Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 87

SALE—“O'JSE!‘ ALOW, 4 noous AN'D 5 BATH, OEL- oclectricity and serage; '$3,750. 0., 1204 Lincoln 1591. ER AND MILLE] where values me_bun- m D Bros. development, are unldly lncremm detach 1o rooms. by H ruhb-ry EDNA 6-room house, rooms, h.-w. Tooms. furnace. & rooms, h.-w.h. elec. § rooms, furnace, elec. . F.'HOI _ 1901 7 oS B¢ ‘Hear Tl et an. 18th st. n.e. th St “North 3521, GHEVY CHASE. D. N cE o500, casy sefma; modern de- | tached brick home of six large rooms ll’ld’ h: elassed-inclosed sleeping porch; hot- ; Duilicin garage: large lot. . Open for inspection Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Phone Main 882. i MODEL BUNGALOW HOME—OPEN VALL day ‘Sunday. Make your Sunday drive in- clude Connecticut or Wisconsin aves to JR!D Albemarle X o PETWORT! DEI 6-ROOM _AND bath home: inclosed_porches: near Grant Oircle. Reduced to $7.750; terms. Adams 18‘05, “NEWARK JUST “OFF detached frame house, orches. | Brice ungef CLEVELAND_ PAl ll —Best_residenti; 7 rms., recep. hall. $12,000: terms. _Bargain. tional 1926. 1518 K st. nw i FOR_COLORED—LOOK! LOOK! A ern 6-room house near H st._car lln! in Msl n[;mxecunn A bargain. Decatur cos-r 7,500 NEW TH YEARS AGO. Price r:duc#d to $6,350. Six-room modern house, restricted section, within three blocks of H s'lnh' l‘( 10':1 .retlooklnx for an ex- tional bareain. here CEPIEAST "WA GTON REALTY CO. @0 NEW mnes?‘ v?z Wil modern 8-rm.. b-y-xmdow bflnk hfl condition. near 000 MUST BE SOLD BY OWN'R house, 7_rooms and bath, a.m. worth, _Columb; -W. e GOMS, D! e G Rowh. 3 porches, hard; S e, vie cars ‘and bus corn :FOX further information call Lin- " CORNER in Pet- corner. coln & 5th §T.. NEAR D NE. rooms and bath, h.-w.h., eclec. $45. 1207 sn- sl e AR 6th AND i WON! SN oE R et S so\d: 0’ beantiful rooms, baths. hot-water heat, electricity: home n excellent condition. Frice ‘exceedingly low. Will_be open Sunday. Key at L. 8. LUSBY, 723 E. Capitol. QUITY FOR 31500 FOR IMMEDI- ate sale. Desirable 6-room modern house in new addition, furnished complete for im- mediate occupancy. Hardwood fioors, built- in refrigerator. garage under house, large upper 2nd I porches. Rm‘mm owner s AVENUE, TAKD)‘A PARK, MD_— Aitractive S-room, bungglow. &A;;lflv deco- Tated; porches. garage. Price. 37, “1edi POTREERMAN E. GASCH, _1326 New York Ave. 1600 MASS. AVE. S.E_6 ROOMS. BATH, d_sleeping porch, screens. awnings, | convenient to_school FOR SALE. Y CHASI C. §: 4 edrooms, extra large living room, di Toom, kitchen, bath, buili-in garage. ‘Ground | nd building could not be duplicated for Price ‘asked. Could add sun parior and an- other bedroom and add actual cost to price. Bus line passes door. school one block. Faty terms 1o Teliable purchaser. = Cleveland 4571 FOR sA!fl,E ~BIG_BARGAIN. 5tk To_colored; two sepAraLe fats, with mod- ern bath and electricity. Ren 5: Easy 5.7 "msc.PxEm:x ARING. 1416 F St. N.W. Lieut,, junior grade, Ralph H. Hud- son was presented with his commission in the United States Naval Reserves |, before a general assembly of the local battalion of re- serves last week by Fin- a member of the, local battalion since 1924, when he came to Washing- ton. He entered the United States Naval Academy as l.)e icndet in fiwfi appoin Yl’o:l‘ Ohk:po He graduated in he class of 1922, vith the commis- idon of i;::x‘gulwl}d . was ly Liewt. R. B. fludson. W25 ‘mmediately United States destroyer Lamson of the Atlantic scouting fleet. However, he re- signed his commission in the regular establishment in December of 1932, to accept a position with the General Electric Co., at 1ts Schenectady works, but in 1924 came to Washington with the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., as an electrical engineer, While here he studied law, and upon gradu- ation became a member of a local p tent firm and now is engaged in vrl- vate practice. Since his service in the local battalion he has been assigned as junior officer of the 2d Division, and has performed valuable services recorder of the examining board, which has looked -into the qualifiactions of scores of enlisted men for promotion. Officers of the local battalion are en- thusiastic over the attendance at drills shown during the last quarter, accord- ing to Lieut, Comdr. Harry J. Nichols, executive officer of the battalion. He said that a review of the vouchers shows that the organization has had a larger attendance record during the past three months than at any previous time in its /¥ HOUSES. WANTED TO PURCHASE MODERN DE- (ehed home with_grounds. in” inest closecin residentia] sectlon. Will pay 560,000 to $60.000. Also desirable corner for oil sta Phone_ | ::o lon PARTY WITH SOME H Wi Y ALL Cash Tor small Rouse 11t shows sood m\m.; ment. Call North 6536. Address Box Star_office. INVESTMENT PROPERTY_STATE LOCA. | tion and lowest cash price. Address Box | WANT TO BUY SMALL BRICK HOUSE from owner. ~Will pay cuh,a( price is righ Address_Box 318-J. St CONGRESSMAN ~ WITH _ CASH_ SEEKING detached 8 to 10 room house in Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase, near Conn. ave. £ood Iot. ‘within $25,000. Main 5307 or Adams 5416._eveninas. . NEAR 4th AND R. I AVE. N.E_ OR WOOD- ridge—A modern house. corner preferre give pepMoulars: no brokers. Address Rox 201-M. Star om BURLEITH -6 ROOMS, GARAGE, COPPER | creens. Perfect condition. Low’ payments. $iiT Consider Inte model uto &8 cash Pay- ment. ner, Potomac 2792. TO COLORED, NEAR 18th & COL. RD.— 6-room house, a.m.i., subject to one trust. Terms. ~ Reasonable. Owner, 1631 Irving st. n.w. FORNISHED BRICK FOME, NEAR DUFONT Circle, 1740 Corcoran st.—8 large rooms bedrooms). 3 _bal bantiiee, frepiaces, b.-w.h carage; immediate posscss- sion 082. ‘BEST BUY IN CITY. 170 UHLAND TER- race, mear new McKinley High School—§ r., colonial brick: open Sat. and 8un, 2 to 9 or_apply Harold Haynes, 402 Wood- _Blde. 8444, OPEN, CO-OP. APTS. 104, 3020 AND 102, 3026 Porter si.. Clev. Park, noar Conn ave; =2 or 3 rooms, ath: price and Terms right oF will irade.” Sec them Bat oF undasy. ACING MONASTERY IN BROOKLAND Brick, house. practically new: ~ 6 Zermq can_be lxrlhxegh t6° St purchase o _leaving _city. LORED—5 LARGE rch carage, 4ss and eloe: 100 cash. HOLMES CO.. 1004 K St. NW. pm. ®a Central n. PRIC] 0. East Capitol st.”cnly a 'short distance from the Capit: fhree-story pressed- brick dwelling, and tile bath, extra heat, " electric’ lights, hardwood floors, modern It vou are looking for a house with extra bedrooms, that's a real buy. don’t fail to gee this one. Very reasonable terms can be arranged. JOHN F. DONOHGE & SONS, 314 Penmylvxl;!ml Ave. SE. altors. ash room. bta\\tl{hlly 7850 80 ROOM HOUSE, 627 INGRA- ham st O bstantial cash’ paymEAL. Gall Georsin 1661, FUL MASSACHUSEITS, A £ . Lovely home of six rooms, th: modern: fine condition: lovely rooms: southern exposure. Wonderful for doctor A real home for anybody. A home you will absolutely buy when you | i See it $1.000 cash, balance to sult. IN 1000, BLOCK BLADSNSBURG RD. NE. 6 rooms, bath. Frice $5,2: Address_Box Shar ofice. 80 NEAR l4th & PARK RD. ONLY 87, Large, bay-window, BHCE, 6-room home with halh electricity. This house is an un- the price. On easy terms. PREFER OLD Eood cash payment; would like possession within 45 day; T.“FUNGERFORD. Main 5770, - Roon‘L 1012, 1010 Vermont Ave. NW ARE HAVING DAILY 1 S from prospective buyers for mamm-pnee houses with modern_improvements. notlist ‘your proverties with us? 0. 420 2nd St. N.W. _ Metropolitan 4089, 8% HOME BUYERS —who want a better home location in North- west section of city, Give your children better environment. Your daughters a home that will improve opportunities in life. Use some of my time to heip vou find e better home location. I am specializing in North- west Washingion homes. See me. W.'M. DYER, JTHE HOME SPECIALTY ‘MAX. Nat “Bank 1406 G St. - | of the local battalion for a joint din- S | the citizen sailors wil | was promoted from engineman, first history. This is attributed largely to the new method of instruction placed in effect by Comdr. Smith, under which a man does not have to ¢o over. '.he same subjects twice, unless he fails in an examination, Plans are being made by the officers ner early next month with the officers of the Naval Reserve Battalion of Baltimore, with whom they take their annual cruises. Lieut. Comdr. Nich °s; 2 member of the committee in charge, said that efforts also would be made to have a number of former officers of the battalion attend the dinner, so that it might take the form of a reunion. The U. S. Destroyer Abel P. Upshur, training ship of the local Reservists, arrived at her dock at the Washington Navy Yard last Sunday, some time lhwa of schedule. She has been at the Norfolk navy yard for several weeks undergoing her annual perlod of over~ haul lnd drydocking, to prepare her for the arduous duties in connection with the annual training cruises of the local and Baltimore Reserves with the Atlantic Scouting Fleet. The work on the vessel was finished ahead of schedule, and Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, her captain, pmmptli’l got under way and returned to Washington. The Reservists held lhelx first drill aboard her last Monday night in prep- aration for the annual inspections to be held early in May. From now on be put through an intensive course of drills to perfect them for appearance before the board of inspection from the Navy Depart- ment, and the officers believe that they will be able to make a much better showing this year, because of the lmmmt of time they have in which to lan for the emergency drills which the rnspectlon board requires them to go rough. mlt was said to be probable that the | inspection of the ship itself would be | held prior to May 20, as Comdr. Her- sey is due to be relieved of this com- mand on that date, and he is anxious that the inspection of the ship should take place before he departs for his new assignment. Charles D. Shepard has the distinc- | tion of receiving the first appointment to chief petty officer in the local Reserve in a period of four years, He is at- tached to the 1st Fleet Division and class, to chief machinist's mate. He | has been with the local battalion for eight years, and has made six of the annual training cruises. | ‘Wade H. Blackistone has been pro- | moted from fireman, third, to second SUPREME COURT "OF THE DISTRICT OF Holding Probate Court.—\ to give mo- | e_subscriber, of the District of | Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of Whe District of Columbla, letters of | the Archie W. | All_persons h e "are hereby warned to the same. with the vouchers thereof. le authenticated, 10 the subscriber. on or fore ‘the 2nd 'day ofApril, AD. 1930, other- | [Mse they may by law be exeluded fram aij Lenent of said estate. Given under my hand this and day of April, 1 ATHERINE - sent) Altest PRODORE COGSWELL. Hesiver of W) for the District of Columbia, Clerk, ol Vihe Probate Court. 421 AUCTION SALES. FOR_SALE_FARMS. ORCHARDS, COUNTRY homes and gentlemen’s estates in the historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia—the Gateway to the South—where soil, climate. scenery and_people join in Nature’s wonderland. R._E. PERRINE. Winchester. DERN HOME, MOUNTAIN water and batp, place for furnace, lights by home, sewerage, on Lee-Jackson Highway, and ‘main street of live town, fertile lot 75x225 ft. fruit and srapes. poultry. coal and wood ‘house, close to Shenandoah River: ideal location for general store. lodzing or station. ‘Good bus service Eastern . Near all conveniences. At sacrifice rice, $3.300: $1.000 down, balance to suit. Box 213 Woodstock, Va SUMMER COTTAGES. DELIGHTPULLY COOL SUMMER COTTAGE. Fine view of river. Apply Sunday, corner Woodrow and Wilson aves.. three-guarters mile from Cabin John Bridze on Conduit FOR_SALE -T-RGOM BUNG, 1 congeniences 80 b 80 1o, hundlm ot at Braddock Heights. Md. Price, 00. FOR SALE—TWO ROOMS, KI KITCHENE'!TE Dporch. elec.: upper Potoma ; location. _Address Box_3%6. COTTAGE “ON_POTOMAC RIVER NEAR Chain Bridge; Spanish living roo; erings and draperies included: In porch; for less than $800: small cash pay- ment and balance on terms to suit. BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT 100 FT.xXi30 PT, trees, fruit, shrubbery with detached mod- gro tle and stucco 6-r. hom bow. h.. elec. and gas: an anxious to seu and it nte Wis. ot Just two blocks off ain 10109 or Clev. 3953 FOR SALE BY OWNER, e AT condition. A seat " barsah -1 condition. A real barga Delafield pl. n.w. sl B M shade, shruvvhery, large iot: sacrifl VS eauccasn or terms.”' 5138 ‘Cathedral aye. K. 512 PARK LANE—CHARM- ing Dutch colonial house for small family preferring flowers and sunshine to apart- ment life. Attractive arrangement of rooms, heat; excellent location. ideal com- especially for ~ children. Bradiey 1_IRVING ST. N.W. NEAR I4h_FINE pome. 2-car garage: wil take small house Fade 2—BRCOKLAND, 1240 Newton st.—§ Tooms, bath, all modern: fine lot with 3 sarages: rignt near stores and churches; owner leav- ing town (easy terms). 3—H st. at 20th sf. ne—§ rooms and | ectmictis " prices | bath hot-water heat, uit_you. £ Dw-—Einely bullt home with brick on easy- terms or take a sm-u houn in trade. 5—421 H w.—3-story bids.; h.-w.h. and e, tcommersiaD s $835 Other desirable homes in all sections. List your houses for sale or rent with this office, prompt action, " __815 11th St. N. uun 71858-7559. OODRIDGE, D. R s eautiiul_detached each with shower, plastered cellar, laundry trays, h.-w.h.. two-car brick garage. Price. $12.750. Open for_inspection, salesman on premises. RT A._HUM] 308 North Capitol St. Main 6733. SPEN E SOLD. 4808 FINGIS AVE. . 7 ROOMS. ALL MOD) PHONE OWNER, GLEVELAND 1531, = FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. 8-ROOM, ME: ~HOT-' ter heat, TILED-BATH H( x hardwood figors, front and rear porches “screened. A at. . Call evenings, 2729 : "'fl"t'm'““ .':::&‘a.":.i,': H T AR tiente: b OWNER. Shone Lincoin i SALE OB. RENT—HOUSES. SOUTHEA! ROOMS, AMI. LARGE :roundx,“nrue jSarden, Shade d ghrub- g r "e‘m notes or bonds. Owner, 11th st uonm HOUSES EOR SALE OR RENT. Colum| Arlington. Va. __* AVE, NEAR 16th "MOVING, PACKING & STORAG! ABSOLUTELY FIREEROOF STORAGE FOR Household _ Goods, Works Of Aft, | elc Sel available. : _moderate hone. H, Tates. 6900 A RANSFER & STORAGE CO., 920-922 E st. MOVING DAY 11! SmIAL RATES ON LOCAL DISTANCE MOVING NATIONAL S ELONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and m Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1117 H St. N.W. Main 9220 to 9230 MOVIN sroim; CO., INC. & STORAGE PACKING WV SHIPPING 616 EYE ST N.W. + MAIN 2010 | sale to be complied with Within thirty (301 | erty at the cost and risk merchan tomo~v lonl-dlllu.wl movlnl er vaults, rug clean- warenose . experience. | lnl cll‘e'lll sacrifice sp] ndlfil’ Mlllt hrlek home; downtown n. Morton mansion: A-1 rooms, 4 baths and sh bardwead Toor owe! ‘parlors: 1 2 0aT Stone e Satage; jmime- ARGAINS. 1th n.w.—9 r. & b., modern brick; R TS 738, 144 and 770 Hobar =8 T. mwfi‘:' 'nuc"n, rentals uflma W firective prices on, risht terme. TAis 145 8L Cojumbia. 1877, SUMMER CAMPS. HAcK TWO ROOMS, SCREENED POl i e e T, PRICE, $10. BRR0ERCTs AR n"&"'uMn”‘s? WASHED CLEANED STORAGE e SELIRS PHONE NORTH 3343 Yan Lines coLD 00mS. busi- ! e "W 3i ! VALUABLE TlQU th, Bistorie” bnek- ground, for_ssle n owner's home. 5t Biddle "st. Baltimore, Ma., Thu Teday, Apri 0 a.m. On rxhlbflm“ Wednesday, frnm m J. oW c‘r]onzm, Aér_u”x 50, “AD sl Eve smu Northwest. THO! T, A URNITURE__AND FIXTURES CON- TAINED THEREIN. By virtue of a_certain deed of trust re- corded November 1, 1928, instrument No. 142, of the land lumbia. and at the secured thereby, will sell at public : TUT cction. in iront of premises, on DAY, THE NJ APRIL. AT CLOCK P.M numbered thirte son’s subdivision v. .ots i bered one hundred erd per plat recorded in the office Deyor for the District of Columbia in Liber N. K. at folios 9 and 10; fogether with the improvements thereon. being a practically hew, “Sreproof brick building with whites stone front. occupled under lease by the United Stales Postoffice Depar! e iso cortatn 1urm|uu and fixtures in said premises. used in Recuon With said postomice. Satd sale subject to confirmation by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin, Nolding & Bank- property to be sold subject fo {rust securing an indebte: fee %t %555 to a ect to_the Uniled States of America. mvth particulars of which will be announced BT O e eirehase ‘srice. Shove said prior deed of trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $1.000.00 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, etc.. at tne cost of the purchaser. Terms of a prio Dot 55550000, also. Sub) days from day sale; otherwise ihe {istoe Toserves the Tight to resell the Drop- of he defaulting after five days' advertisem said resaie in_some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. OMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, Trustee.” BY J_H. purchase; ' H; BADEN. mh25.ap1.3.5.7.8 Vice President. lnnounm at the battalion headquar- John M. chzrry and William I, cou- man of the 2d Fleet Division have been ordered transferred from the deck to the engineer force. Their ratings have been changed from seamen, second class, to firemen, third class, according to an announcement from the wmlon The Fleet Aviation Division, under Lieut. Rounds, which has been under- going a course of training at the Naval Afr Station nt “Anacost nm ted thn duty last week, men were placed on an muuve nutul T‘i& d h.:' t tly m‘ mn: unit, and are kept permanently a field, and while the division was there, in additlon to the ground instruction given the men, a number of flights were n-inde each day as a part of the sched- ule. FRANGE TO UTILIZE POWER RESOURCES Comprehensive Plan Made to Use Vast “White Coal” Assets, PARIS (#).—Waterfalls, flverl and tides are slowly being utilized in a vast plan to relieve France of buying foreign coal and oil, Relatively little horsepower has been developed thus far, but experts estimate water power resources at something like 30,000, 000000 horsepower. Five years hence, it is expected, much of France will be urvsd by a network of high- tension lines, yet the plan calls for only one-twenty-fifth of the potential wer More coal is being mined in than before the war and enough muld be produced to meet all needs but the lou!lon of mines makes it cheaper for some sections to use British, Bel- gian and German coal, the latter com- ing as reparations, For reasons of eoo.n omy, convenience and cleanliness, it long ago was decided to electrify France but the work has been slow. Govern- ment taxes on water-power plants stified several enterprises and nearly three- fourths of the present power is generat- ed from coal. A few hundred miles of main line railroad and much of the Paris suburb- an traffic have been electrified. That work is proceeding as rapidly as money is available. Many blame the Frenchman's re- luctance to make huge investments in new fields for the delay in turning the water-energy into ner Constant dis- cussion of the idea, particularly the principle of “ mpxng "Prance from pay- |ing foreign tribute,” is, however, mak- |ing people more receptive to electrifi- | cation. AMERICAN IS SLAIN. SAN SALVADOR, April 6 (#).— Alfred J. Moisant, an American citizen, was killed lnsumly yesterday by a shot fired from behind a tree while he was motoring to his ranch, Santa Emilia. His wife was driving. The body was taken to Sonsonate and the bullet, which pierced his heart, was extracted. An effort is being made to trace the slner | Considering Chmenng s<met Co. MOSCOW (#).—The commissariat of trade announced that 88 per cent of the 10,000,000 tons of Soviet exports in 1928 were carried in foreign vessels. ‘The government is considering organ- ization of a special Soviet chartering company. Milan Is Largest Italian City. MILAN, Italy (#).—This capital of Lombardy is now the largest city in Italy. Latest census figures give it 942,114, Naples, 940,133; Rome, 870,571; Genoa, 612.035; Turin, 570,800; Flor- ence, 375,397, and Venice, 255,316. TOURS. " EUROPE BY MOTOR, $495 44-day De Luxe Private Motor Tour. England. Belgium. Holland. Germany. witzerland and Frince. ©On new. Juxurious S, 8. Statendam. And 200 Other Conducied Tours. Send for Booklets, M. FE| o) Washington mnmenmlm Allen Tours, Inc.. 5 20th_s! n- DAY TOTE CONDLCTED BY MR, DORE WALTEN We still_have five ncies in our sm: select parts. mmnnnle mnenry. OAJ LA ard " Line stesmeis ~(Not Sotris Third Class) Saring Sune EUROPE High-grade hotels, complete sightseeing programs, delightful motor trips. Equal many $1.200_tours. ALL EXPENSES ONLY $9380. Write for Folder THE_BEAUX-ARTS T! 2030_15th_Street N.W. EUROPE CRUISE June 29 CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 to um Spain,Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Riviera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros- sachs, Berlin (Paris, London, Rhine, etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included. Mediterranean Cruise, Jan. 29, $600 up. Ober's . 8 and Tourist Areney Frank C. Clark, Times Blds., New York 'SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE James Boring’s 2nd Annual NORTH CAPE CRUISE $550 up, First Class Only Specially chartered White Star Line S. S. “ Calgaric” sails from New York June 29 to Iceland, Midnight Sun Land, Norway’s Fjords, every Scandinavian capital, Gotland and Scotland. Rates include shore trips and stopover steamship tickets. Membership limited to 480. Also 5th Annual Mediterranean Cruise, Feb. 15, 1930 Inquire of your local agent or Fidelity sgm,e compmyi JAMES BORING’S TRAVEL SERVICE, In 730 Fitth Avenue, New York Afrlca Crulse i# the world's greatoet travel thrill for the cruisewise. From New York, Jan. 21, 104 days. . . on the per- fectly-equipped liner for a tropic itinerary . o Duchess of Atholl. If you like a certain accommo- dation, your best chance of getting it is this spring. As low as $1500. Folders with the alluring details. If you have a good travel-agent, ask him; also... Canadian Pacific District Office, C. E. Phel 905 Fifteenth St, N.W., 8 Jmn‘mgtm, D.C, | SHARKS PROTECT CUBAN TREASURE “Man-Eaters” Tear Suits Off Divers Searching Sunken Ships. NORWEGI AMERIGA I.ININ HAVANA (#).—Treasure seeking, one ot the “yens” of the annual tourist crop, something more than a task of mmly sending down a deep sea diver cover Spanish doubloons and pieces of ehht from rotting hulks on the bot- tom of Cuban waters. The department of public works has its own experience to prove this, Each year tourists approach the gov- ernment with numerous proposals for reuowry of storied wealth from legen- nybe then is money there, but at nny rate there are sharks” say the officials. ‘When Carlos Miguel de Cespedes was first appointed to public works de- partment he investigated a legend t.hn a Spanish freighter, laden with gol Mu.mlunkofluormcumnmt entrance of Havana harbor. Divers did find a hulk and some brine-soaked documents, but their chief discovery was the ferocity of the huge tiger and hammer-head sharks. The sea monsters ripped divers suits 50 the men were sent down in bells and armed with rtkes and heavy machetes. Even so thelr inclosures were charged | viclously by biz man eaters. | VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY IN HIS ROOM AT HOTEL Edward J. McGivern.. Arlington Heights, Mass,, Passes Away. Edward J. McGivern of Arlington Heights, Mass., a delegate to the Work- ers’ Education Bureau of America, in session here. died suddenly in his room at the National Hotel, 507 Pennsyivania avenue, early this afternoon. A bellboy called attention to his fail- ure to get a response from the room, and hotel officers forced an entrance and found Mr, McGivern's body. Leo Gordon of Emergency Houplm who was called to the hotel, said the man died of natural causes. Spenser_Miller, jr., secretary of the ' Workers' Education Bureau, was noti- pecial fled and' took charge of the body pend- ing arrangements for sending it tc ALL'MNSE Arlington Heights. - SPRING TOURS HOUANKAMERICH e v Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE 5 Dnys_s76 np 6 Days—3S2 up HOLLAND-—-GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Including Ship and Hotel Accommodations. Plymouth Boulogne 8/Mer, Rotterdam Avr, 13, Veendam, Aor. 20 wub low Spring rates for (new), A _24 State St, New York, or Local Agents §-9-12-13-14 15 Day Tours SPRING TRIPS To Eastern Virginia . Enjoy all vacation please 0Old Point Comfort visn Asid b Bl Phia Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel e ‘Transatlantic luxury each Vn'glma Beach ‘wayona famous “Furness” Cavalier Hotel liner! Whether your stay in Bermuda is long or The Ideal Season At These Popular Resorts short, the facilities of the St. George Hotel assure Never Too Hot or Too Cold Delightful for Outdoor Sports the utmost comfort as Special Week-End Tickets, Includ- ing S peoples ... . customs prac- ticed two thousand years. To the Orient, over sun- \ litseason 22,000 ten N.Y. K. liners. European euif with master chefs. Smiling, efficient Japanese service. Luxurious staterooms, lounges, music room. BT e o Al mh» 108 ANG‘gligrS e . from Kanh-‘WoMmdAv-‘ lhvhfih Atlow Inclusive Rates. Write_for Sailing Schedules and Literature to Dept. A NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA !'I'EAM!I"P! well as all sports and social tateroom and Hotel activities. Accommodations Regulas sailings on mew 20,000- ton motorship "Bermuda” and New York-Boston By Sea City Ticket Office the famous “Fu. Victoria® Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. FURNES s Norfolk & Washington Bermuda Line Steamboat Co. 34 Whitehall St. (where Brodwey. S65 Fith Aves Now York -..u:fi'...- Have yo 9 days to spare for a rejuvenating cruise? then “come aboard” Sailing each Tuesday; new ship; down the coast in the spring sun and salt air, to the flowers and ate mosphere of St. A Only $80,hotel included. Other popular priced trips include Miami, Palm Beach, Daytona Beach, St. Peters burg, Havana. Special low fare to Boston. Folder. For illustrated folder, complete tnformation, and reservations apply MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO. Trave: Bureau, 1338 H St., N. W, May 4612 ‘Washington ACROSS THE sl ATLANTIC ENGLAND..FRANCE..IRELAND.. GERMANY Desirable Accommodations are now available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK M. S. ST. LOUIS _ S.S. RELIANCE S. S. NEW YORK * (Cabin Ship) Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 20 ‘WATCHFUL ATTENDANCE Aboard thé ships of the Hamburg-American Line, passengers are ever conscious of unob~ trunlve attention to their well-being. The service of a trained staff of attendants llded by the facilities of modern completely equipped ships is a tradition with the Line. PLEASURE CRUISES G Morthern o poundaWorid .S, RELIANCE e Prom New York, June 29— * Queen of Cruising Steamers 34days te Iceland, Spitzbergen, 140 days. Over 38,000 miles Norway and the North Cape. From New Yerk Jan. 6, 1930 Rates $800 and up Rates 39000 and up. Corisult our Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE nearsss Local. SOUTH AMERICA Four luxuriously inted 21,000 ton e Jos e gy X tos, Montevideo and Buenos m.msou STEAMSHIP LINES 67 WALL STREET - NEW YORK Phone Bowling Green 3300 New York direct to Gothenburg The Gateway 10 Sweden—Norway m JIII..J Kungs! | Gripsiholm 3.'.'."'52., Also CabinLiner Ty 21 State St. New York Route Where sunny days and silvery mghh bathe the decks Regular Sailings Direct to Italy NAPLES AND GENOA ROMA ... apr. 13, May 18, June 22 | AUGUSTUS apr. 27, sune 1, July 6 Mogt conventent and direct route to Seville- and Barcelona Exhibitions. Sitmar De Luxe Connecting Line to Alex- andria, rusalem. Ceusiantinople and | Athens. Por Muswroted booklets, and information opply 8 N-GeL 5 Cor 1 STATE General Agenta . loeal su...,.hs E - IDmL year-round climate. Diversi-"’ fied, completely arranged shore trips under direction of ships officer. Fast, luxuricus motorships of the famous “‘Santa” fleet offer comforts and con- - wveniences unparalleled and perfect ser- “The Luxury of a Private Yacht.”; SHORT VACATION TOURS ) wvice. SAILINGS MS. Santa Msria (via_Havans) M8. Santa Barbara (vis, Havans) May PANAMA—!8 Days=—$250 PERU~32 Days—$495 CHILE-BOLIVIA—46 Days—$555 AROUND SOUTH AMERICA—(0 Days—3765 GRACE LINE ““The Line with the Complete Tour Service” 10 Hanover Square, N. ¥., or authorized agents Off on the world’s largest ship the LEVIATHAN—May 4, May 25— sailing to Europe in the prime of the year Slx days of sparkling sea and steel- blue sky, in a — a cuisine that’s th tic — stewards who and know how to sheltered deck - chair e toast of the Atlan- speak your language serve you perfectly. Loming sailings of Americancabin ships: AMERICA, Apr. 30, May 29;PRESIDENT HARDING, May8, June 5; REPUBLIC, May ro (from Boston May r2) and June 8. See your local agent, or United States Lines Connecticut Ave. N.w., Stoneleigh Court Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone National 7563 1rst Gfiz O/}laav 17 z/mg 4, @. The“Nprthern Prince,” firstof the Four Princes, sails for South Americaon May 11th, inaugurating a greater travelera. The ““Eastern Prince”, ““ South- ern Prince”” and *“ Western Prin settingin full swing the regular ce” follow shortly, fortnightly service between New York and Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Exceeding 500 feet in length and 17,300 tons displacement, with twin Diesel motors, the Four Princes are thelast thought in luxury and safety. . Reservations are now available. Apply to auth- orized tourist agents or address Furness Prince Line, Furness House, 34 Whitehall Street, (Where Broadway Begins) or 565 Fifth Ave.,New York City. EU IUIRNIE SS