i-nH Modfi CONTENDER Autograph Mod el. Designed l>» C J QC the famous player George Lott.... OVER 500 RACKETS TO SELECT FROM, PRICED AT $1.98 to $15.00 KENT Bruce Barnes Driver B r u c Barnes, doublet chum- .95 pion recommendi this model. WRIGHT AND DITSON EAGLE Extra strong 3 piece fra m a QC Modeled after the Toplite BENTLEY X CHAMPION THre e-p i e e frame. S p i r a 1 C QC stringing, an ideal ladies' model... mmd r• WITH EVERY TENNIS RACKET H I* H H I PURCHASED DURING THIS 1 IV La La sale, a waterproof cover. KENT OLYMPIC Extra t r o n jr frame for hard hitter*. Leather handle. s^-95 Spalding TILDEN f CANNON BALL Designed and au tographed by the ©W AZ old master “Bill Tilden” I KENT SPECIAL A good buy in a light w e i g ht model for chil dren $2*95 TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING—4-HOUR SERVICE IN OUR OWN SHOP 1935 Wright and Ditson Tennis Balls Red or white 1935 Ace Tennis Balls Lively SL. 25c« 1935 Dunlop Championship Tennis Balls Red or white HARDWOOD RACKET PRESS 39c Always keep your racket in a press when not in use. 1935 Spalding TENNIS BALLS or *1 0 for $1 .25 white v X Full-Length Tennis Racket Cover with Ball Pocket 49c THESE PRICES GOOD FOR THREE DAYS After which we re. serve the rifht to withdraw any or all items offerrd at ad vertised prices.

Page 5

MUSK BACK WAGES AND HOURS 100 Codified Groups Decide to Salvage Best of N. R. A. Provisions. Pt \ssofiatPd Ptpss. NEW YORK. June 5. -Representa tives of approximately too codified in dustries yesterday indorsed a plan de signed to salvage the best features of the N I R A. without resorting to a cir.stitutional amendment. Under the plan, submitted by Peter Van Horn, president of the National Federation of Textiles. President Roosevelt would call for a 90-day truce during which the Federal and State Governments would unite in setting up a synchronized program of inter state and intrastate business regula tions. The plan was outlined at a meeting railed by the Industry and Business Committee for N. R. A. Extension, headed by Ward Cheney. South Man chester. Conn silk manufacturer. Van Horn urged that President Roosevelt call a national conference of j State and Federal officials To considei his proposal, which, he said, had been found hv legal experts to be funda mentally sound. Voluntary Support Pledged. Many business and industrial lead ers pledged voluntary adheiente to N R A standards Tile Anthracite Institute announced that leaders of the hard coal industry were considering a plan of voluntaiv self-regulation and had enlisted the, services of C. F Huber of Wilkes Barre. Pa chairman of the Glen Al den Coal Co as administrator or ••czar" of the industry. President Roosevelt's assertion that the Supreme Court decision took the country back to the "horse and buggy days." was challenged by James R Bancroft, president of the American Institute of Finance. Addressing the New England Bankers' Convention at Swampscott. Mass.. Bancroft said: W'p ran understand his reactions as he secs cherished plans lying in destruction at his feel. Evidences of Support. The National Music Publishers' As sociation voted at its annual nice.mg to maintain provisions of the N R. A. rode foi the time being at least, and the Hotel Association of New York City resolved to continue the prevail ing" rate of hours and wages. Waller C. Teagle. president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, prom ised at the annual stockholders’ meet ing that there would be no salary cuts or increases in hours. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, chairman of the Regional Labor Boat'd, announced that the Robert C.air Co., folding box manufacturers with plants in Brook Ivn. Piermont. N V. and in New England, had givrn a similar assur ance to union leaders. Max Zaritsky. official of the United Hatters. Cap and Millinery Workers' International Union, proposed to Mil linery Manufacturers' Associations throughout the country that they unite in a plan for self-government. Voluntary adherence to their re spective codes was pledged by the Tie Fabrics Association and by ihe Re vere Copper Brass Co.. Inc., with plants at Rome. N. Y Taunton and New Bedford. Mass.; Baltimore. Chi cago and Detroit. Stamps Suggested. The Industrial Recovery Committee of the Association of Cotton Trxtile Merchants of New York recommended that members stamp on invoices as assurance that their good' "were made in acrordanep with the running time and wage levels prescribed by the for mer cotton textile code.'' ThP Cotton Yarn Merchants' Asso ciation indorsed the stand of the Cot ton Textile Institute for maintenance of N. R. A. hours and wages. The directors of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers issued a statement that, from communications from representative manufacturers and actions of trade organizations, “we are warranted in declaring that there is a clear disposition on the part of industrialists to co-operate in this maintenance of labor standards.'' At. Quincy. Mass., demands for a IS and 10 per cent wage increase for day and night workers, respectively, were presented to the management of the Fore River plant of the Bethle hem Shipbuilding Cnrp. bv the Ex ecutive Board of thp Industrial Union of New England Shipbuilding Workers of America. Hosiery Workers Strike. At Philadelphia, the American Fed eration of Hosiery Workers an nouneed a strike of 50 workers at the seamless hose mill of F M. Grauer At Co, Ine., Philadelphia, citing wage reductions and hour increases as the cause. Representatives of the State food and grocery industry formulated a plan of fair trade practice to be de veloped along the lines of the N. R A. rode. The plan was drawn up at a mepting called by the Food and Gro cery Code Authority. Representatives of the National As ioeiation of Blouse Manufacturers adopted resolutions to salvage the bet ter features of their extinct code. One resolution will make it unfair to sell merchandise at a rash discount in ex cess of R per cent, and another for bids members of the industry from accepting for credit returned mer chandise except for defects in manu facture. WOMAN SHIRT MAKERS PROTEST WAGE POLICY Demand Week's Pay Be Made on Basis of N. R. A. Mini mum Plan. Bw th* Associated Press. SHELTON. Conn.. June 5.—At a meeting yesterday of 160 of the 200 woman employes of the United Shirt Ac Blouse Co. if was voted to present a formal demand through the Amalga mated Garment Workers' Union for payment of last week's wages on the basis nf the N. R. A. minimum wage. A number of women left their jobs, claiming the management of the company abandoned the $13 weekly minimum wage. Samuel Hoctlman. manager, de clined comment on the wage contro versy. but earlier today another com pany official said all employes were able to earn at least $13 per week on the piece-work basis. Approximately 500 workers walked out of the Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. in Lowell after demanding com plete unionization of the mill and a 15 per cent wage increase. „The second day of a strike at the Waypoyset Rayon. Silk and Cotton Textile’ Mill at Woonsocket. R. I., was marked by peaceful picketing. The night shift at the Glenark mill nf the Uxbridge Worsted Co. in Woon socket voted to support 25 finishers ►4io walked out yesterday. Text of N. R. A. Statement Administration Asks Extension to April 1. Bill Would Restrict United States Contracts. By »h« Associated Press. The text of the White House an nouncement yesterday on the future of N R A. follows: In order to meet an immediate problem relating to the executive branch of the Government as a re sult of the Supreme Court decision, two steps have been discussed and agreed to by members of the admin istration and leaders of Congress. 1 iai Passage by the House of Representatives of ihe Senate joint resolution extending (he life of tlie National Recovery, Administration only to April 1. 193s. The President has made this recommendation lo the Speaker, Chairmanr Doughton of the Ways and Means Committee and Chairman O'Connor of the Rules Committee this afternoon. This recommendation is based on the desirability of maintaining a comparatively small staff in Wash ington and in the more important centers of the country in order to bring together and summarize the \ast amount of information now in file possession of N. R. A. relating lo tile actual results of code administra tion and lo rolled information in re gard to the effects on industry, botli employers and employes, of the aban donment by the Government of code enforcement or requirements. These latter refer lo working condi tions and to fair trade practices. This information will, it is believed, be of great value to lhe Congress, the administration and the country as a whole Would Walch (niilraetiiig. Two agencies can be continued by amendments to executive orders: The National Emergency Council and the National Resources Board Both of them relate to planning for and execution of work relief and can. therefore, be continued under the work relief act. irt Three agencies have completed their work and will be terminated as heretofore planned on June 16—the Committee on Economic Security, the Ari\ isory Council on Economic Se curity and the office of the special adviser to tile President on foreign trade. Labor Boards Musi Suspend. <d i Seven labor boards created under N. R. A. must terminate in their present capacity. They are the National Labor Relations Board, the Petroleum Labor Relations Board, the Steel Labor Relations Board, the Tex tile Labor Relations Board, the Work Assignment Board for Cotton, the Work Assignment Board for Silk and the Work Assignment Board for Wool. The President has, however, sent to the Speaker of the House of Rep resent.itives a supplemental estimate of appropriations for the Department of Labor for the coming fiscal year in the sum of StiOO.OOO. This will enable the Secrelar.v of Labor to con duct additional mediation and con ciliation activities and thus take over a small portion of tlie work of the boards which are abolished. It Is worth noting, however, that the au thority of the Department of Labor extends only to mediation and con ciliation. The Wagner labor bill, if enacted, would set up new tribunals which would substantially cover the functions heretofore exercised by the various boards abote mentioned. Set Npw High At IVo* Parley; French Is Avoided By the Associated Press. A record number of newspaper men and women attended yester day's press conference of Presi dent Roosevelt on his discussion of N. R A—a total of 350 as counted by White House police. In genial spirits, Mr. Roosevelt ai the outset observed that he had expected French newspaper men who came over on the Normandie to be present and he had thought of making his ob servations in French. However, iie said, he learned there was not room for the French correspond ents so would go ahead in English remained a creditor nation, and rec ommended that all foreign policies based on that premise be reconsidered 4 Adoption of a system of selective imports and exports, including barter transactions with certain countries. 5 Remedial action concerning all I exchange problems as a prerequisite to the negotiation of any foreign trade agreement.

STAIRWAY FALL FATAL Riley Cumberland. 80. Member of Old Georgetown Family, Dead. A fall on the stairway of the garage where he resided in the 1400 block of Thirty-third street yesterday resulted in the death of Rilev Cumberland. 80. member of an old Georgetown family. Cumberland lived alone, according to the police. He was found by Wil j kins Jenkins. 3325 O street. •_ Congressional Leaders Indi cate “Stopgap” Proposals Will Be Augmented. iContlnued From First. PaRp 1 to carry thp Issue Into the campaign Speaker Byrns expressed hope that the N R. A. resolution, already passed by the Senate, could be passed by the House in amended form on Friday. If that program was followed, he said, the resolution could be put through the Senate in ample time to preserve the N. R. A. set-up. TAXING POWKK STI'IHKIJ. Directive Cse in Setting Dp Long-Time X. K. A. Program Suggested. By the Associated Press. A possibility that llie Government's taxing power might be used to effect uate a new. long-range N. R. A pro gram was disclosed today by Chair man Doughton of the House Wavs and Means Committee as administration leaders sought legislation for a tem porary skeletonized recovery organiza tion. Meanwhile. It was said at the White House that proposals .submitted by 30 or 40 experts for extension of N H A. code principles bad not been found to conform to the Supreme Court limi tation. It was added the door was not necessarily closed to further ex ploration. As Doughton awaited conferences with Senate and administration chiefs on ".slop-gap” legislation, he discussed tlie situation witli newspaper men. One asked if "it would be possible to use the taxing powers of the Gov ernment to enforce N. R. A. code re quirements.” I wouldn't be surprised.” he replied. Rather than an attempt to use the tax power, however, some New Dealers in the Senate were inclined to look for a move to have Congress write a definition of interstate commrrce into law. final Derision in Air. Doughtnn and Speaker Byrns made two things clear First, there was as vet no determination on the kind of a permanent N. R. A. and second, there was no final decision that there even would be a permanent N. R. A. "I think if Congress remains in session long enougli. there may be something." Doughton elaborated. But we don't want to go beyond our constitutional limitations. We want to scan carefully every avenue through which we could find an effective sub stitute for N. R A He expected in conferences today with Donald R Richberg and repre sentatives of the Senate Finance Com mittee to agree on a temporary N. R A measure It was forecast that this would be the Senate's resolution— dialled by.Senator Clark. Democrat, of Missouri, extending N. R A. until April 1. 1936, or nine and one-half mont hs. Bui that resolution appeared to be in for a re-writing. Despite insist- j ence by Richberg that the House ac- 1 ccpt it, the Democratic chiefs refused They planned to revise it so that in addition to extending N. R A nine 1 and one-half months it would permit continuance of voluntary codes. I.egal Barrier* Stand. President Roosevelt turned over all suggestions for the future of N. R A to Attorney General Cummings and Solicitor General Reed. They and their aides thus far have failpd to find any one plan or a composite which meets the legal requirements. In ordering all Government work to (onform to thp code principles, it was re-empnasi7ed toriav ai the White House rhaf this would constitute little more than 1 per cent of total indus try. President Roosevelt made no men tion of the voluntary code idea in the press conference late yesterday which followed a series of meetings with cabinet arid congressional leaders He did say that the skeleton organization would: 1. Collect business statistics, includ ing data to show the effect on industry and workers of the abandonment of the old code structure. 2. Administer a proposed require ment that "Government purchases and contracts be placed only with corporations or contractors" who live up to minimum wage and maximum hour standards The first of these two functions led many observers to believe the New Deal would seek to show the country j conditions were better before the codes were scrapped at the mandate of the Supreme Court. They recalled the hints that the administration might try for a constitutional anitwidment to give thp Federal Government power over certain economic and social problems Mr Roosevelt declined again vestpr- day. however, to announce any plans j in that respect, and the hotly debated question as to what will happen to the recovery art in the long run re mained unanswered. JOHNSON BILL BACKED The old homestead of Andrew Johnson at Greenville. Tenn.. would be made a national shrine and me morial to the seventeenth President under a bill by Representative Reece. Republican, of Tennessee, which was reported favorably yesterday by the House Public Lands Committee. The bill would appropriate $100,000 to acquire the old homestead. EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE By Catalogue FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS SILVERWARE and JEWELRY The Property of Th» F*tate of G. V. Steven* hr Order of M. Stevens. Executor. Mrs. O. A. Rose by Order of G. V. Palmes. Attv. The R'tiite of Mr*. Schuvler Powfll by Order of .1 Harold Powell. Fieeutor. Dr. Horare J. Forman. Jr. Sold by hi* order. With Additions From Many Other Sources JEWELRY WILL BE SOLD Thursday at 3 P.M. ANTIQUE FURNITURE. NEW DINING ROOM SUITES AND BED ROOM SUITES. SILVERWARE. CHINA AND GLASS WARE, .IEW ELRY. SWORDS AND GUNS. BRIC-A-BRAC AND ORIENTAL RUGS AND TAPESTRIES. UUflsmnGTon Ar} Grll€RI€S and [AMCiunt vurowti. inc. 722 Thirteenth Street SALE DAYS—Wed., Thur*., Fri., Sat., June 5, 6, 7, 8 At 1 P.M. Each Day Catalogue on Application Bcnj. S. Bell, Auctioneer. Exhibition Entry Day Before Sale Visitors Con Take Eight-Mile Walk In Mammoth Cave C.C.C. Banishes Hazards, Lunch Room Built Along Long Trail. By the Associated Pres*. MAMMOTH CAVE. Ky., June S J An 8-mile subterranean walk be neath two Kentucky counties, re quiring approximately 8 hours to traverse, awaits Summer visitors in Mammoth Cave National Park. The hazards placed by Nature through countless centuries in Mam moth Cave have been banished by C. C. C. crews. 80 to 100 youths having worked within its caverns for the last two years. Eight hundred more have been busy above ground in the 33,000-acre na tional park Completion of Ihe cave and park today will be celebrated next month with formal ceremonies. The thousands of visitors who view Mammoth Cave annually now will find a dining room miles from the opening of the long trail. Hot lunch will be served in a 70 by 40 foot cavern. MICHIGAN FIRE CHECKED Blaze Sweeps Over 3,500 Acres of Forest in Peninsula. MILWAUKEE Wis., June 5 f/Pi After having swept over 3 500 acres of forest and destroyed 150.000 feet of hardwood timber ready for milling, a fire which hod burned since Sunday in tlte Upper Michigan Peninsula was reported under control today. Seven hundred men were patioling the dan ger area. E. W. Tinker, regional forester, said the flames had burned over a new purchase unit in Ontonagon County west of the Ottawa National Forest and approached within 700 feet of the old Ottawa unit before they were checked. Movie Crowds Increase. Attendance at motion picture thea ters in Bei lin is again increasing ENGLAND REJECTS Negotiations Suspended as New Instructions From Berlin Are Sought. Br the Associated Pres*. LONDON, June 5.—Joachim von Ribbentrop, Reichsfuehrer Hitler* adviser on armaments, apparently was forced to awa.t fresh Instructions from Der Fuehrer, it was believed in well-informed naval quarters today, following the abandonment of plans to continue the Anglo-German naval conversations this afternoon. Following a brief morning session, the German delegates were the guests of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald at a luncheon. Discussions relative to naval strengths will be resumed to morrow' by the delegations, and it. Is now believed the talks probably will extend over the week end. Serious Issue Created. Germany's reported plans for a 400.000-ton navy apparently created a serious issue in her talks today, since such a fleet would exceed Great Brita n's home defense sea forces. British representatives, it was un derstood. will attempt to whittle down the program Berlin envisages. The English fleet in home waters will total but 351.000 tons, including prospective increases. A preliminary draft of Hitler's plans was laid before the British by the German delegation. It calls for a navy equal in total tonnage to 35 ppr cent of Britain s and 85 [ter cent of France's. It was indicated that Germany Don't Neglect Dangerous HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Headache*. «h«rtnfs« of breath and di/7* spell* nia* he warnings of hic h Mood pre* sun*. To gel at the cause, drink Mountain \alle* Mineral Water direct from famous Hot Spring*. Arkansas. Pndor*ed bs ph'si rims for oser .'HI sear*. Phone lor booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water Mel. Illi;*!. I MIA K St. N W would refuse to accept any limits on either *he size or number of destroyers and submarines, but might accept limit* of 35.000 tons for battleships and 10.000 tons for cruisers. Building plans for the French and Italian navies may prove fatal m the British objectives In the present con ference. British Hopes Dashed. When Italy laid down two 35.000 ton battleships last October and France planned to match them. Brit ish hopes for a 25.000-ton interna tional limit on capital warships were all but shattered. Despite Germany's desire to "play ball" with the British in naval nego tiations, informed sources said. Hitler cannot, overlook these moves. France and Italy are the only nations to undertake 'he construction of capital ships sinre the Washington and Lon don naval treaties were signed. France already has built two 'Dunquerque" type battleships of 26.500 tons each to meet Germany's “pocket battle ships." Another issue which has marie the outlook daik for anv agreement here Is Germany's submarine construction. Import Marks Considered. F.ngland may demand that all Im ported vanity cases bear the name of the rountry in which they were marie. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE ONE-DAY SALE! THURSDAY, 9:15 A M. TO 6 P.M. Raleigh Sport Shoes Raleigh fine quality sport* *hoe* reduced for one day only. All white fine Nnbuck in wing-tip, plain and perforated toe styles. Also black and white and tan-and white wing-tip styles. All fashion trends report a great season in sportswear. Get your entire Sum mer suppjy at this exceptional sav ing. All sues. 6's to 11’*; aM widths. A s to D's. i I

,4*h ilnml Our "b.\l b. 1)1.1) 9*4) \19 I Charge. Plan RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUPWEISER Its age-old TASTE is found only in Budweiser VHiererer you auk tor it—bo mure you yet the genuine Htindrcdsnf years ago, an ancient mon astery in Budweis, Bohemia, brewed a beerof such distinctive and exquisite taste that connoisseurs pronounced it the finest in all the world. Its taste was slightly tart w ith a delirious, unforget tablctang. Those who drank this beer never tired of it. Sixty years ago, Anheuser-Busch ob tained from the Bohemiai*. monks their age-old formula. And so BUDWEISER came to America. Its popularity swept the country and then the entire world. The demand for Rl'DWEISER built the world's largest brewery. Refinements of method and facili ties, yes,— but the ancient formula of BIDWEISER remains tint hanged. And so today, as of yesterday, Rl'DWEISER holds an unmatched record f he biggest-scll ing bottled beer in history. Its distinc tive, age-old taste makes it so. Outstanding reasons why BUDWEISER is the most famous beer in the world 1. Its distinctive taste and delightful tang have made it America's first choice for three gencr ations. 2. Its quality has made it the higgest selling bottled beer in history and built the largest brewery in ihe world. 3. Brewed hv the same formula since 1876 always uniform everywhere. 4. Not artificially carhonated Rt D9EISER Is tuice fermented for nattiral carbonation and sparkle. 5. Brewed from ihe cream of the barley crop and ihe choicest selection of domestic and im ported Rohcmian hops. 6. One brewery that makes its own Malt Anheuser-Busch never buys it from outside sources. 7. Pioneers in pasteurization of bottled beer-” every bottle sterilized. Accept no substitutes on draught nr in bottles. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., WASHINGTON, I). C. Branch, Delaware, Virginia \ves. and K St. S.W, ^Telephone Metropolitan 0312

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2 FOREIGN ACTORS SENT ROME BV U.S. Immigration Act Watched Closely in Hollywood. Tightening Looms. By fch* Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. June 5.— Foreign-bom film players have to watch the United States immigration requirements closely. Two of them, Thomas Clark and Gerry Marco. Eng lish were eastward bound today on a six-ear deportation train. Clark, who appeared in "The Bar rets of Wimpole Street." and Marro. who played in "Clive of India." de clared before they left yesterday they were ROing voluntarily. They had bepn accused of overstaying their vis itors’ permits. On the same train was Walter Al brecht. artist, claimed to have entered illegally from Germany 12 years ago. Arthur Shirley, actor and writer, left voluntarily for Australia in July, 1934. after he had lost a court action in which he claimed he was eligible for citizenship because he had married an American woman. Mrs. Frances Clayton. Max Reinhardt, theatrical and mo tion picture producer, went to Mexi cali. l ower California, and re-entered through Calexico April ft under the Austrian quota. Wera Engels. Ger man film actress, went to Ensenada last March and re-entered under her country’s quota. Onp of (he mast long-drawn-out rases was against John Villlers Far row. Australian scenarist and writer, fianee of Maureen O'Sullivan. He was charged with making false statement' in applying for a registry permit to enter the United States as an alien The charges finally were dropped and he was allowed to re-enter. Fearing a tightening of immigration restrictions which might bar mast of the foreign actors and artre.sses. Holly wood producers have been bringing them from England and Europe in cumbers the past two years. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Banquet, graduation class of Co lumbus University School of Ac countancy. at Olncv Inn. Meeting. District of Columbia Com manderv. Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War. Army and Navy Club. 5 p m. Dinner danre. Junior Hadassah. Bhoreham Hotel. 7 15 p.m Meeting. American Legion Auxiliary. Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting. Washington Philatelic So ciety. Carlton Hotel. 8 pm Meeting. Young Democrats. Carlton Hole), 8 pm. Meeting. Lambda Sigma Delta. Carlton Hotel, a pm TOMORROW Picnic. Nebraska State Society Pic nic Grounds No 14 Rork Creek Park, at 5 p.m. Luneheon. Midweek Club. Hamilton Hotel. 12 30 p.m. Luneheon. Cosmopolitan Club. Carl ton Hotel. 12:30 p.m Luncheon. Washington Trade Asso ciation executives. Carlton Hotel. 12 30 p.m. Luneheon. Military Order of the World War. Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p m Card party. United States Public Health Sen ice. Mayflower Hotel. 1 p.m Luneheon. Kiwanis Club. Mayflower Hotel. 12:30 p m. Meeting. Delphian Society, Shore ham Hotel. 10 a m. Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting. Soroptomist Club. Willard Hotel. 8 p m Dinner. Membership Committee. Washington Board of Trade. May flower Hotel. 6:30 p.m In Business in Washington over ftO Years Vacuum Cleaners Can Not Completely Clean Rugs and Carpets Only WASHING will make them immaculate! Our Matchless Service employs Ivory Soap and M ater PRESSURE (not destructive rubbing). The only method of its kind used in Washington. Phone Us to Send for Your Rugs and Carpets LOWEST PRICES FOR FINEST WORK ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Rurs and Carpets STORED for the Summrr in STEEL STOR AGE RACKS, at moderate cost. Our Special Services Without Extra Charge All Domestic Rug* Shampooed by Us Are Glue-Sized. All Rugs. Carpets and Draperies INSURED FOR FULL VALUE against fire, theft or damage, while in our care. E. P. HINKEL CO. ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED By Our Native Weavers on the Premises 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Phones: FOmmac 1172-1173-1174-1175 ITALIAN" if you like them sweet "FRENCH" if you like them dry CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC. (OLE DISTRIBUTORS Four Generations at Partv J i Pour generations attended the 75th birthday party of Mrs C T. Da.i! recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin McNamara, 519 F street northeast. Left to right Mrs Robert Barnhouse. 604 A street northeast, grand daughter of Mrs. Dant. Robert Barnhouse. Jr.. 2-year-old son of Mrs. Barnhouse and great-grandson of Mrs. Dant Mrs. Dant and Mrs. William Welch. 519 F street northeast. Mrs. Welch, the mother of Mrs. Barn house. is Mrs. Dant's daughter. Star StafT Photo. FRENCH ROY ENVOY RETURNS TO GOTHAM Leaves Capital by Plane After Visiting White House and Mount Vernon. After a day nf sightseeing and wel coming festivities here. 14-year-old Roger Fchegnt of Pans, the "boy am bassador of good will." flew back to New York this morning to be received at 'he Empire State Building by for mer Got Alfred E Smith and to at tend a base ball game with Gene Tttnney and other celebrities. The youth, who won a newspaper contest for the most "typical boy of Paris." was entertained at a luncheon here yesterday in the Willard Hotel as the guest of the Boys' Club of Washington. His day included visits to the White House and Mount Vernon Young Echegut came to this roun try on the Normandie and will return on that liner Friday, accompanied by Peter Dudan. 15-year-old member of the Boys' Club of New York Dudan came to Washington with the young French visitor. CONDOLENCE EXPRESSED On behalf of the Arkansas congres sional delegation. Representative Dri ver. Democrat, of Arkansas, yesterday sent a message of condolence to Rep resentative McClellan of Aikansas on the death of his wife Driver said Representative Miller who vs now In Arkansas, would attend the funeral tomorrow morning at Mal vern. Ark Telegrams also were sent by Sena tors Robinson and Cara wav. IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME in fact if! years—since roal prices were so low. Take ad vantage of these drastically re duced prices and save 25'V on Coal. Buv now. ANTHRACITE COAL PRICES Egg .$11-15 Stove .$11.45 Chestnut .$11.15 Pea .$9.40 Buckwheat .$8.70 Buy Nou’—5 Months to Pay Use our special Summer buy ing plan—5 months to pay. No "xtra charge. Full 2.240 lbs. to the ton. A. P. Woodson Co. COAl FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NO. 0176 House District Committee Adopts Measure for Garnett Ouster. i Continued From First Page t Congress, "together with such rfrnm mi ndations for legislation as It deems advisable." A few of the committee's recom mendations will require legislation. The majority of them, however, need only administrative action of the De partment of Justice or the District Commissioners. As finally approved the report cen sures Inspector Headley for the part he played in the so-called "gentle men's agreement" for his promotion to the rank of assistant superintendent. The report criticized Headley for “his attitude toward his subordinates, his neglect of duty a* district Inspec tor. as indicated by his failure to lake action in precinct No. 5. and hi* 1 evasiveness and lack of candoi when appearing as a witness" before the Crime Committee "All these factors." it said, “contribute to the conclusion that his services have been unsatis factory and conducive to a lark of efficiency and harmony." The report also contains about 30 ____ 16-Day Excursions Niagara Falls FRIDAYS-SATURDAYS June M. July ft. l«. ‘JO Aul'iM *f. H HI. IT. HAS. HI September 13. II. ‘?H R°“"d $16.80 Trl' Eastern Standard Time Fridays Sa'urdav** T Washington. PM. C 4 ft A M. Tickets good In Pullman cars on nay* men* of usual charges A»k Agents for folder ilvlna detail!.

The Ideal R«ute to Niagara Falls thrnti«»* the beautiful Susquehanna Vallee Pennsylvania Railroad Beat The Heat Sweetest Music In the World Ice Cubes Tinkling in a Tall Frosty Glass of WILKINS GUARANTEED BY WILKINS COEFEt other recommendation*. Outstanding •re these: Abolition of the *500 extra com pensation paid to the police officer having the title of assistant super intendent. Adoption by the Commissioner* of a rule making It the duty of the police superintendent, when a political In dorsement is received for any member of the force, to make the fact and substance public. A rule requiring mandatory dis missal for police officers found guilty of intoxication while on duty. Kllmination of the present efficiency rating system in the Police Depart ment. and the creation of a central board to equalize the ratings. Merger of the Metropolitan and Park police forces An increase in the term of Jury service in Police Court from two weeks to a month, to coincide with the term in District 8upreme Court. Speedier Trials Sought. Adoption of a rule to dispose of cases in both Police and the District Supreme Court within 30 days after an indictment is returned. Construction of modern and ade quate housing facilities for police headquarters. The commission proposed bv the committee to keep a continuous record of crime conditions In Washington would be composed of outstanding cit izens and husiness men. Its affairs would be conducted by a managing dl rector under the supervision of an executive committee and a board of director*. The committee suggested that the commission be incorporated by an art of Congress and vested with certain powers and authority to enable it to take testimony and procure necessary records for the proper conduct of its affairs. "The primary purpose of the com mission." the committee said, s'tould be to keep the people of Washington constantly informed as to the true conditions of crime and law tnforce ment." NOT BACK YET, EITHER NEW YORK. June 5 William Bertrand, minister of merchant marine in the Bouisson cabinet which resigned yesterday, was among the 'SBSSBSS PORAU II MOTOR OIL j|J1Tj '3 tsyt£At BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 522b RUG CLEANING and STORAGE When mu entrust your valuable rugs to os for cleaning, you have the assurance that all work is done in our own complete fireproof plant. let a member of our staff make a survey and otter Recommendation* on vour rug problems. No obligation, of course. Call Adornt S600 and osk for Branch 20 Federal Storage Company 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE r. morris. r«r*ing.NT _^ passpngers on the maiden trip of the new French liner Normandie It was the second time he had re linquished his rabinPt post since sail ing on the Normandie. Hp also had been a member of the Flandln cabinet. fc£s&»> EXTRA DOLLARS Those trips you "couldn’t afford” in tha past can now be fitted right into your vacation budget without straining it. Travel by Greyhound costs far less than other first-class transportation—often less than gas and oil for a private car. EXTRA DAYS Dollars saved by Greyhound will buy extra days at your destination. Conven ient schedules enable you to start promptly—and stay until the last possi ble moment before you return. A few of many vacation spots reached by Greyhoundi 'an Diego Ft position Niagara Fall»* Thousand l«hnd«' Rf'lnn New Ingland* Atlantic It! Bleat* Honda Bearhf* New York i It' Shenandoah \alle'* Mont real—Oueber |)cnr#r iVM Conception Pocono Mountains Finger I ake« Michigan I.ake*A f)unc« c.rcal Smok* Mt«. Philadelphia Oetn*h'z Norfolk Virginia Beach ellovutone Grand Canvnn Rnrkie*. Pacific Cnl*» •Time-«avin* dollar-savin* Gres- hound Expense-Paid Tours available at these points GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Ave. N.W. . Ar. PORTLAND EASTWARD At. 9:30 m. {2nd morning)

Lv. 1:35 a. m. Ar. 1:25 a. ra. Lt. 3:45 p. m. m BEGINNING with its maiden trips leaving Portland, June 6tb, Chicago, June 8th, The Streamliner, City of Portland, will make six “sailings" a month from the “Port of Chicago" and the “Port of Portland"—departing from Chicago on the 3rd, Rth, 13th, 18th, 23rd, 28th every month: from Portland the 1st, 6th, Uth, 16th, 21st, 26th. Only two nights, one day en route. Regular, low round-trip aummer fares and one-way fares for coach and standard Pullman car travel apply. Two other fine, fast, fully air conditioned train* to the Pacific Northwest The Portland Rose—The Pacific Limited. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 904 Girard Truat Co. Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Square CHICAGO A NORTH W ESTERN RY. 1002 Girtrd Trust C«. Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Squire Philadelphia, Pa. NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC TMI OVERUNO ROUTE SHORT-OIRECT THROUOHTHE HEART OF THE SCENIC WEST a

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burn; Incinerators Are Opened and Strong Plea Made for More Funds. Acting promptly to prevent creation of new dumps in or near the National Capital, the District government to day opened its two incinerators for j commercial trash, which no longer j may be burned in Arlington County. Meanwhile, the Budget Bureau was 1 considering a plea from the Commis- j sioners for approval of a supplemental j appropriation of $60,000 needed to continue disposal of the commercial trash through the new fiscal year, be- 1 ginning July 1. The Commissioners asked for quick and favorable action so that the item may be added to the general de ficiency bill now before Congress. Only i residential and government trash now is burned at the incinerators. Found Money for Month. Unless this is granted, it is said. 1 the commercial houses and apart ments will be thrown again on their own resources and officials fear cre ation of some new burning dump that would be objectionable to residents of some suburban community. The District found a sum of $5,000 available for employment of addi tional men needed to handle the com mercial trash this month. But this could not be done throughout next year without serious disorganization of other units of the City Refuse Di\ •ision. Modern, scientific disposal of trash Is not as simple and cheap a matter as some suppose, officials say, but they argue that it pays dividends in effecting a cleaner, more healthful city. 39 More Men Needed. Fifty-three workmen now are need- j ed to operate the District's incinera tors, one at Georgetown and one at First and O streets southeast. Thirty- i nine additional men would be required to add an extra shift to present oper ations. No less than 110.826.000 pounds of trash have been burned at these plants in the past 10 months. The trash business is on the increase, even with out the commercial discards. Mate rials received at the plants this May were 13 per cent greater than in May j last year. Trucks loaded with trash are backed j up on the loading platform of the plants and a workman is needed there 1 to see that the trucks dump the trash in the right place. Over the receiving bin is a large crane handling a grab bucket, which is lowered into the re-1 reiving bin to take up the trash. A mechanic is needed on the crane. A loaded bucket is moved across the room to drop the trash into a hopper leading to the furnace. A workman on that platform feeds the material from the hopper. Garbage Not Burned. Below firemen are busy continuously stoking the furnace to draw out clink- j ers and other materials which would clog the fire. From the furnace ashes j are dropped to a lower chamber, where they feed into trucks for disposal else where. The system requires oilers for machinery, watchmen, truck drivers, a tractor driver and checkers in ad dition to mechanics and laborers. Garbage is not burned at the in- cinerators. That refuse is taken to Cherry Hill, Va. D. C. STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES AT CAMBRIDGE Twelve students from Washington find one from Chevy Chase yesterday were awarded degrees at the com mencement exercises of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. They are: Karl H. Achterkirchen. 1607 Varnum street: Edward Barber, Joseph T. Cook, 1427 Van Buren street: Edward K. Dougherty, 1525 Webster street; Lars Ekwurzel; John E. Talbert, 1500 Twefth street; John Moffett Teasdale, 2620 Sixteenth street: Frank S. Wal ters, Hotel Cairo, who received degrees of bachelor of science. Degrees of master of science in elec trical engineering went to Winton Brown, 3133 Connecticut avenue: Ed gar B. Criswell, 4311 Argyle Terrace; Arthur L. Conn. 2238 Cathedral j avenue, and Henry B. Backenstoss, I 3114 Quebec place. Norris E. Ruckman. 403 West Thornopple street, Chevy Chase, Md.. received the degree of bachelor of science in chmical engineering.

STUDENTS HONORED i Miss Marjorie Webster School's Best Pupils Named. Clara Langmack of Takoma, D. C, end Clara Mae Tarbette of Takoma. Md., had the highest scholastic stand ing of their respective classes at the Miss Marjorie Webster School, it was announced today. Miss Langmack is a freshman and was awarded a full scholarship for rext year. Miss Tarbette is a sopho more. How to Torture Your Husband —By WEBSTER SAW DOC TO-DAY AND HE TELLS ME HE’S LEA VING TUESDAY FOR A TWO WEEK'S VACATION just think of it: NOTHING TO DO FOR TWO Solid weeks sutSnake OUT SALMON DOC SAYS THEIR SCHEDULE IS FiShiMO All DAY And 3RI0GE Till MIONIGHT, '—,1PRETTY SOFT^/-'' exceptionally intelligent women THOSE. WIVES. DOC asked me to JOIN their party, i told him I'D LIKE NOTHING SETTER, But IT DIDN'T-5EEM CpUlTE* PAIR TO Go ON A VACATION j WITHOUT ORAG-1 MEAN S.TAKING YOU ALONGy^ ^TffiBuNe INC he and herb andcarl and n/AN ARE GOlNiucism »f .:,«...?..v«ff.t.."r,,'‘ ground work before permanent street surface is laid. In the Fall of 1933 the company engineers figured additions to the plant in 1934 would cost $385,650, Closely questioned by Folsom, Boothby told the commission actual outlays in 1934 totaled $375,764, or 2.5 per cent less. Last August or September—Boothby i said he was not sure just which month I —company officials estimated the needed plant and distribution systems additions this year would cost $459, 000. This sum was approved by the directors of the Washington company in January. Folsom brought out that the company, prior to the opening of the present rate hearings, boosted Its estimates for additions to be made this year to $644,000. If the company's new estimates are allowed by the commission, it will add just so much more to the valuation of the company, on which future rates to customers will be based. The com mission recently fixed the value of the Washington and the Georgetown com panies at $16,993,000, but that was as 1 of July 1, 1932. Testimony now is con cerned with additions since that date and expected outlays for the whole of this year.

BARBARA DENNY TO WED HOLLYWOOD, June 4 0° A„ »tn.«»p',er* '»0,“ali‘ oppropr5»te 4„„J taale- anJ certain'*’ t\>e ^PP'-OP"* BR'E'WE'P'S S N G E 8 8 1 JL

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Budget Balancing Needed to Avoid Dictatorship, He Decjares. By 1)10 Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 5— Lewis W Douglas, director of the national budget in President Roosevelt’s ad ministration until 10 months ago, as sert rd yesterday the New Deal !x>licv of spending threatened to overthrow the American democratic form of government and substitute a political and economic dictatorship. Speaking before groups of Chicago business men. the Arizona Democrat said that only a "courageous effort to balance the budget" could prevent i such an overthrow. i We are spending a great people Into poverty, a great middle class into destruction, and a great democracy into dictatorship." he said. Douglas said the New Deal’s plan of borrowing from the banks with Government bonds as security was fully as inflationary as the printing of greenbacks, except that the psycho logical effect was delayed because of the temporary delav in public recog nition of this fact." He urged that the budget be bal anced by slicing departmental ex penditures for the next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1936, to $2,700,000. 000. and cutting relief grants lo Slates to $1,250,000,000. He said the total expenditures could be limned to $4,- j 900.000 000. "On the revenue side convert the R F. C. into a liquidating agency.” Douglas advised. "Compel the Public Works Administration to liquidate its assets. In this way the budget could be brought to within 300 or 400 mil lion dollars of balances in The 1936 fiscal vear, and in 1937. by the same procedure, could be brought into bal ance. lesvinE 2on nr 300 million dollars lor debt retirement." Marriage Licenses. Ignatius A L. Oullison *M *'1 uP 1st st and Ida C Rone?ps 34. *.\3* Mass achusetts ave. n e Rev. Joseph T Kennedy Arthur W Finkel'tein 4*1 One >t and Belle F. Goldenbeig 19. M" Mth st e Rev G Silver'tone Ftoadwav G Fraaiei. ’.’hoT Park rd and Man S Moihershed 19. 3M»0 14th st Rev Oeoi ge F Dud!ev Daniel J Slattery. 3173 IMh at. and Helen M Reiliv. \V. -.’nil 13th St Rev. J I Kilpennv Arthur P Cronemeyer New York Ct»v and Frances A Muihall 'IS 14 1* New ton R*'v George B Harrington Oro’ c“■'.’i-SS _ C i -iLwi irl Co. h I we know Coffee Freshness aea not depend on the package alone— endive are not /lecedjora_ For 70 years Chase Sanborn have been selecting the finest flavored coffee beans from the world's choicest and costliest coffees blending them with the utmost skill to produce the perfect coffee flavor. During all those 70 years, there has been no lowering of our standards. Only the best is good enough to be sold under the Chase Sanborn name! rn I oday, with speedy delivery as ^■your assurance of coffee fresh ness, the kind of coffee package does not matter. It was for this important reason that Chase Sanborn six years ago instituted Dated Coffee and swift, “fresh food” deliv ery Coffee rushed straight from the roasting ovens to grocers all over America by the same swift trucks that deliver Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh regularly Every can marked with the date the gro cer receives it, Silver coffet trrvicr, courtesy of Th<\ Cnrhnm f nmpon'J Chase Sanborn's dated Coffee is now packed in a simple bag which costs us considerably less than the old can. This saving ivepass on to you. You save money on every package! NOW—with Daihig and speedy‘delivery —expensive packaging is unnecessary for assuring coffee freshness.

NOW—DATING has made it possible to pack Chase Sanborn's Coffee in a simple bag. This new bag effects a substantial saving on every pound And wc pass I f this saving on fo you. Get Chase Sanborn’s Dated Coffee to morrow in the new, attractive bag. En joy its full, rich flavor its fine healthful freshness free from that rancid taste. Enjoy all you want of this fine Dated Coffee 1 You know it is wholesome and healthful —the very^ same identical Dated Coffee Dating permits this new package —Effects a SAYING.... which we pass on to you you used to get and like in the can. You know that Dating guarantees this coffee's freshness.

And don’t forget—you save real money on every pound of this superb Dated Coffee in its new, inexpensive package! It’s deli cious. Try it! Copyncbt, isjj, by Btudud Btudt lac.

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CAPT. W. R. SAYLES1 Leader of U. S. War on Smugglers and Moon shiners Was 56. Cap'. William Randall Sayles. who, os deputy commissioner of internal revenue, has hern leading Federal forces in a sweeping round-up of moonshiners, smugglers and other illicit liquor racketeers, died suddenly yesterday at the Naval Hospital here. Complaining of pains in his chest. Capt Sayles went to the hospital Mon day for an examination. D’ath came unexpectedly at 4 p m yesterday, due to hpart trouble. He was 56 years old. Strain of unremitting activity in personal charge of his country-wide field force is hrlieved by his associates to have ccntribuird to his death. During the recent search for Tom Quesenberry. Loudoun County moon shiner, who killed a policeman and wounded a Federal revenue agent when they sought to arrest him. Capt. Sayles led a special squad of his agents In the hunt for the fugitive. He also led field groups investigating smug gling of liquor in Florida and tax evasion conspiracies in New Jersey end New York. Resigned From Navy. Capt. Sayles was retired front the Nary on June 30 of last year, one dav after his formal appointment as deputy rev enue commissioner in charge of alcohol lax enforcement. He had hern on a temporary status with the Internal Revenue Bureau for more than a month prior to his formal ap pointment. Secretary of the Treasury Morgen than appointed Capt Sayles to the difficult post-prohibition enforcement task upon recommendation of Rev enve Commissioner Helvering, who selected him because of his long and roiorftil career as a naval intelligence officer. Decorated tor Services. rtraduating from the Naval Acad emy m 1901. he rase stcadtlv through various grades and received numerous decorations and cbations for his serv ices He was cnief of intelligence Activities in Europe from 1914 to 1917 and when America entered the war in 1917 became chief of naval intelligence in France He was chief of police of Schleswig-Holstein dur ing the plebesct'e of 1919. and was awarded the Navy Cross for dis tinguished duty as commander of the l' S S Henderson in live transport of troops to Europe. He also re- reived the Leg:on of Honor award, with rank of chevalier, from France: j the Older of Merit, first class, from Chile, where he served as naval at- j tarhe in 1921-1929, and a letter of commendation from the War Depart ment He was naval attache at the Ameri can Embassy in Pans from 1914 to 1917 a delegate to the Fifth Pan Atreriean Congress in 1922. and in telligence nffirrr of the New York dis trict from 1929 to 1929 Surviving him is his widow. Mrs. Flora Savles of thp Wyoming Apart ment.' Funeral arrangement' have nor been completed, but it is planned to hold the interment at Pawtucket. F I. where Capt. Sayles was born. NEW U. S. SPENDING' WILL BUSY IVTCARL position Strengthened. Controller' Flans Expansion of His Organization. ft- fho A -octatprl Prr Hu position strengthened by the Pupreme Court ruling In the Hum phrevs rase. Controller General Mr Carl is rnmpletins plans for ex panding his organization to keep cheek on a contemplated wave of new spending by the administration In brief, the ruling prohibits anv at- I tempt by the President to remove an officer of a legislative or judicial unit. MeCarl coming under this dassifica- 1 tion. Granted an extra $U 000 000 Mo Carl'* next hig task will be to scru tinize expenditure of the $4 nOO.Ofin. 000 w-ork-rrlirf fond now at. the com plete disposal of President Roosevelt. Past differences of opinion between the controller general and the New Deal spenders make it likely new ones will arise in distribution of this vast sum Curiously enough, the personal re lations between MeCarl and Mr. Roosevelt have been much closer than those of MeCarl with any of the three Presidents, all Republicans, preceding. The President has called him to the White House for advice on how to make governmental orders square with the technicalities of the law more often in the less than two and a half years of his administration than did Harding. Coolidge and Hoover in all the years of their terms. rsSJ U53j Dies Suddenly (APT. WILLIAM K SAYLKS, ACTION ON OIL CODE WAITS TILL JUNE 14 Petroleum Co-Ordinating Com mittee Puts Off New Move Un til Government Acts. Because of the uncertainty of the administration's legislative program growing out of the recent Supreme Court decision on N. R. A., the Plan ning and Co-ordinating Committee of the petroleum industry has deferred action on retention or abandonment of the petroleum rode until June 14. it was announced yesterday by J. D. Collett, chairman. The committee lias held several meetings recently, but decided to await governmental action betore tak ing final steps to set up its own vol untary code A resolution was adopted Monday, "that tlie industry be urged to con tinue to observe hours and wages of labor now in effect and lawful fair practice rules and principles of the code, as a voluntary matter, pending further announcement of this coni niiteee, and that the various regional, male and oilier subcommittees con tinue ready to serve." Copies of the resolution were mailed to members of I lie industry by Irwin Lamp, secretary. It is expected that definite recommendations will be ready for action of (lie committee when n reconvenes a week from Friday.

P.-T. A. PICNIC STAGED District Congress Giving Enter tainment Today. The annual picnic of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers is being held front 11:30 a m. to 4 p m. today at Montrose Park, Thirty-first and R streets. Tile final meeting of the vear will be held at (tie picnic and reports heard from such presidents of mem ber units as wish lo review the past year's activities. Mis. H. S. Parsons, recreation chair man. has arranged for a leader from Hie recreation department to conduct games at the picnic. BAYONET RULE CHARGED __ Labor Head Says Ta I Madge Uses Troops to Cut Pay. Francis J. Gorman, vice president of the United Textile Workers, said yesterday Gov. Talutadge of Georgia has ills State Hoops mobilized just outside of Atlauta for the purpose of compelling workers to accept wage cuts and lengthening of hours.” "Reports wired to our union head quarters." Gorman set forth in a state ment. "show that Stale, under Gov. Talmadge, to be the worst spot in the Union.” A demand was voiced bv the union leader that the War Department recall forthwith the Government equipment used by the Georgia troops.

Gorgas Award Announced. Beatrice Murray, Cardoso High School student, today was awarded the District of Columbia prize of I lie Gur gas Memorial Institute for an essay on “Gorgas* Control of Transmissible and Other Preventable Diseases.” The award was $10 In cash. SANDROCK RITES SET Medical Corps Major to Be Buried at Arlington Tomorrow. Funeral services for Maj. George P. Sandrock. Medical Corps. U. S. A.. who died Sunday ai Waller Reed Hospital, will be held at 11 a m. to morrow at the Fort Myer Chapel, burial willi full military liouors will be in Arlington National Cemetery. At the time of his death, Maj. Sandrock was assigned to Carlisle Barracks. Pa., where the Medical Field Service School is located. He is survived bv Ins widow, who has been staying during his Illness at jtiJO Wilson lane, Bethesda.

POLICEMAN FINED $100 The Police Trial Board recom mended yesterday that Policeman G F Kinline), second precinct, be fined 1 uo. He had been charged with failure to report lor duly, iailure to patrol his beat, failure to report to tile, police station, failure to report off duty and disobedience of orders. At the National Furniture Co. 9 PIECES! Furnish your Living Room both completely and comfortably with this complete outfit. Consists of English Lounge Sofa. Arm Chair and Occasional Chair. End Table. Smoker, Magazine Rack. Occa sional 'fable, 'fable Lamp anil Shade and a Floor Lamp and Shade. 10 PIECES! Finnish your Bed Room completely and stylishly with this 10-piece Moderne Bed Room Outfit— consists of Bed. Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and Bench in genuine walnut veneers, artistically finished and decorated: two modernistic Boudoir Lamps, guaranteed Steel Spring, comfortable Mattress and two Pillows. $89 $*|.19 Folding Lawn Bench PORCH SWING $5-95 LAWN SWING .95 BEACH CHAIR $595 FIBRE ROCKER $9 29 PORCH ROCKER 9x12 or 8x10 Reversible Fibre Rugs Pay Only 50c $7-99 a Weehl FREE PARKING Allman's Lot—Eve St. Bet. 6th and TtJj Educating the Missus COMINfl home from the theatra I just felt like a snack AND a cool glass of beer, SO I opened a hottle of SCHLITZ and let some of THAT delicious amber GOODNESS delight my throat, “I’LL take a little,” REMARKED the wife. WELL, we finished three bottle*. ‘‘I never liked beer before,” SHE said, ‘‘but this is different.” “SIRE,” says I, “because the SCHLITZ people know how to GIVE you beer at the peak OF full-ripe mellow flavor SCIENTISTS call it Enzyme Control. ENZYMES are something Mother NATURE puts into things like fruit TO make them ripen nice and LUSCIOUS. She tells these Enzymes* WHEN to start but not when to stop. THAT’S why fruit gets over-ripe. OF course. Enzymes are in all beer WHEN it’s being brewed. THE trick is to control them by TEMPERA Tl RE, timing and INGREDIENTS so that the beer U PERFECT. Schlitz does it SCIENTIFICALLY. That’s ENZYME Control and that's why SCHIJTZ tastes better and IS better. And that's why I’M going to have one more BOTTLE before w>e go to bed." “GOOD,” sayslthe Missus, “MF., ton*** On Draught and in Krwwn Dotting The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Sinct 1/49 JOS. 9CHI.ITZ BREWING COMPANY, Mil WAUKER. fll

Page 10

THE EVENING STAR With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY.June ft, 193ft THEODORE W. NOYES. Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office Uth St and Pennsylvania Ave Niu York Office 11" East Crnti St CVuraco offirp. Lake Michigan Building European Office 1 1 Regent St London. England. KdlP by Carrier Within the City. Regular Edition. The E\rn.nc Star 16c per month The Eveninc '’nd Sunday Star .when I Sundays i tide per month The Evening and Sunday Star (When S Sundays! Ooc per month The Sunday Star 6c per copy Night final Edition. Nieht P'nal and Siincay Star 'Or her month Night Final Sts; Sftr per month Collection made at the end nt each month Order", may be sent by mail or telephone National 60011. Kate bv Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daw ann Sunday I yr.. Sin n. 1 mo hoc Dari, onlv .1 yr SHOO: I mo 5ne Sunoay or.iy 1 yr.. St 00; 1 mo. 4"c All Other Slates and Canada. r>? ’vend Sunday I yr.. $1*200: 1 mo $1 00 Daily only I yr on l mo r>c Sunday only 1 yr $5 00. 1 mo 60c Member of (lie Associated Press. The Associated Press !s exclusively en titled to the use for repuhlication of all rrp« r.: ivTchc creduert to :t or not ouher n.sp credited in this paper and a!>o the local nc vs published herein All rights of nubheation of special dispatches hete.n are also reserved _ Work-Relief and Schools. A mamr loss in the community, re sulting from Senate conferees’ aequies ence in the continuation of the lou lump sum of sis.700.onn in the pending District hill, lies in school construc tion ltptns, Bv increasing the lump sum the Senate made possible the inclusion of a number of greatly needed school construction projects which would have represented a fair start toward a delayed building program. Most of these have now been eliminated. School construction which should hat e been started long before is faced with further delay. it is difficult to see how the schools will ever be ship to catch up in building require ments under thp present system of appropriations, which barely allows retenues for adequate maintenance. The lns.«; of the srhool items from I r.p District bill should renter imme diate!’. renewed attention on the plan for utilizing: a parr of the local work l'plipf funds on school and library construct inn. Last Winter the srhool and library authorities submitted to the District Commissioners lists of ap proved construction items which well might fall within the scope of work relief expenditures —as then under stood. The srhool items were roughly divided into three general classifica tions Those which would require a maximum of labor and a minimum of material, such as the grading and general improvement of school grounds; those which would include thp improvement and repair of school structures. and "hose which would in- elude new school construction. The library authorities submitted a build ing program of branch libraries, whirh was made more practical than ever by the fact that the sites for the buildings are already owned by muni cipal r.r semi-Fedcral agencies, and could be utilized for branch libraries. These suggested protects have been Undergoing study at the District Building, but. the local authorities are as vet. uninformed as to the exact polirr to he laid down by the Federal Oovernmrnt in work-relief expendi tures. Purely no more practical or useful mpthnd of spending pan of »hc work relief funds could be found than in the improvement and construction program for the schools and for the h-anch libraries, which supplement the work of the schools. The purpose of the work-relief funds, generally speak ing is to take employables off the relief rolls and put them to work. If the nature of the work is not bene ficial to the community, or does not fall in the category of really useful end necessary work, much of the lost motion represented in the former r W. A experiment, will be repeated. There is work to be done—wTcrk which may otherwise be delayed for years- and there are men and money available for doing the work. Few projects would bring a gTeater return to the community than those v hich have to rin with the improve ment of srhool and library facilities. Many of the srhool construction Items included in the list of projects submitted to the Commissioners and which were previously included in the Jist of urgently needed school projects submitted to Secretary Ickes by the t’rrteri States Commissioner of Educa tion, John W. Studebaker—were placed in the District bill by the Senate, but have now been eliminated bv the failure of the conferees to increase the lump sum. They should appropriately be con- j side red now, along with other school and library items, a.*; opportunities for thp rational and useful expenditure cf work-relief funds. The New Deal Is still permuting the Flur Eagle to place a few bets on the side. Trailing the Kidnapers, pespite Ihe elaborate efforts of the kidnapers of the Weyerhaeuser boy to present pursuit and detection by the marking of the ransom money paid for his return, a clue to the perpe- j trators of the outrage has been found In the form of one of the bills. The ktdnap gang gave specific instructions to the parents of the child that noth ing be done to permit identification of the currency. There was, of course, pc risk in keeping a record of the numbers of the bills, though the kid- j papers gave warning that this should pot, be done. They could not know ■whether the numbers were recorded. Jt was a veritable certainty that some of this money would be spent im mediately by the gang In their flight after the delivery of the hostage. Thus the pursuit of the criminals becomes a veritable paper chase. In the case rf t,he Lindbergh kidnaping ransom notes began to appear soon after the money was handed over the ceme tery wall by Pr. Condon, but many months elapsed before the presents- tion of one of the bills led to the ar -4 rest of Hauptmann. A search in the more open country of the West may be more quickly successful than It was in the densely populated metro politan area. For a trail is likely to be laid from point to point—perhaps several trails if the gang separates after a division of the spoils. With j the "G men" on the job chances of successful pursuit are gratifyingly great. A Stopgap Arrangement. President Roosevelt's new N. R. A., a mere shadow of its former sturdy self, is announced as a "stopgap ar rangement..” This designation by the President of the plan to keep a skele tonized organization going for the next nine months- minus codes of fair competition—sounds significant. It may be that the stopgap plan is merely preliminary lo a real fight to constitutionalize the N. R. A. and other parts of the New Deal. Or, again, it may be that the period will suffice to shove the N. R A with its governmental control of business, into the discard. The President in his conference with the press last. Friday was posi tive in his statement that under the decision of the Supreme Court in the Schechter N. R. A. case the Federal Government was debarred from aid ing the people to meet and solve eco nomic and social problems of Nation wide aspect. In announ*ing the pro posed set-up of a shadow of the ord inal N. R A the President yesterday asserted that this was all that could he done in the light of the ruling of the Supreme Court. In effect, he proposes 10 let. the country try run ning along without the hand of Gov ernment. control, to prevent child labor and unfair business prac tices. and without the regulation of hours and wages of labor under the N R. A. codes. After such a test, some of the New Dealers believe. Ihe country will come to heel. Whether he believes this, the President has not indicated. Should There he a treat demand from the country, from labor and business and agriculture, for greater Government control, applied to intra state business of ail kinds, the Pres ident will next April, or perhaps be fore be in a position to start a cam paign for a constitutional amend ment. or for some other effective step if one can be found. The ground will be laid for the battle and tt will go into the national election. The President already has said that this is an issue which the people will be given a chance to decide. The reaction to the challenge flung bv the President to the old constitu tional ordpr as proclaimed bv the Su preme Court has not been as favorable 10 the White House as it. was hoped. What the reaction will be now that the N R. A. has virtually been scrap ped. bv the announcement of the President remains to be seen. That the country is ready to go forward with the New Dealers to a constitu tional amendment is by no means sure. In fart, there is a great deal of evi dence to the contrary. Time, how ever, wiil show. If there should come an upset of the A. A. A. activities by reason of rourt decisions, as hR.s been hinted, or if the administration should feel constrained to back away from the aid given the farmers by the hundreds of millions of dollars, an other important group might be added tn the New Deal dpmand for a new ronstirutinnal order. In the meantime thp N. R. A is to he used as a fart-finding agency of the Government. If there is to be a na'innal campaign next year for the constitutionalizing of the N. R. A these facts will be available for use If they show that industry and labor were in far better position under the codes than after the falling of the codes they will be campaign material. In addition, the President's plan calls for Government contracts with and purchases of supplies of ail kinds only from those concerns which live up to the standards of th? codes. The President was appealed to from many quarters to seek to revise the N. R. A. so that as much as passible might be accomplished through volun tary action by industries to maintain standards and to prevent unfair busi ness practices. It. was rumored that he would follow such a policy. Appar ently, however, the President has de rided to- let, things take their course, preparing himself at the same time for battle in the future. Suspicious natures are beginning to regard Japan as casting a military eye at nearly all points of the compass Rt once. I Wanted—A Premier. France is plunged again into one of its perennial cabinet crises the spc- 1 onri within a week. Last night the Bouisson ministry was toppled from power by an adverse vote in the I Chamber, after only four days in office. During the life of the present Par liament the French have seen no few er than nine cabinets come and go. M. Bouisson was ignominiously divest ed of authority for the same reason that caused the downfall of his prede cessor, M. Flandin—the Chambers refusal to clothe the premier with dic tatorial authority to balance the budget and prevent devaluation of the franc to a point that might drive France off the gold standard. Inclu sion in the Bouisson ministry of the veteran financial wizard, M. Caillaux, would, it was thought, infuse Depu ties wilh surh confidence that decree powers would be granted without ques tion, but in a test vote late on Tues day the cabinet, fell short of a ma jority by two votes, and its collapse ensued. The last straw was the declination of M. Herriot's supposedly faithful, radical Socialist cohorts to support the government's plan to grapple with the crisis. With that pillar of strength demolished, chaos in the political situation became complete, and France now faces governmental confusion comparable to that of 192fi, when a Leftist, cabinet was destroyed by a violent slump of the franc. President Lebrun it confronted with the correspondingly serious problem of finding a premier willing to take office under circumstances that are altogether baffling. The thankless job was offered to the seventy-one year-old president of the Senate, M. Jeanneney, but he revealed no enthu siasm to undertake the task. Then M. Lebrun turned to former Premier and lately Foreign Minister Laval, but that seasoned and astute statesman would have none of it. It may be that in his desperation to locate a man capable of marshaling a governing majority, the President may bring about a dissolution of the Chamber and a general election, in the hope of producing entirely new political align ments. Meantime France, politically and economically, is shaken to its foun dations. Not only is the public in a state of ferment of feverish anxiety and alarm over the safety of the franc, but civil servants and war vet erans threaten forcible reprisals against any budgetary tampering with government wages or pensions. The Bank of France has been drained of 5.000.000.000 gold francs ($331,000,000) in two weeks. Yesterday, due to the Parts political tifrmoil, the franc dropped 4'» points on international exchanges, carrying down other gold bloc currencies, those of the Nether lands and Switzerland, with it. Where and when France’s troubles will end it is patently Impossible !o foresee. Her need for a politic al man on horse back grows more urgent from hour to hour. Special parking privileges are grant ed to Senators and Representatives. A member of Congress with a ear parked anywhere near the While House should not be compelled to divide his attention with the thought that a cop may be writing a ticket lor him. The tax exemption.; claimed by Andrew Mellon leave even one of America's greatest, financiers with a large list of frozen assets on his hands Prosperity nas been referred to as "lust, around thp torner" One way to scarp it away is to have a group of strike pickpters in waiting. The Dionne quints are thriving and happy and giving challenge to the theory that parents always know best about rearing their owui children. The author of the Declaration of Independence mentions "pursuit of happiness.” but does not undertake to deliver it without individual ef fort. The history of France disi loses some of the sari results that mav arise from mismanagement of the relations between me government and the taxpayer. The old ox hitched to a cart is typical of our primitive davs. His value when processed by a Cnicago slaughter house has but recently been revealed. Rome was noted tor splendor. Bui Rome did not have a Hollywood to draw upon for toe beauty that dis tinguishes modern pageantry. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. r,. m. j. Life Is a simple matter when You have a Court Supreme Who will remind you now and then Life is not all a dream. When all the revelry is through You penitently trudge Forth to the spot where you are due To say Good Morning, Judge!" Whatever theories you hold. Whate'er your earthly pride In level lands or hills of gold. Your wish may be denied. And you mast come to earth again Where Truth declines to budge. You're sad. but you are wiser when You say "Good Morning. Judge." Far to the Ground. "Wrhat do you mean when you say a politician keeps his ear to the ground?” "To be explicit.” answered Senator Sorghum, “the farmer has a lot of say just now and I listen attentively to every remark that comes out of the Department of Agriculture." Jud Tunkins says radio would have lost some fine talk if all the boys over 60 had been put on old-age pensions. Hold l'p. Junp is smiling brightly, Robin singing gay Tells us all politely Of a joyous day. Happiness is nearing Earth's uncertain lot.. Why let Idle fearing Put her on the spot? Permanency. “You venture into Wall Street occa sionally?” “I'm always there.” answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “Mv Interests are so large that I don’t dare venture out of it." “Hi!” This Oriental wisdom deep, Which often we recite. Must for a time be put to steep As human hearts grow light. The frown our faces used to show Has vanished from each brow. Where once we used to say “Hi Ho!" We say “Hi Noble!" now. “When I listens to de lawyers,” said Uncle Eben, ‘T* glad we's got such a simple and reliable a set of rules- to go by as de Ten Commandments.” Almost Fur Time. Prom the Cleveland News. Occasionally there comes a day when it Is warm enough to wear Sum mer furs. Drfinilion. From the New Haven Journal-Courier. The office clown savs he thought an oral surgeon was a fellow who made cutting remark* THIS AND THAT BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. Many who are fond of listening to the voices of Nature learn to distin guish the song of one robin from that of all the others, the notes of one bullfrog from those of his companions. There is a supremely noisy, cheer ful Robin Redbreast out our way, whose happy cry resounds at all hours of the day. His is the first voice at dawn, the last at dusk, and always easily distin guished. Hundreds of feathered songsters vie with him, including several thrushes, sweetest of all singers, but he easily wins the plaudits by a happy some thing in tunes. Tune, in the singular, would be better, for he seldom varies it. Yet it is without monotony, owing to the bubbling vivacity.

More than a month was required for the listener to realize (hat this was a song supreme, like, but very un like. all the rest. The notes of the ordinary robin are not particularly distinctive. Kven when "calling for rain,” as one of their cries is dubbed, the robin song lacks the pattern of the thrush melody, Usually there Is a sort of quarrel some quality in it. quite in harmony w ith the vigorous ow'ners. Although robins do not have the pugnacity of the jays, still they are Inclined to bully other birds. Something of this resounds in their ordinary song cries. Attempting to put thp song of a bird into words is notoriously diffi cult. The most successful attempt is that of "Bob White.” which docs, indeed, convey to the average leader some thing of the real cry of the bird. Almost, all other attempts are fail ures. because there Is nothing in com mon between words and the sounds uttered by the various songsters of the air. Yet if we were asked to put the song of our distinctive robin into wolds, we would try it boldly, as fol lows Toodle de toodle de-tooodle-de toodle. toodle-de-tood!e-de-toodle-de toodle!" There is a steady rise in the inflec tion. from the first "toodle” to the midway point, then an equally steady define or fall toward the last "toodle At the same time we must confess that this probably conveys no idea whatsoever of this creature's daily ef lorts on the air.

A very cheerful quality lies in the note*. They are brisk, loud, pleasant, call ing to mind fresh air and sunshine, green grass and equally green leaves of trees. Has this creature been seen in the aci of singing? No. he has not; so he may be some other variety. Still, we think him robin, and call him so. Robins are mostly bluff, after all, despite their chesty breasts and de fiant attitude toward thp bird world Spieral of them havp been staging mimic fights for the past month, with out any casualties. Not a feather haa been shed. An observer at first may not under stand this, but after he has been watching these encounters for some time he will see how It ean be done. The birds are careful not to touch each other, that Is all. Such fighting, of course, has Us good points. If prize ring artists could be taught I to fight vigorously for an hour without once coming into actual con;art. there might result as much entertainment for the spectators as under ordinary rules of ring showmanship. Sophis ticated persons may assert that this is exactly what happens, in many of the bouts, any way. Still, it is questionable whether two men could emulate robins in this re spect. The way the birds achieve their j bloodless encounters is to fly into the air. about a foot or two. lunging at each other with their bills. Ordinarily the latter never even rasp. Angel fish in the aquarium fight in much the same fashion. The runs they make at each other seem rpal enough, until one realizes that they always fail to touch each other.

One robin fought his reflection in the kitchen window for several weeks earlier In the Spring. Every morning at about the same time he would appear and go through much the same antics witli the glass they do in fighting. No doubt he saw his “picture” and thought it a bona fide bird. Two weeks of this, however, was enough for him, and he never tried It again. It may have been that the sunshine on the window, at a certain time made a reflection which intrigued him Then when the sun moved farther South the bright spot on the glass did not appear again. Amateur observers will not cease to wonder over the adaptability of all bird life to the inventions of mail. How can a bird, for instance, ever realize a pane of window glass? Ought he not to think It an open spate and attempt to flv through? Yet, as far as we have heard, this j has never happened. Perhaps the birds are kept away by the shine and glitter of the strange substance, of which they can have no knowledge whatsoever. Man. with his superior knowledge yet often makes this mistake. There is a story about a country man who visited friends in a small town who were among the first to I install plate glass windows. This backwoodsman was familiar with window glass, of course, but only with the ordinary kind which, by slight bends and refractions, plainly indicates to the least observing that it is glavs. not air. When this old fellow was con fronted with plate glass he thought the window was up and promptly attempted to expectorate into the open. When a huge gob of tobacco juice smote the pane, running down in a brownish stain it was a question whether the dismay of thp good housewife or of the visitor was the greater. WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

BV FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Senator Borah's challenge of Pres ident Roosevelt's position on the Su preme Court's N. R. A. decision set promptly in motion a new Borah-for President boom of no inconsiderable dimensions. All over Washington politicians can be heard saying that, if Borah were 10 years younger, he would have an almost irresistible claim on a 1936 nomination by some party. What they have In mind is that, as the Idahoan will be 70 on June 29, he is probably eliminated by the unwritten law of American pol itic* from serious consideration for White House honors. Nevertheless, the father of the Senate was at the top of his old-time fighting form in his broadcast calling upon President Roosevelt to carry the constitutional issue squarely to the people. Senator Borah's office has been inundated with telegrams, letters, newspaper editorials and long-distance telephone calls acclaiming his address and. in numerous cases, voicing the view that he is the ideal person to lead a cru sade for defense of the Constitution. Borah's onslaught is not likely to soften the determination of the Dem ocrats to "get” the western veteran when he runs for re-election next year. The man they're relying upon to do the trick is Idaho s Democratic Governor, C. Ben Ross.

It's inconceivable that the G O P., at least under Old Guard domina tion, would ever nominate Borah for President, yet there* no Republican who measures up to him in power to dramatize and personify the consti tutional issue, should the party make it the battle cry next year, as Herbert Hoover and Prank O. Lowden seem to think it will do. Borah is at his best in crusading for constitutional ism. His recent utterance was not only a masterly exposition of the issue now uppermost in the country's mind, but was made with a clarity that a schoolboy could grasp, and with notably dispassionate calm One of Washington './foremost judicial au thorities predicts that the broadcast will rank with the historic constitu tional utterances of all lime.

Mr. Borah appeared before the Su preme Court at its farewell sitting under the Capitol dome in order to present a member of the District of Columbia and Virginia bars. Lionel Glenn Anderson, for admission to practice in the highest tribunal. Just before entering the court room the Idahoan encountered Mr. Justice Stone, who greeted him cordially and with apparent assurances of the grati fication and gratitude which Borah's defense of the N. R. A. decision in spired in Chief Justice Hughes and his colleagues.

Suggestions are current, apropos the presence in the United States of Mme. Albert Lebrun, wife of the President of the French Republic, that Mrs. Roosevelt one of these days may decide to return the visit by a trip to Paris. Hitherto the indefati gable mistress of the White House has refused to entertain the suggestions to extend her far-flung travel activi ties outside of North America. Her globe-trotting has been limited to Puerto Rico and Canada. Mrs. Roose velt is scheduled to speak in Mont real, at the end of this week, before the American Public Welfare Asso ciation. But nothing so ambitious as a trans-Atlantic expedition has been contemplated by her. Mrs. Roosevelt in earlier life frequently toured abroad. The precedent for foreign travel by an American President's wife was set by Mrs. Woodrow Wil son, when she accompanied her hus band to Europe for the Paris peace conference in 1918.

If more extensive use of the Stars and Stripes is any criterion, there’s a boom In patriotism. Statistics re ft cently issued by the Chicago Asso ciation of Commerce Indicate that i three times as many United States llags ate now being sold as in 1934. The development is regal ded as note worthy because there has been no sales drive by flag manufacturers or any rrusade by patriotic bodies that would explain the heavily expanded investment in Old Glory.

With the conclusion of a deal grant- 1 ing the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan exten sive rights at the headwaters of the Blue Nile, whirh lie within the bound aries of Abyssinia, the United States indirectly gets a little finger in the Ethiopian pie. The contract to de velop a vast engineering project in the region in question has been given to the J. G. White Corp. of New York There Is no fear in Washington that the New Yorkers’ connection with the enterprise will involve the United States in the Ita lo-Abyssinian conflict, j although Emperor Haile Selassie un- i doubtedlv thinks it a timely stroke of business to give the British a stake in his country. George C. Hanson, recently appointed United States charge d'affaires to Abyssinia, has been undergoing treatment at the Naval Hospital in Washington, but is now fully recovered and will take up his duties at Addis-Ababa later in the year, prospectively just about the time the end of the rainy season would permit Mussolini to embark upon military operations in East Africa. Despite his peace-loving propensi ties and pacific foreign policy, Secre tary of State Cordell Hull has a stir ring military record. An article in the June number of the American Foreign Service Journal contains some interesting sidelights on Judge Hull’s career as captain of Company H In the 4th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish-Ameri can War. He saw active service in Cuba, surviving not only the ordeal of battle but the rigors of tropical pestilence. The magazine reproduces a martial portrait of the Secretary of State, vintage of 1898. depicting him as a dashing officer, with a luxuriant handle-bar muslache of the style epidemic in the gay nineties.

John W. Studebaker, Federal com missioner of education, has just been telling a convention of school teachers in New York City that adult educa- 1 tion disseminated through open fo- j rums of the Washington Town Hall j type is the most effective antidote with which to combat the various "disintegrating forces” at work in the United States and to ward off "dic tatorship by default." Mr. Stude- I baker, who pioneered at Des Moines In the organization of public forums, I which he terms "the American way,” outlined his plan for a system where- j by 10,000 trained persons would be available to lead community discus- sion of current political and economic problems throughout the country. (Copyright. 1935.) I.o, ihe Shrewd Indian! From the Sacramento Bee. Many a property owner entertains r sneaking suspicion after he gets his tax bill that the Indians knew what they were about when they sold i their land to the white man for beads. Definition. From the Salt Lake Deseret News. Gradually we are getting Hitler pinned down to a definite position. At present we are certain that he stands either for peace or for war. Conscience. From the (.rand Rapids Press. Your conscience is something which hurts you when you gamble. If you lorn. 1 NEW BOOKS AT RANDOM Margaret Germond. KATE CHARE, DOMINANT DAUGH TER. By Mary Merwin Phelps. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co. Nearly a decade of work has gone Into the building of this comprehen sive biography of one of the most famous women who have figured in the social and polit ical life of the National Capital. When Miss Phelps began the research for material from which the history of the Chase family was to be com piled she found great mass of docu mentary and other printed data re garding the man who served as Sec retary of the Treasury under Lincoln and later as Chief Justire of the Su preme Court of the United States, but it dealt largely with Salmon Port land Chase as a public servant rat her than as a private individual, and there was almost nothing from which to reconstruct the life of his bril liant daughter. It required dili gent study of the histone records of Pennsylvania, nearly two years of reading the Chase papers in the Li brary of Congress, visits to the Chase home of the '60s In Washington and Edgewood and to the Sprague estate in Rhode Island to glean the facts and traditions concerning the distin guished citizen and his ambitious daughter, who were to be portrayed jointly from a domestic and personal point of view. The result of these years ot appli cation by Miss Phelps Is a noteworthy dual biography. In narrative form, that gives a newer and clearer picture of the woman who held no price too high to pay for the gratification of her ambition to have her father elected President of the United States, and whose influence upon him and upon other men of post-Civil War days was far-reaching. The private life of the Chase family and the social whirl of the 60s and '70s, in which Kale Chase Sprague ruled as a queen for a while, and then descended al most to oblivion through her unscru pulous disregard for the inevitable con sequences of her association with Roscoe Conkling. are set down with out bias or preiudice The story of this brilliant and beautiful woman and her distinguished father is a distinct addition to the biographical and his torcal literature of social ar.d offi cial Washington,

THE ALLEGED GREAT-AUNT. Re gun by Henry Kitchen Webster In dianapolis. The Bobbs-Merrill Co. When Henry Kitchell Webster died his work on “The Alleged Great Aunt" had barely begun. He had given his characters form, brought them to the small town In New York State where the major events of his plot were to take place, and had partly developed the complications in which they were to be involved. His usual procedure in composition of employ ing a blackboard diagram of charts and graphs had not been followed, perhaps because of his illness, and when thp task of completing thp storv was entrusted to Janet Ayer Fairbank and Margaret Ayer BarnPS, warm friends o? the well-lov^ri and popular author, they had no outline to indi rate how the novel was to progress or what climax it was to reach The story of their ambition to finish the novel and the course of study in which they engaged to fit themselves—both of them have distinguished reputa tions as writers of serious novels— for the carrying on of the work that Mr. Webster had believed would be his best is almost as interesting and fascinating as the tale which is now produced by a trio of authors. The character from which the book takes its title is an ancient and dy namic woman, once a famous singer and the toast of both Europe and America. Young Gilbert Meade has a suspicion that his father has been tricked into paying a fortune to the lawyers of the old woman upon the presentation of a claim after the death of his Uncle GilbeiV that he had married her forty years ago By all the rules of normal life old Lily should be dead, and the young man believes that she is dead. Upon the pretext of WTiting a biography of the woman who is alleged to be his great-aunt, he goes to Stanwix Falls in the hope of proving his theory that the hundred thousand extracted from his father had been paid to crooks To hi* amazement Gilbert finds that old Lily is alive, though not at the moment occupying the once pala tial home that his infatuated uncle had given her. Inquiries as to iier whereabouts bring only vague an swers from the representatives to whom the money has been paid. She is abroad, not within range of com munication. and there is no word as to when she will rpturn. Then, through the clumsiness of a secre tary's fumbling: hands, a sheaf of papers falls on the floor, and in help ing the girl pick them up Gilbert sees a letter addressed to the object of his search at a hotel within a block of his own home. The plot thickens rapidly from this point, involving Gilbert and a mys terious girl who has been engaged by Lily De Long as a companion, in a series of adventures that race along at top speed, with the dominant old lady never losing the center of the stage, even in the closing scene. In addition to the intensely inter esting love-mystery combination, for which Mr. Webster had a particularly distinctive talent, there is the second mystery of trying to determine just where the Ayer sisters took up the work which death cut short. Mr. Webster's pen was stopped in the mid dle of a paragraph. Mrs, Fairbank and Mrs. Barnes hope that their se cret will remain undiscovered. THE PARTNERSHIP. By Phyllis Bentley. New York: The Mac millan Co. The popularity of “Inheritance" and "A Modern Tragedy" has created a demand for this earlier novel by Phyllis Bentley, which was published first In the United States in 1928. It has been out ol publication fur several years and is reissued now at the request of a steadily increasing number of Bentley admirers. Two women form the partnership that is indicative of many such sit uations that mark the unfair and often hopeless positions which grow out of the relationship of one human being to another. And it is a strange characteristic of this sort of com bination that the naturally stronger and more dominant personality is always the loser. It is worth believ ing that in most cases the loser does not deserve defeat, but in Miss Bent ley's figurative partnership sympathy for the laser vanishes. Lydia Mellor. too self-righteous to be attractive to either men orwomen. takes home as a servant girl who is jobless, homeless and friendless. Annice Lee is merry, good-tempered, unselfish and tolerant, though she is too ig norant to know much about the value of these assets. Lydia undertakes to reform the girl, believing her to be waywrard and sinful, and the con flict between conscience on the one hand and happy serenity on the othpr is the theme which Miss Bentley draws upon with deftness and sure rtem of stroke. A

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS BV FREDERIC 1. HASKIM. A reader can get the answer to any Question of fact by writing The Washington Evening Star Infor mation Bureau, Frederic J Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Please inclose stamp for reply. Q. How many times has Helen Wills Moody been women's tennis champion of the United Slates?—T. Y. B. A. Miss Wills (Mrs. Moody), has been seven times winner of the singles for women. Q. Do termites look like ants with wings?—C. T. A. To a close observer there Is quite a difference. Winged ants have very slender waists and one pair of wings is larger than the other. Termiies have no slender region in the middle of the body and the two pans of wings are about the same size. Q Does the Post Office Department pay rent to the Department of the Treasury for the buildings it occupies? —H. P. A. No Government department pays rental to the Treasury for the use of buildings. Q. In what ways has railway pas senger service been improved lately? —D L. A. Three princ ipal developments have been streamlined trains, air con ditioning and increased speed. Q How can the same information be found in several books, all of tnem copyrighted?—A. M. G. A Copyright is not for facts, bur for literary forms What is protected is the compiler’s arrangement, and so long as the work as a whole repre sents original effort, it can be copy righted. Q Where does the wool for Harris tweeds come from?--C. G D A Harris is the southern and smaller half of Lewis-with-Harns. the most northerly islands of the Outer Hebrides, a group lying off the north west coast of Scotland. The crofters, or tenants, have made a great repu tation for Harris on account of the tweed they manufacture. Q How many guns are fired as a salute on the Fourth of July?—A. S. F. A The salute to the Union, com memorative of the Declaration of In dependence and consisting of onp gun for each State, is fired at noon on July 4 at every post provided with .suitable artillerv. Q How much do the bones of an adult person weigh?—T. P S. A The weight of an adult skeleton is usually from 10 to 12 pounds. The skeleton with light bones would weigh a pound less; the skeleton with heavy bones would weigh a pound more. Q What Is the length of the coast of Maine?— I G F. A. Owing to the irregularity of the coast line, which is fringed with is lands and indented with many bays, the shore line is 2.486 miles. Q Did Theodore Roosevelt support Taft for the Republiran presidential nomination?- -F. D S. A He supported Taft for (he nom ination in 1908. but opposed him for renomination in 1912. with Spanish moss and rosin, and on it sailed for Europe This is said to ha\e been the first ship constructed in America. Q How old was Jenny Lind when she died?—J. H. G. A. Jenny Lind was bom in 1820 and died in 1887, giving her 67 years at the time of iier death. Q When were ships first built in this country?—J. L. A. Jean Ribaut 'French' landed with a company of French Hugue nots. on Parris Lsland. on the South Carolina coast, jn j5^2. He built a fort there, and on returning to France left a garrison of 26 men. When he did not come back within the ex pected time, the garrison built a ship, with the aid of Indians, caulking it Q Have the appropriations of Con gress gone under the billion-dollar figure within recent years?—P. O. H, A It depend* upon what is meant by "recent.” Not until 1907 did the appropriations pass the half-billion mark, and not until 1917 wa* the billion-dollar mark passed. Q When is the wheat, harvesting season In Argentina?—W. D B A. In December. January and Feb ruary, according to latitude. Q How many words are there in the Russian language? In Chinese Japanese, Turkish and Arabic?—M. J. L. A. The number of words in the most generally used Russian diction ary is 140.000; the terms defined in the principal Chinese dictionaries number about 43 680: in the Japanese. 72.825; Turkish, 111,200. The Arabic terms number some 12,520. Q How large are orange grove* j usually?—J. V. H. A. The Bureau of Plant Industry says that, although there are a few large orange groves in Florida and California, particularly the latter orange growing is to a considerable extent an industry made up of orchards of only 10 to 20 acres. Q If man and ape descended from a common ancestor, how long ago did the divergence take place?- E. J. A Most scientists todav accept t.hr belief that man and the ape are de scended from a common ancestor According to Dr. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution, the diverg ence between the two branches prob ably occurred as long as 25 non non 1 years ago. Q Please explain hew glass is pre pared so that a person can look out of a window, but people can not see in?—M. L. B A The National Bureau of Stand ards says that the only principle it knows of is that of the "half-silvered i mirror The glass is given a light coat of silver. When viewed from outside, one sees only the reflecting surface. When viewed from the in side, the glass appears transparent. Q What is the average age of 1 aco rn or r,e engineers engaged tn regular passenger service in the Uniter States?—H. F. M A According to the Rrotherhond of I/womotive Firemen and Engineme" the average age of all locomotive engineers in the country ts slight h above 50 years. Under application c« the seniority rules in pflect on the dif ierent railroads, the senior men ordi narily fill the passenger runs. Q When and where was the first United Slates paper monev printed M. F. B. A. The first issue of paper monev by the United States under The pres ent form of government was under authority of the acts of July 17 and August 5, 1861, the monev being printed by bank note companies under contract, although completed Rt the Treasury Department. Leter the work was taken over bv the tv partment and the Bureau of Engrav mg and Printing was established Q Has a Roman Catholic priest ever been a Representative in Con gress?—H. W. A. Not strictly speaking. The Rev Gabriel Richard is the only one sent to Congress ar.d he came as a delegate front Michigan Territory in 1823 anc it lied one term. Q Please describe the personal ap pearance of the late Lawrence of Arabia.—F. R A. Col. Lawrence was S feet 6 inches in height and slender. His hair was light and rather fine and his complexion fair, h Roiincllv Scored Making Strike Threat Threats by William Green, president of the American Federation of labor that strikes might follow the failure of Congress to enact legislation de sired by labor brought a chorus of disapproving comment from 'he press. “Such a strike would give the Nation a tremendous setback on its road to recovery.” declares the Aim Arbor Mich Daily News, while the Winston-Salem <N. C) Journal ad vises that "the public rights are greater than those of either capital or labor.” and the San Francisco Chronicle insists that “there is only one power that has the right to con trol the Government of the United States, and that is the majority of the w hole people.” “Organized labor.” in the judgment of the Charlotte i N. c t Observer, “needs to make friends of those who are either indifferent to its objectives or who are hostile to its purposes. Such leadership as Green is showing in this instance turns public opinion to the other direction. One of the more troublous problems ahead of America just now originates from the ruthless determinations of mere mi norities to ram their will over the majorities which are made up of all the other separate minorities.” “Tlie American people,” observes the Nashville Tennessean, “are sick and tired of efforts to strong arm Congress into enacting legislation sought by minorities. Mr Green and his organization would not. by a long shot, be pioneers in such efforts. But the fact that other groups have been guilty of attempting to bring undue pressure on Congress would provide no excuse for another group to do so” The San Jose Calif i Mercury Herald says that "any member of Congress who. yielding to pressure or threats, votes for a measure he knows, or has reason to believe, is opposed to the public interest is false to his oath.” Assailing the personal attitude of Mr. Green, the Grand Rapids Herald makes the argument: "If we are to have Government by threat, whether the threatening group is labor, agri culture. Legion, banker, utility or any thing else, it is time to let the threat be made manifest and have a real showdown on it. whatever may be the cost. Government by threat is nor and cannot be an orderly, sane, useful Government. If. because anv single group demands legislation which is not in the interest of the general welfare, the Government is to yield to t,hp threat of that group end pass that legislation, then we have no Govern ment at all, but anarchy.” "Self-respecting Senators and Rep resentatives,” in the judgment, of the Seattle Daily Times, "will give due weight to this utterance, for the peo ple expect them to act. in this, as m all things, on behalf of the people." The Miami (Fla.) HeTald suggests that "it is time Americanism reasserted itself.” The Marshalltown (Iowa) Times-Republican makes the further comment: "It Is extremely doubtful j if Mr. Green could put his threat into effect. It is hardly likely that even enough of organized labor would back him up to make his threat successful.” minting to one of the handicaps 1 in the way of general action by or Eanized labor, the Buffalo Tunes states: The A. F. of L. deals through crafts which enter into contract with employers by collective bargaining This means that whenever a craft fails to reach an agreement and decides to strike it must do so on its own; and ilia’ other crafts, which have arrived at contracts, do not strike in sympathy no matter how strongly they may feel in moral support of the strikers. Spe cifically, if there should be a strike of coal miners the building trades would not walk out because, if they did. they would be abrogating thpir own contracts.'' The conclusion is drawn bv the Louisville Courier-Journal that a strike of the kind it is assumed Mr Green had in mind would be im practicable. That paper adds as to the position of organised labor: "It is because of the labor union's irresponsi bility that Senator Tvdings of Mary land sought to amend the Wagnet bill. A union's officials cannot be sued for the damages resulting from an illegal strike. When a union break? its agreement there is no recourse Even under the codes labor contend5 that the agreements may be voided Mules and Cars. From the Worcester (Mass). Kventns Gazette. A town in Missouri discovered that it has more mules than it has auto mobiles. And that doesn't include the mules that drive cars, either. A Rhyme at Twilight Bv (iortnirlp Rrookp Hamilton An Old Grnllrman For an hour of relaxation now anti then I go driving on some pleasant motor ways With one of God's old fashioned gentlemen Who is apt to reminisce of other days. With his shapely hands at ease upon his cane. In his blue eves gay old deviltries revive, As his fancy mounts his tandem team again ''Anri he puts his hays with eptrit through r drive. Ah, the promenade of fashion was most fair! In the taverns where the beauties came to sup It was gossiped of the wasplike waist* seen there That the gay boys of the decade laced 'em up! As he fills the hour with mellow quip and truth All the rush of modern living ebbs from sight. And I watch the same old star* that knew his youth Usher In another glamorous Juna f nikht. 4

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Is On* of The Largest Undertakers in the World A $500 SERVICE For Only $265

In Case of Death Call Chamber;i FUNERAL IS HELD FOR DEAN W. F. NOTZ Many G. U. Faculty Members At tend Rites for Head of For eign Service School. Attended by many faculty members, ftineral services fnr Dr, William F. N ot z, dean of foreign service at Georgetown University, who died sud denly yesterday, were conducted today at his residence. 5422 Thirty-ninth street. Chevy Chase. The executive faculty of the Foreign Service School of which Dr. Notz had been a member since its founding, in 1919. was represented by Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. S. J. regent; Dr Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean, and Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of international law After the services the bodv was taken to Watertown. Wis.. his former home, for burial. Dr. Coleman Nevils, S J president, of Georgetown, and "Any Family (.an Afford Ryan Sertirp" "Ryan Service is Equipped for Today’’ Our facilities afford every refinement in presenting this ideal service. The ef ficiency with which every responsibly is executed is made possible by our capable, courteous personnel and most modern equipment. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls *^4 James 7’. Ryan Funeral Direct or 317 Fa. 4re. S.E. ATIantic 1700*1701 Experienced i drertisers Pref er The Star other officials met the casket at Union Station and formed an escort. Dr. Notz died of heart disease In his 56th year. He is survived by his widow', Mrs. Rebecca Laurens Notz; three children, Ellen, William and Nataly, and three sisters, the Misses Minnie. Nataly and Cornelia Notz. Active pallbearers for the funeral included Norman Anderson. John An- j drews, John Donaldson, Harold Det terer, Joseph Gellerman, Walter H. E. Jaeger, Edwin Jutz. Andrew J. Kress. Edwin Mullins, Oscar Peterson. Leo Schaben and Orlando Simmes. Among the honorary pallbearers were listed members of the diplomatic service. Government officials, educators and members of Congress.

MARY BERTHA SHURE, HONOR STUDENT, DIES Miss Mary Bertha Shure, 20, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Shure. 8 Pine avenue, Takoma Park. Md., died early today after an eight-week illness. Miss Shure, a senior at Southern Seminary. Buena Vista. Va was an honor student and had been notified that despite her absence as a result of her illness, she was to be graduated with honor. During her senior year she was art editor of the year book, drawing all the illustrations, the last of which she had completed before becoming ill. She a as a graduate of Central High School. Miss Sure was born in Clarendon. Tex., on May 13, 1915. She came to this city 14 years ago with her par ents. her father becoming director of music at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South She is survived by her parents and one brother, Ralph, an attorney in Chi cago The funeral will be held from the hemp Friday at 1 p m. (edeir Hill AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL Established 1900 SARDO CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ehf Jfuttrral Cliajtrl SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Lincoln 0524-9244 412 II St. Northeast SERVICES ON FRIDAY FOR IVAN JOHNSON

Rural Route Manager of The Star Dies as Result of Cross ing Crash. Services for Ivan Johnson. 37. rural route manager of The Evening Star, who died in Garfield Hospital yester day of injuries received when his au tomobile was struck bv a Washington, Baltimore fc Annapolis train Satur day afternoon at Woytych, Md.. will he' held at the Lee funeral chapel Friday at 10 a m. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Born in Waynesboro, Pa., Mr John son had lived here most of his life. His home was at 422 Hamilton street. He worked for a motor cycle con cern for several years and later went into business for himself. He came to The Star in 1927. after having had experience in the circulation depart ment of the Washington Times. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle Johnson; his mother, Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson, and three brothers, Robert. Alfred and Frank Johnson, all of Washington. The pallbearers will be A. L. Ferber, J W. Brha N. J. Miller. William Thompson. M. F. McCrink. V. S. Free, D H Burrows and J. A Plumcr.

JOHN GEORGE MILLER, NATIVE OF D. C„ EXPIRES John George Miller. 6fi. for more than 20 years identified with the Ori ental Building Association, died Mon day at his home. 1012 Montana ft’.e nue northeast. The son of the late Adolph and Emma Miller, he was born in Wash ington. Educated at St Mary's School and St. John's College, he was a mem ber of the Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name Society and the Windhorst Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Spot hr Miller, and fHe sisters Miss Ida C and Miss Mary J. Miller; Mrs. R. J Schaam. Mrs John A. Bor ger and Mrs J. Floyd Maley. Funeral services will be held ar St. Mary's Church tomorrow at 9 30 a m., followed by burial in the church ceme tery. MANNING 1728 CONN. ME. NOrlh 00/8 MONUMENTS MISS FAWCETT, 79, DIES IN MARYLAND Lifelong- Montgomery County Resident Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Pr a Staff Corrpsponripnt of Thr Riar. COLESVILLE, Md., June 5.-A life long resident of Montgomery County and a pioneer member of the Meth odist Episcopal Church here. Miss Jennie Fawcett died yesterday at the home of her niece, Mrs. John T. Hardy of Kensington, following a 10 day illness. Bom here 79 years ago. Miss Faw rett was at one time president of the W. C. T. U. of Colesville and also a member of the Emory Methodist Epis copal Church of Washington. She re sided here until 10 years ago, when she left to make her home with Mrs. Hardy. Funeral services will be held tomor row morning at 10 o'clock at the Colesville Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will take place in the church cemetery. Miss Fawcett Ls survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Sarah F. Hodges of Ta koma Park. Md.; two nephew's J. R. H'Xlgcs of Takoma Park and Walter l awcett of Trenton, N. J., and eight nieces, Mrs. John T Hardy of Kens ington. Mrs. C E. Nichols of Washing ton. Mrs. Truman R Cissel of Coles viile. Mrs. Blanche F. Benson. Mrs. Gertrude Benson of Sandv Spring. Mrs. Alfrrd Ray and Mrs. Louise H. Judd of Takoma Park and Mrs Vir ginia Roberts of Philadelphia.

MRS. GUTEHUS RITES Daughter Unable to Attend Fu n*»ral S^rvirps. Funeral services for Mrs. William L Gutehus. who died suddenly Sunday, were hrld at the home. 804 Taylor street, this afternoon. Honorary paII bearprs were V. H Whitman. George W. Stose. Griffiths Evans. Hal John son. Lyle O. Cook, Ralph Rirket's and Henrv Andrews. Mrs Rosroe Rpp\ps. daughter nf Mrs. Gutehus. was unable to rome to Washington for the funeral, having to remain in New Hampshire, wnere her son is sirk. Appeals in Ghost Murder’’ STEUBENVIT LE. Ohio. June 5 —The District Court nf Appeals yes terday had under advisempnt the ap peal of David Dasrn. 55. from a life sentence for the "ghost murder" of Ray Ko( hendorfer, null w orker, here last Fall. MARK TWAIN .HWSXASi: !A!:.88t! iEW BREAKS J .CJJul (j2axslc s'! 375 (Earh nf uhanks BOWLING. SARAH F. WILI.F.Y. We wish to acknowledge t h»* kindness end sym pathy during our bereivemeni a’ tne death of our mother, Mrs SARAH E WILLEY BOWLING. THE FAMILY. Dratl|0. AUGUST JULIUS V. Suddenly on Mon day. June :t. at Franklin Park. Va JULIUS V. AUGUST an employe at the Washington Navy Yard Remains resting at. Birch’s funeral home. M st. n.w.. where services will be held on Thursday June at p.m. AUSTIN. JOHN H. Suddenly, on June R. 1 JOHN H AUSTIN, beloved hus band of Hattie Austin. Remains resting at the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n w.. until Wed nesday June 6. at d pm. Interment South Berwick. Me. BRADY. RFBFCCA. On Tuesday. June 4. IH35. REBECCA BRADY beloved wife of the late Richard Brady and mother of John Brady. Bernard Brady. Herman Brar'y and Mrs Rose Adams Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n w on Thurs day. June i> at H:30 a m thence to Sacred Heart Church, loth st and Pnrk rd n.w where mass will be offered at a m for The repose of her soul Rela tives and friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BRANZELL. EVA M On Monday. June ;t. 10.15 EVA M BRANZELL diee Ellis-, beloved wife of George W. Branzell. Funeral Thursday June 6. from J T. Clement's Sons funeral parlor. I‘Ml Wisconsin ave nw at 10 am thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church, where mass will be said at JO :tO a m for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery 5 BROOKS. MOLLIE. Departed this life Tuesday. June 4. at I 45 pin at. the Tuberculosis Hospital MOLLIE. the beloved daughter of William Henry and the late Annie Brooks She also leaves to mourn their loss three brothers. Wil liam Alfred and Alonzo Brooks three sistrr s Mrs Mary Dent Mrs Minnie Jackson and Mrs P* arl Harris and other relatives and friends Remains resting at L E Murray Son s l‘*th and v its. n.w. Funeral notice here after. BROWN. MIDIK Departed this life Mon day. June 5. I ui Galiinger Hos pital. after a brief illness. ADDIE HROWN. the beloved daughter of the late Adline and Morratt Spring* She leaves to mourn their loss three broth ei s Charlie John and Dave Spring*. end other relatives and friends Remains rvstine at L. E Murray Snn s I'lth and V sts. n Funeral notice hr re after BROWN. ADDIF. Thip officers and mem bers of Fores? Temn!r' No 7 B P o F of W are notified of the death of Daughter ADDIF BROWN A *essiop of sorrow Thursday June 6 1 hi 5 at pm. at the Elks' Home 150*2 Que x? nw Funeral Friday June a> i pm from Murrays funeral home 1‘fth and V n w BERTHA GAINES I). R. FANNIE GREEN F S CAI.OFR. MARY A. On Tuesday. June 4 It*' at her residence I .’.'it* Shepherd .v ti w MARY A CALDER nee Davev b°l"\ **d wife of Lom N Calder and mother of Thomas Leroy Franklin D Louis A and James E Calcer. Notice of lunera! later. COX. CI AIBOIRV Or> J .ne 4 CLAIEOURN aged 'ear* beloved husband of Ruth Cox Funeral from ,-i.e I)e;-; funeral home sIO H st ne. f.n T irsday. .June at pm Relatives an'! friends invited Jn’erment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DONOf.IIIT AI.ETHA Cl.ARK Surtder.lv. nn P indav. June ar he- hence *5] K F sr. n AI.THFA H J.i'K beloved dauchter of M D and the l3*e Maude Don^chue Funeral from ‘he w w Chamber* Co Southeast funeral home. 517 llth m se on Thursday June at "pm Relatives d friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cem etery DI C KFTT. JOSEPH A. On Monday June 1 *i:;5. at his residence ;»i4:> Bowen rd sc. JOSEPH A beloved *on of Mar- F and the ia?e James F Ducket* He ai-o leaves to mourn their lc« a hos* of other relatives and friends Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lev of Perpetual Help. 15th M and Morris rd e Inlet merit Mount Olivet Ceme tery. Remains may be viewed alte; o p m at the above address. MRS. MARY HUGHES DIES AT AGE OF 90 Former Leader of W C T U in Capital Had Long Been 111. Mrs Mary Griffith Richards Hushes SO, formerly a eader of the W. C T U. here and a member of the original board of the local Y W C. A died today at her home. 426 Fourth street northeast, after a long illness, i A member of the St. David Society. Mrs. Hughes had been active in the First Congregational Church until re 1 cent years. Born in Swansea. Wales, i she came to W’ashington 48 years ago from Youngstown. Ohio, with her hus i band. She was the widow of William J. Hughes, formerly in the division of records and pensions. War Depart men*. Mrs Hushes also was known for her translations of anciPnt Welsh jsnng*. She is survived bn a daughter. Miss Anna S. Hughes, and a grandson, J Rees Bnwne both of Washington. Funeral arrangements are pending

THOMAS R. CUMBERLAND DIES IN GEORGETOWN

Funeral Services Friday After noon for Lifelong’ Resident of District. Thomas Riley Cumberland. 78. a lifelong resident of Georgetown, died suddenly yesterday at Georgetown University Hospital. He is survived by two brothers. H C. Cumberland of Vienna. Va., and J. R Cumberland of Benmng, D C and a sister, Mrs. Ida Young of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home of his niece. Mrs. James War wick. 3013 Cambridge place. George town. Friday at 2 pm. Burial will be in Andrew Chapel Cemetery, near Vi enna.

Named Egyptian Adviser. Sir Godfrey L. Corbett has been ap pointed adviser to the protected Egyp tian ministry of commerce. FOUND, FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League 71 O st n w Phone North 67,‘Ut LOST. Lost and Found cdvertrsemcnts for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p m. Saturday BILLFOLD—Rrown leathrr containing driver's permit papers money: downtown. Wed a m Reward ‘.:*_‘?h pi. Geo IJCJ BOOKS AND PAPERS, valuable only to owner from auto. May 29. at 24th and K sts n w. Liberal reward for return. Phone Went 0204 BROOCH, large, marcasite. on Mt. Pleasant car leaving Park id about *;3 v m. Mon day .June 3._Col. 8636. Reward._•_ CAT—Red tabby Persian cat ineuter*. an swers to name of •'Mickey”: has been sicl: and is very timid Reward Mrs S H. Casey. 3”09 2‘.’nd st, n e Potomac 35(»0-W after 4:30._North 104SIB durine day FOX TERRIER, smooth-haired male, white with black ears, vicinity Conn, and Fla. aves._Reward._Potomac Ot>23_ FOX TERRIER, brown and white, straved from Mr Mulligan's farm. Fairland. Md. Phone Ashton SJt-F-5 or North 5576 FRATERNITY PIN—Gold A. K K Pin. bearing initials J C. W. Reward. Please call Adams 4MOO. extension 3415. 5* _ NECKPIECE. 2-piece mink, in Loew s Co lumbia TheAter I 1th and F sts. n.w Tues day_Finder call Adams 0011 Reward PEN -Will person flndine brown Waterman fountain pen. gold bard, monocrarmned initials B B T on writing stand. Pcnna A\» Br»nch. Hamilton National Bank, about >5:3(i a m last Saturday, please re turn to 503 Transportation Bldg., and re ccnc reward0__ _ PURSE, lady's, black with money on Rosslyn car or in Rossivn. Va. Sunday night. Reward. Shepherd 1625-W PURSE brown with keys and check lost Sunday, vicinity A A- W Conn. Ave. Shop and Alabama ave. Phone District 7i»92. _ _ _ RING, yellow gold with topaz, of senti mental value: lost in shopping district. Reward._Phone Columbia 5057._ SCOTTIE. brown and black brindlp. wear ing red collar; lost Sunday vicinity Mass. ave. extended. Reward. Wisconsin 1374. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—!• months, male, white with brown and black snots, wearing harness: vicinity 3201 Woodland drive n w._Clev._2444 _j WRIST W ATCH, lady’s, cold, engraved 'to i Tidle from Jack. 3-17-35*. diamond ring attached. Reward, 1333 Randolph si. n w _ 6* i WRIST WATCH, lady’s, small, initials B N S.” on back. Reward. Phone Potomac 55M1. AP t 2OS __ WRIST WATCH -Lady's Oruen watch, in- Rials P A M lost on J6t.h st Tuesday night. Please nheme North 4116. Bratha. EDWARDS. EDGAR FRANCIS. On Wed nesday. June 5. 11*35. at his residence. 1.3IMJ Si k s bee ave Bradbury Heights. Md EDGAR FRANCIS, beloved hus band of the late Elizabeth S Edwards nee McWilliams* Funeral from the above residence on Fridav. June 7. at X 30 a m. thence to St. Francis Xavier Church. 27th st and Pa ave s e where mass will be said at fi a m. for the repose of his soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme tery. 6 FAWCETT. VIRGINIA (JENNIE). On Tuesday June 4. 10.35 at 2 55 am. at her home. MrComas ave Kensington. Md VIRGINIA JENNIE FAWCETT. In her xist year, the daughter of 'he late Benjamin and Marian Fawcett. Fu neral services a* the Methodist Episcopal Church. Colesville. Md Thursday. June H. at 10 a m. Interment church cem etery. 5 FLEMING. MYRTLE BI RROWS. Passed awav on Tuesday June 4. 1035. at 5 am., at her residence. 1334 Pa ave MYRTLE BURROWS FLEMING aged 35 years wife of John Fleming and beloved daughter of Joseph and Hattie Dunn Burrows. Funeral from her late residence Thursday June at 2 Dm Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. ERASER. RICHARD JAMES On Tuesday June 4 10;;;> at Sibley Memorial Hos pital. RICHARD JAMES, the beloved sor. of Pearl and Richard J Fraser and brother of Pearl Elizabeth. Virginia. Jean and Billy Wayne Fraser. Funeral serv ices at the W W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home 517 llth st. e on Thursday. June at. 10 30 a m Relatives and friends are invited. In terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. *1 HAGEN. ROBERT H On Tuesday. June 4 10.35. at Providence Hospital ROB ERT H beloved husband of Mary Hagen and father of Miss Frances Hagen and Mrs Julia Schultz Funeral 'pnvate* from the W W Chamber- funeral home on Friday June 7. at 2 p m Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. *j IK GHLS. MARGARET G R Or. Wednes d;*’ June 5. 1035. at her residence 4 4th st n.e MARGARET C. R HUGHES w;uow of William T Hughe and be!ov»d j mother of Miss Anna S Hughes She also is guivived by a grandson J p# t Bow nr. Remains rating Hy>ona s parlors. 1.3U0 N sr n u Notice of fu neral later Kind'v omit flowers JOHNSON. HLN'RV Mem.be:-- of 'he Young Mens Immediate Relief Association a: reqvje^r erf to attend 'hr funeral of HENRY JOHNSON, on Thursday June 114.35. a* 1 p m from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, corner of j;*th and Eve s?s n w THOMAS HOLLAND President. ENOCH M SMITH. Seer e* ary. JOHNSON'. HI N'RV Th? Einermen Pf liel Association annoiinrr ’hr death of HENRY JOHNSON nt: Monday June 10.45. at h,s re^idcnr® Jiff jkih n v and tha’ the funeral will he hr',d from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church June a* 1 p rr if H NAYLOR. President. J C BUT7LLS. 5>nri« mvn®d to a .ri d. Intertneni ir* Rock C;"k Cemptery. o JONES. I.E\L Op Monday June at hi* rrsid®r.re South Queers ArljriCTon Va L£YI JONES Hr >®®s o mourn thf.r Io*c a r®vn:ed Sadie Jones. *»n daughters Cnur'r.pv B nk* are Margaret Hoehr* -jo brother*. Wa'hmz' ors Jone and An thony .loner. fr :r sisters Fmma Jon®* L’7r,p Jonr* Rrorrra Hick'- and Mare Oouii and a hO't of other 'r.aN.r and fr.enrts Remain* retire at Fra7:r- funeral home ::*u Rhode Inland ate r. 'x until l p rr.. Wednesday* Jur® 5 thermal rr at his late rrsidrr.r®. jl* South Queen *t Arlington. Va F nerai Thursday. June 3 :n p n from Lon.,1' Chap®! Nauck. Va. In terment Nauck Cemetery. f, KIN NISON, HARRISON M. On T ..y June 4. I!#J:T at hi* re'idez.te Mh si n HARRISON M K IN NT So N b*lo\®d husband oi Anna M Kir.m-on ce voted father of Harr*son M r. J .n Leonard. Ar.;:a Mabel and Mildred fcii abeih K:nmson He a! o ur v \ed by other relative- an- many fr:ends Remain* res’ine a' the Mc Gu.re funeral horn® l^ .u I*'h si. n Notice of funeral la’er 5 I VEI I.. ELIA VV On T :®*rav June 4 la he* re.-’denre lit K v r. ELLA W LYFLI ndo*. rh rr of Mam:® L'e Fm.m^ Wh **r>z and T®® Moo;r Finer*! from the W W C^a^ h®r* Co funerai heme in«» chamn n on Thursday June k a* pm Re;3•.v®* ?rtd friend* invited. In rr m®r.T%Ced?r Hu Cerr e Me ANT LTV. MATTHEW L. Suddenly rr. Tuesday. June 4 I n a* hi- re*;d®:ic® 141f» North Carolina a-.® r. MAT THEW L beiovra sor. of *h® .a-® D' John F ar.d Mar E McAr. y ®f Philadelphia Pa., and brother of Mr.-. Catherine McA Fir:- of Washington. D C. and John F MrAr.ultv o' Pal myra N J Funeral fron n® W V. Chambers Co funerai home. le on Friday June 7. a h a n’ thence to S: P®;er .s Cnuirh. .'nd and C ?e. where reouiem mass u-..i be offered g* a n. Reiat:ve.« and *r;er.ds invited. Ir.terir.r-n: Mount O Ce m®«ery. ts virf AIN. GEORGF TVparTed *h fP sud denly Saturaa June 1 f*:.at h;s :es. derr® I'M!' 4th m ru GEORGF M CAIN H® leaves to rr.ourr. The;: ;nst 5 r>. voted mother Laura MrCa n a devnrerl father Rober' McCain tun daughters tuo*;srer* -even broThrvs a lot :nc crar.;. morher and crandfarhe’ ore uncle and a host of o:h®r relative? a^d f- ends Remains restinc at Harris M®**h.rw. funeral hom® e* 4 4th s \»u Funeral Thur?da> June d a: 1 p rr from the E mm*—el Baptist Chu Jr in Ricbtrdt r>n- ting. Intermei Rosemont Cenre:®: McCASSON. .114 H INON Or- Wed’ C'dav June V. 1M.15 JEFFERSON Y C ASSON cf 'III If*th st n v.. H® is survived by Mr. and Mr. w S Lucas or m.h t: n w.. with whom he rcidro or.r hrorher. of DemoDolir Ala ar.d sevr-al c«..:siris in Washington I) C ar.d Ala bama. Remains at Frazier"s funeral home, .‘is;* R. 1. ave. n Notice of fu neral later. MILLER. JOHN GEORGE. Or Mor.riav J'ine :i it* JOHN GEORGE b* ®d husband of L; an Miller and *>on of tl.® Adolph and Emma Miller Funeral from In? late residence. iiU'f Montana av® n e on Thursday Jun® a- :i a m Requiem ma s at St Mary s Church at .Jo o'clock Re!a*;v®s and friends ;n t :t®d. Interment St Mary s Cem®tery. .s MILLER. JOHN G. Members of Washing niRirr. council No Knicl'.'s of Columbus arc ad vised of the death. on Mrn ri:»y June a: lor; Montana a*e v. p of Rrntbor JOHN G MTLLEP and sir requested to a rend the fu neral services a* St. Mary? Church on Thursday June a a rr The member* mil mert at h’« late residence on Wednesdav jure 5 at r m for re- ration of pmver* 'or h*' deceased HAROLD F JONF' G K DR A. D WILKINSON. F S. MIHFR. JOHN GEORGE The W r.d rhorst Club and Ho. N.irr.e Sorin' of St Marv'g Parish will meet at *hc .f e rrMrer.cr of JOHN GEORGE MILLER, mr: Montana ave ne on Wednesday June A at 8 pm. to recite the office of the deed JOS F 7.EGOWITZ. FRED DIEGEI MAN Pres.denis. J CLINTON KRAFT JOE DIEGELMAN. Secretaries. 5 MONTAG I E. Wll MAM HENRY Or. M n day. June .'t IR.i.Y at l‘l noon, a- his residence 1914 Capitol ave. ne. WIL LIAM HENRY MONTAGUE the beloved husband of Henrietta Mon:am e devote.; father of Mrs Bessie Sanford Mrs. Blanche Johnson Mrs Arltre Green. William, tr Joseph and Rr roe Mon tague. and brother of Mrs Nina Walker and Scot' Momacue He also leaves twelve crandchildren and two ts»eaT prandrhildrm and other relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday June fi. at 1 :n» p m from Mount Vernon M E Church Capitol ave ivv City D C Rev. H A. Carr officiating Re.auves and friends invited Remains resrlnc at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1 4:-*2 You st n w until 11am Wednes day; thereafter at his late residence. 5 I NOV AS. MARY PARKER On W rines day. June 5. 1935. MARY PARKER be loved wsfe of the late alter D Nolan and mother of James Parker Nolan. Mrs. Curtis D. Cecil. Miss Ann E. Nolan. Matthew Parker Nolan Mrs John C. Blanche and Walter Parker Nolan Pu m-ral from the re*idenc of her dauch- 1 ter Mrs Curtis D Cecil 3o; Takoma ave Takoma Park. Md on Fridav. June 7. at 9 15 a in Requiem mass at St Paul's Church 15th and V sts n" at 1 o a m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 OFFNSTFIN. THFODOKF L. Suddenly, on Monday. June 3. 193.'. at Baltimore, Md THEODORE L OFENSTFTN be lo\ed brother cf Mr. Mary A Roet^chi. Mrs. Emma Cnttenden and Mrs Ju>tina Dieeelman. Funeral from the James T Rvan funeral home. .11; Pa. ave. se on Thursday June 8. at 11 a m. Rela tives and friends Invited Interment Arlincton National Cemetery. PI W SARAH F. On Monday June 3. 19.15. at het residence Sidrburn Va SARAH F P1NN widow of David F P nn bclover. mother of Mrs Nellie Hamilton and Ernest Finn of Fairfax. Va and Robert D Ptnn of Washmcton D C. Funeral Thursday. June 8. at 3 p m., from Little Zion Rap’ist Church Burke Va. Relatives and friends are invited. 5 PRICE. CHRISTINE E. On Tuesday June 4. 19.16. at Sibley Memorial Hospital. CHRISTINE E beloved wife of Mor timer L. Price and dauahter of Walter P. and Estella Craft Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Jlth st a.e on F,i day. June 7, at 1 1 a.m Relatives and friends are invited. Internum Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 PCJOI,. JOHN. On Tuesday. June 4. 1935. at his residence. 4730 8th st. nw. JOHN, beloved husband of Oertrurie Puiol Services at his late iesidcr.ce on Friday. Jure 7 *r a m.: Thence to St Gahrie's Catholic Church where mass will be said ai 9 a m followed hv ipTr-rnem in Mount Ol^er Cem'-tprv Relatives l Dtatha. ROCK WOOD. AGNES R. On Tuesday J^nft 4 1935. at. her re-iOeiif** I .'th ST. n e AGNES R beloved u-fe of Charles S Rorkwood and loving mother of William D Rorkwood Mrs Burton H Slocum and Mrs W. T Peeler Re mains resting a* the Nevius funeral home until Thursday at lo .u* a tt. Fu neral services jfhvate. Please omit flowerf. SANOROfK GEORGE P On Sunday 1 at n.m. at the r*.?PPtl Gpheral Hoyp.tal r,EOpr,K f, 8ANDROCK. major Men'ical Corp* u S Army Services will be he’d Bf the new chape! For* Myrr. V* flt 1 1 o clock Thursday morning. June Intermen* in Arlington National Ceme ter y witft full military honors will foi lr'*' R SCHVMANSKI I.imvrr; B On Tuesday June 4 1 film a> Georgetown University Lyr?WI° B beloved hmh-nd or Martha Schymamki of m? Shenherd •L'.j Funeral from his late residence OI' Ftirtav. June 7 at ft v.n »m ouiem mats ar R- Gabriel'* Church ar litAT' ReJa' i ve« and friend invirod to attend. Interment St Marys Ceme’ery MMMS. JOHN F. On Tuesday. i;'’1'* a! Mth at n w on Jnursda.v June a* in g m Inter. nr nr Adas Israel Cemetery TERRVBERRV. nmtRll w (>i W.d r;r?rFJ,ur,e hi* mumr*. Fuller n u- EDWARD A? tfp RYBERRY beloved hu'bmri of Jane ■Teiry berry. Services at the S H Hines Co funeral home. *?f»n 1 n*h *r 1 n w hn Fridav June at Dm In terment Rock Creek Cemetery 8 THOMAS. REBECCA ANN On Tupsda .nin^ -l hi har randanr. T]s M .ip. REBECCA ANN .nrp BhxIm bp'pvrd wife of Rirhs: d C. Thomas ar TnU Mai „F Thnma. and Mr Jo'enh T Fox Pun',;;i! wrv fP’. *he above irsidence on Thursdav ,jUp, af 11 .'(0 p rr Rrlstivps p^d frjpnd* Jiivilpd. Imermrnt Cedar Hill Cemeterv TOCHER. WICCIAM C On Baturdav 1 WTLLIAM ToLLpVERr‘Shrusda'’~d" rt A.arparc' Toliver and fa’her n* WHiu* C Toiiivpr. ir He also .eaves to mou ’heir lo**- a devoid John Toliver a Mppmother Ma'tha Tnhvp hr'>tilfr, Iato- r Toliver a Staten Hat’i*4 To.i\t; ar.d a devoted steDsistp Bo. p ThO!jip.i.nn P.;r.rra 1 Tuesday’ •Jur e 4 ar 1 p rr. from Frazier's funerv i home. R i ave r w Friends v*u'd Interment HarmoiiT Cemetery TRI KS. I. YDF Mr WANE. On T'jeed? J ne 4 her ’•evidence 11. r• d s' n sv LYDF MeWANE TRUCE' Fi.r .x sirvi-.pd bv r.hr*e daughters lour son' Pur.era! services at the re d#*r re of he- uaughte:. Mrs O B f;i 18IJ Allison s? r. w nr* Thur*d .June 8 at I pm. Intermen*. R c:crk Cemetery. W*DF. JOHN Departed tb's T'fe e ',J' S. at G ger Host) a.•«*;• a br.*».‘ illne-' JOHN WADE H f vp'. »o mourn ,l-r r n-R a c-Sr FI T7ABETH N ds .ch'**' of Fev. Opotep F W. ton P D ?rd I Norton Wilson Funeral tr-vre a»r a* Lexington. Ky or. W>dr.e June In lUnnnriam. f.'f.r.i, J WHIIWIF Tn loi'in: bi^i.c- at our dm? fa'hrr. J W'l.il F. BiGOS a; o parsed a%av eleve >ears ano today June lo'.M In memory he lives forever HIS LOVING GHILDRFN BRI Klirist P. -SRSH In sad t :ne ’emembrarce of our devoted m .SARAH FRUrKHETSEP who P: u. God s call fix yean in todav. Jur i V.o rr m yryj when morning risir V. rr-ss vnu r#>n rich* v> mi?? vo; here we -rv-.t vn P mn'b.c* we m yn* etp-rw-f H’" LOVING SONS THOMA-" CHARLES F HUNT COOPER MFIVIV F Ir levins rpr- of rr- COOPER w^o departed t _ fg '•■ars »co *ndav J me A ;P3.: Surrounded friend? T am ]nrer-om' In The mid-t o: pleas-,rr t am h' e A smile or. mv face and a heartache Aiwav; thinking Melvin dear of you DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN DRKCOI.L. M ARCi %RFT. Ir. sad but >v i: e remembrance of nur beloved mo-h‘ and mother-m-law MARGARET DR 1 COLL who deoarred this life t«fi\e rears ago today June 5. 19*:t. From »h;s world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and re?r. God ha> t . e three years zn *ndav Jm° 5. jfi.- Gore but not fnrgo**pn THF FAMTI Y PARKCR THOMAS Ir. >VT* *n p rr o r r -r' de?r r hand THOMAS FARKTT who departed ’bn life tbrp« year? aco rod^v June ip renew mv w from da* to dav r n Thine and e a A'.l -bat make* it hard to sar. Thy will be done ANNA G rARfCER PATTFK SON. SFRr.T t%MF* F Tn our ovine remembrance of mv helmea husband S*rs- JAMES E FATTEPSO' who passed into eternal rest one year nco today June in:;-} Today recalls sad memories O: a loved one eone to res? A: those who think of vou today Are those who loved you best. T think of you in silence No one can sre me weep. R a silent ’ear is shed When others are asleep. Some think tha* I am not lor el v When a* times they see rr.e smile. Li’tle do they know the heartache Tha* I suffer a.I the while D**r husband, it matter* no- which roj-d I take H'w dark or lor.r’.v tv.av be I know *hai God w 11 somewhere join The road that -ads *o -h.ee HIS LOVING WIFE PERTH A P ATTTr .SON r%TTFRSOV SFRC'.T .MMF€ F Sac to ’h^ memory of Pm.- JAMES F PA* TERSON who passed to grea* hr yorri ope vear ago *oday. .Tune A. IP i. a: rus residence Washir.s'on D. c He heord a voice »p could no* heat Which -?aid You‘cannot ‘’ar He saw a hand we could not see. That beckoned him away. And whpn *hp sun n all t*s .-.fata Se? rt he western skies H' ps -rd through glory golden e Anri wa ked in Paradise THE FAMILY Rosjs. WILLI \M P In loving remer bi.-nce of mv devoted husband WIL LIAM F ROvSP who lef* me four year aco today. June n No one ever can fiil your place My heart still ache1- for thre At i though 1 know its best with G -o I w; h you had staved with me _J) K VOTE D_W I Fir_1.1LLIE S ROfif _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO Neither thr rce'«or to nor con:jrr*ea w:rn the oriental W R Speare establishment 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. H Nl UAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium jth and Masi ■■r N E Lincoln WILLIAM H SCOTT _409 sth St S E_Lincoln 0S30 Chamber\ One of the Larges! Undertaker* in the World Joseph F. Birch's Sons •A L. HAYCOCK Mcr Phone WE-t none ^0^4 M N W Established l>4l_ouo^ m Frank Gcier's Sons Co. iu:r seventh st nw A innaI 247*1 Modern Chapel_ Tel i’AMUndl -41.1 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 3111 FAST rsriTOI «T Phone l.ineoln (I"7? JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 loth St. N.W rhone North 01*47 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT OIM °r.™;:Cot. 14th 8 Eye CEO. A. COMLEY ig, Artistie Floral D»>xi«n« bT Expert* Night Phone:_ Clarendon 21*1-J-1 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece* 1**12 I St N.W _NAtional 427B $250///> f/r/iv-c red. B Mm. DUPONT N O ATM CIRCLE7000

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TOLL BRIDGE PLAN FOR FALLS FOUGHT Auto Body’s Subcommittee Wants Free Span Built Instead. Opposition to a proposed toll bndgp near Great Fall* and a recommenda tion for construrtion of a publir or free bridge in the near future were recorded by a special subcommittee of the Advisory Board of the American Automobile Association at a dinner meeting last night at the Ambassa dor Hotel. The group will urge on the full committee that steps he taken to in terest. property owners in Maryland and Virginia in the project, and to obtain money for building proper ap proaches. Funds for the bridge itself re expected to rome from public works funds The resolution adopted last night declared: "Whereas the authorization of a toll bridge near Great Falls would preclude the construction of a public bridge giving north and south traffic an adequate by-pass beyond Wash ington and affording a sernic and practical crossing of the Potomac Fiver; Therefore, it is the sense of this rommittee »n oppose construction of p toll bridge and to favor the con struction of a public bridge near Great Palls." The meeting, called to consider pro posed plans of William A. Roberts, people's counsel, studied the idea of using the C. At O Canal for a road way through Georgetown to relieve congestion of traffic at the present K street bridge, where Rock Creek drive way will join soon Judge Clarence R Ahalt and Harold T. Doyle were appointed to confer with Engineer Commissioner Sultan and Traffic Di rector Van DU7.rr before making any recommendation to the Advisory Board. Mr. Roberts also discussed plans for subway and Governmrnt-owned parages to relieve thp traffic congestion downtown After his address it was derided to recommend that a repre sentative committee, composed of members of the various rivie agencies, be named to study the above problems G Adams Howard, chairman of the Special Committee, presided. BANCROFT SCOUTS ALARM OVER N. R. A. Head of Finance Institute Takes Exception to Johnson and Roosevelt Statements. the 4 nr la f d rre SWAMP3COTT. Ma.v- .tune 5 Taking exceptions to remarks he at tributed to Gen Hugh S. Johnson and President Roosevelt. James R Bancroft, president of the American Institute of Finance, yesterday told the New England Bakers' convention that the forebodings following the collapse of N. R. A were much more political than economic. Evidently referring to Gen John son. who will address the convention tomorrow. Bancroft said: "I suspect that before your contention is over you will hpar some terrible fore bodings from those who seem to have a natural aptitude for that sort of thinr Gen Johnson. in characteristically intemperate vein, has already mn ;lured up fear; of starvation wage;, sweat shops, child labor and the loss of whatever iobs may be directly attributed to the N R. A Yet prior to the Supreme Court decision this same cryptir Gpn. John son told us that the N R. A. was as dead as a dodo. "Thp President himself—unfor tunately, I believe—has implied that the Supreme Court decision sends us back to the horse and buggy days, to 5-cent cotton and 36-cent wheat. Personally I do not believe it."

Packing Plant Workers Strike. OKLAHOMA CITY. June 5 oTV— Approximately 330 employes of the Wilson Az On parking plant walked nut shortly after 10 o'clock ye»cC Prtrnfr Path* BOOKLET MRS. B G. POFTF.R. Mgr. Mr*. Mary C. Latham ifnrmerlr nf the Seaside Cottage) ha* leased and i* managing The LATHAM HOTEL —where a cordial welcome await* old ffiend* and new. Ocean Front at 15th St. 7 IDLEWHYLE Extends a cordial invitation to spend your vacation here. You may come for rest or play. You will find the Idlewhjrle, on the ocean front, in the center of all activities._ THE ARLINGTON Ocean Frnnt at 13tK St. Mr«. Mar* S. P*yne, Mr*. W. T Glover fr«c«nii/>hw York Ave. Rhode Island Ave. Filling Station Bfli Rhode Inland Ave. Saur's Super Sfrvice Station 3008 Rhode Island Ave. E. C. Shcrfey Service Station IMh ind A Sta. Smith Stevenson Service Station OOO 4 th Rt. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3474 3008 Rhode Island Ave. Ty-Vee Service Station 1W50 Brnnin* Rd. SOUTHWEST SECTION Homes' Service Station 4 88 Maryland Ave. Washington Tourist Camp Totomac Park SOUTHEAST SECTION Rnwman's Service Station NifMi Ave. and Raleigh St. Jerome Hurst lfith md C Sts. Keene's Service Station 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. Schwarzmann’s Service Station lath and PtnnsylrinU Art. Cut-Rate Filling Station Nichols Art. and Oran*. St Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3613 Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St. MARYLAND DeWilton H. Donaldson f*th and Montgomery Ave.. Laurel. Walter Dorsey, R. D. No. 1 MnnUnmery Rd.. Falrland. Oingcll Motor Company M'a*hin«ton-R*lttm«re Boulevard. Berwyn. Ha vernier's Garage j. surer Hilt. Imirie Brothers’ Garage Ret heads. Kdward J. Jarvis H*«hiniton Raltimnrr Boulevard, Relt«vtlle. Noah JofTre Fa«t Chestnut rane*v»f|e. The Crystal Inn R'ehmoml-W»*hincton Boulevard. WoodhMdge. Tyriol-Veedol Servire Station No. 361t Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Tvdol-Veedol Servire Station No. 3fiW B iUon Boulevard and Clarendon Ave.. Clarendon Tide Water Service Station Hunllm Crr.k. Al.xandrim. Temple Motor Company 380« King St.. Alexandria. Toone's Service Station I^e Highway. Cherrydmle. Virginia Auto Supply Roxtlyn. S. A. Wilkerson W.shiruinn.Richmond Hi<h»»T. Accotink. J. E. Willett F.U. Cklirrh M. P Woodruff 4 L«-J»rk»»n Hlrhw«». Chantilly.

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Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. tin ton station gleanings ROM a Union Station ‘Red Cap Women np more liberally than men. although taxi drivers disagree Tips have rioereased in recent years, with 10 or 15 cents the average and even a quarter rare. This "Red Cap" was given a dollar once. There is a rumor that rne porter got $5 once for carrying a small hand bag from a train. The rumor is as unconfirmed as the tip was unusual. From the station taxi starter: About 1.500 taxis pass-through the Ttnion Station lines every day, with 6.W10 the top for anv day. The inside line is for taxicabs with the station franchise. Any cabs can use the other two lines. At random in the waiting room: Pour men stretched out on benches sound asicep. .two do7ing propped up in a corner...one youth, black hair freshly combed, well-dressed in clean clothes and fresh shined shoes bent over, head on his arms that are crossed on his knees. He trembles No one knows his trouble. No one esks... On one bench a philosophical looking old gentleman with a long gray beard...A toothbrush handle sticks out of his upper left coat pocket About his heavy straight walking stick is wound red rubber strips in barber pole fashion...A soiled coat lies on a bundle wrapped in news paper beside him...He lakes out a rnmb and runs it slowly through his long gray beard, proudly, contem platively. Then he takes up a news paper. .Its headlines scream “Racket Kings Defy Polire !jours your foods, makes vile eases that cause heartburn and pains You don't zr\ the izond out what you pat and you lose strength and mercy Pme*t things like b -curb milk of magnesia and other such nne ritue remedies tha* only er e relief from the vmntoms of mo much acid They nf‘m rri-arp 5-nmaci’, lining- and brine on a larger flow of hydrochloric and. Get rid of sour arid and keep rid of it for conr hv ?a kmc -nme wafer with a mr. spoonful of Placidan in it several time- a day especially before you to to -jeep Your loori will digest so well that nourishment will flow hack into your body and build up s’rencth and vitality leaving the wa?*e m your bcwels moist and ready for Glorious morning relief Placidan prepares your food so well that you won't need indigestion pills, tablets, liquids laxatives or purgatives Anri you'll wet up in the morning like a fighting cock lresh clean and ready to relish a :pal breakfast. All drug stores carry Placidan IMPORTANT Say NO if something else is offered to you as being "just as Good Ins'st on FT ACIDAN You have taken the substitutes before and They did you no good Advertisement.' tor A G. Murphy. It was turned over in the police to be held for the detective to whom it was issued. ijt >k 4r NEW DEALER AT EASE. I IARRY L. HOPKINS Is one of the 1 big guns of the administration, bicgpr than some cabinet members. I but his own office rooms in F E. R. A. are among the shabbiest in Wash ington. Strange as it seems, he doesn't envy P. M. G Farley or any of the others their palatial suites, for the big shot of the work-relief program feels per fectly at home in an office which most Government clerks would scorn. There he can think his best, smoking his pipe with his feet on the desk without fear of scratching the ma hogany. Some of the press boys thought he might he moving into new offices in keeping with his increased duties, but Hopkins disclosed another reason why he wants to keep his present stuffy quarters. “Not for me." he said. "If I had a fancy office I couldn't keep the visitors away."

MUSIC IN LEGISLATION. VfANY people think the familiar words of Maryland, My Mary land" ate too militaristic. This developed during the recent session of the State Legislature when an effort was made to have the stir ring song, written bv James Ryder Randell during the Civil War. offi cially adopted as the State anthem. The move was sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs, but as soon as a hill to arromplish that obiertive was introduced, others ap peared. seeking to have other, less martial words, fitting the same tune, adopted. MpmbPrs of thp legislature showed their preference for the Randell ver sion by passing the bill to make it, official, but Gov. Nice squelched the whole controversy bv vetoing the measure, with the remark that it would continue to be sung regardless of legislation. Clime Organizer Caught. Claiming tn have been Dillingpr's star sharpshooter,” a man arrived at Lisbon. Portugal, recently, to organise the criminals of Portugal on big busi ness lines with a capital of $2s,nnn,'' but was arrested and charged with forging bank nofps. HOT DEBATE RAGES ON UTILITIES BILL Tydings Sees It in Peril, Wheeler Sure It Can Re tain Support. Br the Associated Press. The racing fight surrounding the Wheeler-Raybum bill to abolish public utility holding companies led today to clashing predictions as to its chances of being passed. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary land. said there was a growing senti ment" against it in the Renat# and expressed doubt that it could succeed in its present form. Senator Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana, co-author of the measure, insisted it would retain enough strength to pass. Hammered at and defended on both sides of the Senate chamber, the meas ure was studied with great care by several members. Senators Tydings. McKcllar, Demo crat, of Tennessee, and Clark Demo crat, of Missouri, conferred with Wheeler yesterday at the end of thp fourth day of debate urging that the bill be revised. Splitting of Measure Asked. Tydings said afterward he had asked Wheeler to split the bill, permitting the regulatory features to pass as a separate measure, but deferring to an other Congress the provisions for abol ishing or reorganizing holding com panies by 1942. He asserted that in the meantime a resolution could be passed for a study of the abolition ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT To Secure Tickets for The Spectacular Shrine Parades and Pageants ON SALE At Convention Headquarters Almas Temple, 1315 K St. N.W. and the Willard Hotel "F” St. Entrance TicUrt. $3.00 and up (plu» tax) Goad (nr All E vents section so the 1936 session could be advised on it. Wheeler did not share Tydings’ view that the bill would not pass, although he conceded it had lost some strength under the attack by Senators Hast ings. Republican, of Deleware and Dieterich, Democrat, of Illinois, both of whom called it unconstitutional. They said it would subject the power industry to unforeseen control by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Senator Clark said he would vote to i have the bill sent, bark to committee tn revise certain section* of It, par ticularly the one authorizing the com mission to begin receivership proceed ings against any companies it deemed unsound. The bill makes It manda tory for the courts to appoint the commission as receiver of any com panies adjudged In need of reorgani zation. "With that section.'' Clark said, "Ihe commission could take over the Nation's power Industry.’’ Wheeler declared it carried no such danger. Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho said he saw no reason why Congress rould not eliminate holding companies If they were found to be a burden on interstate commerce. He expressed the belief the bill's intent “is> to reg ulate only those companies engaged in interstate commerce.” Senator Hastings contended the bill "goes farther” than that. He con tended the Interstate commerce clause of the Constitution was being used 'soIpIv as an excuse in order that Con gress may pet jurisdiction." HOLY CROSS UNIT MEETS The Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy held Its annual ban- j quet Monday night at the Mayflower Hotel, with Miss Sheila Doody as toastmistress. Officers elected were Mrs, Gerald Egan, president; Miss Elizabeth Leech, Mrs. William Lallv. Miss Gwendolyn i Dickinson, Miss Regina Hartnett, Miss Alice Baum. Mrs. Viola Conbove, Miss Meiita Haardt. Miss Hilda Rupperl and Mrs. Francis Murray CASH! For Your Old Gold CntiA«|'t Mr bub rnca fm OUU NEVE* «T PIP OF Mt PR01 LUCKY FOR MC i &3LLO/TD STEU>3 -y "ov<el m LUX for underthings h Avoid Offending f nderthinss absorb perspiration odor. Protect daintiness this easy way: Girls who miss out on dates and romance may he guilty of perspiration odor from under things. That's why clever girls Lux lingerie after each wear ing. Lux removes odor, saves colors. It has no harmful al kali-safe in water, safe in Lux.

Removes perspiration odor~ saves co/ors DIVING Pete Desjardins OlyiypicDivingChompiop mtm BASEBALL v. Pepper martin l*H National L#ogu» in 1 StoUn 4ni#< fnr 1934 GOO Craig wood Golf Vor :nc. H J RfyroidiToP O SWIMMING L Susan Vhas S Frt«*S^vl« Swiwm npTitltl SHOT PUT IfO SfXTOM Oiytwpic Shot Put Ppfttrd H*M*r

r BIKE RACING REGGIE McNamara Jren Mon of 6-Doy E Racing L~‘ H PETE DESJARDINS, winner of many U. S. and Olympic diving titles, says: "Divers and swimmers like a mild cigarette that won’t get their wind or upset their nerves. That's why 1 prefer Camels—they never get my wind or jangle my nerves.” When athletes agree upon one cigarette, Its mildness is placed beyond question. For they must be sure about mildness! Pete Desjardins says: "Camels are so mild that I can smoke as many as I like and still keep my wind in perfect condition." Pepper Martin, fleet-footed St. Louis Cardinal, says: "Camels are mild—don’t cut down on my speed or wind." And Pepper is backed by Leo Sexton, Olympic shot put record holder; Craig Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara, the "bike” racer; Susan Vilas, of swimming fame—to name only a few of the outstanding athletes who say they smoke Camels all they please, without disturbing their wind or nerves. More enjoyment for you in this mild cigarette! You’ll find you can smoke Camels all you want! They are gentle on the throat. And athletes say that Camel's costlier to baccos don’t tire their taste—don’t upset their nerves or get their "wind.” I 7 IT’S JUST AS IMPORTANT TO YOU to keep "in condition" as it is to any champion. Smoke Camels all you wish. Athletes say Camel* never upset the nerves, never get the wind. COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are made from finer, MORF FXPFNSIVF TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic —than any other popular brand. (JismS) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WuutooStlem. N-st A r

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Nats Pressing Too Hard' Harris Thinks: Bahrain, Favorite, Wins English Derby PLAYERS 10 RELAX '‘Breaks” All Against Club, He Avers. After Eighth Straight Is Lost. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. THE mailed fist with which Bucky Harris lately has been han dling the reins of the Nationals today was junked, to all ap pearances, and in place was a kid glove. The forceful pilot of the skidding Washington ball club, whose lectures, warnings and entreaties vainly have gought to snap the Capital entry out of its losing streak that today had ex tended to eight games, now is con vinced that it will be the law of aver ages on ‘'breaks” that ultimately will mark a turning point. "We simply must relax now.” as gerts Harris. “The team is fighting itself into a state of mind that won't help us get out of our slump. We've Rot to await our turn for the 'breaks' we haven’t been getting for more than two weeks. "A ball club cannot generate any more sheer determination than the Washington team now has without tightening up to a dangerous extent. At present the team is playing in the toughest run of luck I've seen in years. The boys are fighting the ball: fight ing themselves. If they continue pressing, and this goes for me, too, we ll all be in the bughouse.” Losses Get I'nder Their Skins. DUCKY isn't the type to complain. The "breaks’’ are a part of base ball, and base ball is a part of Bucky. But Harris has a right to wonder just what he or his team committed to de serve the luck—all bad—which has befallen his outfit. Solid drives are landing in fielders’ gloves. Puny pokes from rival bats are falling safe. And all the Nationals have been getting within the last fort night have been dirty looks from Lady Luck. The morale of the team, in spite of the battle Harris has been waging, has suffered. Lips hard, eyes down, the Nationals have been pulling on their dimaond togs and taking beatings, some of which they haven't deserved. It is beginning to get under their skins. The ill fortune in which the Griff men have been playing was evident again yesterday. Bump Hadley pitched well enough in the opener of a three game series with the Red Sox to win nine out of 10 games. Yet for one of his best performances of the sea son all Hadley had to show for the day was a licking. Carl Reynolds, half-ducking a close pitch, stuck out his bat and sent a single spinning into right field in the fifth inning with Joe Cronin on first base. It was a mean drive, low and bounc ing, and to the left of Jack Stone, who was playing toward center for Reynolds. The ball trickled through Stone's legs, and there was the ball game. Cronin scored and Reynolds reached third, from where he also counted a moment later with what proved to be the winning run of a 3-to-2 tussle. Breaks Overdue. Says Buckv. IF HE chose, the Nationals’ boss might have traced last Sunday's 8-to-7 defeat in Philadelphia to cir cumstances very similar. And he probably could trace, very logically and fairly, a good many more such “breaks" of the last couple of weeks. But in the face of bitter disappoint ment and ill luck, the man whose dreams of duplicating his glorious managerial feats of 1924 and 1925 aeeminglv are crumbling refuses to concede anything. "We're not through, and we’re not cut of this race by any means,” as serts Harris We re not getting the breaks now, but we will get them. The team is due some, ’way overdue. And when it starts clicking, watch out lor us. It isn't too late.” If it proved nothing else, the opener of the Red Sox' set showed Harris that Hadley, despite his defeat, is just about at his peak. It took everything i Wes Ferrell had to keep pace with the chunky National right-hander. In one of the best games of the local stand each gave up nine hits, and they might have been battling yet but for Stone’s miscue, which broke a l-all tie and gave the Sox a 3-to-l lead, which Bolton’s triple and an in field out whittled down in the ninth. -——_— ■1 "■1 Money Master Inaugurates Bankers’ League Bruce Baird, vice president of National Savings Trust Co. and president of the base ball circuit; Hon. P. Gloyd Await, deputy United States controller of the currency, and H. Prescott Gatley, president of National Savings Trust—left to right in the picture—lined up for the ceremonial inaugural yesterday of the loop representing Washington's financial institutions. Deputy Controller Await put plenty into his pitch that marked the beginning of the circuit's championship campaign. George Vass, vice president of Riggs National Bank, also was at the West Potomac Park diamond to see his team hand National Savings a 17-to-ll defeat. —Star Staff Photo. THE SPORTLIGHT U. S. Open Winner Likely to Come From Among Sarazen, Picard, Wood and Dutra. _BY GRANTLAND RICE_ OAKMONT, Pa., June 5.—Some flew east and some flew west. Now they're here at the cuckoo's nest. Official membership in the cuckoo's nest belongs to any one who attempts to pick the winner in the open golf championship of the United States that opens over Oakmont's 7,000 yards of trial and tribulation Thursday morning. On a roulette wheel you are asked only to pick one out of 38 numbers, including zero and double zero. There are 160 starters here, approx imately. the survivors of more than 1.100 crusading, so the job of boiling this list down to one lone club swinger can be easily appreciated. Locating a needle in a hav stark is a set-up in comparison, when you figure not only the form of this field, but the dev astating episodes that can happen to any starter. Here is the grouping that happens to appeal to your somewhat bewil dered correspondent: First Group. Gene Sarazen. Henry Picard, Olin Dutra and Craig Wood. Second Group. Paul Runyan. Johnny Revolts, Sid ney Brews, Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Denny Shute. Ky Laffoon. Byron Nelson. Victor Ghezzi and Harold McSpadden. Veterans’ Group. Tommy Armour, Willie MacFar lane, MacDonald Smith, Walter Ha gen. A! Espinosa. Johnny Farrell, Bobby Cruickshank, Billy Burke and Leo Diegel. Amateur Group. Johnny Goodman. Charlie Yates. Harry Givan, Zell Eaton and Rodney Bliss. Locating the Winner. yiTHEN you begin to poke around in the human debris for the name of the possible winner there are sev eral details to be considered. In looking over the yardage of the Oakmont course you find no fewer than seven holes which range from 475 to 620 yards in length. Of the four short holes the eighth is 258 yards and the sixteenth 235 yards, j So obviously length is an im portant factor on at least nine holes. But control is an im portant factor on all 18 holes. Length and control from the tee are especially important, as a trapped tee shot here leaves one looking into the face of a sad-looking 6. You can’t hook—you can’t slice—and you can't be too short. There still is another factor. This concerns the speed and baffling quali ties of Oakmont’s keen greens. Any one w'ho has left his putting touch at home might as well have stayed there. These Oakmont greens carry the finest grass texture I ever have seen. but in places they are as slippery as a vat full of eels. They are Irue—but they de mand putting nerves and a put ting stroke under perfect con trol. So this meaas mastery' with almost every club In the bag—mastery plus power on most of the holes. It means straightness from the tee above all else, for these deeply ridged bunkers are padded cells so far as any re coveries are concerned. A Talk With Tommy Armour. 'TOMMY ARMOUR, the sage of Me 1 dinah. won his first and only United States open at Oakmont eight years ago. "Oakmont was the toughest course then I had ever played,” he said, "and it is even tougher today. In that last championship I recall playing the second finest round of golf I ever had known, and yet I finished with a 78. “You know the real par at Oakmont. as figured by normal standards, would be 76—not 73. ‘‘There are three par 4 holes here more than 460 yards in length, and one par 3 more than 250. There isn’t a breathing spot on the course— not a hole where you can rest a few seconds and get your breath. Your drives must be long and well placed— your second shots accurate—your1 putting touch almost perfect. “And above all you must use your j hpad and keep your heart. No one 1 easily discouraged even has an outside chance. I never saw a course that demanded more constant concentra tion through every hole. Few people realize how this wears you down through 72 holes. First a tough tee shot—demanding thought and care— then maybe a recovery—then a hard approach then still more worry around the greens. That's what finally wears most of them down." The Leading Invader. jpOR the first time in many years 1 an invader has thrown his shad ow across the United States open. His name is Sidney Brews, South African champion, who has been one of the most consistent golfers of many years. Winner of the South African open, runner-up to Cotton in the last British open, winner of the French and Holland opens, runner-up In the Met open, winner of the Philadelphia P. G. A.—always up there knocking at the front door—with a good swing and a stout heart. Brews has the forearm of a wrestler. He has played Oak mont well. "It’s a great course.” the South African says, "and in no sense unfair. I like It. I’ve found you can’t afford to wan der off the line from the tee. That’s the main test here— straight and far, if possible— but straight first of all.” When the British Ryder Cup team played here last in 1927 only one in vader, as I recall, finished the first round. This was Ted Ray. The others soon skidded from the scene, includ ing Abe Mitchell, George Duncan and Fred Robson. But Sid Brews is a distinct threat. If you want another distinct threat you can look to Henry Picard, the tall Pennsylvania entry, who looks as loose as ashes, with a fine swing all along the line of march—a long, straight hitter who can play his irons. The first group named will be hard to stop—Sarazen, Picard, Dutra, Craig Wood. (Copyright. 1015. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) DIZZY IS NO IDOL 10 6EA1EN CARDS Arrogant Hurler, Medwick in Near-Brawl—Dykes Is Hurt as Chisox Lose. BY ANDY CLARKE, Associated Press Sports Writer. THE upward path of the Brothers Dean has turned to a rocky road. The cocky pair have found that big-league ball players have little consideration for their reputations and possibly never have read their scrapbooks. Last year they hung up imposing records topped with brilliant world series accomplishments, but this year things have been different. Dizzy has won six and lost five games; Daffy has won five and lo6t four. Players also are beginning to resent their attitudes. Yesterday Dizzy was soundly walloped by the Pirates, and the Cards, striving to overhaul the Giants, were defeated 9-5. In the fifth inning, after they had returned to the bench, Joe Medwick criticized Dizzy's constant use of a slow ball which, he averred, was ducksoup to a good batter. T'\IZZY. nettled by this affrontery to his pitching genius, told Med wick what he thought of him and the two assumed warlike poses. They were advancing on each other when other players stepped between them. Daffy was one of the first to rush to his brother's side. Perhaps Daffy was thinking of the game with the Phillies on May 21, when he was accused of throwing a "bean ball” at Lou Chiozza. When Coach Hans Lobert of the Phillies made the accusation, Daffy cocked his right and made ready for battle. Dizzy ran to his side and had to be escorted from the field. Later Daffy hit A1 Todd with a pitched ball, and that player dropped hit bat and headed for the box. Again Dizzy rushed to his brother's aid. Players from both sides swarmed onto the field. It looked like a free-for-all until police intervened. Cy Blanton pitched for the Pirates in defeating Dean and the Cardinals yesterday, and the victory brought the Pirates within half a game of St. Louis. TN THE only other National League game Gabby Hartnett led the Cubs to a 10-2 victory over Cincinnati by hitting a homer, a triple and a single, driving in six runs and scoring two others. Si Johnson, on the mound for the Reds, abdicated after Hartnett clouted, his triple with two on in the sixth. In the American League the Browns I took the White Sox into camp 11-1. The White Sox lost more than the ball game, for Jimmy Dykes, ener getic little manager, sprained an ankle. Dykes, who was playing second base in place of the injured Hayes, was hurt when he collided with Jack Burns, who was stealing second. The defeat dropped the fading White Sox back into third position behind the Cleveland Indians. Major League Standings WEDNESDAY. Jl'NE B, 1035. American YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston. 3; Washington, 2, St. Louis, 11: Chicago, 1. Other games postponed, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. as I o o cTtsi s u $1 Cl 2 I O Si? J S J r S 5 i a* *lcoS,r*»-rB. 2 I £s OBOOtrgS, 2 =Tro 5; 2 S B 5 S’ 1 5. 5" r II.-: j s T NY I—I 5; 21 31 41 51 61 31271151.6531 del 21—I 31 41 21 31 21 71231161.590! 2»fr Chi I 31 II—I 61 31 31 21 41221161.5791 3 Deti~3l 21 21—1 31 41 31 41211181.5381 4'a Bosl 41 31 31 II—I 4! 41 21211191.5251 5 Wn1 II 21 II 21 31—1 41 41171231.4251 9 _ Phil 11 21 21 II 11 41—I 41151231.395110 BtL! II II 31 II 31 01 21—lll'27l.289H4ffl L.. 11511611611811»!.23123I27I=4=J__J__ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW Bos. at Wsh. 13:15). Boston at Wash. Phila. at N. Y. Phila. at N Y. Chicago at St. L. Chicago at St. L. Cleve. at Detroit^ Cleve. At Dew {National YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh. 9: St. Louis, 5. Chicago 10; Cincinnati. 2. Other games postponed, rain and threat ening weather STANDING Of THE CLUBS. I 3, 2i Q; «l 21 3 «i SI rT®-1 o S H 21 S s S| Sl gi 3 erg i x 2 S e 5 a a1: 3 es 2 S OISIB 3 r |B| I I 1: r 1:1 I gl: i: U_ NY!—I 21 61 41 31 31 41 61361101.7821_ BtLI 21—I 31 51 21 61 31 41341171.5851 4*6 Pit! 2! 41—I II 41 51 51 4!25imi.568i 5 Chi I II 41 31—I 31 41 II 41201171.5411 BVi BUI I II 21 31 11—I 41 51 41201101.5131 IV2 Clnl II II 31 31 11—I 31 41101221.421111 Phil II 31 II 21 31 II—I 21131231.361113 Bosl 31 II 11 II 31 01 21—1101871-270116% L-. I10I17I19I17I19!32I23!27I—I—I I GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW NY at Phil. (21. N. Y. at Phila. Bklfn at Bns (2). Clncln. at Chicago. Cincin. at Chicago. St. L. at Pitt*. Bt. JL at Pitta. Nine National Pinch Hitters Bat for .100 in 30 Times Up; Sox Thieving Laid to Hadley THE only department in which his Nationals really need bolster ing, according to President Clark Griffith, is the curving corps, but unless Bucky Harris’ pinch hitting staff begins to connect the Washington ball club prexy may short ly instigate search for a part-time hitter. When Fred Schulte stepped to the plate in place of Bump Hadley and grounded out in the ninth inning of yesterday’s tilt with Joe Cronin's Red Sox, it marked the thirty-ninth time this campaign that a pinch-hitter was employed by Harris. And out of 30 official trips to the plate—9 bases on balls have been drawn by the Wash ington pinch-batsmen—only 3 hits have been realized. Of the 9 Nationals to be used in part-time batting roles only Ossie Bluege can boast a respectable average and Ossie has only tried twice. On one of his two chances the veteran jnfielder was successful. The re mainder—well, here are the figures: AB. H. BB. Pet. Bluege.2 1 0 .500 Sington 5 1 5 .200 Kress.10 1 2 .100 Schulte. 5 0 0 .000 Redmond.* 3 0 0 .000 Lary. 2 0 0 .000 Stone. 2 0 0 .000 Travis. 1 0 1 .000 Bolton 0 0 1 .000 30 3 9 .100 rPHREE stolen bases in one inning don't sound flattering to the catcher, but take Clark Griffith’s word lor it, Bump Hadley, not’ Clif Bolton, j I was to blame for the Red Sox running wild on the bases in the ninth. ‘‘Hadley's been around long enough I to know better than to give runners like Almada and Werber leads like he did,” declares Griff. Bolton didn’t have a chance to get ’em (Almada stole second and third and Werber stole second). Bump, according to Uncle Clark, will be placed on .the schooling list until he hold the runners on the bases.

Bill Werber was the recipient of one of the biggest basket of flowers ever lugged in the ball park yesterday when the Early Bird Club, a local business organization, honored the Berwyn, Md., boy. Werber is a mem ber of the Early Birds. Wes Ferrell may not have his fast ball of yore but the tall right-hander certainly is a "spot” pitcher. His rainbow deliveries had the Nationals popping up all over the field. Seven pop flies were caught by infielders and seven more by outfielders. TOHNNY WELCH, the curve-ball pitcher who held the Nationals to four hits and no runs in his first start against ’em but who was blasted from the box after 13 safeties in seven in nings in a later start, will pitch for the Red Sox in the series finale tomorrow. Joe Cronin, anxious to shoot south paws at the Griffs, originally intended to use Fritz Ostermueller but the lefty, who has been idle for two weeks with a fractured cheek bone, is not quite ready. Bucky Harris hasn’t decided on his selection for the final joust with the Beantowners. F. E. S. DEAN HITS AT CLUB AS ‘COIN-GRABBER’ DIz Levels Charge Following Threat of Huge Fine if He Pops Off Again. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 5—It may have been a ‘‘closed Incident” last night, but today Dizzy I Dean's squabble with Manager j Prank Frisch and his St. Louis Cardi- nal teammates was a wide-open affair. Par from contrite, after receiving a verbal whip-lashing from the manager after yesterday's game with the Pitts burgh Pirates, Dean was a blustering peacock. "Can you imagine anybody telling you he’s going to fine you $10,000?” j Dean asked. "Yeah, it wasn't $5,000, but 10, that he threatened to fine me, j Yeah, 10 grand. “You know what I think? They're trying to get me in bad so they can take away a big chunk of the money j my contract calls for. That's what they’re trying to do.” Turmoil Prevails. r\ISSENSIQN, disorder and a near fight broke out on the Cardinal bench in the fifth inning of the game. Irritated at the pounding he was tak ing, Dean charged his teammates with "quitting" and was himself accused of "laying down.” The angry words were climaxed with Dizzy and Left Fielder Joe Med wick "squaring off" in full view of the cash customers. They were separated before any blows were struck. Here's the way Dean tells it: “When I got back to the bench after the fourth inning I was yelling at Um pire Rigler. Medwick says to me, 'lay off Rigler and bear down in there.’ I looked at Medwick and said, ’whatta you mean, bear down. I'll punch you on your Hungarian beezer.’ “Then Medwick grabs a bat. I was ready for him, when the other players rushed in. Then Frisch gets on me, bawls me out about bearing down and says he'll fine me $10,000. I told him to go ahead and fine me. "After the game in the clubhouse Frisch gave me another bawling out. I waited until he was all through. Then I told him something. "I said, ’listen, Frank, you can say what you want, but if you ran thank anybody for the job you have as man ager you can thank me, and you know it.’" Frisch Stands Firm. REGARDLESS of whom he has to thank for his job, Frisch showed his authority in no uncertain terms in a statement he issued after the club house talk. Asserting he will fine the pitcher $5,000 and suspend him if the "dis play of temper” is repeated, he said Dean "made slurring remarks about the team, describing it as a lousy ball club. Naturally the fellows who have been hustling their heads off resented this and they challenegd him.’’ Major Leaders By the Associated Press. (Including yesterday's games! American League. Batting—Johnson Athletics. .410; Foxx, Athletics. .362. Runs—-Johnson. Athletics, 38; Bo nura. White Sox. 32 Runs batted *n— Greenberg. Tigers, 44: Johnson. Athletics. 39. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, 64: Gehr inger. Tigers, 58. Doubles—Vosmik, Indians, 13 Wer ber. Red Sox, 12 Triples—Cronin, Red Sox, 6: Vos mik, Indians, and Stone. Senators. 5. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 12; Greenberg, Tigers, 11. Stolen bases—Aimada. Red Sox, 10; Werber, Red Sox. 8. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 8-0; Tamulis, Yankees, 5-0. National. Batting—Vaughan. Pirates, .399; Martin, Cardinals, .380. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 41: Martin. Cardinals. 37. Runs batted in—Medwick. Car dinals, 39: Vaughan. Pirates, 36. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 65; L. Waner. Pirates, 64. Doubles—Medwick. Cardinals, 16; Martin, Cardinals, 13. Triples—Goodman, Reds, and L. Waner. Pirates, 6. Home runs—Ott, Giants. 9: John Moore, Phillies; Vaughan, Pirates, and Joe Moore, Giants, 8. Stolen bases—Myers, Reds and Bordagaray, Dodgers, 6. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 6-1; Castleman, Giants, and Walker. Car dinals, 5-1. WILL REWARD ATHLETES Woodward School to Give Letters to 34 Tonight. Athletic awards will be presented to 24 athletes at the annual sports presentation program at Woodward School tonight In the school audi torium. The following will receive letters: Official Score BOSTON. AB. R. H. O. A. E Almada. cf. 5 o 1 3 44 O Werber. 3b.3 o o l 2 o Johnson. If.... ft 0 1 3 0 4i Cronin, as.3 1 1 4 2 o Reynolds rf. 4 1 1 1 o o R Ferrell c. 4 0 1 1 1 n Melillo. 2b.4 O 2 ft ft n Dahlgren. lb. 3 1 2 9 O 44 W. Ferrell, 3 O O O 2 O Total! .34 3 9 27 12 ~0 WASHINGTON. AB. R H. O. A. E Myer. 2b. ft o 1 2 2 Manush. If. 3 41 1 3 44 4i Stone, rf 4 1 2 o l i Travis. 3b. 4 (1 2 O 2 0 Kuhel. lb. 3 O 44 1 4 44 44 Powell. Cf. 4 41 44 44 44 44 Bolton, c 3 1 1 3 1 O Bluege. ss... 4 44 1 ft 44 Hadley p. 2 0 1 44 4 4> •Schulte 1 O 0 4 4 0 44 Totals 3 2 9 27 16 1 j •Batted for Hadley in ninth. Boston OOO 4H2 OOO—3 Washington OOO 1041 001—2 Runs batted in—Travis. Almada. Melil lo. Schulte Two-base hits—Manush. Stone. Johnson. Hadley Three-base hit—Bolton. Stolen bases—Almada (2). Werber. Sacri fice—Hadley. Double plays—Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Melillo to Cronin to Dahleren. Left on bases—Boston. 9: Washington x. First base on balls—Off W. Ferrell. 3; ofT Hadley, ft. 8truck out— Bv Hadley 3. Umpires -Messrs McGowan, Summers and Quinn. Time—1:57. m CAMPBELL 10 TRY SAL1LAKE COURSE Picks July to Attempt to Break His Own World Speed Record. By the Associated Press. LONDON. June 5 Sir Malcolm Campbell. British sportsman, will attempt to better hi? own world automobile speed record at Salt Lake City in July, he an nounced today. Speaking before an advertising club luncheon gathering, Campbell said he would leave for Utah in July for a new record attempt that month. He lifted the record to 276.816 miles per hour at Daytona Beach March 7. "It's impossible to rely in the future on thp beach if you wish to do any thing in the region of 300 miles an hour,” the sportsman said. “You must have 100 per cent perfect conditions for high speed. We now are carry ing out further tests for our attempt in July.” D. C. NETMEN MAY FACE Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 5 —Gilbert Hunt and Barney Welsh, ranking Dis trict of Columbia tennis players, were to meet on the courts for the first time today providing both piayers come through their third-round matches. Both were favorites to win their early matches in the Maryland State championships on the Balti more Country Club courts. Tom Mangan, veteran Columbia Country Club netman. and Don Gar ber. experienced public parks player, advanced to the second round oy vic tories yesterday. All favorites rame through the early matches without trouble. JUST THREEIffl STICK ACES SHINE 17 of 20 “Take Nose Dive,” Only Vosmik, Foxx and Vaughan Staying Up. i BY PAUL MICKELSOV. Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, June 5 —If it keeps up, 1935 will be known in major league base ball as the massacre year of big-shot batting averages. How come and why, not even the victims themselves can say. The gen eral slump of the batting stars is one of the game's greatest mysteries. A check-up today showed that out of the 20 batting leaders of the 1934 season, 10 in each of the major cir cuits, only 7 were batting above the .300 mark as the season entered the eighth week of play. So great was the general decline in their batting aver ages that, as a group, they were bat ting 1,009 points less than they were at the conclusion of last year’s cam paign. In the American League they were shy 44 6 points per man; in the i National League the decline aver S aged 56.3. Trio Betters Figures. /'"VNLY three of last year's leaders to day had batting averages in ex cess of last year’s marks. They were Joe Vosmik of Cleveland, who is bat ting .348 today, as compared with his final mark of .341 last year; Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics, a .334 batter last year and a .362 batter today, and Arkie Vaughan of Pittsburgh, who is batting .399 today, or 66 points higher than his 1934 mark. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees won the American League batting cham pionship last year with a rousing average of .363. But today’ his av erage stood at .275. Paul Waner, National League batting champion last year at .362. was batting .304. A1 Simmons of the White Sox was another noted victim batting only .262 with a third place team today, as compared with a finishing mark of .344 with a last-place club in '34. And so it went down the line of the batting greats, with Samson Pool of the Cincinnati Reds the greatest sufferer of them all. Pool batted .327 for the Reds last year. Today his average was .176. The average of Pinky Higgins of the Athletics was off from .330 to .211. Some Other Comparisons. /"YTHER comparisons, showing the final 1934 average and the pres ent marks, respectively: Heinie Manush. Washington, .349 to .288; Hank Greenberg, Detroit. .339 to .284: Hal Trosky, Cleveland. .330, to .236; Kiki Cuyler, Chicago Cubs. .338 to .264; Rip Collins. St. Louis Cardinals, .333 to .279: Sam Leslie, Brooklyn, .332 to .235: Joe Moore. Giants, .331 to .268: Ethan Allen. Philadelphia Nationals. .330 to ,288. Mel Ott, Giants. .326 to .312. AGA KHAN’S HORSE 2 LENGTHS AHEAD Robin Goodfellow, 50-1, Is Second—King and Queen in Vast Throng. Bv the Associated Press. EPSOM DOWNS. England. June 5.—Bahram, the favorite for the Aga Khan's stable, today won the 156th running of the Derby. Robin Goodfellow was second and Field Trial third in the field of 16. One of the strongest favorites in recent years, Bahram went to the post the choice at 5 to 4 as the King and Queen and a half million of their subjects viewed the race. Robin Good fellow, a 50-to-l shot, was two lengths back, with Field Trial another half length to the rear. Robin Goodfellow carried the silks of Sir Abe Bailey, while Field Trial ran in the colors of Lord Astor, who scratched his other horse, Plymouth Sound, early in the day. The latter was well playec at 7 to 1. The Aga Khan's Theft was fourth, while his other entry, Hairan, finished far back. U. S.-Owned Horse Trails. T ORD DERBY’S Fairhaven was the fifth across the line, followed by Sea Bequest from C. W. Gordon's stable. Mrs. Corlette Clornpy’s Assig nation. the only American-owned horse in the race, was far back. The victory was the second Derby triumph for the Indian potentate, his Blenheim having won the classic in 1930. In winning Bahram chalked up his sixth straight victory since he started racing as a 2-year-old. He also be came the eighth horse to win two of the three classics—having previously won the Two Thousand Guineas at Newmarket. Ridden by Freddy Fox, the son of Blandford easily upheld the confi dence of the public, which at one time made him the odds-on choice. The surprise of the race, however, was Robin Goodfellow. Prior to the Derby his best performance had been a second in the Greenham Plate at Newbury two months ago. when he was beaten by Theft. Robin Good fellow's rider. Tommy Weston, was up on Sansovino when the latter won the 1924 renewal. LITTLES TO JOIN SON Leave to Watch Lawson Play for British Open Title. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5 UP.— Col. and Mrs. William Lawson Little were on their way today to England to see their son. Lawson Little, jr, two-time British amateur golf cham pion. play in the British open tour nament. Unable to stand the strain any longer of following their son's prog ress by news reports and cables, the proud parents left here last night. They plan to sail from New York June 14. In addition to white dress styles, we stock complete assortments of active golf and tennis shoes. Also sandals for beach, locker room or street wear. Wm. Hahn Co. FL0RSHE1M Genuine Buckskin Shoes f their Looks All Summer Lon?! Summer Sox in cool patterns and cool weaves. White or light colors. 35c to $1.00 Genuine White Buo.tskin’s an expensive leather and only the top grades will take the punishment that Summer Shoes receive. That’s why well-dressed men choose Florsheim Shoes they know they’ll look as well on Labor Day as when they first were new. Try a pair you’ll see why Florsheim Quality is the soundest shoe economy. i

Page 15

Putting Is Key to Open Crown Rivals Pick Each Other to Apply Pressure OAKMONT GENS FAST AND TRW Majority of Leading Pros Are on a Level in All Other Respects. _! RT VV. R. MrCALH'M. i short putt, public cncmv No. 1 and 2 and 3 of the golfing world,: again is to deride the national open coif championship, which starts over Oakmont s bunker-sprinkled acres to morrow, with 162 contestants finishing iip their practice today for the three dav test for Olin Dutra’s crown. TJp here where the mist and smoke barely lifts from the Oakmont hilltops by 10 a m. some fellow is going to blow the championship on a 4-foot putt and some fellow with steadier nerves is going to bang one into the cup and win Hanging around up here on the hilltop, where the ninth green runs into one of the biggest practice greens In the world, are some three-score pro fessionals. all of whom can drive and play the irons as well as any man who ever stroked a golf ball. They ere level from tee to green. Some of them can drive a mite further than the others: some can plant an iron shot closer to the pin. Last Few Felt Toughest. bUT when it comes down to the final analysis this 1935 national open links championship, as every cham pionship that has gone before, is going to be ripcided within 4 feet of the cup If* going to be close, so close that a half inch of level bent grass will deride the winner of the champion ship and the forgotten man of golf— the fellow who finishes second. It's always that way in the national open and particularly will it be true at Oakmont. where a great, field has gathered for the championship. Four days of putting over these tricky and fast greens have convinced Roland MaeKenzie, Congressional pro, that the championship is going to be won with the putter. Oakmont has a 10 bunkers scattered over its hilly stretches, but these furrowed expanses of sand don’t worry the pros anvwhere near as much as the 4-foot putt tinder pressure—particularly the na tional open championship pressure. "You can steer the ball away from 1 he bunkers, and after all you can figure 'hat. the other fellows are get ting in them, too." said Roland But I predict that the fellow who is get ting down all the putts from 4 feet down to the wee ones is going to win this championship. Thesp greens are fast as lightning, as true as a billiard table, but they have little undulations in them that are hard to see. Com bine these with the nerve strain of the rhampionship and you will find that the tournament is going to be won once more on the putting green. They ■will all miss 'em, but the guy that gets down the most will win." Sara/.en in Limelight. 'PRYING to pick a winner from the 1 field gathered here is like trying to rhoose a winner in a bunrh of two ypar-old maiden horses. Most of the clubhouse conversation centers around tbe stocky figure of Gene Sarazen. the great finisher of golf: around Dutra, s really great golfer who hasn't gotten the publicity break he should get, and around Paul Runyan. But Runyan. If you ran believe the clubhouse sharps, Isn't long enough for this course, where they call a hole of 465 yards, uphill, a par 4, and where a liole of 265 yards is a par 3. Sid Brows, the finely-drawn South African who won the Philadelphia P. O. A. championship, is getting a little con sideration. but the two who tied for the title back in 1927 are getting little more i than a glance. Eight years is a long time in golf, and the scoring pace has been stepped up considerably since Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tipd at 301 back in 1927. What score will win? I think you ran bet that any one who breaks 298 Will be the new open champion.

Sports Mirror i 'hr Associated Prr**. Today a year ago—Carl Hubbell and Lou Gehrig top fans' poll on major league all-star teams. Three years ago—Helen Wills Moody won French tennis title for fourth time in five years. Jimmy Foxx hit twenty-first home run against the Senators. Five years ago—Primo Camera knocked out Myer Chrlstner in fourth round in Detroit. M. I. T. entered freshman eight for Poughkeepsie Re- gatta. making record fleet of 23 crews lor 1930 regatta. Fights Last Night the Associated Pres*. PARIS.—Johnny Edwards. 129, France, outpointed Pancho Martinez, 127. Cuba GO). CHICAGO— A1 Diamond, 165. Pat erson. N. J., knocked out Solly Dukelsy, 162, Chicago (1). Patrick Henry, 146, Marion, Ind., stopped Joey Klako, 144. Chicago (3). Joe Cieslak. 156, Mil- waukee. outpointed Cowboy Logan, 158, Dallas (4). Mat Matches By ihe Assoetared Press. ALBANY. N. Y.—Dan O’Mahoney, 21 a Ireland, defeated Glno Garibaldi. 2oa. of St. Louis, straight falls. INDIANAPOLIS.— Roland Kirsh meyer. 228. Oklahoma, defeated Chief Chewshki. 243, Ardmore, Okla., two of three falls. LINCOLN. Nebr.—Steve Savage. 215, Chicago, defeated Fred Peterson. 220. Minneapolis, In 27:30; Farmer Tobin. 250. Bismarck. N. Dak., drew with Dutch Heffner, 220. Dallas, Tex.; Rudy Laditzi, 215. Poughkeepsie. N. Y., won by fall over Mike Reilly, 207, To peka, Kans., in 12:30. AUTO RADIO OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.SJULLiEN.I/zf. 1441 PSt.N.W. MILM&. Joyce Wethered May Shatter Record for Columbia Course The only woman golfer In the world who can play the best male golfers on level terms may set a new woman's record for the Co lumbia Country Club golf course when Joyce Weth ered. the tall, slen der Englishwoman, unlim b e r s her weapons next Sun day afternoon at the Columbia Club. Miss Wethered. who hits the ball as well as the top notch men. accord ing to those who have seen her in action. will be playing a course of standard length and will be asked to hole her ball on e\ ery green, with the prospect that she may shatter tiie long-standing woman's record at Columbia Mrs. Elsie Haynes, former women's Middle Atl antic and District cham pion, set the course record at 77 in competition about four years ago. It was made on a course played from the regular wom en's tees, of about 6.250 yards in length. Women's par at Columbia also is 77. so Miss Wethered will have the double-t* reled goal of shattering women's par and of setting up a new course record. If the course is fairly fast and the weather is good, the course prob Jovff Wei here*. ablv will be stretched out to about 6.500 yards in lengtn mailing it ot real championship caliber and close to the length of the layout over which the na tional open title tourney of 1921 was played. Maybe she can't do it, but if you can believe the enconiums that have been heaped on the head of the 33-year-old Englishwoman for her golf achievements, she may score as low as 73 and thereby sei a mark that prob ably never will be beaten bv a woman Her score of 78 at the Women's Goif and Country Club on Long Island on May 30 was dubbed a golfing lie- by the New York writers. They said that never before had thev seen as fine a round of goif scored so high. It came about because Jovre took a 6 on a par 3 hole and had a flock of missed short putts, caused by the contrast between the fast British greens and the slower American putting surfaces. With the prospect that there may be a couple of thousand folks out to see the glamorous Joyce set a record, they are preparing for a big crowd at Columbia. An exhibition of this nature takes organization and lots of it. Parking space for an unlimited number of automobiles has been pro vided in a lot on the east side of Wisconsin avenue, east of the elub entrance. Onlv those with member badges will be admitted to the club parking area, and both areas will be patrolled by Man-land State and Montgomery County police. With Miss Wethered will come her rival of manv years—the only girl in the United States who has given her a close match. Glenna Collet Vare has met Miss Wethered twice and twice has been ticked, bin both times the Englishwoman knew she had been in a golf match. The flve-times winner of the American women’s championship is a golfing colossus herself, but main interest will be centered around the play of Miss Wethered. who is a professional and is touring the United States under the aegis of Wanamaker'a. Sarazen Is Open Golf Favorite, But Heavy Betting Is on Breus BY JAC K DOYLE. BrcuriwiiT Corom’RRion^r. FW YORK. June V—This Ik m.v final list nf odds on the national open golf tournament, which start* Thursday at the Oaktnont course Pittsburgh. The heaviest betting to date has been nn Sid Brews. Bmith African professional, whose price was forced down by the bettors from 30 to 1 to 10 to 1. Other favorites in the late wagering are MacDonald Smith. Willie Macfarlane. Byron Nelson. John Revolt* and Henry Picard. Oene Sarazen remain* the individual favorite at 6 to 1. The odd*: 1st. 2d 3d. 4th. 5th. fith. Oene Sarazen 8-1 3-1 2-1 Even Olin Dutra 8-1 4-1 3-1 2-1 Even Craig Wood 8-t 4-1 3-1 2-1 Even ...j% Henry Picard 8-1 8-1 3-1 2-1 Even Sid Brews 10-1 5-1 3-1 2-1 Even Paul Runyan 12-1 8*1 8-1 2-1 Even __••• Johnny Revolt* 15-1 8-1 5-1 3-1 --1 Even Willie Macfarlane 15-1 8-1 5-1 3-1 2-1 Even Harry Cooper 15-1 8-1 3-1 3-1 2-1 ^ven MacDonald Smith 15-1 8-1 5-1 3-1 2-1 Even ^GAINST any member of the follow ing group, the odds are 20 to 1 for first place, 12 to 1 for second. 7 to 1 for third. 4 to 1 for fourth. 3 to 1 for fifth, 2 to 1 for sixth and even money for seventh: Ky I.afToon. Leo Diegel, Byron Nel son. Wiffy Cox, Harold McSpaden. Victor Ghexzi. Bobby Cruickshank. Denny Shute, Horton Smith, Ray Magnum. Against any member of the follow ing group, the odds are 30 to 1 for first place. 15 to 1 for second. 9 to 1 for third, 6 to 1 for fourth, 4 to 1 for fifth. 3 to 1 for sixth. 2 to 1 for seventh and even money for eighth: Ralph Guldahl. Tom Creavy. Tommy Armour. A1 Espinosa. Jimmy Hines. Jimmy Thompson, Billie Burke, Mike Turnesa. Walter Hagen, Clarence Clark. Mortie Dutra. For the balance of the field, the odds range from 50 to 1 to 200 to 1 for each player. In the event of tie between two or more players for second, third, fourth place, etc., where there is no play-off to settle the issue, the odds will correspond to the divi sion of prize money among the players. iCopyrisht. 103S by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.' 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR JIM SHAW held Cleveland to four hits as Washington pounded out a 6-1 victory over the Indians yesterday. Walter Johnson was expected to take the mound for the Senators this afternoon to try for Washington's third straight, win. Adams School scored 89 points to win the track meet, between ele mentary schools of the Galllnger division today. Thomas was sec ond with 23 and Welghtman third with 9. W E. Reyburn was 3 up on W. R. Tuckerman after 18 holes In the final match for the District Golf Association championship. The afternoon round was to decide the title. Catholic University was to face Army today at West Point in the last base ball game of the season for the Cardinals. The annual base ball game be tween the Business High School Alumni and the undergraduate team yesterday went 11 innings to a 4-4 deadlock. Nutwell pitched the Columbia* to 8n 8-5 victory over the Gibral tar* In the Rosedale League. Al lowing but four hits. Nutwell was given ragged support by his mates to account for the five runs. PANAMAS LEGHORNS And STRAWS Madt New Again Cleaning and Blocking B* Modern and Setenflfle Fartor* Method* VIENNA HAT CO. 430 nth St. N.W ’ME) SALES “B” TEAM WINNER Best in Annual A. A. A. Athletic Night at Y. M. C. A. Sales Department's “B” team of the American Automobile Association won top honors In the annual A. A. A. athletic tournament at the Central Y. M. C. A. last night. C. B. Bishop, general chairman, awarded to the Salesmen the Ernest N. Smith Trophy. C. W. Fleming represented the Y. M. C. A. in ar ranging for the meet. The A A. A. "B" team amassed a total of 18 points. The Maps Division was second with 8 Vi points. Sales "A” team waa third with 5 Vi points and D. C. Service was third with 4 points. Sales “B” was first in bowling, volley ball and. swimming and second to Maps in indoor base ball. Sales "A” was second in voley ball and swimming and third In bowling. TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPERS CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14.. ST.,N,W.,,‘ DEcjtvi 4220 Gltn Echo FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK 6AM0R& WlMMinG IN MAGNIFICENT Crystal Pool DAILY «:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. ADULTS 40t. KIDDIES 15** 4b Min. I* Gltn Erha or Cabin Jahn Strut Cart j MANY ACE PILOTS Record List of 103 Entries Made for Big Event to Be Staged Sunday. A RECORD list of 103 entries have been received for the Shine regatta to be held Sunday In the Georgetown Channel, which exceeds the number of boats which participated In the President's Cup Regatta last year. Outstanding entries have come from 18 States and the District, with such drivers as Fred Jacoby, Jr.; Sam Crooks, Marshall Eldridge, Ted Rob erta, Gar Wood. Jr.: Chart Johnson. Lew Carlisle, •'Cab'' Walier, Rust Heinz and many others scheduled to compete. President Roosevelt was to receive a special Invitation today from Ed ward C. Baltz, chairman of the Shrine Regatta Committee: John A. Remon, president of the President's Cup Re gatta Association; L. Gordon Leech, chairman of the Shrine Race Com mittee. and Thomas E Lodge, chair man of the Dress Parade Committee, to attend the racps. which probably will draw a record crowd to the banks of the Potomac to see some of the most famous motor boat stars of the Nation vie for honor* Shrine regatta activities will start with a mlnlaturp regatta of special model power boats on the Lincoln Memorial Pool at 8 am. and will continue until more than 200 craft pass the spectators from Halns Point to the Highway Bridge about 6 p.m. Diamond Dust The Fraternal Order of Eagles want a game for Sttnriav at Baggett s field with a strong unlimited team Call Alexandria 510 or write 119 Simmons drive. Alexandria. Va. Keystone Insects want a fray for Saturday or Sunday. Call Davenport at Columbia 6873-W between 7 and 8:30 pm. Hltless Wonders are desirous of ar ranging Sunday games with unlim ited nines having a diamond Call Coach H. Hazen W’llson at District 4610. The Rambler A. C., an unlimited team, wants games. Call Ed King. West 2498. Gichner Iron Works nine want Sat urday games with teams having a field. Call Wisconsin 3390. Results: Investigation W. D C P*oair. O (U. F Oo\ emmem p w. A. 4; Agriculture. .1 (P'Dirt mental» Mount Vernon. 14 Calvary 'Church) Interstate Commerce. Procurement Division 4 'Federal1. Surrender-Account* F: Accounts and Audit Public Debt Center Market 10. Premier Cab 4 'Na tional Capital) Riggs National. IT; National Savings. 1L 'Bankers' Fort Hunt. T; Fort Washington. 3 Serv ;ce pppco 4; Gulf. 3 'Industrial). Gichner Tron Works. 10; Sanitary 'Grocery :t 'Industrial Controller. 14. Civil Service 6 'Federal). I Following arc scheduled league games for Sunday: National Cltr. SECTION A. Chernor Motor va. P:g n Whistle on Fast Ellipse Miller Furniture u M'lfphv A and 10 Store on South Ellipse Rinaldi Coalmen i*. Union Printer*, at Taft Perk Army M'dico* va. Blue Blame Valet Shop at Walter Reed. SECTION R Woodmen of World Elm Camp va. Lewis Ice Cream Co on No. 11. Tidal Basin. David a Drill v*. Warwick*, on No. I. Fairlawn. Siansbury A. C. va. Georgetown A C. on North Ellipse. Capital Tranalt va. District Grocery 9tore. on No 1C Tidal Basin. All games at 3 o’clock. Junior Division. Hilltop Merchants va. Montgomery, on East Ellipse. Wizard Locksmith va. Simpson* Phar macy on No 1 Fairlawn. Autha vs. Washington Flour, on North Ellipse Petworth Nationals va Nation-Wide Grocer* on South Ellipse. All game* at 1 o’clock. Midget Division. Nolan Motor va. Versls on No 4 Petworth Eagles vs. Tskoma Playground on No 1. Washington Boys Club vs. Jack Pry Nats on No. 1 Fairlawn. Troians is. O Donnell s Grill, on No. II. Tidal Basin. All games at 11 o clock. Northern Virginia. RED SECTION. Herndon at Arlington Middlehurg gt Ballaton Falls Church at Manassas WHITE SECTION. Marshall at Aldle. Fairfax Station at Vienna. Millwood at Purcellvllle. Maryland Count*. Silver 8pring Glanta vs. Cabin John, at i Wheaton. Mount Rainier Grays vs. Mount Rainier A. C. on Bladensburg road diamond North Washington va. Horning Jewelers, i on District Line diamond. Washington Clo*n« vs. White Haven, at i Cabin John. All games at 3 o'clock. Department Store. Lansburgh a va. Kant a. at the South Ellipse Palala Royal va. Hecht'a. on East Ellipse. All games at 11 o'clock. Stars Yesterday By th* AMOCta**d Press. We* Ferrell. Red Sox—Kept Sena tors' nine hits well spared. Gabby Hartnett. Cubs—Drove in nix runs with homer, triple and single and scored three times himself. Floyd Young. Pirates—His double cleared the loaded bases in the third and his single scored another in the fifth against Cardinals. Alan Strange and Julius Solters. Browns—Accounted for 7 of team's ll runs. relined I 4 Wheels Complete FORD*4.50 to op CHEVROLET (’30 to ’32) I Other Can Proportionately Low I ■,!l: Brings Odds on Canzoneri Down to 7-5—Latter Due Here on Friday. BY JOHN B. KELLER. WITH Frankie Klick in his workouts battering his way toward even-money class for his clash with the lightweight champion and the pre liminaries for next Monday's Shrine boxing show arranged. Washington needs only the presence of Tony Can zonerl to become a seething fight center. Canzoneri is expected to show up Friday, says Goldie Ahearn, who matched Tony with the Junior light weight titleholder. Broadway Charley Ross, on the business staff of the Canzoneri camp arrived today to make hotel reservations and arrange train ing quarters for the little New Or leans Italian Sammy Goldman. Canzoneri man ager, has long-distanced that his fighter is tipcring off in his training at the Marlboro. N. Y., camp, but that he does not want to bring Tony here just yet because of the heat. Goldman reported that Canzoneri is in splendid physical shape and eager to make an impressive showing in his first ap pearance since defeating Lew Ambers. Kllrk Improving Steadily. 1/ LICK continues to improve steadily in his daily toiling at Sportland gymnasium and also should be in top-notch trim for the battle at Grif fith Stadium Monday. So impressive was the stalwart San Francisco boy in his five rounds against Joe Rivers and Ray Ingram yesterday that Can snneri. who ruled a 9-to-5 favorite when the match was first made, was backed down to 7 to 5 on the books of Washington's commissioners. When he gets into the ring against Can7nneri, the junior llghtweigh' rhampion not only will be battling for victory then, but also for many more lucrative scraps In San Fj-an cisco testerday Mrs. Cecilia Kllck was awarded an interlocutory decree of divorce, and Frankie will need much dough, for the judge decreed that the fighter must make an $1800 cash settlement on the ex-wife and also pony up $75 per month toward the support of two children. Preliminaries Attractive. 'PHE four six-rounders snpplement ing thp K!irk-Can7oneri set-to involve several boxeis who have been main-go fighters here previously. The semi-final spot goes to Phil Furr, slashing Sou‘hwest Washington welter, and Bobby Bruno, a New Yorker, who recently stopped Calvin Reed. Roger Bernard. Flint, Mich., scrap per. who has been seen in action here, will mix with Lou Fox of New York Bernard got a decision over Barney Ross before the latter rose to the welterweight heights. Joe Temes, a feather with a knock out punch, who was so tough as a sparring mate that Klick fired him. is to encounter Julie Kata. The latter is one of Can7onerl s sparring partners. In the opening bout. Lou Raymond. Baltimore veteran, will run into Billy McMahon, a New York welter. GeU Attention Elsewhere. tO ORFAT la the Interest in the Klick-Canronerl go outside of the Capital that New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore boxing writers will at tend to give their newspaper* first hand information of the proceedings. Boxing critics from the West and the South on their way to the world championship bout between Baer and Braddock In New York also have wired for reservations at the ringside here Monday. It will be the greatest gath ering of fight writers ever for the Capital that will watch the two little champions tussle. There Is such a growing demand for tickets for the Shrine show that Pro moter Joe Turner has announced all reaervatlons mast be taken up by 8 o'clock Friday night. Tickets may be bought at Turner's office, the An napolis Hotel, Goldie Ahearn's Men s Shop. Ninth and E streets; Shrine headquarters. 1315 K atreet, and Griffith Stadium. Old Master Aids Canzoneri

Tony has had the benefit of advice from one of the foremost battlers the ring has known in prepping for his 12-round melee against Frankie Klick in the feature of the Shrine boxing show at Griffith Stadium next Monday night. This shot, taken at Marlboro. N. Y., where lightweight, title holder has been doing his training, shows him posing with Jark McAuliffe. retired and undefeated lightweight champion. McAulifie ranks Canzoneri among the greatest fighters of all time, past or present. CALL HANDBALL VICTOR Beats Murray in Straight Sets for Woodward Title. Jack Call won the first annual han1 bail championship tournament of Woodward School by defeating Reggie Murray in the f.nai. 21-19. 22-20, on the Y. M C A. courts. Summaries: Pint Round. Waaner defeated Kohler. £1-1® 0 1 -1: Cull defeated Wallace 21-4 Hurr uhrev (‘efeatcd Worthing. 21-". £l-fl C,it 11 defea-ed Co]e *71 -IT. 21-1* KUne de feated Murray 2I-1.V ,1-: Biankenihn defeated Sirr.r or. '21-id "l-*-. Hoff de. fea'ed Oroff. 21-4 21-12. Shatlb defeated Waiter, £1-3. 21-*. Second Round. Ca’.l defeaed Wagner. *31 -1 w: Humrhrey (Ideated Coif 2 2J-lb Murrae defeated B!*nk*r.*hip 21-1P 21-Q Qrofl defeated Schaub. 2J-10. 21-1£. Third Round. Call defeated Humphrey, Cl-!*, 1S-21. 21- ift Murray defeated Groff, 21-19. 22- 2o. Final. Call defeated Murray. 21-IP. 22-20. PATENT NETMEN SCORE. Patent Office defeated Department of Agriculture, 3-2. in a Departmental Leaptie tennis match yesterday on the Monument courts. Summaries: GoldemPh ard Fowler ‘Patent Oftrei defeatfd Hvrtl and Ste nhonsei t—> r>— s Ornwn end Ritlloda ‘Agriculture! defeated Tomeldon and Border •—3. ft— 3 HofWk«=r and Fleming Asrr; rulture defeated Moncure and Park*', ft 1 Friedman and Cainer P**ent Office) defea’ed Royal anc Cha*e. ft— 1. ft—4 Wood* and Parker 'Parent Office/ defeated Haller and Hukill. ft—.‘I. ft ft. _ 1 “When I’m in a tight spot and have to shoot for the pin, HOL-HI gives me confidence to go for it. When a putt stands between me and a win, HOL-HI gives me courage to stroke firmly for the back of the cup. It will do the same for you.” FLAG-HI, tough brother of HOL-HI, a ball of the same fine con struction, with an extra durable cover built for the player who abuses a ball and yet demands distance. Both balls 75c each—$9.00 per dozen. Sara*ft i* rataina4 art tka Wilsan Fial4 Tasting Staff WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Chicago, New Tom and other prmcipalciliat REVOLTA FAVORITE Gene. Though. Has Sneak ing Idea He Will Capture Title Himself. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Wri’er. PITTSBURGH. June 5 —The old Army game of putting the pressure on the other fellow has taken hold of the pre ferred players In the national open golf tournament, which starts tomor row at Oakmont. It's a trick as old as the foot hills of the Allegheny Mountains, sur rounding the long, nervp-testing lay out. The only thing new about it is that the boys who try to "out psychir" each other are getting bet ter at, it every year. The game works something like this: You walk up to the eight higilly fancied contestants and ask them individually who they think will win the title. Modesty onaes out of each one of them. How the Bovs Work It. T^OR example. Gene Sarazen, winner of the title in 1922 and 1932. likes the chances of Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, and the stocky little cam i paigner looks puzzled and scowls h’.s best scowl when informed that he's picked by no less favored plavers than i big Olin Dutra, the defending cham pion. and Henry Picard of Hershev. Pa one of the hottest of the prp tournament favorites Harry Cooper of Chirago who tied with Tommy Armour, a fellow towns man. with 301 in the 1927 tournev here and then lost to Armour in the plav-ofT. rates Picard as the man »o bpat. while Armour says Dutra is the golfer of the hour. Craig Wood, the belting blond from Deal. N. J. is sounding the drums for Armour, but. on the other hand. Wood him self is the choice of the curly-haired Revolta. The object of all this hocus pocus is to put the strain on the other fellows, when as a matter of fact. Sarazen, Dutra. Picard. Wood, Armour, Revolta. Cooper. Paul Runyan, the P. G. A. champ, and,some others actually think highly of their own chances. Course Suits Gene's Talent. A S FOR that. Sarazen has been play ing in rare form The doughty shntmaker is so rnnfiden' that he pri vately and off the record pre-tie*.* r tnrv for him=elf "providing tr weather remains clear and the *pe»-t of the greens isn't stepped up *nv more.'' LA PALI HA Excellente Size c ICAR 700,000,000 Sr-Mat IO< _- ....mm...liana --ir mininnr.i|-7ri NOW 4 DOUBLE SEALING KEEPS THEM FACTORY FRESH CAPITAL CIGAR ft TOBACCO CO, Washington, D. C, Distributor*

Page 16

I Victory; Not Record’ Is Jack Lovelock's Main Interest in Running Mile Race NO 4-FLAT MARK NEAR, STAR SAYS New Zealander Is in Good Condition for Test on Princeton Track. i BY OREO ROBERTSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, June 5.—The mile some day may be run in four minutes flat, but you can't get Jack Lovelock, the Brit ish Empire's premier runner at that distance, to even suggest that he or any of the present crop of milers ever will turn the trick. Holder of the world record at 4.07.6 until Glenn Cunningham lowered the mark to 4:06.7 last year. Lovelock is here to meet the Burly Kansan, Bill Bonthron, former Princeton ace; Gene Venzkc of Pennsylvania and Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla in the race of the century" at Princeton's Invitation track meet, June 15. The blond, curly headed former Oxford student, a Rhodes scholar from New Zealand now working on his M. D. at London University, is looking forward to the clash with America's foremost milers with even more zest than the day he whipped Bonthron to establish a new worlds record. Enjoys Running Now. I M GETTING a lot more kick out of running now than I did a few years ago.” he said. "Maybe it is because I do not have to work as hard ns I did before I reached the top." For an hour reporters asked him to outline his plan for matching strides with Cunningham and Bon thron, to tell how fast he has been working in trials or whether he thought a new record would be set. But to each he answered, grinning: -mat's too much of a leading Question. I do believe, however, that if one of us sets a new record it, will not stand. Somebody is sure to come slong to lower it." Although the 4 07 6 mile is the only mile he ever has run under 4 12. Lovelock said he believed he was in es good condition as he was two years ago. In this he was joined by BA [R D S^orr> BOGBOM Champion Mica of Meander, owned by Meander Kennels of Locust Dale, Va. This fine specimen well exemplifies the whippet standard. THE whippet, otherwise known as the poor man's rare horse, is another interesting example of mail's efforts at creation. It was first bred in the mill and mining districts of England for cours ing and rabbit hunting. Looks were unimportant to these the Oxford trainer, William G. Thomas. T OVELOCK said he saw no reason "busting himself running 4 10 when he could win by five yards in 4 20." I came over here to win. regard less of time. I have been working myself into rendition gradually this Spring and see no reason why I should not be at my best." The injured knee that threatened trv forre his retirement after setting the world mark completely healed, as far as his running is concerned. "It bothers me occasionally, as does the leg I broke while playing rugby at New Zealond University, but when I get to running I do not even notice either." ^®p AND STIRIMfl Ay PERRY MILLER Anglers did not do writ last week end m Chesapeake Bay and the lower Potomac. There are plenty of fish in the pearbv waters, hardhead, sea trout end blues, but weather conditions have not been favorable. However, some fishing parties reported good cat-ches of hardheads, one of the best being off Sheridan Point in the Pa tuxent River between Benedict and Brooms Island. Capt Harry Woodburn at Solo mons Island says catches down his v. av have been nothing to brag about, although fish were landed by nearly ell parties. W W Wilkinson reports plenty of hickory shad are being caught in the Fti'quehanna below Deer Creek, the fish striking from fi p.m. until sun down Lots of rnrkfish also are 'here Wall eves have just started to bite, he faid. but perch are plentiful. John F Dalton at Bush River. Bel Air. Md reports perch have not b"en I biting for the past few days. "Should Improve soon,” he said. Capt. Oscar Haddway at Tilghman Island says fishing is good, with hard- 1 head biting and a few blues being j caught. A 10-pound rockfish was landed trolling in that vicinity last week. Capt Dewev Webster at Deals Is- land says that fishing is good. Hard heads are beine caught in large num bers. One party landed 1.147. Down around Cape Charles. Va Capt. Bryan Travis reports channel bass, hardhead, kingfish. sea trout biting and blue fishing just starting. 'AT OREGON INLET. N. C, north east winds prevailed for four days last week, according to Capt. Way- j land Baum at Wanchesc. He said he j expects better fishing when weather gets right. We received word from I L W. Atkinson of Washington, who j fished at Oregon Inlet last Saturday and part, of Sunday, that he landed j only 4 flounders and 13 blues. He said anglers have not been ratchine many blues and no channel bass for j a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilliam and their son Billy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards, fished Sun day at Wachapreague. Va. These j anglers landed 30 sea trout, the largest weighing 3\ pounds; several kingfish. three different species of 6harks and many skates. James D. Jarman at Ocean City reports that anglers are arriving by boat, buss, automobile and airplane. One fishing party landed 115 blues and another returned with 82. weigh ing from 4 to 6 pounds. Capt. W. M Stevenson at Bowers Beach. Del., reports "greatest fishing we have ever witnessed. Boats catch ing as high as 12 channel bass. Extra pood fishing for hardhead and sea trout.” ct>HE Potomac arond Washington is I in great shape for the anglers and rockfish. large and small mouth black bass and catfish are furnishing good sport. Joe Fletcher informs us that he landed two rockfish yesterday, each ■weighing 5 pounds, and that his brother Charlie landed one weigh ing 7'2. Last Saturday and Sunday wc fished in the bay off St. Jeromes Creek. Faturdav afternoon we selected South west Middles, but did not get a strike. On our return to shore we anchored on the edge of the channel and caught a number of big hardheads. In our party wrere Dr. Alfred Bou and C A (Larry) Linthicum. Another party, consisting of Bob Pyle and Jim Strong and their two grandsons, also vited St. Jeromes Creek. They fished late Saturday eve ning close to Point-No-Point Light and landed 99 hardhead and 6 sea trout, the largest trout weighing 3 pounds. Sunday morning we joined parties and made another try, but the heavy northeast blow Friday night evidently acattered the fish. Sunday morning only one hardhead was caught. City Postmaster W. M. Mooney went trout fishing last Friday and Satur-1

day with one of his old fishing com panions. Andrew Dumaine. and what a time they had' They selected the Jackson River and cow pasture, locat ed near Monteray. Va and caught their bag limit each day. They land ed brook trout, brown trout and rain bow trout. Mooney said some of the rainbows ranged from 14 to 16 Inches in length. He said the streams were 65 miles from a railroad and that only one ar.gler was encountered on either stream. Their best luck was had fishing in the Jackson Riter using a dry fly. laborer-sportsmen: speed and stamina were very important. Therefore, they used the greyhound for the former and the terrier, of one kind or an other. for the latter. later, when the dog was used purely for raring, and later still when dog shows became im portant, appearance began to count. Then a dash of Italian greyhound was added, rough-coated dogs were not bred from, those that showed their terrier ancestry too clearly were ta booed and the whippet as we know it today was evolved. And the whippet, as we know 1t today, practically is a greyhound in miniature. Although the color is un important. mast show whippets are fawn color. Their heads are narrow, wedge-shaped, with strong though not coarse muzzles. Their ears are carried back in repose or semi-prick nt attention like the collie's. In body it is fully streamlined, a racing ma chine. Its legs, both front and bark, are strong and muscular: its chest deep to provide plenty of lung room and its ribs, while not flat, are not too widely sprung. In addition to its speed and symmetry, the whippet is an attracts e and affectionate pet, and often an efficient watchdog. 'T'HE deadly tirk has started its an nual ravaging in this neighbor hood The first victim of the year was 2-year-old David Lorimer. son of Dr Frank Lorimer of Idyluood. Va. The only sure cure for spotted fever is prevention. The only preventative is to pick the tieks off Children and dogs should be looked over carefully at least once each day. Special at tention should he paid to the heads and ears of both. Infected ticks transmit the infection to their prog eny. In order to develop the disease the tick lias firs! to gorge on the blood of some animal for several hours. This may be blood of the persons or animal that detelop the disease or of some preceding animal. In other words, an infected lick may gorge on a dog and TAX IS BIG BOUT Would Be $180,000 on Purse of $300,000, So Maxes Will Pass It Up. _- I By the Associated Press. LONDON.—Those who know their British Income tax laws are willing to wager almost any given amount that Max Baer and Max Schmeling do not meet lor the heavyweight championship In London this Summer. Even if the British home office grants permission for the match, they don't believe Promoter Walter Rothen burg can make the riffle. Here's why: Rothenburg has guar anteed Baer a little matter of $300,000, in advance and without income tax. The British Income tax on large sums of money earned in a hurry Is 12 shillings on the pound, or approxi mately 60 per cent. Which means that Rothenburg. after he got through digging up Baer's guarantee, would have to find another $180,000 somewhere to satisfy the British authorities. Not to mention Sohmeling's end. Rothenburg might conceivably raise the $300,000. believe Ihe skeptics. They think he might even show a profit if that were his total commit ment, considering that there is much loose money floating around London. But they are sure that last $180,000 would break his bark. then bite a person and give him fhe disease immediately. Or it may be picked off and squashed bv somebody with a rut on his hand, and the picker may become infected that way. Neither dogs nor people ran transmit the disease directly. There are some sorts of insect powders which tend to dis courage ticks. REGISTRATION number one million in the American Kennel Club was assigned to Sheltieland Alice Blue Gown, a blue merle Shetland sheep dog bred and owned bv Catherine E. Coleman of Newport. N. H In handing Miss Coleman the fram ed parchment, Russel H. Johnson, jr.. president of the American Kennel Club, said "This occassion is espec ially pleasurable. It not only marks a great milestone in the history of the pure bred dog in the United States, but it also stresses the grand sport and. earnest endeavor tha' one may find in the breeding and showing of good docs. Your Sheltieland Kennels constitute a typical example of every thinc that is desirable in a sport that I consider the greatest leader to hap piness in the world /'YBEDTENCE tests are scheduled for the Westchester Kennel Club show on June 8 at Mt. Kisco, at the Lenox show on August 17. and at thp Somer set Hills Show at Far Hills, N. J., on September 21, Mrs. Whitehouse Walker of Bedford Hills, N. Y.. is especially interest ed in promoting these tests and will be glad to give information about them to those interested. NEW ZEALAND ZIPPER. —By PAP I THE GREAT /4MLEI& PROM peuj Zealand n I'V/£ (Sot roo^ oppoiIk^ts -ro Q>£aT jaJ V Tfi\s PAO£ J Lo\j£Loeto» KJ WILL MATC-U STfflOES\ Wi1*4 (SlEM^CuMlJlUSiJAW, 6nu SewfacoM a»»c> 6euE viewiCE liJ 1U£ HJVITATiOrt AAlUE AT PpifJCETOKl TvOO V£ACS A60 OV3 TL£ SAME T/eACtCy-H£ eAO the tJ OjOEID's EECOED UHT/U L CCMJKPkls uicu- (S&*J Ail RIVAL COACH AIDS TECH Foxley Gets Ray as Battery Mate to Beat Eastern Faculty. Coach Ed Foxlev, Tech, and Jack Ray, who tutors the Central diamond ers.‘ showed their charges how it should be done yesterday when they teamed as a battery on the Tech fac ulty nine to defeat Charlie Guyon's Eastern faculty team. 11 -R. before 2.000 jeering students at Eastern Stadium. Foxlev fanned 11 and smacked out four solid bingles in five trips to the plate, while Ray garnered two hits in four times at hat Guyon and Artie Boyd led the Eastern attack with a brace of hits apiece. The game marked the ninth annual assault on base ball bv the teachers. Tech AB H O A Eastern. AB H O A Poxley p 4 n Boyd c 4 'Z T O Knight lb 5 4 7 n Kellys* 4 1 Ray.c 4 e* 4 Collins lb 4 1 1 Heinteil.cf 4 n Suber..*:b n Purcell.l! 4 11 11 Guyon.p 4 W ams 4b 4 1 Lockey.cf 4 1 n 0 Key*er.\’b 1 F^ichs.ll ‘1 i» Ralston.rf 4 it 1 n w mare.If n i» Clark ss. 4 l l o ?imon. ;b 4 o I WaiU :t>. 4 0 0 0 Baxter rf. 1 o o o Lloyd.rf. i> O n F^ury.... 1 ii *1 i» Totals :it> 11 'U 6 Totals 30 T 21 u Tec h 1 0 it 3 1 1 n Eastern "1 I 1 2 S It— 8 Homer Standing By the As»ocia:ed Press. Home runs yesterday—Goodman Reds. 1: Hartnett, Cubs, 1, Jensen, Pirates. 1 The leaders—Johnson. Athletics, 12: Greenberg. Tigers. 11; Foxx. Athletics. 10: Ott. Giants. 9: Bonura, White Sox, 9, Dickey, Yankees, 9. INJURED TO BROADCAST. Buck Newsom, confined to bed with a broken kneecap, and Arthur God frey. abed in his Virginia home as a result of injuries received when thrown from a horse, will be presented in a broadcast tonight oyer WJSV bv Arch McDonald. The skit. From Bed to Worse.” will be broadcast from the bedsides from 8 to 8:15 o'clock. KAMM NOW TRIBE SCOUT. CLEVELAND June 5 i Pi—Willie Kamm. erstwhile third baseman for the Cleveland Indians, has accepted the offer of President Alva Bradlev 10 become a scout for the Cleveland In tiiaos. BURKE BIRD HOME FIRST Lends in National Capital Con course Race of 500 Miles. A bird from the H. C. Burke loft won the sixth pigeon race of the Old Bird Series," flown by the National Capital Racing Pigpon Concourse from Cleveland. Tenn an airline distance of 500 miles Following is t he speed flown in vards per minute of the first return to each ioft, the first seven being diploma winners: Burk*. 1 050 4? Con*nhavpr. 1 f«4.T 9.V Turowsk: f«0!* 7 7 Tnrowskr Adam*. H65-'*2 HiIp :;s Hi*. *1277 Mathew?: 7K*52 H:\50n. 7M Pr** lon 7K* 7K Rupn^rf 7*.;n4 Gore>‘ TS'J tf5 Goddard. 7 7 *>4 Tow *r Vi*u Lofts 7H2.2I* Eaton. 7*;<i.7*». Prnninzmn. 75fi.4:t. Costello. 7 4 5 *15 Hunt?. 7.G Moor* and Vennin?. 7*.’!' Salmon-!. 725 11 S’er7*r 7 2:* Budriinc'on Lofr 7 i 7* Matson 7 i: McCoy. 7*»♦; .‘15. Miller- t**i2 ]4 Bud. *i: Eoer.y. 5W»no. T*n lof* no r*port.

RENEWS $25,000 RACE BALTIMORE. June 5 uP. -Thp Pi turity. the $25 000 added stakes for 2-year-olds, will be renewed at Pim lien race track next November 2, after a lapse of two years. POLE VAULT ACES Princeton Meet to Decide Supremacy—Trojan Squad I. C. 4-A Marvel. BY ALAN GOILD. Associated Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, June 5.—The two young men who have explored more athletic stratosphere than any others. Keith Brown of Yale and William Graber of South ern California, will attempt to settle 'heir spectacular, long-standing ri valry in the all-star invitation track meet at Princeton June 15. Both already had welcomed the bid for post-graduate competition in a meet headlined by the Cunnlngham Lovelork-Bonthron-Ven/ke mile rare, and Brown contributed a dramatic "build-up” for it Saturday at Har vard Stadium by Hearing the world pole vault record of 14 feet 5'« inches. The Yale captain's farewell to the college athletic wars not only wiped out Graber's intercollegiate A. A. A A mark of 14 feet inch, made in 1931 at Philadelphia, but also eclipsed by three-quarters of an inch the world record of 14 feet 4!8 inches set by Graber in the 1932 Olympic tryouts at Palo Alto. Brown Ion* Jinxed. DROWN was a freshman at Yale anri failed to qualify for the Olympic team on the day .Graber scaled un precedented heights. Thereafter the lanky Eli star was jinxed. until last Saturday. In his attempts either rn bear his Southern California rival or surpass rns records. In the onlv year they met 1n 'he I C. A A. A. A. outdoor champion ships. 1933. they tied with three others at 13-fi They were deadlocked in th® National A A U meet last year with Wirt Thompson, also of Yale, at 13-10\. Graber was credited this Spring with Hearing I4-55R at Santa Barbara, but it won't be submitted for world record consideration because the take off. officials say. was found to b® two inches higher than the point of measurement. Allowing even for a discrepancy, however, this was a mightv achievement anri indicates Graber also is at. the peak for his forthcoming duel with Brown. May Trv 15-Knot Vault. IT IS conceivable, if condition* arc 1 right, that Brown and Graber may relebratp their get-together by taking a shot at the theoretical limit of 15 fppt Brown helped the Fast carry off bare majority of first places, R out of 15. in the I. C A. A A. A finals, but nothing the "old guard" had to offer otherwise was sufficient to check its rout by Southern California's Tro jans in the 'ba'tle" for team honors. The seventh Trojan victory marked the eleventh straight year that the learn trophy has gone West. AFTER POUNDING RIVETS ALL MORNING ANY riveter will tell yov he needs relaxation L by the time the noon knock-off comes. That’s why Arrow Beer goes with his sandwich just like bacon goes with eggs! Real relaxation comes only from beer that is right. It has to be brewed right—aged right and bottled right. And that’s Arrow Beer. Here’s why: Arrow Beer is produced the long way—Nature’s way—without short cuts. Arrow pays a premium to get the finest hops, the choicest malt and richest yeast the world has to offer. Arrow pays for quality—then brews and ages this quality in. You won’t find Arrow too sweet; nor too bitter. Too sweet beer is caused by unfermented sugar— too bitter by improper brewing of hops. Arrow has a real beer tang brewed in by men who know the old world secrets of beer at its best. As Arrow’s cool amber goodness eases down to the spot where only the best drinks go, a warm glow races up. A change creeps over you. You relax and feel at peace with the world. You get the real relaxation that only comes from beer at its best. So don’t just say beer—say Arrow Beer. Drink Arrow and relax! HOW TO ICE AND SERVE ARROW BEER Bottled beer should be kept at 45 degrees Fahrenheit. Too low or too high a temperature makes beer flat. Chill slowly if possible. Beer chilled too quickly becomes flat. NEVER ADD ICE IN GLASS. Using clean, dry cloth, polish all glasses thoroughly. Greasy or soapy glasses take the life out of beer. For foaming head.pour from center of glass. For no head, bury the neck of the bottle in beer as you pour. i

GLOBE BREWERY, BALTIMORE, M 0

Page 17

Traders and Investors Are Hesitant and Gains Balance Losses. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. June 5.—Irregular price movements on the New York Curb Exchange today reflected the hesitant mood of traders and in vestors. Gains and losses were about even at the close, while a generous scattering of issues came down the home stretch unchanged. Gams of fractions were scored by Aluminum Co. of America. Creole Pe troleum. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, Lake Shore Mines and Pittsburgh Plate Glass. BONDS ON THF. CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. High. Low Close. Abbott's Da:r Os lo3’a Alabam Pw 4'2s 61 S71* 863i bo3, Alabama Pow 5s '46. 101'2 jni 'i Alabama Pow 5s '51 98 9s 98 Alabama Pow 5s '56. DO3, 903, 96 3 Aluminum Co 5s '5*,'. i«>o*8 ionu nw* Aluminum Ltd 5s '4s. ini3* 1 1l* 191 Am Conf 5S '43 H'l'a l"l% PH** Am El Pow 6s 57.. 13'.* 1'.’'a 15' 2 Amer G&E 5s ‘20*2 s.. 1«**-7 l*'-,”, \0‘2'2 Am G Pow 5s '53.. *2!»12 *29 ,29,i Amer P&L tis !2oPi SO’* 79 79‘* Am Roll Mill os '4S. 9K3„ 91 913, Am Seatins 6s '36. t*47» 94*2 94s* Appalch Pow 5s '56.. n»6 lo.v« lo57* Aplch Pw 6s A CO-24., los [OS 10S Asso El Ind 4’-s ’53.. M’s 59’2 M’g Asso GE 4>2S 4S xu *2*2 *2'2 C*2 Asso G&E M25 '49 C.. *22 'I Cl-** Asso G A E .is *50. C33* *23 *2:1 Asso G&E 5s ’68. *237* '23 ’237§ A G&E 5‘aS '38 m cf.. 3.4 13 34 Asso G E 5Ms *26', 153* *2.VV, Asso T&T 5’iS A ’55. 6b 67 •‘’g 677H Asso T 5’-8 C '44 COd. lb's 16*1 IS', Bald Lo 6s '3S ww 3JIM ’.9'2 39’2 Baldn Lo 6s *33 xw. 37’* 3. Bel Tel Can 5s B uo».. 11 o*2 i 1 Bel Tel Can 5s C ’69. 1 !67* 1167fl 116% Brmnsm El 4V->S '68.. S63* S63, 86s* Brmham Gas 5s '59.. M12 M 2 2 Canadian Pr 6s 4’2 1 n03« 109 lor) Can No P 5* A '53. 997g !»97g 99 a Cap Ad 5s A ’5:1 ww. loo 1 loo Carolina P&L. 5s ’56. !)13, or 2 2 Cent An? L&P 5s oo. 1«>7 1 in-.' Cent 111 LishT. 5> 13 i"--, in:’, i..;«* C,n I PS PL 5s B l'5 MM1, I'.) cent in rs 5s c. s**,» mm [_;» j Cent Iil PS 4'.s F MT. KM'j hh'a M*'a Cen Iil PS 4'as H K1 Ml -m Cent Me P 5s *55 D. 1«?, 10.t HU Cent Me 4,2s E '57.. !1.. 7* -s, Cent Pw A Lt 5s '56., 7" n 2 Cent Sta Eire 5s '4b,. 40’* 39 39 Cn St E! 51.s C 54 4113j M.M'j .IM'a Cnt St P&L 5’2s '5:;.. MS M4‘. M4‘a Chi Dis E! 4' '7>i A 1M4 104 1"4 Chi Pneu T 5'as 1'-’... S»Mf, MM3, MM3, Cities Service 5s '59... o1 Cn Srv Gas ,V 2s s«?,* Cl! Srv Gas P Ms '4.1. M.i'j Mo Hn'j Cil Srv Pa 5'jS .VI... t'314 4o3, 4.*3, Cit Srv PL 5'2s in. 4M’, I.-.3, 4c. Cleve E! Iliu 5s mm... 1"M*« 1MM1, Com Edis 5s A '5.1 ill 111 111 Com Ed I'.s C '5H. HIM3, Ion3, H>M3, Com Ed 4 1 D 1 n'** 2 lnM1, HIM*, Com Ed 4'2s E lo-;1. 1M'7>» I MM* Com Eels ,s F 1 1' HIM*, HIM-* Com Ed .Vas G M'7 lie.)*'. HI53-* l'1 o3. Com Sub 5'2s A 4K... MM3, MM', MM3, Corrmv P&L 5s 57... Mt'2 MM3, hi Conn L P 5s D 'ri'7 107 M in:1, 1H7 Conn Riv P 5s A 5 7 1 "51 2 1H.V. 1".2'2 Cn Gas Fit i' .-s H 70. 1"7'2 IH7'2 1"7'2 Con Gas Ut Ms A 4M. 7m MM MU Consm Pow 4'dS 5O Ins'., lci'4 li»*’» Consm Power 5s mm... joM*, i'I'.’;ci i' r71H Cont GAE 5s A '58 r,s\ t.1'« ti17« Crane Co 5s '40 Jo*25u lo-2s« lo-2_« Crucible Steel 5* '4t». 0!»7R i»s7j» 997n Cub Tel 712S A '41 M s:r*8 s:;'* Cudahy Pka 5s 46. 1951* l"4 loo1* Cum C P&L 4 >25 56. mi'* lop* lo! Dallas P L 6s A 49 lol 'a 1"7 2 1" 1 P3 Denver G&E 5s 4!». 0478 o43, 04 Del C Gas 6s A 41... 103 lO!2’2 1«»3 Der C Gas os B '50... 9S78 98’* .O'*1* Det In Bid t>’2S '5*2 5 5 5 Get In Brag ,s ->7 1 L I Dix GG fi,2S A 37 ww. lo.i lo.i lo.i Duke Pow 41 _’S ’87 ]o;38 io:38 i??:3* Elec Po:L As A 7030. 58 5b 55 El Paso NG 812s '38 1»>1 1 2 In] 1« 11 Elmira MA'R 5s ’56... 997« 997» on7* Emp DiH El 5s bZ 904b OUj* Emp O A» R 5!aS 47 77» *»7 ri7 Fa’.rbnks Mor 5s '47... 10*734 lo7'.> 107 Federal Wt 5*2.- ’54 54* 2 5;i'2 541 Firestone C M 5s '48 lo;*l4 103*4 103*4 Tirestone Tire 5s '47.. 104*. lo4:‘* 1043* Honda P A L_ 5s 54. 837* 87'« Gary E A G 7»S 34. 53 75‘* 7 5s Gatineau Power 5s 58 88'2 88 88 Geii Pub Util 0*2s A '58 88'4 87 34 *'.s!g 0»n Refr o.s :is» ww 158 158 158 Gen Refr 8s *38 xw in; 1; *2 Georgia Power 5s »*7 OS7* 95 95"* Georgia PAL 5s 7 5 7 i3, 713, Gillette Safe Pfl7 5s to 1 #*4 1 Ini'. 1«»4 1 Glen Alder C '85 7 34 »;'4 >7’2 Goeb B 0*2s A '35 ww 7 8 7 8 78 Grand Tr W 4s ’50. 9o 9i» 90 Grand Trunk n’ar '38 ln;;'2 in;;', lu.;:2 Gt W Pow Cal 5s 4*i..t ins', jns'4 ins', Ouardn I 5s 48 a 35 .34 34% Gull St Ut 5s A .58.. Jo.7»* 103'* lo.Ug Hood Rubber 5'2s '38.. 97*2 97*2 9 7*2 Hood Rubber 7s '38 98'4 98', 9814 Houst Gulf Gas 8.S A '43 I01s* 101 2 1" i *2 Houst G G 8*25 '43 ww 95* 4 9 43* 95*4 Houst LAP 5s A '53 108 108 1 n8 Houst LAP 412s E *81 lo5sa ]o55» IOos« Hygrade Fd 6* A ’49.. 5534 55 55*4 Idaho Power 5s '47. loS 108 108 Illns Cent R R 8s '37 8*8'2 85 86*2 Illns Pow L 8s A '53 931 s 931* 93"a Illns P A L 5‘2s B '54 8!* 88 *4 89 Illns PAL 5s C 56. 85 7s 85 85'2 Illns P A; L 5VaS 57... 7 5 74*2 74*2 Ind M El 5s 55.... Jn.'i5, 105’* 1ii5’h Ind Elec 6s A ’47. 8l2 8o*2 8ii>2 Ind El 5s C ’51. 77 7 7 77 Ind Gas 5s A 57 997* 97 !2 9S34 Indiana Ser 5s 50 51 5o-*g 51 Indiana Ser 5s A 8.3 51 51 51 Indno P A L 5s A 5 7 I04 lot ]n-|*8 In’ Pw Sc 8'j5 55 c. 7 8.1, 7 8. 78 4 Internatl Salt 5s ‘5! lnr,’, Inti'* lno.'-* Intern Sc Am 5s 4 7.. 7:» 7 7’2 79 Inf IAS 51 is A 48 9'*1* 9"», its3, Intersta Pow 5s 5 7.... :u« 7 4? 4 7 414 Intersta Pow 8,« 57.... 51% 54’2 54% Infer P S 5s D 58 ;n 89% 70 Inters? P S i1 :s '.V* P n1' »;.37* Inves Co 5s A 4 7 xw. 97’.' 97% 97', 1 Iowa-N L P if 57 A mi1, Ion5, joj', lowa-Nb L r is B 01 I'll', lop, 1(H Inwa Ph Svc 5s 57. 97 9«13t Jacksonvl' Gs 5s 47 53 57'4 53 Jers C P 4 L4';s C HI 10)lop, mi Jers Cn P L is B 17 lo::1, mis 10:11, Kns G A E Hs A '-’1122 ins', ms3, ink’, Kang Pow ns A ‘41... !»412 94 9. Kans P fi. L 5s B .57 loii mo loo Ken Util 1st is '09... ki 82 82 Kentuck D is H 'HI... 843, 84 k43« Kan Util H',s D '4k... 973, 97', 9734 Koopr G C 5'jS '50 lo+'j l"4', mo, Kresga is '45 cf dp lo.'l mil ion Laclede Gas 5',s Hi., Til 713, lit Lehigh P S Hs 202H. 105'. 1051, m.V( Libby McN L is '47. I'll1, 109 loll La P L is '57.. 97', 97', 97', Lou K G E Hs A .'17. Jill3, lop, ]nl3, McCord Rad Hs '4.'t 7k 7k Is Manitoba Pw 5',s 51. 54 3. in’, 5.1’, Mass Gas 5s '55. t.o1, 9o 90 Mass Gas 5'as '4H 95>, 951, 951. Metro Ed 4s '71 E lop, loot, lop, M«S*“ W ,S* F loHi, 10H', 1019 Mid W U is .12 cod. 9 k3, o Mid W U is '.'111 COd. 9 K7, 9 Mid W U is '114 cod. 9 k3, 9 Milw GAT 41 as 'H7. mi', 107', 101 Minn G A Lt 4'2s '50. 104', 1041, i'll', Minn P Lt1!) Ik. 913, ms. on3. Minn P A L is '55. its 9k 9k Miss Power is '55... k4'2 SIS 84*, Mlts Pw A- Lt is '57 k'i Si so Missou P L 5'2S A 55. 109 lofi 100 Mo Ph Sv 5s A '47. 51 50 51 Mon W P 5'?s B *51, 99*2 99 99J2 Narragansett is A '57. 105 105 ini Nat P L 6s A '10'16 91!, 91991, Nat PAL is B 20.90 SI S! SI Nat P S is ’7k cod7. M. 7'2 13, Neb Pow Hs A 2022.. Ill 111 lit Neisner Bros Hs '4»... 9k3, 9k3, 9s3, Nevada Calif is '5H. ?73, 773, 77a, New Eng G&E is '47.. ho3, ho'2 ho3. New Eng G&E is '4k.. HI H03, ho3. New Eng G&E is '50. Ho3, HO', no3. New Eng Pow is '4k... tin3, H23, H93a New Eng P 5*',s '54... 693, i;;*, os3, N Orleans 4',s '95... H4'a HI*', HI New Orl Hs A '49 42 41' 4 1', 2 Y P L 4*,s 'H7. 10444 1041, 1045» N Y St EG 4 ,s 'SO. I003, 100*4 100*4 NY W Lt 4s 2004. 1041, 104', 104>5 Niag F P is A '59-1 Ok*2 10k12 lOS’i Nt«« F P 8s *oO AA. 107^ 1075* 1,2 N Con U 54s A ’48... .31% 31 31% Nor Ind GAE 8, ’57. Kin1? ln.V2 H15* Nor Ind PS 3s C ’88. P8V* fiH1* Nor Ind PS 5* D ’«f>. 9834 !»8 9S34 No In PS 4’2A E 'TO.. 93• 4 93 93*4 N Ohio PAL 5*2* '51 108>* 106«« 1o8>8 N«r St*t P 4*2S ’81... in.7’4 103 1 o.3 .®t8t P ’48... 101% 10P4 101% Northw El 6s '35 97 91 9° Norw PS 53 A ’57... 91 >2 91 >2 91’2 Ofiden G 5s ’45.ion 100 100 Ohio Edison ns '00. 106% 106 106 Ohio Pow. 5« B i iuii, imi>. lim', Ohio Po 4*25 D ’50. Illo 1114*4 1M5 Ohio P S Os C ‘53. lull 103 100 Ohio P S 5s D '54.... 105 105 105 Okla G A E 5s '50. 104', 104% 104% Olcla G E Os A '40. 101 loi 101 Ok 1 a P W os A 48. 07*2 00*, 67*% Psc G A E Os B 'll.. 118% 11*;% lls% P»C G A E ns D 55. 107% 107 107%. P»c GAE 4%s '57 E. 107 107 107 Pac Pw A L 56 '55... 75% 74% 75% I Pa Wes Oil 0%s '43... ]03 103 103 Pa C PAL 4%; ’77... 08% 07% 08 Penn Elec 4s '71 F 04% 04% 04% Pen O E 5%s B '50... 00 00 00 Pen O E Os '50. 04% 04% 04% Pa O PAL 5125 '54... 105% 105% 105% Penn Power 5s 511. 100% lon% 100% Penn P S 5s D '54 101% 101 loi Pen WAP 4%s B '68.. 100% 100% 100% Peop G L 4s B '81... 84% 83% 84% Peop GLAC 6s '57_101 100% 100% Peop LAP 5s '70... 3% 3% 3% I Phila Elec 5s '««.111’% 111% 111% 1 Pled N R 5s A '54. 00 08% 08% 1 Pitts Steel 6s '48. 05% 95% 05% Portland G C 5s '40. 77% 77 77 Po Co N Y 5%s 47 00% 00% 06% Pow Sec Corp fls '40. 80% SO',4 80% Puh Scr 5%s A '40.. 04% 04% 04’a P S N H 4%s B '57. 105% 105% 105% Pub Sec N J Hs ctf 131 130 131 P S N 111 5s '56. 104% 104 104 P S V 111 4 %s E 'SO. OS’, OS*. 08*4 i ,P S N 111 412S F '8 1 ... 110* 70 69 70 Allied Mills Inc.. 20 18 1714 17H Alum’n Co of Am. 750* 56'i 64'a 56'4 Aluminum Ltd... 1 27 27 27 Alum’n Ltd cu pf. I 6514 65'4 6514 Am Book Co (4).. 10* 68>,a 68la 68'a Am City Power Lt Ca3» A .350* 42 40 40'v Am CitiesP&L(B) 24 3 2»i 3 Am Cynam 40c B. 18 194* 18'** 1914 Am Founders 1st pf (B)... 25* 21 21 21 ArnGas* E 1.40. 51 28V4 27 27>a Am O E pf (61. .225*1051, 104 105 Am Hard Rubber. oOs 101. 10'* 10V* Ain Laundryl40c) 150* 147* 147* 147* Am Lt Tr 1.20.. 24 10', 10'% 10'a Am Maracaibo... 6 4, hi hi Am Superpower.. 29 1** 1V4 Am Sup'pwr pf.. .800* 15'j 15 15 Am Sup’pw 1st pf 3 68', 58 581, Arcturus Radio T 2 '-a Va Ark Nat Gas A. 2 l'« 1'* 1*« Armstr Corki50c) 3 19:s 19'a 19',s Art Metal W(40c> 3 5 4*« 5 AssoG&EiAl.. 1 ft ft ft Asso Gas El pf. 1 ‘-11" 2'v 2*c 25* 4ft 4ft 4ft Bel la nca Atrera f t 1 34 3)4 34 Bell Tel of Can. 8 324 314 31*. Cleveland Tractor 3 15 14 15 i Colon Oil. 6 14 4 4 Columbia Gas Elec cv pf (5)325* 614 60 60 Community Water Service 5 4 4 4 Columb O&G vtc. 4 4 4 *4 Com with tlfl i 4 14 74% 74 74 Com wlth&So war 10 ft r« rii Community P Lf ist pf.ion* ip. ip. in, Como Alines. It) 34 34 24 Compo Shoe Mach s ic.(50c). 1 17% 17% 17% Cuns Aircraft.... 2 7% 7% 7% Cons Copper. 164 44 34 4 Cons Gas of Balto (3 60).. 1ft 75*. 744 754 Cons Koval (2"c). 1 14 14 14 Cont G*E pr pf 7. 75s 62 62 62 Cooper Bessemer. 1 4% 4% 4 Cooper Bess pf A. 7 24% 2o 24% Cord Cor p fi 2% 2% 2% j Corroon Reyn.. h 2% 2% 2H Corroon R pf A. 4 32 314 32 Crane Co.. 950* 134 124 134 Creole Petroleum. 44 174 17 174 Croft Brewing... 5 ft ft Cusi-Alexicana M. 2(1 2 2 2 Darby Petr tolic). 3 64 H 64 Distillers C-Seagr 7 15-4 154 15*. Doehler Die Cast. 4 154 144 154 Dow Chemical 7 98 967. 98 Dubelier Condens. 1111 Eagle Pilcher Lid 2 ft*, ft 4 ft5, loastn G&ft Asho S :i 54 Eastn U&ft" A lit 6 125s 484 474 48' East'll States Fw. ft Eas.'n States Power tA).. 200s 9 8', 84 Easi n Slates rower (H)... 50s S', S'., S', Elec Bomi&Share 223 84 84 84 i Elec Bd&Sh of tft) 8 524 514 524 I Elec Bd&Sh of (6) 19 o9', 574 59 Elec P Asso t3£c) 8 4', 34 34 Elec P As A (32c>. 15 4s 34 34 Elec Pw Lt out war. 1 4 4 Elec Sharehold g. 24 3s 3 34 Elec Share pf ww 300s 70 67 67 Emp Uis Elec pf.. 50s 32 32 32 Equity Corp. ;j 14 14 j Eureka Pipe L 14) 5os 34 34 34 European Elec Ltd (AllfiOc) 19 9 9 Ex-Celi-O A&'i ool 1 -,4 -.4 74 Fairchild Avtat'n. 10 84 84 rt, ft'a.iardn Sue a 1 4 .125* 9.7 944 944 Falslaff Brewery. 1 4 4 4 ft erro Enamel kite. 3 la 171, 174 ft'idelio Brewery.. 4 1.. ft tsK Kubber ft 7 4 7 7Vj Flak Hub pf (6).. lOo* 75 75 75 j ft'linikote t A ,1 a 204 20 >04 ft'la 1’wan pf. 200i 32 314 32 Ford Mot Can Ifl’il*. 2 25Vi 254 251, Ford Motor Ltd Ltd tpi7.7c) 4 8% 8l-j gu Froedtert Gr M conv pf (1.20) SOs U\ 14% 14% Pug S P A L 5s C ’50. 74 74 0g S P A L 4‘as ’50 D 60 6o’n 6!' R.n°r-C k’S JA- ''"i*" 1,H 103*, 103*, Rep G rts A 4o cod ,y» 5(H« v’ Koch Cn P 5s A ’5a.. 4i 40u 4j' |f‘e H I'aS 70. 107 107 107 ot L G C t»S 4i5. S T'.2 m San An P S 5s B 58. 101 1, 101 101 Scripps 5'ai '43.101*. 101*, 101*. Seattle Lt os 49 41', 41', 41', larVXi ,lnS X? ■■»»•.-i*- 105*. 1054. 105*1 Sh fit p 4 vs A 9 i'14 v. PT1* Sh W A' P 112S B '68. H7‘i 06’, 06’, Shaw W A P 5s C "JO. 102'/, 102 102 Sheff stl 5'as 18 106 106 106 SL P A- L 6s A 2025. 03 9244 9"*, Snn Calif Ed .is 39... 105', 105"i lo.V, Sou Calif Ed 5s '51... 107,', 1054, 105', Sou Calif Ed 5s '52.. 107 >a 107'a 107V, Sou Calif Ed 5s '54.. 1 "7'% 107', 107', 5o Carolina 5s '57. 03', 02'. 02La Sou In G E ,s '57.. 1"7 1 2 1 "7'2 1074, Sou Inti Ry 4s '51_ 52 51 52 South N G Ks '14... 92’a 921, 92'i Snow G A- E .is A '5 7. 102*, 102*, 12 Tenn El Pow 5s '56 03', 93 93 Texas Elect 5s 60 98*, 97*/» 97 *i Tex P L 5s A '37. 106 105'X 1051. i Tex PA L 5s '50 101*, 101*, 1013, I Therm 6s '37 stpd 804, 80 80'a i Tide W Pw 5s A 79 93 92*, 92*, Toledo Ed 5s '62 107", 1"7 107', Twin C R 5'as A '52. 554, 55 554, Ulen Co 6s 44 st 50 50 so j Unit LAP 6s '75 46 45 45*, Unit L P H42s '74 4 7'3 4 7*, 47 I Un L A- R 51 as '52.. 634, 61*, 63 Un L A Ry 6s A *52. 07’2 07 97', i Un L A R 6s A '73. 454, 45 45 U S Rub 612S '36. 1024a lO'l’.i 102‘/2 U S Rub 6las '38 lot loi 101 Utah P fc L 4'aS '44 86 86 86 Utah P L 6s A 2022. 76*, 75'i 76*, I Va Pub Serv 6, '46. 81', 01", 014, Va Pb S 5'as A '46. 93*, 93*, 93*, Va P Serv 5s B 'SO 88', 88', 884, wash W P 5s '60 105*/, 105% 105*, West New De 6s '44 40 V, 39*4 40 West Penn 5s 2030. 904, 90 90 West Pa Trae 5s '60. 100 99 9944 Wes Tex U 5s A '57. 75 74*4 75 W U G E 542s A '55. 104*, 1044, 104% Wheelin Elec 5s '41 106*4 10644 10044 Wis Min L P 5s '44 104 104 104 Wise P A L os E '58. 96*, 9644 96*4 Wise P A L 5s F '58. 96*. 964, 904, Wis P Ser A 6s ’53 105 10444 105 York Rwy 5s '37_102 V, 102 V« 102 V« FOREIGN BONDS. Baden Con M 7s '51. 25 25 25 Buen A P 7s '52. 6244 6244 6244 Cen B Ger 6s A '52. 37 37 37 Cen Bk Co 6s B '51 4044 4044 4044 Cm Pv B 5'48 '37... 40 40 40 Danish Con 5'is '55... 93V, 9344 9344 Danzig Por O'>s '52... 65*, 65 65 Eu E Cp 644s '65 xw. 94 94 94 Europ Mtg 7s C '07t... 40’, 40’, 40’, Hambuig El 7s '35... 314, 314, 314, Medf'lin Co' 7e .v "1 1" Pin de Jap O' .s '59 38 38 38 Rus 6'as ctl NC 19... 1% 1% 1% Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate Add 00. High. Low Close Garlock Pkg (1). 2 27 26% 26% Gen Alloys-... 2 1V4 1V» lVi Gen El Ltd rcta (k30%C). 4 13% 13% 13% Georgia Pw pf (5) 50s 63 62 63 Georgia Pw pf (6) 25a 76 76 76 Gilbert (AC)- 13 3 3 Glen AldenC (tl) 18 16 15% 15% Globe Und (koOc). 19 9 9 Goldfield Consol.. 11 Gold Seal Elec.... 1 N Grand Kapids Varnisb i£0c) 2 7% 7% 7*4 Great Atl Pac Tea 1st of (7) 10sl27 127 127 Great Atl Pac Tea n-v (+6)110. 128 126% 126% Greenfield T&Pie. 1 4% 4% 4% Greyhound (Del). 15 45% 44 44 Gulf OH of Pa.... 8 70% 69 69% Hecla Mining.... 1 10% 10+4 10% Helena Rubenst’n 1 1% 1% 1% Hevden Cheml 11 1 50 50 50 Hollinger G(t65c) 1 15 15 15 Hudson Hay MOcS. 4 15% 15% 15% Humble 011 42 22 21% 21% Imp Tob Grt Br Ire 1 34 34 34 Indianapolis P&L cum pf (6*/j) 100* 64% 84% 84% Insurance Co of North Am l2> 2 63 621* 62% Inti Hvdro Elec Svstem t v pf 275* 6% 6% 6% Int'l Petm (tl%). 21 37V 37 3, Inti L'til (A). 6 iv IV lv Irvine A Ch alOc. 3 10% 10% 10% Ital Superpwrt A I 3 1 1 1 Jersey Cent Pwr Light pf (61 10s 62 62 6 Jones Laugh Stl 80* 22 21% 22 Kerr Lake (alOc). 3 Kirby Pet (aloe). I 2V 2% 2% Klein (DE) Tl). 4 21% 21 21 KreugeriGiBretv. 5 10 10 10 Lake Shore M(t2) 14 54 53'. 53% Lehiel) i&NiaOci 3 6% 6% 6% Lerner Strs pf 6 50*1011 lOo 100 Libby McNeill&L. 1 6V 6 V 6V Lone Star G a 15c. 6 5% 5% Long Island Light ot A 171 70* 67 66% 67 Long Island Light pf 16 B.. 100s 59% 58% 59% Loudon Pkg t 1 25* 24% 24% 24% Louisiana I.A-Lx 37 8V 8% 8V Lynch Corp 12. 1 38 38 08 McCord Rad 1B1 1 41* 4'* McVVil Hredget*2 400* 36% 35% 35% Mavis Bot t A Hrl. 1 fh 4 A Marvl'd Casualty. 1 IV 1% 1% Mead John (+3>.. 1 57% 57% 57% Mem Nat G a loci. 3 3 2% 2% Mesabi Iron 4 Michigan Sugar.. 2 1% 1% 1% Mich Sug pf 3 o% 5% Motiank Hudson .*t pf 7ns bit'* 62% 63% Pet Mills pf i 7)... 10sll5 115 115 Phila Co l80c) 1 7 7% 7% Pioneer Gold Mines Ltd (SUc)_ 1ft 10% 10 10% Pltnev BoP t20c) 18 6 5", 5% Pitts Plate Gl(t2) 7 62% 61% 62% Porrero Sugar.... 1 llii 1% 1% Premier Gold tl2c 2 1% P% 1% Pub Svc Ind pr pf 10s 17% 17% 17% Puget Sound P L $5 pf.. 325s 27 26% 27 Puget Sound P& L Jb pf. 100a 14 14 14 Pure Oil pf 40* 53% 52% 53% Pyrene Mfg Co. 1 4% 4% 4% Ra y Lt Secur.. 50s 11% 11% 31% Reynolds In v 3 X X X Kichti^ld Oil Cal pf try... 2 tit lit til ID an Consol. 3 1% 1% 1% St Anthony Gold. 2 st Kegia Paper... la 1% IS 1% St Regis Paper pf 230s 28% 27 27 Salt Creek P (80c> 17 7 7 Savoy Oil. 5 Secur Corp Gen... 3 1% 1% Segal Lock H.. 1 Selected Indus...- 3 1 1 Selected Indus allot cfs »3H )300a 59% 58 59 Sentry Safety Con 2 Shattuck Den Mic 21 2% 2V» 2% Shenandoah. 1 I 1 1 Sherwtn-Wll (3). 300a 981* 96% 98% South Am Gold Plat (4Uc). 6 3% 3% 3Ta South Penn O 1.20 8 25% 25 25% Southn Calif Ed pf B 11 H 1 23 23 23 Southland R t20c. 1 5% 5% .o% Stand C&S (2.40). 50a 32 32 32 Stand Oil Ky (tl) 1 20% 20% 20% Stand Oil Ohio... 2 17'* 17% 17% Stand Sliver D. 153 Stutl Motor. 5 2% 2% 2% Sun Investing.... 200s 444 Sunshine M 2 per cent of capacity. The holiday also was an influence In the lowered activity. "Though confusion was the first result of the sudden termination of code control, calm was restored rather quickly.” asserted the review. Buy ing, which has been on a short term basis for some time, has shown little more than a seasonal dip. "Hesitancy on the part of consum ers is reflected principally in unwill ingness to make commitments for the third quarter pending clarification as to the trend of prices. "Scattered long-term inquiries, some of them calling for deliveries until the end of the year, have been put out to test the market, but to date pressure for lower prices has not been severe, and existing quota tions have held without a break. "The spontaneity with which lead ers of the iron and steel industry promised maintenance of existing wage standards, first individually and then collectively by institute resolu tion. augurs well for a continuance of stability rather than an early up set of present market levels." While still a bit nervous, the scrap steel markets have shown some re covery of confidence, according to the summary. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGO. June I) OPI.—Following Is the complete official list of transactions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close HO Abbot Lab 88% 87% 87% An Allied Prod lfl in 11* 4:in Am Pub Svc pf.. 1. l*i 17 50 Armour Co.... -T% 3% 3% 350 Assoc Invest 130 127 130 300 Autom Prod 8% 8% 8% 150 Rastian-Bless 4 3% 4 300 Bend ix Av 14'« 14 14% 200 BerghofT Brew 4% 4 4 7oo Borg-Warner 35% 34% .".1% 350 Brown PAW A n. 20 10% 10% 800 Brown PAW B n. 0% 8 loo Butler Bros o% 8% 8% 1000 Cen 111 Pub Sv nf 38% 35'a 35% 40 Cen Ind Pow pf 14 13% 14 1200 Cen A S W tit ’a 50 cen A 8 W nf 5 5 5 30 Cen A 8 W Dl Pf 2i-% 28 28'. 200 Chi A N W 3' a 3' a 3% 30 Cherry Burrell 27% 27% 27% 1800 Chi Corp 2',a 2 2 loo Chi Corp pf, 35 35 35 5o Chi Rivet A Mach 15% 15% 15% 1050Cities Serv 2 1% 1% J 550 Conrwltn Edis 74% 73% 74 loo Coni Steel 8% 6% 8% 850 Cord Corp 2% 2% 2% 17oo Crane Co 13% 12’a 13% 20 Crane of.101 107 107 loo Dayton Rubber.. 3% 3% 31. 10 Decker A Cohn.. 1 1 1% 3o Eddy Paper 18% 18% n»% 3 80 El Household 12% 13% 13% 5o Elgin N Watch 24 24 24 G dchaux Sug B J'1* 1*34 0*4 3 50 Goldblott *:«»7n so7* itmi Gt Lakes Dredge 211 a -1 21*4 J Houd-Her B J4'4 J.i** i:*»« Ml 111 Brick fi's ♦i*« M'a •’o IntTS °o»v *7 nf. 15 15 15 150 Iron Fireman I?3* 17*4 17*4 III m i Katz Drug H*7» 'Ah1,a .hi Kahnuzoo S'ove tin1* HH 20*4 5n Keilo.g few itch •'»’a 5 V* .Va 50 Ky Ul Jr cum pf 23% 23% 23% 25n Keystone Stl l!»*‘a -rt'4 1»» Keystone Stl pf P«»*4 1»!»34 1W*4 Ho Leath A Co nf. H n 350 Lindsay Lt 4*4 4'4 4l4 7o Loudon Pack.... 21 ‘M *.’j •>2 tin Quaker Oats 154 144 1 11 in Quaker Cal'* pf .145 145 J45 5n Ryerson tin7* tin7* Iff So Colo Pow A *1 ‘I 7 50 Swift A Co. 10* a in 1« 200 Swift In* rU'a HI1 a 04*. J on Util P Ai L n vot 1 J 'a ’a 5n Vortex Cup 17*2 1 7 .1 17'a 5 to Waukesha Motor 75' j t14 7 4 4 50 Will Oil O Met :«*8 I H*a 5n Wise B >nkshrs •*3* 5o Zenith Rad J ’4 I 34 I 34 BONOS Soon Chi CRN* 17 rtf 7P4 7 4 4 7 4'4 Stork «ale5 today. *14 non shares. Bond saip^ today. V. 000. United States Realty Improvement Co March quarter deficit was $77,600 vs deficit $65,472. PARAMOUNT RE D Succeeds Zukor as Presi dent of Newly Organized Corporation.

By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 5.—A former naval officer today took over the helm of Paramount Pictures. Inc., the newly-organized Paramount Publix Corp. He Is John E. Otterson, elected president by a new slate of Paramount i directors to succeed Adolph Zukor, pioneer in the motion picture industry and founder of the corporation. Zukor, native of Hungary, who dealt in hardware, upholstery and furs be fore starting his career in the movie world, was made chairman of the board. To aid him in the task of complet ing the Paramount reorganization Otterson will have a new board of directors, elected at a special meeting of stockholders. Included on the board are William S. Gray, jr., who was in the chemical business before he entered banking l to become the youngest president of a large New York bank. He is head of the Central Hanover Bank Trust Co Many years Gray's senior is Percy H Johnston another director. As :hairrr.an of the board of the Chemical National Bank, his word will com mand weight in matters of policy. Other directors are Frank A. Van derhp, former chairman of the Na tional City Bank: Floyd B Odium, head of the Atlas Corp., and John D. Hertz, former Chicago taxicab mag nate now a mpmber of the banking house of Lehman Bros. Stockholders voted to change the present capital stock of the corpora tion in order to provide for the stock required by the reorganization plan. Otterson is 54 a native of Alle ghany. Pa. He was graduated from Annapolis in 1904 and served in the i Navy until 1915, when he retired with i the rank of lieutenant, and was suc cessively general superintendent, vice president and president of the Win j Chester Repeating Arms Co. He later became affiliated with j Electrical Research Products, Inc of which he became president in 1928.

INSURANCE STOCKS NEW' YORK June .i rRi —New York Security Dealers' Association Hid Asked. Aetna Cas ’.’.ai X? >a x5 Aetna Fir* (l.HO) 534 .v:"« Aetna Life (.HO) 2*2’a -4 Agricultural .2V4 .11'4 Balt Amer (.log) 1 Boston 5H:{ 5T.5 Carolina (1.1 cm) Si1* City of NY 'new* *:;tJ4 25*4 Conn Gen Lif (.80). 2834 ;il»4 Fid A- Dep ilgi tJk*2 ?.*t Firemens Ins t 7* a Frank Fire M H»ai .2.Va 2‘ Olen Falls 11 fid) ;i.V2 Halifax k 4 l;»3 Hanover *1 .'OP* :ix3« Hartford Fire H'3* HP34 i Home Fire Sec 74 I*a Home Ins iS.loa) 20* 4 2?*4 .Lincoln Fire 4 I3* Mass Bond lf»'i 20*a Natl Fire (2i Ho n‘, Natl Liberty «4 »4 N Y Fire g> i:t34 1 *:'*4 Nor River '.T5ai ‘M'4 *5’4 Phoenix (2V>a* X4 An i Prov Wash '1» .'IS *-a St Paul Fire 'H» 17* s*: 1 Springfield (4*2» .1 lx r?l Sun Life .tffn 5x() 1 Travelers 'Hit 455 4* 5 U S Fire M ..V** *r» Westchester (]20§» 20>4 ;w34 Includire extras Declared or paid so far this year. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. NEW YORK- June 5 V Foreign ex change irregular. Great Britain ir. dollars other* in cents Great Rmain demand. 4 !*434 cables. 4 PtN. i»"*cay bills- 4 France de mand. t; :>h'3 cables. *i 5h>2, Italy, de mand. 8.*.’ l‘v cables. 8. ‘J 4 M Demands—Belgium. 17 no- Germany. 43 Holland. HT.fic- Norway. 7 1 Sweden- ”5 5M; Denmark :y: i" Finland. Ml*; Switzerland- a: 5;. spam. i:», Portugal. 4 4i* Greece !»4M Poland. 18iin. Czechoslovakia. 4 IT*.- Yugoslavia. Austria l*.*.'>n Hui.garv. -.’noun Rumania 1 Argentine. mm:.. Brazil. 8 5f,n Toklc *.’l* Shan*’a: 4i Hongkong .M« ISO. Mex.cn C:tv un Montreal in New York, i<nt; New York in Montreal 100

NEW YORK BAR SILVER. NEW YORK June 5 UP- —Ear silver steady, unehaneed at 72*2. ELECTRIC POWER Decline Reflects Holiday. Index Is Unchanged From Week Before. By th** Associated Press NEW YORK. June 5— Electric power production in the United States showed a decline last week of seasonal proportions, reflecting the Memorial day holiday. The Associated Press weekly ad justed index, based on 1929-30 as 100, was unchanged from the preceding week at 95 4. A year previously, the index, which is adjusted both for sea sonal variation and long-term trend, was 95.7. The range of recent years follows: 1935 1934. 1933. High 98 9 97.4 91 9 Low. 94 9 91 9 80 2 Power production for the week end ing June 1. as estimated by the Edison Eiectrie Institute, amounted to 1,628. 520.000 kilowatt hours, a decline of 4 per cent from the previous week, but a gam of 3 3 per cent over the same week of last year The margin of gain ovir 1934 widened from only 2.5 per cent in the preceding week Gains over the like week of 1934 for the various geographical areas were; Rocky Mountain. 14 7 per cent; South ern. 3.8 per cent: New England and Middle Atlantic, both 3.5 per cent; Central industrial, 2 7 per cent; West Central 2.3 per cent, and Pacific Coast, 11 per cent.

ISSUES AWARDED. NEW' YORK, June 5 (A").—A bank ing syndicate headed by Lehman Bros, has been awarded two issues of Jersey City. N. J, 4 per cent bonds aggregating So 000.000. They are be ing publicly offered by the syndicate at prices to yield 3 per cent to 4 25 per cent, according to maturity. The Germ Process Is not “just another oil-refining process l" DISCO VERED by Continental scientists after fourycars of pains taking research and experiment and patented by Continental. The most important advance in the science of lubrication in 20 years! PROVED by 963,000 miles of road tests and by the Indianapolis Destruction Test, in which five quarts carried a stock car 4,729 miles—1,410 miles farther than the best of five competing quality oils. Proof of greater motor protection and lower oil consumption! GERV-fn. |pROCESStC| LjOTO^OlJ IBBP It is a revolutionary patented principle of better motor protection! IT VILL pay you in better motor protection to know the fundamental difference between Germ Processed Oil and every other oil. The Germ Process is not like solvent or other cleaning processes that just remove impurities from oil. Many oils made by new methods may be free of carbon and sludge, but over-refining robs them of oiliness and film strength, the very qualities on which lubrication depends under extreme pressures! Continental, as a matter of course, uses refining methods that produce a pure, stable oil free from carbon and sludge troubles. Then this oil—and only this oil—is Germ Pro* cessed, which means adding small quantities of a concen trated oily essence created and patented by Continental. This exclusive process gives Germ Processed Oil spe cial qualities that oil does not naturally possess, no matter what crude it is made from. Germ Processed Oil has: 1. The ability to penetrate and combine with metal sur faces in a motor. This penetrative film, the “Hidden Quart”, becomes part of the metal itself. It cuts dow n starting period w'ear because it is on duty before you touch the starter. 2. Tuo to four times the film strength of any oil not Germ Processed! Tests on Timken and other machines have proved that Germ Processed Oil has thi s extra film strength, so necessary to protect today’s high-powered motors. For a better lubricated and smoother running motor, say “O. K.—Drain”—fill with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Est. 1875 PROVED by motorists in 40 states in millions of miles of driv» inf(. Since its introduction in April, 1934, sales of New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Oil have increased 60.4%. CONOCO GERM PROCESSED PAIAMIN IASI MOTOR OIL 1 AtH'S ‘The ConocoTravel Bureau at Denver sent us, free of charge, road maps, travel booklets and hotel and camp directories—everything we needed!” “Every mile of our trip was marked on our Conoco state road maps, so we always knew our way." “The booklets and maps guided us to scenic and historic spots we would have missed but for this marvelous service.’’ "We stopped at Conoco stations along our way for many helpful free services. You car. apply at any Conoco station for the same kind of free plan for your trip.”

Page 18

BANKERS’ OFFICE D. C. Work to Be Similar to System Used in State Groups. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Donald W. Larson, for nearly three years secretary' to Representative Knutson of Minnesota, has taken charge of the office of the District of Columbia Bank ers’ Association, as a result of the New Deal adopt ed at the Hot Springs conven t l o n. when changes were vot ed in the consti tution and by laws. intended to relieve the bank ers of practically all the responsi bility for the work at headquarters. The work will now be similar to Donald \V. Larson. that ol the secretaries ni mr various State associations The plan was de veloped largely bv last year's presi dent. Frederick P H Siddons. and Thomas J. Groom, secretary, during the same period. Mr. Larson is now acting as assist ant secretary, but will be appointed secretary at the first meeting of the new Council of Administration, which takes place very soon. To make this change, the title of one association officer also had to be changed. The official known in the past as the sec retary will have the title of third vice president. Hilleary G. Hoskinson be ing the first incumbent. Hr will have general supervision over the work at headquarters The new office executive is a nativp of Minnesota, where he was educated in the schools at St. Cloud and in Minneapolis. Young in years, alert end experienced in secretarial work, he is already familiar with Washing ton and is rapidly becoming acquaint ed with its banking institutions. It is the purpose of the association officials to keep in closer touch with the State associations in the future. That will mean a lot more work at headquarters in the Bond Building. Bank Bill Testimonv Ended. With the opinions of M. S Szym rzak, member. Federal Reserve Board, end J. J. Thomas, vice governor, the Glass Subcommittee on Banking yesterday concluded its hearings on the proposed banking act of 1935. Mr. Szymezak tailed to agree en tirely with the bill now before the Sen ate Banking Committee, saying that bank powers of the boards of direc tors of the 12 Federal Reserve banks ahotild be retained and in some re spects. increased and extended, at leas; by regulation of the Federal Reserve Board Mr Srvrnrazk indicated that h® favored th® retention of the of Federal Reserve agent and governor the latter being named by the banks, the former by the board in Washing ton. As to the appointment of Federal Reserve Board members, he would re tain appointment by the President for the governor and vice governor, but would not have the term as a board member expire with the expiration of liis term as governor. The controller of the currency and the Secretary of the Treasury would be retained on the board as ex-officio members, but with no vote in the Open Market Committee. Vice Governor J. ,T Thomas testified briefly, saving that he was in favor of 'the objectives" of the bill and that he agreed with Charles Hamlin that the "time to patch the roof was be fore I* started raining Controllers to Hear McNair. Controllers of Washington depart ment, stores who are members of the Baltimore group of controllers affili ated with National Retail Dry Goods Association, are planning to visit the Monument City tomorrow evening to hear an address at the Emerson Hotel by Malcolm P. McNair, professor of marketing in Harvard University, on the "Future of Retailing as Disclosed bv Harvard Bureau Research Studies.” These joint meetings have been very profitable during the past year and this is the last session until Fall. The Harvard School of Business Adminis tration has done some remarkable work in retail research and Prof. Mr Nair has been a leader In thp progress madp He Is on his way to the na tional convention in Chicago. The dinner will begin at fi 30. ,7. K Al thaus of Frank R. Jclleff. Inc,, is in charge of the Washington contingent. The annual meeting of thp auditors’ flection of the District of Columbia Bankers' Association will be held at the Olney Inn tomorrow evening at t o'clock At this meeting the mem bers of the executive council of this ■ection will be plected. which council will select the officers for the coming year. Wives of the members and a few specially invited guests will attend. Capital Traction Ronds Firm. Capital Traction 5s led trading on the Washington Exchange today, opening at 96", and closing at 97. Washington Gas 5s. 1960. came out at 7171-, while Potomac Electric Power 6s moved at 107. An&eostia Potomae R R. 5s changed ownership at 88. and City L Suburban 5s sold at the same figure In the stock division there were two 100 share transfers In Real Estate Mortgage Guaranty preferred 6t 4. While officials of the American Bankers' Association have sent nut no official announcement, it is understood that the banking code will continue in operation at present, under a gentle mens agreement. The Investment Bankers’ Association is already mak ing special efforts to keep its fair practice code in force. James M. Landis, member of the Securities L Exchange Commission, and Wendell L. Willkie, president of the Commonwealth Southern Corp., will be the principal speakers at the annual meeting of Harvard Business School Alumni the last of the week. Financial District Notes. Norman E. Towson. assistant treas urer and manager of the foreign de partment of the Washington Loan Ar Trust Co., sailed yesterday from New York for a trip to Mexico City. He Will be away three weeks. Chairman Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.. left Washington yesterday for a 10 day fishing trip in Canada. The Commonwealth Southern Corp., in the heart of the T. V. A. territory, led all the utilities In the United States during 1934 in mer chandising of appliances and electrical equipment for the home and farm, the Wall Street Journal says. The export-import banks set up by the administration to assist in ex pansion of foreign trade are wholly independent of the N. R. A. and will continue in existence until June 16. 1937. unless previously abolished by the President. George N. Pefk, presi dent of the banks, said itoday. TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Br private wire dlrert to The Star. Prev. 1935 Slock and Sales— Net. High. Low. Dividend Rate.. Add 00. High. Low Close.Cnge. 54', 62 Acme Steel (t2)... 6 55 64*. 56 -2 7t» 44 Adams Express.... 8 6*« 64 64 4- 4 90 84*. Adams Expr pf (5). 200* 89 89 89 -1 33', 28'. Adams Millis (2)... 14 RO', 294 291, -1*. 8*. 4 -j Advance Rumley... 4 7’» 7'. 7’, 4-1 84 6*. Affiliated Prod (60c 2 7*, 74 7*. 136', 104*, Air Reduction (3).. 5 134', 133 1334+1', 20*. 15*, Alaska Jun (460e>. 9 17 16*. 16-. -r 4 3', 2 Albany Wrap Paper 1 2'i 24 24 14 AI lee Corp k). 17 14 1 7 24 Alleg pf wISOwtk).. 3 3*» 34 3*, 4 27 21 Allegheny Stl (1).. 5 27', 264 274 414 1524,125 Allied (’hem (6)...-. 17 150 147 1484 -r l 6', 34 Allied Stores. 3 34 3*, 3*, 70'. 65 Allied Store* pf a3. 5 69 684 684 4 4 204 12 Allis-Chatmers. 91 £04 18', 19*. -el 204 14 Alpha Port Cmt (1) 2 17', 174 17',-*. 34 24 Amal Leather. 2 34 2T* 34 4 70*. 48', Amerada Corp .38 4 2% 41 41% 86% 66*, Atch To&S F pf (5) 1 79% 79% 79%-% 37% 19% Atlantic Coast Lina 3 22*. 22 22% 4 28 21*. A’lantie Ref (II... 22 25". 24". 95 44% 32*. Atlas Powder (2) 8 38". 37% 38% 4 1 112 106*. At tas Powder T*f 14) 80,111 110% 111 111 111 Atlas P pf(6)called. 10,111 111 111 7*. 4 Atlas Tack. 2 5*, 5% 5% 29*. 15 Auburn Auto.. 1 19*. 19*. 19*. 14 5% Austin Nirhols....-. 17 7 7 5*. 3 Aviation Coro Del. 6 3% 3*. 3*. 6*. T, BaIdwtn Loco ik».. 0 7 26*4 7', Raldwln Loco pftk) ML I 1 1 R 7'7 RaItimoreAOhlO.. 11 107, 10', 10',— t4 1 7T, P', Baltimore A Ohio pf 7 13 12' 13 4 jnn inn«4 B.mhercrr pf t «'r 120* 106’ 106'4 lost* 4.1 36W Bane A Aroos (2 Vi 1 4 42’, 42'* 10’* R7, Rarn-datl Corn 17 PL S’* R’* RV4 37', Rayuk Ctzar (tROcI ]6 4.RR, 44’, 4R 41'4 10 I,"*. Beatrice Cra (aSOc) 7 16’4 If. If, L 107*, 100', Beatrice Cre pf f7) 1 }06*. 106’, 106’* 86 72 Beech-Nut Pits 1.. 7 87** 86', 87S-1*. 17', 11L Belding-Hem t abOc) 1 IT* If* 11** *6 17', 1I7, Rendix Aviation. 23 14V» 1.7’i 14 17*, 15'» Beneficial Loan 1V4 2 17 16», 17 r.8*. 34 Rest Co (2). 1 37*. 37*. 37*. 41'. 34*« 21*. Bethlehem Fteel... 24 26', 2R*« *25**— 77*4 55*4 Bethlehem Stl nf... 2 66', 65’, 66’, 26'4 14*4 Bigelow-San Corp.. 40. 18', 18', IS', *4 137. 0*, Blaw-Knox.. 4 10:, 10*4 10*4 58', 28'4 Blumenthal pf. 50. S3 53 S3 +1 10 6',Boeing Airplane. 1 7*, 7** 7*. 59T, 40*4 Bohn AlumABr f3>. 5 S3 51", 52', 98 90 Fnn Ami (A)(t. 34 s 3=i», -*]»4 SOS Rrisfol-.Myprt* «t?), 2 SIS 31V. SP? S 4 4', 361, Bklvn-Man Vr -7 22’** 22 22 1’, SSI, 43 Bklvn Pnlon OascS) 3 57’, 56'* 56', 60'. 53 Brown Shoe (3).... 1 S7*4 S,*4 57*. '4 8'. 4’k Rucyrus Erie 3 7’, 7'. 7*. 15 S', Rucyrus Erie cv pf. 0 lit, 12»4 12*. L 80 62*4 Bucvruc Erie pf (2) 10. 83'. 83'. 830, 1T, St* 3,1.4 Rudd i EG) Mfg... 13 3*. 3*. 3** 33 23 Rudd (E G1 Mfg pf. 80. 26*. 26 26 5 2’y Budd Wheel.. 0 41-, 4'. 4t» Vi 15 8L Bullard To. 0 13t, 13 13 V. 4*. 3*4 Bulova Watch. 14 4 4 97, R Burns Bros pf. 150. 4 2*» 4 17*. 13', Burr Add M (60el.. 10 16*, 16 16'* ’4 *1, 1 Bush TermtnaI Ikl. 1 T. 1*« T. 10', S'4 Bush Term deb (kl. 16 6 6—1, 1*, Rutterirk (k). 0 '4 '4 20’. 11*, Biers It Ml 2 15 14*, 14*. 60 32 Brer* (A Ml nf.... P°. 55 63 55 4 2 424 33% California Pkg 04 1 354 354 354 4 14 4 Callahan Zinc.. I 4-4 44 24 Calumet Hecla. 3 34 3% 34 4 14 74 Ca mphell-Wy i2> 30» 324 324 324 24 66*. 564 Cornel InvTr(t2).. 22 66 644 65% IV, 284 17% Cornel Solv (TSOc).. 23 194 19Vi 19V. _ 1% 4 Comw-ft Southn. 140 1*. 1', 14— 4 46*. 294 Com* A- Sou pf (1) x 18 46*. 454 45% *C% 27 Congoleum-N (1 R0) 15 344 34 34 42 23*. Conn Ry ft Lt (4 4) 7(1* 34 33 34 +1% 104 7 Consol Cigar. 1 84 8% 84 v, 82 71 Con C pr pf ww 6 4. 50* 754 754 754 4 80 73 Con Cg p pf xw 6 4 50* 75 75 75 74 3V* Consol Film 4 34 3% 34 4 22v. 14v. Cons Film pf (114) 7 15% 15 16%+% 24% 154 Consol Gas N Ill 370 26 4 23*. 244 964 724 Consol Gas of 4 4 4 13% 84 Container Corp (A) 6 94 8% 94+4 54 3 Container Corp (B) 8 34 3 3 —4 6% 44 Conti Baking (A).. 7 6 6% 5%+% 65 46V. Conti Baking pf (4) 2 54 54 64 4 .‘9 62*. Conti ('an (2 401... 11 77% 77 77 V. 354 284 Conti Ins (tl.20)... 6 344 34 344 +1 1*. Conti Motors 4 1 1 1 23 15V, Conti O Del al24e. 39 214 204 21 484 41% Corn Ex BkATr (3) 60* 46 46% 46 4 2% 744 62 Corn Piod^ftef ti). 71 70% 71+1*

STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Press. 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails. Util. Stocks. Net chance. +.2 —.1 t-.3 2 Today, close 56 1 22.1 *30 7 42.3 Previous day 57.9 22.2 30.4 42.1 Month aco 57.3 21 0 27.9 40 9 Year acn 51.3 32.8 31.7 41.8 1935 hich 59 6 27.6 30.7 42.6 1935 low 49 5 18.5 21 6 34 8 1934 hich 01.4 43 0 40 R 514 1934 low 45 3 22 8 24.2 34 9 1932 low 17.5 8 7 23 9 16 9 1929 hich .1469 153.9 184.3 157 7 1927 low 51 6 95 3 61 8 61 8 •New 1935 hich. Prev 1933 Stock and Seles— High. Low Dividend Rate Add 00 High. Low Close Ch»c. 41 Cntv Inc. 7 3 43* 4** 39’. SS’, Cream of Wh 3 37 37 37 IK". 12H Croslev Tlad . .7 S3 St1, S*' 41', SON 3K PevneA P. Anil. 2 4" 42 43 4- l, 32', 2«', Diamond Mat (71). 1 32 32 3" 4 43'., 34N Pome Mines (421 17 4.3 4°N 42', 27*, 17', Dnucias Aircraft 31 94". 'I'* 94', 2.3 131, Dresser M A (hi 1 19N 19'. 19'. 4- N 9*. K*. Dresser Mfc R. 2 S', S', S', 4- fit* 3 Punhill Internatl. 2». 9N 10 SK*. Du Pont de N 5 pf. 1 ?3% 23% 23% 4- 29% 15*3 Ene Pub Svc S6 pf.. 1 28*3 28*3 28*3 3% n Eqult Office Bldg. 3 5% 5 5% 14 7** Erie R R 21 8% 7% 17% 8% Erie R R 1st pf_* 1 19% 10% 10% 12% 10% Eureka Vac CUSOr) 2 11% 11% 11%+ 23% 15 Evans Auto . 2 1 1 1 20% 18% Fed'd D PttrsfTgOct. 1 18 18 18 -1 35 28% Fid Ph F In . 7 112'c 11? 11* S ’9% 17% Gen rr:nt InkM 3°0* °8% “8% "8% 4. ]0fi P3t, G^n print Ink pf .4; 1'P. 105'* ]05', 105’* 4 2', 1'* G.n Pnhlir Srrvlr*. a 9'* 1*. n'-* no 15*. G.n Rv Sieral 93 9.9 1'. 2 G.n Flea Itv Util.. 2 1% 1'. 1% 95% 14*4 Gen Real All pf ww 9 "1 ”4 2l *4 21 If. G.n Refrae rtfs.... 15 IPs, IS1* is** 22 14 0»n PH fasnnc pf. po. 20 20 20 If 171 Glllett Saf Rar (M. 12 15% 15 15 _ P7', 701, Gill.tt S'f R pf 9 P2 P0S B- 42 97. 2'. Gtmhel Frn= 2 2’, 2', 2’, ?9 °S*. Glldden Go ftl).... 4 9PU 27', 9P■« 10S'4 1047. Glldden Go nr nf 60» 135 135 135 2% 1 Guantanamo Suear 4 2 2 2 i 9', 6% Hamilton Watch... 2 7% 7', 74 4 75 63 Hamilton Watch pf 10s 70', 70', 70', 4 24 20% 16 Harh Walker II 5 10', 10 10 0% 5', Hat t'orp of Amer., 5 0 0 0 99% 81 list C pt s’* (64). 10s 98% 98’, 98% 4- i, 34 14 Haves Rodv. 2 2 2 3+4 103*4 85 Hatel Allas G1 (5). 8 10r, 101 10?% 141 127 Uelme If, W> 5). 2 140 140 140 194 11 Hercules Mot (6i'c) 27 70 10% 104 +1 81*. 73% Hershev Choc (3).. 2 70 70 70 +4 1144 104 Hershev C pf (+4).. 1 100 ]09 109 4 0% 5*4 Holland Furnace 8 8 84 40% SO7. Houd-HIrsh A(24) 8 36% 36 36 -1 144 64 Houdallle-Hersh B. 58 14% 13*. 134 4 i 174 0% Houston Oil. 1 154 15% 154 3(4 14 Houston Oil (new). 4 24 24 24 56 43 Howe Sound (3)...- 11 494 4®4 40 124 61-. Hudson MotorCar. 12 7*. 74 74 34 4 Hupp Motors 5 14 14 14 4 174 94 Illinois Central. 12 114 114 114 33 23% Indus Rayon (1.68) 4 25 25 25 -4 88 60% Ingersoll-Rand . 2 854 834 834 4 127 109 Ingersoll R pf 16. 10s 127 127 127 +3 644 464 Inland Steel 12).... 11 614 60 604 4% 24 Inspiration Copper. 3 34 34 34 4 164 84 InterboroRT .. 8 14 134 134 5 2% Ini Agriculture 13 34 3 3 j 42*4 26 lut Agricnl pr pf.. 2 30 30 30 +3 1844 1494 lnt Bus Mat h 4 171 1704 171 -1 64 34 lnt Carriers Ltd 20e 1 54 54 54 4 i 33 224 lnt Cement 41) .16 294 20 29 4 444 S44 lnt Harvester (60c) 39 40% 39', 39% 4 24 IV* lnt Hydro Elec (A). 14 2V* 24 ?4 4 20% 224 lnt Nick Can I60c). 51 284 284 284 4 12 44 lnt Paper Pw pf.. 7 84 84 84 244 214 lnt Print Ink (D... 2 234 23 234+4 47 4°4 lnt Shoe 12). 1 46 46 46 754 60% lnt Silver pf (4)...-. 20s 64 64 64 4 1 04 54 lnt Tel Tel. 80 84 8 8% 4 124 8% Interstate Dept Str» 3 104 104 104 v4 36 25 island Creek C (2). 1 254 254 254 +4 j 59 49 Jewel Tea (3).. 8 56 55% 56 j 574 384 Johns Maranv a25c 31 48% 47v« 474 7« 125 117V, Johns-Manv pt t (7) 30s 123 123 123 73 50 Jones&Laugh 7%pf 70s 60 59*. 60 +24 124 74 Kaurm’n D S(a4(lc) 1 10% 10% 10% 4 20% 15% Kayseri J Co 6O0. 2 19% 10 19% 4 24 4 Kellv-Sprlne T tk>. 1 14 14 14 164 6 Kelly-S T 6% pf(k). 3 14% 14 14 15 6 Kelsey-Hayes iAI. 1 14% 144 144 4 18'% 12% Kelvinatnr 50c).. 34 134 134 134 4 95 84 Kendal] Co pf . 10s 90% 90% 90% +2% 214 134 Kennecotl C (6(lc). 41 10 184 18% 4 244 19% Kresge iSSIIll... 11 23% 231* 234 —4 113 10.3 Kresce IS S) pf (7) 20s ]06 108 108 69% 564 Kress (S H) (*1).. 1 63 63 63 28% 22% Kroger Gr&Bk 1 60. 30 2§% 264 26% Vi j 21 12 Laclede Gas St L. 10s 10 10 10 -1 31 19% Laclede Gas pt.... 10s 284 284 28% 284 24 Lambert Co (3 8 27', 27 274 4 12% 84 Lee Rub&Tire - 3 154 15 154 4 32% 214 Llb-O-Ford G1 1.20 23 284 284 284 4 244 21 Life Saver (1 60).. 1 22 22 22 -4 113 93% Ligg Myers B(+4) 4 1134 112% 112% 1674 1514 Ligg Myers pf (7) 1 160 160 160 194 164 Lily Tulip Cup( 14) 2 174 17 17 -4 24% 134 Lima Locomotive.. 2 18% 18% 1>*% +1% 25V* 174 Link Belt 16IICI,... 8 25 244 25 4 314 24V, Liquid Carb (tl>... 4 30% 20% 304 -4 414 314 Loew s Inc (2). 57 40% 30% 294+ 4 *11084 102 Loew s Inc pf (64). ^1 105 105 105 -IV* Prev. 1935 Stork and 8»le*— Net. High. low. Dividend Rate.. Add 00 High. Low Close.Chge. l*i 1 Loft Inc. 3 U» 1% 36% 33 Loose-Wiles (2)... 10 35% 35 35% +1% 130 126 Loose-Wiles of (7). 40a 126*. 126% 126% 21% 18% Lorillard P (tl.20). 14 21% 21 21 140 124 Lorillard P pf (7).. 20* 133 133 133 -1 1% Louisian* Oil. 1 14% 7V. Louisiana Oil pf... 20* 8% 7 7—1 17% 10% Loulsv (J&K(A)1%. 13 17 16% 17 47', 34 Loulsv NashvU). 2 41 40% 40’. 18% 12% Ludlum Steel. 1 15% 16% 15% -r 33% 28 McCall Corp (2)_ 1 32% 32% 32%+ 13 7% McCrory Sirs A (k) 5 10% 9% 10 12% 6% McCrory Sirs B (k) 2 10 10 10 45% 36% McIntyre Poreu (2) J4 43% 42% 42% Vi 8% 5% McKesson A Rob... 4 6% 6% 6% 45 32 McKesson Rob pf 4 33% 33% 33%+ Vi I6*» RH MrLfllan Stores. 3 10'4 lov* ]0'4 v4 28,'» 1R% Mack Truck 1 R l«n, 19 19 44% 30% Macy (K H)ACo(2) 9 38% 38% 38% 36 18% Magma Copper (2). 8 32% 32 32%+% 19% 7 Mallison Co pf... 10* 9% 9% 9%-tl'. 10 4 Manatl Sugar pf 3 24% 24V. 24% -1 11% 6*. Marshall Field. 3 7*. 7% 7*. 32 23*. Mathleson Alk(l%) 8 29% 29% 29%+ 44% 35% May Dept Str (1.60) 4 42% 42% 42V, 8% 5% Maytag Co. 1 8% 8% 8% t 42.% 33 Maytag pf WW J? 2 43% 43% 43% 97*. 84% Maytag 1st pt i«».. 40* 97 96*. 96*.-*, 48% 41 Melville Shoe (12). 2 46% 46% 46V. +1 5*. 3 Mengel Co 1 3% 3% 3% 27% 22 Mereh M Trl 1 60) 20s 26 26 26 32 24% Mesla Mach (1 I.. 8 29 28% 29 28% 27 M-G-M Pie pf (1.89) 2 27% 27% 27% 4’, 2% Miami Copper. 4 3*. 13% 9% Mld-Cont Pei aloe. 9 L% 12*. 12*. 13% 8% Midland Steel Prod. 2 10% 10% 10% 95 60% MIdl'd Sll 1st pf(g) 120* 94 94 94 91 58 M inn I Ion R 1 i 4 9d 89 9" +1 5*. 3% Minn Moline Row 6 4% 4’. 4''.— 48*. 31 Minn Moline Row nf 4 45% 45 45*. 1*. M St P S S Mane. I 1% 1% 1% 16% 10% .Mission Corp. 7 13% 12% 13% 6% 2*. Mo Kans At Texas. _ 1 3% 3% 3% 4 1% Mo Pacific pf t k)... 2 1% 1*. 1*.— V. 16% 10*. Mohawk C M. I 15% 15V. 15% 77 55 MonsantoC (1 3 74% 74 74%+ 30% 21*. Montgomery Ward. 69 26 25% 25'. li. Mother Lode. 5 2.h% 17% Motor Product* (11 2 26 26 26 11*. 7% Motor Wheel (50c). 3 8% 8% 8K 12% 7 Mullins Mfg. 3 9*. 9% 9% 61*. 36% Mullins Mfg pf.... 210. 61 fO*. 60*. -1% 9'. 4*. Murray Corp. 82 8*. 8% 8% 19', 11 Nash Motors ill... 15 IS'* 12', 12',- V, 27*» 14 NashvChat&StL. 5(»* IK IK IK 7'4 4'j Nat Awne Co. 2 fcl* ft* ^*4 Nat Aviation. 1 7\ 7% 7S 30«4 21>,4 Nat Biscuit . I 171 .171 171 -.1 j 4'» Nat I'owr A: Lt :* 1^*4 16‘* 7K "6 Nat Supply Co pf.. 5* 68*-» 6k 2 11 K4 Nat Tea 150c» 1 Hi’* 10 10i* 4 «/4 12* 7’j N’atoma.* Co (60c).. T> 11’* 11 lit* 118’, 109 Newberry (J J >pf» 110 111) no -2, 9 4s. Newport Industries 1 fi K!» fi 28’* 18‘. N Y Airbrake. 3 21*. 2U» 21*, 4 21*. 12V. N Y Central R R_ 35 lfi*. lfi. lfi'.-’, 13 fi N Y Chicago St L, 1 7', 7', 7', 23 9’, NTCW&StLpf.. 14*. 14*. 14*. 12fi 112 N Y Harlem 451.. So. 126 123 12fi -4*. e1, 2T« N Y N H A He rt lore fi 4’. 4 4*. 14». N Y N H Hart Pf. 3 8 8'. 8'. n 2*. N Y Ontario A West 2 31, 31. 31, lfi’. N Y Shipbuilding .3 9*. 9 9', 87 70 N Y Shipbldp pf (7) 30. 72 72 72 -3 I 83 70 N 7’ S'earn pf (fil.. To, 71 69 fi9 —3 97 79 N Y Steam iSt 17 I 3o. 84 81 84 .1 43 30*. Noranda Mine. 19 17'. 19 S 7V. 4Otis Steel. 4 55*. 5t, 4. V. 46 22*. Otis Steel pr pf.... I 37 37 37 -2 45', 3,8 Outlet Co (2). 10, 46 46 46 4- 95s, 80 On ens-lll Glass) 4 .5 97 9fi*» 97:, 22 i:;'* Pacific G&E tlfeJ* 22*% 2\*% 22*% W9 III Pacific Ltp I2 40* 4: mout h Oil. 12 9*. 9', 9',— 11', ftv. Poor Co B1. 4 7'* 7 7'* -ft P, Porto R Am Tob B. 1 7« 7, 7, I lft*» ft Postal Tel Ca pf. 9 7*. 7'. 7», 1 3', Pressed Steel C . 1 lilt* 111V* U1V» 4 131 100 Pub Svc N J pf 2 12ft 125*. 12ft -3'. 527, 34 Pullman Inc t3>... 14 397* 39', 39', -t- V, 9'.« 5T, Pure Oil. 40 ft", ft’, ftv, 4 71V. 49*, Pure Oil pf. 40. ftft 67', 67’, 4 t, 13V. ft*. Purity Bakeries (1) 29 12*, ll7, 12V, 4 V, 6 4 Radio Corporation. 30 5% 5'i 5'i 62% 50 Radio Corp pf A it 4 65 54*. 54*,+ 51% 35% Radio Corp pf B... 26 48 46% 47 2% 1% Radto-Kelth-Or (4) 41 2% 2 2 21 16% Raybestos-Man UJ 2 18% 18% 18% 4- 43% 29% Reading (2). 2 31 30% 31 37% 33 Reading 2d pf (2).. 2 33 33 33 -l 11% 7 Kemington-Rand.. 10 7% 7% 7% 93 71% Remington-R 1st pf 2 82 81 81 +1 4% 2% Reo Motor Car. 6 3% 3% 3% 35% 9 Republic Steel. 26 12% 12% 12%-% 49% 28% Republic Steel pf.. 8 43% 42% 43% 49 28 Republic Stl pf cl.. 3 43% 43 43%+ 92 75 Revere C B pf_ 10« 85 85 85 24% 17% Reynolds MetalsM) 7 21% 21 21 -1 101% 101% ReynldsMetpf 5%. 1 101% 101% 101% 23% 12% Reynolds Spr 140c) 10 21% 20% 21% 61 55% Reynolds Tob (3).. 20. 60 59 60 +1% 61% 43% Reynold* Tob B 13) 23 f 0% 50 50% 30% 21% Roan Antelope Ltd. 5 28*. 28% 28% 42% 29% Roy'l D bl.35 3-10c. 3 41% 41% 41%+ 46 37% Safeway Stores (3 20 46% 39% 40 114 110 Safeway Strs pf (7) 170a 113 113 113 +1 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. June 5 i.4*) (United States De .artment of Agriculture*.—Hogs. 11,(*(»(*. including 5.000 direct; slow, about steady with Tuesday; 100-200 pounds. 9.85a 10.00: top. 10.05: 200-370 pounds. 9.5oa i 0.90: 140-190 pounds. 9.25a00; good pigs. 8.5na9 25: most packing sows 8.75a9.0(>: I !ight light, good and choice. 14 $3,366,832,906: expenditures. $6,537. 8Ki 049 (including $3,280,373,623 of emer gency expenditures!: excess of expendi tures. $3,170,977,143; gross debt. $28 730.366,783 an increase of $94,911,366 over the previous day; gold assets. $8,870. 685.417. Receipts for June 4. 19.74 (comparable date last yeari $27,197,495; expenditures. $37,512,222, net balance. $2,003,305,657; 718.

METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June 5 OPt—Cooper quiet: electrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle. 9.00: export 8 00. Tin steady snot and nearby 51.10 future. 50.00. Iron quiet, uncharged Lead steady; spot. New York. 4.10*4 "(I- Egg* St Louis. 3 95*4.05 Zinc dul East St Louis, spot and future. 4 30 Aluminum.* 19.00a22.00. Antimony, spot. 12 75. t Gasoline Outturn Slightly Off, hut Stocks Show Gain By the Assorted Press. The Bureau of Miney reporter! to day that daily average production of natural gasoline in April was 4.279. nnn gallons, compared with 4.367,000 for March. Production in Oklahoma increased, the Texas Panhandle was virtually unchanged, while the remainder of Texas and California showed a ma terial decrease. Stocks totaled 234.594.000 gallons on April 30. compared with 220.567,000 on March 31. Exports declined from 13,733.000 gallons in March to 7,086.000 In April.

MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK June 5 UP'.—Cell money steady: 1« per rent all day Time loans steady: t O-90 days. offered 4-6 months, •’a offered. Prime commercial naper -’4 i par rent Ranker* acceptances unchanged I Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank, l'-a per cent. Prev, ]Stock «nrt Bnl*s— Her., j HiRh Low. Dividend Rate.. Add tin. High. I>ow Close Cnie. 21% 10% St Joseph Ld (40c). 31 19% J8% 18% 2 St L-San Fran . 40 39% 38% 38% 10% 7% Serve! Inc. 17 9% 9% 9% 5% 3% Sharp A Dohme.... 1 3'. 3% 3'. 9% 7% Shalllick IFG) 25c. 3 7% 7% 7% 11% 5% Shell Union Oil.... 78 n% 10% 10% 97 61% Shell Union Oil pf.. 2 92 91% 92 42 19% 8% Stiver King C t4(lc) 11 14% 13% 13% 10% 6 Simmons Co. 4 8% 8 8 v. 18% 13% Stmmi Petrol (1)._ 9 14% 14% 14% 11% 6' a Skelly Oil. 2 10 9% 9% 4- 35% 24 Sloss-Sheffield pf... In* 30 30 30 v. 20 15% Snider Packing..... 3 17% 17% 17 15% 11 Socony-Vac (60c)... 103 14% 13% 13% 28% 20 Sou Porto R Sug (2) 9 25% 25% 25% 16% 10'. south Cal Ed (1 29 16% 16% 16% i 19% 12% Southern Pacific...! 55 17% ]6». 16'. 16% 7% Southern Railway*. 11 9% 9% 9% 204* 10 Southei n Kwy pf... 3 12% 12% 12% 85 59% Spang Chalf pf j 1). 60* 80 80 80 42 3% Sparks-Withington. 2 3% S'* 5% 10% 7% Sperry Corp (a25c). 47 10% 10 ]0 79% 43% Splegel-May-Slern. 7 58 56% 57% 4- 19% 136* Stand Brands (1 69 14% 14% 14 130 122'* Stand Brands pf (7) 10* 123% 123% 123% -r 4% 2% Stand Com Tobacco 2 3 2% 3 4% 1% Stand Gas* Klee... 5 4% 4 4% 5*. 1% Stand G K *4 pf.. 9 5 4% 4% 12% 4% Stand G k F. 16 pf.. 1 12% 12% 12%+ 16 6 Stand G E S7 pf.. 6 13% 13% 38% 27% Stand Oil of Cal tl 38 35*. 35% 35% 116 111 Stand Oil Kxp pf 10s 172 132 132 +1 40+ 2ft l. mon BagAPap (2> 3 31+ 31+ 51' 61 44 Un CarhAC 149.,.. t: 78 60 68+ 5s 20+ 14*, UnOilofClUl)... 33 18+ 17+ 16 111+ 82+ In Pacific i6>. 1ft fts*, ftT ft7+ 26+ 20+lln Tank Car (1.20). 4 24+ 24 21 14 ft United Aircraft.... 26 12+ J2+ 1. 6’, 4+ United Air L vtc... 7 .5". 5% 5+ 26+ 2"+ United Rise (1 601. 12 22+ 21. 7' ,1 60+ 46 United Carbon 2.40. 13 57+ 57+ 57+ -r 1+ United Corp. 528 3+ 5+ 3+ 35+ 20+ United Corp pf 43). 1»6 36+ 34*. 35+ 13+ ft1.* United Drug. 14 ft+ ft+ ft+ ftn 65 United Die* pf (7> in, 81 81 81 -l 7+ 3*, United Elec Coal... 5 4 4 92+ 71% United Fruit (31... 25 86% 86 86+ 14 ft+ United Gas Imp 41 15ft 14+ 13+ 13+ 103+ 67+ United Gas i pf (6). 1 103 103 10 5+ 2+ United Pee D VV... .3 1+ 1. 33+ lo Unit Piece D W pf. 100s 12 10+ 11-1 ft 4+ U S A For n Secur.. 2 7+ 7+ 7+ a. 15+ 11 U S Freight 7 157 46+ 35+ U S tnd Alcohol 12) 1.5 41+ 41 41. 8% 3+ U S Leather. 6 7+ 8 14+ 7+ U S Leather (A 7 15+ 13 ]3 22 14+ U S Pipe F (50c). 5 19+ 18+ 1ft 3 U S Realty A Imp.. .5 4+ 4% 4++ 17+ 9+ US Rubber. 2ft 1j*« 12 1.+ 42% 24 1 U S Rubber 1st pf 3ft 32+ 50», 31+ 4* 124+ ft5 VSSmelt* R . 5 61 6f> 6u+ 150 133'* 1 ntv Leaf T pf (S). CO* 145 145 145 2+ 1+ I nt v Pipe A Cad 4 1 2+ 1 Util Pwr* Lt (A).. 4 1+ 1% 1+ -r 214 1 Hi Vanadium Corp.... 1 124 1.74 174 4 204 114 Van Kaalte. >8 lh is -r 4 1U2 91 Van Raa Ite 1st pf 7 60* 100 984 984 -24 44 24 Va-Car Chemical... 1 24 24 24 274 174 Va-Car Chem 6r« pf 1 19 19 19 4 101 85 Va-Car Chem 7 pf 1 95 95 95 —1 100 724 Va El Pw pf 40* 98 3 984 984 t- 4 8.7 634 Vulcan Detin * 24 1 Wilcox Oil 8: Gas. 12 2 2 354 34 Wilcox Rich A(2 4) 1 354 354 354 7 34 W ilson Co six Wo 31 54 51, _ 75 58 Wilson Co pf 10 664 654 664 V, 614 51 Woolworth (2.40).. 22 60 5!14 591, _ 4 444 254 Worth Pump pt A.. 400* .394 39 394 -r 4 334 20 Worth Pump pf B.. 1 324 324 .724 4 5.34 354 V\right Aero. 10s 44 44 44 42 24 17** Yala Town* (60c) 2 2»i lio To'a; issues 7.VI fW* RV VICTOR El'RANK. Associated Press Financial Writer. NEW YORK. Juno 5.—Bulls on j utility shares and bears on non ferrous metal issues contested for control of the trend of stock prices today, wi'h bulls getting a slight edge. The market closed irregularly high I er. with a number of issues up frac tions to morp than 2 points, although final prices wptp generally under the I day's best. The turnover approxi j mated 1.100 000 shares The list was hesitant at the start, then worked higher during much of I the day, with American Telephone, utilities and a few industrial special ties in the lead. But in the last few minutes selling of non-ferrous metals spread to other sections of the list, including the motor'. American Truphorip rose about .V points to a new 1935 high, then yielded part of its gam. Stocks clos ing around 1 to 2 points abote yes terday's close included Allied Chemi cal. Eastman Kodak. National Biscuit, United Biscuit. Air Reduction. Pennev. Eastman and Amerada U. S. Smel' mg lost 3. American Smelting half as much and Cerro de Pasco 1. Steels and motors turned easy, with U. S Steel Bethlehem. General Motors and Chrysler finishing with losses of around *2 point. Motion pictures were firm for a tim> but lost much of their gain. Rails finished about steady. New ork Colton By 'b* As'-of vtffi Preys NEW YORK. .Tune S—Cotton easier Today under liquidation and continental eellinE after Tuesday'. advance had earned prices $3.50 a bale above the recent low level?. Partial recoveries from earlv de clines were not sus'ained. and the market turned irregular in the later trading. October contracts, after selling from 11.19 to 1104. recovered to 11.15 at the beginning of the last hour when prices generally were 10 to 11 pours net lower. Futures closed steady. P-l" low** H«ch Low CiO'e 1 Juir :n» 11 :;.i t. »t j. Oc-ober 1 in l i.114 ii n, December.11 1 I i •ter.inrv li in n March II .1.: II h 1 I May i i ;:t ii t n.it Soot quiet m ddlirs l 1 Totionveecl Oil. Rlrarbablf* rntrop.srrri m] r’o-spfi eaM July. I0 3fl. Sept?mbf» 10 35b; October, 10.3f. December. 10 1» Sal#**. 47 contract*. including 4 switches, b—Bib Liverpool Quotations. LIVERPOOL Jure 5 —Cotton. 5 non ba.e*-. including 4 .'itm American. Spot rn I air cemanc prices 5 po.nts higher Quotations in pence. American strict good middling. 7.good middling. t>.99‘ strict middling hm; middling (.79: strict low nuddlin? f b-4 low middling B.M9: strict cood ordinary 6.1 eood ordinary, 5>r* Futures clo>ed c et and steady’ July Oc*obcr 5 f»9 Doremb^r. 5 f*5: Jan uary. 5 95. March. 5 9H. May. 6.95. FOREIGN MARKETS. Bv the A* oria'^ri Pre>.K LONDON* Ap. undecided tr**^rprv flrt vailed on the Stock Exchange tnds' Business metlrpT with F*enrh bond* rero\rr:r*c f’or ions of ’he’* early io?.r i w hi e home rail* .anrj Eojq nvnnE -hrret hri'* fi m T’flr.s-.A’iuvir *ue* »r.d oi<* Oenofi'en on W s» 11 S' rer f advice* cvi» edged ^erur'tje* ra*erj The market c'o-.rd irregular TARIS Traci.us was ac’ve throughout •nriav session rn the Bourse Ttnee*. am;v developed followma the fa;; of *nr Botns«on cabinet and the market witne«**ed 'e’.i.nc of government securities which brought down rc n'c* as much a- too ftancs. while ;rrerna*ional and industrial 'harev aa\anced Banking issues were i irresular The marke* clrsed arrive. BERLIN.—With brokers unable to supp’v the crea: demand, prices stiffened on the Boerse today Brewery sharp were most active, bur closed slightly under their best lor the day.

FREIGHT LOADINGS. NEW YORK. June 5 v —Retenu* .rpicht carload.nc* on railroad* reporting today for week ended June l included Week Previous La*t June ueeg yest New York Central ftfi ***i.;;»-*2 pn.Wt Chi-'flgo A North W jt*' «n. i LOANS AT 5% —on downtown rentrallv-loratrd hn*i ne*«. prnpert* ANo apartment house loan* at Reasonable rornmn aionv Tyler and Rutherford, Inc. I.VIO "K” SI. N.W. Nall 011N BONDS Local—Luted or Unluted Municipal Real Estate I'tilities Industrials INFORMATION —MARKETS JAMES M. JOHNSTON CO. 910 Southern Bldg. ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. nnd Ind. At*. N.W. LOANS Made on Improved District of Columbia Real Estate Security Monthly payments as low as $7.50 per $1,000 First Mortgage Notes Available 6% Secured on New' Homes Safety and Yield Combined [Shannon luchS] I MW H .VW. NAtmml 8345

Page 19

SEMI-SPECULATIVE Rail and Utility Groups Tend Up—Investment Ratings Less Active. pv Mi* Associated Pr*»$s. NEW YORK. June 5 Scmi-spcru lativp bonds in the rail and utility croups were in good demand today and registered general improvement. Interest- in investment ratings was less active, although prices ruled firm. United States Governments moved upward with the general trend in the late trading after several days of m artion and sagging tendencies. At the rlose the Fedrrals were un changed to around of a point higher. Chicago Grain £v fh* Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 5.—Prospects that the 1935 United States wheat harvest will be in excess of domestic require ments did much to ease grain markets todav. Considerable notice, too. was taken of statements by a trade author ity that with a reduced supply of live stock and with likelihood of average or better feed crops, it is probable de cidedly less wheat will be fed to live stock the coming season, possibly not morp than 50.000.0C0 bushels. Last year approximately 100.000.000 was fed. Wheat closed easy at the same as yesterday's finish to lower. July, 8334aT. corn, unchanged to 11« high er; July. 80\a'i; oats. 4 off to sh-7» Remember. '5 TV, December. »>i7« ♦>4,2-7* OATS— July it’* 3 1ft1 2 Remrmorr Tk i ::»7» Decemner.. .55 i5!« ,.’.47b ,.15‘#i RYE— July Ffp'rpVipr 4 4' 4!* Dccpmhf. M 13 .5'C78 .51 ’a 5.’1 a BARLEY July 4 ft September.. .4*; LARD— Juiy 15 :r l:«> September I-’ 1 45 1 :;ft Oc’obrr i Jft l.; :5 lit 27 BELLIES July i: oo i: on September 17.00 Chicago (’ash Market. CHICAGO. June 5 (.*?•—Cash wheat. No. 1 hard. 98‘_>. corn. No. 2 yellow. 87: No 3 yellow. 8634: No. 4 yellow. 8534; No. 5 white. 8534: oats, No. 4 white. 34: no rye: no buckwheat; rm soy beans barley, feed. 45a60: malting. fi0a90: timothv seed, per hundredweight. !0.00«12.00: clover seed, per hundred weight, 11.00a 15.75. f.urrppol Uhr.il Prirrw iVFT'r*r>OL J'nr ft T _\vhra- fu ture.' >'',osed irregular Hi h. I-ou r'G.cr Fr cl. July -4 *n Orfobrr fin's fin Sl»3« sn! 4 D*remher '*1"« >m7* "M7* Kn’2 Exchange. 4.01 Riltimore Quotations. BALTIMORE June ft -V —Wb*>a'. No. r reri Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, 8f4; June Washington Exchange AFTER CALL. Capital Traction S— $500 at fifi-U. Sl.ono at 97. $1,000 at 97. $1,000 at 97 $1,000 at 97 Washington Gas 5s, 1960—$500 at 117 Pntomar Electric 6s. 19.73—$1,000 at 107. Anaco'tia A- Tommac R. R. 5s— $1.- 1 000 at 66. Real Estate Mortpacc Guaranty pfd. 100 at 4. 100 at 4 City Suburban 5s—$1,000 at fifi, $1, 000 at 88. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY Bid Asked Amer Tel. Tel lux Am. Te!. A Tel. col tr. 5s.. ion Anacostm Pot 5s. *8 90*2 i Ana. Pot. Guar 5s.in? lin C Sc P .Tel of V 5«= J»»V Capital Trac’.on IT R 5s.. :»*!!2 97'-« City A Suburban 5s 8*»'.a 88’a GroruPtown Ga ilt 5s.. ill Pot Elec Pnw Cons. 5s 1 !!»5* 105 ]OH Waish. Gas 5s ]**. 80 100 j Lincoln (5) 190 Rig-s 100 TRUST COMPANY Amer. Sec. A- Tr. Co. «8>. 11*8 205 Nati Sav A Tr 100 Wash Loan A- Tr. i8i. 195 SAVINGS BANK Com A- Saving? *6> 17 5 FIRE INSURANCE American (17».. 3 75 Corcoran *2.50' 9° 1 Firemens' 0.601 ‘-8 35 National Union (.60). 10*4 TITLE INSURANCE Columbia L301. 5 Real Estate *6) 100 MISCELLANEOUS Camel Ccrp. *1 60* 20 D C Pappr Mfg Pfd 1 Em Rromo-S).—'Trading in silk and synthetic gTa.v goods has been virtually at a standstill and mills expert little change in the situation I pending clarification of the status of j N. R. A. BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE By private wire direct to The Star. Approximate Transactions Today. U. S. Gov't Bonds. J2.660.000 Foreign Bonds. 950,000 Domestic Bonds....... 7.190,000 liberty. High. Low. Close. 3 4** 1932-47. 1002 1002 1002 1st cv 4>is 32-47. 1002 1002 1002 4th 4Us 1933-3*.. t02 1 1021 1021 4th 4'is 33-38 rg. 102 102 102 TREASURY. 2 7g s 1955-60. 101 12 101 10 101 11 3s 1946-48. 103 14 10311 103 12 3s 1951-55. 10313 1037 10318 3'is 1946-49. 104 IK 104 12 104 18 3 V» 8 1949-52. 104 15 104 11 104 14 3'4 s 1941 107 30 107 29 10730 3 Us 1944-46. 10528 105 26 105 28 33ss 1940-43 June 107 25 107 26 107 2'> 3S* 1941-43 Mar. 107 25 107 25 107:5 3*»s 1943-47. 10630 106 26 10630 3\s 1946-56. 10931 10926 10931 3*4s 1946-56 reg. 109 26 10926 10926 4s 1944-54 1 11 16 11 1 14 1 LI 16 4 Ua-3'is 1943-45 106 10523 106 4Us 1947-52. 1161* 11618 11618 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE. 2\s 1942-47.10029 10026 10029 ;;s 1947. 101 29 101 27 101 29 :is 1949 101 24 lot 22 101 22 3 Us 1964. 103 17 103 17 103 17 HOME OWNERS’ LOAN. 2 U s 1939-49. 10012 1009 100 10 Is 195*. 101 24 101 20 101 22 4s 1951. 1008 1007 1007 FOREIGN BONDS. High. Low. Close. Ahttlbl Pa&Pw bs '53 3U, 31 51 AKershus 5a 63. 92U 92U 92U Antioqula 7s *45 A... 8U, 8-. Antioquta 7s'45 B... 8', 8". 8*. Antioqula 7s 46 C.... 8U 8V» 8U Antwerp 5s'68. 100 loo 100 Argentine 5Vis'62... SI0»« 90U 90U Argentine 6s 57 A... 94 93U 93U Argentine 6s'58 B. 94 93U 93 Argentine 6s'59 June 94 94 94 Argentine 6s'59 Oct. V« 93U 94 Argentine 6s '60 ilay 94 93:» 93U Argentine 6s 60 Sent. S3U 93U 93U Argentine 6s'60 Oct. 94 94 94 Argentine 6s 61 Febr 94 94 94 Argentine 6s 61 May. 94'i 941. 94U Australia t'.,s '56.... 90S 96'. OH-*. Australia 5s '55.101', 101U UU'» Australia 6s '57.101U lolU 101', Austrian 7s 57 93U 93U 931* Batavia Petr 4 4s 42. 112 112 112 Bavaria S (Vs 45 30'* HO1, 304 Belgium 6s'55. 105*. 105 lui Belgium 6Vis 49.loo5. 106s. 1064 Belgium 7s 'oo.1144 1144 114 4 Belgium 7s'56 106 105 10» Berlin Klee 6s '65.... 26 26 26 Berlin Klee 6 4s '51 294 294 294 Berlin El lly 6 Vjs'56. 354 354 354 Bolivia ss 47. 54 54 54 Brazil 6 4s 26-'57... 224 224 224 Brazil 64s '27-’67... 224 224 224 Brazil 8s 41 294 284 284 Brisbane 5s'58. 924 924 924 Buenos A 6s 61stPv 614 614 614 Buenos A 61is'61slPv 62 614 614 Buda nest 6s '62 unmat cou on.... 36 36 36 Bulgaria 7s '67 July coupon off.. 144 144 144 Bulgaria 7Vis 68 May coupon off 144 124 124 Caldas 7 4s'46. 114 104 104 Canada 4s 60. 1084 1084 1084 i anarls 5s '52 114 1134 1134 Cauca Valley 74s'46 94 94 94 Chile 6s'60 124 124 124 Chile 6s 61 Jan. 124 124 124 Chile fis'61 Febr. 124 124 124 Chile 6s'61 Sept. 124 124 124 Chile 6s ’62. 124 124 124 Chile 6s'63. 124 124 124 Chile 7s'42 134 134 134 Chile Mte Bk 6s '61. 12 12 12 Chile Mtg Bk 6s'62.. 12 12 12 Chinese Ov Ry 5s 51. 454 454 454 Cologne 64s 50. 28 28 28 Colombia 6s’61 Jan.. 264 26 264 Colombia 6s 61 Oct.. 264 254 254 Copenhagen 4 4s'53. 834 83 83 Copenhaeei os'52 894 894 894 Cordoba 7s'57 stpd... 434 434 434 i Cuba 54s '45. 36 354 354 Cund amarca 64s'59 11 11 11 Czechoslovakia 8s'51 1034 1034 1034 I Czechoslovakia Ss '52 1034 103V, 1034 Denmark 4 4s'62.... 874 87 874 Denmark BVjs'55.... 96V, 96 964 Denmark 6s 42. 1014 1014 1014 Dominic 2d 5 4*'40 55 55 55 Flee Pow Ger 6 Vis'53 38 .374 -18 French Gov 7s '49 1754 1754 1754 French Gov 74s'41.. 171 171 171 i Frankfort 6 Vis'53... 22 22 22 I Gsr C Bk A 6s ’3*_ 384 37 384 Ger C Bk A 6s'6njuly 31 30 314 i Ger C Bk A 6s '60 Oct 30 *0 30 Gsr C Bk A 7s'50.... 40*. 39*. 40*,. Ger Gen El 6s 48 484 48 484 I Ger Prov City Bk con Ag 6 Vj8'58.. 404 40 .404 Ger Gov 5 4s 65. 26*. 264 264 Gsr Rep 7s'49. 354 344 354. Grt Br Ir 5',-jS '37 1134 1134 1134 Grt C El Jan 64s '50. 874 87 874! Greek Gov 6s'68. 284 28 28 Helsingfors 6 Vi* 60. 1024 1024 1024 Italy 7s '51. 844 834 844 itai P U Crd 7s'62 74 72 74 lapan 5Vjs '65. e84 8S», 88*. Japan 6'54. 99lk 99**. b9'% Kreu&Toll 5s '59A eft 324 314 314 Lombard El 7s 52... 69 684 69 Medellin 6%s '54..... 8 8 8 Met Water 64a 50... 964 964 964 Milan 6 4s'52. 734 72 734 NordRy6Vis50.151 151 151 Norway 5s 6.2.. 1014 1004 100 Norway 54s 65....„ 1014 1014 1014 Norway 6s 44 1054 105 105 Norway 6s'52 102 1014 102 Norw Mun Bk 5s '67 994 994 994 Nor Ger Lid 6s'47new 51 50 50 Oriental Dev 64s'58. 854 854 854 Oslo 6a 55. 1004 100 100 Poland 6s'40. 794 794 794 Peru 6s '60. 94 94 94 Peru 6s'61. 94 9:, 94 Poland 8s'50.. 924 92 924 Porto Alegre 7 4s ’66 July coupon oil. 154 154 15*. Prussia 6s '52. 25U 25V* 25V* Quaensland 7s'41_ 108 1074 108 Rhinelbe L'n 7s 46 36 35 35 Rhine W El P «s 52.. 374 374 374 Rhine W El P 6s 53.. 374 374 374 Rhine W El P 6s'55.. 374 374 374 Rhine W El P 7s '50.. 394 394 394 Rio de Jan 64s 62 Aug coupon oft.. 134 134 134! Rio de Jan 8s '46 April coupon oft. 16 16 16 Rio Or do Sul 6s 68. June coupon oft.. 134 13** 134 Rio Gr do Sul 7s 66 May coupon off. 154 144 164 RloGr do Sul 8s '46 April coupon oft. 17 17 If Rome 64s 52. 744 744 744 Rotterdam 68'64.... 1144 1144 1144 Rumania 7s 59 Aug coupon off 30*4 30 30 Santa F Arg 7s'42... 57V* 67V4 57V* Santa F Arg 7s'52 stp 64V* 54 54 Sao Paulo C6'*i '67 May coupon oft.. 15 15 15 Sao Paulo St 7s '56 Sept coupon oft.. 15V* 15’* 15V* Sao Paulo St *s 50 July coupon oft.. 177i 17*4 17T4 Sao Paulo St 7» 40 .81 81 81 Saxon St Mtc 6V*s ’46 42'* 42V* 42H Serbs 8s '62 unm c on 29v* 29'* 29V* Shin'su K1 P 6V*s '62. 87 8i 87 Silesia Elec 6 Vis ’46., 2574 2574 2574 Silesia Prov 7s 68 72'* 72'* 72V* Svdnev 5Vi*'55. 95*4 95v» 95V4 Taiwan Elec 5Vis ’71. 87 87 87 Toklo 6 V*s '61. 86*4 84V4 85*1. Tokio El Lit 6s ’63- 821* 82 82V* Unterelb P& L 6s'63 35 35 85 Upper Aust 6 Vis '57 unm coupon on.. 101$* 101*4 101$* Uruguay 6s'64-. 3XV* 38V4 38V* Warsaw 7s 6». 7lv* 71V4 71V* Westphal El P6s 53. SfiA* 36$* 36$4 Yokohama 6s 61. 87V* 87V* 87V* DOMESTIC BONDS Al.r* Straus 5V*s '43 104»« 104*. 104S Adam* Exp 4a '4*.... 93V* 93V* 93V* BOND AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Presi. 20 Rails. Net change. +.1 Today, close. 79.5 Previous day 79 4 Month ago 79 7 Year ago 87.7 1935 high 87 8 1935 low 76 4 1934 high 89.4 1934 low 74.5 1932 low 45 8 1928 high 101.1 10 Indust. Unrh. 95 4 95.4 9fi.6 87.5 97 0 92.2 92.9 73.7 40.0 98 9 10 Util. .1 *93.9 93.8 93 3 85.7 93 9 84.5 88.9 88.2 84 8 102 9 10 For'gn Unrh. 68.3 68.3 68.2 66 0 70.4 65.5 70.0 60 2 42.2 100.5 1 10 Low-Yield Bond*. Today, close. 109 8 Month ago 109.9 1935 high 110 3 1934 high 108 3 1928 high 104.4 New 1935 high Previous day 109.5 Year ago 106.9 1935 low. 107.9 1934 low 99 1 1932 low 86.8 Hieh. Low Close. Ala Grt Son 4s '43 103 1(>2 m3 Ailtp Corp 5*'44 "II 70 "II Atlec Corp 6s '49. 61*» 61 61 i A lies Coro 6s'50. 164 164 164 AllesCorpSs 5ft stp. 114 II 11 Allis Chaim 6s 37 101 101 101 Am& Fot Pw 5s 2030 06'., 64*« 66 Am Ice cv 5s *63 854 854 854 i Am 1 G Ch 64s 49... 1418** 1084, 1(184 Am inti SUa'49 934 934 934 Am Roll Mill 6s 31. 1024 1024 1024 Am Smelt R 5s 47. 1014 101*, 1014 Am T&T 4 4s '39- 108 108 108 Am T T cl tr 6s '46. 1084 1084 1084 Am T T deb 6s 60.. 1124 1124 1124 Am T T deb 5s 65.. 113 112*, 112*, AmT&T64s'43- 1124 112'. 1124 Am Wat Wks 5s 44.. 984 98 98 Am Wat Wks 6s '76.. 844 82 84 Am Writ Pap 6s 47 25 244 244 Ann A 1st ex In 4s 95. 574 564 57 4 Armour Co 44s 39 1034 1034 11134, Arm of Del 54s '43 1054 1054 105', I Arm sire Cot k 5s 4ft. 1034 1034 1034 A l &S Fe arl 4s 95 st 104 103*, 103*, A T&S Fe adj 4s 95.. 103 103 103 A T&S Fe tin 4s 95... ins', 1(184 1094 A T&S Fe 4 4s 4 8 1074 107 1074 A T&S F TCSI, 4s '58 109 109 109 A T&S F RMt dv4s 55 1044 11144 1044 Atl Ch A L 5s 44 1084 1084 108', Atlantic D 2d 4s'4(’ 28 28 28 Atl Coast L 1st 4s '62 9.' 994 974 Atl Coast I. clt 5s’45. 9"4 93 4 934 Atl Retin deb 6s 37.. 107*, 107*, 107*, Baldwin Loco 5s '40.. 100'. 100 100 B 4 U 1st 4S 48 ..10". 102 10*2 BtOtSsM. 48’ i 48 48’. B O 1st 6s 48 107-t, 107'. 107H I B O ref 5s’95 A_ 64 6", 63s [B&05S96K 62', 62 62 B O ref 5s 2000 D. 62*. 62*. 62*. I U O ref 6s'95 C_ 74 7 3’. 73', MO PLL'.*W V 4S *1 98*. 98’, 98', B 4 O Sw n 6s '50. 94', 94', 94'. B 4 0 Toledo 4s 59... 82 82 82 Banc Aroos 4s’51.. 105'. 10" 105', BancAiArnos cv 4s '51 107', 107 107', I Beech Crk 4s *36 ctd. 102 102 102 I Bell T of r*a 5s 60 C. 122', 122*. 122', i Beneficial L6s 46... Ill 111 111 j Beth Stl p m 5s *86 10:1*. 103', 10:1*. Beth Stl rf db 6s 42.. 107’. 106', 106', Bos Me 4 *61 J 64', 63', 64', Bos Me 5s *55. 70 7o 70 Bos&Me5s 67. 68*. 67', 67', Bklyn Edls 5s *49 A.. loS'. 108 108 Bklyn Edis 5s *52 E.. 108', 108', 108', Bklyn M 1* 6s 68 4... 107*, 107'. 10*7'. Bklyn L'n El 5s 50... 108*. 108 10-*. Bklyn Un Gas 5s *45.. 119 119 119 Bkivn l'n Gas 5s *50 1051, jn.v, in.v, Buff I’SPcon 4’,s 57 60 60', 60', Bush Term cn as *55.. 39 .78', .39 Calif Packing 5a 40. in.', 105 105 Calif Pel 6s '39. |ll|% 101% 1111*. Calif Pet db 5Vi» 31 101:» 101% 101% CamagS7s 42 rtfs.. 1. 11% 11% Canada Sou 5s '62 A 110 llo 1 in Can'dian Nt t: 4%s'51 112% 112% 112% Can'dlan Nt 11 4 s'5fi lp’% 112% 112% Can'dlan Nt R 4%s'57 llu% 110% 110% Can'dian Ry 4 s '55 115 115 115 Can'dlan Nt 5s'69July 114% 114% 114% Can'dian Nt 5s'69 Oct 117’. 117% 117% Can'dian Nr dbS Vis'46 123% 123% 12.'!% Can'dian Nr db 7s 40. 105% 105% 105% Can'dian Pc db4sperp 87% 87% k7% Can'dian Pc 4Hs'46. 102’» 102% 1*2% Can'dian Pc 4%s '60.. loo*. 100% 100% Can'dian Pc 5s'54 104*. 104% 104% Cent Rr CJ Pac 4*. 29 2k*. 29 Cent Hud G&K 5s '57. 106 105% 10r,», Cent III E O 5s '51 93 92 9 Cent of N .1 cen 5s 87 105% 10 10.".*. Cent of N .1 4s 87 93 93 93 Cent of N Jgnna 87rg loo*, loo loo% Cent Pac Is! rf 4s 49. 101% 101% 10, Cent Pac 5s '60 »0 79% 70s. Cert'd deb 5 Vis '4* 75 74 7»% Chesap C cv cl 5a 44. 106 105% 106 Chesap Corp 5s'47... 104*. 104 104% Ci O sen 4 %s 92..., 117% 117% 117% C O 4 %S "*3 A. 1101., 1 10% 110% C O 4 Vis ‘95 B. 110% 110% 110% C O con 5s'33.115% 112% Chi Alt ref 3s'49... 42% 42 42 Chi B Q gen 4a '58.. 10',% 107% 107% Chi B Q 4 %s 77. 106 105% 106 Chi B A u nf 68 '71. 110% 110 110% Chi BA-y I dlv 3%a 49 104 104 104' Chi B&Q I div 4s 49. IUP>/» 109 109% Cht E 111 5s’51 ctfs 7 7 7 Chi Grt VV 4s'59. 21 20% 20% CM&StP 4r '89. 46% 45% 4i9, CMAStP cn 4 %s '8'J C 50% 49% jy,i, C.M&StP 4 %s 89 52 52 52 C.MAStP5a 75. 13% 12*. 1.2% CMStP&P adj 5s20n0 3% r.% 3% Chi NW gn 3%s'87 41% 41% 41% Cht NW 4>%« 2037 22% ''1% 2% Chi NW 4%s 2037C. 22 21% 22 Chi ANW 4*.» 49... 14% 14% 14% Chi A- NW gn 5* 87 54 53% 54 Chi NW rf 5s 2037. 23% 23% 23% C .NW Nr W 6%s’36 62 62 62 Chi R IAP rf 4s '34... 12% 12% 12% C R I P 4 Vis '52 12% 12% 12% Chi T H&S 1st 5s ‘60.. 60 60 60 Chi T H*S Inc 6s '60. 46% 44 45% Chi Un Sta 5s'63 B. 107 107% 107% Chi Un Sta 6 Vis '63 C. 110% 110% 110% Chi W 1 con 4s '62.. 9k', 98% 98% Chi W I 5Vis '62... 106 105% 105% C&W1 1st rf 5V4s'62 C 105% 105% 105% Childs* Co 5s 43.... 62% 61% 02% Chile Cop deb 5s 47 93% 93 93% Cin Un Ter 5s 2020 B. 112% 112 112% CCC&StL, cen 4s'93 94% 94% 94% CCC&St L StL.d 1 v4s'90 94 94 94 CCC&StU rf bs 63 D. 74 74 74 Clev Un Ter 4 Vis'77. 86% 80% 80% Clev Un Ter 6s '73 B. 95% 94% y5% Clev Un Ter b %s’72A 99% 99% 99% Colon OH 6s '38. 64 63 63 Colo Fuel I as 43 82% 82% 82% Colo Ind cl tr 6s 34 25% 244, 25% Col So 4 Vis 80 asst 57% 67% 57% Columbia G E deb 5s 52 April 88% 88% 88% Columtua G&E 5s '61. 88% 88 88 I Col K P L 1st 4 %s '57 107 107 107 Com Inv T 6Vis 49... 110% 110% 110% Con Coal Md rf 5s 50. 36',. 33% 35*. Con Coal Md 5s'50 cfs 36% 33% 26 Con Gas Chi 5s 36... 104% 104 104% Con Gas N Y 4 Vis '51. 106% 106% 106% Con Gas N Y 5s '57. 105% 105% 105% Con G N Y db 5Vis '45 105% 105% 105% Consumers Pw 5s'52. 107 107 107 Container deb 6a '43.. 88% 8k 88% Container 6s 46.. 102% 102% 102% Crown C& S 6s'47. 105 105% 105% Crown Zell 6s 40 ww. 101 101 101 Cuba R R 1st 6s 62 41% 41 41% Cuba R R ref 7 Vis 36 42 42 42 j Cuba Nor RR 6 Via 42 60 50 50 I Det Edison 6s '52.... 108% 108% 108% Det Edison rf 6s'65.. 107 107 107 Del Hud ref 4s 41.. 78% 78% 78% Del Hud 5%s 37... 92 92 92 Del P D 4%s '71. 106% 106% 106% Den G E 5s '51.105% 105% 105% j Den R G cn 4s IS. 26% 26% 26% Den R G W 6s '55... 7% 7% 7% DeniRGW 5s*55 asst 5% 5% 5%' Det Edison rf 5s '49.. 106% 106% 106% Dul Ir Kg 6s '37 108% 108% 108% Dul S S At 6s'37... 46 46 46 Duqu Dt 4%B '57 B. 112 112 112 Duqu Ht 1st 4%s 67 106 105H 105% East Cuba S 7 '37. 19 18% 18% E T V Ga cn 5s '56. 106 106 106 El P& S W ref 5s 65. 97% 97 97% Erie 43 '96. 99 99 99 Erie gen 4s '90.. ,s 2003 C.... 100*. 100', 100*. I. A N 5 s *1 109 109 109 LA as 2003 R.104’. 104". 104 I. N rf S'" 200.3... 105*. ]0r>>, 105*. M'Cro’yS 5 *,s'41 Died 94 94 94 MrKess A R 5 *„.s'50. 91*. 97 971, Manatt St'rar mod 7'is '43 ctfs atp. 29’, 291, 29’, Mar,ha! P. 4s'90 57 57 57 Market St Fly 7s '40 A 74 74 74 Mead Co 6s 45 90*, J»0', 90', Met Ed 1st rf 4’*s II 105*. 106*. 105V. Met Ed 1st rf 5s 53.. 106', 106 106'« Mich Cent 4 ’40. 102', 102*. 102'. Mil E R 4 S L 6s II.. 96*. 96 9s1, Mil E’HAS L rf 6s 71 96', 95’, 96', Mil Spa 4 N W 4s 47. 45'i 43%, 461, Miss Cent 5s '49. 93 93 93 MSrPA-SSM cn 4s *31. 31 31 3.1 MStPASSM 5 V-s *49 19 19 19 MSIP4SSM 6 V*s '78 73', 73'. 73'* MStP&SSM rf 6s’4S A 22 21*. 22 Mo K A T 1st 4s 90. 68*, 68 68 Mo K T 4s'12 B. 35%, 3.6’, 3.5*, Mo K T Ss 4! 4 40’. 40', 40', Mo K T adi 5s 67... 13'. 13 ]:u. Mo Pac 4s'76.. 7*. 7*. 7*. Mo Pac 5s So A. 22*. 21', 22 Mo Pac as'77 E. 22%, 2i', 22%. Mo Pac as 77 E ctfs.. 20*. 20*. 20*. Mo Pac 5s '78 G. 22'. 22 22'. Mo Pac 5s'80 H.. 22', 2T*, 22L Mo Pac 5s '81 I. 22', 21', 22'. Mo Pac 6%i« '49 A.... 4%, 4', 41, Mob A- Rirm 4s '45..., J7 37 37 Mob A- Oh 4 '77... 5', 5 3 Mont Cent 6s'37.101*, 101', 101'. Mont Pwr 6a '62 A... 90 8« 89’, Morris Co 414s '39. 105', 105 105 Mor Esx 3'4s 2000., 93>. 93'* 95*. Mor A Esx 4'as 65... 88*. 88*, 88*. Mor A- Esx as '55..... 96*. 96 96 Murrav Rodv S',s'42 10s', 108", 108’, Mnt Fuel Gas 5s '47 108’, 108’, 108’, Nassau El 4s'61 gtd. 664 56 jr Nat Dairy 6';# 48... 104U 1084 104''. *'a^ H M lst4s’51 asst 2*4 2*« 2* tr6S'40 60 60 50 nvo*£ C’K8'4*- Sfs* 37v‘ 384 N Y O& W gen 4s '66. 34 34 34 N Y o&W ref 4s 92.. 434 43 43 N Y Kwystnc6s 66.. 114 11.4 uu v! v Rich G 6s '51.. 1094 1084 1084 NY Steam 5s'66. 1064 1064 1064 m l ^,,eam l3t 63 47 1094 1094 1094 N Y 1 el gen 4 4s ’39.. 1114 1114 1114 N Y W&B44S21 20 21 Nlag Sb 64s 60. 864 85 4 864 Norf So 1st rf 5s 'Cl.. 134 134 134 Norf&W lst«s 96... 1164 115»« 1154 North Am Co 6s 61... 884 984 9^4 North Am Ed 5s '57 A 954 954 954 North Am Ed 5s '69 C 954 95 954 Nor Cent Ky 44s'74. 110 110 110 Nor'n O T&E6s '«7. 1084 1084 1084 Nor'n Pac gen 3s 2047 764 76 75 Nor’n Pac 4s '97. 1034 1034 1034 Nor'n Prc 44s 2047.. 85 4 85 4 854 Nor'n Pac 5s 2047 C.. 924 914 914 Nor'n Pac 5s 2047 D.. 924 924 924 Nor'n Pac 6s 2047 99 98 984 Norn Sts P lst5s'41A 1064 1064 1064 Nor'n St P 6s '41 B... 1074 1074 1074 Ohio Connecting Rvns'42.. 106*. 1064 1*64 Ohio Pub Set 7* 4 7.. liy. Ill 111 High. Low Cloee. j Ore R R&N 4s '46. 108% 107% 108% Ore Sh L 5s '46 gtd 117% 117% 117% Ore W R R ft N 41 '61 104 103% 104 Otis Steel 6e’41. 92% 91% 92% Pac R R Mo 1st 4s'3$ 101 101 101 Pac Tel 1st 5e 37_ 106% 106% 106% Pan-Am P C 6s 40 cfs 37% 35% 37% ParaniHwya s'51 a sit 66 55% 56 Par-B'way 5%s'51 et 56% 55 66% Par-F-L,a *s 47 cfs.. 88% 88% 88% Par-F-L,» 6s ‘47 (lied. 89 88% 89 Per-Pub 5%s '60 efe.. 90% 90 90% Par-Pub 5%s'50 died 90Va 90 90% Park-Kx 6%a '53 cfs. 22 22 22 Penn Dixie C 6s 41... 87% 87% 87% PennO* D4%s'77.. 105% 105% 105% Penn RR 4s '52 E_ 103 103 103 Penn R R 4%s'81 D. 104% 104% 104% Penn R R con 4%s'60 117% 117% 117% Penn R R 4%s *4.... 104% 104 104% Penn R R pn 4^s '65. 107% 107% 107% Penn R R db 4%e'70. 96% 96% 96% Penn R R 4%s '63.... 106% 106% 106% Penn R R 5s 64 106% 106 106V. Penn R R 6%s'36.... 103% 103% 103% Penn P L 4%s '81... 105% 104% 105% Peo G Kt&C rf 6s'47. 104% 105V. 105% Peoria E 1st 4s *40 60% 60% 60% 1 Peoria E Inc 4s'90. 4% 4% 4% Pere Mara ,st4s'56.. 75% 75 75 Pere Mara 4%s'80 77% 77% 77% Phila Go 6s *7. 94% 94 94% Phila El Co 4s '71_106% 105% 105% i Phila R CA 1 5s '73 60% 60 60% Phila R C 1 6s 49 35 34 25 Philippine Ry 4s'37 24% 24% 24% Phillips Petr 6%s 39 103% 103% 103% Pillsbury FI M 6s '43. 108'. 108% 108',. PCC&StL 4 %s '63 1.. 116% 116% 116% pec&sti. 4%s '77 C.. 106% 106'- 106% PCC&StL. 6s 70 A_113% 113% 112% PCC&StE 6s'75 B_114 114 114 Port Gen El 4%s '60.. 68% 67*. 68% Port Gen El 1st 6s'35 104% 104% 104% Porto Rico A T 6s 42 52 52 52 Postal Tel C 5s'51. 30% 29% 20% Pub S Kl G 4s '71 10.5% 105% 105% Pul) S Kl G 4 'As *7. 106% 106% 106' Pub S Kl G 4%s 70 107 107 107 Pure Oil 6%s'37.101% 101% 101% Pure Oil 6'ie'40.ini% ioi». 101% Purity Bak ds 48.... 92 91% 91% K-K-OS* 41 40 40 40 Hearting Jer C 4 -»1.. 971, :*7‘« 97'. Reading K 44s 97 A. 106', 100 10,a ’69. 69’. 69 69', So Pac 44s *1. RS fin** 09 So Pac Ore 4 ’,s '7 7 81', 81 81'. So Pac S F Ter 4 '59. 104‘, 104', 10**. So Rv sen 4s 66 A 3 38 39*. So Rv 5s 94. 62 81*. 82'. So Ry gen 6s '56. 50 50 to So Rv 64a 66 62'* 52 52*. Sonthw Bel! T 6a '64. 109 106 109 Stand Oil N Y 4 4a'61 1034 |03', lit:’.*. Studebaker cv 6« 45. 41 40'. 40*. Tenn CAC 6s 44 B... 101*. 101 101 Tenn til Pw 6s 47 A.. 99*. 99 a 99*. Term As St R 4s '53. 104*. 104*. 10 r. Term As St R 44s'39 111*. 111*. 111'. TeH'orD 0,6s 44... 103', 103 103', Tex A Psc 5a '77 B... 87 874 874 Tex A Pac 5s *0 D... 86 86 86 Tex A Pac 1st 6s 2000 llfi llti )1K Third Av ref 4s 60. 82'. 514 01', Third A ad In ex 6s 60 21 20** 21 1 To] St R A W 4s '50 Ok 8k 88 Trumbull Stl Ss «0., 1024 102 102 Un EL* P 6* '57 106% |06% 106*. I’n KH P5'j* 51, 105*. 105*. 11'5% Un Pac Ist 4a 47_ Ills 111 111', I'n Pac 4s "47 rej.... 109 109 109 Un Pac 4s '68 1024 102 1024 Un Pac Ist rf *s 2008 106*. 1064 106', Un Tac 44r 67 104'. 104% 104% Un Pac 1st rf 5s 2008 1 1* 1 12% 114 i Unit Biscuit 6s 42... 103%. 103%. 103% Unit Drue Ss'53. 91*. 91% 91*. U S (lubber 5s 47 92% 91% 92% Utah L&T 6s 44 A.. 87', 87 87% Utah P A U 6s 44_ 87% 86". 87%. Utica G&E 5s 57 120% 120V, 120% UtllPtLSs'SSww. 394 37% 39% Util P L. 5%s ’4» 43 40% 424 Vanadium cv 5s 41.. 804 80 80 I Ver Sujr Ist 7s 42 jfs 13% 124 124 Va E&P 1st rf 5s'5b A 1074 107 1074 Va Kl&Pwr 54s 44. 1 12% 112% 117% a P.v 1st 5s ‘S7 A. 112 111% 112 V»S IV con {5 SI 67 67 67 Wabash 44s'78. 16% 16% 164 Wabash 4 4*'78 ctfs. 144 144 14 Wabash 1st 5» 39.... 93*. 934 934 j Wabash 6s ‘78 B....„ 16% 16% 16% Wabash 5 4s '76. 17 16% I64 Wabash Om 34s '41. 69 59 59 Walworth 6s '45 A... .68 56% 58 Warner Bros cv 6s'39 65 63% 64*, Wsrner-Quln 6s 19 .73% 32 33% Warren Bros cv Ss 41 47 47 47 W Pa P 1st 5s '63 E 118% 118% 118% W Stl 1st 48 3361 Rid. 79% 79*. 79*. j W Sh 1st 48 2361 rg.. 75 74', 744 I West'n El deb Ss 44.. 106% 106% 106% West'n Md 1st is 52. 94 4 54% 94% W est’n Md 64s '77. 99', 994 994 West'n.N Y&P gn «s’43 108 107% 107% West'nNY&P lstos'37 105% 105% 105% West'n Pac 6s'46 A 2c% 28 28 W est'n Pac 6s'46A as 28 28 28 West'n Un 44s 50 88% 88% 88% West'll Un col tr 6s’3I 1024 1024 1024 West'n Un 5a '61. 91 904 904 W est'n Un 5* '60. 90% 90 90% West’n Un 6 *A» '36 101% 101% 1014 Wheel Steel 44s'53. 98% 97% 98% Wheel Stl c 4s.’48 A 103% 103% 103'. White SM 6s'40 784 78% 784 W Sp Stl con 7s '35 ct 8% 8 8% W Sp Stl 1st 7s *36 ct. 8% 84 8% Willmar S F 5s '40... 103% 103% 1034 Younsrtn SAT 6s'70 B 934 93 93’, Younstn S&T 6s'7I A 9.3', 934 934 SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. 'Reported by Chas D Barney A Co. 1 Bid. Otter Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1037. 101 1014 Amer. Eeet Sugar 6s 194". 1014 pn% Am Tel A Tel 54s 1943.. 112% 112% Atlantic Refining 5s 1937.. 107% ins Bethlehem Steel 5s 1930 103% 1114 California Packing 5s 1940 1114% 105 Canadian Nor Ry 7s 194o. ins*, 105'. Chis. A Ohio Ry, 5s 1939. 112% 113% Chi. Gas Lt. A Coke 5s 1937 105% 105 4 Chi Northwest. ti4s 1936. 61 61% Delaware A Hudson 5s 1935 1005, 101 Den. A Rio Or. 44s 1936. 25% 26% Edison El. Ilium 4s 1939 108 Gen. Pub Service 54s 1939 98% 99% Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1930 90 92% Grand Tr. Canada 6s 1936. 106 106% Great Northern Ry. 7s 11138 941/. 94% Illinois Central 64s 1036.. 9.3 95 Inti. Tel. A Tel. 44s 1939. 7o% 71 Lake Erie A West. 5s 1937. 1024* 103 Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1938. 93 95 Louisville A Nash. 5s 1937. 107% HIT". Michigan Central 5s 1940,. 102 102% New York Central 6s 1944. 105% 106 N. Y Cht A 8t L 4s 1937. 101', Ohio River R R 5s 1936. 101% Penna R. R Co. 6',s 1936. 103% 103% i Portland Gen El. 5s 1935. 103’. i 04 Pure Oil Co 54s 1937 100% loi% ReD Iron A Steel 5s 1940. 105 106 Sinclair Cons Oil 7s 1937.. 102 102% Vanadium Corn. 5s 1941 80% 81 Wabash Rwy Co. 5s 1939.. 92 4 934 Warner Bros. 6s 1939. 61V, 62 4 U. S. TREASURY NOTES. (Reported by Chas. D. Barney Co Rate—Maturity Bid. Oiler. 3s June 15. 1935. 100 21-32 loo 2 -32 lHs Aug. 1. 1935.100 21-32 100 23-32 2V,s Dec. 15 1935. 101 20-32 10128-32 2Tis Apr. 15. 1930. 102 21-32 102 23-32 l’is June 15. 1930. 101 2-32 1014-32 3V«s Aug. 1. 1930. 103 20-32 103 22-32 1 i .s Sent. 15. 1930. 10123-32 101 25-32 2V«S Dec. 15. 1930. 103.30-32 104 3s Feb. 15. 1937 104 17-32 104 19-32 t 3s Apr. 15. 1937. 104 29-32 104 31-32! 3>/.a Sept. 15. 1937. 105 30-32 100 •’»„s Feb 1. 1938. 104 29-32 104 31-32 3s Mar. 15 1938. 105 30-32 100 2’«» June 15. 1938. 105 24-32 105 28-32 2'iS Sept 15. 1938. 104 25-32 104 27-32 2'»s June 15. 19.39 10.3 5-32 103 7-32 lSl Mar. 15. 1940. 10^32 101 8-32 l PRICESARESTEADYj Few Quotations Changed on Eggs, Live Poultry and Other Lines. Most quotations on the Washington produce market were steady at un changed levels today. The summary, with egg. live poul try, fruit and vegetable prices, fur nished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, follows: I BUTLER One-nounfi prints 2 scorp) -f* tub 'IX 1-pound prints score* 2* tub, 27. 1-pound prints Hit score*. 2t»: tub. 25 MEATR-Berf. 15a2.*L veal, ltiall lamb, 17a I!* porK loins, fresh 2*»a2 7 frozen *-4a25 fresh hams. smoked nam* a2) sti ip bacon. 2!»a.*U lard, Jtf'zalT, compound. i:tai;s'^. HOGS Light. :*.75alo,fMi medium* |f* .5aloiiu heavy x *M*alh.»n roughs* 5.noa7 50 pigs K.imaii calves. 4.ooa 1 X 5»t: Spring lamb' 4 noax 5i» EGGS Market full steady at unchanged Prices Current receip's. 22a22'a hen nerv whites, 24a24’*. Government grad'd I a.od date' while eggs 'including grading marketing comm: U. s extras, large. L> R ex.ras, medium. 27, U. S standards, large LIVE POULTRY Market steady Prices unchanged Fowl Colored all sizes. •*na 7 1 ; North Arr. Tr Sharr*. *ii Nor Arr Tr Sh 1 !*.V» 4 1 Nor Am Tr Sh Jfi.Vi Nor Am Tr Sh 11*5m i PI'mouth Find A v t Quarterly Inc Shr« 1 t Selected Arr ff>i Selected Am Sh Inc I 1'» I Selected C ;mul Sh 'mi Selected Irrome Sh 5 .V* Spc nc»r Trask Fund J' S’^rd Arr Tr Shrs 55 1 Stand Util Ir.c J» .v; Super of Am Tr A i 7 Super of Arr Tr A A Super of Am Tr F. 4 Super of Am Tr BB ’1 Srer of Am Tr C 5 s5 _ Super of Am Tr D 5 Supervised Shrs 1 1 VI Trust Fund Shrs Trusteed Indus”-y Shrs 1 l’l 1 J t Trusteed N Y Pk J 1m 1 ;c> Trusteed Am Bk B m7 .1*7 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS NEW YORK June 5 V —New York Security Dealers As'*ociat.on Questions as of 2 o'clock Bid Asked Bk of Man 'PH.. 22

BkJyn Tr p Ccr. Han Bk A T; 1 “5 1«‘* Chase Nai 4“' 2.11# 2 a Chcm Bk K Tr 1 41 Commercial JI5 141 j Com Bk a Tr Kl" lj:,« Corn Ex Bk A- T 4V* 4«.'* Empire Tr '1 15 3 IK-1* Fifth Ave >.‘,4* 1041* Fii st B“*t Cor 41 i Firs; Natl i 55“ 156“ Guaranty Tr 12 2*'»5 Irvine Tr P 15 IK Manufacturer s Tr 1 22 2 Natl City i» 11 2 N Y Trust «51 Uli B6 Public Including extras. BALTIMORE STOCKS Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE June fates STOCKS Hah Low Close 5“ Arundel Corp 1M1 4 1!»’4 i“'4 1 “O Atlantic Coast L,. 2“ UK 1 7 5 Black A* I>r--krr i“:» I" i wn Black a Deck pf ::*T« 1 G A P Tel Balt pf in 11 1 14 ?56 Consol Gas. 7 5 II 7 5 2“ Con Gas k pf D 115 115 115 l““Emer Bro-Sel’r A.. 151. I’>1« 151* 5 Firielitv a* Guar t 2 .*11*2 12 Finance Amer A 71, 225 Houstn Oil pf vtc. Pr4 P 1 -’5.1 Maryland Cas 1 *4 P4 1% 65 More W P S I 104 *'a 1 04 1“ Northern Central.. 6P4 f» 1 !»4'4 5n“ New Amstpr Cas *12 s’2 v.: !«|R U S Fide! A Guar. 1“ :»*4 10 FEDERAL LAND BANKS NEW YORK. June 5 I*—Federal Land Bank bonds 2 pin 0110! at ions I 4’.-s January. lo7'« 102’* 4'i-s January. 1055-35. mu’. ln.'« 1 4'js J A j l053-33. nun. 1011, 41*5 January 1043-33 lon’i lni>* I 4'as May 1942-32 in!’* 102'* 4'.s November 1959-58.... 105 inn 41 .v May 1057-37. ln:i»* lo4>, 4'.s January. 1057-37. liut'a 104 4’«S July. 1050-30. 1027* 103’, 4* May 1958-38.lo4'» ini', 4s November 1057-37.... 11>:{ a 104 1s July. 104H-41. 107 lot '2 .'I’.s 1955-45 101U 1017, MONTREAL SILVER. MONTREAL June 5 V -Silver fu tures closed easier 5 higher to 30 lower. Sales, 4!» contracts. High Low Close. July 7 2.K5 7 2 “5 August 7 t t;i 7 t t 7a “on September 7.1,21 7.a.24 December 74 an 71 ao 74 I “b b—- Bid. n —Nomin; :_ Have Your Drinking Water COOLED i,' To Order Westinghouse Wa ter Coolers have the famous her metically sealed in mechanism and are made in both bottle and pres sure types. FOR SAFE OR RENT \\festlnghouse ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS Washington Electric Cooler Company 90 C ST. N.E. NA. «729 EDGAR MORRIS SALES COMPANY Distributor* 712 1Sth 8T. N.W. NA. 1031 FRENCH POLITICAL CRISIS HITS FRANC But Better Tendency in Late Hours Closes at 75.38 to Pound. By th^ Associated Press. LONDON. June 5.— After an early bout of selling in the foreign ex change market because of the French cabinet crisis, a better ten dency developed on the French frane later in the day and it closed at 75.18 to the pound, as compared to yester day’s quotation of 74 42. It opened at 75.38 The United States dollar closed at 4 94 15-16 to the pound, as compared with the overnight New York rate of 4 97. Continental securities were sold freely early in the day. Official control operations prevented a greater setback to the quotation of the French franc and an announce ment that Pierre Laval had agreed to try forming a new government helped the franc to recover at noon to 75.12. The United States dollar based on the Pans franc-dollar quotation, open ed at 4.9534 to the pound as com pared with the overnight New York rate of 4.97. PARIS. June 5 i/T Three per cent rentes. 79 francs 70 centimes; 4 per cent, rentes, 85.50. Exchange on London. 75 15. The dollar was quoted at 15.18. COMMODITY PRICES NEW YORK J me r*u Press wholesale price ndey. rf bas.c commodities tocav declined *o The previous dav i» w*. 7 a week aro 71.15. a month a so. 7 -i J1. ar.d a year a^o. rtl 1*J». Ranee of recent years* lf*:r». 1 'X'. i i or: Hish :*:.55 m Lou 7m or. 1 The 1 i*’2b averaee equals 1mm Miscrllaneoii* Market*. Additional New York markets com piled by the Associated Press RAW HIDE Futures eleven harr’v steady. 1 *o lower S*n*',ir h^r December. March in Sales I'.’m.mmm pound*-. SUGAR Future* No r]n s#>r frgrlv to I lower sales J b September fib Deceit r Mb January l>»b March >h. May 1 J.’»b CO r FEE—Spot ouief Rio No 7. "»a 7:* Santos No 1 *’4av Cost and f-eisht offerings included Santo* Bo .rv and at 7 7oa 7 f»r*. Rio futures closed Quiet sale mom July 5 *h»n September 5 .T: December 5 4*.‘n Sar.’o future* q :et sales H.mmm De'-ember. 7 Ma*- M.;n CRUDE RUBBER Future closed steady 1 to i hiaher: sale.'. No stand ard lb** contracts July. 1 *;*>n S^r •pmur-r. 1 7 5a 1 *2 December J*2:».".a 111", January March U smek^d ribbed spot l*: 5Hn RAW SILK Futures closed ea-v fi *o lower sales *;t*• bales July October 1 *'»J.b December 1 :.b Opr-;-. market quotations oiM.day basis Shar.r hai steam filature 7 per cent spnplar.c 1 Canton double extra lt-U s l Japar,e*p poria! crar* oouh> .-arrr time’ Small pavmpc e-o- a'- quick ly m prnpor’ion a" 'hr lartm one; a The FidrliU C'.wr in onri s'nTt nr /vrslmtnl tn a FIDELITY" SAVISGS AC COUNT nrirl jilt) sveersf.' We Pay 5% Compounded Semi-Annually from the date of payment to the date of withdrawal. The Fidelity Building Loan Association MAIN OFFICE. Bin 13fh St. WAV F irst Mortgage Loans 3-year Loans 5'A% Without Curtailment On District of Columbia—Maryland—Virginia RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY K.WDALL 13. IlA(;>KK t'0?TPA>T I*afp«tc»*'f r* MoRTranf I^>a\ f‘oRpriirn*rn»AT 1 f'C~/jprrrtar Subscriptions for the 109th Issue of Stock Being Received Do You Desire a Loan —on Real Estate or to Take Up First Mortgage? rpHOSE desiring money to purchase a home, refinance present indebtedness or improve property should consult us Applications will receive prompt and courteous attention. Loans Repayable Monthly Take 12 Years to Repay Your Loan 915 F St. N.W. Nat. 1741 UNION TRUST (ompany OF THE DISTRICT mOF COLUMBIA Under United S tot ex Government Supervision DEPOSITS UP TO *5000. IN THIS BANK INSURED BY j| TljE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f Getting Ahead In the W orld is largely a matter of making tlie most of op portunities. A substantial balance in a Savings Account with the Union Trust will make your business chance count for more when it conies. There is no belter aid to s\stematir thrift than a savings account here. Southwest Corner Fifteenth and Ft* Streets Northwest WASHINGTON, D.C.

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SPECIAL MERCHANDISE for THURSDAY Each Week this page will appear in Wednesday Evening Star Each Merchant on this page offers a special value for Thursday only Saks 610 Twelfth Street Printed Crepes! Chiffons! Mousselines! Early Summer All-Occasion FROCKS THURSDAY ONLY Regularly $1195, $16.95, $19.75 Just, seventy-five in this exciting group of individual dresses for daytime, after noon. dinner and evening. Misses’ and women's sizes. Each a "oncc-in-a-blue moon" value. Hechinger Co. 4—Great Building Material Stores—4 M ATS OFFICF DOWNTOWN BRIGHT WOOD ANACOST1A 15th A H N.E. 6th A C S.W 59'15 Ga. Ate. 1905 Mcholi Ata. WALLBOARD Makes an Extra Room for Shrine Guests First quality. Any handy person ran apply wall board or we will recom mend a reliable carpenter. Sizes 32"x<V to 4'xlO*. THURSDAY ONLY pno^e Orders—Atlantic 1400 A if) fyvmjil*tr Ptork Platter W"nW^oerd. Crlnlet Insulating WnUhoard cn/i pijpronrf, nt Isnc Prices. C&C Flower Stores 808 14th St. 804 17th 8r. 609 12th St. 917 F St. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 Metro. 7404 Sensational One-Day Selling! 2 DOZEN ROSES THURSDAY ONLY We know flowers— and we say these are of splendid quality. You know a low price when you see it—and these beau tiful medium length roses are only 48c for 2 dozen. Good advice get here early. Dulin Martin Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings for S3 Years 1106 “G” Street—Nat’l 1293 Something New in A VENETIAN GLASS s TABLE LAMP Complete With Silk Shade Choice of 3 Colors— RUBY RED COBALT BLUE OR BLACK A Very Special Purchase THURSDAY ONLY Burt 1343 F Street Another One-Day Special of Burt's Seasonable SHOES —for ladies—street and dressier lasts—white, blue, brown, black—for street, and also some white moire evening slippers that can be dyed to match your costume. THURSDAY ONLY None can be sent C. O. D.—none exchanged nor cred ited—no refunds. Each selection must be final. Army Navy Trading Co. 8th D Sts. MEt. 6fc08 No Branch Stores Women’s and Misses’ RIDING OUTFITS Drastically Reduced THURSDAY ONLY The most spectacular riding special ever offered in Wash ington. Whipcord Riding or Jodphur Breeches with leather reinforced knees and leath er riding boots or Jodphur Shoes the complete outfit for only $5.50. Many tvomrn and misses are using the Jod phur Outfits for bicycle riding. LEARN TO RIDE ON OUR ELECTRIC HORSE FREE! Breslau The Friendly Shop 1109 F Street c. Tomorrow—Sensational Selling! SUNDAY NITE and EVENING DRESSES THURSDAY ONLY

1 3 i Were $10.95 to $49.50 Now $5.50 to $24.75 Just in time for the opening of the smart terrace, roof garden and delightful Summer season. Printed chiffons, pastel crepes, laces, nets, taffetas, plain chiffons—with and without jackets. CHOOSE ANY DRESS AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF ITS MARKED PRICE. Sizes: Jrs. 11 to 19 20 to 50 Where Sportsmen Meet Sport Center 8th D Sts.—MEtropolitan 6444 Most Spectacular Golf Special of the Year! $81 GOLF SET Johnny Farrell, Walker Cup and other good makes 5 Irons, 3 Woods, bag THURSDAY ONLY i i i i i i 5 matched irons—Johnny Far rell. Walker Cup and other high-grade makes—that list as high as .$37.50 3 matched woods Johnny Farrell, Walker Cup and other high-gTade makes—that list as high as 36.00 1 heavy hose duck bag with leather trimmings, zipper ball and shoe pockets and zipper hood 7.50 Total value.$81.00 The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 909 F Street N.W. MIRRORS For Every Room in the Home Your Choice K THURSDAY ONLY 7Jc Either of these smart styles to select from, beautifully finished in gilt. Well made with one and one and one-half inch frames. Limited quantity. SIZES 14x18 12x20 No Phone. C. O. D. or Mail Order* Sun Radio 938 F St. NAV. Phone ME. 3500 JUST RELEASED -LATEST 1935 5-TUBE MAJESTIC DYNAMIC SPEAKER RADIO CORP. Afiophn? T u n i n c Dial 5 R C A. ^Licensed) Tubes Super Dynamic Speaker Plays A. C.—D C. Built-in Aerial Just Plug in and Play Hand-Rubbed Walnut Cabinet Fully Guaranteed Illuminated Aeroplane Dial THURSDAY ONLY W. B. Moses Sons F St. at 11th Nat’l 3770 3-Pc. BED OUTFIT Windsor Bed Spiral Spring Inner-Spring Mattress Take Either This Complete Bed Outfit: Single, double or three quarter sizes. Metal Wind sor bed, finished in neutral brown; inner-spring mat tress with sateen cover; spiral spring of good quality steel, all complete for $19.95. Or a Twin Studio Couch ’THURSDAY ONLY SJQ.95 -s. —W P~|— —W MOSES—FURNITURE DEPT. French's 2110»/2 14th St. N.W. Open Until 10 P.M. RADIO REPAIRING Regardless of condition, your Radio will be serviced (exclusive of extra parts) as follows: Chassis analyzed All tubes tested All minor repairs Speaker cone centered Aerial ground checked All connections tested Set thoroly brushed out Extra parts. If needed, reason, able. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Free Delivery in D. C. or Nearby Md. or Va. THURSDAY ONLY Auto Radio Service a Specialty Phone Dec. 5131 WASHINGTON S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street One-Day Sale Genuine Ecuadorian RALEIGH PANAMAS THURSDAY ONfeY $3 8** The.se same hats sell in our regular stocks at $5—and are a good value at that figure. Gen uine Ecuadorians in the new est styles and shapes, including Fedora. Optimo and off-the face models. They are of gen uine Panama. All sizes, includ ing long oval shapes. See Our Other Ad on Page A-5. Castelberg's 1004 F St. N.W. Large. 15-inch. Extra Heavv SILVER-PLATED TRAY Regular 55 Value Your gift will be admired and used if you buy one of these beautiful trays for a present. Perhaps it is a wedding gift prob lem. Here is the answer in this delicately scrolled design tray-— new and fine as the market affords. For June Bride and Groom or For Your Own Table THURSDAY ONLY See Our Other Ad on Pa qe A-7 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE Raleigh Haberdasher 9 1310 F Street

An Extraordinary Sale $10.95 to $16.95 Summer Printed Chiffon and Sheer DRESSES THURSDAY ONLY A very limited group. A special purchase together with a group from our regular stocks of higher priced dresses. Styles for street, office or afternoon and most all occasions. Garden prints, plain navy and black in chiffon and sheers. Such style details as jacket frocks, cap sleeves, lingerie trimmings, polka dots. Sizes 12 to 20. See Our Other Ad on Page A-5. WASHINGTONS LEADING RIDTNG OUTFITTERS Irving's ARMY AND NAVY STORE Cor. 10th and E Sts. N.W. ME. 9601 REPEATED RV REQUEST WOMEN'S SPORT SHORTS SLACKS OR POLO JERSEYS FOE GOLF. TENNIS. BICYCLING, BEACHWEAR. ETC. WOMEN’S SHORTS of gabardine In every conceivable shade for 1M5. Mannish styles mostly nleated—all sizes 12 to 22 Women's slacks in pastel shade*. Sizes 12 to 22. Tolo or Beach Jerseys in solid and striped effects Also some in mesh knit with zipper and tie front.. THURSDAY ONLY These sport tarments r 11 h t off Florida style centers You'll probably buy more than one pair when you see them, so hurry down and make your selection. We expect a sell-out at this price.

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Washington News Society and General _WASHINGTON, I). C., WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 5, 1935._*** PAGE B—1 I ID DF |4,i,l MAYFLOWER BID New York Man Never Got Offer Considered. Wit ness States. WARDMAN EVIDENCE ORDERED TO GARNETT Sabath Takes Action to Have It Presented to the Grand Jury. BY JOHN H. CLINE. The House investigation of District mortgage refinancing shifted today from the Wardman interests to the Mayflower Hotel, as S. Wallace Demp sey, former House member from New York, took the witness stand. Dempsey said he represented a New York hotel man who was willing to pay *4.000.000 for the Mayflower, but was never able to get his bid consid ered. It is expected the committee later will return to the Wardman proper ties. resuming thp inquiry which re sulted yesterday in the refusal to re ceive testimony from Leonard L. Stanley, formerly connected with Hal sey, Stuart. A: Co w hen he w ould not agree to waive immunity from crim inal prosecution. Garnett Is Defended. Chairman Sabath of the subcom mittee conducting the inquiry yes terday ordered all evidence in the Wardman case sent to United States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett for presen tation to the grand jury. In this con nection Dempsey said: "I understand Mr. Garnett recently has been subjected to some criticism, but from all I can learn I have reached he conclusion that lie is an able, hard-working, conscientious public official. I think anything you send to him will receive careful, intelligent consideration." This statement came while another House committee was considering a report recommending Garnett's re moval from office for incompetency. Bond Methods Attacked. Dempsey explained he knows noth ing about the Wardman matter, but desired to discuss the Mayflower Hotel case. Most of his criticism was aimed at methods adopted by the Bondholders' Committee in dealing with the owners of the bonds. He said the committee compelled deposit of bonds by threat ening to pay the holders only the upset price—some 25 per cent less than would otherwise be received— unless they deposited with the com mittee. He then told of a Senator who felt obliged to deposit w-ith the committee. This Senator—I will give his name to the committee in confidence—de posited his bonds with the committee because he was unwilling to take the 25 per cent loss." Dempsey said. "He believed it was an outrage and a steal, but felt he had no choice but to deposit. That is an example of the way the Protective Committee worked." He predicted the bondholders, under the present management set-up, will take further losses, particularly in view of the Summer drop in business and the collapse of the N. R. A. Hp said the management should be in the hands of the owners, free from interference by voting trusts or bank managers. Evidence Given Garnett. The first step toward possible crimi nal prosecution in connection with the Wardman refinancing was taken late yesterday when Chairman Sa bath ordered all evidence taken by his •ubcommittee turned over io Garnett. He specified that the evidence be rcompanied by a request from the subcommittee that Garnett "proceed as speedily as possible to bring to justice all persons guilty of perpe trating a fraud on the Wardman bondholders" Sabath said the investigation by his subcommittee has disclosed that a dozen banking houses throughout the enuntry have employed the same tar tics attributed to Halsey. Stuart Co. Immunity Waiving Refused. Stanley, who engineered the 1928 refinancing of the Wardman proper ties as vice president of Halsey, Stu art. refused to waive immunity when called to the witness stand, and the committee would not let him testify. Stanley began by informing the committee he was "engaged in litiga tion with the United States Govern ment.” When asked his meaning, he said he was under indictment in con nection with the sale of securities and that the case is on appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The banker made a vigorous effort to submit a statement to the com mittee. offering to waive immunity from criminal prosecution to this ex tent. Members of the committee and their counsel, however, objected stren uously. contending any voluntary statement Stanley might make ob viously would be favorable to himself and insisting on the right to cross examine him at length if he testified at all. Appearance Is Refused. Stanley, after conferring with his attorney, would not agree to this, and Chairman Sabath then ruled he could not testify, declaring he was unwilling to do anything which might later give rise to the charge that the committee had extended immunity to any witness. Charges that the bankers sought to pain control of thp local properties when they stepped into the refinancing picture were denied by George G. ghriver of Baltimore, vice president of Hambleton Co., one of the bank ing houses, in 1928. He said the bankers had no desire to control the properties until they came to the con clusion they were not being properly managed, and that his firm had taken loss in the deal. Repaving Finished. EDMONSTON. Md.. June 5 (Spe cial).—Resurfacing of Wells avenue has just been completed by the State Roads Commission. The highway from the Edmonston road to the Shep herd's branch of the Baltimore fiz Ohio Railroad was oiled and resurfaced with urushed stone. 6Every Boy and Girl on a Team,’ Physical Education Head Aim Mew Director for I). C. Schools Plans Inclu sive Program. Says Inter-School Carnes May Be Played ff itlt out ISear Riots. BA' JOHN L. II\v Police GLADYS H. lH DSON. —Star Staff Photo. CHARGED 10 GIRE “Gypsy,” 22, Arrested as She Appears to Collect From Woman. Gladys H. Hudson. 22. self-styled Ameriran-born gypsy, was being held for investigation today in connection with the alleged pxtortion of about $3.non from Mrs. Mary B. Clabaugh, 916 Eighth street. The woman was arrested last night by Detective Sergt. John Wise when she appeared at the Clabaugh home to collect $148. to complete a total of $1,000 demanded earlier yesterday. Mrs. Clabaugh on the woman's pre vious visit had given her $852, all she had in the bank She is said to have obtained a to tal of some $3,000 from Mrs. Clabaugh under threat of notifying police that an unmarried couple had at one time occepied a room together in the C'a baugh home. Mrs. Clabaugh. police said, was under the impression that the couple was married, but feared consequences in case they wore not. The "gypsy" woman, police say, told Mrs Clabaugh it. might mean her ar rest and imprisonment if the authori ties wore notified. Police say the gypsy" woman sur rendered $1,142 to them shortly after her arrest. Two weeks ago. officers said. Mrs. Clabaugh gave the woman $1,000. Police were seeking the couple re ferred to by the prisoner for ques tioning and planned to detain others for investigation in connection with the alleged extortion. The prisoner, it is said, told officers others wore not involved in the plot and said. "I’ll take the rap.” She gave an address in the 3000 block of Georgia avenue. Mrs. Clabaugh. police said, is deeply interested in church matters and feared the woman rj^hf give friends an unfavorable impression of her rooming house. INEBRIATES’ FARM PLAN IS APPROVER New Public Welfare Associ ation Backs Idea Offered by Hazen. Establishment of a farm for ex tended care for habitual inebriates, as suggested recently by Commissioner Hazen. has met with the indorsement of the newly formed Public We’.faie Association of the District. This was the first formal expression of policy made by the association after organization was effected last night at a meeting in the Interior De partment Auditorium Dr. Henry J. Crosson. president of the Catholic Charities and chairman of the Com mittee on Medical Service of the Board of Public Welfare, was elected chairman. Police, prison, legal and welfare officials approved the idea of the tarm as a means of rehabilitating the per sistent drunk and arguments that the plan would effect an actual saving in Government costs were made. 10-Year Record C'iled. Capt. M. M Barnard, general su perintendent of penal institutions, pre sented figures showing 83.085 persons, many of the repeaters, had been committed during the past 10 years for intoxication. The number of such commitments is on the increase, he and others reported. In 1925, 4.728 were sent to the work house or other institutions for drunk enness. In 1930. the figure was 5.792, and for 1934 the total was 13,101. From June 1 of last year to May 31 of this year the total was 12.888. Analyzing figures for the past two years. Capt Barnard showed one per son had been committed 32 times in that period. 11 had been sentenced 23 times and 100 had been committed 8 times. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin tendent of police. declared the "drunk" has come to be one of the greatest problems. It would cost no more to place the habitual drunk on a District farm than it does to send him through the present system of re peated confinement at the work house. Commissioner Hazen said the pres ent system was “an endless chain" in which a man got drunk, was arrested, convicted, sentenced, served time, was released—and then went right back to drink again. The habitual drunk is a sick man and needs care just the same as the tubuerculosis victim, for whom the District is building a new $1,500,000 hospital, he argued. Prettyman Speaks. Coporation Counsel Prettyman said Police Court dockets were now jammed with drunkenness cases. Twenty thou sand informations for this offense are handled each year by his assistants, he said, "and not much good really is accomplished.” He said half a day of time of one of the judges is taken daily in han dling the routine drunkenness cases. Sanford Bates, director of the United States Prisons' Bureau, in dorsed the idea. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, presi dent of the Jewish Social Service Agency and chairman of the Emer gency Relief Committee of the Board of Public Welfare, was elected vice chairman of the Welfare Association. Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile Court was elected treasurer and Elwood Street, welfare director, was named secretary. The following were named association directors: Commissioner Allen. George W. Beasley, Dr. Edgar A Bocock. John B. Colpoys, Rev. Rus sell J. Clinch.v. Miss M. Alice Hill, Frank R. Jelleff. Louis Ottenberg. Dr. John R. Studebaker. Miss Etta Tag gart and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. THREE-WAY*BROADCAST Two Crippled Stars to Be Heard in Radio Skit Tonight. Buck Newsom, latest addition to the pitching stall of the Washington Base Ball Club; Arthur Godfrey, popular radio master of ceremonies, and Arch McDonald, sports announcer, will take part in a novel three-way broadcast over WJSV tonight at 8 o’clock. The broadcast is titled, “Calling All Cripples.” Both Newsom and Godfrey are convalescing from recent injuries. In their own apartments, these two men will hold a conversation with McDonald in the^JSV studio, and all three will join Th singing a popu lar tune. RENT BILL PASSES COMMITTEE AGAIN WITH ONE CHANGE Revised Plan Exempts New Construction From Con trol of Board. SALARIES OF MEMBERS SET AT $5,000 YEARLY Favorable Report Ordered by House D C. Group on Six Other Bills. For the second time in a month, the House District Committee today favorably reported the Ellenbogen bill I creating a special commission to fix and control rentals Six other measures, mosflv minor, were ordered placed on the House calendar in time for consideration Monday, the next District da'. They are A Senate-approved bill Treating a n“w misdemeanor of 'nesiioent homi nde A bill to relieve the Commissioners and the surveyor of the requirement of furnishing a bond A bill amending the assessment law ror the paving of roadways and the laving of curbs and gutters. A Senate-approved bill raising the scale of fees charged by the recorder of deeds. A bill to regulate the employmen* of minors. A bill authorizing the Commission ers to pay an award of $1,316 to Ly man C. Drake for injuries rereived white in the District, service. The full committee did not reach j consideration of the Senate-approved bill to liberalize the District divorce law«. Representative Palmisano. Demo crat. of Maryland, chairman of the Judiciary Subcommittee, which con sidereti the measure, was prepared to make a favorable report. He said the report would be submit ted to the full committee at its meet ing next Wednesday. Bill Once Withdrawn. The rent-control bill, favorably re ported about a month ago. was with drawn from the House calendar sev eral weeks ago to permit public hearings. As reported back to the House, the bill will earry one major amendment eliminating all new construction from the conirol of the proposed commis sion. This amendment was written into the measure at the request of Representative Ellenbogen. Democrat, of Pennsylvania, its author, to en courage new building construction. The bill, which declares that an emergency in housing prevails In the District, sets up a commission similar to that which existed during the World War to regulate rentals. I* will be composed of three members appointed by the President. Each commissioner will receive a salary of S5.000 a year Appointment of an attorney at $3,500 a year also is provided. The District tax assessor will serve on the commission ex officio as an advisory assistant to the commission. For this service he will receive an added compensation of $500 a year. Traffic Penalties Provided. The bill creating a new misde meanor of “negligent homicide" was passed by the Senate April 15. It is designed to bridge the gap between reckless driving and manslaughter, the latter generally regarded as carrying too severe penalties. Under the measure a person con victed of negligent homicide" would be subject to a maximum penalty of a fine of $1,000 or a year in jail, or both. Any person who. by the operation of any vehicle at an immoderate rate of speed or in a careless, reckless or negligent manner, but not willfully or wantonly, shall cause the death of another, would be guilty of "negligent homicide The bill to amend the pav.ng as sessment act is designed primarily to place only one assessment on mod ern paving. All paving laid prior to January 1, 1885. however, would be subject to another assessment The bill to regulate the employ ment of minors was amended ;c per mit child musicians and child artists j to take part in public performances, i Under the present law. no child un der 14 years of age is allowed to work and those between 14 and 18 years must procure a permit from the Board of Education. The pro posed new law is designed to remove this limitation with several safeguards so that children artists and stage professionals can appear in concerts and in dramatic productions. RETAIL FEDERATION HEAD GETS $40,000 Sherrill. President of Alleged Lobby. Testifies Before Inquiry to Yearly Salary. By the Associated Press. A special House committee, investi gating the newly formed American Retail Federation, Inc., was told today by Clarence O. Sherrill that he Is employed as its president under an I arrangement providing for a salary of $40,000 for the first year. $45,000 for the second and $50,000 for the. third ThP organization is termed in the resolution directing the inquiry a "super-lobby" to further chain-store legislation in Congress. Sherrill, how ever, insisted the federation's objective was to be only a clearing hnusp of i information for all retailers, inde pendent and chain. Sherrill testified after the commit tee had issued a subpoena to John A Logan of the Food Grocery Chain Stores of America, the first witness called, requiring him to produce in formation concerning his organization. He had testified that he would have to telegraph members for the neces sary data. Odd Fellows to Elect. HYATTSVILLE. Md.. Junpfi (Spe cial).—Semi-annual election of offi cers will take pl««e at the marine of Oriole Lodge of Ofid Fellows tomorrow night in Odd Fellows' Temple her*.

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White House Scene Of State Dinner to First Lady of France Many Small Compliments Paid the Guest’s1 Native Land in Details for the Event. DIGNITY and Simplicity, be coming the two Republics marked the dinner party last evening which the President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave in honor of Mme. Lebrun, wife of M. Albert Lebrun. President of the Fricich Republic. The stately Executive Man sion was aglow with peonies, snap dragons, carnations and roses, and the U-shaped table in the State dining rwm was laid with the famous gold plate purchased for the White House in Mme Lebrun's nativr country. The company at dinner last evening in cluded. in addition io the guest of honor, the Ambassador of the Frenrh Republic and Mme rie Laboutoyr. and those who areompanied the distin guished visitor to this country, the retiring Minister of Merchant Marine of France and Mme. Bertrand, former Gov. Gen. Marrel O'lvier. now chair man of the board of directors of the French Line; Admiral Lc Bigot, aide to the President of France: M. Duiig nier of the division of protocol of France, and Mme. Lebrun, wife of M. Jean Lebrun, son of the French President, and Mme. Lebrun and their daughter, Mme. Freysselinard. Others in the company were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude A Swanson, the Acting Secretary of Commerce. Mr. John Lurkinson: the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Joseph W Byrns. Senator and Mrs Kev Pittman Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. ,ir.: Repre sentative and Mrs. Sam D McRev nolris. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the chief ot staff. U. S A Gen. Douglas Mac Arthtir: the counselor of the Frenrh Embassy. M. Jules Henry, and the naval attache and Mme. Sable; tlie Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. Francis Bowes Sayre: the secretaries In the President Mr. Marvin H. Mc Intyre and Mr. Stephen T. Early, witli Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Early: Mrs. Louis McHenry Howe, wife of the Secretary to the President: vice gov ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. Mr. Adolph Caspar Miller; assistant chief of the Division of Protocol of the State Department, Mr. Richard Southgate: rhief of the Division of Western European Affairs of the State Department and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, the counselor of the United States Embassy in Paris. Mr. J. Theo dore Marriner: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler, Mr and Mrs Sidnev Wein berg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettering, former United States Ambassador and Mrs. Norman R Whitehouse, Mrs. Rob ert Baker. Mr. John Grady. Miss Mar guerite Le Hand, secretary to the President: Mrs Malvina Scheider. sec retarv to Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Pres ident's naval and militarv aides. Capt. Wilson Brown and Col. Edwin M. Watson, with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Watson. The table was laid with the new china of the present administration with the gold forks and spoons and the pearl-handled knives The grace ful figures surrounding the large mir rored plaque held pink roses and maiden hair fern and at intervals about the table were low mounds of pink roses, deutzia and maiden hair fern. The tall eperenes held tropical fruit, large bunches of very large crapes dark red and pale green, hang ing from the edges, and in the can delabra white tapers were lighted. J 855 VOrth 7000 r COMPLETE Home Wedding Bouquets 6 Decorations Full Details nn Request DUPONT ClRCLK Tlir glasses and goblets were cut with the President's seal in each one. a tumbler for water, a pale green glass for sauturne and a smaller white rut glass for liquor. The center of the U table had palms which screened the serving table in front of the fireplace and the mantel was banked with maiden hair fern. The blue room, where guests were received, had the customary simple decoration, tall palms before the south windows, and in the vases on the mantel, where the Lafayette clock is placed, were white roses and carna tions in a delicate shell pink. In the green room pink snapdragons and carnations were used and in the red room mauve-color snapdragons and peonies. In the afternoon Mrs. Lebrun, ac companied by Mme. de Laboulave, with Mme Bertrand. Mme. Jean Le brun and Mme. Freysselinard. were received by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mme. Le brun wore dark blue chiffon, the gown made with very short sleeves and flar ing skirt and a jabot of the chiflon i with white flowers appliqued. The hip-length jacket of chiffon had long, rather full sleeves. Her hat was a close-fitting white straw toque with white wings about the top of the crown. She wore diamond solitaire pendant earrings and about her throat narrow filigree gold necklace set with small solitaire diamonds Her gold wrist watch was held by a bracelet of largp gold links and thp diminutive watch, smaller than the nail on a lit tle finger, was set in a deep gold case. She wore no rings except the conven tional gold band wedding ring. Mme Lebrun, a friendly smile on her lips and m her large brown eves, talked freely at her conference with news paper women yesterday. Though slip said her English was bad, she had no difficulty in understanding the ques tions. though occasionally Mmc de Laboulave interpreted for her. and her English was easily understood. She lias very bUick hair and a florid com plexion. Mme. de Laboulaye also wore dark blue yesterday, her costume of figured crepe having a jacket and her dark blue straw had a brim, turned up flat against the crown in the back and shading her face in front. It was trimmed with tiny flowers in front matching the figures in the silk of her gown. Diplomat’s Marriage Announced Here Announcements have been received of the marriage of the former first secretary of the Chilean Embassy in Washington. Senor Blanca Viel. to Senorita Bianca Errazuriz Prreira in the Church of Santa Ana in Santiago, Chile, Saturday, May 18. RUG CLEANING i w P When Your Fine Rugs Need Attention— Give Us a Call Fvpert Hand-work Prompt and Cour teous Service. CLEANING STORING REPAIRING A HOOK RUG FREE -to every customer hav ing a !*Xr: nr larger rug r.caned and stored (or the Summer Make your own selection, •inn to choose from. Free Insurance Mark KESHISHIAN 1214 Conn. Ave. Telephone Nat. 5346 FOOTSAVERS MEAN SUMMER CHIC and TOO! EXCLUSIVE AT RICH’S The "WILTON*’ Snappy twn-e\efet He of a|f. white burkskin nr hurk-kin trimmed with brown ralf, $10.30 The “ASHTON'’ T.'nlined and perforated for ron| rotnfort is this white pig ghillie tie. $9.00 Qick F TTREET AT IOTH COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Will Marry This Week Miss Virginia Breckenridge, Daughter of Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford, who will become the bride, of Mr. Graham Parkinson Friday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. New Mexico Society's Reception for Chavez The New Mexico State Society will hold a reception and dance in honor of the new Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez on board the steamer South port on a eruise Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Car! Hatch of New Mexico will also be honor guests. Mr. Karl Greene, vice president of the society, has been in charge of ar rangements, assisted bv Mr C. B. Sedillo, Mr. Gino Matteuci and Mr Stuart Armstrong. The club will elect new officers. HEADQUARTERS From the social renter* of Farit, fondnn and Vfnire. world leader* fra\ei to the Willard in W'a*hinr ton The W'illarrf. too. ha* hern an international trader in entertaining for 81 years. Julius GarfinckelScCo. F Street at Fourteenth WF AFE SATISFIED IS THE BELIEF THAT \VF HAVE HERE THE MOST WONDERFUL STUDIO COUCH MADE IT IS “THE SPRING AIR INNER SPRING” STUDIO COUCH MADE AND DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US IN WASHINGTON. COMPLETE WITH 3 PILLOWS AT THE REMARKABLY LOW TRICE OF $37.50 We believe this couch has all the merits that make it the most extraordinary value you could find for your home use and comfort. It has the famous “Spring: Air" inner spring: construction, opens to double or twin hed size, is covered with denim in smart color choice. Call and see this wonderful couch now. Rti^kym both cool ar chiffon, c i.M, v; companied by jacket, this new white ground chiffon print is one of Brooks’ most’ popular fashions. Misses’ sizes. Others for women* BETTER DRESSES^— third floor Brooks 1109 G Street

Banquet and Dance Friday by Georgians Among those expected to be present I at the Georgia State Society banquet Friday night are Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George. Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Hugh Peterson, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Eugene Cox, Representative Bry ant Thomas Castellow, Representative Emmett Marshall Owen, Representa tive and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Rep resentative and Mrs. Carl Vinson. Rep resentative and Mrs. Malcolm Connor Tarver. Representative and Mrs. Bras well Deen, Representative and Mrs B. Frank Whelciiel and Representative and Mrs. Paul Brown Those wishing to secure reserv ations for the banquet and dance Friday eve ning must send their orders in to Mrs. J. W. Thurston, 4419 Illinois avenue northwest, before tomorrow night, as reservations cannot be made after to morrow. The seating capacity of the ball room is limited. The banquet starts at 7:30 o’clock and after the dinner there will be a good after dinner speaker and other surprise entertainment, which will be followed by danring until 1 am Those who have already marie reservations include Judge Annabel Matthews. Representative and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mr. Robert Fcchncr. director of emergency conservation work; Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Miss Ina Russell. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Hortonse Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thurston, Miss Winona Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. George Edward. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tap Ben nett and Dr. and Mrs. H R. Lipscomb. Mrs. Walter F. George expects to be back in time for the banquet Fri day. At present she is at her home Sea Island, Georgia, where she went last week with several Washington women, whom she had as her house guests. Representative and Mrs. Robert rtamspeck cordially invite all Georgians in Washington and vicinity to attend the banquet.

Miss Marv Gormlcv To Wed Mr. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Michal J. Gormley announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Mr. John Egan Shea of Washington, son of Mr. James Shea of Newport. R. I. Miss Gormley attended Georgetown Visita tion Convent and Manhattanville Col lege, New York City. Mr. Shea is a graduate of Holy Crass College and Georgetown Uni versity Law School and is with the Department of Justire The wedding will take place in the late Summer. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd Cancels At Home Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will not be at home tomorrow or on subsequent Thursdays during the Summer. Mixed Program for Church Benefit The women of the Rector’s Aid So- ciety have completed arrangements j for presenting the Festival of Roses, i j supper and fashion show, at All Souls’ 1 Memotial Episcopal Church. Cathe dral avenue and Woodley place, on Thursday, June 6. Those who saw this delightful affair last year will not want to miss it i this year. The high points of interest, the j lovely rose garden in which supper will be served; the fashion show of gowns for the many nepds of the day are protided through the courtesy of F. R. Jelleff Co.; the lawn, with Its many activities, the gay lanterns and umbrellas, the balloon venders and girls with trays of candies, the lemonade well, the fortune teller in her woody nook, the boys' band, will all make it attractive and full of in terest. Follow the sign posts to the Rose Garden. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by applying to Miss Anne B. Moore, 2940 Upton street. FURS STORED MODERN METHOD INSURED SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343. THAT 'wm't LOOK I Make Your Curls PERMANENT-tooJ If you are going to live "happily ever after" don't let your curls fade with your bouquet. Make them permanent with Sosna—the "permanent" given without overhead wires or harmful chemicals The "permanent" that makes «ni Permanent*. $7.AO AIR COOLED Beauty Salon Third Floor One look at the new Swavis foundations tell* more than pages of description. In rich materials,beautiful tailoring and deft originality of design, they are suggestive of 'something just over from Pari*'... Almost miraculously, a Swavi* founda tion confers its distinctive charm upon the figure of the wearer. To slip into one of these lovely creations is to experience a transformation of appearance and of spirit—such as you have never known For all their obvious superiority, Swavis foundations are priced well with in the average woman s income. And this modest charge covers full CHARIS service, including personal figure anal ysis and expert, individual fittings. I /wAvir Tr*«u »fi" 5 or A New Group of CH/NRIT Products Priced frcm S4.00 to HQ.OC Charis of Washington 301-6 Washington Bldg.. 15th X. Y. Avenue Phone: National 7931-2 Headquarters also for Adjustable, Inner-Belt Inundations SPECTATOR SPORT'S No. 330 Two eyelet spectator tie ot genuine white buckskin with newf boulevard heel. There is also a companion Pump style. (3 to 9 A AAA to B.l.$4. *3 ACTIVE SPORTS No. 36o A sturdy white calfskin sports oxford with flexible welt soles, full, roomy toe and low heel. (2Vi to 9.. AAA to C.) $3.93 PQR WALKING No. 309 A treat for weary feet. Soft white kidskin with extremely flexible single sole, built-in arch and walking heel. (2Vi to 9.. AAAA to C.) $4.95 Sizes 2Y2 to IO in #iany styles! For the Whitest of White Seasons Fashions in white for every hour of the Summer day made in our own factory exclusively for vour Nisley Store, so you get more than you expect.. in Style, Quality, Fit and Comfort. Nctv Style Features A New Flexibility Even Qrcater Value (Improved ARCH COMFORTS $4.93) NISLEY SILK STOCKINGS Companions in value to Nisley Beautiful Shoes. Value which only very large pur chases can produce. Deluxe Chiffons and Service Weights y C (Other qualities at 59c..95c) 2pr.Sl.50 1339 F STREET. N. W. laltimore, U W. Leiington St. Richmond, 421 E. Irosd St. AFTERNOON No. 371 This airy afternoon pump of white hahy calf has a high continental heel and is perforated clear through for coolness. (2Vi to 9.. AAA to B.).$3.93 SUMMER EVENINGS No. 375 Wear this fascinating white sandal to accent the beauty of your Summer dance frocks. Dainty French heels. (2J-j to 9, AAA to B).$3.95 FOR ANY HOUR No. 397 Morning, afternoon and evening are all the same to this clever little white flat heel sandal. Wear it with anything $3.93 Width* AAAA to D

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Dr. Sze to Bryn Mawr Exercises To Sec Chinese Girl Graduate -Spanish Consul in Capital. The Chinese Minister. Dr Sao-KP Alfred Sze. left this morning for Bryn Mawr College to attend the rommencement exercises at which Miss Vung-Yuin Ting will graduate with highest honors. Miss Ting was rhosen by the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association in China to come to this country to study at Bryn Mawr. She will now take up the study of med icine. The Minister will return to Washington tonight. The United States consul general to Barcelona. Spain, and Mrs. Claude I Dawson arc at the Mayflower until tomorrow or Friday, when they are leaving for New York preparatory to sailing on .tune 11 for Europe Since arrival in the United States the early part, of April. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson have visited their former home in South Carolina and also spent some time in Florida and North Carolina. Mrs Herbert Mayhew Lord, widow of Brig. Gen. Lord, chief of finance under President Wilson and director of the Bureau of the Budget in the Coolidge administration, will close her Washington apartment this month lor the season. Mrs. Lord will spend the Summer with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Van Rensselaer at Morris. N Y.. and her son. Maj. Kenneth P Lord. 7th V. S. Field Ar tillery. and his family, at Fort Ethan Alien. Vt. Rrtg. Gen. William K Horton will fco to Annapolis tomorrow to present a sword on behalf of the General So riety of the Cincinnati to Midship- man Marion Frederir Ramirez de Arel lano of the elass of 193S, who stands highest for the rourse in the depart ment. of languages. Mrs. Read, wife of Mai. Burton Y. Bead, U. S A has eomc to Wash ington from Brookline. Mass., for a short stay. Lieut Rodney Dcrmett of the ft. S. F Arkansas is at the Willard for a brief stay. Idem. Luke Christopher. U. S Coast Guard, has motorrd down from Cape May. N. J, accompanied by Mrs Christopher, and is at the Carlton. Mrs. Ingalls Sard has been joined at the Fairfax by her daughter. Miss Abbie Sard, and they will remain in town until the first of July. Mrs. Karl Bov-eri and Mrs. William Bril Watkins of Berryville. Va are in Washington for a day or two and are at the Mayflower. The Right Rev. Fulton .T. Sheen of he Catholic University will he among the passengers sailing today aboard the Washington to spend the Sum mer abroad. Mrs. Gilbert of New York, wife of he late Mr. Cass Gilbert, who was tin architect for the new Supreme Court Building, has returned to the May flower for a short visit. Mrs. A. T. Converse will close her apartment at 1713 Nineteenth street tomorrow and leave Washington to apend the Summer months with her aon and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Alexander Jenkins Converse, at their charming old estate near Colum bus. Ohio. Mrs. A Cleary Johnson and her son. Mr A Geary Johnson, will leave Washington today for their rottaee at Gloucester, where they will remain Until the Autumn. Mr Clarence Hewes, w'no has been at his residence, on Massachusetts avenue, for the Spring monihs. has left for New York and will sail Friday r>n the steamship Normandip. H» w-iil remain abroad until the end of the fear. Mr and Mrs. Richard Fav Jackson r>f Chevy Chase have as their gur^t heir daughter. Mrs. Robert Walter Garrett of New York, who will be with hem for some weeks and then join ing Mr. Garrett in Southern Pinps. N. C their new home Mrs. Crosby Miller has given up her French President’s Wife Culls ut White House Mrs. Roosevelt received Mme. Albert Lebrun, wife of the President of France, at the White House yesterday afternoon. The picture shows (left to right> Mme. de Laboulaye. wife of the, Ambassador o 1 France: Mrs. Roosevelt. Mme. Lebrun and Mrs Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec retary of State, on the front portico of the mansion, where Mrs. Roosevelt greeted her guest. Later the little group irent to the green room, for brief conversation only, as Mine. Lebrun was due at, the French Embassy for a reception given vi her honor by the Ambassador and Mine, de Laboulaye. —Underwood Underwood Photo. apartment at the Fairfax and gone to her place at Warrrnton, Va. Mrs John R Ash has as her gupst in her apartment, at the Shoreham. her sister. Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y. Mr, tan, blue and green. And for JUNIORS-S15 rur-1 rimmed Dress coats —jabots edged with squirrel. —capelet shawls of wolf. Sports Coats —swagger and belted models. -—horsehoe shawls of wolf. —good quality monotones and mixtures. rurless Dress Coats —navy and black mostly. A few gray and beige, —quality woolens, including Forstmann s —jabots, capelet collars, Peter Pan collars— swagger and belted styles. Casual Tailored Coats —swagger, reefer and paddock types. —only the better grade woolens—checks, diag onaW. monotones, Forstmann tweeds. —browns, fans, blues, grey. Extra salcsprople~~PX,ra fitter.«—to serve yn promptlyl Thirrl floaty.

J" T«€R€W elleff* WEEK 12141220 f STREET Summer lias made us figure-ronscious in the Grey Shops. Come in and let us tell you how to he smart and comfortable on the hottest days. We'll he glad to recommend a garment that will mould and hold you in the lightest, firmest manner imaginable. After thorough research and many tests, we have no hesitancy in recommending Lastex and Silk Undies Featured for Tomorrow— GIRDABOUT Adequate support for the mid-section. Ft looks like a regu lation girdle, vet is much lighter and has no honing nr stiffening. The de tachable glove-silk tab serves as a pantip. Blush or white. (Additional tabs 50c each). $0.00 Baudeaux, $1.25 Sizes 4 In 7 filAvf SMk Section—Shops, Second Floor, Mrs. Bloom Hostess at Friday Tea Mrs. Burg-in’s Lunch eon—Mrs. R. E. Lee’s Garden Party. Mrs. Bloom, wife of Representative Sol Bloom of New York, will entertain at tea Friday afternoon, one of a series of informal teas which Mrs. Bloom will give in the patio of her home. Mrs. Henry T. Burgin. wife of Lieut. Col. Burgin, entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday when guests included Mrs. Harry L. Steele, Mrs. Claude E. Bribham. Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens, Mrs. Arthur W. Lane. Mrs. George B. Bloomer, Miss Nellie A. Price, Mrs Caesar R Roberts. Mrs. James White Davis. Mrs Joseph W. Cox. Mrs. Maude L. Whitmen. Mrs. Randolph Leigh. Mrs Prank F Runker. Mrs. Jessie W Walters, Mrs. Elliott C. Lovett, sr.: Mrs. Elliott C Lovett, jr.. Mrs W Lester Baker. Mrs G. G. Rradley. Mrs. S H Keener and Mrs Sidney P Hayes. Mrs H B Daniels, wife of Mat. Daniels, is entertaining todav at Brierwood Manor at a bridRe luncheon in compliment to Mrs. William H. Dukes, wife of Maj, Dukes. Maj. and Mrs. Dukes formerly of Washington have been stationed at Chicago for the past seven years and have just returned to this city. Among those invited to attend the luncheon are Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Gaines Rice, Mrs. Roland Ervine, Miss Mae Fry. Mrs. Pet nr Major. Mrs. J. A Brown. Mrs. H Le Roy Brink. Mrs William Huff Wag goner, Mrs. Roland Ray. Mrs Ruth Ryder. Mrs. Harrs’ Porter and Mrs. Nat Keens of Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. Frank A Allen, jr were hosts at dinner last evening lr their quarters at Fort Myer when they entertained in compliment to Col. and Mrs Llewellyn W. Oliver who will leave Washington shortly for Col Oliver's new post in command of the fith Cavalry at Fort Oglethorp. Ga. Others at dinner were Gen. William H. Burt. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. For rest B. Royal. Capt. and Mrs. James Morrlsette and Miss Rose Clarke. Mrs Robert E. Lee, 3d, will enter tain at a garden party this afternoon at her home on Wyoming avenue. Al ternating at the tea table will be Mrs. George H Dprn, Mrs. Marcus A. Cool idge. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Allard H Gasque, Mrs Davenport White. Miss Marv L. Gildersleeve, Mrs. A B Bennett, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs Percy H. Davis and Mrs. Francis I. du Pont of Wilmington. Del., house guest of Mrs Lee. At the punch bowl will be Mrs. Harry Baxter. Miss Dorothy Dial. Miss Virginia Randolph Dickens, Miss Eliz abeth Andrews. Miss Helen Caldwell Potts, Miss Louise Endicott and Miss Emiscah Davis. Mrs John Dwight will he hostess at tea Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Crim of New York, who with her daughter. Miss Barbara Crim. will arrive in the Capital to morrow to remain oxer Sunday with Mrs. Dwight. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will give the first of a series of small teas in the garden of her home on Sixteenth street this afternoon The group will include a number of Washingtonians who have been presented at the Court of St. James. Mrs. Frazee, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Van Rensse laer, made her bow to Queen Victoria 49 years ago and will show some Inter esting photographs to her guests. Mrs. William Henry White enter tained at dinner last evening in her home on Park road when her honor guests were Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Cline of New York and Mr. James S. Lawrence of New7 York and London. Mr Robert F. Nichols entertained at the dinner-dance on the terrace at the Shorrham last evening in honor o( Miss Mary Allen Smith of Birming ham. Ala., who will be graduated from George Washington University today, and will leave for New York. Among the other guests were Miss Irene Strickland, Miss Betty Dury, Miss Velda Tompkins, Miss Vallory Page, Miss Edna Blackmer, Miss Jean Parker. Miss Marion Price, Miss Mary Jane Robison, Mr. John Nichols, Mr. Arthur Catedell. Mr. John Dillon. Mr, Herman Hample, Mr. John Bousha, Mr. Grant Smith. Mr. Sherwood Col lins, Mr. George Marx and Mr. Her bert Strople. Mrs. Rex Martin entertained a small company at luncheon at the Shore ham today. Mrs. Mahlp Walker Willebrandt en tertained Informally at luncheon yes terday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs R. C Fulbnght. for merly of Houston, Tex. entertained Julius Garfinckel &.Co, F Street at Fourteenth A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY HERE THIS WEEK IN CONNECTION WITH THE EXCLUSIVE VISIT OF ANGELA VARONA’S SPECIAL PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE WE WILL GIVE free: of charge a $2.50 jar OF ANGELA VARONA’S ANGEL CREAM WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A $1.75 TREATMENT BOX. Makp your skin firm and younp with the help of this wonderful hormone emollient. In the treatment box you’ll find cleansing cream, skin food and tonic, fare powder and tissues a joy for the complexion. CONSULT MISS VARONA’S REPRESENTATIVE, SHE WILL BE HERE UP TO SATURDAY EVENING. at. a garden party Sunday afternoon at Tranquil Bar. their Maryland coun try home, when the guests included members of Congress, officials and Texas friends. Mr. and Mrs D. P. Merelman will be at home in their residence at 15in Upshur street. Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of the confirma tion of their daughter, Josephine. KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F PRESSES SPORTSWEAR'GOWNS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FEATURES COOL CONGO WHITE CLOTH SUITS Man-tailored, single or double breasted suits with Tour patch pockets, belted action pleat hack. SUITS TO A SOARING SUN I In town or nut your Mplowitz Congo Suit will hi* hr, rjar’ing nf your waMr-hr..$ I THE KAPLOWITZ STOPE IS AIR-COOLED FCR A GENERATION DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS

It* Street I Between F 0 White ahead! s3 On top of all the smartest toes you'll see a white chapeau like these two running ones above, in felt and stitched crepe Fourth Floor. SI0 95 S|3 95 A. Typically “Stlmmer-evenin^ish,, large flora! motif chiffon with a demure pleated cape. S|3 95 B. Tiny posies scamper over this woman's chiffon suit, with crisp or gandy scallops. S|()95 C. This trim little jacket frock of chif fon wears prim collar and cuffs of organdy. s|095 Seeord Floor s Thursday Only! *5 D. Pebbly washable crepe pleats its tiny sleeves and adds a checked belt and fleur. E. This tailored jacket frock is of a washable crepe that’s ribbed like pique. F. Huge transparent buttons adorn this clever plaid washable crepe shirt frock. Sfcond Floor

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Children’s Garden Fete At Fairfax Other Events of Note in Virginia and Maryland Homes. Mrs. Charles Pozer gave a garden party yesterday afternoon at her home in Fairfax. Va in honor of her small niece. Jean Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Barrett, who recent ly arrived in Alexandria from her home in Paris. France. The young guests included Ph.vhss Richardson, Virginia John Bennett. Betsy Oliver and Joan Sagendnrf. all of Fairfax. and Virginia Ann Henderson of Chan tilly. Va. Mr. and Mrs H. B Hrndrirk have returned to their home in Silver Spring. Md.. after passing a week at St Joseph's. Mich where they at tended a reunion of the alumni of St Joseph's High School Mr. Owen C Barrett was the gurst of his sister. Miss Lois Barrett, during the week, having arrived a few days previously with Mrs. Barrett and their daughters. Miss Grace Barrett. Miss Elsie May Barrett and little Miss Ruth, in New York from Madrid, Spain. They went on to Lake Ariel, Pa., where Mrs. Barrett and their daughters were guests of Mrs. Bar rett's mother. Mrs. Swingle, and of her brother, Mr. Clifford Sw-ingle, and Mrs. Swingle. After Mr. Barrett's visit here he returned to Lake Ariel, where they will spend a few weeks. They are on furlough, which they will *pend there and in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett previously spent nine years in Mexico City, where they did medical missionary work, both of them being graduate nurses of the Washington Sanitarium in Ta koma Park After a furlough spent here thpy were invited to go to Spain, where Mr Barrptt has been secretary ♦reasurer of the Iberian Union Mis sion during the past five years. Mrs C. R. Smith of Takoma Park. Md., has as her house guest in her home Mrs. Homer C. Skeels of Belle ville. Ill a former resident of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Stewart Terrptt of McLean, Va is visiting relatives in Indian 8 polls. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Welburn have 8s their guests in Ballston, Va.. Mrs. Robert Porter and her granddaughter. Miss Jean Lee Porter of Springfield. Mo., who arrived Monday. Mrs. Welburn was hostess to a com pany of 11 at a bridge luncheon to day at the Army and Navy Club. Dr. Welburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P K. Welburn. have returned to their home in Ballston. from Nashville, Tenn where they spent six weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Allan Welburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer had as their house guest in then home in Takoma Park, Md.. Mrs. L. E. B. McGurn. Mrs. Latimer's mother, who left Sunday for her home in Ban gor, Me. Dr and Mrs Elon G. Salisbury are entertaining Mrs. Margaret Streieh of Dubois, Pa., at their home, in Takoma Park. Dr. and Mrs. Salisbury returned last week after a trip which included Elmira. New York and sev eral cities in Pennsylvania, where they visited relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall of Forest Olen. Md had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newby snd their daughter. Miss Laura Newby, of Catonsville, Md. Dr. and Mrs. William Moseley Brown have returned to their home, in Lvon Village, from New York City and Boston, where they spent a few days. Mrs. Brown visited her mother. Mrs. H. Graham, and sister. Mrs. Donahoe. in New York, while Dr. Brown made a hurried business trip to Boston, later rejoining his wife for the return trip home. Dr. and Mrs. Brown have as a house (ruest Miss Dora Dean, who has been with them for nearly a month, but will leave the last of the week for her home, in New York City, stopping in Philadelphia for a short visit. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell entertained Bt a bridge luncheon Monday in her home in Herndon, Va.. when her puests included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud. Mrs James Cockerille. Mrs Russell A Lytm. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs David M Aud, Mrs. George F Buell, Mrs. William H Dawson. Mrs. George Ramsey Breadv. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Harold F. Weiler. High scores w'ere made bv Mrs. David Aud and Mrs. George Buell. Miss Ruth Miller of South Lancaster, Mass has returned to her home after a two-week vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miller, ana her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble, in Takoma Park. Miss Miller is teacher of modern languages in the Atlantic Union Col lege in South Lancaster. She will upend the Summer in Greenville. Me., near the south end of Moosehead Lake. Miss Miller’s brother. Dr. Edmund E. Miller, teacher of German in the Dela ware University in Newark, Del., and Mrs Miller came for a brief visit while she was here. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker Cole of Sligo Park Hills, Md.. had Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schafer of Cumber land, Md as their week end guests. Mrs. Schafer is Mrs. Cole’s mother. Mrs. C. W. Hanger has returned to her home in Lyon Park, Va., after a four-week visit in Oklahoma with her parents and other relatives. She was eccompanied home by her young son Rug Cleaning Repairing—Storing You, too, will be de lighted when you see and feel the sparkling freshness of your Rugs after they have been cleaned by us. Oriental as well as Domestic Rails Cleaned Correctly Cleaned Safely Our Cleaning Process not only recalls new brilliance to your rugs, but preserves their appearance, life and qualities. Prompt and Courteous Service NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Serving Particular Washingtonians Over 18 Years NORTH 9878 Furnished Cheerfully 1347 Con£ Ave. Bobby Livesey, who spent some time with his grandparents. Mrs. Robert Keller and her two children from Liberty, N. Y.. who visited Mrs. Keller’s sister. Mrs. J. Hunter Mack. In McLean, Va., have gone to Highland, Md., to stay some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rich ardson. before returning to their home in New York. Mr and Mrs. Owen L Briggs, Lang ley, Va., had as guests for a few days the latter's cousin. Mr. Paul Utley, and his daughter. Miss Ada Lee Utley, of Wake Forest. N. C. Another cousin, Mr. William Webb, who is doing grad uate work at New York University, also recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Woman Sculptor to Study in London Mrs. W. H R. Crump will leave to morrow for Montreal. Canada, from which place she will sail on Friday for England on the Cunard liner Au rania. She will be joined in Montreal by her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rackham of Lloyd minster, Saskatchewan, who will ac company her to England. Mrs. Crump, who Is known profes sionally as Kathleen Wheeler, and who has made an International repu tation as a modeler of horses, will spend part of the Summer In London, where she will work with the English authority on ceramics, Bernard Rack ham of the South Kensington Mu seum. Sometime during the Summer she will exhibit some of her newer models of sculpture In London, among them being a bronze model of Caval cade, the winner of last year's Ken tucky Derby, and a recently completed model done in underglazed pottery of Gen. Robert E. Lee on hie hone Traveler. Later In the Summer Mrs. Crump will visit her sisters In Reading, Eng land. She will return to her home In Somerset, Md., about the middle of August.

Davy Family Arrives For Visit in Takoma The Rev. and Mrs. William L. Davy and their daughter, Miss June Davy, have arrived In Washington from Cholo, Nyassaland. Africa, where Mr. Davy was the director of the Malamulo Mission Station. They are staying at the Washington Sanitarium for a short time and will later go to Saskatchewan, Canada, where they will visit Mr. Davy’s mother, Mrs. OW PRICES Folding Cots—Studio Coaches —Special Metal Beds with Coil Springs—Mattresses. Specialists In this lino—Modest Prices H.A.Linger,925 G St. H. L. Davy, and to Vancouver, where they w'll be guests of Mrs. Davy's mother, Mrs. John Stickle. Later they will tour California and en route to i the East will visit schools for colored students in the South before returning Violinist Wins Fellowship. NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 5 Romeo Tata. New Haven violinist,, was announced as the winner of the $2,ono Charles H. Ditson Fellowship last night Purple Iris tf a not sr M NCHEONS—TF AS—HINNFRS 3200 Rittenhousf* St. N.W. 3*200 Rittenhnunr St. N.W t'hfvy f'hisf. D. C. Clrvrlsnd I 130 A A A i A A i i i a CMmn% Sale of Summer DRESSES Q/tIm iUw'-M. MU M B***^^***^^*™**** _ 4 CANDLEWICK SPREADS Special at 52.95 —White or colored hand tufted designs on a good grade of sheeting. Single and double bed size spreads. Kann’s— Air Cooled— Street Floor. HODGES Reversible 9x 12 ft. r Fibre RUGS —Very new, very' smart, and ^g thoroughly practical rugs for X p ij p^ Summer. Plaid designs woven *r I J in striking color combinations. I jMbb -M 8x10 ft., $11.95 6x9 ft., $8.50 4x7 ft., $6.25 75 Hodges Greendale Fibre Rugs SI 1.95 Grade—Last Year's Patterns —Stencilled rugs in floral and block designs and beautifully blended col ors. 9x12 and 8x10 ft. sizes. 9x12 and 9x10V2 ft. Felt-Base Rugs Slight Irregulars —Eight different designs in bright colors. Every rug in its own carton 4) and guaranteed by Kann's. Kann's—Air Cooled—Third Floor. 8-Pc. Ready-Made Striped Jaspe SLIP COVER SETS ■—Neat, attractive covers for two chairs—choice of four styles— and regular size davenport, with five separate cushion covers. Green, rust or natural colors. Kann's—Air Cooled—Third Floor. FABRIC SPECIALS 59c Washable Silk Flat Crepe —Thirty or more light and dark col ors for Summer dresses, slips and i lingerie. 39 in. wide. Y^** 79c to $1.00 Silks and Acetates —Smooth and rough weaves—white and colors Desirable fabrics for yd. Summer costumes. 39 in. wide. 25c and 28c WASH FABRICS 38-in. Printed Flock Dot Batiste 36-in. 80-square Percale Prints 38-in. Printed Chiffon Voiles 36-in. Woven Plaid Seersuckers 36-in. Irish Dress Linen In Colors —Twelve lovely Summer colors for your choosing. Brown, navy, maize, cadet, copen, apple, nile, peach, dusty pink, rose, orange and white. 36-in. Jute All-over Lace—pastels and navy.79e yd. 38-in^pyelet Batiste—white, light an^dark shade* 79e yd, jiann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. 1-Day Sales oM* Genuine PANAMAS *1.99 —They're not only genuine, but good quality Panamas, and about the smartest, most practical hats one can wear with sports and street costumes. White or contrasting bands. Head sizes 2112 to 23. Kanns—Air Cooled— Second Floor. Waffle-Weave White Coats For Women 52.99 Reg. S3.93 —You'll like the easy lines, the deep pockets and revers on these smart waffle weave swaggers and you’ll like their adaptabil ity to any occasion, to say nothing of the low price. Sizes 38 to 44. Karin's—Air Cooled— Second Floor. Regular $1.95 Silk Gowns *1.67 —Tearose and blue bias cut gowns—lace trimmed and tailored with novelty cap sleeves and becoming neck lines. Regular and extra sizes. Karin's—Air Cooled— Second Floor. Provides Exquisite Sheers and Chiffons for Larger Women at i $10.95 and $13.95 Values —Beautiful dresses that you'll see everywhere smart women gather this Summer—the kind that arc not too dressy for town, but dressy enough for tea at the country club. Flattering styles with separate jackets or capes and stun ning dressmaker details Cool, charming prints on light grounds, bright colored prints, polka dots and lilac prints. Qualities found only in higher-priced dresses. Sizes 42 'A to 5CM/> Kann *—Air-Cooled “Better Dress Shop"—Second Floor. In Dotted Swiss 53.95 —“Cookie”—the newest, pertest, youngest frock that ever tickled a young thing's fancy! A perky little peplum. shiny, round but tons, “little boy'’ collar and a slim, separate pleated skirt make it utterly irresistible. It comes in lilac, navy, brown or red with contrasting buttons. Sizes 11 to IT. Kfinr.'s—Air-Cooled Smart Set Shop”—Second Floor. I> You Can Be Cool Without Neglecting Your Figure! Nemoflex Voile Girdles *3.50 —The model sketched is ft side-hook, 16-inch girdle— boned, with porous knit elastic side sections. Sizes 28 to 34. Other Girdle* and Cor*ette» of triple net and voile at .$5.00 Kann's—Air Cooled—Second Floor. "The Summer Sandal Shop” Offers Outstanding Values in Eyelet Embroidered LINEN SHOES *1.79 —Instep straps, sandals and oxfords of all-white linen with fine stitching and neat embroidered eyelets on the vamp. Covered Cuban heels. Light and airy—cool and comfortable. Sizes 4 to 9—A and C. Elkskin Sandals and Oxfords Also, $1.79 —Perforated o x f o rds and T-strap sandals of all-white ellcskin. with flexible turn leather •oles. Sizes 4 to 8. Kann's—Air Cooled—^ Fourth Floor, LAST DAY! 78c Allen-A SILK HOSE at —Sheer Chiffons with f hemstitched run-stop* X^ Knee-high Sheer J Q pr. Chiffons Medium Service Weights with lisle tops and feet. Smart colors. Sizes S’2 to 10’ Kann's—Air Cooled—Street Floor. Cool! Comfortable! Chiffon Rayon Panties and Briefs 2 for —Just a wisp, but that's all you need for Summer. White and tearose In sizes 5, 6 and 7. Kann's—Air CoolPd—S’-rppt Flr>or. Scarf and Sash Sets $1—$1.50 —A gay polka dot or plain sash and triangle to match —to wear with your white and pastel colored dresses. Neckwear—Air Cooled—Street Floor. Special Lot! 2-Way Stretch GIRDLES -14-inch two way stretch girdles and panties, in small, medium and large sizes. Notions—Air Cooled —Street Floor.

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