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B-12 *=x RAIL UNIFICATION | WIDELY APPROVED Executives Agree, However, Much Time Will Elapse Before Realization. Eastern railroad leaders have given their approval to the Interstate Com- merce Commission’s consolidation deci- sion, but all agree that many months will pass before the plan can be made operative. The same prediction was made yes- terday by Chairman Couzens of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, who so far has approved none of the consolidation plens. He said, however, 2 “long time” would pass before the four great systems are finally formed. The plan apparently met general aj proval in the securities markets. Rail- Toad stocks jumped $1 to $3 per share and bonds rose $20 to $45 per $1,000 bond. Presidents to Meet. The presidents of the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Penn- sylvania and the New York Central, the four systems promoting the merger, plan to meet in New York next Tuesday 10 consider it. Presidents of other large roads, the identity of which may be sunk into one or another of the four Jarge systems, are expected also to at- tend. Two executives who have been leaders in pushing the consolidation plan yes- terday declined to comment on_the de- cision. At the Pennsylvania Railroad offices in Philadelphia, W. W. Atterbury, president_of the company, declined to talk at thic time. President Burnet of the Chesapeake & Ohio is noted for never commenting for publication, but it was understood here that he is well pleased with the decision and regards it as “probably the best that could be expected. Comments of Executives. Some of those who did comment said: Daniel Willard, president of the Bal- timore & Ohio—"If the plan is sub- stantially accepted by the four prin- cipal carriers in the East, I believe it will be possidle to bring about * * * many_economies.” H L. F. Loree, head of the Delaware & | Hudson Railroad Co.—"The Interstate ! Commerce Commission has made a very | earnest_and sincere effort to solve a very difficult problem.” Charles H. Ewing, president of the Reading Co—"The action of the In- terstate Commerce Commission in al- locating the Reading to the Baltimore & Ohio will not affect our service * * * The open-door policy to and from all connections will continue.” R. D. Starbuck, executiv> vice presi- dent of the New York Central—"While the plan. as I understand it. may not be emtirely satisfactory to any of the| companies, * - * Ibelieves * * = it will result in benefit to the pubhc; | Charles S. Valentine, Richmond, Va., | representing minority stock holders of | the Chesapeake & Ohio—"If we cannot | show that it (the consolidation plan) is | contrary to the public interest, we Wwili | get the best terms we can.’ Jobhn J. Pelley, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford—"The s + + decision * * * should have a beneficial effect upon the general rail- road situation and holds out substantial benefits for the future.” STATES ARE SCORED | FOR WEDLOCK LAWS| Child Marriages Place U. S. on| Level With India, Pastor Declares. By the Associated Press. POCONO PINES, Pa.. July 23.—De- claring 14 States in this country are trailing India in child-marriage legis- lation, Dr, Walter A. Maier, professor at Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, today branded child marriage an “atavistic flareback to the Middle Ages, before the Pocono Mountain Lutheran Conference on Domestic Affairs. “There are more than 667,000 wives, largely white and native born, in our country who were child brides, less than 16 years old, when they were married,” Dr. Maier declared. “We shudder when we read of the child marriages in India, but the mar- riage laws of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Louisiana, Vir- ginia, Florida, Maine, Maryland, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Colorado, Idaho and Mississippl permit a legal marriage at the minimum of 12 for girls and 14 for boys. The child-marriage restraint bill enacted in 1929 for all communities in the whole of British India renders il- legal the marriage of girls under 14 and of boys under 18. “If the privilege of helping to direct the affairs of the Government is pru- dently restricted to those who have at- tained the legal majority of 21 years, should not similar prudence dictate that in the immeasurably more personal issue of marriage a parallel standard of ma- turity be observed?” “ANGELS” SERMON TOPIC Rev. R. L. Wood to Preach at Pet- worth M. E. “Angels, Fears and Hornets” is the sermos subject of Rev. Robert Louis Wood, pastor of Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church, tomorrow morning. The evening scrvice will last only one Tour, beginning at 7:30 c'clock, with the Epworth League under the leadership of Frederick Church, president, in charge of the firs; part. The minister will conclude the service with a brief sermon on “Modern Invalids” or “The Man with the Withered Hand.” based on the miracle by wict: Christ healed the withered hand on the Sabbath. COMMUNIO;\I SERVICES Celebration to Be Held in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret'’s Episcopal Church, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow, contin- uing his general series on “The Marks of the Lord Jesus,” his subject for the day being “Humility.” Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 am. There will be a celebra- tion of holy communion on Monday, St. James day, and also on Thursday et 11 am. TROUBLED HEART THEME Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen to Preach at Luther Place. “A Wailing for the Troubled Heart” will be the sermbon subject at Luther Place Memorial Church at°®the 11 o'clock service tomorrow by Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor. Sunday school convenes at 9:45. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:45 pm. Topic, “What Is Gambling? Why Is It Wrong?” Union Service Is Planned. ‘The union Sunday evening service in the Southeast will be held in First Methodist Protestant Church, Fourth street between E and G streets. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Dawson, will preside. | the Sunday evening vesper services, and | Katherine Beck, assisted by Mr. A. B.| utive secretary of the Public Buildings ‘The sermon on “God Is a Spirit” will be preached by Dr. D. L. Ennis, pastor | morrow at 7 o'clock on the lawn at 1801 | Earnshaw, Trinity Methodist Episcopal | Park road. The service will include an' Rice. The affair is planned for mem- at Chureh. Music will be in charge of the address by the pastcr, Dr. Bernard bers, friends and guests @ the Metro- Merrill chief of publications of of the choir of the host church. Retired ASSOCIATES HONOR NAVY YARD WORKER. Prank H. Bronaugh, chief clerk to the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, was given a farewell reception by his colleagues yesterday. He was recently retired after 42 years in the Government service. ~ Pellow workers presented him with a purse as a token of esteem. Admiral Henry V. Butler, commandant, eulogized Mr. Bronaugh's service. He lives at 332 South Carolina avenue southeast. TROUBLE FORESEEN N STRKE ARE Minority at High Point Ready to Refuse Plea to Return to Jobs. By tho Associated Press. HIGH POINT, N. C., July 23—D. V. Bradley, Central Strike Committee chairman, today proposed to the 6,000 striking hosiery mill workers of 24 plants that they return to work, and offered an agreement under which re- sumption of work would be effected. At the same time Bradley submitted his_resignation to be acted on by the strikers. He indicated he would resign and that the strike would end, or, if they desired, that he would remain and | that the strike be continued. As Bradley’s sented, police reserves were organized following reports that a large minority of strikers would refuse to return to their posts. declining to accept the will of the majority chould i% agree to re-| sumption of work. Police said they believed such a stand might lead to violence and that they were preparing themselves as precau- tionary measures. Find Red Literature. Dewey Martin, organizer for the Com- munistic National Textile Workers Union, and three other men were taken into custody here last night by police on duty in the hosiery mill strike area of High Point. The others arrested were identified as Claud Smith, David Doran and Sam Phifer. Martin, Smith and Doran were taken from an automobile in which police said they found a quantity of circulars ap- pealing to the strikers to attend a Com- munist meeting in Charlotte July 31. Phifer was arrested in a hotel. Held for Investigation. No charges were preferred against any of the men held. Police said they were taken in custody for investigation. Martin is a resident of Charlotte. He was involved in the Communistic labor disturbances of 1929 at Gastonia which culminated in the slaying of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt, and the conviction of seven men on charges of second-degree murder. Martin was indicted but was not brought to trial. Smith is also a resident of Charlotte. Doran said he was originally from Perta proposals were pre- | ON lmfimw FOR RAIL MERGERS Commission’s Approval o0p Basis of Inflated Values Preferred. EV By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 23—Mergers are most easily accomplished on the basis of inflated values—that is almost axio- matic in Wall Street. It is for that reason railroad bank- ers are somewhat skeptical over ac- complishment in the near future of the Eastern railroad mergers approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It is unfortunate, some suggested, that the commission and the railroad executives could not agree upon a plan early in 1929, so the roads might have been amalgamated as readily as huge public utility systems were assembled in that year. News Much Welcomed. The news of the commission’s ap- proval, said one prominent banker, came like news to a young man des- perately ill, that his sweetheart’s par- ents had finally consented to their marriage. If it has been the experience of a number of great mergers that they have been done on too grand a scale and water has had to be squeezed out of the capital structure in later years, bankers insist the blame cannot be laid wholly on their doorstep. For it is very difficult to accomplish a merger on any other basis than mar- ket values, end when market values are low holders of securities cannot believe that they are getting enough for their holdings. Difficulty for Holders. Suppose “X" stock is selling in the market at $5 a share and “Y" stock at $10 a share. To merge the com- panies “Z" corporation is formed, offer- ing one of its shares for each share of “X” and two of its shares for each of “Y." The new “Z” stock is admitted to trading, probably on the curb, on a “when as and if issued” basis, and finds | a level of about $5 a share, so the| exchenge should lock perfectly equit-} able on the basis of prices to bothf | the holders of “X" shares and “¥" shares. But on the basis of current levels “X" has probably dropped in the past three years to its current price of $5 | a share from about $50 and “Y" to| | $10 from about $100. Holders of both issues feel that they are too low and hesitate to take only the same market value in new shares. ' | RENTAL PLAN PROPOSED. | Roads Would Sell Freight Equipment to | U. S. Controlleg Concern, , | NEW YORK, July 23 (P.—As a| means of helping the railroads out of thelr financial difficulties. Mortimer | Silverman, _ former assistant to_ the | president of the Boston & Maine Rail- road, would have the roads sell their freight equipment to a Government- sponsored corporation and then rent it on a per diem basis. Silverman’s proposal was made in a letter to President Hoover, which is Teprinted 1n_today's issue of Rail- way Age. The President passed the suggestion to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Commissioner East- man of that bodv in a letter to Silver- man said he believed the plan merited consideration. If the carriers could sell their freight equipment it would put them in funds for meeting some of their financial ob- | | ligations, and under a rental arrange- | ment they would be spared the heavy cost of moving empty freight cars from | | foreign back to home lines, to escape | the per diem and maintenance charges of the owning roads, Silverman con- tended. WESTERN MARYLAND PROBLEM. | Insufficlent Traffic to Enable Road to Retain Identity, Says Head. BALTIMORE, July 23 (#)—G. P. Bagby. president of the Western Mary- | NG { Amboy, N. J., but had made his home | at Galveston, Tex., of late. Phifer's resi- | land Railway, said here yesterday he dence was not learned, but he was pres- | regretted to see the Western Maryland ent in Gastonia in the strike three years ago. TWO OFFICERS SHOT TO DEATH IN CHICAGO Deputy Sheriff and Suburban Po- liceman Slain—Three Youths Held. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 23—A suburban po- lice officer was slain by four youths he had arrested for questioning, and an employe of the Criminal Courts Build- ing was machine gunned to death in | two_outbursts of violence last night. Three Gary, Ind., youths, one of| whom, officers said, admitted shooting Policeman Harold Koehncke of suburb- an Dolton, were in custody. A fourth was hunted. Jack A. Werner, 28, who bore a deputy sheriff’s badge, was killed on a South Side street as he drove with a young girl cousin. Another car came alongside, | a machine gun belched death and the killers fled. TABERNACLE SERVICES | Rev. Collier to Preach on “Signs of Christ's Coming.” Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, will preach at 11 am. on “Putting on the New Man,” when communion will be administered. He will speak at the evangelistic service at p.m. on “Signs of Christ's Com- i when special musical program will be given. The Sunday School meets at 9:30 am. and the Young Tabernacle Crusaders at 6:30 p.m. Services for the week are: Prayer, Tuesday, 1 p.m., and Friday, 7:45 p.m.; Pentecostgl-healing service, Wednesday, 7:45 pm.; choir, Friday, 7:45 p.m., and Tabernacle Band, Saturday, 7:45 p.m. TRIDUUM T.O ST. ANNE St. Aloysius Church Mass Opens Series of Services. Mass at 7 :o'clock today opened a triduum to St. Anne at St. Aloysius’ Church, North Capitel and I streets. It will continue tomorrow and Monday with mass each morning and evening services at 7:30 o'clock each night. Returning to the pulpit after an absence of six months due to illness, Rev. James M. Cctter, S. J., will con- duct the triduum services. Tonight he will preach on the subject, “St. Anne's | Years of Faith.” PASTOR TO GIVE TALK The Sunday morning services of the| Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian ! Church will be held in _the church audi- torium, Sixteenth and Newton streets, at 11 o'clock. ‘There have been largs attendances at there will be another vesper service to- Braskamp. ultimately lose its identity.” but added, “It does seem under present conditions, and conditions which can now be fore- cast, that there is not enough traffic to feed so many separate railroads.” “It is well” he said, “to get this vexed consclidation question, which has been open for some 10 years, settled.” POLICE RAID.BRING_S VARIETY OF CHARGES Alleged Possession of Intoxicants May Cost Parents Custody of Daughter. Ralding the home of Albert De Si- mone, 39, in the 1300 block of Kenyon street last night, police reported seizing 75 pints of whisky, 5 pints of peach brandy and 34 bottles of beer. De Simone and his wife were charged with sale and illegal possession of in- toxicants. A colored maid was charged-| with illegal possession. A 16-year-old daughter of the couple, Eleanor De Si- mone, was taken into custody, police alleging she did not have a suitable home. The rald was made by Lieut. W. C. Balderson, Sergt. N. O. Holmes and D. F. Mallette and R. F. McCarthy. MARKS 47TH BIRTHDAY Mount Moriah Baptist to Hear Norfolk Minister Tomorrow. Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Third and L streets southwest, is conducting its forty-seventh anniversary and the twenty-second of the pastor, Dr. J. H. Randolph, At 11 am. and 8 p.m. tomorrow Dr. A. Hobbs of Norfolk, Va., will deliver the special sermons. Bible school is at 9:30 am. and B. Y. P. U. 6 pm. Healing Services Set. The weekly service of Christian heal- ing at the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton streets, will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock under direction of Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, Md. Mr. Brown, who has conducted the service during July in the absence of Dr. Dudley, will conclude Tuesday a series of talks on prayer. _ “If You Have Visitors—" FLEMINGSBURG, Ky., July 23 (P). —The editor of the Flemingsburg ‘Times-Democrat, who by the way is a woman, Mrs. Ed Duley Wood, ap- parently is acquainted with the failings of human nature. At the head of the “peérsonals” column each week appears ! the following notice: “If you have visi- tors of whom you are not ashamed, re- port to this office.” ARSI Garden Party Planned. A garden party will be held on the lawn at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B streets southeast, Wednesday evening by a committee of men and women, consisting of Mrs. Daniel Jones, Mrs. C. C. Wise, sr.; Mrs. H. F. Lowe, Mrs. Harry Hilldrup, Miss Garden, Mr. O. P. Letterman, S. W. Paul M. Guild and Edwin| politan Chi STAR, Today on All programs scheduled for Eastern WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, the Radio Standard Time and are subject to change without motice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 1:30—The Farm Forum. 2:00—Merry Madcaps. 2:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 2:45—Matinee Gems. 3:30—The Lady Next Door. 4.00—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist. 4:15—Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. 4:30—Melodic Gems Quartet. 5:00—Arlington Handicap. 5:30—"The Coming German Elec- tions,” by Kurt Sell. 5:45—The Serenaders. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Intermezzo. 6:30—The Rollickers. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—"Harlem Fantasy.” 7:31—"K-1,” Secret Service spy story. 8:00—Goldman Band. 9:00—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 10:00—Last-Minute News. 10:02—Ralph Kirbery. 10:15—"The Delinquent Taxpayer,” by Merle Thorpe. 10°30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 11:00—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 11:30—Weather Forecast. 11:31—New Yorker Orchestra. 12:00—Charles Agnew's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—The Barn Dance, 475.9 Meters. WMAL g Kilocycles. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Boston Popular Revue. 2:30—The Round Towners. 3:00—Musical recital from Germany. 3:30—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. 4:00—Dancing by the Sea. 4:30—Frank Young, pianist. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 5:30—“Skippy.” 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Howard Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 6:15—William Vincent Hall, baritone. 6:30—"The Golden Jubilee Convention of the Knights of Columbus,” by P. Michaei Cook. 6:40—Do-Re-Me “Trio. 6:45—The Street Singer. 7:00—Edwin C. Hill. 7:15—Vaughn De Leath, 7:30—Lewisohn Stadium Concert. 9:00—Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 9:15—Columbia Institute of Public Aflairs; speaker, Senator Borah of Idaho. 9:45—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 10:00—Irene Beasley. contralto, 10:15—Dancing_by the Sea. 10:30—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 11:30—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Report. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Walter Reed Program. 3:30—Sports program. 3:45—Agnes Charnstrom, contralto, 4:00—Jessie and Elizabeth Eaton. 4:15—Songs by Betty Thompson. 4:30—Salon musical. 4:45—Chester Helm, tenor. 5:00—Something for Everyone. 5:15—Stradley Players. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 5:45—Program by Walter T. Holt. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 6:15—Nordica Orchestra. 6:45—Musical program. 00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 20—News Flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports. 7:50—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 8:00—Joe and Harry. 8:15—Eddie Leger, banjoist. 8:30—Viennese Nights. | 8:45 to 9:00—Euphonic Quartet. WATERMAY CRITIS DISPUTED BY DATA No Conflict Between Limiting | Provision of Treaty and Ruling, Says Army. By the Assoclated Press Critics of the new St. Lawrence | waterway treaty, contending it would | destroy the usefulness of the Iilincis waterway, had for their consideration today figures of Army Engineers cal- culated to disprove their contentfons | Those opposing the treaty on that | pasis clatmed the limitation it proposed on water diverted into the Illinois waterway at Lockport, T. was in conflict with the decree cf the United States Supreme_ Court. | Degial by Gen. Brown. | Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of | Army Engineers. in a memorandum to | Secretary of War Hurley yesterday, | said there was “no conflict” between | the limiting provision of the treaty and | the United States Supreme Court’s de- | cree of April 21. 1930. By that decree, the State of Illinois and the Chicago sanitary district were enjoined from di- | verting after December 31, 1938, from the Great Lakes through the Chicago Drainage Canal more than 1,500 cubic feet of water per second. The general pointed out that Article 8 of the waterways treaty provided a similar limit, but further provided a diversion increase in the event of emergency. “There is no conflict between the decree of the Supreme Court” the memorandum said, “and Article 8 of the treaty. It has been contended that | the flow at Lockport as limited by the | treaty will destroy the usefulness of the Illinois waterway. This conten- tion is without basis of fact.” | Permissible Lockport Flow. The flow at Lockport permissible un- | der the treaty, the general added, 1 would be more than three times the average low-water flow of the Ohio River at Pittsburgh. Pa.: two and one- | half times the vearly average amount WH. of water required for lockages on the Panama Canal and 17 times the low- water flow on the Monongahela River, carrying two and one-half times the tonnage estimated for the Illinois wa- terway. “If additional locks and dams in that | portion of the Illinois below Utica are found to be necessary to provide a 9- i foot channel during low-water stages, the cost thereof will be negligible com- pared to expenditures made on other waterways and to the advantages re- sulting to the public from the proposed | improvement of the St. Lawrence River,” the general sald. MONTH’S SALARY ASKED BY WALKER Pay Contribution by New York| Employes Sought to Avert Crisis, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Mayor Walk- er last night asked New York City's| 130,000 employes to step up and con- | tribute one month’s pay to avert a| crisis in municipal finances. | He addressed a sober-faced audience of city department heads and his re- marks were heard by thousands of his coworkers listening in ca a Nation-wide broadcast. ‘The mayor, looking more serious than usual, evinced his own willingness to “give two month’ salary,” but was con- fusing as to just when he expected the proposed contributions to be made. At one point he said: “I want you to come forward and sa; “For two months this year give me half month’s pay, or for four months deduct 25 per cent of my pay.’” At the conclusion of his address, he turned away from the mierophone to his audience and explained: “I want to make it clear that this is for the 1933 budget. The money is not to be taken this year.” He ordered his department heads to poll their employes early next week and determine whether they would volun- tarily lighten the load of the taxpayers or “refuse to and leave it to some one else to do.” He indicated that his answer to the Hofstadter legislative investigation would go to Gov. Roosevelt early next week by the statement he had been busy with “some writing” the past few days, but was now free from “manuscripts and statistics.” UTAH TO OBSERVE DATE Scenes of Old West Will Mark | Pioneer Day. Scenes of the old West will be dupli- cated today when the Utah State So- ciety observes its Pioneer day picnic at the Dalecarlia Filtration Plant, on Con- duit road, in memory of the arrival of the Mormon pioneers in Salt Lake Val- ley on July 24, 1847. Harold A. Crandland, assistant exec- | e Thm' is preflde;l:ho{ltt:e 50~ ety. The program, Wi start ap.m.hmahxmo{br.u.‘& Agricultural Department. :|M. E. Epworth League to Officiate (i 2o P SPEECHES. Senator Borah of Idaho, WMAL, 9:15. DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45; “K-7,” WRC, 7:30. VARIETY. Vaughn de Leath, WMAL, 7:15; Ruth Etting and Nat Skilkret's Orchestra, %Mogl,, 9:00; Ralph Kirbery, WRC, DANCE MUSIC. George Olsen’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC, 10:30; Noble Sissle’s Orchestra, WMAL. 11:30; New Yorker Orches: tra, WRC, 11:31. Charles Agnew's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. CLASSICAL. Lewisohn Stadium Concert, WMAL, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—Scnata Recital; Josef Stopah, violinist—WJZ. ' WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 7:30—Ben Selvin's Orchestra soloist — WJZ, KDKA. and WHAM and | 8:30—"The Pirst Nighter” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. WBZ and WLW. 9:00—Special program from the S. 8. Manhattan. 9:30—Mathilde Harding, planist, and Irene Harding, organist—WJz, Wi WHAM, KDKA and Marie.” WBAL, WIR. 9:45—"Hell, comedy skit— WJIZ.! WHAM and KDKA. 10:00—Pickens Sisters; Harmony Trio —WJZ and WBAL. 10:15—Cesare Sodero's Orchestra — WJZ, WBAL, WJR and WLW. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. AS WIOD WwJzZ wiw L Flashes from The Eveming Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH TO HAVE GUEST PASTORS Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford and Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt Will Be Heard. The pulpit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church will be occupied to- morrow morning by Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford, director of religious education, who will preach on the theme, “The Kingdom Without Frontiers.” At the evening service the guest preacher will be Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt, assistant minister of Covenant- First Presbyterian Church, whose sub- ject will be “What It Means to Be & Christian.” During_the Summer the music will be furnished by prominent singers se- cured by Justin Lawrie, director of music. Tomorrow the guest soloist will be J. B. Laster, tenor soloist of the Riverside Baptist Church, New York City, and of the Columbia Broadcasting System. WILL CONDUCT SERVICES at Central Union Mission. The services in the Central Union Mission Chapel at 613 C street tomor- Tow evening at 7:45 o'clock will be con- ducted by the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal churches. During next week the following or- ganizations will conduct the services at 8 pm.: Monday night, the Christian Endeavor of the United Breathren Church; Tuesday night, the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church; Wednes- day night, the Epworth League of Ep- worth M. E. Church South; Thursday night, the American Home Bible In- stitute; Friday night, the Christian En- deavor of the National Baptist Memo- rial Church, and Saturday night, the Christian Endeavor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. S SERMON FOR YOUNG Dr. Samuel Judson Porter to Have Special Topic. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First’Baptist Church, will cpeak to- { { morrow morning on “Over Land and Sea,” and. in the evening he will de- liver s sermon of special interest to young people on “Leaving Things Un- done.” ~Music led by members of the B. Y. P. U. will be a,feature of the program tomorrow will be in charge of Leonard _ with the Bible ‘Thomason and G {am. to 11 p.m. 0 | 2:35, 4:40, 6:40, 8:20 and 9:55 p.m. JULY 23. 1932. IMUSICAL CLASSICS | WILL BE FEATURES Philharmonic to Present Works of Great Masters Over WMAL. Masterpieces of Schubert, Tschaikov- | sky and Liszt will be played tonight by | the New York Philharmonic Society | Orchestra during its Lewisohn Stadium concert to be broadcast by WMAL and associated Columbia stations. The fea- tured number will be the Schubert's “Symphony No. 9 in C Major.” Ruth Etting will lend her vibrant voice to “I Love You Truly” in her broadcast with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra at 9 o'clock. She also will sing “In My Hideaway” and “I'll Never Be the Same. Popular melodles make up the pro- gram of Vaughn de Leath, who will be heard from 7:15 to 7:30. She will sing | “Dinah,” “Moonlight on the River” and | “Lullaby of the Leaves.” Borah Will Speak. In the Institute of Public Affairs program at 9:15 Senator Borah, Re- publican, of Idaho, will discuss the Lausanne reparations agreement. As chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, he was recently selected by President Hoover as the medium for the administration’s reply to the now famous “gentlemen’s agree- ment” which followed the Lausanne Conference. Another speaker on the WMAL pro- gram will be P. Michael Cook, general chairman of the Supreme Convention Committee of the Knights of Columbus. He will discuss the organization’s golden jubilee convention. Del Staigers, cornetist, will play his lown composition, “Carnival of Venice,” as a highlight of the Goldman Band concert tonight over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. The band will feature “The Spirit of Pageantry” and Pad- erewski's “Minuet.” Assisted by Seloists. George Olsen and his orchestra will | provide music for the tri-weekly dance ! hour from 9 to 10. Ethel Shutta and Fran Prey will supply the vocal inter- polaticns. Dance music also will be furnished by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, the New Yorker Orchestra and Jack Denny's Orchestra. A Viennese nights program will be broadcast tonight by WOL. This sta- tion also has scheduled a concert by the Euphonic Quartet and banjo solos by Eddie Leger. “Certified Gospel” Is Topic’ “A Certified Gospel” will be the sub- ject tomorrow at 11 am. in George- | town Lutheran Church. Rev. Harold E. | Beatty, pastor. Sunday schocl services will be conducted by J. Frank Butts at 9:30 am. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm. Subject, “The Giving of the Manna.” TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, Earle—"“Miss Pinkerton,” at 11:35 am. 2, 4:40, 7:20 and 10 pm. Bette Davis and Warren William, in person, at 1, 3:45, 6:25 and 9 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"Roar of the Drag on,” at 11:51 am,, 1:51, 3:51, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:51 p.m. Palace — “Washington at 11:30 9:40 pm. | . Loew's Fox—"Madame Racketeer,” at | | 11:15 am., 1:50, 4:25, 7:25 and 10 pm. | Stage shows, with Una Merkel, Anna | | May Wong and George Sidney, in per- | son, at 1, 3:45, 6:25 and 9 p.m. Metropolitan—-The Misleading Lady.” | at 11 am., 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8| and 9:50 pm. | Columbia—"Monte Carlo Madness,” | at 11:10 am, 12:55, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—"While Paris Sleeps,” at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Central—"“Careless Ledy,” from 11 Masquerade,” am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35 and Ambassador—“Mystery Ranch.” at FRIED CHICKE Hot—delivered 81.00 your door promotly. Call ULRIC’S | Georgia 5348 Also Vegetables, Salads and Other Ready-to-Serve Delicacies er Setter Funerals f the Usual Cost Are Donme by CHAMBER Largest in the City l:'\vlh.oh Funeral for as sss Phone or write your Address. We will send you a bequtiful _ catalogue of How We Do It. Gxo M Barxer * GOMPANY ° LUMBER _and MILLWORK «+SINCE 1865 649 N. Y. Ave N.W. Na. 1348 ° Delivered Noon to Midnight ressing Brown Gravy... Suffer From Constipation? Jou will find our PSYLLIUM SEED CONCENTRATE an efficle Ne A, :0: for pound concentrated Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1513 You St. North 0089 FIGURE what this means to YOU— o tathiand e E_ e ervice, in the £ Blackstone Hotel H 1016 17th St. Dlat. 3510 H —with 2- room, by the | * week A most unusual offer—for such accommodations as are assured in this modern hotel. Remember, you will have no car fare expense, Harry Wood, AMUSEMENTS. FREE PARKING EVERY DAY AT SEASIDE One hour from the Capitol over hard surfaced Highway through Historic \ Southern Maryland REAL PICNIC PLEASURE THEATRE of the STARS ¥ G E SIDNEV 4 unn ERKSL 1 Y WOne ' SLEY EDDY = PHIL LAMPKIN LTELRAK ~CORDON'S 00GS —onE reE WALRER WILLIAM BETTE _GEORGE BRENT 1) SELF KIDNAPPED 5 \-ll*,_?v,__\ri WARNIR 20§ COOL CHAPEL POINT Toke this wonderful Irip down the historic Poto- mac te Chapel Poi most beoutiful play- ground spot you Boating. bething. fshing, picnicking, ot e Leave Washington 9.00 A. M. Mondays, Wednesday , Sundeys & Holidays. GAYNOR. has FARRELL Gue FIRSTYERR REN MORLEY “:II.S ASTHER- anding Attraction Washington Today! NOW SHOWING! ToLD 5, fine bathing, fithiny iverting amusement 7th ST. WHARVES Teleohone NAtioncl 2440 [ MOONLIGHT DAY AT &g 7 Spweetach U GREATEST STORY EVER ON CANVAS! Live over again the days of 1911-1918. with the immortal time, at the new. Panorama Buildi:g New Jersey Ave. and C St Special Low July Prices 35¢ 114.K.t06P. u—NiEkT 55¢ Open Sundays, 2 to 11 P. M. Night Prices Children At All Times, 25¢ Plenty of Free Parking Space! stirriog mingling 1Sk Yeon SWIM 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. DANCE 8:30 TO 11:30 AMUSEMENTS NOON °TIL MIDNITE QAY —and we will supply the Blank Books Store Hours. June. Julv. August 8 AM. to 5 P.M. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. ASHTON CLARENDON. VA ZASU PITTS. “STRANGERS OF THE EVE- NING.” _Gang Comedy. CAROLINA | DESERT." Sound 2105 Pa. Ave., Pl CIRCLE_ g7 & ARMSTRONG. LI} 11th &N C. Ave. S.E. “RIDERS 'OF THE with BOB STEELE. Perfect isconsin_ 4 cCOY “SHOT- The Sixth Sho _Mysters FAIRLAWN DANGERS " Comed: tBon. _Serial (matir LYRIC GAITHE] BUCK JONES _LAW."_Pirst Chapt. “Air } 1119 0 8 Line. TOM TYLER in “THE VANISHIN James Gleason Comedy. Rin STANT( 6th and C Sts. N.E. | STANTON e85 Sautmnt THOS. MEIGHAN in “CHEATERS A' PIAY.-" “The Lightning — Warrior.- __matinee_only STATE s, 7RSS D me o % GEQO. SIDNEY in HE.\?T"O“P I\'Ec\:c' __Comedy. Serial. _Matinee, 1:30. TAKOMA 2, »pd Butiernut S ¢ No "Parkine Troubles WARNER BAXTER “MAN ABOUT TOW) s That’s an ldea! . . we'll all go to the Cool Press Cafeteria and then go to a movie! Automatically cooled for your comfort. SUNDAY DINNER Full course dn ner with & vari G_MEN " Tin Tin ic_Sound YORK.™ National Press Blds. 14th and F Sts. N.W. ~ AINIER. MD. HOOT GIBSON. “GAY BUCKAROO. HYATTSVIL E. MD. GEORGE O'BRIEN."GAY Ca | AMBASSADOR . GEORGE O'BRIEN, RANCH." ial Ma yflower Nihil Farm, N Mcm Miles' F; VICTOR McLAGLEN. | _SLEEPS”_Serial. __ AVENUE_GRAND OBRIEN, ‘M Gl E Serial. CENTRAL *® Sty fand E “CARELESS LADY." with JOAN BEN- COLONY - +47 CROReE . OFRLN. MYSTERY v St. D. © WHILE PARIS 645 Pa. Provrictor. Farstcnard Fresidentisl Yacht or Ex-Steward Presidential Yacl i U. S. % Mayflower Weeh-End Avcommedations Marlboro 69 WHERE TO DINE. The New Danish Rose Cafe 722 17th St. N\W. Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 8 am. 1o 8 Including Sun MACACIA CLUB 1326-28-30 19th St. N.W. Dupont Circle S R e T monthiy, s25.** * ; For information phone Dec. 6491. DANCING. EORGE RANCH.” "WARNER BROS. THEATERS | Sidney Lus Comedy. € St. NE. “IS MY PACE RED?" RICARDO COR- TEZ.__ Serial. _Comedies. i E‘VUY " 14th St & Col. “LETTY LYNTON." JOAN _C! __FORD. ROBT. MONTGOMERY. _ TIVOLI fii ol VICTOR MCLAGLEN, “WHILE PARIS _ SLEEPS.” _Seria. K’Gi. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W. S MY FACE RED?" RICARDO COR- TEZ._Serial.__Comedies. JESSE THEATER “&.*75"™ R. C. A I me X SYLVAN o8 Sftidy" in JCHEATERS AT 'PLAY. ~ BUCK SILVER I;ICO I -g__‘%gz, _JONES in “HIGH. i SFRING. MD n