Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 12

CAB DRIVER GASSED! BY FARE WITH 5200 IN ROW OVER DINE ‘Man Held for Investigation - After Shooting Tear Liquid . in Face of Taxi Chauffeur. "POLICE SAY HE DROPPED 3 WEAPONS ON ARREST Accused, Out on Bond, Facing Manslaughter Charge as Re- sult of Child’s Death. After an argument over a dime, a man with nearly $2,000 on his person fired a tear gas bomb into the face of a taxicab driver early today in front of the Commodore Hotel, North Capitol | and F streets. ‘The man who wielded the strange ‘weapon, William Dietz, 32 years old, was arrested by Sergt. H. C. Blackman and Lieut. E. L. Eby of the sixth pre- cinct for investigation. Meanwhile, Emergency Hospital physicians nounced the virtual recovery of the cab driver, Stephen W. Kendricks, 29, ©of 638 I street northeast. Three Weapons Reported. Deitz told police he drove from an mddress in Northwest Washington to the Commodore in Kendricks' cab. In- westigators said Kendricks asked for a fare of 60 cents after arriving at the destination. As an unidentified woman with Dietz walked into the hotel, Dietz d Kendricks 50 cents. Kendricks reported he insisted on re- iceiving the remaining 10 cents and that |n the argument which ensued Deitz drew the diminutive tear g‘uuk:o}r:b Ifrom ket and exploded it s face. b mx:] and Lieut. Eby walked from the hotel just as Deitz en- tered. They followed Deitz inside a moment later on learning of the fight. said Deitz dropped three weapons on the floor as they approached him. They were a .38-caliber pistol, a large and a small tear gas gun. ‘Was Carrying $1,983. Dem was taken to the sixth precinct in a patrol wagon after his captors re- fused an offer to permit him to hire a l the White House yesterday. Capt. I.nll the lioness are on a 12,000-mile good-will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., BRING LIONESS TO WHITE HOUSE Janet Lee and Kathryn Hutchinson, ages 8 and 5, daughters of Capt. George an- | R. Hutchinson, aviator, showing their pet, a 2-month-old loness, while visiting Mrs. Hutchinson, their daughters and trip. —A. P. Photo. W. W. LUDLOW, 74, DIES AT HOME HERE Former Chief Clerk of Treas- ury Retired From Govern- ment Service Last June. Walter W. Ludlow, 74 years old, for- mer chief clerk of the Treasury Depart- ment and an employe there for many years until retired last June, died at his home, 2020 G street, early today. Mr. Ludlow had been failing for some taxicab for thera. A search revealed 91,983 on his person. Deitz was shot down in a fight in the Prince Georges club on the Queens Chapel road near the District line in of 1929. He was seriously but recovered. Maryland suthorities let the case drop after he yefused to reveal the identity of his as- At the time of his arrest today, Deitz Tested several months ago as the driver of an automobile which killed a: child on the Defense Highway, near Bladens- EDUCATION BY RADIO COMMITTEE APPOINTED Joy Elmer Morgan Chairman of Group to Work Out Defi- nite Plans. ommendations for prometing and pro- tecting broadcasting by educational in- ns. ‘The first work of the committee will be a cam) 10 obtain at least 15 per cent of broadcasting channels for permanent and exciusive use of edu- cational agencies. sidering ways financial support for its campaign. SCIENTIST DESCRIBES REALM UNDER THE SEA Strange Creatures Existing in Area Darker Than Midnight Depicted in Lantern Slides: Strange creaturcs of a realm darker than the blackest midnight were de- scribed and illustrated with colored slides by William Beebe, underseas ex- plorer, writer and scientist, before the members of the National Geographic Soceity in the Washington Auditorium last night. “Even in the darkest night there is some light, or at least there are ultra- violet rays in the atmosphere, but 800 feet under the surface of the sea every color in the spectrum is squeezed out, and the only light is that of luminous fish, who thus attract their prey” Dr. Beebe declared. First motion pictures of the deep-sea divi bell which made possible his world's record dive of 1426 feet were m by Dr. Beebe. This bell or globe of steel, with fused quartz windows, was lowered into Davy Jones’ locker off the coast of Bermuda last Summer. ‘The bell- weighs 2 tons and is sealed and bolted shut so that it will with- stand the tremendous pressures of the depths. Ox, tanks supplied air to breathe and chemicals absorbed the carbon dluxmm — BOY BANDIT THWARTED Mrs. Bllnche Snider Foils Second Attempt at Robbery. For the second time in as many @ays, Mrs. Blanche Snider of the Park said the committee Is con- |55 obtaining time, but had been seriously ill only a short while. His death was believed hastened by the effects of suffering from | smoke when one ol the buildings of George W: miversity at 2022 G street caught fire l little more than a week ago. Mr. Ludlow was helped out of his apartment at 2020 G street by a policeman at the time. At_the time of his retirement from the Treasury Department Mr. Ludlow Widely known in this city, Mr. Lud- low had been active in the Masonic| fraternity and was a member of the | Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Past Master of Lebanon Ledge. He was past master of Lebanon Lodge, 0.7, F. A.’A. M., md!or'.heputu h.ld served as lecreuty of nu lodge. He also was a member and high prlen of l.n. Fayette Clup?fl‘ Arch Masons. bo ot Pen Yln. Y. Mr. m' was a native of Pen Yan, Funeral arrangements are to be an- nounced later. Worked as Printer. Mr. Ludlow received his early edu- Penn State Department branch of the Gov- ernment Prinf Office. He was appointed clerk in the ury Department in 1897 and in 1903 Demmnem in 1905. Prior to his service at the Treasury/| Department, Mr. Ludlow attended the National University Law School here and was graduated with bachelor of laws and master of laws degrees. He was a member of the bar of the Su- preme Court cf the District of Colum- bia, but had not engaged in active | practice of law for many years. Taking an early interest in the Ma- | sonic fraternity, Mr. Ludlow was ini- | tiated in iebanon Lodge in 'Marci, 1888. He became sznior deacon of the lodge in 1892, senior warden in 1893 and worshipful master in 1894. He also was life member of Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and in the 90s was senior warden in a Scottish Rite group | of Masons. ‘While with the Treasury Department, Mr. Ludlow many years ago was sent | on an official trip to Honolulu with a large sum of money to be paid by the Government. 10,000 MAY GET TAGS FOR CARS DURING DAY First Issuance of 7,500 Is Likely to Be Exceeded—Line Forms Early. ‘The rush for 1931 automobile iden- tification continued today, with indications that the distribution would exceed the 7,500 sets issued yesterday, the first day of the annual tag sale. en the tag distribution office in the District Building opened at 8:30 o'clock this morning, a crowd of sev- eral hundred applicants was in line, and the number increased ghout the day. At the rate of issuance, Wade Lane Apartments, reported she had frustrated an attempt at 5:30 o'clock this to rob her while on her way to_work. Mrs, Snider told police she was walk- ing along Nineteenth street near H 'hen a boy tried to snatch her purse. She screamed and the would-be robber Taced away. H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses, predicted that the second day's distri- bution might reach 10,000 sets. The American Automobile Association is assisting the District in issul the tags, and on_the fl.l'lt d.ly It distri) - | -will be directe EDWARD M. WALLACE. —Harris-Ewing Photo. E. M. WALLACE TAKES AUTO SHOW POSITION Will Have Charge of Arrange- o B ectric Power Co. as to whether or ments for Exhibition Here January 24-31. Edward M. Wallace, former president 'W_R. &E GAINDATA SOUGHT BY KEECH SATURDAY, OF UTILITIES GROUP! People’s Counsel and Citi- zens’ Representative Block- ed at Public Hearing. LARGE HIDDEN PROFITS FROM RESALE ALLEGED Contestants Argue Traction Com- pany, Pepco Owners, Must Be Con- sidered in Fixing Power Rates. Continuing his campaign for a fur- ther reduction of the 1031 electric Tates, People's Counsel Richmond B. today called the Publi through the resale of power generated in the plant of the Potomac Electric Power Co. Keech and William McK. Clayton, chairman of the Public Utilities Com- mittee of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, made an attempt to get these data in the record of the publlc hearing Tuesday on the electric rate consent decree, but were blocked by rulings of the commission. Both argued that the resale of power by the street railway company which owns the power company constituted a hidden Drom for the latter which, should be used in the determination of power rates. These so-called hidden profits are said to amount to $200,000 a year. Cites Accountant’s Testimony. “In the course of the hearing on ‘Tuesday, December 30, 1930,” Keech wrote the commission, * countant, in response to certain ques- tions, stated that the files of the com- mission contained data showing the amcunt realized by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. for power sold to & number of other railroads or rail- ways, including the Washington, nBul— oid .Do- reduce the rates it is, in my opinion, necessary that the negotiating bodies, as well as myself, be possession of facts showing the amount actually re- ceived by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. from these respective com- panies, and, likewise, the profits re &e:mn by the Washington Railway & “For mm! ‘would lnpreflulh it if you we ve your accounting department, at the earliest practicable date, supply me with Lntomndnn sho the amount of power delivered to the for cflmp.nlel by the ‘Washington & Electric Co., the r:venua neeived by flut mpnny and the profit thereon for the y 1930, 1923, 1m, 1927, 1'20 and 1'25, at least. Asks Question Be Answered. “In the course of the moeoedlnmm: to counsel for the Potomac t there was any allocation of the rate P betw {he Potomac Electric cr Benning | oD, and a sister, Mrs. . |of the Washington Automotive Trade | ing Association, and director until his re-| the appointed manager and executive secre- tary of the local automobile dealers’ association, it was learned today. Mr. Wallace will have complete charge of all arrangements for the eleventh annual show to be held at the . | Auditorium January 24 to 31, inclusive. For the first time in automotive his- tory of Washington the annual show d by some one other than Rudolph Jose, the first president of the W. A. T. A, and chairman of the show committee since the inauguration of automobile shows in the District of %{umbm ia. There will be no show com- It is the first time also that the trade body has had a manager and executive secretary, although such action has been taken previously by dealer groups in_other large cities. ‘Whitney Leary continues as the as- sociation's prendent TWO0 PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS |5 Silver Spring Boy Slightly Hurt When Hit by Auto While Riding Bicycle. Carl Becker, 14 years old, of Silver Spring, Md., received slight injuries last night when an automobile, said to have been driven by Philip Gelfo of 1727 Somerset street; ran into the boy’s bi- cycle near Sheridan street, according to a police report. Nellie R. Ridley, colored, 50 years old, of 1670 Kramer street nortbeast was reported to have been struck down by a Washington Raflway & Electric Co. street car at Piney Branch road and Georgia avenue last night. She was admitted to Emergency Hospital for treatment. WASHINGTON MONUMENT IS GRANTED A “HOLIDAY” Shaft Closed to Public for Week to Permit Installation of New Apparatus. ‘The Washington Monument is going on a week’s holiday, :tlrmnz Mond.ly to permit additional apparatus lnlhllzd in its elevator system. Con— leqb‘:lmuy the shaft will be closed to the public. ‘This announcement was made today | Franci by - Assistant Director Butler of Pub- lic Bulldings and Public Parks, who ex- plained that the equimnt t0 be in- stalled represents mec! ical improve- ted | ments developed since the elevator was Pheed in the Monument some years 32“ ::‘lmul'm ine D) n's sale of uflm distribution u{ uu The boy, Mrs. Snider said, was the [ WOODCHOPPER GUARANTEED JOB same who stopped her at pistol point at the same point early yesterday morn- and tried to rob her. The approach of another pedestrian frightened him off, she said. e O PLAN NEW GAS LINES War Department Approves Appli- cation of Rosslyn Company. -period of 20 years, “to install, and maintain approximately 6,552 feet of inch pipe line under and along m mAhnndflamd. #oluc-nmry ,900 feet of ‘rhe repairs are expected to be com- pleted by January 10. AFTER MISTAKE AT WHITE HOUSE District Employment Group Head Impressed by Man Who Got Handshake Instead of Soup. ‘The New England woodchopper who fell in line at the White House New Year day with the expectation of get- along | ting free food, but who got instead a|like, described as the woodchopper’s “faith in human nature.” ‘The woodchopper, who had been on um alert for free soup kitchens and the fell into the crowd waliting out- side. the White thlnklnn food m beln‘ given :ng the Inm surprised, er, get 1 of Mfl.hlu but & handshake and more bemlgmd when he learned aft- dmu'r that he bad gripped gu. cent retirement from business, has been | that the tion. connec- tmnwllhuummrlet(orthlnl.he first mh this communication. vheuux or not it was WW allocate the properties of the wm company located in Mary- the District of Co- abou to me that it is mission has l'sel cation. If so, I would like to be ap- prised as to what your investigation discloses. “Should it be impossible for you promptly to mp&mlny of the informa- tion requested, ‘would appreciate it if you would let me have such as is readily avallable at this time rather than to hold it until you are able to respond to all of the questions put.” Definite Steps Denied. In repy to Keech’s earlier request to be completely advised of the commis- sion’s anticipated action in seeking modification of the consent decree so as to reduce the fl'z of return of the power company, commission told him that it has mn yet taken any defi- nit: steps. “As yet, no formal instructions have been given to counsel,” the commission advised Keech. “The matter has been briefly and broadly discussed. The mission has ask:d counsel to advise just what can be done or should be done.” Keech sald he hopes to convince the commission either by argument or court interpretation that it has the authority to modify the consent decree without going to court. AIR TRAVEL RATES UNIFORMLY REDUCED 8.3 Cents Per Mile Cost Announced | & for Chicago-San Fran- cisco Trip. Four of the ll.r'utlh'trwlponm- tems in the country have adopted a uniform fare rate of 8.3 cents per air mile, according to information recdved here. ‘These rates are hkher those charged on the main air lines operating out of the National Caj 1t|l which range from -pprox:m- cents per mile, round nearly 8 cents per ‘The new l.!—eent rate was announced when the Boeing System cut its San isco-Chicago rate from $200, vhh‘l; Companies which have adopted the gl‘ls_-u%m mmnoei’nu N'ému.om Afr "ans] operat rom New York and Chicago to Dallas; cific Air Transport, operating between suma lnd San Dle:o and the Varney Alr operating between Seattle and 5!1! Lake City. tion of the uniform rates by these four systems, which operate lines reaching into all puru of the country except the Southeast, are hailed local aviation officials as another step toward stabilization of the air trans- port industry in this country. TINY CRAFT EMBARKS “International” Crew Leaves Ma- nila for )hw York. MANILA, January (#).—The 45- foot. .{uht. Int wlth its “interna- " crew of six, salled at 12:15 aam. yc!.fldly for New York, via the Suez Raussian; Cyrfl mx nn band W. D, e Filipinos. by | one for the holding of public hearings JANUARY 3, 1931 This group had set out for a morning’s sport on the Lincoln Memorial park policeman spotted them and cleared the pool. reflect pool The ice is not thick enough for l-nfo skating. My-.l ht- b. B. OSTERMAYER DIES OF PARALYSIS Woodward & Lothrop Public- ity Director Known in Na- tional Ad Circles. George B. Ostermayer, for many years | publicity director of Woodward & Loth=. rop department store and a lifelong| resident of Washington, died today at his home, 5631 Colorado avenue, at the age of 56 years, following a stroke of paralysis suffered New Year day. It \was the third stroke he had suffered in two years, the first having occurred December 29, 1928. He had been con- fined to his home ever since. Mr. Ostermayer was well ‘known in local and national advertising circles, having been with Woodward & Lothrop 40 years, the last 20 of which were in the capacity of director of publicity. ‘He was formerly a member of the board of directors of the sales-promotion divi- sion of the National Retail Goods A-od-uon. r was one of the Ostermaye: lounden of the Washington Advertising Club. He was also a member of !h‘ ‘Washington Board of Trade. He attend- | ed church at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, of which he was one of the founders. Mr. Ostermayer was also & member of Lafayette Lodge No. 19, F. A A M Besides his wife, Mr. Ostermayer is| survived by his mother, a son, George | Ostermayer, jr. a daughter, Mrs. George Preas of 5631 Colorado avenue; a brother, Harry V. Ostermayer, who is edit manager of Woodward & Loth- Charles Zanner, '“e of a member of the firm of Ed- Zanner, jewelers. Pumn! services will be held at 2 5m. l(ondny from the home, with Rev. Mankin, jr., of Lutheran Church o( the Incarnation; conduct- ing the ceremony. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Active pallbéarers will be Charles Zanner, Chris Severn, Walter Coates, John Davis, E. 8. Clarkson, George Ruhl, Dr. G. C. Coulon and James W. Hardey. Honorary pallbearers will be W. W. Everett, G. N. Everett, Max Fischer, Gus Forsberg, C. J. Columbus, C. J. Bergmann, Willlam Davies and R. H. Keller. RETRIAL GRANTED VETERANS’ BUREAU Jurors’ Affidavits of Coercion in Paul Reale $8,000 Verdict. Is Basis. ‘The United States Veterans’' Bureau | today won its motion for a new trial | of the suit of Paul Reale, a veteran, | who was awarded a verdict for $8,000 an insurance case before Ju.stiu. Prederlnk L. Siddons. The bureau’s motion for the retrial was based on affidavits of th: foreman of the jury and another juror that they | had been coerced into a verdict by being | kept locked up all night without food until nearly midnight, and also on a claim that Michael Coakley, another juror, failed to make known the fact that he was holding a Government insurance contract when he was sworn as a member of the jury. Justice Siddons heard testimony on ago and took it pmlel b\lm\x ‘was represented’ by Leo A, Rover United States attorney; John ‘W. Fihel t United States at- torney, and Annabel Hinderliter, coun- sel of the Veterans' Bureau. [ COMMISSIONERS MAKE CHANGES IN SIGNS BILL Becommsndntlonu for Outdoor Ad- vertising Regulation Now Go- ing to House Committee. ‘The Dutrlct Commissioners yesterday vrovbd roposed amendments to tg 1 empowering them to make lnd enforce strict regulations of manor advertising signs in the Dis- u a result Maj. John.C. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner, was instructed to draft a letter conveying the recom- mendations to the chairman of the House District Committee. The bill passed the Senate at the last session. ‘The amendments proposed include before the new regulations are adopted or in event of any change in them. This was done at the request of Lieut. ol U. 8 Grant, 3d, of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and Frederic A. Delano, president of the American Civic Association. e NEW MATERNITY TY SERVICE CHICAGO, January 3 ().—Expectant mothers who become patients at the new Lewis Memorial Hospital will not have to wnfl'y about husbandly make- Ihl!'l their other chil GEORGE B. OSTERMAYER. NOTABLES INVITED 10 HONOR WILSON |Meeting to Commemorate | hes Birthday of Man and Found- ing of League. A distinguished gathering will attend the annual meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committee of Washington in the Na- tional Theater in commemoration of the seventy-fourth birthday Iunlvemm the war President. Mrs. Wilson c2e of the honor guests. John H. Clatke, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, will be the princi speaker. Dr. James Brown Scott will preside at this memorial meeting, to which ac- ceptances have been received from mem- bers of the Supreme Court and District courts, the diplomatic corps, and many Government officials. Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the committee; Robert W. Woolley, vice chairman; members of the Executive Committee and distinguished guests will occupy seats on the stage. ‘The annual meeting not only com- memorates the birthday of Woodrow ‘Wilson, but also: the anniversary of the founding of the League of Nations. — . Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Anna M. Griesbauer, 79, 3601 Conn. ave. Spencer Usley, 68, Emersency Hospital By St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 66, 9 4th s piForest J.” Casner, ‘64, St Rosa_Stack. 63, 1401 14th st. tha T. Elam, 60, 114 O sf. F(} rest G. Pl¥%n £ Stoutsenberser, 33, 210 Rhode Js- lang ave wAlbert Roberts, 33/ Walter Reed General spit Villlain B. Jores, 30, Sibley Hospital. Josephine Junta, 2314 4 Ih Eaufing & Mabtett, 100 it. Dane kraan, 'Children’ ospite al. Sosenn i illiams, %6, United Siates Boidiers' e Aekis: 40. Preedmen’s Hospital George F. Frue, 31, Walter Reed General Hospital. Joseph McCoy, 2270 8th st. STATUARY SPACE EXPANION URGED 2% Capitol Architect Emphasnzes Need to Accommodate State Pieces Yet to Come. The need for providing a more ade- quate place for the display of the statues sent to the Capitol by the States annual report of David Lynn, Capitol architect, made available today. After pointing out that there are al- ready 61 statutes in Statuary Hall, and six more expected to be received, the report states: “It is apparent that some steps should be taken within a very short time to ing improvements in the Capitol. YOUNG MERCHANTS GIVEN NEW BADGES vided for Youthful Street -old news- southwest, a Fairbrother uired CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, League for the Larger Life, 1336 I street, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Writers' R Rendezvous, Win- ston Hotel, 8 pm. Annual _indoor arill, Wi Knights Templar, Washington Audi- torium, 8 pm. EZRA BRAINA! New chairman of the Interstate Commerce O by his friends yesterday when flowers ission, was present8 with over his new —Star- Stafr"! Photo. lchmvlewad and take of the Union is emphasized in the |lieutenan be | Newsboy Gets First Insignia Pro- | once in lm—fi and SETTLE DEATH HELD SUICIDE BY NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY Finding Reached After Tak- ing Much Testimony and Viewing Lieutenant’s Body. REPORT IS FORWARDED TO DEPARTMENT HEADS Failure to Call Coroner Explained as Due to His Lack of Jurisdiction. Lieut. Bruce Settle, U. 8. N, an aide at the White House, met death from Poison taken with suicidal intent, the board of inquest of the Washington Navy Yl.rd. today advised the Navy ¥h¢ bol.rdl (:El:lnn was reached after body of Lieut. Settle n a great mass of from persons capable of on Y.hz circumstances o, B D laude C. moc commandant °l '-he Wumnm&n g-vy Yard, . who o ey 130 the Navy Departatent .:'dm!:':l lhvlrd‘l Pors-uen. the roca ne) the lnd hh ldvi.un‘eenmsned the r’e‘;:r’t’ to establishi; "‘:’2’“’-?;‘1‘“ o the Buteet of there to B Medldnc and Bur.:roy and ll;::la:& Navigation before it officially reaches thedestof Secretary Adams, who will make the final finding in the case, Text of Board’s Finding. ‘The board’s opinion follows: “The board from a view of the body and from the evidence before it identi- fled the body as that of Bruce Settle, late lieutenant, United States Navy, and is of the opinion that Bruce Settle, late tenant United States Ni .dlsd 12 o'clock noon on oce “ t 1930, at the United States Novy gard. Washington, D. C, while on a that _station, e o e nnrydmfllwmdupmmd’“ meral of the Navy, was mhm'lfiu that '.he D‘lm coroner Jurisdiction on vay Yard has this to say with refer- “If a death occurs upon ove which flu United States has exww Jurisdiction, and such death was not caused by any act within the acknowl. Jjurisdiction of the State daries such ‘The such a proceeding would be of no use as-g step in the criminal meedmn!mmm, ‘because State would have no !xmtim May B¢ Made, “In proper cases, and when thought advisable, but as not precedent, or as ackn o uridldinno(flushfewdnlo,l coroner might be allowed, as a matter olouurtuy to come in nmvym, to hold an inquest, but before permite ting such action the commanding offi- cer or commandant should teex con- vinced that such a course would be ad- :Inn;hle or accomplish some desirable “A coroner has the right to hold an inquest in case of accident resulting death, occurring within the limits h a naval reservation where eoncw Jurisdiction exists.” Navy Department officials said that in as much as Lieut. Bemewulum officer Aa’@ died on 'thm“l:tm: apparently no one thought of calling in the District coroner. On the other hand, it was said on behalf of the coroner’s omee that the District coroner is the only person capable of arresting the President of the United States, under the law. AIRPORT COMMITTEE PLANS TO PUSH BILL Advised by Chairman Elliott O position in House Dooms Measure This Session, illiams was accompanied ClDlwl hy Robert Cotf Lr‘e‘ o t.he secretary of the Board TWINS’ YEARS DIFFER RED OAK, Iowa, Julu.ry 3 m.. M Meram the ages Kdlh. born in 1930 e 150 pam., £y