Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C., APRIL. 13, 1930—PART ONE. LEARN TO Swim | |APNESEGRLS BOYS OFFERED FREE COMMUNISTCASERy FOR SPORT AND SAFETY SWIMMING COURSE Lessons Again Will Be Given Under Star and Y. M. C. A. Auspices. Taking time by the forelock before the call of Summer lures hundreds of ‘Washington boys into the hazards of unguarded natural swimming haunts, the Young Men’s Christian Association in co-operation with The Star next week will launch a program of intensive instruction, free of charge, for young- sters who have not yet mastered the art of swimming. Arrangements for the annual pro- gram, which last year sent approximate- 1y 800 youngsters through a systematic course of supervised training, are near- ine* sompletion. A week from tomorrow =*st contingent will take to the wal 1n the pool of the boys' depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A at 1732 G street for the initial lesson. Seek to Avoid Mishaps. ‘The annual “Learn to Swim" cam- paign provides fun for the boys, but has a vitally serious purpose. With a view to minimizing the danger that is a companion of one of the most | beneficial, healthful sports, The Star and the Y. M. C. A. have planned daily swimming lessons for youths under the personal supervision and direction of trained instructors. ‘The lessons will be offered .free to boys between the ages of 10 and 18, who are non-swimmers and who are not disqualified by physical disabilities which would make acquatic sports dangerous for them. ‘The program will be under direction of James C. Ingram, director of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. Lessons Prove Beneficial. i ‘While it is not expected that the | average youth could become an ac- complished swimmer with but one week of instruction, experience has proved that the majority of the boys enrolled | in the classes in previous learn-to- swim campaigns have been given a real start in learning to swim. Boys wishing to enroll for the les- sons this year should fill out the ap- plication blank printed in The Star, obtain their parents’ approval and sig- nature and mail the form to the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A, g ROME’S PALM SUNDAY " IS IMPRESSIVE EVENT Clergy Throw Church Doors Open ! ‘Wide and Engage in Stately Processoins With Chant. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 12.—Palm Sunday, com- memorating Christ’s triumphal = entry into Jerusalem, will be ushered in' here tomorrow with elaborate and pictur- esque ceremonies such as only Rome it- s@f can contribute to that feast of the Catholic world. In every one of the city’s many churches palms, gorse and other plants brught by the faithful will be solemnly Blessed, then taken to homes to remain until Easter. Before each principal mass the clergy will throw open wide the church doors, entering in stately procession to the accompaniment of the sonorous notes of the Gregorian chant. Particularly impressive will be - the ceremonies in St. Peter's. There the solemn high mass will be sung at the altar of St. Peter's chair in the apse, and prior to that the procession will pass down the great nave of the im- mense structure and out into the por- tico, re-entering. the church by the elshorately wrought bronze doors. Similar observances, each drawing tourists now enjoying the:balmy Roman Spring, will take place at St. Mary Major, the gorgeous gold-ceilinged edi- fice on the Esquiline Hill, and at St.| John Lateran, Rome's own cathedral. At the latter the cardinal grand peni- tentiary will appear immediately after vespers in the afternoon. TRUCK-AUTO COLLISION SERIOUSLY HURTS MAN David Cohen Taken to Emergency Hospital After Accident at Eighth and.L Streets. David Cohen, 27 years old, of 35 Laurel avenue, Takoma Park, Md., was seriously Injured yesterday afternoon when an automobile, driven by Porter R. Presgraves, 39, 4215 Fourth street, collided with a truck in which he was riding at Eighth and L streets. Cohen was taken to Emergency Hospital. ‘The truck, police reported, was oper- ated by Royal J. Galfalin, 19, of 1811 Fairlawn avenue southeast. Melvin McMichael, 15 years old. of 1813 Third street northeast was injured | yesterday afternoon when an automo- bile, driven by Maurice P. O'Connor of 612 I street southwest, struck a bicycle he was riding in the 1500 block of L street. McMichael. a messenger for the ‘Western Union_ Telegraph Co.. ' was taken to the Emergency “Hospital in O’Connor’s machine' and treated by a staff physician for contusions of the arms and shoulders. He was later re- moved to his home. FOUR BISHOPS TO FACE POLITICAL CHARGES Georgian Methodist Pastor to Ac- cuse Cannon, Mouzon, Moore and Du Bose at Conference. By the Associated Press. , Ga., April 12—Rev. Rembert G. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Church here, issued a state- ment today announcing he expects. to prefer charges at the Dallas general conference next month against four leading bishops of the church. He said in part: “It is my present purpose to prefer charges at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Dallas, in May, against Bishops Can- non, Mouzon, Moore and Du Bose for political activities in 1928 in support of Candidate Hoover and the Republican } Party, such activities being violative | of the rights of the church and espe- clally of the rights of the members who were Democrats.” ‘Buildin nearly ‘10.000‘005 were issued in Tlinois cities in February. POULTRY AND EGGS. permits _totalin, ‘wyandoties, and A IAIIITI“':‘UI-‘JE‘I =I‘ EGGS Tlustrated Catalog Free HARRY WOOD COBB GM?', Under Auspices. of | October, 3 | firm earned $3,396,500 in financing the The Star and Boys’ Y. M. Send this application to the 1732 G NAME ....cccotetcennenccnconnes PARENT'S SIGNATURE .. (Required) Boys 10 to 18 years old offered free lessors daily April 2126 Department of the C..A. ‘ Y. M. C. A, Boys’ Building Street FOX MAKES REPLY T0 BANKING FIRM Former Theater Executive Writes Open Letter to Ex-Financial Backers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12.—William Fox, who recently sold his controlling in- terests in the Fox Film and Theater Corporations, today made public an open letter to stockholders of the two cor- porations in answer to an open letter of Halsey, Stuart & Co., and to a state- ment and affidavit by Winfield R. Shee- han, vice president and general man- ager of the Fox companies. In his letter to Halsey, Stuart & Co Fox denies that the bankers made “lit- | tle profit” in financing Fox Film and | ‘Theater deals. For the two years ended 1928, Fox says, the banking | Fox companies. He also denied that Halsey, Stuart was the only firm to finance Fox deals and declared that in every case where the bankers advanced money to the companies “the temporary advances were made as a part of the final busi- ness and because those advances re- sulted in their acquiring the various bond issues.” Replying to Sheehan's affidavit Fox e . ““Mr. Sheehan was at 1o time thé re- sponsible general manager or chief ex- | ecutive of this company. He was a| subordinate. He acted under my orders He was required to and did consult in most_things that he did, and had to | receive my approval before he could | proceed.” CITY CLUB BUILDING IS LISTED FOR SALE Will Be Disposed of at Auction May 5 to Satisfy Indebtedness Due Under Trust. The City Club Building, four-story | structure at 1312-20 G street, will be placed on the auction block May 5 to satisfy indebtedness on the property, according to legal advertisement pub- lished by the National Savings & Trust Co., trustee. ‘The building is to be sold under the second trust of $200,000, subject to the first trust of $550.000. The sale is to be conducted at 3 pm. May 5, in the City Club Building by Adam A. Weschler. The sale is to be held on the basis of a petition of second trust bondhold- ers who recently authorized the trustee to bring about foreclosure proceedings, it is reported. A committée of the City Club has been at work for some time seeking to make arrangements so that the City Club organization might continue to have its quarters in the building. JEFFERSON DINNER HERE T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Robert N. Harper to Preside at Mayflower Event and Dr. Alderman to Speak. A dinner gathering at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night will commemo- rate the birth of the third President of the United States. The Jefferson Democratic Assoclation of Washington has arranged the event. Robert N. Harper, presidert of the organization, who is chairman of the committee on arrangements, will pre- side. Addresses on Jefferson’s life will be given and the radio talk of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, to be delivered at_Charlottesville, Va., will be heard. The committee in charge consists of M. O. Chance, William McK. Clayten, Charles W. Darr, Charles A. Jouglas, J. 8. Easby-Smith, Rice Hooe, Carter B. Keene, James Kerr, John E. Laskey. Joseph P. Tumulty, Ernest G. Walker, Joseph _Schiavone, Conrad Syme and W. C. Balderston. U. S. Woman, Conductor Cheered. PILSEN, Czechoslovakia, April 12 (). —Miss Ethel Leginska, conductor of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra tonight recelved an ovation after conducting a performance of Puccini’s “Madame But- terfly,” in the City Theater. It was the first time that a woman has ever conducted an_opera in Czechoslovakia. FARM AND GARDEN. nowif you wanta thick velvety green lawa and beautiful flowers and shrub- bery this summer. WIZARD makes plants grow. It supplies the humus and natural food that all plants need. ‘where you buy your seeds and garden supplies or write the PUL!' MANURE CO. | products of the soil, only fixed tariffs | The countries in question w BURDEN CONFRONTS GERMAN CONSUMER Industry Also Feels Its Inter- ests Will Be Sacrificed for Farmers. BY DR. GUSTAV STOLPER. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, April 12.—The new Breuning government has completed its program for farm relief, comprising not only an increase in agrarian import duties, but also alteration of the tariff system for farm products. Up to a year ago Germany had for all articles, including live stock and the calculated by weight. Within the last year a sliding scale of duties has been introduced for wheat and rye, regu- lated by price movement. ‘Will Widen Limits. However, the government could change the duties at its discretion within cer- tain limits. Now.these limits are to be greatly widened. In future the govern- ment can alter the duties to the degree it regards as necessary and the law merely prescribes the prices which it shall endeavor to achieve. The m: imum duties for barley and swine are to be increased. The Breuning government will as- suredly employ its new powers in hoping to satisfy even the most radical wishes of agriculturists. Chancellor Breuning's hope of remaining in office, since the parties behind him' do not possess a majority in the Reichstag, rests solely on ‘the sympathies of the farmers be- | longing to the Nationalist party. Al- | fred Hugenberg, leader of that group. | would rather overthrow Bruening today than tomorrow, but the agrarian wing | of his party desires to give the gov- | ernment more time in order to enable the minister of agriculture to carry through his program. Hence, the chancellor may not prevent his minister of agriculture from meeting the farm- ers’ wishes. Consumers Face Burden.' Naturally, this purely agrarian policy of the cabinet means a heavy burdening of the consumers, Still worse is the fact that it endangers Germany's economic | relations with several other countries | and also endangers German exports. Treaty negotiations which Germany is carrying on with East European coun- | tries probably will remain fruitless if the government endeavors to carry through the import duties noy planned. at least demand the fixing of such high in- dustrial duties that German exports of industrial products will suffer:severely. The national organization of German industry has protested against the new cabinet’s tariff policy, although the 4n- dustrialists’ attitude toward the Bruen- ing government is not unfriendly. In- dustry hopes the cabinet will not go so far in meeting the demands of labor | as the previous Mueller cabinet, but it is unpleasantly surprised at the fact that its interests now are to be sacrificed to meet the claims of the farmers, (Copyright. 1930.) AMERICAN U. TEAM WINS S Group of Girls Defeats Hood Col- lege Feminine Debaters. American University defeated Hood College of Frederick, Md., in debate there last night between girls’ teams from the two schools.. It was the.sec- ond victory for the local 'school over Hood, another American. U. team of girls having defeated Hood girls here on Friday night. The decision last night at Frederick was by one expert judge, selected by Hood College, Joseph Bale win, member of the debating fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, from Albion College. ‘The A. U. girls, Kay G. Heath, Jane Rice and Nola Livingston, took the negative of the question, “Resolved, ‘That the policy of providing a college of liberal arts education to all high school graduates who seek it is sound.” Friday night the local girls took the affirmative of the same question, and so defeated the Frederick school on both sides of the same question. Mrs. Hilda M. French, assistant debates coach, accompanied the girls on their | trip. brings American, U, vic- tories in debate this year up fo 14 out of 16 contests. FARM AND GARDI 8 Evergreens 7 80 2 Norway Spruce, 2 Ar- s borvitae, 2 Awgflan m:: S sirid == 2 e cta ' to. & years ald, all once transplanted e nursery. ler NOW_for Spring Delivery. A wonderful selection_for all summer blooming. One- ‘1.5 year-old_plants. 6 Evergreens or $1.10 2 Norway Spruce, 2 White Spruce, 2 Chinese-Arborvitae Four- to five-year-old_trees. collection_for_a_small_price. od Tree of Hardy Azalea i flora - early bloomer. Mollis. orang Rhodod | been appointed, | ARRIVE TOMORROW Series of Events in Their Honor Will Be Given by Capital Groups. Four young Japanese women, sent to the United States to express the gratitude of their Nation to this country for ald rendered at the time of the tragic earthquake and fire, will arrive here tomorrow morning and will be honored at a series of events to be staged by Washington groups as demon- stration of American good will toward Japan, ~ The representatives of Japan are Misses Kimi Ashino, Yoshiko Sato, Sumiko Tokuda and Yoshiko Matsudaira, who will stay four days in Washington. A “Cherry Blossom” luncheon will be held by the woman members of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at 1 o'clock Thursday at the Mayflower Hotel with the four Japanese women envoys as guests of honor. Members | of the Japanese embassy stafl are to be e | | ¥ormally Express Gratitude. Th: representatives of Japanese wom: anhood were sent to America, accord- ing to an announcement received from Japan by the local Chamber of Com- merce “to express formally to the peo- ple of the United States the profound sense of gratitude held by the citizens of Tokio and the rest of Japan for the generous and timely assistance given to millions of sufferers from the 1923 earthquake and fire disaster, and for- mally to inform the American people of the completion of the memorable work of reconstruction of the stricken districts.” The luncheon will be given under the leadership of Judge Mary O'Toole as chairman, who yesierday evening in a radio address broadcast from station WMAL discussed the purposes of the good will tour which will include lead- ing American cities, Judge O'Toole emphasized that the visit of the Japu- nese women as & step in cementing the friendly feeling which exists between the people of Japan and the United States. Aided by Committee. Judge O'Toole is assisted in the handling of the luncheon by a special committee consisting of Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Dr. Viola Russell Anderson, Miss May P. Bradshaw, Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, Miss Gertrude L. Bowling, Miss Nora B. Huffman, Miss Mary A. Lindsley, Miss M. Pearl McCall, Mrs. Ada C, Payne, Mrs. Caroline B. Ste- phen, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle and | Miss Marjorie Webster. | A special men's committee has also | including Charles H. | Frame, chairman, and E. D. Merrill, George E. Keneipp, Creed W. Fulton, | E. G. Bliss, Granville Gude, William | M. Aitchison, Bernard A. Beer, Eliot H. ‘Thomson, Walter Hinton, W. McK. Stowell, H. C. Cole, W. O. Tufts, E. L. Dayis, George J. Adams, C. C. Cappel, J. W. Childress, J. L. Ford, jr.; R. L. Pollio, E. C. Gott, jr.; A, J. Sundlun and F. Roger Miller. The program will include & brief ad- dress of welcome by President Charles . Darr and the official introduction of the Japanese young ladies by Judge O'Toole. There will be one or two en- tertainment features, including songs by Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, with Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, wife of Representative Chindblom, at'the piano. RED CAGLE IS REPORTED PLANNING TO BE COACH Memphis Paper Says West Point Star Has Accepted Terms at Mississippi A. & M. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., 12.—The Commercial. Christian Keener Cagle, the Army, has accepted terms of a two- year contract to be assistant coach of the Mississippi A. and M. foot ball team, beginning next season. Cagle. who ends his four years at West Point in June, accepted the of the two-year contract to be first as- istant to Coach Dudy Nobles in a tele- gram to Dr. B. M. Walker, president of A. and M., tonight the paper savs. Dr. Walker has also signed Capt. ‘Thomas A. Austin, former Army star, for a period of four years as R. O, T. C. instructor at A. and M, and he will also serve on the foot ball coaching staff, the article continues. ‘Whether it will be necessary for Cagle to resign his commission in the Army 1o accept the coaching job is not stated. Cagle received his early foot ball training at Southwestern of Louisian: He was appointed to West Point in 1925. He had been outstanding in foot ball for the past three years, and was a se- lection as an all-American back for the past two years. FARM AND GARDE! April | stream bed, | mously indorsed last night at a meet- | retiring Commissioners, | east, the adjoining Slattery Iron Works | and Clarence Silver.Junk Yard at 1010 The matches were held yesterday in the cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. Witaker, S. Mlotkowski and N. S. Perkins. Seated on right, front to bacl Standing in the back, left to right, are with players in London. the referees, W. H. Mutchler and Dr. Seated on left, front to back: N. T. ‘urover, F. B. Walker and E. J. Bisho) FAIL BEFORE COURT- Defense Attacks Arbitrary Rule on Permits for Stre'el Speaking. Attorney Charles Ford, Communis| counsel, successfully attacked the poli regulation regarding the granting .of permits for street speaking, and fo of his young clients, arrested six week¥ ago at Seventh street and Pennsylvani® avenue, were cleared of charges ygay terday. Ford argued that the regulafigf' which states that the superintendent's police may grant speaking permits as he sees fit is unconstitutional becayse it is arbitrary and has no standard; g¢ specific requirements for securing x&, | rights. ot | _“Under that law,” Ford sald, * major and superintendent may refuse | & man permission to make a speech has | cause he doesn't like the color of -hls eyes or for most any reason. It doesmiy . L. Lederer. They competed by cable fstar Staff Photo. SEWER PROJECT GIVEN APPROVAL Mount Pleasant Association Favors Piney Branch Valley Undertaking. Proposed plans for the construction of a new sewerage system in Piney Branch Valley, designed to eliminate | unsanitary deposits in the Piney Branch caused by sewage over- flow during heavy rains, were unani- ing of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Asso- ciation in the Mt. Pleasant Public Li- brary Branch. A lengthy report, describing and con- demning conditions in the valley, was read by Charles F. Consaul, chairman of a special committee on sewage and sanitation. 5 A recommendation, indorsing the pro- posed construction of a new sewerage | system in Pirey Branch Valley to con- nect directly with Rock Cre:k, was adopted by the association. A letter was addressed to the Archi- tect’s Adviscry Council commending that body for its efforts in maintaining architectural standards and building unity in the District. A letter from the Dupont Circle Citizens' Association, urging local citizens organizations to report smoke violations in the District, was read and approved. A resolution indorsing the proposed airport plans was adopted. Letters were addressed to the new Commissioners, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Dr. Luther H. Reichelder- fer, pledging the co-operation of the association. Letters of commendation and appreciation were addressed to the Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro. POLICE WITHOUT CLUE IN MYSTERIOUS FIRES Two Youths Arrested in Vicinity of Plants in Southeast Section Released. Police were without any clue last night in the supposed incendiary fires First street southeast. Two youths ar- rested in the vicinity shortly after the fires, were released after being question- ed at No. 5 precinct. The fire at the box factory started in the rear yard and is estimated by the proprietor, Theodore L. Langhor, to have caused about $500 damage. The blaze was fanned by the wind to the Slattery Iron Works, where it burned the roof, and several windows were damaged by the heat. The other fire, in the junk yard of Clarence Silver burned papers and other material. A window was broken, and Silver thought the fire might have been started by Langhor through the window. Damages he thought would be about $1,000. Inspectors J. R. Gray and E. L. Jones said they failed to find material which might have caused spontaneous com- bustion. FARM AND GARD SPECIAL ‘Monday and Tuesday Balderson’s Washington Lawn Seed Our own mixture from high-grade grasses, which never fails to produce a beautiful, green, velvety lawn. Resular price, 40c Tb. 2-day sale price, 35c Ib. Balderson’s Washington Shady Lawn Seed —a mixture from high- grade shade-tolerant grasses, and which will grow in shady places and under trees. Regular price, 45c Ib. 2-day sale price, 40c Ib. 10 1b. .$3.50 VIGOR The Scientifically Prepared Plant Food 5 Lbs 25 Lb: " 50 Lb same colors....8 plants, 40 Novelty Snapdragens, a wonder- ful assortment 25 Asters—Call .VERIZED Union Stock Yards 10% Off =< Balderson 610 Pa. Ave. N.W. Lawn and Garden Supplies on all lawn fence, gates and garden tools during * Special prices on vegetable SALE of 100 Lbs.. and flower Infant Musician, Only 5, Startles Critics by Work Plays Pieces She Hears Others Practice—Com- poses Own Scores. By the Assoclated Press CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, April 12.—Wee | of 5-year-old Patricia Anne Samson moving across piano keys have preduced compositions which critics said forecast a brilliant future. fingers Already she has a half-dozen works to | her credit. Although given no formal study by her father, G. W. Samson, jr, in- structor of organ at Iowa State Teach- ers' College, Patricia Anne has been granted full sway to creative impulse, upon advice of Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College. Nearly half her life the child has sat on the piano bench as much as her parents allowed. Often, they sa has startled them by playing pieces has heard her father’'s pupils prac- ticing. Among these are “The Fountain.” by Bohm; “Curious Stoi by Heller: “The Infant Jesus,” by Yon, and “Mel- ody in B, by Padereswski. “Bye, Baby, Byelo,” she sang the morning after she first heard a visitor at the Samson home sing it. “She was born with the things that most of us have to learn,” said Alto Freeman, piano instructor at JIowa ‘Teachers’ College. “She should develop into a remarkable composer as well as an outstanding pianist.” Away from the piano Patricia Anne behaves as any other 5-year-old girl. gogs hold a particular fascination for er. LA GUARDI FLAYS CYANAMID LOBY Attempt to Revive Bill Would Precipitate Scandal, Any attempt to revive the “Cyana- | mid bill,” which would provide for leas- ing of Muscle Shoals to the American ‘Cyanam)d Corporation, “will precipi- tate the biggest scandal ever broken | in Washington,” Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia, Republican of New | York, declared yesterday. He asserted | that’ the Senate lobby investigating committee work had “not even scratched the surface of the activities of that cor- poration to jam their bill through Con: gress.” Mr. La Guardia charged that the lat- | est pian of the corporation to influence | members of Congress is to have ‘the thousands of innocent investors” in Muscle Shoals land write to members of Congri demanding that the Cya- namid bill be passed. He declared that these pzople werc being “misled a sec- ond time because, as a matter of fact. if the Cyanamid bill passes, there will be less men employed on the project | than on any other proposition.” The bill attacked by Mr. La Guardia is one of two before the House military affairs committee, the other being the | Norris bill for governmental operation. The former was reported by the com- mittee during the last Congress, but was never brought to the floor of the House, according to Mr. La Guardia, | “becatise the background was so rotten that they never dared to call it up.” fiituibisedintiassi Russia imported American farm ma- chinery worth $20,121,429 last year. FARM AND GARDEN. FARM AND GARDEN. BEAUTIFUL Lawns | Are made possible by care the year. We carr; for the lawn and garden. Vs THE IDEAL PLANT FOOD for Lawns, Flowers, Shrubbery and Gardens. " Fruit and " Ornamental rees 5-1b. cam, 50c 50-Ib. bag. $3.00 25-1b. bag, $1.75 100-Ib. bag, $5.00 Wizard Brand Sheep Manure 5 Los. .00 100 Lbs. . 7 Mann's Evergreen Lawn Gra Seed. Pound,” doci 5-1." Dack and cultivation at this time of y a complete line of dependable requisites White Duteh L ; Bone Meal e Vigore—for lawns, flowers, ardens. 5 Ibs. S0cs 25 Ibe. $1.35 Caladium Bulb Canna Bulbs, zood about all matters pertaining to farm, garden and lawn, P. MANN & CO. 207 7th St. N.W, - Phone Nat'l 1121 | state when a person may or may Bg | obtain a permit. It only states the police chief is to grant them,”. . During the trial which preced Ford’s argument, police, who arrested the four young Communists fust prior * to the “Red Day” demonstration, testj fied they could not repeat anything | that the speakers said and for which they were arrested. This trial was before Judge Gus A, Schuldt, Those exonerated were Solge. man H. Walker, Nathan Briscoe, Wil liam Lawrence and George W. Carter. Three others are to be arraigned on the same charges. These, and two charges of assault, placed against Edith Briscoe, who had a brush with a policeman dugs ng the demonstration which was broken up at the White House, are the only trials growing out of the “Red Day” observance here, which still are to come. | up in Police Court. iz | , | Boy criminals are becoming a serious problem _in_Ireland | FARM AND GARDEN. ([ i) O | Th:e% to fve 2 Ameriean Spruce” ERGREENS . Spruce. 2 S, gy . Trees are 5 (Catawl purple. __ (Carolim ink. __Three The “God Tree of the Himalayas’ silver tint CEDRUS Folnt® DEODORA A handsome. A free - flowering. species: very profuse and showy. A beautiful variety, Very hardy. $1.10. Blooming ai ch & foie o R ines. White and Pink. 2 shrubs Althea (Rose of Sharon), Pink. Red, « pink w Daisi Shasta Daisies. 10 plants $ Double Hollyhocks. beautiful colors. 10 plant 8 81 Delphiniums, Dark Biue, Li nts Orie lors. cross. 10 plants Golumbine. benutiful colors. 10 piants.l.1n - g UpPlPeEl s, Exhibition Tw : large supply plant: Flower plants. asso 4 d. 0 Panties. wiantmowering mis beautiful markings d| The FISCHER NURS] Evergreen Dept. 11. EASTON, PA Add 13c for Packing and I Then Use Gude Bros., 3103 14th St. N.W. S-Ib. cans ..........50c each 25-1b. bags ........$L75 each P. MANN & CO. 207 Seventh St. N.W, If You Want Healthy Plants, Early Blooms and Beautiful Flowers PLANT FOOD FOR LAWNS, FLOWERS GARDENS, SHRUBS, ETC.. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY “BAUGHGRO” IN-STOCK BARBER & ROSS, Inc, 11th and G Sts. N.W. A. J. Mayhew, 100 50-1b. bags. 100-1b. bags ........$5.00 each .$3.00 each DU H St. N.W. R. C. Murphy, ‘414 H St. N.E. Morris Hardware Co., 707 7th St. N.W, A. Milloff, 1608 7th St. N.W. A. Markowitz, 919 4!, St. SW. * S. Spievock, 6231 Georgis Ave. N.W. Wm. James & Son, 306 10th St. N.W. M. Zevin, 1742 7th St. N.W, L. C. Prichard, 751 14th St. N.W. E. T. Stunkel, 718 H St. N.E. Also at W. H. May & Son, Inc., Alexandria, Va, Gude Bros., 5016 Connecticut Ave. N.W, Herman Fischer, 2306 Penna. Ave. S.E. Cottage City Nursery, Cottage City, Md. Moore & Cain Co., 2216 Fourth St. NE. The Baugh Products are the Outgrowth of 75 Years of Scien- tific Research and Practical Field Tests. Co., Inc. 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