Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 3

PERPLEXITIES SEEN IN NAVAL DESIRES None of Powers Believed to Have Clear-cut Opinion of What It Wants. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1930. LONDON, England, February 11.— Becretary of State Stimson yesterday morning pledged all the American dele- gates and advisers, for perhaps the twentieth time, to profound secrecy. They must not tell anything to news- paper men. In particular, nobody must say a word regarding the British alle- gation that the Americans had omitted from their published memorandum one | big Navy people and that we do that of the British, to a hn;:-:fiw cap- as compensat.on e Rod- the Nelson. At the same time we seem to have e ined privately to the British that was merely & gesture to quiet our not intend really to build it. Last Wednesday Mr. Stimson, finding that a rewspaper man had received a fe7 facts from friends in Washington, abruptly decided to publish the Ameri- can memorandum, which previously he had apparently intended to keep secret. But before publishing it, as already has been said, he carefully deleted our new capital ship building proposal, the ex- istence of which was publicly admitted only yesterda British, by the way, will agree to let us build this capital ship, saying that it does not interest them, though they think the idea somewhat contrary to the spirit of this conference. Before our delegation left Washington there was a feeling that we might agree to some such pact as the French pro- posed, if thereby we could make the conference a success. But since arriving here no two delegates seem to have the same idea on this subject. Some say yes, some no, and others perhaps. One suggested that we could not agree “to astonishing proposal contained in the same memorandum when handed to the British—namely, that the United: States | should build a new capital ship as “‘compensation” for the Rodney and Nelson of the British fleet. Late yesterdaw certain American dele- Rates broke their silence and admitted thai the British allegation was true. ‘We demand the right to build this ship, it seems, but we do not really expect to build it. This curious incident, coming after several others, leads to the inevit- able question: Does’the American delegation in Lon- don really know what it wants? Problems Referred to Hoover. ‘This question is not raised ironically or with intent to hamper the negotia- tions, but in dead earnestness. delegation is being commanded in strict discipline by Mr. Stimson, who in turn apparently is referring virtually every- thing back to President Hoover for de- cision, sometimes by coded cablegram, sometimes by transoceanic telephone, N ‘This feature has so struck the imag- inations of the othér delegations that they are already referring smilingly “Mr. Stimson’s telephone diplomas In London the delegation must argue the knotty points of naval limitation with the British, Japanese, French and Italians. In Washington President Hoover must apparently argue similarly with that element in the Senate which, while doing lip service to the theory of parity and the limitation of armaments, Teally belleves that the United States ought to build the world’s biggest navy and have as many ships as possible. This simultaneous pressure on the ‘Washington political front and the London diplomatic front seems to have caused a certain amount of wavering, and the wavering, in turn, seems to have led to a reinforcement of the Hoo- ver-Stimson policy of secrecy, in order 1o conceal the possibility that we are not really sure of our own mind. A Third Uncertainty. ‘To these political and diplomatic un- certainties must be added a third, which is even more striking. It is this: Naval experts of all countries, even the United States, are no longer sure what types of ship they want. Airplanes, submarines and other services have shaken the faith of some of the ex- perts in battle fleets, in which others still believe. ‘Thus, some want one kind of ships and others another. The political del- egates, finding that the admirals dis- agree, do not quite know what to ask for and, as far as the United States is concerned, they intend, therefore, to ask for everything, so that everybody within the delegation will be satisfled. How all this work out in prac- tice? Even since the failure of the 1927 Naval Conference the general board has been telling the American public that we need a large number of eight-inch-gun cruisers and that this is the main point of the present conference. But Mr. Stimson and President Hoover seem to consider that the main point of the present confer- ence is to save large sums of money by delaying the replacement of eight or more capital ships, the value of which is subject to dispute among the e e American delegates belor; le-fv- ‘Washington thought up a plan for !nn'nn-yur trenyl based t;nuubu“‘nlg‘%’ programs and replacemant Patios, ‘and persuaded the British and the Japanese to the idea. Although every one is now familiar with this plan, it still is being reserved as a deep secret to b2 brought forth only at the last moment—unless we change | our minds. Apparently Tmpressed by Protests. In the Hoover-Macdonald conversa- tions it was agreed that modernizatio of five battleships by the United States would be sufficient compensation for the alleged superiority of the Rodney and the Nelson. But when it became known that the British would scrap four Hawkins type cruisers, enabling us to agree to a basis of 18 to 15 in- stead of 23, as our big Navy people l SPECIAL NOTICE! WE, THE PRESIDENT AND THE MAJ 1ty of the trustees of Sandor. Inc.. of the District of Columbia. do hereny ceriify that the capital stock of said company is twe: Ty nve thousand dollars ¢325,000). and 14ty paid up. and’that there’are no debts ny. of said company. bpuinid o NDOZ. ANNA M. SANBOD THOMAS' a.m%ozf ustees. 1 HUGQ FRANKENBERGER. treasurer of Euntor Gad - of the Distriet of Columbla; do solemniy swear that the facts contained in the foregoing certificate are true to the best e of my knowledge and el sty Treasurer. Subseribed and sworn to, before me this » of February. AD. 1930, Tatat VIRGINIA COMFORT. Notary Public. THE BRICKLAYERS UNION WILL HOLD A special meeting to consider group insurance on Wednesday, February 12. at Typographi- ext 423G By order trustees; T. nt. . THE H _QUARTERLY DIVI- dend of one and one-half per cent (11a%) on the 6% Beries of 1925 Preferred Stock. and the eleventh quarterly dividend of one and three-eighths per cent (1%%) on the 512% Series of 1927 Preferred Stock. of the declared payable March 1. 1930, to p: ferrea stockholders of record on Februa Books for the transfer of the said pre- the opening of business on Feb- H. M. KEYSER. Secretary. ADS WANTED _RETUR WINSTON-SALEM NEW EE ot The | yisers, who seem to favor the subma- confer,” but might agree.“to discuss.” The only thing all agree on is reluc- tance to face this issue. Whole Question Remains. ‘The American Government has re- peatedly announced that we will cut our Navy to the lowest figure consonant with parity. The British proposed a few days ago to cut their aircraft car- rier tonnage from 135,000 to 100,000. An American naval expert immediately issued a memorandum explaining how is i injured the American interest. The whole question remains to be threshed out. “Today, in the public session of the conference, we upheld the British thesis for the abolition of submarines, to which we committed ourselves at Washington. The hope and belief of our naval ad- rine, is that Prance and Japan by op- posing abolition will save the American submarine fleet. These are some of the more striking oddities of the present situation, ‘There is another, however, which is even more “secret.” The United States experts, after maintaining up and down and forth and back for several years that the only kind of cruiser we can use is the 10,000-tonner with 8-inch guns, seem now to be changing their mind: s. Our Navy, it appears, has developed a new 6-inch “wonder gun,” better than the old 8-inch guns—at least, this is what is asserted apparently on good authority in a French newspaper. Plans for New-Type Cruiser. Accordingly, we seem to have plans for a new-type 9,000-ton cruiser with 6-inch guns. Some of our experts seem to think that we should build about a dozen of these and not quite so many hllmn;w a'm}"nmfmbm' ers hold the con opinion. In order to satisty both, Secretary Stimson, therefore, has proposed, and Great Britain seems to have agreed, that we remain free to build only 15 big cruisers and use the extra tonnage up to parity with the British in build- ing small cruisers. The British, how- ever, want to limit the size of small cruisers to 6,500 tons, whereas we pre- fer the 10,000-ton limit. It is an interesting detail that al- most the same moment we were pro- posing to the British the transfer of tonnage between these two types of cruisers our delegate in a committee was urging that, in principle, there should be no exchange of tonnage from the smaller to the larger cruisers. In other respects the conference seems to be going well, and it is gen- erally believed that a five-power treaty will finally be drafted. WHEAT FEARS ALLAYED. Canadian Finance Minister Sees No | Reason for Panic. OTTAWA, Ontario, February 11 (#). THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Text of U. S. Sub Stand | | Susceptibility of Underseas Craft to ** Abuse” in War v‘ as an Effective Offensi Stimson in Plea Tha By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 11.—The text ol‘ the address of Secretary Stimson today before the plenary session of the five- Power naval conference follows: At the Washington conference, in 1922, American delegation accepted the view 'of their naval advisers that the United States needed a large submarine force. They were, therefore, ogposed at that time to its abolition. Such a stand was based upon purely naval strategy, without receiving humanitarian consid- erations, because the conference agreed that the submarine should not be used against commerce except under the same obligations relative to the safety of passengers and crew which apply to salling craft. Urges Solution in Discussion. T quite realize that our views on the subject are not shared by all our col- leagues. However, we all recognize that solution of our problems can be found only through a frank and friendly dis- cussion. In setting forth the views of the American delegation I want to make it clear that I am the first to recognize the sincerity of those who disagree with us. My remarks will be addressed entirely to the question of our agenda and in no sense constitute a criticism of any of our colleagues or of their attitude on this subject. I am, therefore, confident they will not take amiss anything I am about to say. Years of reflection have tended to crystallize the conviction through the world that unhumane use of the sub- marine should cease. The American delegation believes that time has come for us to deal frankly with this question. Offensive Effectiveness Cited. We have sought to examine all aspects of this problem and have given careful study to the arguments which have been advanced in favor of retaining this weapon. They are so well known that I need do no more than mention them at this time. ‘The argument that the submarine |15 ‘a purely defensive weapon seems to us difficult to reconcile with the offen- sive use which has been made of it at great distances from its home porte. The contention that it is a less costly weapon which affords a maximum of strategic value for a minimum of out- lay must be considered in the light of the knowledge that ton for ton the submarine is more costly than any type of surface craft and approximately twice as costly as the largest ships of war. - In addition, a nation requires & considerable number of submarines in order to secure effective dispersal. Furthermore, it must be remembercd that the life of the submarine is only 13 years. Thus, we figure that the sub- marine is three or four times as costly ton for ton as the largest types of ships. Furthermore, T feel that there is a weighty argument in the fact that the construction and maintepance of sub- marines impose upon 21l navies high- er levels in those classes of ships which are used against all submarines; name- ly, destroyers and light cruisers. ‘Wants to Picture All I have recapitulated these techni- cal considerations chiefly because I | feel that the picture of the problem ve Weapon Is Cited by | t They Be Abolished. before us would not be complete un-| less they were stated. However it seems clear to me that we have but to bfllshl, aside what are, after al, secondary considerations. 1f we are here todav, it is because there is an insistent and growing demand on the part of the nations of the world that we revise our armaments in the Lght of the sol- emn covenants >f the Briana-Ke'iogg pact, and the mutual confidence engen- dered by it. ‘We cannot but feel that for this con- ference, called under such irfiuences to sanction an mnst.ument of war, the abuses of which were directly respon- sible for calling the Western World into the greatest European war of history, would be a contradiction upon the pur- poses for which we have met. I am not speakiaz of thcory. I am speaking of historical fact, and a fact which human expsrience shows is like- ly to be repeated. Weapon That Can Be Abused. ‘The essential objection to the sub. marine is that it is a_weapon particu larly suspectible to abuse: that it is suspectible of use agamnst merchant ships in a way that violates alike the laws of war and the dicta‘es of hu- manity. Y ‘The use of the submarine revolted the conscience of the world, and the threat of its unrestricted use against merchant ships was what finally determined the entry of my own country into the con- flict. In the lifetime of our experience, it seems clear that in any future war those who employ the submarine will be under strong temptation, perhaps irre- sistible temptation, to use it in the way that is most effective for immediate pur- poses, regardless of belligerence, These considerations convince us that techni- cal arguments should be set aside in or- der that the submarine may henseforth be_abolished. ‘We have come to the conclusion that our problem is, whether in this day and age, and after the experiences of the last war, the nations of this conference are justified in continuing to build these instruments of warfare, thereby assum- | ing responsibility for the risk of repeat- ing in any possible future wars the in- human activities which have been con- demned by the verdict of history. Would Eliminate Future Dread. Tt seme: to the American delegation that we have a common interest in the abolition of the submarine; first of all, for the purpose of suppressing costly weapons which we can forego by agree- ment and by the abolition of which we reduce our requirements in other classes of ships: and, second, for the purpose of eliminating for the future the dreadful experiences of the past. ‘The American delegation, therefore, urges that they set aside purely techni- cal considerations and give careful study to the possibility of eliminating this whole problem. In conclusion I wish to make it clear that we are not disposed, even if it were possible, to carry this proportionally on emotional grounds: we look upon it as a practical and commone-sense measure directly in line with the limitation and reduction of armaments which the peo- ples of the world expect us to attack resolutely and successfully. URGES PROHIBITION BE GIVEN THOUGHT Clerk of House Judiciary Com- mittee Hakes Plea in Speech to Women, ‘While declaring that President. Hoover —C. A. Dunning, minister of finance, Teturned yesterday from a flying visit to Regina, Saskatchewan, with an opti- mistic statement on the wheat situa- “I see no reason for getting panicky,” he said. “There is no more wheat in storage now than there was at this time last year.” Dunning declared positively that the federal government had received no re- quest for ascistance from the western wheat pool. CENSUS OF CUBA TAKEN. Total Population of Island Is Placed at 3,607,918, HAVANA, February 11 (#).—A na- tional census report issued by the Cuban government today gives the total pop- ulation of Cuba as 3,607,919. Havana leads the six provinces with a total of 951,359. ‘The population of Cuba was placed at 3,413,216 in the 1925 census, and that of Havana province at 916,999, In 1890 the population was only 1,600,000. Dudl R ‘There are 30,000,000 people listed in North America as non-Christians. Boston. tropoiitan. 1 AND ‘Will bring , T amples. RE NG ETO New_ York. Boston, Pittsb any other point. phone us »e will tell you how much it will cost hew quickly we'll do it. NATIONAL DE- LIVERY ASSN . INC.. National 1480 ‘WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New Yo:k, Philadelphis. Atlantic City, | X J;5 Richmond, Va.. and Baltimore, Md. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. Bpoa North 3343 fi;u.fi% nl{!‘n" rompt ul'\[d s;:‘lbly p ractica ll“;r“' y plll 3rd St. Company. A Printing Service Tactlities R T 1 A o T The National Capital Press ' 3210.1213 D ST. N.W__ Phone National 0650. "~ FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPHOLSTERING. CHAIR CANING. - “BAME ATION 11 RARS, which 4 'YOU LOW PRICE AND BIG-GRADE WORK. _ ARMSTRONG'S, &35 10th ST. N.W. METROPOLITAN 2062 5w, Distriet 0933. “has met the situation” through the appontment of the Law Enforcement Commission, Guilford 8. Jameson, clerk of the House committee on the ju- diciary, urged the League of Republican ‘Women of the District of Columbia to give serious thought to the prohibition question in an address at the semi- monthly meeting of the league in the City Club last night. Refe g to the impending hearing before the House committee on the judiciary on the repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment, and ex- pressing the view that no change or modification in the law will be made at the present time, Mr, Jameson, how- ever, said: “Whenever it becomes necessary to adopt special procedure to bring about the enforcement of one criminal statute it is time for the people to make an inquiry of that law itself.” Mr. Jameson praised the general work of the Leagye of Republican ‘Women and the active interest it has taken in the various affairs of the day, calling it a “leading political organiza- tion of the District of Columbia.” The activities of English and Amer- ican women were discussed in an ad- dress by Miss Margaret Baxter, presi- dent of the Woman's Club of London, who chose as her subject “English Recommended Women in Public Life.” Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, president of the League of Republican Women in the District of Columbia, presided at the meeting. She introduced Mrs, Virginia White Speel, Republican national committee- woman for the District, who introduced | Miss Baxter to the audience. | SER :FOREIGN WARS VETERANS | | PRESENT MUSICAL REVUE | Department Commander Miller Ts| Master of Ceremonies at Parish Hall, The Veterans of Foreign Wars revue, | featuring local musical talent, was pre- sented at Parish Hall, Eighth and N streets, last night. Department Comdr. Harvey L. Miller was master of cere- monies. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Overseas Military Band, under the di- rection of Lieut, Arthur E. Harper, furnished musie. Elsie Jorss, soloist of the Overseas Band, who recently sang “The Star Spangled Banner” "before the Senate Judiciary committee at hearings to make it the official national anthem, also lpgelred. | thers taking part were Nonie Cush, Mary Deery, Eileen Lally, Orme Libbey, Elizabeth Gorman, _Estelle Malone, Anne Arlen, Peggy Hurdle, Cliff Yeo- mans, Billy McClure, Clara Roehrle, Tommy Murray, Spotty Harvey, Kin Carroll, Buddy Sager, Chick Godfrey, Jack Mullane, Ivy Stevens, Edward Abrahamson, Billy Windsor, Tommy grellghmn, Myrtle Mellody and Edward oyle. Alice Pricei directed the entertain- ent | me The SUPERIOR QUALITY Of ou DAIRY PRODUCTS HAS S100D THE TEST OF TIME Founded february First Acidophilus Milk Is by Physicians ENJ(DY an abundance of energy—build up that lost vitality. Frequently lack of energy can be traced to the_improper functioning of the in- testinal tract and the remedy may be very'simple. Many hundreds of people have benefited greatly by the use of Acidophilus Milk, because of its un- usual health-giving qualities. Consult your physician—he will advise you on the amount necessary for your particular needs. Enjoy an abundance of “pep” and vigor — with the aid of Acidophilus Milk. ACIDOPHILUS MILK supplied by us is a product of the WALKER GORDON LABORATORY For this reason, we do not hesitate to include it among our Highest Quality Dairy Producls and Rated looimflw District C.. TUESDAY, FEBRUAR SENATE APPROVES | BUILDING FUND BILL Provision of $1,150,108,528 Made for Post Office and Treasury, Funds allowed by the House for con- tinuing the public building program in ‘Washington during the next fiscal year were approved without change by the Senate appropriations c:mmittee today, when it reported favorably the Treas- ury, Post Office appropriation bill. The Senate committee made a num- ber of changes, resulting in a net in- crease of $2,329.620 in the total for the expenses of these two departments, but none of the changes relate to the building program. The bill as reported carries a total for the two departments of $1,150,108,528. The largest in- crease allowed by the Senate commit- tee were for the Post Office Depart- ment, including an addition of $1,500,000 for air mail service and $955,000 increase for pay of city letter carriers. Under the heading of the public building program in Washington, this bill provides for completing the Ad- ministration Building of the Depa ment of Agriculture, the Internal Rev- enue Building and for continuing work on the extensible building for Agricul- ture, the Commerce Building and the Government Printing Office addition. {xtx also provides for the Archives Build- g. In addition to these specific building projects, the bill appropriates $7,000,~ 000 more for purchase of land in the triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue and $1,200,000 for rent of temporary quarters for the Government service. HOLDS LATERAN ACCORDS INTEREST ALL CATHOLICS Brother Avers First Year| Shows Inclination Toward Conciliation, By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, February 11.—Arnaldo Mussolini, the Duce’s brother, last night declared that the Lateran accords, sign- ed a year ago, interest not only Italy, but the millions of Catholics throughout the world. He sald it was natural that their practical application would create ob- stacles and difficult secondary rrobmm. but “the political and spiritual balance of the first of the accords shows a strong an tive inclination toward conciliation.’ A difficulty seemed to exist between church and state over the education of youth which Fascism could not re- nounce, though agreing to diffuse the principles of the Catholic faith. “An encyclical of Plus XI recently laid down some sound points on educa- tion which are valuable to all Chris- Duce's | tianity,” he said. “The education of youth can be fixed in an equal quantity of duties to the chureh, to the family, to the state.” He said that the Fascist party ought to give the encyclical its true value and fullntss of spiritual essence, avoiding doubtful interpretations productive of artificial discords, OKLAHOMA PROSECUTOR IS QUIZZED FOR 3 HOURS Federal Attorney Is Due to Re- sume Cross-Examination in Liquor Trial Today. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 11. —Randall Pitman, target yesterday for a barrage of questions fired at him for three and a half hours by Roy St. Lewis, Unitec States district attorney, was due to resume the ordeal of cross-examina- tion in Federal District Court here to- day. Pitman, county attorney of Pottawa- tomie County, is charged by the Gov- ernment, with numerous other city and county officials of Pottawatomie Coun- ty’s oil fields, with playing a prominent part in the alleged liquor monopoly which the Government contends con- trolled the manufacture and sale of | whisky and beer. Lewis, on cross-examination, drew from Pitman the testimony that he had taken no action against Oscar Motley, then deputy sheriff, in connection with the slaying in 1927 of Harold McChes- rey, young oil operator at Earlsboro. Board to Consider Disputes. VIENNA, February 11 (#).—The newspaper Neue Frele Presse said yes- terday that in the 10-year friendship, conciliation and arbitration treaty just concluded between Austria and Italy both countries undertook to submit dis- putes and conflicts of all kinds to a conciliation board, which must pro- nounce judgment within six months It the board falls, the case is to be sent to the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice at The Hague. Will Rogers Says: I am the first committee during this administration to turn in a r port. I reported my findings of Lon- don to Prime Minister Borah todav. ‘We decided it was cheaper to fight than confer. Had lunch with our genial Vice President. The Chero- kee and the Kaw sit down together, and for the first time the Cherokee didn't pay. He also fed Senators Watson, Couzens and Pat Harrison. We had Pat for argumentative pur- poses. Saw Miss Alice and got all the dope. In fact, saw everybody, and you know they looked great io me. You want to see some of these other legislative bodies, and it makes you appreciate our boys. You know they are the nicest fellows in the world to meet. I sometimes really wonder 1if they realize the narm they do. Yours, WILL ROGERS. KENTUCKY PHYSICIAN HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Asserts He Opened Fire After Col- ored Man Struck Him With Club, By the Assoclated Press. LEBANON, Ky,, February 11.—Dr, W. R. Morgan, 50, veterinarian, was held in jail here yesterday charged with murder as a result of the killing of two colored persons and the wounding of a colored by in a fight that police quoted him as saying began over the purchase of liquor. After'a professional call Sunday night he was approached by a colored man. On taking out his pocketbook, he a: serted, Kendrick Jarboe, 35, colored, struck him on the head with a club. Dr. Morgan opened fire, killing Jarboe as he ran into the home of Earl Adams, colored. Bullets which went through the door killed the latter’s wife, Cor- delia, aged 18, and struck her baby in the arm. . FIREMEN INJURED g WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE| Kansas City Apparatus Crashes in | Heart of City Answering False Alarm. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, February 11.—Seven firemen were injured, two dangerously, in a collision carly today of two .pudy- ing fir. trucks answering a false alarm. The accident occurred in the heart of the shopping district. The Twelfth street entrance of the Baltimore Hotel, one of the city's largest hostelries, was damaged, as the two giant trucks ca- reened across the sidewalk, and a taxi- &nrl':e,du well as both trucks, was demol- Most_seriously injured were Capt. James Kennedy and George Gutknecht, fireman. Other men riding the two trucks were hurled from their positions by ;hz impact, but were not hurt seri- ously. FINER USED CARS ) REPEAT BUSINESS —Is one of our is why w 5o onr Finer USED CAR: ,f HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320 biectives—that feular about nd {ully " guaran- teed. TERMS as low as Also Frame, Block Con- and co Garages. Terms in_proportion 1o the cost. WASHINGTON 1205 Eye St. National 8873 \§ WA 3 or AUTOMOTIVE LEADERS HIT TRACTION LINES ADS | Signs Calling on Car Owners to Leave Machines at Home Are Assailed as Unfair. Branding various signs carried by street cars calling on the residents of Washington to leave their automobile at home and escape parking problems by using the vehicles of the Washington Raflway & Electric Co. and the Capitol Traction Co., as unfair advertising, the ington Automotive Trade Associa. tion at a meeting last night at the Ra quet Club went on such practices, A resolution to this effect was made by Rudolph Jose, one of the directors of the association, apd was followed by the president, Whitney Leary, announc- ing that he would appoint a committee to investigate the matter with the view of reaching some agreement with the traction companies. Mr. Jose, director of the automobile show, announced that the exhibit was the most sus one staged in the National Capital, and that the attend- ance was between 85,000 and 90,000, a considerable increase over former years. ‘The annual report of the association was made. — ‘. Lindy to Continue Gliding. LOS ANGELES, February 11 (#).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh last night said his glider experiments in co-opera- tion with Hawley Bowlus, San Diego, Calif,, glider builder, probably will ?e continued in the vicinity of San Diego. ‘The colonel abandoned a glider camp in the Tehachapi Mountains north of here because of unfavorable conditions. “We plan to carry on at San Diego, Lindbergh said, “but general wind cor- ditiops have not changed, and I have no definite plans regarding when an- other flight will be made.” A New LOW PRICE! or OuomariC OIL BURNERS Installed in One Day * No Inconvenience Easy Terms Investigate Now! Domestic Service Corporation 1708 Conn. Ave. Potomac 2045. W. H. Gottlieb, Mgr. ) 4403 Elm St. Chevy Chase THE LAST All-Brick Home in this Warren- built development of 200 beauti-. ful homes. Authorities agree that building costs o g n 2 :;doly.‘ & price Imwul. bh”w"fl .l:: ‘Three bed rooms, til wit ool kiteh. pen ed comparab) 1ythis Cmarket. Youl serce ent market. 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