Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 3

BALLSTON YOUTH. ORATORY FINALIST First of Five Virginia Con- { -testants Is Chosen at Falls Church. The first of five Virginia finalists in the Sixth Nationial Oratorical Contest was chosen at Falls Church last night, when Jerry Schutz, 16-year-cld senior of the Washington-Lee High School of Ballston, won the decision in the initial group meeting in that State, Miss Ann E. Crimmins of the Villa Maria Acad- emy of We:t Falls Church won second place and was designated alternate to Schutz. Virginia’s second finalist will be chosen at Leesburg tonight, when, at 8 o'clock, four girls and one boy offer their forensic bids for the consideration of three judges. Tonight's Contestants. In the order in which they will speak, and their respective subjects, tonight's| contestants are: Miss Sarah Frances Lefferts of th Ieesburg High School, on “Origins of the Constitution.” Miss Maxine Hazel Barton of Round Hill High School, on “The Origin of the Constitution.” Thomas Edward Taylor of the Lin-/| coln High School, on “The Develop- ment of the Constitution.” Miss Clara Conard of the Hillsboro Junior High School, on “Origin of Our Constitution.” Miss Maxine Compher of the Water- ford High School, on “Origin of the| Constitution.” L. Emerick, superintendent of Loudoun County Schools, will preside, while the judges will be Rev. Sanford L. Rotter of The Plains; Dr. Fred Goch- nauer of Upperville, and Dr. Harold | Golder, professor of English at Amer- | ican University. Music for the program | will be furnished by Mrs. Arthur Jen- | kins, vocalist, and Mrs. John R. Clemens, pianist. Miss LefTbrts is the 16-year-old daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Horace H. Lefferts of Leesburg: Miss Bar#®n is the 17-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barton of Bluemont, and Miss Com- pher is 15 years old, and the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Compher of Waterford,. Edward Taylor is 17, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor of Lincoln. Miss Conard., one of the last contestants to be chosen by her school, is 15 years old. and the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Conard of Hillsboro. She does not expect to be graduated from high school until 1932, as this is only her first year of the high school course. Commends Location. Harry M. Keyser, secretary of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was chairman of last night's meeting at Falls Church. Commenting upon the contest in Virginia, he said that no more appropriate location for the dis- cussion of the Constitution could be chosen than the Northern part of the State, in which are situated Mount Vernon, home of the first President under_that Constitution, and Gunston Hall, home of George Mason, author of the document’s Bill of Rights. He char- 2cterized the teaching of the Constitu- tion in secondary schools as “one of the portant features in education Following a brief recitation of the rulss under which the contest was to h» staged, Mr. Keyser presented Miss Cupp as the first orator of the inter- &chool phase of the contest in Virginia. Miss Cupp delivered her speech on The Citizen: His Privileges and Duties Under the * Constitution,” in short, snappy phrases that were punctuated by pauses which broke what might have been verbal racing and which made her delivery interesting and pleasant. She used ne gesture of hands, but she ac- complished all the expression they might bave given her by turning her; head, and at times her body, to face the various sections of the hall so that each member of the audience felt he was being spoken “to” rather than talked “at.” She used 9 minutes and 25 seconds of her allotted 10 minutes. Schutz was the next orator to take the program, and in presenting his for- ensic bid in his speech on “The Con- stitution: a Guarantee of the Liberty of the Individual,” he impressed his listeners with the pleasantness of his voice and with the evidence of reserve power which it posssses, As he spoke last night he presented himself as an orator not given to animation or out- ward display of fervor, but one who, for all his apparent quiet, was capable of registering expression with a turn or two of inflection. For one thing, Schut: was “fitting himself to his auditoriu; and when he goes into the Virginia finals in the larger Washington-Lee High School auditorium he very prob- ably will uncork some of the natural fire which placed him in last night's gnee]ts through his victory in his school als. Miss Crimmins, winner of second honors, was the third speaker on the rogram. Her speech on “The Develop- ment of the Constitution” was a philo- sophical sort of discussion and was highly interesting. This girl of the Villa Maria Academy of West Falls Church was almost boyish in her voice SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Washington Permanent_Building_Associatio forme:ly Washington Six Per Cent Per nent Building Association. will be held the office, No. 629 F May 1st. 192! at 3:30 pm. and direciors. * Poils open from 10 E HERMANN H. BERGM. BEGINNING SUNDAY, AP 14, 9, there will be one mass sald at St. Anthony Church, North Chesapeake Beach, Md.. al 10:30 a'm. i2 WINDOW SHADES DISTRIBUTORS, HART- shorn Co.’s rollers and shade cloth famous since 1860. Factory and showroom, 3417 Gonnecticut sve. Bw. The Shace Factor: st. D.W., for election "of officers m. to 2 Wi A VANLOAD OF PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK UNITED STATES STORAGE 10th st. n.w. Main 2159. FORNITURE TO AND BOSTON. COMPANY, 418 and posture and, too, there was a dain- tiness about her, and the combination won her many friends in the nudlence.l She spoke for seven-and one.third minutes. Speaks Briefly. Elliott came through with the briefest speech on the program and one which stamped him—14-year-old sephomore— as a contender of whom future Vir- ginia orators had better be wary. He spoke only five minutes on “A Citizen: His Privilef and Duties under the Constitution,” and, although it is true he was nervous in his first public | pearance last night, he showed him: man enough for all his youth to carry on to make way for his future efforts in the contest. The meeting weas opened by Miss| Margaret Williamson, who sang a solo. | Music again played its part in the meet | when the judges were writing their | ballots, for then Miss Margaret Ben- singer, a student at the Washington- Lee High Schdol, played a medley of popular songs on the piano. Following her offering the Villa Maria Academy Glep Club sang. Just bofore announcing the winner Mr. Keyser introduced individually she three judges to the audience, present- | ing first Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; then Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Wash- ington lecturer, and finally, Fred P. Myers, head of the legal debating de- partment of National -University. Following the introductions, Mr. Key- ser announced Jerry Schutz as the winner. The chairman refused to “tease” by holding the audience in suspense, but shouted the victor's name almost the moment it was handed to him—and so he won new friends. s Spanish Novelist Released. MADRID, April 9 (#).—The Spanish | novelist, Ramon del Valle-Inclan, who was arrested yesterday on order of the ministry of interior in connection with a speech he made the night before at a banquet, has been released. It was charged his speech made slighting ref- erences to the regime of Premier Primo de Rivera, Others arrested with him also were released. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The D. C. Retail Druggists' Associa- tion will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the Raleigh Hotel. B. L. Hartz will give a talk on the handling and dispensing of ice cream. Election of officers. | Buffet luncheon will be served. Columbia Review will give a card| party, 8:30 o'clock, at clubhouse, 1750 | Massachusetts avenue. Civitan dinner meeting, 6:30 o'clock, at the Lafayette Hotel. The Burleith Citizens® Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Western High School. H. L. Westover, senior agron- omist of the Department of Agriculture, will give an address on “The Care of Lawns.” Dom Thomas Verner Moore will de- liver a lecture on mental hygiene for | adults at 8:15 o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth street, for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School for Arts and Crafts. St. Peter's Players will repeat “The Rear Car,” 8:15 o'clock, at St. Peter’s Hall, Second and C streets southeast. The Business Women's Council will meet _in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Willlam A. Eisen- berger will lead the Bible study class and the music committee will present Frederick Payne Pavay, 7 years old, in songs. The Washington Cat Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Bonner, 1704 Lanier place. The Soclety for Philosophical In- National Museum, room 43. Prof. Ed- losophy, Science, Religion.” Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical Museum, will speak before the Center Forum, 8:30 o'clock, at Jewish Com- munity Center. Topic, “Mankind. Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Jr. 0. U. A. M, will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at 808 I street. The Washington Humane Soclety Building, 1231 New York avenue. FUTURE. A card party under auspices of War- ren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will be given Thursday at Dulin's lunch- room, 708 Thirteenth street, 8 p.m. Bridge and 500. % A card party will be given by the Sodality of Holy Name Church tomor- row, 8:30 p.m., at the parish hall, 916 Eleventh street northeast. tomorrow, 2 p.m. at Waugh Church. The Rotary Club of Washington will .mee}t‘ tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Wil- . ave. RAM- . IP YO furnished, io* ties, delivered: also yards graded, small ex- ca onable. 92: 11 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_ LOAD Pittsburgh and all way point: rates. 'I:AFONAL DELIVERY N. 7 ¥_ROSEBUSHES AND Ploris 420 Center Market, or at the greenhcuset District line s.e. Telephone Franklin & PAPERHANGING—ROOM, $2 UP, have the paper: 17 or_Col. 3588. CARPENTER - BUILDI orches inclosed. 1uhvl6 TOP SOIL—LARGE OR SMALL QUANTI- to or from New York, Richmond, Boston. s: special Main_1460. FINE MONTHL! blers. McCABE, Nazlor. 1d, and, th ‘We_plant_rose gardens. i new samples Phone _Lin. 60 Ei ini 3 a; 20 years' exp. 21-J. WEATHER STRIPPERS, ‘Weather strippers, carpenters and builders, {pstall sour own equipment per cent. e furnish plain, corrugated and double rib [ rass 0lds. saddles and spring ronse channel bar. caulking compound, in- gluding guns METAL WEATHER STRIP CO.. 1111 Good Hope Rd. S.E. _Atlantic 1315. ‘WANTED =To haul loads of furniture to or xe"-°uv'o"xk.' *Bolfac? Soston, Richimond and points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343, Sciaped, cleaned, PROFITABLE souvenir busi- ness for sale. 611 Pa. ave. nw. ROOFING—by Koons A name to guide you when the roof “‘%‘a“gn':« R inting — evers " 1o thorough work. Call us upi Roofing 110 3rd Bt. S.W. Company Main KOO! and Executed ~—with fine discrimination and g | Sity. laré Hotel. Charles O. Smith will speak on “Observations of a Canadian Correspondent.” American University Park Citizens’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Hurst Hall on grounds of univer- Annual thrift and rummage sale, under auspices of the Woman's Army and Navy League, will commence to- morrow and continue throughout the week, at 1013 D street. ‘White Eagle Council, No. 4, will give a card party at 713 D street, 8:30 pm. tomorrow. American Association of Engineers, Washington Chapter, will meet Thurs- day, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Speaker, John L. Nagle, de- sign engineer. Subject, “Progress of Construction on ‘There quiry will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in new | g; anthropology, United States National | SVCRE will meet, 3 o'clock, at Humane Society M The Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet |- Arlington Memorial Bridge. Tllustrated by slides. will be a discussion of “Street Traffic Signs, Signs and Markings.” Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. 8., will hnvey its annual dance and card party Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at 2400 Six- teenth street. b 3 v : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, '1929. VIRGINIA ORATORS IN THICK OF FRAY Upper, left to right: Miss Sarah Frances Lefferts of the Leesburg High School and Miss Clara Conard of the Hillsboro Junior High School, who are two of the competitors in tonight's meet- ing at Leesburg. Lower: Jerry Schutz of the Washing- ton-Lee High School of Ballston, win- ner of last night's meet. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Probably showers tonight and tomor- row, somewhat cooler; moderate north- east. winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with showers in extreme west portion and cooler on the coast tonight; tomorrow showers and somewhat cooler; moderate and southeast winds. West Virginia—Probably showers to- night and temorrow, cooler in northeast portion tonight. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 91; 8 p.m., 82; 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m.,.72; 8 a.m., 68; noon, 75. Barometer—4 p.m., 2982: 8 pm. 4 am, 29.84 29.79; 12 midnight, 29.83; 8 a.m., 29.89; noon. 29.87. Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 3:45 p.m. yesterday. east Lowest temperature, 66, occurred at|pe 6:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 43. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2 a'm. and 2:30 p.m.; high tide, 7:39 a.m. and 8:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:39 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.; high tide, 8:22 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:41 am., sun sets 6:39 pm. - Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:40 am., sun sets 6:40 p.m. Moon rises 5:47 a.m., sets 6:38 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. @ Temperature. © e 3 ‘ure ejuy Stations. Weather. swp1asak 15UBH ‘ure g 03 . Cloudy Abilene 0102 Cloudy . Cloudy ward F. Richardson will speak of “Phi- | Bostor 08 20.92 30.08 2998 29.58 30,08 12978 80 0. Cincinnati,Ohio. Cleveland, ‘Ohio. 8 C. ii: Clear 138 Cloudy 0.28 Snow Clear Cloudy Pt.clouds 8 Rain A Los Louisville. dy . Cloudy . Pt.cloudy pittshursh, 9 Portland, Me... Portland, Orez.. 301 San _Antonlo. San Diego, Calif 3an_ Prancisco. §t: pous e B % 008 e 998 .02 Glear ..., Pticloudy FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time. today.) ik Temperature, Weather. London,_England 44 Cloudy arls, Prai B cerm Sopenhagen. Denmark. Sfockhoim, Swed Sibraltaz. Soin rta (FagaD). Azore al). o "“ ”lncurrean Hamilton, Bermuds San Juan. Porto Ri davana, Cuba,.. Colon, Canal Zone. 5.) Pert cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear | MARTIN’S BODY ESCORTED TO LOUISIANA FOR BURIAL Deceased Representative Accompa- nied to Home State by Group of His Former Colleagues, By the Associated Press. pan! y & group o col es the House and Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, the body of the late Representative in Congress Whitmell P. Martin of the third Louisiana district, who died in Washington last Saturday after an operation, was returned Louisiana today. Th held at Thibodeaux, La. ‘The delegation from the Capital City, headed by Representative Riley J. Wil- i} | SO0 Of Louisiana, was joined by members Women's street and Rhode pm. Park , Nint Island avenue, at 8 View clean-up week will be ted April’ 15 and a meeting be held of the State congressional delegation proceeding to in New Orleans before th {the home of the late member. Th Neatly 900 trucks in Fran s e e et B N NEW SERVICE Red and Green Flashes to Regulate Speechmaking at " Authors’ Breakfast. Speakers at the authors' breakfast of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, to be held in'the Willard Hotel Friday morning, will be started and stopped by the red and green flashes of a regulation traffic signal, loaned for the occasion by the“Traffic Bureau. Miss . Dorothy Nieholson, vice presi- { dent of the Junior Writers, will don the | unfform of a traffic officer and will | manipulate the device. | Mrs. Clarence M.. Busch, national | president of the Pen Women, will pre- side at the breakfast. She will be as- sisted as toastmistress by Mrs. Louls N. | Geldert, past national president of the league, who inaugurated the annual authors’ breakfast six years ago. The breakfast is to be the opening function of the two-day annual meeting | of the league. All sessions will be held | in the Willard Hotel. The District branch of the league will keep open house both afternoons at its clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street. Annual Meeting Set for Saturday. On Saturday morning the annual meeting will be held with Mrs. Busch in the chair. The session will cpen at 10 o'clock and the order of business calls for the address of welcome by Mrs, Busch as national president; reports of State vice presidents, branch presidents, national officers, and of Miss Florence E. Ward, national chairman of the clubhouse committee. General discus- sion will precede adjournment at 1 o'clock. The afternoon session will open at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, first national vice president, in the chair. Reports of national standing committees will be received from Mrs. | Grace Thompson Seton, chairman of | organization; Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. G. G. White, chairman of mem- bership; Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, chair- man of printing; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, editor of the Bulletin. Dr. Atkeson will talk on the service rendered to members 6f the organiza~ tion by the manuscript service bureau, of which she is chairman, and Mrs. Ida Connelly Peters, editor of the depart- ment of markets in the bulletin, will discuss “Markets.” General discussion will follow and the meeting will adjourn at 5 o'clock. Special Entertainment Planned. Saturday at 8:15 o'clock the league will entertain its members, their guests and the general public at a musicale in the auditorium of the Red Cross Build- ing. on Seventeenth street, when the National String Quartet of this city will play the composition which received the prize award in the recent national mu- sic contest of the league. “Adagia for String Quartet,” composed by Josephine Crew Aylwin of Oakland, Calif. Fran- cisca Vallejo of San Prancisco won both honorable mentions in the contest and will be represented on the program by these two numbers, a song and a violin solo. A “Quintet for Piano and Strings,” by Mary Howe of this city, and a “Quartet for Strings,” by Ethel | Glen Hier of New York City, will also given, as will piano solos by Mary Lindsay-Oliver of New York. No tickets are required for attendance at | this concert, according to announcement | by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Watson is staging a con- cert next Sunday afternoon in the Pom- peian room of the Congressional Coun- try Club, when at 5 o'clock she will present some of the woman composers of the league, including Phyllis F"fi‘; of Chicago, who was chairman of tI year's music- contest. SELL “QUALITY” CHICKS. New England Breeders Improve Hatchery Product. BOSTON (#).—Poultrymen of Mas- sachusetts and Rhode Island have com- pleted arrangements for using the New England ‘“quality products” label in marketing day-old chicks. The step was taken under the New England council marketing program. For years the Massachusetts Certified Poultry Breeders’ Association has been building up an extensive business in chickens guaranteed free from disease and coming from vigorous stock, prop- | erly kept. EE0E AR In Pennsylvania public schools it cos® $70.47 a year to educate the average pupll. \BATTERIES TNCORPORATES 632 Otis PL. N.W. Modern Home of 6 Rooms and Bath Condition Like New Inspect This Home and Make Us an Offer FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352-353 with cold cuts GULDENS i\ Mustard g TOWN HOUSE Detached stone resi- dence north of 24th and Massachusetts Avenue. Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, oil burner, elec- tric refrigeration. Garage for two cars, Price con- siderably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location, Anx- ious to sell within thirty " Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY—Weli, other bunch of Congressmen ianded from Panama, but the experience of others has been a lesson to them, and everything was carried ashore internally. ‘What good does it do to have a high-priced lawyer? When Mr. Sin- clair refused to answer questions on the stand it's a cinch his law- yers had advised him not to. I hope the poor fellow didn't pay 'em for that kind of advice. Supremg Court says ‘that New York City subway riders could ride for a nickel, but it didn't say they could get a seat. BOMBMAKER GIVES EMPLOYER'S NAME Chicago Police Uncover First Clue to Long List of Un- solved Blasts. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—The first clue to Chicago’s long list of unsolved bomb- ings was given police today by Joseph Cero, confessed maker and planter of gunpowder and dynamite “pineapples.” Cero told police he had bombed seven plages—fruit stores, grocery stores and restaurants mostly operated by Chicago Italians. He named Peter Fioretta as his employer and said he also did “an independent business.” Pay ranged from $25 to $150 a “job,” Cero said. More than 100 bombings were writ- ten into police records last year, in- cluding the bombing of the homes of United States Senator Charles S. Deneen |and former Police Chief Charles Fitz- morris, and none of them has been solved. With the arrest of Cero, how- ever, police believed they had a defi- nite lead on many of the bomb attacks of past months. Fioretta, police said, is the chief lieu- tenant of Joseph Aiello, one of the brothers whose names invarlably are mentioned whenever there is an out- break of gang violence. Cero also named Louis Tufano as his employer for one bombing. Tufano was arrested. Cambridge University of England has submitted to the Trades Union Con- gress a plan of university education for working men. ASTHMA | DISAPPEARS Recovery Due to Discovery of Basic Cause of Disease. 9 | . Indianapolis—Margaret Collins, 6047 Nickerson Ave.. Chicago, has written & letter of intenss interest to all who suf- fer ‘from Asthma. 1In it she tells how the " di the basic . Fugate resuited in the complete dis- appearance of her Asthma, MFs, Colling' letter follows: e's Asthma and Hay Fever as recommended to me by Clevel Godsend to anyone b Asthma. < anne Coples of similar lstters from others who _formerly suffered from _Asthma, together with an important booklet on r. Fugal iscovery of the cause of these diseases, will be sent free by The | Company, Department 3962, 136 | Indianapolis, Ind.’ No! matter how serious your case, write for this free booklet. s | EONE FLOOR FOR RENT | IN THIS WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT 2nd & CANAL STS. S. ON P.R. R. SIDING ft. and contains 11,200 sq. fi vator 18 ft. by 7 ft., with capacity of 8,000 Ilbs., Unusual facilities, clean and carefully maintained by respon- sible operator. For inspection, phone MAIN 5000, BRANCH 3 TIIIITTIE 17 7RI 777771771 TFITII T 7772477777 Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. ; Valet Service H. L. RUST . T 2 2 L T 777, 1005 15th St. N. L Z LT T 2T L. e E T T 7 7777777 P “\\“\\\\M\\mmm\‘ss“\\\\\“\t&\& joj———|al———|o]————|o/———=a[da[——=[a]——=|a|—=| 0| —=3|a|—=] 0] ='| - GOAL OF ESCOBAR Says 6,000 May Make Stand There or in Sonora—Pro- claimed “President.” (Continued From First Page.) main army will be able to enter Sonora from Chihuahua before it is intercepted bi federals. Forces from Gen. Cardenas also were reported to be heading toward Pulpeto Pass, through which Escobar's rebels were expected to enter Sonora. Another obstacle to the apparent rebel consolidation move is the federal g:rrhan at Naco, Sonora, on the Arizona rder east of here. Camping Near Naco. ?Less than 1,200 loyal federa’s under Gen. Lucas Gonzalez have held Naco fortifications against repeated attacks by the rebel Gen. Fausto Topete. The latter made an intense effort to take the garrison by storm last Saturday but was forced to give up. His troops, said to number more than 2,000 remain encamped a short distance south of Naco. Federal possession of Naco constitutes a foothold which the federal forces might use as a base to the rear of the rebel army in the event that the revo- lutionaries meet Calles forces in South- ern Sonora. The principal rebel army on the West Coast is at San Blas, Sinaloa. The Calles forces yesterday were said to be in the vicinity of Culiacan. Rebel announcements at Nogales rebel headquarters said that Escobar would launch a southward drive down the West Coast. MOVE AGAINST DESERTERS. \ Rebels Reported Planning to Punish 150 ‘Who Killed Leader. PRESIDIO, Tex., avenging band of rebel troops today was reported moving toward Ojinaga, across the border from here, to punish 150 of their former comrades for kill- ing their insurgent commander, Lieut. Col. Raul Cardenes, and Capt. Quin- tanilla, one of his aides, in a counter revolution favoring the federal cau: ‘The invaders were not expected to arrive for battle before dusk today or early tomofrow. They were reported about 40 miles south and east of Ojinaga last night, facing a difficult march to the border city. The counter revolutionists felt but ASSS SRS SR AR RS S ANNOUNCING 4 rooms, kitchen and 2 baths 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. . 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. . 1 room, kitchen and bath. .. 1 room and bath . Electric refriger T All-night elevator 1 Ideal downtown loc: T the | that flles over United States soll and April 9 (#).—An | comrades, loyal Escobaristas, whom they vanquished in a two-hour battle Sun- day. About 50 federalists were expected soon to reinforce the town's newly- g, Ilets dsopped frequentl ugl Oppe ently into Presidio, they did nc on the American side, A United States Cavalry contingent here was prepared, as before, to draw up in a line remov- ing Americans from the danger zone. NACO PROBLEM FOR REBELS. Attack Without Firing Into U. S. Per- plexes Topete. NACO, Ariz, April 9 (#).—How to effectively attack the federal garrison at Naco, Sonora, without firing into American territory was the problem of the rebel forces of Gen. Fausto Topete south of here today. The situation held many possibilities for the rebels. If Topete's army should fire into American territory again, re- peating the occurrences of the last few days, it would be almost certain to draw a shower of lead from 18 American fighting planes and other United States Army forces along the border. Orders issued to the American avi- atorsito shoot down any Mexican plane to prevent gunfire into Arizona had a cooling effect on border hostilities yes- ;'e;dny. Not a shot was fired by either e Topefe’s 2,000 or more rebels might await the arrival of the army of Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar, which is reported on the way to Sonora from Chihuahua, but additional numbers would not lessen the danger of drawing American fire in*the event of an attack. ‘The rebel forces could withdraw to the south, joining the army of Gens. Ramon F. Iturbe, Roberto Cruz and Francisco R. Manzo at San Blas, Sonora, but the federals in the Naco garrison might be able to extend their control over a large border area if left un- opposed. CARAVEO REACHES JUAREZ. Rebel General Accompanied by Several Hundred Cavalrymen. JUAREZ, Chihuahua, April 9 (#).- TRAFFC SENALS | ot neeers | CHHUAMUA LS |5 mmns o wosss v Appointed as Governor of State of Chihuahua. EL PASO, Tex., April 9 (#).—El Con- tinental, Spanish languzge newspaper here, said Luis Leon, former secretary of agriculture, was appointed governor of the state of Chihuahua to succeed Marcelo Caraveo, who has gone over to the rebels, by the Legislature of Chi- huahua, which met at Cuidad Camargo, Chihuahua, recently captured by the federal troops. Leon will assume office at the end of the week. He is known as a close friend of Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, former Mexican President, the newspaper said. GUATEMALAN CRASHES. Lopez and Passenger Uninjured in Mexican Wreck. EL PASO, Tex.. April 9 (). —A dic- patch to El Continental, Spanish lan- guage newspaper here, last night said that Lieut. Col. Oscar Morales Lopez. Guatemalan flyer, crashed near th- town of Zumpango, in the state of Mex- ico, when he lost his bearings on a pleasure flight from Mexico City. The pilot and a passenger was not injured, but the plane was wrecked, the dis- patch said. 1927 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Delivery. HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, revolting gov- ernor of Chihuahua, arrived here from Chihuahua City today at the head of | several hundred cavalrymen. Members of Gen. Caraveo's staff said | the trip to Juarez was one of inspec- tion and that Gen. Caraveo would re- turn to Chihuahua City soon. From Iother sources it was learned Caraveo might follow Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar | across the mountain into Sonora, v.husl | of Chihuahua by Mexican rebels. THE OPENING OF THE New Addition to the LA SALLE APTS. (Conn. Ave. & L St.) d switchboard service. n—walking distance to Government depart- ments and downtown business section. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Manager, Franklin 2161 [——[o[——=[o[c——=o][o[———=[o]———=lal——0x3J1 D. C: Health Department' ives 100% Simpson’s on Plant Hygiene & Sanitation | Pupils in the department of Spanish |in & New York high school presented ' a Spanish play written by a student ’ | | in the school. | completing the evacuation of the state |4 | The Best Apartment Offerings Today DAVENPORT TERRACE 4300 Block Connecticut Ave. High, cool and healthful. Low- est rents in this highly desirable section. $45 for one room, kitchen, bath $60 for two rooms, kitchen, bath $80 for three rooms, kitchen, bath Frigidaire Is Included in the Rent SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Rd. 1 room and bath to 4 rooms and reh, Frigidaire Apply Resident Manager, Pot. 138 2401 CALVERT ST. N.W. Desirable all-outside apts. with very large rooms and closets. Tooms and beth to SiX rooms and two baths. porch FRIGID. RE. Resident Manager, Columbia 4741 3616 CONN. AVE. N.W. o} goom: Kitchen, dinette acd bath, “ m": kitchen and bath, 357 0. sire on House 3 Resident Manager, Cleveiand 5378, ALROY 1615 Kengon St. N.W. Mount Pleasant. Overlooking Rock reek Park. 24-hour elévator and switchboard service: Prigidaire 3 large rooms. Murphy bed, dress- ing room. kitchen and bath. porci Ta o, M e living room, bed Pt iine Resident Manager, Columbia 8428. Managed by Wardman Main 3830 HE latest rating of the District of Columbia Health Department gives Simpson’s plant a perfect score—the unbeaten rating of 100%. This high honor signifies perfection in plant hygiene and sanitation. spotless equipment for pasteurization, the most mod- ern methods of bottling milk and cream —a dairy, plant that assures you the utmost in safe, pure, qual- ity milk products. It means perfect plan ‘40 a quart . Home Delivered ‘We invite nearby Maryland and Virginia school teachers and parents to visit our spotless plant, which has recently justified our proud belief that it was 100% in every way. You will be more influegced than ever to serve only Simpson’s milk and cream—at a price saving, too—backed by a plant unsurpassed for sanitation and completeness of equipment. Simpson’s milk is now home-delivered, or you can get it at your grocery store for 14c a quart. “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” ating to R A S R S R S S A A A A A S s A RS RSN o t cleanliness, jdale——=lal——0la lc——o ol ——u2 o ——x] |=————la|——=o/——=a|——=al——=q]