The Washington Post
April 7, 1926

Page 1

—_—_ | fear, as Emerson remarks, then the coward is ignorant. _ complex by learning how to lick the Giants. | how much they slow up traffic. ment of Judge English on the theory | Nick Longworth three bars of gold worth $50,000 any part of the Constitution. accept Secretary Kellogg’s invita- | ‘THE WASHI | A voice from ital that weighs ' wherever influence counts. NGTON POST. the Nation's Cap- influentially : : . ue i al Ba i aa eyte i's ii, 5 pe ey pee as aera aa Fibs AE Pa ee am pee na ag? “al hs % ahh, ni re ; , x a 7 var, ee ae Nidal: «lad Pee 4 ver c ; Nadiad ¢ . sh tai , Tinted 4 , ‘ ; - t | 1 4 . ¢ at ’ I. morrow night. | Weather—Showers and warm- | er today and tonight; probably | clearing tomorrow: colder by to- | Temperature yesterday—High- est, 47; lowest, 34. | ' ae NO. 18,192. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS 8ECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. O, a me nm te ween wee WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, = i, 1926.—~TWENTY--TWO PAGES zy COPYRIGHT. 1826, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POST.SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ~ If knowledge is the antidote to GOURT FIGHT LOOMS TO REVEAL WORKERS Let us be brave! The Nats conquer their inferiority | ° * *. * Commander Byrd gets as far as DN TEMPORAY LIST Of. & C. Stowell Holds He Has Right to Staten Island and drops anchor. Slow, but sure, and the more haste | the less speed, are pretty good mot- toes, and the North Pole doeen’t care; it has waited before. Commissioner Bell thinks our new double-deck buses should harmonize in form and color with the appear- ance of the National Capital. How would it do to design them in the form of an eagle, with red wheels, white body, and a blue top? Pedestrians who get pleasure from studying the feminine form divine perched on the _ hurricane deck of the new buses don’t care The House appears to be proceed- ing in the matter of the impeach- that it can adjourn, and if its nine managers thereafter require any additional instructions they can call on the long distance. ‘‘What’s the Constitution between friends ?”’ Georgia colored gem'’men finds each at a total expense of $100 and a mule. Some people never have any luck in this world. Why follow the system ndopted in the national conventions of our great political parties, and settle this dispute by seating both Steck and Brookhart with half a vote each? A legislative body that can delegate its tariff-making power to the President oughtn’t to have much trouble getting around not With the Pan-American journal- ists in town all set for a scoop the present would seem to be a favor- able opportunity for the Chilean and Peruvian plenipotentiaries to tion and get their pictures on the front page of every newspaper in See Names. COMMISSION RULES COMPILING BIG TASK Better Doverament Body Wants Information in Inquiry of Smoot Appointees. eo Charging the civil service commis- sion with having once more and finally refused to divulge the list of temporary employes in depart- mental] service here, the Better Gor- ernment league, formerly the Civil Service league, announced last night that it is preparing a petition for a writ of mandamus to test the right of the commission to with- hold this information. It was sought in the course of an investigation of Senator Smoot’s ap- pointees in the bureau of efficiency, headed by Herbert D. Brown, and Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, president of the league, in a letter to the com- mission, expresses regret at its policy of secrecy. considering it “more in harmony with the old ‘ezarist regime of Russia than with the ideals of America and the insti- tutions of a free government.”’ Says Names Filed Separately. The commission, according to Dr. Stowell, refused his request because the work would require the detach- ment of a number of clerks from their daily duties and that, not being overstaffed, the procedure would be detrimental to the efficient work- ing of the commission. Replying for the league, Dr. Stowell asserted that he has a right to examine the list and that the commission’s duty in allowing him to do so is purely ministerial. the Western Hemisphere. n a r) © Lenroot has the Senatorial habit, | one of the hardest of them all te| break. The statesman who can be a candidate or let it alone is ad erally a candidate. The beard ‘ad ceil enaeulasce| sustains the constitutionality of the flexible tariff, but we thought this | wes the Supreme Court's job. ““A sanguinary siete sailed upon, the Spanish Main, | rahish-looking schooner which | was called the Mary Jane.” A Well, lads, here’s a pirate tale this * morning well worth putting in the | case that puritanical Boston hangs _ jiterature as they do criminale in Connecticut, on general principles. : * . * ' government. _ week of the rivers and harbors bill. - Com’on q enforced in accordance with the old scrapbook, that began in 1610) when a British frigate chased a buccaneer ipto Chesapeake bay, and | has its sequel when an _ oyster tonger fetches up from the old hulk an exquisite battleax and some cop- per dishes. But are there no pieces of eight? Speaking of pieces of eight and pirates, there’s more gold in Pan- ama than Morgan and his bucca- neers, marching across the Isthmus to sack the Spanish city, and living on the leather of their boots and belts, ever dreamed of. Here's a concession that would have made Pizzaro’s eyes stick out. Marconi denies the story that he ‘has been “fed up” on the radio, but te those who are not fans it must. be admitted that ; un-so. it didn’t sound Wayne B. Wheeler “gets the gate” at the Capitol for the first time since he began running the a om u = Reese V. Ricks, Man who breeds the chicks, Journeys on to Washington ' From ’way out in the sticks; Wants to get the postal rates Lowered for his chickens, So that he can mail the crates Out to beat the dickens. 7 * . 7 Formal opening of the pork bar’l season with the discussion next the water's in, fellers, warm ! * « . . One gathers in Mr. -Mencken’s It seems that prohibition is being formula of the Missouri politician many years ago——" ‘we'll win boys if y don’t buy "" Grand Duke Nicholas is asked to re the pretender to the throne Expressing surprise at the reason for the commission’s refusal, Dr. Stowell said that he was told by J. T. Doyle, commission secretary, that the total number of temporary em- ployes in the Federal department service is only about 590, and that cards on which names and other information concerning them are segregated in one file. Offers to Do the Work. Assuming that the commission had an efficient clerical staff to pre- pare the list, he refused to believe 'that much time would be taken in | listing these names, including ad- dresses, offices held, places employ- ed and dates of original employ- ment. He cited further his willing- |néss to do the work involved, ex- pressed in a previous letter to the commission, providing he was given access to the files. Concluding his letter, Dr. Stowell stated that for constitutional rea- sons, the executive committee of the league had wished him to make his request as a citizen, but as presi- dent of the league he now voiced the committee’s regret at the com- mission’s secretiveness and lack of cooperation. Civil Service Commissioner Will- iam C. Deming said last night he did not think the commission had anything to say about the matter. Armed Man Menaces 3 in Harvard Yard Cambridge, Mass., April 6 (By A. P.).—An armed holdup man in- vaded the Harvard yard today, ran- sacked two rooms, backed down two students with a revolver and escaped despite howls of “stop thief,’’ and ‘‘watch that door, get him,’’ from the excited victims. Charles P. Atherton, of Swamp- scott, and Nathaniel Clapp, of Wey- mouth, were entertaining a friend in their third-floor suite in Mat- thews hall when the holdup man appeared. Cautioning the students not to move or he would shoot, he backed into the entry and bolted for the stairs. No trace of the man was found. Scientists Measure Niagara Falls’ Roar Niagara Falls, N. Y., April 6. (By A. P.).—The roar of Niagara falls was scientifically measured to- day. Tests showed the two neisiest points about the cataracts were at the foot of the American fall at Prospect point and directly in front of the Cave of Winds below Goat island. The noise measurement at these points was 70 units, classified as deafening. Both points registered higher € the Romanoffs and is considering vhether he can afford to take the units of noise measurement than New York’s noisiest corner, Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, where the measurement is 66 units. | Hindenburg Completes 60 Years in the Army Berlin, April 6 (By A. P.).— President von Hindenburg will be the central figure tomorrow at picturesque ceremonies in honor of the sixtieth anniver- sary of his entrance into the army as a second lieutenant. Seventy-eight years of age, Field Marghal von Hindenburg possesses 78 medals and deco- rations, including the grand cross of the iron cross presented by the German emperor. Shunning a_ public display, the president will be serenaded by a trumpet corps early in the morning; later he will salute the flags of the three regiments in which he served. The fes- tivities will then be continued’ privately in the ballroom of the executive mansion, where Dr. Gessier, minister of defense, will convey the felicitations of boon army and navy. U. 0, QAILORS MOBBED BY FAOGIOTT IN VENICE ee ee ee ee Here Said to Be Cause of Disorders. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vienna, April 6.,—Organized riot- ing throughout the Easter holidays, conducted by the Italian fascisti four destroyers anchored at Venice, in which one American was serious- wounded and six were slightly in- jured, was the fascisti’s reply to reports that the American Congress is holding up the Italian debt settle- ment, and Senator Wiliam E. Borah’s attack upon the violence of the dictatorship in Italy. Frightened American tourists, who passed Easter in Venice, as well as the representative of a Man- chester newspaper, supplied details of the affair, which the Italian cen- sorship is suppressing. The rioting began Gvuod Friday when a..group. of fascisti in St. can sailor, while numerous tourists, mostly German, and the militia looked ou. The fascisti called the sailor a “fat swine and the repre- sentative of a Shylock nation.”’ Fist fights followed, with the American beating off six fascisti. A score of black shirts fell upon the American and yelled ‘‘Morto American!’’——death to the Ameri- cans. The sailor was arrested and passed the night in jail. Saturday groups of fascisti con- centrated near the Hotel Cavalette, from whose windows the American tourists saw them beating up sail- ors without warning. The foreign- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) WHEELER'S PRESENCE RESENTED BY COUZENS Senator From Michigan Re- fuses to Sit in Room With Dry Leader. Senator Couzens, of Michigan, re- fused yesterday to sit in the same room with Wayne B. Wheeler, gen- eral counsel of the Antisaloon league. The seated mittee mittee senator noticed a stranger near the civil service com- table at an executive com- meeting to consider the House bill placing prohibition agents under civil service. Informed that the visitor was Mr. Wheeler, Senator Couzens is re- ported to have declared: “Tf you insist on bringing that man in here somebody else will have to preside because I won’t sit in the same room with him.”’ Mr. Wheeler made a hasty re- treat. Mail Plane, Opening New Line, Is Missing Boise, Idaho, April 6 (By A, P.). Franklin Rose, pilot of the first northbound airplane on the Elko route, was lost tonight somewhere in the wilderness of Idaho or Ne- vada. Rose left Elko at 2:20 o’clock Pacific time and was due here about 6 o'clock mountain time. Elko, Nev., April 6 (By A. P.). The first plane to bear mail over route arrived here from Pasco, Wash., today. At Boise potatoes for baking were put aboard for President Coolidge’s table. To Gov. Al, Smith, of New York, a manufacturer sent a bottle of grape juice. Archbisho Curle at Urees. Au Catholies yer heehee Co., Park. ate. ave. & Clay st., Balto. ¥ Delay in Ratifying Debt Pact time i|larly since the smashing TOURISTS: ARE ALARMED | won by Senator Robert M. La Fol- i lette in the special election last fall against the American personnel of | Mark’s square insulted an Ameri- | (Nev.) to Pasco (Wash,) air mail| the new Pacific Northwest air mail LENRUOT TD SEEK WISCONSIN VOTES FOR RENOMINATION senator Makes Formal Announcement of Candidacy. LATE DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TO AID HIM Administration to Back Can- didate Against Gov. Blaine, La Follette Man. Formal announcement of his can- didacy for renomination to the United States Senate was made here yesterday by Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. The announcement was brief, Sen- ator Lenroot indicating his inten- tion to reserve any extended state- ‘ment until he begins his campaign. There has been doubt for some whether Senator Lenroot would seek renomination, particu- victory ‘for the seat made vacant by the death of his father. La Follette Forces in Control. This election demonstrated that the La Follette forces still were ia control of Wisconsin, and no secret was made of the fact during the campaign thdt they proposed to go after the political scalp of Senator Lenroot if they were successful. There has been no change in their attitude since. If anything, they are more determined than ever to retire the senior senator from Wis- consin to private life. In deciding to make the race for another term, it is believed that Sen- ator Lenroot has yielded to a call to duty from the faction which calls itself the regular Republicans as distinguished from the La Follette brand. It is admitted generally that if Senator Lenroot can not win, no administration Republican in Wisconsin could win. Hence, the demand for his candidacy from the Republican stalwarts in the Badger State. Senator Lenroot had a justifiable excuse for withdrawing from politi- cal life at the close of his present term. It is understood that he was offered a legal connection in the East, which would have paid him many times his salary as a senator. His friends say he was tempted to accept, but in the end his followers in Wisconsin prevailed upon him to lead the fight against La Follette- ism. Developments Seen as Aid. Recent developments are expected to aid, rather than to hinder his chances of election. The entry of Frank J. Kelly, formerly a practic- ing attorney in this city, but a Wis- consin resident, into the senatorial contest, as an avowed wet candidate, may cut into the strengtn of the La Follete candidate, Gov. John J. Blaine, to such an extent as to enable Senator Lenroot to win. The late Senator La Follette al- ways polled a very heavy vote (CUNTINUED oN PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) Boy, 17, Gets 10 Years For Stealing 10 Cents Kansas City, Kans., April 6 (By A. P.).—A mintImum sentence of ten years, one year for each cent he obtained in the holdup of a bar- bershop here, was given today to Vincent Flynn, 17. The youth al- ready was under a sentence of 10 to 21 years for conviction of an- other holdup the same day in which he obtained 86 cents. Ten Moros Are Killed In Philippine Battle Manila, April 6 (By A. P.).—A force of constabulary yesterday killed 10 Moro outlaws and wound- ed others in a fight in Lanao prov- ince, Ten constabulary soldiers were wounded, two seriously. The constabulary routed the Moros, capturing and destroying two forts in which the outlaws have been taking refuge while defying the authorities. Hindu-Moslem Fights At Calcutta Continue Calcutta, British India, April 6 (By A. P.).—Rioting between the Hindus and Moslems again broke out in the northern, section of Cal- cutta about 4 o’clock this after- noon. A Moslem mosque was vig- orously attacked by the Hindus. Police and military units quickly isolated the scene of the outbreak. Spasmodic attacks on individuals of. both religious onan are ‘also continuing. 'U. S. to Be Refused Veto On Court, Geneva Holds (Special Cable Dispatch.) Geneva, April 6.—It is be- lieved in League of Nations cir- cles that if the United States in- sists on her reservations to the world court protocol she will not be a member of the tribunal for many years to come. It is re- ported that certain countries are determined to, reject the latter part of the fifth reservation, un- der which, judicial experts say, both the exercise of the court's prerogatives and the league council’s functions would be subject to the approval of the United States Senate, so far as rendering of advisory opinions is concerned. Neither the judges of the court nor the members of the council are likely to accept such an in- terpretation of America’s veto power, even in cases where the United States “claims a special interest.”’ L (Copyright, 1926, by N. Y. Tribune, Iac.) ale SLAYER OF 2 REGRETS MAKING POLIGE TROUBLE Wife of “Sliding Billy” Watson and Man Partner in Club Shot by Waiter. REMARK CAUSES KILLING Freeport, N. Y., April 6 (By A. P.).—Mrs. William Watson, whose recent affairs have been marked by legal wrangles over alimony with her burlesque-actor husband, ‘‘Slid- ing Billy’’ Watson, was shot to death today in an argument with a discharged waiter about two pet dogs. Henry Kothe, joint pro- prietor with her of the Three Hun- dred club, a roadhouse, was killed with her. Just after police received word of the double killing Karl Kieferle, the waiter, walked into police head- quarters and announced that he had just shot the couple. His principal concern seemed to be that he had caused the police extra work. “‘I’m very sorry I have made you so much trouble,’’ he said. “But I lost my temper.’’ He said that he had gone to work in the roadhouse about three weeks ago from Jersey City, N. J., and that last night he had been discharged after siding with a customer in an argument against the proprietors. He packed his clothes this morning and was passing his employers as they sat down to breakfast when he was greeted with ‘‘a sarcastic re- mark’’ about two pet pomeranian dogs and lost his temper, he said. The Watsons were separated in June, 1924. “Sliding Billy’’ Wat- son is a leading figure in the bur- lesque field and has a company of his‘own. He is at present playing in Columbus, O. LATE CZAR’S GUARD DIES TO ESCAPE LAW “1 Have Just Taken Poison,” Gen. De Halinap Calmly Informs Officers. Special to The Washington Post. New York, April 6.—-Alexander4 De Halinap, one time officer of the Russian czar’s bodyguard, escaped the law here today. ‘‘Sorry not to be dressed,’’ he said jovially to Detectives Pranter and Arnold when they catled at his suite in the Hotel Roosevelt. “I know just what you want and I'll be with you in a moment.” Ten minutes later he emerged fyom an adjoining room, impeccably garbed in a morning suit. He bowed, adjusted his monocle, seated himself and lit a cigarette. Then the de- tectives saw the polite smile turn to a grimace of agony. Detective Pranter leaped for the telephone. ‘‘You’re sick!’’ he said. ‘I'll get a doctor!” Gen. Halinap opened his eyes. ‘Really,”’ he gasped, ‘‘don’t bother. I've taken poison and I am told its effect is quite rapid.’”’ He was dead when a physician arrived. A warrant, sworn out in Water- town, N. Y., by Silas L. George, jeweler, and five others, charged the general had absconded with $41,- 000 intrusted to him in an invest- ment pool. Steamer Goes Ashore Bound for Baltimore Norfolk, Va., April 6 (By A. P.). The British steamer Haggersgate went ashore tonight at Cape Henry while bound to Baltimore. Though the vessel is only 300 yards off shore, those aboard apparently believe: she will float at the next high tide and have sent no call for assistance. AGREEMENT URGED ON CHILE AND PERU ENVOYS BY KELLOGG Plenipotentiaries for Tacna-Arica Negotiations. ARE ASKED TO MAKE PEACE CONCESSIONS Ambassadors of Two Coun- tries Declare Willingness to Reach Friendly Solution. (By the Associated Press.) Plenipotentiaries of the Chilean and Peruvian governments here to conduct negotiations for settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute, were asked yesterday by Secretary Kel- logg to ‘“‘set an example to the world of a willingness to make conces- sions, adjust their differences and again restore their diplomatic and commercial relations.’ In repiy they expressed a mutual desire on the part of their govern- ments to find a basis for agreement upon which an unreserved reconcil- iation could be had. The meeting of the Ambassadors and their staffs at the State Depart- ment marked the beginning of di- rect negotiations initiated by the United States as mediator for settle- ment of the aged dispute between Chile and Peru over their sover- eignty in the two provinces. Ambassadors Respond. The negotiations began with an address by Secretary Kellogg to which Ambassador Cruchaga re- sponded for Chile, and Ambassador Hernan Velarde in the name of Peru. “In offering the good offices of the United States,” Mr. Kellogg said, ‘“‘you will appreciate that I have no desire other than to bring the representatives of your great countries together in the sincere hope that a comprehensive basis of adjustment may be found. In this age it is vitally important that two of the great nations of the western hemisphere should set an example to the world of a williag- ness to make concessions, adjust their difficulties, and again restore their diplomatic and commercial re- lations.” Both Desire Peace. Ambassador Cruchaga said he en- tered the conference with “an open mind and a friendly spirit to find a basis for agreement which will per- mit the unreserved reconcillation of Chile and Peru.” Ambassador Velarde sald his gov- ernment ‘ardently desires peace with Chile, without other limit to her eagerness than the unsurpass- able barrier of her own respect.” The conference adjourned after a 45-minute session under the request of Secretary Kellogg. to convene again tomorrow morning. Before adjournment, Secretary Kellogg said it would be his policy to con- tinue the negotiations in a most informal way and invited the Am- bassadors and-their aids to speak their minds openly at any time dur- ing the deliberations. It was only in that way, he said, that a basis of mutual understand- ing could be reached: Pyle Assault Confirmed, The State and War Departments have received confirmation of the report that Lieut. Col. Frank L. Pyle, a member of Maj. Gen. Las- siter’s staff at Arica, was assaulted on March 6, by a Chilean secret service agent named Guarchi. Col. Pyle was thrown into a gutter and a ligament in his shoulder so se- verely injured that he was taken to a hospital at Ancon, Canal Zone, for treatment, the report said. The American officials com- plained to the Chilean member of the plebiscitary commission, and Guarchi was arrested and sen- tenced to serve 30 days in jail, after apologies had been made to the injured American officer. Af- ter a day in jail, however, Guarchi was liberated. District Attorney Held on Dry Charge Wausau, Wis., April 6 (By A. P.).—-George W. Lippert, district attorney of Marathon county and candidate against E. E. Browne, of Waupaca, for the Republican nom- ination for Congress in this dis- trict, was arrested today on a Fed- eral warrant charging conspiracy te. violate the prohibition. law and the Federal penal code. He was released on $4,000 bond. Lippert declared he is ‘‘absolutely innocent and the victim of a boot- leggers’ conspiracy.” Here Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Clerk List May Go to Courts. Lenroot to Fight for Seat. Asks Chile and Peru to Agree. Andrews Tells of Graft. 2—Says Schools Sell Degrees. Legion Enters Fenning Fight. 3—-Report Chapman Kin at Grave. Seek Gambling Ban at Monaco. 4-_-Parley Held on Wine Permits. 5—Uphold President on Tariff. 6—-Editorials. 7-8——-Society. 8—Court Cites Cinderella Girl. 9—-Legal Record. Bach Choir Program Stirs. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Kellogg to Greet Editors. 12—-Magazine Page. 13-14-19-21—Financial. 16-16-17—-Sports. 18—-Radio and Comics. 20—The Three Musk@teers. 20-21——Classified Advertisements. 22—-The News in Pictures. Engineer Strike End Looms. Churches Give Vote Results. GORDON SEEKS EVIDENCE FOR THIRD WAN TRIAL District Attorney in Bingham- ton, N. Y., Getting Data for Opening of Case woneny NONG’S PAST ad SEARCHED Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States district attorney, accompanied by George Horning, his assistant, have been in‘ New York since Sunday gathering evidence to be used against Ziang Sung Wan, Chinese student, who will go on trial for the third time Monday charged with killing one of three murdered mem- bers of the Chinese educational mission here seven years ago. Maj. Gordon and Mr. Horning, it was learned last night, went to New York Sunday and passed yesterday in: Binghamton where they confer- red with Chief of Police William T. Hunt and others and consulted old newspaper files for information about David Lee Nong, of Bingham- ton, who died in the city hospital there July 10, 1922. Nong achieved wide notoriety by his marriage with a 12-year-old white girl with the connivance of the child’s mother. The marriage was a nation-wide sensation and the resultant public feeling drove Nong out of business as a restaurant keeper. He was employed in vari- ous places in Binghamton until his death in the city hospital from cancer of the stomach. Nong was brought into the Wan trial through the explanation given by Van, Wan’s brother, of his cash- ing of a $5,000 forged check. Tes- tifying in the first trial of his brother in 1920, Van declared that CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) ENDS LIFE SO SISTER CAN GET TRUST FUND ee Unable to Waive His Own In- terest, Reporter Kills Self With Rifle. Bridgeport, Conn., April 6 (By A. P.).—Unsuccessful in his efforts to renounce his interest in a trust fund so that his sister might have full benefit of it for medical treat- ment, Frederic A. Boardman, 40 years old, a newspaper reporter, committed suicide, letters found among his effects today indicated. His body was discovered yesterday at the edge of a pond here. He had shot himself in the forehead with a rifle. His sister, an inmate of the Oregon State hospital, and Board- man had benefited jointly in a trust fund established by their family. Recently Boardman had written the trust company which held the fund, waiving his interest in it, as though he were dead, as he expressed it. The reply was that the company would have to continue to allot him his portion of the fund. Boardman, who came to Bridge- port two months ago, had worked for newspapers in Honolulu, St. Paul, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Girl Dies in Hospital Fire; Many Rescued Old Town, Maine, April 6 (By A. P.).—Miss Blanche Frost, an em- ploye, was burned to death and nine patients, three of whom had been operated upon yesterday, were re- moved with difficulty during a fire today in the Penobscot General thos- pital. The building was badly dam- aged. Miss Frost’s body was found on the floor on the second story, where she was overcome in an attempt to escape from her room. Several of the patients carried out were par- tially overcome by smoke. rik, each permit holder would ANDREWS DISCLOSES GRAFT IN DRY FORCE AT SENATE HEARING Couples His Testimony With Plea for New Legislation. BELIEVES STRICT LAW WOULD BE REMEDY Requests Arbitrary Power, Says Reed; Official Declares Druggists Corrupt. By ALBERT W. FOX. Frank exposure of conditions in the prohibition unit was made by Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, in response to searching inquiries by Senator Reed, of Missouri, at yes- terday’s dry law hearing before the Means Senate committee. It was the second day’s inning for the wets and they made the most of it. Prohibition Director Andrews, however, coupled his admission of graft, corruption, and intoxication. respecting persons who had made up part of the personnel of the pro- hibition force with earnest pleas for proposed law legislation which he believes will help remedy condi- tions. With the committee room packed by a mixed audience which at times burst into laughter or lost restraint when inner secrets of prohibition and bootleg circles involved dis- cussion of ‘‘Four Rose” and “split whisky’’ and similar technical terms, the outstanding feature of yester- day’s hearing was Gen. Andrew's testimony. Many Agents Discharged. The prohibition director stated: 1. Since its organization, 875 of the prohibition force, now number- ing 3,600, have been ‘separated from the service’’ for misconduct, corruption, bribe taking, intoxica- tion and other causes. For taking bribes or soliciting money, 121 have been discharged. For falsifying ex- pense accounts, 80 have been re- moved. Sixty-one officers, eight clerks and one attorney were dis- charged for collusion and _ con- spiracy. For intoxication and mis- conduct, 187 prohibition enforce- ment agents have been removed. Prohibition agents to the number cof 118 have been convicted in the courts. 2. The practice of selecting en- forcement officers at the recom- mendation of interested organiza- tions, including the Antisaloon League. or for political considera- tions has provevd unsatisfactory. 3. Legitimate use of industria] alcohol and honest industries in many lines are suffering on a wide scale as a result of illicit use of alcohol and competition by sham industries set up as blinds for turn- ing alcohol int» the bootleg trade. 4. Drug-store prescription whisky often is not what it purports to be. but is ‘‘split whisky” diluted and prepared by druggists and boot- leggers acting in collusion. 5. Denatured or industrial alco- hol, wood alcohol and even em- balming fluids are readily made available for use in bootleg chan- nels, and even gasoline filling sta- tions have become bootleg stations through new methods whereby bootleggers turn anti-freeze solu- tions into beverage liquor. Dry Plan Halted. 6. Hoped-for plans to check the output of industrial alcohol for bootleg channels have been tempo- rarily halted by court action this week and unless the decision of the Federal circuit court of appeals in New York is reversed, it will not be pessible for the prenibition unit to restrict permits for industrial alco- hol so as to carry out its plan. These are a half-dozen of the high spots in Gen. Andrews’ testi- mony, given usually in response to searching questions by Senator Reed. The Prohibition director sought to answer every question, and Senator Reed tempered his earnestness with marked endased toward Mr. Andrews. There were times when Gen. An- drews found himself in difficulties. especially when he attempted to sus- tain his contention, embodied in his. plan for new legislation, that the prohibition unit should be given power by Congress to revoke per- mits without going to court. Under the new plan, this would be accom. | plished by having permits expire by law after a period of one year, se that the question of renewing per-' mits would not be involved, but have to ask for a new permit and the pro- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLOMA Za .

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- = > f ’ i» ie hs» . ne. + te ‘ Set »\ ial J 4 aes . y . ra poerees ; 4 : is ; : Lee ; ; A - y THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1928. re en ee + ee a ee ee —_— ‘SCHOOLS CHARTERED 9s Seve soitea AMERICAN LEGION *'ycr'state's Attorney DUQED IM HARMONY "sr 'ctish Crossing —TNDISTRIGT SELLING .s.:esx‘sezemz ee! MAY AID IN FIGHT izes: ses sxcss.zc| WITH APPEARANCE nce sr.crsurterscwsc%| © Chauffeurs’ regulation style . rown, colored, o ghteent rected Maj. Carey H.. Brown, as- “ | announced in Rockville yesterday ‘ ° street northwest, when he was ar- his purpose of seeking the Demo- sistant director of the office of pub- Uniforms $45 a ; Traigned before Judge George H. ? cratic nomination for State’s at- lic buildings and parks, to tender ? res , Macdonald in traffic court and torney for Montgomery county to its aid to State Roads Commission- charged with reckless driving and be made at the primary election er Mackall, of Maryland, in the TE ee driving after the revocation of hia early in September. He will have elimination of the railroad grade Chamber Official Says Prac-| Permit. Practice of Guardianship for)‘ contest with Robert Peter, ir-| Lines and Color of Two-Deck |°"9ssing at Hyattsville, Md: With the coming sea- In sentencing Brown, Judge Mac- and Charles W. Woodward, already C Should Conf e..! r oe 4 nd Soggy I oP j donald said: “If I did not give you i in the field, and possibly one or > U ontorm thorities to exten ode Islan e i tice Hurts Reputation of thé limit I would not be doing my Veterans Assailed on two others. Judge Pugh has been are ai" : avenue from the District line to| SON Of open-car driving U.S. Institutions. duty. Were I to allow you to go House Floor. a resident of Wheaton district for Bell Suggests. _ leonnect with the Baltimore boule- ; , free on the street I woyld feel that 21 years and is well known in the vard at Johnson avenue, in Hyatts-| the importance of cor- I was a murderer.”’ emma mama lower section of the county. ville. NAMES TO BE LEFT OUT ; REPRESENTATIVE KINDRED SAYS VEHICLES MUST NOT _| rect chauffeurs’ livery ‘ LIEUT. FAGA’S TRIAL SPEEDING DETECTIVE ees|FAULKNER ANSWERS §| . ; OF EDUCATIONAL WORK)" 1 oneD FOR DAY! PUANS NEW LEGISLATION)" " ier Dav DAMAGES INTERFERE WITH TREES CRITICS OF COUNRIL| 1 2PParent ; Preparation of Greater Wash- Blanton Prepares 30-Minute Utilities Board to Consider the) : The Nationally Known ington Pamphlet Author- | Civilian Counsel for Marine} Speech to Present Facts | Jury Gives Woman $130 Ver-| — Petition for Six More | Admits Body Not Perfect, but Stnee tn wall fen ie ized by Organization. Corps Officer Is Absent to Congress. dict for Repairs After the Double-Deckers. - Says Only Few Find prep From City. Sleuth’s Car Hits Her. Real Fault. to serve the owners of Schools chartered in the District} Absence from the city of Lucien Disclosures centering around Com-| A claim of $130 against Precinct Possibility of bringing the ap-| Robert B. Faulkner and Procter town ears desiring to “i ‘| Detective Howard Ogle, of the! pearance of double deck motorbuses| lL. Dougherty, newly elected mem- ‘ and engaged in the business of sell-| H. Vandoren, civilian counsel for/ missioner Freer A. Fenning’s Fourth precinct, was awarded yes- te 4 other public vehicles into her- bers of the citizens’ advisory coun- utfit th ° h ff ing degrees, are largely responsible Lieut. William H. Faga, marine! practice of veterans’ guardianhsip terday to Miss Edith M. Petrie, of cil, told members of the Columbia O eir cnauireurs for the ill repute and ridicule of |corps, facing charges involving 17\has brought the whole system) 3921 Fifth street northwest, by a|™mony with the appearance of the Heights Citizens association in St. ’ American educational institutions| breaches of corps regulations and|under fire in Congress, and the} jury in municipal court. pears ome poy hey cone der otitig, | Stephen's hall, 3017 Fourteenth} i1n the latest style uni- «by educators abroad, William O.| civil laws, resulted in the adjourn- American Legion, it was learned, ee ie ceoeen tes mmissi with the ossibilit street northwest, last night that ' Tufts, chairman of the schools and © of terday’s sesst f the Plans to enter the fight. tween an automobile operated by Sak eee toe cant an Bel of omen despite criticism of the council by forms. * colleges committee of the Chamber Se coeur eee the Nave |, The legion went on record at its}Ogle and an auto egg eA gpa mon carriers using the streets may |} few dissatisfied persons its mem- © of Commerce, declared in a report | OUT’ martial sitting at the Navy iiast annual meeting against. the) Fetrie.on January 50 at Dhird an bers are doing everything possible .| be referred to the commission of e. Yard. ractice. M streets southwest, and repre for the betterment of this city. “to the board of directors of the |B . ’ fine arts for advice. ? ‘S chamber last night. A long trial is expected. Only four, Representative Kindred, of New| Sented the cost of repairing Miss Tuts then. Was sromelenee’ by Faulkner admitted that the coun- French Model Uniforms—$50 Pag : Petrie’s auto. The jury refused to cil was not perfect and would not N witnesses for the prosecution have| York, menta! expert, not only plans i pert : scaua MEAG, abeoeintns aan been examined F ama the past|to seek legislation to relieve the! allow an SS Arg i cept cong Nee a eck: sap ge ae Rap af be for a number of years, and urged F rench Model Coats—$50 conducting correspondence courses | Week. Twenty more witnesses will — porn a ho eyes wt = eo ag Fol yp one: hy Boater gat the District utilities board, in ad- yomosas me ag Pook eo omen gone y Pg vd Regulation Style Uniforms—$40, $45 . _ 7. 7. _{entire system, and in his efforts he : - ; : a "he Senas ae sina. ae deine alae pay Pigg Peder ‘will have the sympathy of the| counsel, George B. Springston. vance of a second public hearing at) structive criticism. Dougherty said Puttees—$6 Whipcord Caps—$8.50 7 r Ogle, who was-represented by|10 a. m. Wednesday on the appli-| that the persons who find fault with Auto Rob " These witnesses probably will be; House veterans committee, of : a uto Robes—$10 and up - se-salled hor ony ind, webeoatiiien met by a similar number from the|which Representative Royal 8.| W- H. Wably, claimed that he was | cation, once Senier, But now recon the council are the comparativel . def Johnson, of South Dakota, is chair-| {2 Pursuit of an alleged criminal at sidered, of the Washington Rapid) a1), dissatisfied group "leand in “would be left out of a compilation "oe i eee Se > the time of the accident. Judge| Transit Co. for permission to buy| every organization. of educational institutions of Wash-| |, “ONG po nae ney © tar de.| The provision in the veterans’| George C. Aukam held that this did | and place in operation six new dou-| 5° clinton Hiatt and Alton B. ington which his committee is pre- aoad the eek, Ths seaatenees och. 00k reatisine that the “estates” of| 20t release him from payment of we ee ei ae a Carty were nominated as candidates paring for distribution by the : “% damages. ashington Railway sour “©-\for president of the association. Chamber of Commerce. No action Wile is acta gins ay ran ST caaearon Pag leg for a permit to run an extension of|w' y" Swanton, present head of the qwas taken by the board beyond ap-| nore than 80 years, the defense|by William Wolff Smith, general Lamp Post Wrecked; Soe aeseltD Tho cr aniderod at tho | s8sociation, declined to serve a third “Propriating $500 for compilation of | sstimates. Charges are theft, em-|counsel for the veterans’ bureau, ‘ “ mone S eeeen be considered at the/ time. The association will elect en. beszlement, desertion, neglect of|and very few of the members knew Driver Is Fined $25 officers at the next meeting. Others * Preparation of a greater Wash-| duty, conduct unbecoming an officer|anything about it, Representative Not Opposed-to Two Deckers. nomimated last night were Dr. ington pamphlet was authorized. It | ang prejudicial to the service. Blanton, of Texas, declared on the “tT am not so much opposed to Seneca B. Bain, first vice president; -will be og aga throughout the floor. The measure was passed in After colliding with an automo-|,,, ouble deck bases.” said Col ae . Hayden, grey Pw country as an advertisement of the ° 20 minutes under a suspension of] pile driven by Mrs. Ethel Price, of pr : *| president; Francis Ford and John beauties of the National Capital and Auto and Fire Truck rules in the last hours of Congress, | - : ae, i os pine cy proneeee, Ce Sane 1c Mulford, third vice presidents; ‘ts advantages as a residential city. Colli . he said. "| 5 BAER? Cercle SONA, aR 'e- meg ores re ‘el re a Pha sal te H. C: Phillips, secretary, and Leo ‘Martin A. Leese, president of the O ide; Girl Hurt tomobile driven by Joseph Bailey, | *™ . > 6 Kershenenbaum, treasurer. f, Sy ae oe « = t>D os 6 ERS tN un res: , ae ree Oe we ee eee - ee ee a ) it d h to chamber, was directed to appoint a Causing Much Trouble. of 110 Thirteenth street northeast, hohe Pay eg eg gobbled ; | | xcommittee to prepare the book. Five-year-old Mabel Simpson The administrative provision 18} careened across the intersection at] say they slow up traffic. Watterson Portrait 3 y pson, | ,, Disapproval of the proposed|5.5 wourteenth street southdast, | veus2s lots of trouble in all the| Ninth and East Capitol streets yes-| “But I am concerned over their ea iEIGHTY MILES PER HOUR - Loughborough belt line was voted Ai *|/ States,” he declared. “It is put- terday evening, crashed into a lamp| appearance. If we are to have Is Hung In School “by the directors, who also disap-|“#5 Slightly cut on the face by ting the poor widows. and orphan post and a tree and then turned| hulking, ungainly vehicles, :painted proved of the proposed abolition of |slass last night when the automo-/children to the expense of going! over, it was said last night in traffic| like billboards, traversing our the doubledeck motor buses. The | bile in which she was riding, driven | into the court and paying most of| .ourt. streets, that would be a calamity.| . xinston,Va., ug 6 (By A. P.). Washington Rapid Transit Co.!ny her father, Joseph L. Simpson, |t#@!r issurance money to the court) Roth Mrs. Price and Bailey were|On the other hand, they may be|* organ of on i of “asked that a representative of the| wo. in collision at First street and| ne” 8B We «Ousht to sto! charged with reckless driving. The| made to conform in shape and color | ne” Wo deanuniee tenn theene IMPERI chamber attend the public hearings|goutn Carolina avenue southeast | %¢ case against Mrs. Price was dis-| to our ideas of a city beautiful. , die 6, webs vs mv a hoy Pe ; by the public utilities commission | with No. 7 fire engine truck, driven There is no specific provision,| visseq and Bailey was fined $25| “A city takes the character, with|4t the opening session of the firs _in the board room of the District gf +4 th , however, for the guardianship by Judge George H. Macdonald. Ac-, Which it impresses people, from the convention of the Southern Inter- 66 ? building this morning and express| ‘The truck was returning from a —— oa bee noe ee cording to the testimony of Police-| Vehicles on its streets, as well as gg ge y- sonata 7 ~* ‘the chamber’s approval of the dou-/fire in the automobile of David| ‘°° rm : Pn cat’ Seidieneminie man I. E. Bridges, of the Ninth pre-| from the buildings comprising it. I nae c a ourna ve * ash- ble deck buses. q Rosenfield, parked in front of his i: aiaeees guardians goon cinct, Bailey’s car struck the lamp na te a case ta ay = ieee and Lee university here yes- ae icone of members |home, 4415 Dean avenue northeast, the general law covering guardians. post with such force that it was up- ican diiech aaa ane | The ites eae weemneel we at chamber meetings has been 203,|in which slight damage was done.|~ .. as d.” said| rooted with about a square yard of | °', it was disclosed in a report from|The girl was given treatment at But it must é stopped, 8a its cement base. Bailey’s car land- This is a Southern city. Double-| Mrs. Henry Watterson, of Jackson- —Ww C. Kendall. Th ber- Mr. Kindred. “All of the members in the| deck buses are outdoor things./| ville, Fla., widow of the late editor. arren C. Kendall. e member-/|Casualty hospital and later taken ed on its nose with the rear in the ; ship of the chamber totals 1,400. have had instances of the abuses; |» ie was not injured. They don’t look so bad if their tops/On the mantel beneath it was placed under the practice. There was ~ = tees by well-selected awn-/his autobiography, “Marse Henry,” particular case in which I was In- ngs, but they add little to the city| also the gift of Mrs. Watterson. terested. An unscrupulous lawyer Mrs. Wadsworth if the upper decks are inclosed like had the guardianship and withheld H d N Y S . t bomb-proof chambers. The upper Peo les Part Meets From now on, thoughts of the very the compensation from the poor Cads IN. X. SOCIELY | decks are for those that want air P y finest in fine motoring will invariablysum- blind mother for two years before and view. ° ° : gould get the case away from him,|_ Mra. James W. Wadsworth, jr. net 2 not, believe I favor giving | At Capitol Heights mon up thoughts of the Chrysler Imperial oa re soe Bo Pin ae aor ot the Mew ‘York aaa ~ i cane MU! Wet wen oatale eee pouipocerniet Be oe . 80 . It is inevitable. For here #s the dif- Fee ae tae anible, hargerson|&t {he home of Miss Ruth Cloves,| skilied in harmony of line and color | %_™ae8 ,meeting in the Prince| ferent thing you pe: been asked so many tound cours whe init on avin Seu Wilner Cleary mas Syfal, te gba, Natanrs of|fetght tor adore Thomas | | times to expect and so many times have elected first vice president, H. J. Mc- Luckett for mayor. . ; ; positions, and those persons are!“jnre second A ee Seaaddet Tae ae ree, 2 Se ee The speakers included Raymond! & failed to find. Here zs that full, free, fresh ae appointed, but they fail to give the! mund Platt third vice president, F.| nicipal architect would be able to| A: Burke, C. E. Lanahan, Earl J. kind of performance, of luxury, of swift- ‘ ee ie money to the poor, blind, helpless|\_ Krichelt secretary and Miss|help. I am seeking some way of| Cannon and C. J. Light. Luckett ts} pase 3 . wes : DD it to a little lemon Wore mothers and fathers of the benetic-) Mary B. Black treasurer. causing buses and even street cars|* Member of the bar in this city, ness and facility. It is new, and it is dif- juice —it ts the nest hy, iaries. The following were elected trus-/to enhance the beauty of our city|2nd is adjutant of McGroarty- , There are about 30,000 neuro-|tees: Miss Helen M. Brown, Mrs.| and not detract th ” O’Connell post, American Legion. ferent. because Chrvsler genius visione kind of a bracer for the day Sa | ocke bagene, Man, intros sold, Othe ee a aay eng » |p Dav Peopl | for the finest of fine cars : ae : An fe * ’ we ’ + rs - race . , or e ° ‘ to come—the most delightful GU" | which between 6,000 and 7,000 are|Lynch and F. S. Sanford. All the Manin Green Hat resent Vay reople 3 » P | , ' ‘es| | mental incompetents. The neuro-|omcers were reelected with the ex- : never before realized; because Chrysler tonic for the jaded feeling of Peete ie psychopathics comprise about 48/ception of Mr. Platt and Mrs. Nicol- F aces Court Today Held More Beautiful : . : . . ° : y tl ight. Cl Re) |per cent of the whole number of|son. Plans were discussed for a re- engineering, delving deep in scientific fact a restiess night. car © : bureau charges, he said ception in honor of the New York; g Cassidy. b The people of today are more : x eee 8 , ; eorge Cassidy, better known as e ; : in imac ' sparkling and refreshing. eee To Consult Veterans’ Bureau, | delegation to the D. A. R. conven-|«the man in the v*reon hat.” who is| beautiful than their forebears, ac- and soaring high in imagination, has gone ae fe tion to be held a e New ar 1! t cording to Eugene Fersen, teacher Before definitely submitting his} hotel. Mrs. Nicolson is chairman of pate van eee Posh ape * eee a of the science of being, who lec- far beyond current development to un- bills, designed to relieve the situa-|the reception commitfee. : t last night in the Playh ' : : tion, Mr. Kindred plans to consult the Hones Stiee bebeing on March | Oe Oe ee ae precedented achievement. The result is : P ° 27, will be given a preliminary hear- with veterans’ bureau officials to| $6000 Raised in Drive | ing before United stat .| The younger generation is also ° ' ) ryeew:, §6€=6 | Ret. their views on details of ad- ' a . sienae Needham C. [eases woe better than those of the past, the not alone 92 horse power and 50 miles an 7 f ( CG, ae §6=| ministration. Of Salvation Army Cassidy is charged with possessing| Speaker said. ‘The girl of a gen- hour, and unsurpassed luxury of perform- i | “I have been interested in this and transporting whisky. eration ago looked at the world . matter for some time,” Dr. Kindred eT Cassidy, according to revenue|Sidewise through a peek hole in a ut acar as fine as money can build Wine, ty) said, ‘‘and have frequently discuss- More than $6,000 has been raised| agents who pean 4 him, an fan, while the flapper of today is ance, b y ’ ed it in the House. The Fenning/in response to the Salvation Army’s|the House Office building carrying a| straightforward,” Mr. Fersen said. with everything in long life thatisvouched cause has served to focus general at-| annual appeal for $60,000, Brig.|:mal] s@tcase. The suitcase aroused wer ° tention on it, and there should be} William H. Barrett, divisional com-/the suspicions of Policeman Chorley Eberle’s Condition for by Chrysler quality. no difficulty in having the situation| mander, announced last night. The/| of the House Office building force, by relieved. There is no reason in the; District fire department sent in|who sto th ; world why the compensation checks | $275.55, the largest contribution oe te mee coreeing tt. Rep orted Favorable Chorley was not sure wheth of war veterans should have to pass| received since the drive opened. had ned authority to een Ue man through the hands ofa professional} Brig. Barrett stated that more in the building so he took away the Baltimore, Md., April 6 (By A. guardian, and when it so developsj¢han 59 widely known Washington | cyitcase and reported the affair to P.).—Condition of Admiral Ed- that this guardian is also a Dis-| business firms have agreed to take/ine revenue agents. Cassidy was| Ward W. Eberle, who has entered i trict commissioner—well, I can't}up collections among their em-| arresteg several days later. Johns Hopkins hospital here for a special understand why the Presiden:|ployes. The divisional commander treatment, was reported very fa- purchase sg rapt rn tt WS RR Sieat dee re|CONGRESS ON RACE |"Figicat mae ny ac e case agains e commission- e admiral’s trouble, indicat Mr. : QUESTIONS OPENED srious and a special er which Mr. Blanton plans to pr2-| Capital, and declared the funds will was not suffering from a serious . sent to the House tomorrow, in tho| ald materially-in relieving suffer- ailment. Price- <-- 80 minutes allotted to him for the|ing. Assistance has recently been purpose, covers the last 25 years! Siven to six families about to be Legislative Session Held in PHILIP S. STEELE DIES. of his practice. Mr. Blanton ts|¢victed from their homes, he stated. . H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. working nights in the preparation = Mount Carmel Church; | retirea Government Printer Will 1612 You St : North 4296 cf the matter which he plans to lay . wee bh. Katacenam, Connections Ave, at St Sermon Given. Be Buried at Albany, N. Y. | , cu e. at Q St. Topcoats before his colleagues. He has , __Trin h Satacvaarts Conmectiont Ave, at @ Ste scores of affidavits as well as court : pS : se mnie — ; documents in bie ponscesion. PLUMBING The eleventh annual session of| Philip Sheppard Steele, 85 years} —.—.... : ‘2 the National Race Congress, desig-|°/4) retired printer of the govern- |qem=-~-=— sag noses | Sit. AL NULICES : Pa American University nated as the “legislative session,” ment printing office, died yesterday of apoplexy in the Alabama apart- Te NOt Oe ee es eee at ° ° opened last night in Mt. Carmel| ments, Eleventh and N_ streets F. LAWRENCE WALKER, ; Wins Third Debate HEA TING Baptist church, Third and I streets | northwest. BY AUCTION 140 Bryant St. .N.W. | d northwest, the annual sermon being| Mr: Steele retired about two years AT WESCHLER’S THE NURSES’ EXAMINING BOARD OF THR preached by the Rev. J. EB. Kirk-| 28% ,He was for 55 years a mem-| han dene stteeting of Waar a ee ber of the Typographical union, and d 5, Application papers must be filed an defeated Randolph-Macon college in SHEET MET AL land, of Philadelphia. Dr. W. H.| was.also an active Mason in Har- 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. before April 19. ALICE M. PRENTISS, R. ¥-. American university last night a debate on the question ‘‘Resolved, Jernagin, president of the congress, | mony lodge. He is survived by a i That the pending child labor amend- was master of ceremonies. wife, Mrs. Mary Augusta Steele; TODAY at 10 A. M. sna ment to the Constitution be adopt- Ss International lities, a daughter, Mrs. A. N. Gardner, ed.”’ The decision of the judges was: W R sa a nae a (om ebbeeibes. ‘and a son, Morgan Steele, all of this a i ROT IS I RS unanimous. The debate, which was | Questions © league Of na-| city, <= °o held in Hurst hall, American uni- tions and the world court, will be} Funeral services will be held at We were lucky to versity campus, is the last of the get them at such a season and marks the third victory o’clock. Ernest Lyon, consul-gen-| church tomorrow afternoon at 2 nm , i for the local team. o’clock. Burial will be at Albany, ott cae ot Debators from American univer- PARTIAL eral. of : Seapeiey . sel: Cineuee tee this ptionally low sity upheld the negative side of the . Y., Friday. ; present outlook in that country, | P bst ‘ Malt price -——- PATTERNS, question. They were Charles A. Mc- | PAYMENT where. Firestone rubber interests a STYLES AND Dowell, Hugh Speer and Roland have undertaken extensive develop- Make That Luncheon | EVERYTHING Rice. The visitors were represented PLAN 1| ments. Occupation of Haiti by the Appointment at ABOUT THEM IS— ay. J. W. Green, G. 0. Wateem an6 . || United States since 1915 will be Cc Can taken up this morning at 10:30|the Vermont Avenue Christian Genuine To Match Your Odd Coates KISEMAN’S, 7th & F 7 D. J. Dorey. Judges were A. E. i discussed by Napoleon J. Francis, of The Harrington ee : oer he ee mens i Onn All installment work under |]| Port-au-Prince, and by several col- Special Luncheon, 75¢ . Department of Labor, and Judge|{| the Personal supervision of ||| ored women who have visited there A la Carte If Preferred “femi- mt FRANK MAYER ' No cooking. One can makes 5 Charles S. Hatfield, of the United Mr. W. L. Gary. Pera gene hin Scapa ofa ‘temi eek gallons or 50 bottles of delicious States Court of Customs Appeals. | home beverage. The president's annual address —————<$ . | Yi wi made this afternoon, fol-j, . : Caps, 30c Grose. seers rine oH WL, Gary Co, |tnebnamntcrsrtie'se| ROR LEASE |] cor a cron Gortena Neale, colored, 37 yours - pia ing of - ¥adoral R hale Loan. 1121 14th Street Cappers, $1.25, $1. old, Eleventh street north- Board by George H. Thomas, first N i ) west, told the police yesterday that 3111 14th St. N.W assistant administrator of farm loan nantenanle’ Montel Small’s Hardware Store her throat was cut early in the day | sali credits. . Discussion of the extent to Electric Elevator | while she was sleeping. She was!}| Col- 832. Night, Col. 3338 |]| which the negro farmer is benefited : 713 Seventh Street N. W. 2 Telephone Orders Delivered. Main treated in Freedmen’s hospital and|J| 5516 Conn. Ave. Cleve. 3338 by farm loan legislation will be led} 738 Sales | later taken to her home. — Stine by Charles M. Thomas. Kyat - : _ = - : y ~~ : ' . ' ; . oa Nilhene ae ‘4 : : - ~ +08 wee :

Page 3

THE W. ASTIN GTON POST: WEDNESD. AY, APRIL 7, 1926. CHAPMAN'S SISTER REPORTED PRESENT Bandit’s Body Hurried From. Connecticut Prison Soon After Hanging. ATTORNEYS ARE ONLY OTHERS AT THE GRAVE None Allowed to View Re-. mains—Father Barry De- parts on 2-Month Rest. Mt. St. Benedict cemetery tonight held the body of Gerald Chapman, He was buried there at daybreak with a secrecy far different from the noisy revelations of his crimes, trials, and hanging. Chapman's body, claimed. as the’ Yaw permits, by the Rey. Michael} Barry, the prison chaplain. borne to Mt. St. Benedict a few) hours after his life had been taken: in Wethersfield prison for murder. | There was no crowd of the curi-| ous to follow him to the grave as| Which buttressed his court fights | |was never | said to have reaped a large sum of 'money in his various robberies, but lsince he was brought from Atlanta ino trace of money or valuables was {found. POLICE ARE STONED they had through his trial for the! slaying of a policeman. It was reported that a sister was among the few at the burial, but her iden- tity was carefully shielded, and. so. far as the records showed. the last privilege of a friend to claim a. fe}- on’s body and save it from: ved anatomist’s knife had been assume only by Father Barry. Body in Consecrated Ground Father Barry signed a permit Oo that the body might be placed in/Clubs Used on aarp ee of consecrated ground. Chapman was) born of Catholic parents. He had been baptized in that faith and had. Father Barry had said that he would give) served as an altar boy. Christian burial to Chapman as a) friend, He had departed earlier on a two- months vacation from his labors as pastor of Sacred Heart church in Wethersfield. His destination was ing a , worked more with his brains than AT SUNRISE BURIAL in a cell while Chapman’s trial! for to know him ' Chapman's Hartford, Conn., April 6 (By A. ~—A new grave in the quiet of: He was not at the burial. ! field prison it was made known ha | Was guarded more closely probably | than any ‘ever been incarcerated there. had He | entered with the reputation of be-| dangerous man. one who, other convict who with his hands, and the clea | management took no chances. The = finding of a bit of sharpened steel frurder was in progress led to tie practice of changing him from cell. to cell each day and it was said he | never occupied the same cell twice. | An Exemplary Prisoner. The prison management learned intimately. Warden | Henry K. W.-Scott said Chapman Was an exemplary prisoner, | siderate, courteous, and gentleman- ‘ly. But the warden never relaxed vigilance, always was prepared for 'emergency,. had the so-called ' “Dutch” Anderson gang attempted | | delivery. Another explanation was that frequent representations of illness rose from the fact he was often confined in the hospital ward although not ill. This was due to the practice of changing his daily abode. Chapman played a losing game from the time he was brought to Connecticut, and after his persona! plea for mercy made to the board of ‘pardons yesterday his losing fights were found to be fourteen in all, the was | last one that which ended all earthly i hope. So far as Connecticut authorities ‘have knowledge, Chapman had no property Chapman disclosed. is BY 1,000 s STRIKERS Crowd at Passaic and Ten Are Arrested. Passaic, N. J.. April 6 (By A. P.). '\Fifty Passaic police today battled 1,000 or more textile strikers at con. | made | ! and the source of funds’! sso DRIVE. BEGUN TO Rl “MONACO OF CASINO, SCANDALS ALLEGED Monte Carlo Politics Called. Worst in World; Paper wen Campaign. HUGE SUM TO ENGLAND WOULD BE TERMINATED Approaching Stockholders’ Meeting Will Bring Clash, It Is Expected. Monte Carlo. April 6 (By A. P.). of the tiny principality of Monaco, is confronted by a still unorganized, but gradually crystallizing opposi- tion in Monaco itself, which holds' harmful to the little country. A weekly paper has been found- (ed, Tout Va, meaning Goes,” disclosing alleged Casino scandals, Carlo politics. which the _ editor, Svlvia Fabie, asserts are the worst in the world. This paper is print- ing a series of articles charging that Sir Basil Zaharoff,. Casino, one of its principal stock- | holders and prominent Paris bank- ers, are the actual rulers. of the principality. Rule Despotically. Tout Va declares that these men, ‘through the Casino special police,, are able to rule despotically in Mo-| and stopping all investigations of their activities. iby Government Is Reminded of The Casino of Monte Carlo, which! pays all the governmental expenses. that the great gambling palace un-| der its present regime is extremely|@™my) barracks in the Tartar city _for the last four days by the Chi- “Everything | for the express purpose of! and attempting to clean up Monte: credited | with being the Casino’s principalt prevails, the ministers assert, they /owner, the director general of the | feel justified in reminding the gov- | ernment of its responsibility toward be taken ‘John D., Jr., Modifies naco, protecting their subordinates) Even some Monte Carlo business | men, who profit most from the fact | # i hompt pson j Rceniicd: By Doctors for wed ot. Mo.., ‘kort 6 a wh rovernment ln oday examined John W. Thompson, | St. Louis contractor, under a two- | year sentence to Leavenworth pris-: ,on, to determine his physical con- | dition. . Thompson was convicted. With Cél. Charles R. Forbes. now in prison, o¢ acirauding the gov- ernment. The examination Mederal -Judge Carpenter. ‘o7 |\Chicago, to ascertain whether | ‘Thompson is able to appear before him in a plea for probation based | | mainly on ill-health. He is in St. rer ey hospital. The doctors will | vymit a report to United States | District Attorney Curry. Sst Louis, yi wo Was suggested : DIPLOMATS PROTEST BOMBING OF PEKING Its Responsibility for For- eigners’ Safety. Peking, April 6 (By A. P.) |The continued air raids ceidaanid ,against the Kuominchun (national nese “allied’’ forces brought a pro- test from the foreign diplomats to- day. The protest is against the re- peated violation of thd diplomatic quarter of the city by the flights over it of the military planes. While determined to maintain neutrality in the civil war which the friendly powers whose nationals are endangered. They express hope that steps will immediately to impress upon the contending parties the ' necessity of averting such danger. Offer of $10,000,000 New Oem, April 6 (By A. P.).— leged to have been sent Wallington bridge, arresting ten leaders and receiving in return a the” Casino receipts pay all taxes, | and among the common people the by the Egyptian government. con- TWO WOMEN INDICTED Laid to Mrs. Dornblazes and Her sister. PERJURY “ALSO ALLEGED New York, April 6 (By A. P.). Mrs. Lydia Locke Dornblazer, her sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Adams, of Joplin, Mo., and her attorney, T. F. Twyford, w ere indicted by a Fed- eral grand jury today, charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. The indictments grew out of the alleged effort of Mrs. Dornblazer and her attorney to prevent Mrs. Adams testifying befére a jury in- vestigating a poison-pen letter which Mrs. Dornblazer was charged with sending to one of her former husbands, Arthur H. Marks. Mrs. Adams was also indicted today on a charge of perjury in connection with her testimony at the time. “The poison: pen letter,’’ is al- to Mr. Marks shortly after his divorce from the former opera singer, in which she was granted a settlement of $400,000. Mrs. Dornblazer, after indictment on the charge, signed a paper admitting she wrote the let- ter, but later retracted the confes- sion and said she had signed: it “under duress, without knowledge of its contents.’ The conspiracy to obstruct jus- tice, charged in the indictments to- day, is alleged to have resulted in Mrs. Adams leaving a train on which she was coming from the West under subpena to testify in the investigation and hiding from Federal authorities for several weeks. Meantime, she is said to have consulted with Mrs. Dorn- blazer and her attorney. Mrs. Dornblazer, formerly Lydia Locke, operatic prima donna, shot and fatally wounded her first hus- band, A. W. -(Prince) Taylor, race track gambler in Reno, Nev., in 1909, but Taylor exonerated her in a death-bed assertion that shooting was accidental. Her second husband was Orville’ Harrold, Metropolitan Opera tenor, from whom she was divorced in 1921. Shortly afterward she mar- ried Arthur Marks. Her fourth husband is Harry Dornblazer, said to be a former secretary to Marks. FOURTH POLICEMAN SHOT _ ON POISON-PEN CHARGES, BY RADIO-SET BURGLAR Cohabinaail:: to Block Justice | Queens Detective Wounded | the | } JuLrusGARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS in Answering Woman’s | Call for _— : To the Delegates of The Pan-American Union: ONE VICTIM. tess: New York. April 6 (By A. P.).- Citizen volunteers and more than | 100 policemen, all heavily .armed | and carrying lanterns, torches and | flashlights, searched unsuccessfully | in Queens early today for the elu- | sive “radio burglar,’’ after he had | shot the fourth policeman since he | i began his depredations two months | ago. In the two months the burglar) has stolen approximately 150 sets, always choosing expensive ones. | Detective Charles McGarthy, one of | the scores of policemen who have | been on guard for the man in re- cent weeks, was the gunman’s | fourth victim. He was shot shortly | after midnight after he went with two other detectives to the home of a woman who had telephoned the | police that she believed she had heard a burglar in her home. | As the detectives neared the place | they saw a man walking away hurriedly. When the police started to question him he fired three shots. McCarthy fell with a bullet wound | in his neck. The two other de tectives fired a dozen shots at the fugitive, but he escaped through aj dark alley. Policeman Arthur Kenny, who’ was shot by the burglar early on the morning of March 25 in the Wood- haven section of Queens, where to- day’s shooting occurred, died today. Both Kenny and Policeman Frank | Donnelly, who was shot at the same | time, also were wounded in the| neck. Five weeks ago another! policeman was shot by the burglar. | Slayer of 100 to Die, Soviet Court Rules We Kartend Visit Us a Cordial Invitation While in Washington This Store Is Internationally Known for Rare and Beautiful Merchandise ~> VERYTHING that is smart for travel, for sports and street wear and for all social activities for Women and Misses. AN enchanting assortment of exqui- site apparel made especially for us by noted makers and accessories of un- usual individuality. Also Outfits for Children / STREET CoRNER oF [3™ Portraits of Children As lovely as the first Spring day—with all the sweet innocence of babyhood. Pictures that will be treasured ever, Moscow, April 6 (By A. P.).- Nicholas Trapishkin, convicted of murdering 100 persons and com- mitting numerous robberies in the for- jae - > Same | Jou - ew - ume - ua prolonged shower of rocks and stones. | Police used their ‘leaders. who _ dowsky. known as Wethers-|«Joan of Arc.’ She has been ar- “== rested several times. Jack Ruben- unknown. At the grave were two of Chap- man’s counsel, an undertaker. and the dead man’s sister. Of Chapman’s life clubs on the included Nancy San- the strikers’ in remark is heard, “blow the Casino| cerning an offer of $10,000,000 by | into the sea and Monaco would 03) John D. Rockefeller, jr., for the a better place for all.’ ‘construetion of a museum of The Casino’s opponents have re-. doubled their efforts since the re-| @8yptian antiquities in Cairo have) cent announcement that the court of appeals at Besancon, France, has| ™ission to the government, been sent back to Egypt for sub- | At the time that the ‘poison pen”’ letter was written Marks was married to Mrs. Margaret Hoover, 'of Philadelphia. The contents of the letter were never published, except in frag- past six years, was sentenced to court. Another notable criminal case Zagrobyan, who, according to the death today in the Moscow supreme | heard today was that of Arthemy : Have you a fine picture of dren? your chil- “ ATTICH—On Monday, April 5, 1926. residence, 213 South Fairfax street, Alex- andria, Va., NELLIP CHRISTINA. daugh- ter of the late James W’. dA ry an lice RK. Funeral from her late residence. on Wednes Gay, April 7, at 2:30 p. m. BARBER—On Tuesday. April 6. 1926. at 1:15 Pp m., FANNIE M. BARBER (mee Cox), beloved wife of the Jate George E. Bar- —, .. Funeral services at the brother, Charlies H. street, Brookland. at her residence of her Cox, 10238 Jackson Dr. €.. on Thursday, April 8, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives invited. Interment !n Glenwood cemetery. a eEBULLER— On Tuesday, April 6, 39286, at had 330 a2. m., CHARLES H. HEITMULLER. ve eightr- eight years. Funeral from his tate residence, road, Brookland; D. (,, 8, at 2:30 p. m. invited to attend. cemetery. McCLERNAND-—Suddenly, on Tuesday. April 6, 1926, at Easton, Pa., Mrs. SARAR POMP, widow of Gen. EF. J. McClernand. Funeral services at the grave, in Arlington ng is i aad on Friday, at MARK—0On Seine, April 5, 1926, at 9:40 a. m., ALMIRA H., widow of John C. Mark. Foneral from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs, M. Louise Jones, i136 Fifteenth street northeast, Wednesday, April 7, at 10 a. m. Relat#ves and friends invited to attend. Interment at Cedar MHill Cemetery. PYLES—On Monday, April ; residence, Camp Springs, Mad WALLACE R., husband of Alice J. Pvies and father ae. ie me 2. Si Oe. A, Se. OC. Oe E. R. Pyles and Mre. It": Af fron Funeral services at h‘- 7 residence Thursday, April 8, «(i m and friends invite: to attend, ae “lag Tuesday, Avril 6, 1928, at 6:00 a. . at Lexingio Va... CHARLES GRA- HAM, beloved -on of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn G. Rice, 150 Eleventh street southeast, aged twenty-nine. Funeral from residence Thursday, April 8. National Cemetery. invited. ROOSEVELT -On Sunday, April 4, at 1:15 p. m., IDA, widow of Col. George W. Roose- velt, former consul general -at Brussels, and aunt of Mra. Lewis Flemer. Remains resting at Spear's mortuary, Connecticut avenue northwest. Funeral services st Oa Hill a ge chapel, on Wednesday. April 7, at 2 —On Tuesday, April 6, aes. PHILIP PPARD, beloved husband of MARY ALGUSTA STEELE, in the eighty-ffth year of his age Funeral from the ‘Vermont Avenue Christian ene. on Thursday, April 8, at 2:30 p Interment Albany Rural cemetery, on Friday, April 8, at 2p. m. (Albany, N. Y., papers please copy.) ‘ WISE—On Monday, April 5, 1926. at 5:42 p. m., at his residence, 2000 M street north- west, GEO , beloved husband of the late Priscilla E. Wise (nec Estler), eighty years. Funeral from above residence, Thursday. 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited... In- terment, Oak Hill Cemetery. on Thursday, April Relatives and friends Interment at Glenwood April 9 a6, at his on Relatives of his parents, Interment, Arlington Friende and relatives 1625 aged FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. MAI Modern edern Chapel. Toleshone. $ mej -)iai> ~ famee ‘= mw eee For the Hike or Sightseeing $12 Goerz, Woliensak, Army Glasses, 8-power, new model, with case Also Hensoldt, Zeiss, Colmont and other makes of binooulars and a very complete line of telescopes. D. N. WALFORD 909 PA. AVE. N. W. * "TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hote) of Reinement 945 Connecticut Avenu Week days—6 to : m.—750 ‘and $1.00 omen > to m.—$1.00 and $1.25 ce ULLAL LLLP LLLLL /2N | Ts SS Alero \ P / || feb Ji]!'))] a ‘ jas ‘ { "i i When It's 90° In The Shade After such a long winter, it’s hard‘to re- ‘member the scorching, hot days of: summer. But they’ll come and when they do, you’ll need a good refrigera- tor. The Leonard Cleanable is a good refrigera- tor. It keeps costly foods sweet and pure in the hottest weather. And they’re not expensive either. or instance, there’s a one-piece porcelain- lined Leonard Cleanable at $58 and others for a whole lot less, too. We'll he delighted to-.show you all. a Name Lifetime Furniture Is More Than MAYER & CO. Seventh Street. Between D&E | HAADAANAUUNUQUUOOUOUAROUUAUAN i cess ¢0U000UUUUTTTAAAEHAAAUACAAOTELODG AAU EEAATUUAA AAU UOVIIOUGSUNNAOANUUNANOOONNATL L11NiS0s0mme,

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Bra " a a 7 ie. ep tall) ; ti 7 " ee al paige ° . * re he v ee oe oe as 1nd ae, ee a. ; ry ~ 6 ei - y Fr A at . 4 4 > - :" | » Pe 4 J > ¥ Pa Y iw S : y . , dt . Tt. | < i ten » ’ 7 =, i Se eet mK he Med foci Pe aS ee ee ahr oT thal 5 shat Sa ad an Ne san : % , , , . is & - i Tas : . . / ¥ Rey Ps ¢ o 7 P : 7 4 re) ° : 7 7 7 7 r ad - : a | ftw cay wet Vira f be DRY UNIT " % CONFERENCE 1S HELD THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIT 7, 1926. GRAFT DISCLOSED AW OR INTENTION [Day in concress ~ ~- with obtaining subscriptions from| agricultural leaders of South and civil war veterans and their widows |middie West were explained to agri- undel false pretenses. | cultural committee. | President Coolidge asked Con-| Irrigation committee agreed to WITH GEN. ANDREWS -ON MEDICINAL WINE Representatives of Industry and Prohibition Chief Dis- cuss General Situation. IMPORTANT DECISION IS LIKELY TO BE MADE Bars May Be Lifted on Impor- tation of Liquors for Medical Use. . Nearly two score. representatives end counsel of organizations inter- ested in the manufacture and dis- tribution of medicinal wines con- ferred yesterday afternoon with Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in«charge of prohibition enforce- ment, during which every phase of medicinal wines was discussed.™ is Was the firat conference ever held by prohibition officials with the collective interests in the manu- facture and distribution of medici- nal wines. The conference was call- ed by H. Keith Weeks, newly ap- pointed Federal supervisor of wine control. As the result of yesterday's con- férence it is understood an impor- tant decfsion is likely to be made within the near future by Gen. An- drews in reference to medicinal wines. It is also regarded as likely that Gen, Andrews may ask for a lifting of the bars which now prohibit the importation of wines for medicinal purposes, following the suggestions made yesterday by representatives (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1.) hibition unit would decide whether or not to grant it. ._ “The law handled industrial alco- hol differently from spirits,’ Gen. Andrews said, ‘‘on the assumption that it can *not be used for bever- age purposes.”’ Request Arouses Reed. But chemical art, Mr. Andrews said, had made it necessary for both to be treated alike, and he proposed that Congress give him the power to review permits once a year. The present law made it necessary to go into court to revoke permits, he said, and the courts were clogged with cases. This aroused Senator Reed. “You want to revoke or refuse to revoke on evidence that you can't take into court and sustain,’’ he said. Senator Means sought to inter- vene, but Senator Reed checked him, ‘“‘Let me continue, please,”’ Senator Reed said. Gen. Andrews contended that the courts would be relieved of conges- tion if the prohfbition officers could handle the cases in the manner sug- gested. “Yes, general,’ said Senator Reed, “and if we'd give every con- st@ble the right to try every man, we'd relieve the courts, too. You don’t like to take that kind of a case to court because you'd be beaten. Isn’t that true? “TI don't like to be beaten,” con- ceded Gen. Andrews. ‘I had that experience yesterday,’ referring to the circuit court decision in New | York. “Do you think in a free country,’ persisted Senator Reed, ‘“‘that a power ought to be vested outside of a court where one man might de- stroy another man’s business. Is that compatible with a free coun- try?’’ “You could take the administra- tor into court,”’ suggested the gen- eral. “How is he going to get into puzzled by the trend of the discus- sion, interrupted to ask, “Will you explain what split whisky is?’ Gen. Andrews explained that one quart of whisky is mixed with three quarts of alcohol, making four quarts of split whisky, with the bootlegger getting three quarts and the druggist one quart. “Since Senator Walsh doesn’t know anything about this,’’ said Senator Reed, “I will explain a process of mixing alcohol and water. I haven't tried it yet. I |haven’t been that desperate.” Explains Process. Senator Reed explained that one gallon of whisky is mixed with one gallon of alcohol, and then two gallons of water are added, making a 50 per cent proof whisky, which was about as good as you get in the market. “Our tests show,’ said Gen. An- drews, ‘“‘that 98 per cent of the liquor seized is split liquor, but I am informed that alcohol is just as wholesome as whisky.”’ “That is gratifying information,” said Senator Reed, while the audi- ence could not suppress its laugh- ter. After Gen. Andrews #@aid he had not kept count of the number of druggists arrested, the discussion turned on ‘“‘nonrefillable bottles.’’ Assistant Prohibition Director Jones, who was sworn, declared there was no such thing in fact as a nonrefillable bottle. When Gen. Andrews admitted that wood alcohol] was no deterrent to the bootlegger, who even trans- formed embalming fluid into boot- leg drink, the audience broke its restraint and there was a sponta- neous outburst of laughter. There was another outbreak ‘later, when Gen. Andrews explained iwhy prohibition agents at times be- came intoxicated. ‘Unfortunately,’ he said, ‘‘the only way we can get evidence for the courts is to drink the liquor. He (the prohibition agent) must bring it out inside of him. He could not get out with a sample.”’ ‘‘Well, they also drink it when they could safely get out with a sample,’ said Senator Reed. court or have any standing in court | if you have absolute power?”’ re- | of the {mporters. Aimed to Clarify Situation. According to Mr. Weeks, the con-| ference was called in order to clar- ify the situation concerning certain individual phases in the handling of qnedicinal wines. Dr, William C. Woodward repre- sented the American Medical asso- ‘elation, while the American Phar- ‘macéutical association was repre- ented by Dr. E. Fullerton’ Cook and Dr. Ambrose Hunsberger. More than 30 representatives of the wholesale and retail drug trades and, importérs and domestic wine producers were also present at the conference, which lasted for nearly four hours. Altough officials of the Treas- ury “Department would not make public what recommendations were made, {t is understood that several suggestions concerning the impor- tation of wines for medicinal pur- poses may be acted upon in the near future. The use of wines on prescription was also discussed, although it is certain that no further latitude will be allowed physicians in the issu- ance of wine prescriptions. Rivers-Harbors Bill In House Next Week (By the Associated Press.) Chairman Dempsey, of the House rivers and harbors committee, said yesterday he hoped to have the House begin consideration of the $35,000,000 development bill which his committee has approved, on Thursday, April 156. The measur6, which will provide for more than 30 projects, including $250,000 for a new survey of the proposed all-American canal across New York State, $1,350,000 for im- proyement of the Illinois river, and $7,600,000 for complétion of the in- tercoastal canal between New Or- leans and Corpus Christi, Ter., probably will be formally reported by, the committee Monday. Sectional projects totaling more than $500,000 were added yesterday by the committee to the original $7,- 000,000 estimate for the intercoasta] canal. Chick Breeders Urge Lower Postal Rate (By the Associated Press.) Reese V. Hicks, managing di- rector of the International Baby Chick + association, Kansas City, representing 1,000 breeders in 30 States, told the congressional postal rate committee yesterday that de- spite the preference of these ship- pers for parcels post transmission, they were gradually increasing their shipments by express because of cheaper rates. He urged that the special handling charge on fourth class matter me lowered. Ben #F. Durr, representing the United Typothetae of America, op- ‘posed any further increases in first, third or fourth class rates and ad- VYocale@/R return to the pound rate basis for third class. Memorial Is Held -4£ At Tomb of Peary Memorial services were held by ‘the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, National Geographic dociety and Civil Engineéring Corps of the Navy at the tomb of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary at Arling- ton National cemetery, yesterday, the seventeenth anniversary of his discovery of the north pole. ~ Wreaths were placed on the tomb and military honors accorded. 4 torted Senator Reed. “Senator, I am not prepared to discuss the law,’’ was the reply. Called Arbitrary Power. “Well, I want you to think it over on this line,’’ continued Sen- ator Reed. ‘“‘Whether an arbitrary power to destroy a great business should be vested anywhere except- ing in a court of law where it would be considered in connection with the evidence.’’ of the army, but not a great offi- cer of the law,’’ the senator from Missouri smilingly contiued. After pointing out that 875 out of 3,600 had been ‘‘separated from the service,’’ Senator Reed contin- ued, “‘With that tremendous pro- portion of discovered corruption, to say nothing of undiscovered cor- ruption, to vest this tremendous power in any body when it is al- ready discovered this corruption exists, might crush any man’s busi- ness and deny him a full and com- plete trial in the court. Do you think that is good policy?”’ “No, I don’t think it is,” Gen. Andrews. “And I don’t think Congress would ever pass any such legisla- tion,’’ interposed Senator Means. said “I think you are a great officer | Called Unpleasant Duty. “They dislike it,’’ said Gen. An- drews. ‘It’s an unpleasant duty,” he added, and the audience roared. In response to questions by Mr. Codman, Gen. Andrews admitted that prohibition agents got small salaries averaging $2,000 or $2,400 and were subject to persistent temptations, with chances to make $60,00 or $70,000 not out of the question if they aided the illicit liquor industry. Those who worked on border patrol worked more than eight hours a day, Gen. Andrews said, which caused Senator Reed to sug- gest jokingly that this fact should be called to the attention of the American Federation of Labor. The small force assigned to bor- der duty could do efficient work | toward checking smuggling, Mr. Andrews added, although he ad- mitted at the conclus‘on of yester- day’s testimony that he did not believe his agents had been able to check 5 per cent of the liquor smuggled across the borders of the. United States. Shortly after the start of yester- day’s proceedings Mr. Codman sub- mitted in writing his request that certain important witnesses be sub- penaed by the committee. Sen- Discussion reverted back to the plan. “I would call it administrative power,’ suggested Gen. Andrews. “Tt would suggest,’’ interrupted Senator Walsh, who had taken little part heretofore in the discussion, “that we are taking up the time of the petitioners.’’ “If counsel objects, I'll. discon- tinue,”’ said Senator Reed. “TI don’t,” said Mr.-.Julian Cod- man, counsé] for the wets, rising. Senator Reed then wanted to know the reasons for the ‘“‘enormous turtover’’ in the personnel of the rohibition force which Gen. An- rews had brought about since he assumed control. What was wrong with the original appointments, he asked. Gen. Andrews admitted they were not satisfactory, that there had been more or less political influence in the appointments and that organi- zations had made recommendations. “What organizations?” snapped Senator Reed. ‘‘Churches, temperance, organiza- tions, the Antisaloon league,’’ Gen. Andrews began. “Who represented the Antisaloon league generally?’’ ‘‘That’s all before my time.’’ ‘Don't you know as a matter of history?’’ “State superintendents in States,”’ replied Gen. Andrews. ‘“‘Any one here in Washington?” persisted Senator Reed. “Mr. Wheeler,’’ Gen. finally admitted. “Yet, notwithstanding the recom- mendations of these men, you found it necessary to reorganize entirely the organization in order to get an efficient force.’’ “Because of that, instead of not- withstanding that,’”’ added Gen. An- drews, who had said previously that' Mr.. Wheeler had made no direct recommendations to him. “Then, if that’s as good a source as you can get to start on,” said Senator Reed, ‘you are going to have a lot of crooks just as you’ve always had.’’ Drop Them Quickly, ‘Yes, but we drop them awful fast,’"’ interjected Gen. Andrews, who added, ‘“‘it’s not the crooks that bother us s0 much as the men who are stupid.’’ P “In other words, you can handle crooks but not fools,’’ said Senator Reed. Earlier in the proceedings, Gen. Andrews discussed collusion of pro- hibition agents and bootleggers for illegal withdrawal of whisky from government warehouses, dishonest uses of industrial alcohol, collusion between druggists and bootleggers in New York, Chicago and Los An- geles. ; the Andrews Owners of whisky, through their representatives, conspire with the druggists and urge doctors to sell large’ numbers of prescription blanks, he said. Then the drug- gists, working in collusion with the bootleg industry sell ‘split whis- ky,”’ it was added. ‘*So, one result is that the whisky we get in drug stores is not pure whisky ?"’ asked Senator Reed. | **Yes,’’ said Gen. “eh ee Who appeared r ‘Walsh, “arbitrary power” involved in the! Gia not take | Reed’s suggestion that it be decided | | right away. ator Means said the matter would be discussed and decided later. He kindly to Senator Character of Testimony. The request in writing from Mr. Codman was in part as follows, and explains the character of the testimony which he hopes to pre- sent in getting facts on prohibition before the committee: “IT request you to issue a subpena to Roland Corry, of Key West, sheriff of Monroe county, Fla., re- quiring his appearance this week before this committee. “Tl am informed that he will tes- tify, from personal observation, that thé Federal prohibition force in his district is honeycombed with corruption. He will testify specifi- cally ‘in regatd to a raid made re- cently by Federal officers in Key West; that he was out of town when the raid was undertaken. He re- turned to find that in his absence eight men had been arrested with- out warrants and placed in jail, and that one woman had been brought to the police station with handcuffs so tight that they had broken the skin at her wrist and that blood was streaming from the cuts; that the woman was appealing for mercy; that the officers would not remove the manacles. ‘When questioned by the sheriff she related, with tears, how'the cf- ficers had broken into her home without a warrant, had searched her rooms, even pulling personal belongings out of bureau drawers. He will testify that he freed all those who had been locked up and stated that the officers in charge of the raiders admitted to him that what they had done in Key West was being practiced throughout the State. “I request you to issue a sub- pena to Eva V. White, 357 Charles Street, Boston, Mass., re- quiring her appearance this week before this committee. “T am informed that Mrs. White who is the manager of the Eliza- beth Peabody settlement house, situated in Boston; can testify as to the injurious effect which has been brought about by prohibition upon the poor people of the dis- trict in which the Elizabeth Pea- body house is situated. That she has had 15 years’ experience in the district, nine years before prohi- bition and six years since. That she will state that neighborhood dances have had to be abandoned on account of the _ hip-pocket flasks filled with liquor brought by boys to these dances and dis- seminated by them. She can also testify to the fact that many families previously in very poor circumstancés have become fairly well to do as the result of having gone into the boot-legging busi- ness on a small scale. That con. ditions throughout the settlement are worse from the point of view of morals than at any time before prohibition. | “TI request you to issue a sub- pena to M. B. Wellborn, governor, Federal Reserve Bank, Atlanta, Ga., requiring his appearance this week. before this committee. “T understand that Mr. Wellborn in a letter requested by Congress- man Upshaw on March .3, states that when he came to Atlanta eleven years ago with the Federal Reserve Bauk that he found there many saloons that sold beer ex- clusively. That these saloons were well-conducted and that no drunkenness or excessive drinking resuited from them. That he had been in Atlanta for 11 years and is satisfied from his own observa- tions that drinking is now almost universal, not only in Atlanta, but in every town in Georgia. That his observations are not confirmed strictly to the rich, and well-to-do, but that nearly every family has whisky in its home. “T request you to issue a subpena to Mrs. Viola Anglin, deputy chief probation officer, magistrate’s court, New York, requiring her appearance this week before this committee. “She will testify that women who used to suffer from the evils of drinking in pre-Volstead days are now suffering worse evils as the re- sult of prohibition; that liquor for- merly sold in saloons is now sold direct from homes in which it is made; that children who never were curious about alcohol are now familiar with it and the form of moral looseness that its use leads to; that a number of high schools have discontinued holding their dances, as they have so much trou- ble with liquor carried by the boys in hip-pocket flasks that parents and neighbors complain that the well-behaved pupils are being cor- rupted. “TI request you to issue a subpena to Sheriff Bob Baker, of Palm Beach, newly elected president of the Florida State Association of Sheriffs, requesting his appearance this week before this committee. ‘He can testify as to the methods used by Federal enforcement of- ficers and as to the type of men who are employed as such. He will tes- tify that under present conditions enforcement of the law is practically impossible. Conditions in Chattanooga. “I request you to issue a subpena to the Hon. T. Pope Shepherd, Chat- tanooga Electric building, Chatta- nooga, Tenn., requiring his appear- ance this week before this com- mittee. “IT am informed that he can tes- tify that while he was United States district attorney in Chattanooga that the situation in regard to law en- forcement had become excessively bad. Moonshine was coming into the city in large quantities from the mountains around it. Cases were piling up on the docket of the. United States district court and a great many cases appeared for Monday morning on the docket of the mu- nicipal ‘court as a result of the liq- uor situation. That there were twelve to fifteen more saloons in ithe city than in preprohibition days and that authorities were unable to ‘cope with the situation. It was | suggested by some of the authori- ities that the following experiment | be tried: ‘The brewers of the city were j}called in and given permission to | manufacture and supply beer to the saloons provided, they would also give to the authorities a Ford run- about with $125 a month for ex- penses, it to be understood by the saloon-keepers who were called in and informed of the arrangement that they would not be molested in the sale of beer at retail on condi- tion that they would not sell any other liquor and would not allow it on their premises; also-.that they would furnish information to the authorities concerning such people as they knew to be bootleggers. ‘““*That they would also permit ithe authorities to search their places of business at any time with- out using process of law. They were given to understand that if any liquor was found on the premises or in the possession of the pro- prietor, or his assistants, that the place would be locked up and of- fenders prosecuted. Result Called Good. “ ‘This arrangement was eutered into and the practical result was that illicit liquor was largely driven out of the city, also court cases were reduced from 650 to 60 on Monday mornings to 6 or 10 and the general moral situation of the city was greatly improved. ‘* ‘Owing to a protest made by the Antisaloon league, or some of its adherents, that beer was being pur- chased and sold in the city, the ex- periment was abandoned and im- mediately moonshine again began to make its appearance in the city which drifted back into the same unfortunate situation as before the arrangement.’ ”’ Repeal or Modification Of Law Urged in House (By the Associated Press.) Calling attention to the expense of enforcing prohibition in the House yesterday, Representative Cullen (Democrat), New York, urged repeal or modification of the Volstead law.’ He said the millions spent in a ‘futile’ effort at enforce- ment should be used to build up the merchant marine and on other con- structive enterprises. Mr. Cullen termed the dry law “the most brutal assault on per- sonal liberty ever heard of,’’ and said it could be enforced “only by the most stringent and repulsive of methods.’’ | Taking up the discussion, Repre- sentative O’Connell (Democrat), New York, said New York Repub- licans were “falling over them- selves’’ to give the voters of that State a referendum because of the obvious change in sentiment. Until the newspaper polls on pro- hibition were tabulated, he added, New York Republicans were ‘‘com- pletely under the domination of the Antisaloon league.”’ RN Sn RE nny diem a Woman Doing Good Work ———— ach and liver trouble and bloating ‘for many years. No doctors or med- icine helped me. On the advice of my druggist, I bought. a bottle of MAYR’S and I don’t want to miss a single dose. It has given me more benefit than all the medicine I ‘have ever taken. I fee} I am doing good to recommend it to others.”’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Peoples Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. — iv. . t “I have been bad off with stom-| OF VOTER |S MADE BROOKHART ISSUE Ernst Holds lowa Electorate; Intended That Steck Should Have Seat. POLITICAL MOTIVES ARE Should Be Guided by Statutes of State. (By the Associated Press. ) The Senate was called on yester- day to determine whether the law or the intent of the voter should be the deciding factor in the Iowa sen- atorial contest. Contending that the Senate elec- tions committee was a judge within itself, Chairman Ernst, who favors the seating of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, argued that the intent of the voter should be the dominating factor, while Senator Stephens (Democrat) ,Mississtppi, leading the fight for Senator Brookhart, Repub- lican, contended the election laws of Iowa should settle the issue and that any other method would be a refiection on the voters of that and every other State. If the voters’ intent principle is adopted, both Senators Ernst and Caraway (Democrat), Arkansas, de- clared, Steck should be declared a winner in the 1924 election and ad- mitted to the Senate. Dissenting from the majority of the committee, Senator, Stephens held that Brook- hart was elected by law and in fact and warned that the case should be settled judicially and not politically. Calls Telegrams Insulting. The Mississippi senator declared he stood in defense of Brookhart’s right to his scat in face of numer- ous telegraphic requests from his own State for him to support Steck, a Democrat. These telegrams. he said, constituted a ‘‘gross insult”’ to him. Chairman Ernst disclaimed that political motives had influenced the majority of the committee in con- cluding that Mr. Brookhart should be unseated and insisted that the ‘‘fact that Brookhart was not a good Republican,’’ had not entered into the case. The three senators as they con- tinued debate on the case were in- terrupted repeatedly, Senator Ernst finally declining to answer ques- tions on the ground they already had been answered. Senator George (Democrat), Georgia, a member of the subcommittee that investigated the case, was the chief interrupter of Senator Stephens. He said that agreements entered by representatives of Brookhart and Steck on stipulations governing the recount were binding, while Senator Stephens argued they did not bind the Senate, which should consider the case open-mindedly on the basis of law. ALBANY ASSEMBLY EXPELS CANON CHASE) § -_— a ee Presence as “Lobbyist” for Dry Measure Results in Ousting Demand. Albany, N. Y., April 6 (By A. P.). An attempt by the New York State Civic league to have the Jenks State prohibition enforcement bill amend- ed, failed in the assembly tonight, when it was discovered the proposa] was unconstitutional. Assemblyman Jobn Boyle, jr., Republican, who agreed earlier, at the request of Canon William Sheafe Chase, of Brooklyn, presi- dent of the league, to offer the amendment, announced that court of appeals records showed virtual- ly a similar proposal held uncon- stitutional, and that he would not suggest the change. The presence of Canon Chase on the floor of the assembly and sub- sequent disclosure that he desired to amend the Jenks bill, to provide for a referendum, resulted in a de- mand for his expulsion as a “‘lobby- ist.” The demand was upheld by the chair and Canon Chase was es- corted to the rear of the chamber. District Legislation Up at Capitol Today Both the Senate and House Dis- trict committees will meet today to consider several important bills. The Senate meeting will have be- fore it bills to regulate ‘he sale of deadly weapons, authorize the con- struction of an additional wing for the jail, the bill broadening the traffic director’s powers, to extend Fourteenth street through Walter Reed Hospital reservation, to ac- quire the Reno tract, authorize giv- ing policemen their uniforms and eduipment, and a measure to pro- vide for the teaching of the Consti- tution in the local schools. The Gasque bill providing for the elective board of education will be before the House committee, us wil] a bill to create a new public utilities commission. Reduction of U.S. Employes Is Likely A reduction of several hundred government employes between now and September is expected, accord- ing to reports reaching the person- nel classification board, it was learned yesterday. Washington and other places will be affected by the cut as a result of legislation passed by this session of Congress. . Reductions are expected in the Treasury Department, Interstate Commerce Commission, internal revenue and public debt bureaus, A large increase in the personnel of the public buildings commission is expected, however, because of the ing program. | ee ~ | gress to appropriate SENATE | | Met at noon, April 6, and recessed ‘at 6:20 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Senators Caraway and Ernst) tions. | Friday. Mr. Bachrach, of New Jersey, in- | troduced a bill to permit affected through the interstate tunnel be- (ween New York and New Jersey. and over interstate bridge between Philadelphia and Camden. spoke in support of majority re-| port on Steck-Brookhart election| ‘contest, and right of Brookhart to; Mr. Thomas (Democrat). of Ok- seat was defended by Senators; !ahoma, introduced a resolution to [Stephen (Democrat), of Mississippi, |#UtnOFize. appointment of special and Williams (Republican), of Mis-| vestigate agricultural situation. | /souri, ! | Under a bill by Mr. Manlove, of | Senator Means, of Calerade:| Seas bat Sead - age of ji who have lived in the United i 2 ghana meat “Ee day WS! gtates more than five years without ‘the ninth anniversary of the de-| applying for citizenship, would be claration of war against Germany.) depofted. A resolution was introduced by; Preservation of virgin forests and Senator Means, of Colorado. natural wonders in national parks Te- | a as “scenic resources” was urged be- questing President to call interna-! fore public‘lands committee. tional conference in Washington to B odie tabaraationel inv, ‘4 ills se establish national mili- |tary parks at Fredericksburg and Received message from House petersburg, Va., and Stone's river, announcing impeachment of Federal Tennessee, to commemorate civil Judge George W. English, of East-| war battlefields, were approved by ern district of Illinois, and appoint. military committee. . ment of managers to prosecute case | Further details of modified corn before Senate. belt farm relief bill agreed on by Order was entered to notify (By the Associated Press. ) A motion to file additional charges in the government’s case agains! the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and other companies will be filed in the Federal court in Chicago today by the Department of Justice. The government will charge in its supplemental petition that the cracking patents acquired by the oil companies were obtainea by fraud and will name as additional defend- ants Joseph H. Adams, of Brooklyn, said to own the patents, and the M. W. Kellogg Co., sales agent of the defendant companies. Proceed- ings to cancel the patents on the ground that they were obtained bv fraud recently were filed by the goy- ernment in the Néw York courts. $560,500 for | begin consideration of Swing-John- preservation of historical fortifica-|son Boulder canyon dam. project Secretary of War Davis before military committee explained plan States to regulate motor bus traffic, for a council of national defense. | U.S. to Make More _ Standard Oil Charges House Senate would receive articles lof impeachment. | Rules committee favorably re- ‘ported amendment to rules provid- ing for publication of all votes on nominations in Record, but retain- ing existing secrecy regarding de- bate, Adopted a partial conference re-| port on independent offices appro- priation bill. Senator Lenroot (Republican), of Wisconsin, formally announced can- didacy to succeed himself. | Charles H. Tuttle, representing | National Association of Broadcast-| ers, before joint patents com-| mittee considering radio regulation, | charged American Society of Com- | posers, Authors and Publishers, from which rights to broadcast music are obtained, with being a combination in restraint of trade. | Representatives of seven South- | ern power companies appeared be-| fore joint Muscle Shoals congres- sional committee to discuss plans | for submitting a joint bid for lease | of that property. | ---Choice of the Priced at 25 for the 22-inch size Before agricultural committee, C. H. Gray, legal representative of | Farm Bureau Federation, indorsed | corn belt farm relief bill. ) Tariff Commissioner Dennis con- | tinued criticism .of methods and policies of that organization before | investigating committee. Prohibition investigating commit- tee heard Assistant Secretary An- drews in charge of enforcement. —and a wise choice it is, too! abe lar brief case pocket for papers. HOUSE. Met ai noon April 6 and adjourn-. ed at 5:05 p. m. until today at 12) o’clock. Appointed nine managers to prosecute impeachment of Federal | Judge George W. English. Emphasizing expenditures incur-, red in enforcing prohibition, Mr.. Cullen, of New York, urged repeal | of Volstead act. Extension of time for vocational | training and conversion of war risk} insurance was urged in speech by! Mr. Simmons, of Nebraska. Spirited debate over tariff was/| indulged in by Connally, of Texas, | and Oldfield, of Arkansas, Demo-| crats, and Montgomery, of Oklaho- ma, and Tincher, of Kansas, Re-| publicans. Chairman Fuller, of pensions com-| . shoes and the like. compact enough to slip under a Pullman seat. cowhide and lined with leather. i 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Mail Orders Prepad Main Veteran Traveler NY THE BECKER GLADSTONE The Gladstone packs things so wonderfully well. There’s a place for suits, a space large enough to carry them perfectly. There are flaps for shirts and a regu- There’s an ample space for your collar bag, dressing case, Yet, with all its room, it’s This sturdy model, with heavy brass hardware and solid leather corners, is made of hand-boarded Telephone 4454 mittee, charged on floor the Nation- | al Tribune, a Grand Army paper, | increased when free from worries and care of managing properties. The people who have placed the management of - their affairs in the Trust Department of the Amer- ican Security have been able to accomplish their desires in these matters, and take well earned recreations. Ask for their booklet “What You Should Know About Wills -and_ the Conservation of Estates” MERICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $6,500,000 FIVE CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES 4 of a Serles, No, The ability to drive the ball with precision is |

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jj : ee ’ i a THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926. PRESIDENT UPHELD §=Yariff Board Is Debating PRESIDENT HOLDS biggs = dndly,. AH IN FLEXIBLE TARIFF S0C#2!; Senators are Told’ Bui e prTIRING IGE LAW APPLIGATIO : One-fifth of ™ —— Opinion LOW.ANNUITTES HIGH Believes That $1,200 Income, ‘land, suggested that all the trouble Would Induce Many to with the tariff commission could be. laid at the feet of the President, Leave Service at 65. who, he said, is the “poorest person | in the United States to raise or l tariff duties.” | * "He camiaiaed be did not mean | HALF PER CENT ADDED only President Coolidge, but that, HOUSE NAMES MANAGERS Americans in Mexico Portland, Maine. April 6 (By A.| 10 PROSECUTE ENGLISH .).—‘Unswerving loyalty to the, a Mexico City, April 6 (By A. P.). The American embassy has received prohibition cause’’ is expressed in! the fentative platform submitted | recommendations from several to the Republican State convention! Senate Formally Notified of here today. | Impeachment of “We are proud of the fact that’ our State was the ploneer prohibi-, Illinois Jurist. tion State of.the Union,” the plank | a ‘MUST FA The platform as submitted also indorsement | ing uncertain political conditions in the State of Jalisco and exfress- ing fear that they might be sub- jected to attacks. W. B. Carroll and Mrs. Dolores. Newton, owners of agricultural lands, are among the complainants. The embassy has advised the Mexican foreign of. Commissioner Dennis Declares Chairman Marvin Uses: Statute Is Constitutional, Two Customs Trial Court Jus- tices Declare. 7. (By the Associated Press. ) The tariff commission is unable to function because it has devolved into a debating society, Commis- sioner Dennis (Democrat) testified yesterday before the Senate investi- gating committee. He charged re- to Chairman Marvin CE SENATE BAR contains unreserved of President Coolidge. ‘Coolidge to Attend | Press Club Exercises. (By The Associated Press.) | The House yesterday appointed nine managers to prosecute the case against Federal Judge English DISSENTING OPINION CALLS ACT DISASTROUS | sponsipitity Asserting It Transfers Power | of Congress, Judge Brown sees Grave Precedent. New York, April 6 (By A. P.).— By a decision of the board of gen- eral appraisers in the United States customs trial court today Presi- dent Coolidge was sustained in the operation of what has become known as a flexible tariff. This has an important bearing on millions of dollars worth of import, the tariff rate of which is under consideration for alteration. Judges McClelland and Sullivan rendered the opinion sustaining the President in the case of J. W. Commissioner Glassie, who, he /said, have adopted methods equiva- lent to discussions of whether: an angel is material and can dance on | the point of a needle. | Commissioner Glassie, he de- clared, is an “adroit, learned law- yer,’’ lacking in “horse sense,” who consumes two-fifths of the time allotted by the commission to dis- cussion of cases. Another one-fifth is taken up by Chairman Marvin, he added, and another by Commissioner Costigan, leaving only one-fifth to be divided between the other three commis- sioners. Mr. Dennis told the committee the halibut case, publication of which has been held up hecause of international complications until peprmission is obtained from the State Department, represented the ‘“‘most flagrant distortion of facts”’ that has ever come up in the com- mission. He asserted the difference in production costs did not warrant Hampton, jr., & Co. vs. the United | a 2-cent-per-pound duty to equalize States which was intended to test | them. the rights of the President to in- ' sioner It was developed that Commis- Brossard was appointed, crease the tariff on barium dioxide | although Mr. Dennis had told Prest- coming into the United States from | dent Coolidge that he had been rep- ,Tesented as a protege of Senator | Smoot, of Utah. Germany. A dissenting opinion was handed down by Judge Brown. The question before the court was the constitutionality of the President’s act in investigating the comparative costs of barium diox- ide in this country and in Ger- many and directing a »9 per cent over the tariff imposed | try because it would It was ascer-| 0n delicate ground. mv the act of 1922. ‘ained in the investigation that this nerease was needed to offset the ower cost of producing barium dioxide in Germany as compared with the costin America. Importers who pressed the case maintined that the President's act was un- constitutional. “The President.’’ opinion held, vestigation ; the majority ‘in making such Ifn- and determining the difference between the cost of pro- | | Representative Tells House|Society of Authors, Compos- _uction of barium dioxide in the (nited States and Germany, as well as fixing a rate of duty which would equal such difference, was but car- ving out the will of Congress, and | } “So much the better; I don’t ob- ject to that,” Mr. Dennis quoted the President as saying. He declined, however, to tell the committee what the President said when he told him that Brossard was n increase of | Connected with the beet sugar indus- be “treading He praised Brossard’s work and declared he was not influenced by any industry. Senator Bruce (Democrat), Mary- any President automatically became the head of his party and was bound by party platforms. ie He would have the commission turned into a rate making body with power to regulate the tariff under rigid specifications laid down by Congress. 3 A heated revival of.the tariff de- bate served as a vehicle in the House yesterday for Representative Connally (Democrat), Texas, to de- scribe Speaker Longworth and Rep- resentative Tincher (Republican), Kansas, as “two spanking babes” traveling toward presidential hon- ors. While he had the clerk read a newspaper article discussing the possibilities of a Longworth-Tincher ticket, purported to be an interview with Mr. Tincher, the two members were sitting side by side on the front row shaking with laughter at the Texan’s remarks. The political flareup followed a steady fire of criticism against the Kansas member, in which Mr. Con- nally accused Congress’ heaviest member of ‘soft pedaling’ on the tariff issue until his decision not to run for reelection. ‘‘Now,”’ the Texan continued, ‘‘the Vice Presidency is tempting him like a rainbow.”’ . The tariff controversy was pre- cipitated by Representative Mont- gomery (Republican), Oklahoma, who assailed the Democrats as fail- ing to aid the farmer through a tariff plan. Following a reply by Representative Oldfield, of Arkan- sas, Democratic whip, Mr. Tincher charged the Democrats with being “afraid to introduce your Under- wood schedules now” and otherwise “straddling the issue.’’ FALOE PRETENDED USED BRONDCASTERS CHARGE BY PAPER, SAYS FULLER = RESTRAINT OF TRADE ' ; euch action was in no sense a usur- | pation of the constitutional privi- Jege of that body.’’ Judge Brown, in opinion, held that title ITI of the tariff act of Sep- tember 22, 1922, establishing the so-called flexible tariff, is stitutional as an attempted delega- tion or transfer of executive power to )60executive§ authority.” Judge Brown asserted that the conse- quences of upholding the act as a valid delegation of the taxing powers would he ‘‘disastrous.”’ “lt would establish a precedent,’’ he said, ‘‘for permitting the courts to similarly delegate the levy of income taxes, inheritance taxes, or any other taxes to the uncertain discretionary ‘flndings’ of execu- tive authority. The result will af- fect not only the plaintiff, but the whole people of America in their historic freedom from the changes of taxation by executive discretion.”’ ‘section 315 of Rules Amendment Would Publish Votes (By the Associated Press.) Senators seeking to have made public the secret Senate vote on the nomination of Thomas IF. Wood- ock, of New York, as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, won a partial victory yester- day with the action of the rules committee in favorably reporting an amendment to the rules provid- ing for the publication of all votes on nominations in the Congressional Record. The amendment was offered by Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, and is a substitute for that offered by Senator Pittman (Demo- crat), Nevada, which proposed that a senator would be at liberty to in- form his constituents how he voted. Setback Suffered by Burbank. Santa Rose, Calif., April 6 (By A. P.).—~—A slight setback occurred today- in the condition of Luther Burbank, but he was “still satisfac- tory’’ his physicion, Dr. Joseph H. Shaw. announced. Burbank passed a restless night, but certain phases ef his condition which had given considerabte concern were yielding to treatment, Dr. Shaw said. reach acold directly because they are breathed right into the air passages and lungs. It is for this reason that Vicks Vapo- Rub brings such quick relief. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime :— It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled, while you sleep, right to the affected parts, loostning the poi and casing the t reathing. At the same time it acts through the. skin (like a poultice or plaster) “drawing out” the pain and sore- ness. : Most colds yield by morning to this double action of Vicks. URCOD- | his dissenting | ROBSION | ' ' National Tribune Worked Fraud on Veterans. DEFENDS CLEM (By Associated Press.) The National Tribune, which is published here, was charged in the House yesterday by Chairman Fuller of the pensions committee with obtaining subscriptions from civil war veterans and i$ their | widows under false pretenses. Declaring the paper sought sub- scriptions on the basis of its special benefit to old soldiers, Mr. Fuller declared: “TI say that every dollar these people have obtained from the old soldiers and the ‘widows for sub- scriptions has been obtained under false pretenses and I deny that they have been responsible for the legislation. “T consider that they have grown rich and prosperous from the pen- sions paid by a grateful govern- ment to the nation’s defenders and to their dependents.” When Representative Fuller re- ferred to Maj. Gen. John Clem, re- tired, one of the editors of the paper and known as “the drummer boy of Shiloh,” as a “little tin soldier,’ Representative Robsion (Republican), of Kentucky, imme- pointing out that he enlisted in the Union army at the age of 10 years and served through the civil and Spanish wars. Representative Fuller told the House the National Tribune recent- ly charged him with delaying legis- lation to increase civil war pen- sions. \ MAJ. GORDON SEEKS NEW WAN EVIDENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1.) he had met in the Union station a Chinese named Nong, about whom he knew little more than his name and had gone with him to the bank at his request to act as interpreter in order that the stranger could get the check cashed. The conviction of Wan in this trial was followed by , 6~6Ula@ legal battle that attracted nation- wide interest, and the United States Supreme Court set aside the convic- tion on the grounds that a confes- sion by Wan had been obtained by the police through third-degree methods. Defended by several nationally prominent lawyers, including Wilton J. Lambert, of Washington, and former Senator Stanley, of Ken- tucky, Wan’s second trial ended with a hung jury.’ The jury stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. Van told the same story about the check in the second trial, supplementing it with a photograph, clipped from a news- paper at the time of Nong’s sensa- tional marriage, declaring that the hotograph was the first trace he faa been able to find of the stranger for whom he acted in cashing the check. The prosecution contended that Van’s story was not true, insisting that he had cashed the check for himself and had been accompanied to the bank by Wan, who had await- . him in a taxicab outside the ank. ! Maj. Gordon, who will prosecute Wan in his third trial for murder, is understod to be enking every ef- ened oe an ng more osecution’s theory the three mission diately arose to defend his record, ou ee | te ee ' ers and Publishers Held to Control Rights to Music. eee DIRECTORS ARE ASSAILED (By the Associated Press.) The American Society of Com- posers, Authors and Publishers, from which radio stations purchase rights to broadcast much of the popular music heard over the radio, was charged with being a combina- tion in restraint of trade by Charles H. Tuttle, on behalf of the National Association of Broadcasters, testify- ing yesterday before a joint session of the House and Senate patent committees. Mr. Tuttle made this charge after he had been asked by Chairman Butler, of the Senate committee, whether the society was not such a combination. He explained, how- ever, that broadcasters were power- less to do anything about it, because could not be considered as entering in interstate commerce. ington, suggested that there was a different aspect to the question when considered in connection with radio brodicasting, which he held, was interstate commerce, if exten- sive communication could be termed ch. Describing the functions of the society from a printed text of its by-laws, Mr. Tuttle said it was doubtful if any corporations ever attempted under State laws to create self-perpetuating boards of directors as, he said, the society had done. Its by-laws, he added, provide for a meeting of its mem- | bers, among which are the owners of the music copyrights, only once a year, or at the call of the board and specify that nfo business is to be brought up unless it had eight days previously been presented to the directors. The contract which copyright owners sign when they affiliate with the society, Mr. Tuttle said, is such that it controls the perform- ance rights to their music, and broadcasters are forced to deal with the organization for the right to broadcast the music the public wants. The society, Mr. Tuttle informed the committee, virtually is control- led by music publishers, who have 12 on the board of 24. Six, he added, are the authors and the others the composers. JARDINE TO OPPOSE CORN BELT MEASURE Predicts to Proponents Con- gress Will Pass Some Farm Relief Legislation. (By the Associated Press.) While proponents of the corn belt surplus crop bill were complet- ing their case before the Senate and House agriculture committees yes- terday, Secretary Jardine indicated he could not support such a meas- ure, but predicted that Congress would The Secretary of Agriculture made known his views at breakfast tendered by Representative Tincher (Republican), Kansas, and attend- ed sy the Kagsas congressional delegation. He-said he favored cre- ation of a Federal farm board in the Agricultural Department with wide powers in dealing with farm problems. The corn belt bill would establish such oard, but it also would levy an equalization fee on basic crops to be used for stabilizing prices on surplus production, | \ - P y 4 > =f i | t : A it Paes is i . - 2) le Tee OF 7. iS £3 . ue \ bi 2 Bigot 3 = ohn te > a ‘ ie: a a of a court ruling that music rights | Senator Dill (Democrat), Wash-. s farm rélief legislation. Lehibach and Stanfield Will Confer With Coolidge Soon on Measure. Previous indications that the re- tirement bill submitted to the House Monday by its civil service commit- tee would have to undergo further modifications before it would be ac- ceptable to the administration were borne out yesterday when the Presi- dent was represented as not being satisfied with the measure. Despite the increase made by the committee in employes’ contribu- tion, it was made known that the President still believes the annui- ties in the bill.are too high and the age limits too low. The same objections which the White House spokesman had given previously against the bill were re- {terated. When these objections were first voiced there were indica- tions that the House committee would lower the proposed annuities in an effort to meet the chief execu- tive’s wishes. The committee did advance the age limits. Rather than lower the annuities the committee added another one- half per cent to the proposed con- tribution of the employes. This was in addition to the increase of 1 per cent which had: been originally con- templated. The committee feels that this action has really brought the cost of the bill within reasonable limits. | Both Chairman Lehlbach,. of New | Jersey, and Senator Stanfield, of 'Oregon, plan to confer with the President some time this week and they will emphasize the lowered cost effected through the increased em- ployes’ contribution. There are some indications, how- ever, that the President has objec- tions other than financial to the proposed annuities and age limits. Under the present law, most gov- ernment employes retire at the age of 70. The new bill would permit | this class to retire at the age of 65 : if they so desired, and they could continue in employment until they were forced to retire. There is some belief that the President is of the mind that the $1,200 maximum annuity would in- duce the greater number of em- ployes to retire at the age of 65, whereas, in his opinion, they should remain in the service until they reach 70 years. Virtually all discussion of the bill is turning on the age limit. The limits of 60 and 62 years, pre- scribed in the bill are for preferred classes of hazardous and arduous employment. It was made clear that the Presi- dent will maintain an open mind until he has conferred with Mr. Lehlbach and Senator Stanfield. They are confident that they will be able to make him see the mat. ter in an entirely different light. LENROOT WILL RUN FOR RENOMINATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1.) among the wets, and Gov. Blaine was expected to inherit this source of strength in addition to the regu- lar La Follette following. If Mr. Kelly makes any kind of showing in the big wet centers like Mil- waukee, Senator Lenroot is certain to profit, as he is expected to poll the solid dry vote of the State, even though he never has cam- paigned on the wet-and-dry issue. Were it not for the intense ha- tred of Senator Lenroot that per- meates the La Follette State or- ganization, Gov. Blaine might have dificulty in holding some of the cohorts in line. But the elder J.a Follette, in his latter days, never concealed from his followers that the retirement of Senator Lenroot was an end devoutly to be wished. It is the spirit of the old leader which will inspire them to take the aggressive against Senator Len- root, whose hope lies with the reg- ular Republicans and the indepen- dents and in a split vote in a field of three. Senator Lenroot came to Wash- ington as a La Follette follower, but he was not in the House of Rep- resentatives long before he began to display signs of independence, and there was a gradual drift from his leadership until the world war, when they parted company for good. The years that have inter- vened have seen Senator Lenroot drawing closer to the camp of the regulars, until now he is regarded as one of the outstanding adminis- tration leaders in the Senate. It was he who led the fight on the Republican side for ratification of the protocol creating the world court, and this issue is expected to figure prominently in the Wisconsin campaign and to the disadvantage of Senator Lenroot, if reports from that State are to be credited, Senator Lenroot can rely upon every ounce of influence that the administration and the Republican national committee is able to bring on his behalf. It is said that Sena- tor William M. Butler, of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the Republi- can national committee, was most insistent that he should seek re- nomination, which mea t the national organization will extend it- self in the fight to redeem Wiscon- sin for the regular Republicans. Senator Lenroot has enjoyed virtu- ally all of the Federal patronage in Wisconsin for the last five years and he should have the nucleus of a militant organization of office- holders in his ge nro ay It is‘doubtful whether any sena- torial contest in the country will arouse more nationa! interest, par- ticularly among the politicians, than the three-cornered fight in Wiscon- TO-EMPLOYES’ SHARE. pate in the laying of the corner stone of the National Press club building, Fourteenth and F streets northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be broadcast by station WCAP and from station WEAF in New York. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, will represent the press of America. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commissioner, will represent the city of Washington. Music will be furnished by the Marine Sand. L$, INTERESTS SHARE ~ PANIM GOLD GRANTS Associated With British and French in Concessions of 4,500 Square Miles. OBLIGATIONS ARE FEW London, April 6 (By A. P.).—El- liott Alves, chairman of the Panama Corporation, today made public some of the details of the reported gold discoveries in Panama. The concessions granted by the Pana- man government cover an area of more than 4,500 square miles and are declared to be the first conces- sions of this nature ever granted to British interests in that country, a decree having been promulgated by congress forbidding similar con- cessions at any time again. Among the members of the origi- nal syndicate responsible for the initiation of the enterprise are, Sir Henry Bell, chairman of the Buenos Aires Western railway, Ltd.; Minor Cooper Keith, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Messrs. Jesup and Lamont and Messrs. Amory & Co., New York; S. S. Joel and Sir Alfred Mond. One concession is in the north and others are in the south of Panama. The nothern concession has apn area of 1,100 square miles in the State of Vergua. The south- ‘ern concessions have an area of about 3,500 square miles and ad- ‘join the frontier of Colombia. It is provided that after ten years’ exploration of al] the areas selected by the concessionaires they shall continue their absolute owner- ship in perpetuity. Neither mu- nicipal nor national taxes will be levied and the payment of a royalty of 2 per cent on the gold exported and the construction of necessary roads and bridges are the only obligations on the concessionaires. There is a prospect that great silver and zinc mines will also be opened. Alluding to powerful American ‘and French influence associated ie the Panama corporation, Mr. Alves remarked that it was strongly desired by the members of the original syndicate responsible for the discoveries that American influ- ences shall always be associated with future developments. It was the intention to conduct the enter- prise in the shape of an interna- tional corporation. First Clash Appears Under Dawes Plan Berlin, April 6 (By A. P.).—For the first time since the Dawes plan became operative, a conflict has arisen between the German govern- ment and Sir Andrew McFadyean, the commissioner of controlled rey- enues under the plan. The commissioner has raised ob- jections to the measure adopted by the reichstag providing for post- ponement of the increase in the beer tax until January, 1927. He assert- ed this might cause a deficit in the controlled revenues for next year, when Germany must meet heavy reparation payments. Germany now proposes to submit the dispute to international arbitra- tion in accordance with the London agreement, which established the Dawes plan. Should the decision go against Germany, it is believed probable that the entire budget, of which the beer tax is a part, will have to be resubmitted to the reichstag. MEXICAN LAND LAW REPLY GIVEN KELLOGG Held to Conclude Diplomatic Exchanges; Discussion of Application Unlikely. (By the Associated Press.) Ambassador Tellez handed Secre- tary Kellogg yesterday the Mexican reply to the latest American note of rotest regarding Mexico's petro- eum and land laws, presumably concluding the protracted diplo- matic exchanges which have sed between Washington and exico City in the last several months, and which were initiated by Secretary Kellogg in an attempt to safeguard ‘American interests in Mexico from. paemcantt ve provisions of the two aws. . . Should Mr. Kellogg decide, after he has studied the contents of the new communication, that the corre- spondence should be continued, it n ty would have to be con- fined to the application of the stat- utes as dec by their promulga- tion since the laws themselves are no longer subjects against which of Illinois and formally notified the President Coolidge will partici- | protest may be made. not thought that Secretary Kellogg will desire to extend diplo-. matic treatment to the point which fen include a discussion of that phase of. the controversy, Senate of his impeachment on charges of “high misdemeanors” in} office. The Senate, which is to try the case, promptly adopted a resolution directing its secretary to notify the House that it is ready to receive the managers. They are not ex- pected to appear for several days, however, as they ‘first will hold | sessions to map out procedure. Besides naming the prosecutors, five Republicans and four Demo- crats of the judiciary committee the House adopted a resolution in- structing its clerk to notify the Senate and demanding the convic. tion of Judge English in the name of the House and ‘‘the people of the United States.’’ Moreover, the House authorized its managers to subpena witnesses and documents and to bring in wit- nesses in addition to those heard by the judiciary committee. This would permit the summoning of Charles B. Thomas, referee in bankruptcy under Judge English, if that should be desirable as the Senate trial proceeds. After the managers formally presented the indictment against Judge English, the Senate will fix a time at which the judge must appear in person before the Sen- ate bar. Upon his appearance he will be given a week or more in which to make written reply to the charges against him. Meanwhile the Senate judiciary subcommittee will pursue its in- quiry into the question whether the Senate can try the case at a special session, which President Coolidge has stated he would call immedi- ately after the adjournment of Con- Sturdy Tub Frocks For Boisterous Play “ET. the girls spend rollicking, health-bringing hours playing in the open. frocks—buy each lassie a plentiful supply of these tub dresses specially priced at— $2.25 to $4.95 They are of gingham, linene and chambray, coloriast to stand countless tubbings, and so sturdy that boisterous play can do little damage. too, for classroom wear. G6rlebacher eo of} j | of Individuali Sraverar WwnvErwnve FST Don’t worry about soiled They are quite smart and trim enough, Sizes 6 to 14 years. VE-TWELVE F STREET gress, probably next month. The owner of chasstS 3,3-Tw* has owned motor-cars for twenty-five years "Inspectors visit every Rolls-Royce chassis frequently during its entire life This advertisement 1s based upon detailed records kept at the Sprinz field works Tais New York business man lives near Huntingdon, Long Island. For years he has owned motor-cars of various sizes and makes. But not until he bought his Rolls-Royce (chassis 33-rw) in 1916 did he accept his motor- car as a dependable servant of his daily living. In his Rolls-Royce he covers the 35 miles between Huntingdon and downtown New York in an hour and rominutes. In spite of the weather—snow, rain or sleet —he adheres to this schedule. The trains are frequently tied up. He always reaches his office. He has no fear in traveling at a high rate of speed. He knows his brakes will hold and are ready for any emergency. Be- cause the Rolls-Royce is a per- fectly balanced, vibrationless motor-car, his sense of security is as great as when he rides on the trains. And, of course, no comparison can be made between the comfort of his Rolls-Royce and a crowded day coach. But the duties of this motor- car do not cease with delivering the business man at his office. Morning and afternoon it is on the move—taking the family 1 | ROLLSROYCE J. shopping, to a matinee, or to call. Frequently they drive to Southampton, Saratoga or At- lantic City. The rough moun- tain roads through Vermont arc traveled every summer. ‘An unusual amount of driv- ing,’ you say? Yes, for any other motor-car. But all Rolls- Royce owners use their cars, just as they /ive in their houses. In this case, it may be interesting to note in passing that this chassis (33-Tw), although bought by the present owner in 1916, was built in England in 1912 and had traveled over 50,000 miles when purchased. Do you own a motor-car 13 years old? Have you ever had new coach work mounted on an ~ old chassis? In short, has your motor-car proved to be an in- vestment in transportation? We should be pleased to take you for a 1oo-mile trial trip\in a Rolls-Royce. Let us tell you about the absolute 3-year guar- antee against failure of any mechanical part. Washington Office and Maintenance Depot 2400 Sixteenth Street N.W. . 4 '

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Duily Ooly One year... ...$7.00 months... 8.60 me month... .60 Daily and Sunday ‘One year... .$12.00 New senbscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remittances | accepted unless payment atcompanies the arder. should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. OG. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and I’nblisher. Entered at the PostoMice at Washington, D. C., as second class mai) matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is 2 member of the Associated Press, | receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. ; be Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use “for republication of all news diapatches credited to it or not | | cent over the previous year. | crease was in sugar from Cuba. the United States, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1996. — ee increase in beet sugar occurs in Europe, mostly ' in Russia. Imports of sugar into the United States from September to February increased about 13 per Most of the in- 2 - Sign of spring: Wanted, to trade radio set for 34x4 tires in fair condition. » — TACNA-ARICA NEGOTIATIONS. Direct negotiations between representatives of Peru and Chile, under the good offices of represented by Secretary Kellogg, have begun in Washington for tbe purpose of reaching an agreement in the Tacna-Arica dispute. While Mr. Kellogg did not officially admit that a fair plebiscite was impossible under the conditions prevailing at Tacna and Arica, ' his tender of good offices was practically such | an admission. It was to find a way out of the | impasse. that fresh negotiations were sug- | gested. -otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loval news | published berein. National Advertising Representatives - Park-Lexington fullding, New ork; Century i Chicago: Little Rutiding. Boston: Kresge Ruilding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building. Philadelphia. Wednesday, April 7, 1926. PAN-AMERICAN JOURNALISTS. It is an honor to the Nationa] Capital to PAUL BLOCK. Inv.,, Bullding. | In tendering good offices Mr. Kellogg made this condition: lt being understood that pending the consideration of any adjustment other than by the celebration of a plebiscite the authority of the plebiscitary commission and the general arrangement made by it for the holding of a plebiscite under the terms of the award shall be maintained unimpaired. Both Peru and Chile accepted the tender of | | good offices with the condition attached, but when Secretary Kellogg suggested that they instruct their representatives at Arica to sus- i } i the dockets of the Federal commissioners of to this number there. were some 600 more on the district. It is impossible for one judge to dispose of an average of even one of these cases each day. so that in the ordinary course of pro- cedure. allowing the court to sit for triab 200 ‘days in each year. at least ten years would | . elapse before fina! disposition can be made of ' pend plebiscitary activities pending the nego- | ' tiations, welcome the delegates to the first Pan-Amer- | | structed her representative accordingly. The negotiators at Washington are therefore | ican Congress of Journalists. They are arriv- ing from all parts of Central and South Amer- | ica and the islands of the West Indies. mission is the cultivation of relations of friend- ship and understanding among the nations of this hemisphere. They will hold sessions at the Pan-American union, and after the congress they will visit several important American cities. United States are coming to fraternize with their colleagues from abroad. It is in the forming of acquaintance and ‘in the exchange of persona! opinions that the vis- iting delegates will accomplish the principal object of their visit, rather than in the formal discussions in the congress. They will find all Americans anxious to establish friendship with them. All doors will be open to them. in Wash- ington and elsewhere. Whatever the United States has to offer for their entertainment and information will be freely given. In return, all that Americans ask is that the visitors will appreciate the carnestness of their welcome and the warm desire of the people of this country to reciprocate in the promotion of friendship, iutercourse, and commerce among the republics that lie between the Atlantic and the Pacific. _— —— A good substitute for a juvenile court would be compulsory training for parents. SOCIALISM IN BRITAIN. The gasp that went through Britain some 30 years ago, when Sir William Vernon Har- court, in the petulance that the stress of debate occasionally developed in him, let fall the remark, ‘“‘We are all socialisis now,” showed that his startling hyperbole was pro- jected into the world before the times were ripe for its acceptance. If he were alive today and made the same remark, it would be felt that his pronouncement crred only in falling short of the mark. In the interim, socialism has advanced by leaps and bounds in Britain, and the party that advocates it has recently been in office, and to some extent in power. Socialism, at first derided and later regarded and the position it once occupied as a radical stronghold, whence terror was spasmodically injected into the public mind. has now been taken by communism. Between the two isms a death struggle is on, and no man can with certainty undertake to predict the outcome. Journalists from every section of the : Their | | ' ' ' | | abandoned. , the protection of voters have been | dispute with Peru. as a political bugaboo, has become respectable, | + ee eee ee " | the governmental administration of the area is | necessarily a failure. | territory the in- with Peru acquiesced and Chile refused to comply request, although confronted with an immediate issue which must be settled before the main dispute can be considered. The registration proceedings at Arica have not been suspended, although Peruvian voters are not applying for registra- tion. Chile is not complying with the condi- tions prescribed’ by Secretary Kellogg in ten- dering the good offices of the United States. The registration proceedings are a farce. ports from Arica disclose the fact that the Peruvians could not freely register, even if they were asked to do so by their government, as the Peruvian representatives at the registra- tion booths in remote places are not pegmitted to go about or even to buy food. * The president of the arbitration commission and the arbitrator can not long give counte- nance to this situation. No doubt Mr. Kellogg Nre- the 2,100 alleged violations of the liquor law | In western New York. _bered that the activities of the prohibition of- | | ficers serve to increase the number of defend- | ants to be tried. | ters of perhaps equal But it must be remem- Besides, there are other mat- importance constantly before the Federal courts so that it seems im- perative that additional judges must be pro- vided, not only in the State of New York, but throughout the country. - Otherwise the trials in most instances will prove to be farces, as it has been found impossible to secure convic- tions against offenders years after the offenses were committed and when witnesses have van- ‘ished. ~ -- He is a rare man who doesn’t impose on him- self more unnecessary taxes than Government imposes. : > > A FOREIGN TRADE IN VOLUME. Consideration of foreign trade in volume is far different from considering it in value. The quantity of exports from the United States in 1925 was 37 per cent greater than in 1913, and at least 50 per cent greater than the average trade for the five years immediately preceding the world war. Imports in 1925 were at least 66 per cent greater in volume than in 1913. In ' volume, both exports and imports in 1925 were | high’ as compared with 1913; but the increase | in value was almost twice as great as the in- | Calculation of foreign trade | on the basis of value may be deceptive. owing | crease in volume. at least 6 per cent greater than in the preced- ‘| ing’ year. By calculating foreign trade on a quantita- tive basis the element of price fluctuation is | | eliminated, and the figures disclose the actual physical exchange of commodities. ‘The total value of exports was about twice as large in 1925 as in 1913, as a result of the 37 per cent increase in the volume added to the 44 per cent increase in average prices of ex- ports. The value of exports and imports in 1919 was to the fluctuations in prices. + A man may be down, but he isn't out until _he blames his failure on his wife. has already explained to the negotiators that | Chile occupies an untenable position and must | either comply with the conditions of the tender of good offices or become responsible for the breakdown of the-plebiscite. The arbitrator, President Coolidge. will, of course, refuse to recognize as valid a registration roll contain- ing the names of Chileans only. Presumably the Chilean government will perceive that it has made a mistake in at- tempting to proceed with the plebiscite while at the same time entering into negotiations looking to another kind of adjustment of the | | protesting against any increase in the freight | It can not do both. If Chile should join Peru in plebiscitary activities pending fresh negotia- | tions the parties can then consider the alterna- suspending | tive of executing the plebiscite under mutually | satisfactory conditions or abandoging the plebiscite in favor of some other settlement. .. _ RAIL RATES. WESTERN When the House duction has been turned into an investigation for an increase. before the Interstate Commerce Commission rates as demanded by the railroads. mony adopted the Hoch-Smith | resolution directing the Interstate Commerce | | Commission to make an investigation of West- | ern railroad rates with a view of readjusting | and reducing rates on agricultural commodities | and live stock, the Western railroads asked the | commission for a 5 per cent increase in rates. | It transpires that the investigation for a re- | Counsel of the Western State | railroad commissions and others have appeared | The testi- | of agriculturists has been turned gen- | erally into a negative against an increase, and | is no longer «a demand for a decrease. effect has been to annul the Hoch-Smith reso- | lution. It is evident that the conditions attending the | plebiscite’ must be modified or the plebiscite The best efforts of the plebiscitary commission for the preservation of order and in vain. The attempt to hold a’fair plebiscite while one possession of The neutralization of the during the plebiscite is the only method: of securing a full vote and a fair count. The parties agreed that the arbitrator should have full power to “‘determine the con- The attorneys for the farmers claim that the railroads are already earning a fair return, es- pecially on freight: and that losses on passen- gers ought not to be recouped by increased rates on freight. This controversy is a strug- gle on the part of the Western agriculturists to compel] a reduction in freight rates on farm commodities and live .stock regardjess of the result on the income of the railroads from the transportation of other classes of commodities. It is a branch of the larger farm problem, which indirectly affects all the people. eo The | } | SAAS es A Peaceful Invasion. tenten Bo, PRESS COMMENT. Wayne B. Wheeler lie professes to be a lawyer.— John W. Davis, in a leiter to the New York Times. They Do, in Europe. Baltimore Sun: eration could bequeath another its sore spots for guidance. : One Dry Man. Cincinnati Enquirer: Next time Earl Carrol) gives a party it will be so dry even Smedley Butler be invited without risk. As Dry as Sahara. St. Louis Post Dispatch: tists have discovered that one-half of Mars is as dry as the Sahara If only one gen-)| could | scien-| We hedge our institutions about with all sorts of oaths and declara- tions that bar out anyone who does not think as we think. How Rebels Are Made By URING the last few years a | D But during these years we have been deyeloping a theory that seems to me to insure the breeding of rebels and revolutionists. I refer to the growing contention that the man who is not in com- préte agreement with the beliefs and practices of an institution in which he is working should get out. In religious institutions, the fundamentalists show the modernists the door and the modernists hand the fundamentalists their hats. In political movements, the radicals insist that the conservatives play ,in their own back yards and the conservatives clean house by throwing | the radicals out. GLENN FRANK relentless warfare has been against rebels and revolutionists. ae a waged Men enter | | An : = |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Humane Education. To the Editor of The Post——Sir: |National humane Sunday and “Be 'Kind to Animals” Week are being increasingly observed in the more comprehensive education of chil- 'dren, in order that, as future citi- ‘zens and lawmakers, they will take 'more interest in the needs of | human and animal life and im- prove legislation for the protection of all oppressed creatures. | Mothers owe a duty to their children and should respond to the /appeal of this special occasion. VIRGINIA W. SARGENT. Washington, April 6. Government Retirement Fund. To the Editor of The Post— Sir: iwem in the paper has this to ‘say of the government employes’ retirement fund: | ‘Despite the contention that it | will in time become self-sustaining, it was declared that so far {it has | cost $35,000,000, of which only ' $1,000,000 has been contributed by ithe workers.” Will you kindly explain for the | benefit of your readers who are in ‘government employ in this city. The en that the cost of the There is room and need for some philosopher to write a treatise on | retirement act thus far “has been the morality of secession and the utility expulsion. ft ap bagend of which only 2a To the individual who feels the impulse to draw out of the institution | rt Tea een. contribute Bi: with which he cannot wholly agree, | commend this adfice from H. G. | With 2! UNFIT SEEDS. A bill prohibiting the importation of cer- tain adulterated grain and unfit seeds has been agreed to by the Senate. This is directly for the benefit of the farmers. and indirectly | for the benefit of the whole people. The measure has to do with the exhaustion of the soil and the fertility thereof. It is said that more acres of farmland have been aban- doned in the United States because of exhaus- tion of the soil than for any other reason. The Secretary of Agriculture and agricul- tural colleges al] over the country, it is said, recommend this measure as necessary for pre- desert, which still further lessens| at the price of exact like-mindedness. any resemblance between that plan- | The real moral problem for the individual arises, however, when he et and our own. 'changes his views after Javing entered, say, one of our churches or. one | Religion in Government. of our political parties. New York Evening World: A Cal- When a man’s mind breaks away from the herd, shall he stay in or ifornian has petitioned Congress | get out of the institution in which he is working? for ap law against PIS7Sr, OD the | Individuals who,change their minds after entering the service of an ee a Me Bs james te institution naturally feel the impulse to secede. ligion is injected into government| Institutions with heretics on their hands feel the impulse to expel one foo] thing follows another. them. ditions’’ of the plebiscite. Unless the negotia- tors should discover another means of adjust- | ing the Tacna-Arica dispute, it may be that the arbitrator will conclude to exercise his power to require the neutralization of the territory during the plebiscite. —_——_- —____ The tory democracy, of which Lord Rap- dolpbh Churchill dreamed, has, under pressure of the new school of thought, almost become a reality. More and more are the conservatives driven to the adoption of policies they at one : time abhorred. To the already nationalized i telephones and telegraphs they are now adding wireless, and propose to make broadcasting a } government monopoly in charge’of 2 commis- | sion. Not content with granting subsidies to | aid “in the solution of the housing shortage | problem, the conservative administration has itself gone into the building business and has : t *- - a Another good way to avoid high blood pres- sure is to swat the first fly. > -@ THE WAGES OF SIN, Gerald Chapman died by the hangman's voose, proving, if there is such a thing as proof in this world, that “the wages of sin is death.’’ “ Checkmating Mussolini. | | Minneapolis Journal: The Sen-! ' ate irreconcilables are now propoes- ing a terrible punishment for Mus- per cent deducted an “o“ “ -_ ~~ ee 88 +H eenaet eu undertaken to erect 1,000 steel structures in Scotland. It has decided to take over electric power from private companies and to acquire | yred in the record of crime, only that of bur- and control generating stations and main transmission lines. It may even adopt and carry out the report of the coal commission, which recommends that the state buy up all | before the courts charged with grand larceny, municipalities be per- | coal royalties and that mitted to become dealers in coal. I» addition to the ‘‘dole’’ system: which it inherited. the Chapman began his life of crime at the ten- der age of 15. It was a little offense, meas- |glary. The thirteen months in a ‘‘reformatory,’’ Baldwin cabinet has become further involyed | in the insurance business by putting into force ‘ a comprehensive scheme of widows’ pensions. | Against some of these startling innovations there is, of course, a loud outcry, mainfy from supporters of the ministry; but the guiding spirits of the party in power, in their attempt to keep their followers in step with the trend of the times, see themselves forced into these | sentence. as a penalty for his thieving, served as u post- sraduate course in crime, and he next appeared and served three years and six months. Two months after the expiration of his third sentence he was again convicted of grand lar- ceny and felonious assault, and was given a sentence of ten years in Sing Sing, but was | released after serving seven years of Resting for two years or a little | longer, this archcrimina] led the Leonard street mail robbery in New York city and escaped | with a million and a quarter of loot. / umph socialistic experiments, lest the communistic | specter behind break its shackles and burst with devastating fury on the community. Sops to Cerberus may be regarded as in order when such proposals are before the country as the abolition of the inheritance of large fortunes, the nationalization of the Bank of England and the gradual acquisition by the state of all privately owned land. — a. —_ Centuries from now some scientist may find a petrified tire track and reconstruct the great serpent that made it. . ‘THE WORLD'S SUGAR. | The Department of Agriculture reports that the world’s production of sugar for the current season is about 27,642,000 short tons, an in- crease of 4.3 per cent over the previous sea- som. The increase is supplied mostly from the came sugar countries, with an estimated crop of about 18,614,000 short tons, as compared with 17,566,000 short tons for the preceding season. The estimated production of beet sugar is 4, about 9,028,000 shoy tons, which is slightly - larger than the crop of the preceding season, ™ : His tri- in crime came evith the murder of a policeman in New Britain, Conn. Gerald Chapman, born George Chartres in eosmopolitan New York of a good old Irish mother, had aj] the advantages that a big city can give. He was not forced into crime. He deliberately gave himself over to it and dili- gently cultivated his criminal skill. He was an enemy of society, and the State in self-defense cut off his life. ~ . FEDERAL COURTS. The Federal courts thfoughout the country are swamped with cases on their calendars, and in many of them it will be exceedingly difficult to clear dockets within a decade. un- less help is granted by Congress. There are many bills pending to authorize the creation of additional-judicial districts and to increase the number of Federal judges. One of these bills, which was before the judiciary commit- tee of the House this week, proposes to create an additional judge for the western district of New. York. In advocating the passage of that mieasure Representative MacGregor in- formed the committee that there were pending in the Federal court in that district upward of 1,500 cases growing out of alleged viola- + ‘amounting to about 8,930,000 short tons. The | tion of the Volstead law, and that in addition ; . iY f ee ay ‘ , , ig . : ‘ ‘uh r i ¥ : that | serving the fertility of the soil on American farms. For years it appears that the peril resulting from the importation of poor seeds has been overlooked. Millions of pounds of bad or unfit seeds have been sown on a million | | acres in this country. The plan is to have the Secretary of Agricul- ) ture pass upon the fitness of seeds imported; and by fitness is meant adaptability to the soil of the United States. Seed not adapted to the soil of this country tends to exhaust the farms. ¢ By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by F. J. Murphy, of New York City. This Murphy is in a newspaper syndicate that is foolish enough to handle my junk. When the Jokes are sent in late Murphy pleads. When the check is a day late we rave at Murphy. So it’s dog eat dog. Well, ever since I have been writing these Jokes, Murphy has had one that he has‘told me and then he would send it to me to use. Murphy has really spent the biggest part of two years trying to get me to use this Joke. Now you got to humor the man you work for, so here goes Murphy’s prize joke. Johnny had just started in high school and the teachef had told them to get up something on their Biology lesson on moths. Johnny’s Father come home one night to find the boy : bogged down, intensely interested in a. book. He asked him, ‘Where did you get that book?’’ ‘Teacher told us to get a book on Moths and this is it.’’. i E “Why Johnny, that is a Book for Women. Can’t you read tle Title, ‘“‘What Every Young Mother. Should Know.”’ . “Ob, Daddy, I didn’t read it right. I thought it said, ‘‘What Every Young Moth-er Should Know.” Murphy can be found in the Times Building, 15th floor: Kindly don't shoot promiscuously, as there is some other very nice people in the office. | —(Copyrigpt, .1926,. The, McNaught - Syndicate, Jac.) eolini, if the dictator doesn’t prom- ise to be good. If they have their way, Uncle Sam will then say to the Duce: “T refuse to take your money.”’ in the Movies. Louisville Courier Journal: knit their brows and clench their teeth think better than those who relax and smile. Which is not to be taken to mean that certain mov- ing picture actors are facile thinkers. Between Ourselves. ’ Ohio State Journal: Beer having an alcoho) content of 4 per cent, or even one of 2.75 per cent for that matter, may be intoxicating within the meaning of the amend- ment, but personally, as a member in good and regular standing of the old fighting class between 41 and 46, we'd be ashamed to admit it. Worthy of Boswell. Detroit News: Despite all ‘its faults and excesses, Weems’ book contains some nuggets of pure gold, for which the reader is obliged to dig. Here is one comment worthy a Boswell: “When a man begins to make a noise in the world, his relatives (his father sometimes, but always that tenderer parent, the mother) are sure to recollect certain mighty odd dreams which they had of him when ‘he was a child.”’ And. here is another: “He (Wa gton) was taken ill on Fri- day. .An {intimate friend asked him if he wishéd to have anything done he arrangement of his temporal affairs; "he shook his head and re- plied:; ‘No,.I thank you, for my books are all posted to Tuesday.’ ’’ ws eee Morocco. Q ; Phiusdelpnis Record: There should. be material for the joke- smiths in the news that:comes from Moroceo by way of Paris that :Abd- el-Krim has sent word into the Franch lines that he might—if he were properly approached—-consid- >. Psy-| chologists declare that people who Wells’ ‘‘First and Last Things’’: “To leave any organization or human association except for a wider and larger association, to detach oneself in order to go alone, or to go apart narrowly with just a few,,is fragmentation and sin. Setting up for oneself in a new sect is like founding Utopian settlements in Para- organization. it is right to secede. began the new body. the assembly.”’ ernists: believe. If you know no better, everything you do not believe. spiritual means.”’ (Copyright, 1926) guay, an evasion of the essential question; our real business is to take what we have, live in it and by it, use it and do our best to better such faults as are manifest to us, in the direction of a wider and nobler There It is because I want that To the institution that feels the impulse to expel the men who differs from the majority, I commend this advice from William Mentzel For- rest’s little book on fair play between the fundamentalists and the mod- od “Let us preach, teach, write, debate, talk-in behalf of anything we rant and storm and. curse against But leave the truth free to win by er an armistice and pourparlers for ‘peace in the Riff. Up to about the first of the present year the Rifflan leader was always pictured as a truculent ruffian who would rather fight than eat, a fiery fellow who could never get enough of hting. But about that time, the joKesmiths will remember, Mr. Krim got mar- ‘ried; and now he is a changed man. It should not be difficult for the funny men to whittle a few wheezes from this. 7 Boston Transcript: Admiral To- go, commander of the Japanese fleet which destroyed the Russian squadrons in the battle of the Sea of Japan in May, 1905, now en- feebled by his 80 years, has special rmission to carry a cane when visiting the imperial court. The carrying of sticks of any sort in the presence of the nation’s rulers is forbidden by court etiquette, but exception in the case of the aged sea hero was made by formal rul- ing of the minister of the imperial household. ‘ ; The English Dole. es Philadelphia. Inquirer: The *‘dole’.is proving mighty embarrass- ing for government financiers in England. It was a foregone con- clusion it would when it was orig- inated. ' The British pulled a boner when they started this gratuity. Certainly there must be any amount of work the government could par- cel in return for the stipend. {t would be much better for the beneficiaries of this aid to be work- ing rather than idling their tiie away. ae, ; °¢ Aer" ik cau . > » a. "> er, nually from our salaries, we wish |to be shown from what fund in the | Treasury of the United States the remaining $34,000,000 was drawn” If the government, as a govern 'ment, has contributed 1 cent in ad- | dition to the millions annually col- |lected and aries, will you please state manner -and amount? It is only when secession is absolutely unavoidable that | Otherwise we shall have to pay for each step of moral and intellectual progress with a fresh start, with a conflict be-,| tween the new organization and the old from which it sprang. | will be a series of institutions in developing order, each containing the | remnant too dull or too hypocritical to secede at the time of stress that It is a man’s primary duty to convey his individual differences to the minds of his fellowmen. difference to tell to the utmost that I suggest that he shoyld not leave withheld from our sal- UNCLE SAM’S EMPLOYE. Washington, March 29. Spanish War Pensions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir The bill granting increased pen- sions to soldiers and sailors of the war with Spain, the Philippine in- ‘surrection and the China relief ex- pedition, has been agreed to by the House, The act of June 56, 1920, grants pensions from $12 to $30 per month to persons who served 90 days or more in the military or naval service during the war with Spain, the Philippine insurrection or the China relief expedition. The act of September 1, 1922, extends the benefits of the original law to any woman who served honorably as an army nurse, chief nurse or superintendent of nurse corps un- der contract for 90 days. The bill. agreed to by the House grants a pension of not less than $20.nor more than $50 per month to such persons. The rates are in- creased automatically over the original rates, in precisely the same degree. Widows, remarried widows, and | minor children will be paid $30 per month with $8 for each child. The bill also provides for a pension of $72 per month for the blind or. helpless. For total disability the rate.will be from $60 to $72 per month. It is estimated that the bill, if made a law, will involve an annual additional expenditure of sone- thing like $37,090.000. This is a very meritorious measure, and the te ought to concur with the House in approving it. ; CHARLES, WESTON. -

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You’ll Admire —the good taste that guides the designers of Blackistone a5" uf Floral Emblems. WSPRAYS and WREATHS ... TWO STORES 14h&@H. 1299-F S:. TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 TELEPHONE FRANK, 5357 18 Days of Glorious Travel over Three Seas on this Circle Cruise of Happy Adventure Rest, and see! It is all you have to do on this 2 arountd J. America. Only cruise allow- m cruise ing day-and-night stops in Miami, Hawana and Balboa —henee Cant by ‘dey—tnaaen in famous Pacific Coast Ports. And living for 18 glorious deys aboard this luxurious coast-wise vessel. H.EALEXANDER One Sailing May 13th from New York for Miami, Havana, Panama Canal, Colon, Balboa, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle | red, gave the final realistic touch to the | \ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926. We : '* hie . - os ir i wt 4% ’ , oe - . > Bes etd 7 "ee ~ - f° CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | Brasses oo ms | Fine Silver Plating || John A, Gottsmann & Co, Established 1916 Table d’ Hote Lancheon, $1 | Dinner, $1.50 ———~ ‘ , |Crosby and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs.) hart will entertain this evening at ag pes 4 omg PR esd ° ° e,° . ; st Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles: taining impurities. Domino Sugars | Hines’ son-in-law and daughter,/the Club Chantecler in honor of : g Pp g 4 Capt. and Mrs. J. R. D. Cleveland, | Miss Margaret Flint and Miss Car- Denby, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Phi packed in sturdy cartons and strong cot- |and Gen. Hines’ aid, Capt. Charles |oline Story. lander Knox, Mrs. Lawrence : sports—in new fabrics and styles. Jane Wandl hats exclusive with Wood- | , : | Phipps, Mrs. Lammot Belin, Mrs. . . ton bags, are absolutely clean. No dust, ‘eoemnada — weston The C in ; 'Hanford MacNider, Mrs. John H. dirt or germs can reach them. Ask for | Mrs. A. Geary Johnson enter- me Vennenes. Of ine Cermee | | : ward & Lothrop, and created for an aristocratic clientele—are known for (tained in her box Mrs. Watson them by name. | departed by motor for Charleston, |". Bverett Sanders, Mrs. Clar-||/ chic, distinction and remarkable value. Freeman Clarke, Miss Yolandain, ¢. They will ret rogh_ (ence C. Williams, Mrs. A. J. Par-|f . ; ; cite” pies Wiaeabeth Jobe, Stias a Feather-weight Hats, of Soutache braid are in two models— American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino” of | Domino Package Sugars eliminate all possibilities of the sugar you buy con- ‘ington in about a week. ‘sons, Mrs. Deming Jarvis, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman Clarke, Miss, ere ees ce POR | the high, creased crown, with narrow brim that turns up in Thom, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Miss Bliz-| Navy and Mrs. Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; ‘For your hours of leisure and relaxation these artistic models in Crepe Negligees At $4.95 Made of soft box loom, Barso- } | . /as guests in his box Col. } =i | | Sackett honor Maj. Mr. A. Geary Johnson, jr.. Mr. Paul Lutz and Mr. John Gately, of Chi- cago. Mrs. Charles Boughton entertained a company. of people in her box at the ball Other Guests at Ball. Mrs. Fitzmorris Day, of England, occupied the box of Mrs. John Rh. Williams and had a_ group of friends with her. Maj. Gen. and W ood young Mrs. Henry T. Gen. and Mrs. Treat, had as their guests their son and law. Capt. and Mrs. J. “T. Allen. Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. were the, guests in and Mrs. Charles 5S. Blakely entertained at dinner last evening. later taking their guests in a box at the ball. The guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson ce. Ely, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Her- hert L. Crosby, and Col. and Mrs. Cc. E. C. G. Chariton. Theodore Douglas Robinson departed Sunday for Bos- ton, where they will remain until the end of the week. ' at | guests Senora de Prochnik were Alfaro and Mme. the honor guests luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Davenport. White, “whose sixteen included Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey and Senora de Gonzalez | Prada. /Allen. who shared a box with Brig. | daughter-in- 'P. Huse, entertained at Mrs. William Howard Taft was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Huse, wife of Rear Admiral Harry luncheon ' vesterday., whose | Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach had | and Mrs. Representative Purnell and Mrs. Alexander B. Coxe, and Mrs. Fred S. L. C. Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan Pitis enter- tained informally at dinner last evening, later taking their guests ‘na box at the ball. Other boxholders were the As- Mr. and Mrs. MecCeney Werlich entertained a company of 20 guests at dinner last evening in compli- ment to Miss Caroline Story and her | fiance, Mr. Edward Reed. — Berenger at Jefferson Fete. The Ambassador of France, who will be guest of honor of the de- scendants of Thomas Jefferson at their table at the Jefferson break- fast next Tuesday at the Mayflower hotel, will deliver his first speech in this country on that occasion. which is in celebration of Jeffer- son’s birthday and for the benefit of Monticello, as a national shrine. The Democratic Women's club} ‘hotel Monday for the benefit of St. |'Thomas Apostle church include: abeth Howry and Mrs. Frank Ber- rien. Mrs. Frank Appleby. who has | been at the Mayflower since the lat-' ter part of January, entertained at | dinner last evening in the presiden-. tial dining room, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8S. Fountain, Mr. Robert 8S. Fountain, jr., and Representative and Mrs. Stewart H. Appleby, of New Jersey. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry is pass- ing the week in Lynchburg, ’Va., and attending the wedding in Am-,) herst of Miss Lily Hill Harrison, daughter of Mrs. Beverly Randolph Harrison, to Mr. George Walther Ewalt, which will take place today. ———— Patronesses for Card Party. Patronesses for the card party to be given at the Wardman Park Mrs. A. Abbaticchio, Mrs. C. F. Beers, Mrs. M. J. Borden, Mrs. Rob- ert J. Bourke, Mrs. Thomas W. Bra- hany, Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks, Mrs. James A, Cahill, jr., Mrs. Will- iam H. Callihan, Mrs. D. B. Casley, Mrs. Martin J. Connolly, Mrs. Will- iam Cullinane, Mrs. Daniel Dineen, Mrs. Charles Draker, Mrs. Richard J. Donnelly, Mrs. Robert A. Dore, a RN ERR RRS. a eT back, in one and two tones, and the small hat, with brush or mother-of-pearl ornament. Of French felt and grosgrain ribbon—intriguing little mod- els, with upturned brim as soft of texture as of tint. Jaunty little hats—that fit the trim contours of the well-groomed head—are soft enough to fold away for traveling. Maize, Lanvin Green, Orchid, Rose, White Henna, Brown, Thistledown, Sand Mi)linery Section, Third Floor. 75 Women’s New Spring Coats | Exceptional Values $39.50 nette, and Simonette crepe——a ma- terial that does not wrinkle easily. They are attractively hand em- a > yee . whose table is named in honor of ‘istant Secretary of the Navy and/ air. woodrow Wilson, will have as 'Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. | centerpiece the large ‘ahead loving | the Assistant Secretary of War andj - : re : Wilson at \ (04) ai PA ' broidered, some with narrow rib- bon forming part of the embroid- ery: others are ribbon and lace trimmed and still others trimmed with crochet edge or satin trimmed. Collarless, Tuxedo and shawl col- \. lared Styles. —Colors are peach, orchid, flesh, French blue, wistaria, Copen, and rose. a Kann’s Second Floor. . V/ VN { ‘ \ ~ |'Mrs. Hanford MacNider, Mrs. win | CUP presented to Mrs. | . eae FP Mr. William Phelps, Eno, Miss Ruth Merrill, senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Maj. Gen. James A. Buch- Boardman. ‘anan, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Meyer and Col. Robert’ M. Thompson. Dr. Work to Give Dinner. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the guests in whose honor the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, will entertain at dinner on Monday evening, May 10 at the Wardman Park hotel. Dr. Work has issued invitations to the heads of every embassy and legation in Washington. This will be one of the largest dinners given by a Cabinet official. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps entertained at dinner last evening at their home. There were sixteen guests. Mrs. Dawes was the guest of honor at the annual breakfast of the Congressional club ‘yesterday at the Mayflower hotel. The guests numbered about 300. They assembled in the Chinese room of the hotel, where a. ving line was formed at the entrance of the doorway. Mrs. Lindley Hadley, president of the club. presented the guests to Mrs. Dawes and the time of her marriage to the President by the Virginia delega- tion in Congress. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones will be hostess for this table, and the guests will include Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Mary T. Nor- 'J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. James Meredith Helm, ton, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. C. 8. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Mrs. Blair nister, Mrs. Frank. Hiram Snell, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs, Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Richard C. Burle- son, Mrs. Frank Bright and Mrs. Julien JacquelifNe Mason. : Prominent tables at the break- fast wHl be the North Carolina table, named in honor of* Virginia Dare, of which Mrs. Marion Butler will be hostess; the Laura Wolcott table, named in honor of the daughter of Oliver Wolcott, of which Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman Ban-, | and ‘Mrs. Brewster Marwick will be hostesses; the Abigail Adams a ea Sa —— = slo and a : usly mouth - watering challenge to jaded appetites. righ Pe git One-Half Block From Chevy Chase Circle. . A beautiful home of unueus turrounded ts fine trees. a) ‘hes aix sleeping reoms, four complete bathrooms with extra lavatory, an in- Vitiag «tn room, a massive firep » Hving room. nd u two-car, built-in ort 0u0) “for tht “charhe r Set” fa gti Douglass & Phillips, +1516 K St. N.W. ~ Franklin 5676 — . - Paris-inspired coats marked at prices that stamp this an outstanding coat aria ne tailoring. Beautiful fabrics. Smart new fashions. And fa- vorite colors. | Just two of these new coats of this large and lovely collection are sketched. Braid insets on the collar and the clever and unusual pocket marks this gray charmeen as a remarkable value. Another pur goed value is the . sand charmeen cape-coat, the smartest coat fashion this Spring, with col- lar banded with Summer fur. | Rosewood, Gray, Blue Women’s Coat Section, Third floor.

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~ | Refuse Imitation £_.,, By Pim ‘ Greek actors used to wear masks representing the character A> they were playing ‘PERMANENT STRUCTURES OF STONE. CJHE ROMAN THEATERS WERE COPIED: VERY CLOSELY FROM THE GREEKS~” BJHE FIRST BUILDING ERECTED IN LONDON FOR DRAMATIC PURPOSES WAS BUILT, IN 1576-77 BY JAMES BURBAGE : THE GLOBE THEATER, FAMOUS FOR 1 ITS ASSOCIATION WITH SHAKESPEARE WAS BUILT IN'1598. THATS EASY, ~S ABIES IRISH Rose!” } WELL, NOW I’ J WONDER WHAT THE FIRST PLAY WAS ?, THE FIRST THEATER WAS BUILT BY THE GREEKS, TOMMY. ] WHO BUILT = THE FIRST | THEATER, 4) DADDY ? Safe Milk and F ood — Infants, Convalescents, oA ared Nursing and Expect- others, Children, etc. Best Dia A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. ¢ cok ~ HE FIRST THEATERS OF GREECE WERE RUDE AFFAIRS OF SCAFFOLDING ROUND A SPACE IN WHICH | THE ACTORS PERFORMED? : THE COLLAPSE OF A THEATER IN. 500 B. C.LED. 70 THE E BUILDING OF - ANSWERING QUESTION OF | a , COPYRGHTED 1926 “COSMOS TIEWSPAPER SYNDICA 4 TE ime L.5. WINDSOR, ONT.CAN «| lad A Bete Aa > MENCKEN ASKS COURTS TO ENJOIN OPPONENTS is Own Case Adjourned to Today, Editor Assails the Rev. Mr. Chase. RIVATE MALICE ALLEGED Boston, Mass., April 6 (By A. P.). he fate of an editor charged with elling obscene literature depended onight on the literary taste of a| udge. The case of Henry lh. Mencken, | rrested yesterday for selling a opy of his magazine, the American ercury, on Boston common, was djourned today so that Chief Jus- ice Wilfred Bolster, of the munici- Pal court, presiding at the trial, might read an article in the April issue of the magazine on which | the charge was based. The judge. will deliver his décision tomorrow. While the proceedings against Mencken were progressing in the municipal court, Judge Anderson in the Federal court set next Monday as the date for hearing a petition filed by Mencken for an injunction to restrain the Rev. J. Frank Chase and the New England Watch and Ward society from interfering with the distribution of the magazine in New England. in both courts the allegation was made that Chase was moved by “private malice and revenge” in bringing about tbe edi-. tor’s arrest. An article in a previous number of the American Mercury, in which the Watch and Ward society attacked, provided the Mencken alleged. Another witness was Herbert As- bury, of New York, writer of the story in the April issue of the American Mercury, on which the complaint of the Watch and Ward society was based. He testified he was a Methodist and a native of the town of Farmington, Mo. He de- clared his purpose in writing the story was to show that ‘“‘the re- vivalists’ idea of painting the gilded halls of sin in their effort to drive out sin and the devil is more harm- ful perhaps than the sin itself.’’ Asbury said he had attended the revival meetings and that the entire article was a faithful, detailed de- scription of the situation as he saw | it in his native town of Farmington at that time. anything obscene in the article. Not Bored by Radio, Marconi Declares Was | motive, New York, April 6 (By A. P.).— Guglielmo Marconi, in a wireless message, denied the recent story from London that he had become “fed up” on radio. The London dispatch reported that while- recuperating in a _ hospital from aslight operation thé wireless inventor had become so bored by the broadcast programs that he had called for a phonograph. His mes- sage today said: ..“Entirely deny report. Have always considered radio broadcasting a wonderful de- velopment, which has come to .election today ‘been made \fleld Staten. ‘the faculty ‘What Jesus Taught.’’ ' Josephus Daniels, Jr., Weds Miss McCauley Nashville, ies 3 April 6 (By A. | P.).—Miss Evelyna Foster Mc- , Cauley, and Josephus Daniels, jr., Raleigh, W. C., were married here tonight at Lynn Lawn, the _ co- lonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. gar M. Foster, relatives of the bride. Miss McCauley, of the South’s most families, is a great-granddaughter of Ephriam H. Foster, United States senator from Tennessee and one of the noted Whig orators of the forties. She is a graduate of Vanderbilt university and a mem- ber of the Kappa Alpha Sorority. distinguished MODERNIST ELECTED — IN MAYORALTY FIGHT / su ‘Former Baptist Preacher De- feats Fundamentalist in Clarence, Mo. e Clarence, Mo., April 6 «(By A. I Liberalisn mentalism when J. C. Maupin, former Baptist preacher, whose stand on biblical interpretations had an issue, defeated L. J.. Peterman by a majority of 110 votes. The vote was: Maupin, 265: Peterman, 200. The campaign stirred the town, because of Maupin’s defense in 1922 of the liberal views of Dr. A. Wake- who was ousted from of William Jewell col- lege at Liberty, Mo., for termed too liberal terms in his book. Maupin led a body of students which demanded Staten’s retention. When the issue was raised here he reiterated his views in liberally interpreting certain sections of the Bible. The fundamentalists rallied about L. J. Peterman, a retired farmer. Roosevelt Specimens Unpacked at Museum Chicago. April 6 (By A. :P.). Rare zoological specimens ranging 2 inches in length, comprising the first shipment from the Simpson- | | Roosevelt expedition | Asia for the Field museum, were | into central in excellent condition when packed at the museum. Officials examining the trophies expressed the opinion that the col- lection is one of the most represen- tative ever obtained. Twenty-eight crates made up the shipment, which were gathered by Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, who were accom- panied by George K. Cherrie, noted explorer and scientist. un- Brothers Put to Death in Texas. Huntsville, Tex., April 6 (By A P.).—S. A. Robinson and Forest Robinson, negro brothers, of Dallas, Tex., were electrocuted at the State prison here this morning for the murder of Motorcycle Policeman C. stay.”’ M. Isbell, of Dallas, February 4. VISITORS’ GUIDE AND SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS: Hotel Directory Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. ROOMS, psn OR WITHOUT es NOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR iad RATES. (Under Wardman Management) Enjoy: the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A Residential Hotel of Refinement. SIXTEENTH 8ST. A —Main Moderate et, ful tent oo Ale we a — .604-610 Oth and | .00 ooms, $6 weekly; $8: Poy vg with toilet, shower and lavadiew, 'g10: 2 in room, 50% more. Rooms Hike Mother's. STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. & L 8TS8. wasblonsen: 8 most exclusive apartments. Housekee weed and nonhousekeeping; furnished or unfu hed, for rent by the year or shorter erilods. Complete hotel service !f desired. estaurant with a la carte or table de’hote service. Attractive rates. Mh10-30tead HOTEL PORTLAND APARTMENT 14th and Thomas Circle Downtown location. Rooms with or witb- out bath: maser ao or weekly rates. d’'Hote Service. N. w. Places of Interest emaeeeins BY as py THE > 3 tf Pea ore GRAY Visiting Home and Tomb of George Washington: also Chr a Church and Masonic Lodge Roons in Alexandria. H Ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opp. Poli's- Theater) | petro ai ™ Phillips Memorial Gallery Open useeek Rae eat & Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of Old and Modern Masters Where to Dine Per Person Round Trip Including All Fees PHONE —- a member of one: Theta | ‘the (day the plaintiffs’ presentation evidence delved into the adminis- | triumphed over funda-/} tration in Clarence’s mavoralty | mines |; company. ' corporation, /able to find in the minutes any rec- what was ' . at was) ords of the making of the lease in DANISH ROSE CAFE Fan visi Street Ir. 1785 y BAST IS EAST, i EST ig Weer But They Meet Unless otherwise noted all are open). daily e except Sundays and holidays. TREASURY—Penna Ave. St. 9a. m. to 2 p. m. PHILLIPS 2ist St. & 15th ela 6 p. m. New at 9th m., includin “to 4:30 p. MEMORIAL CALLS Y, ) B sts : be Ae Hol Gays. Sun- Gifts and Gowns - ,Unusual frocks at unusual prices 1417 You Street N. W. OPEN EVENINGS. POT. 2063 MINE LEASE QY LENTER NOTIN COMPANY BOOKS ‘W.J. Warr, Estate Trustee. ls | Children’s Society Agent to Also Unable to Tell of Other Dealings. LEDGERS OPEN IN COURT|PLEA TELLS OF PARTIES | r ORR te De Leiter. Chicago, April 6 (By Heirs of the late Levi Z. satisfied with the management his estate by his son, Joseph, William J. Warr, two of four trus- | ees, opened the books of the Zie- i Coal Co. in court today in pur- | it of proofs which their plea for dis- | of and will support | the ousting of the two. | } Most of the first three weeks of | trial were passed in probing conduct of Wyoming ranches which are a part of the Leiter estate. To- of | coal | the | but f ill, of southern Illinois which the founder of Leiter fortune left to his heirs, which, under a provision of the w | were sold by the estate to Joseph two years ago. Mr. Warr’s testimony 1,300 acres of Warr, mining lands. Mr. secretary or treasurer of the from the time of its in- 22 years ago, wasiun- 1910, or its renewals in 1912 and 1913. He was questioned as to why the minutes showed no authoriza- ,tion or approval of the leases, put the only reply evoked was that he “couldn't say’’ why the proceedings were not chronicled. Numerous other transactions ! shown in the coal company’s ledg- ers, Mr. Warr did not recall, questioned about them by when George 'A. Cooke, counsel for Lady Cyn- thia Mosely, the Baroness of Ray- |}ensdale and Lady Alexandra Met- | calf. These three support |'Madrid-Manila Fliers Reach T ripoli Field ee Tripoli, North Africa, April 6 (By A. P.).—Two planes of the, Spanish air squadron, jflying from | Madrid to Manila, landed at the Tripoli airdome this afternoon. They were piloted by Capt. Gon- zalez-Gallarza, and Capt. Loriga. With Capt. Esteves, leader of the | expedition, they reached Algiers! yesterday from Madrid, and started on their flight for Tripoli today. | Capt. Esteves landed at Tunis. The two will leave for Bengasi at 7 o’clock tomorrow morning, ov the third stage of their journey, a distance of about 700 miles. They covered betw een 800 and 850 miles today. Police at Baltimore Free Mrs. Unkelbach Baltimore, Md., April 6 (By A. P.).—Police today released from custody Mrs. Elda Unkelbach, wife of William G. Unkelbach, held in New York as a member of Richard | Reece Whittemore’s bandit gang. The woman was arrested March 26 more’s holdup here. obtained. Cleveland, Ohio, April 6 (By A. P.).—Charges of being fugitives from justice against Morris Wein- zimmer and Jayme Miara, suspect- ed by New York police of being connected with the Whittemore bandit gang, were solled in police court here today, when New York authorities were unable to furnish sufficient evidence to warrant ex- tradition. Druse Sultan’s Son Dies Fighting French operations and a_ recent) No information was | Jerusalem, April 6 (By A. P.).— Dispatches received » here from Syria report that Prince Hamad Atrash, son of Sultan El Atrash, s\leader of the Druse tribesmen, has been killed in a battle between the |French and Druses at Maarba. re per WP | Frances’ Warr was on the stand today. | The principal line of evidence de- | veloped from Mr. |dwelt upon the leasing by the Zier- | “a 9h ; ‘ler Co. to the Bell & Zoller Co. of since the religious issue was raised | | Browning declared Levi | Leiter’s titled daughter, the Coun- | ‘tess of Suffolk and Berks, ' the principal complainant. from the huge armor-plated Indian | P » p 'rhinoceros to birds and reptiles only He denied there was | who is) 4 Ann, COURT CITES CINDERELLA GIRL AND HER MOTHER) Charge Mrs. Heenan Is Not Fit Guardian. New rhe Cruelty York. society April 6 (By A. P.) for the Prevention of Children and the chil- today threatened the the Cinderella girl, to dren's court romance of ‘Frances Heenan and her 61-year-old prince charming, Edward W. | Browning. A summons was issued calling for appearance in children’s court. Thursday, with her mother, Mrs. katherine Heenan, to answer an action brought by the children’s society to have Mrs. Heenan re- 'moved as her daughter’s guardian. | Vincent T.. Pisarra, superintenden’ announced that he would present affidavits to show that Mrs, Heenan ‘is not a fit guardian for the 15- year-old girl, who has declared her intention of marrying the wealthy real estate operator as soon as she has passed her sixteenth birthday. Browning's adoption of Mary Louise Spas ended in the courts last year when it was revealed that the girl was not a minor. he to that trying was “through with ado” girls.” Pisarra’# complaint is based largely on evidence given by Mrs. Mary Conlin, rooming-house keeper, who said she ousted the Heenans | as ‘‘undesirable tenants.’’ Mrs. Pisarra said she told of parties in | the Heenan house, of which the neighbors complained. Liquor was | served at these parties, the com-| plainants said. The manager of a theater, says the Heenan girl danced there for one night on March 18, but her per- formance did not qualify her for an engagement. Browning’s automo- bile was waiting for her outside the theater that night, the Children’s society agent was informed. The real estate man occupied a seat in the first row during the perform- ance and bowed when introduced at ‘“‘The Cinderella man.” Dr. Howard Fox told police to- day that Frances, who is still con- fined to her bed as a result of acid | burns, received in an attack by an }unknown assailant while she slept, | will be unable to appear Thursday 10 auswer the summons. Assurance /was given, however, she and her 'mother would appear as soon as | | possible. Strong French Drive In Morocco Likely i 2 ee ee Paris, April 6 (By A. ——A | semiofficial announcement from Madrid to the effect that the Span- | ish\government could not consider ' peace in Morocco on the terms offer- ed by the tribal leader, Abd-el- Krim, and the belligerent disposi- tion of the tribesmen around Taza, have sent the prospects of peace with the Riffians to the background. | Negotiations on the basis of autono- 'my are now regarded as useless, in view of the attitude of the Spanish government. The impression current now is that the conflict can be shortened only by vigorous military action. It is understood that Marshal Petain has advised a powerful drive. U. S. SAILORS BEATEN BY VENICE FASCISTI (CONTINCED FROM PAGE. 1.) P’.'} ! for questioning regarding Whitte- | ers, including many Germans who | understood Italian, heard the fas- _cisti denounce the American govern- ment for not ratifying the Italian debts and heard Senator FEorah’s name screamed by the fascist bands. The sailors were from the de- stroyers 326, the Coughlan, 329; the Bruce, and 28 and 29 of ‘the Med- iterranean forces. Outside of the case where the sailor was taken to prison the rioting was not reported by the Americans, who preferred to keep silent. rather than stop the shore leave of their comrades, which would follow the rioting reports. (Copyright, 1920, by the the Chicago Tribune) The four destroyers mentioned in the cable left Venice Monday. The reason for their sudden de- parture from the Italian .port is not explained by the Navy Depart- ment. Officials of the Navy De- partment say they have not heard of the mobbing of the sailors. The four desgroyers and their commanders are: The Bruce, Com- magder L. F, Thibault; the Cogh- jlan, Lieut. Comdr. M. L. Hersey, jr.;. the Preston, Lieut. Comdr. P. B. "Haines, and the Lamson, Capt. \A. P. Fairfield. The Bruce and the Coghlan left Venice for Piraeus, Greece, and the Preston and Lamson left for Praples. in southern Italy. - Girl Born to,Mrs. Monte Blue. A. P.).—A daughter was born to | Mrs. Monte Blue, wife of the mo- |tion-picture actor, here yesterday. The baby will be named Barbara ir. Blue announced, Tes Angeles, Calif., April 6 (By| | ate |’ SOCIETY a {CONTINUED FROM PAGBE 7.) Velati, Mrs. L. M. Walter, Mrs. B. Whitfield, Mrs. Thomas F. | Young. | lock and Mrs. Raymond G. The sponsors are Mr. Dunigan, Mr. M. B. Harlow, Mr. Leo (. May. Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty and Mr. Thomes F. Woodlock. That the Washington Symphony ‘concert the afternoon of April 20, ‘at Poli’s. is meeting with enthusi- | ‘asm in all groups is evidenced by ‘the reservation for seats. ‘Jessie Dell, U. missioner, seats. president of the National Penwo- men’s league, will group. Additional patronesses include ‘Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Frederick H. Brook, Mrs. Franklin 'H. Ellis, Miss Katherine = Judge, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. Walte Tuckerman, Mrs. A. Garrison 1c ‘Clintock, Mrs. Frank B. Noves and Mme. Ekengren. Guests for Holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crich ton have as their guests for the Easter holidays, Mrs. Crichton’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottwald, of Akron, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton en- ,tertained for them. at the Chevy Chase club, Saturday. At that time! leaders of women’s teams in the United Palestine Appeal campaign will be entertained at a tea Friday ‘afternoon, at the Jewish /munity center, by Mrs. John |Safer, chairman of the women’s ‘division, and Mrs. Henry Hirsh 'and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, i'men. Mrs. Nathan | Julius Hi. Wolpe, Mrs. ' Kaminsky, Mrs. Jacob ‘Mrs. David Alpher, Mrs. Henry 'Oxenberg, Mrs. Philip Mandell, |\Mrs. H. Hertzberg, Mrs. Charles Pilzer, Mrs. Norman Kal and Mrs. Maurice Narcissenfeld. will be the | guests. Musher, Mrs. Heckman, ~_——> The aunual cara party and dance f M.! Willard B. Swingle, Mrs. Wood- | David J.|J. Sheehy, Mrs. Walter F. Sullivan, | Mrs. Miss | Jones, S. civil service com- | riet Reed, has reserved a block of | William E. Leahy, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, | Madigan, Mrs. Henry J. Auth, Mrs. Richard E. Hamilton, Mrs. Everett L. Bono, Mrs. Edward C. Gramm, Mrs. John William J. R. Kenner, Mrs. Mrs. Malcolm K. John McMahon. Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings, the | Misses Maud and Kstella Moreland, ‘Mrs. George E. Sullivan, George I. Borger, Mrs. Edmond l.. Mrs. S. A. Reid, Mrs. C. Har- Mrs. John P. Clancy, McNally, Mrs. H. M. A. Huddleston, Varnell and Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Ruane, Mrs. | Flood, Mrs. David J. Dunigan, Mrs. head another | James H, Keliher and Mrs. | | Johnson. ‘Galveston, Gilmore, vice governor of the P | Barry, ; |Keith Merrill. Com- | M. | vice chair- | solo Joseph | ' and a repetition of last year’s suc- for the benefit of the new building | fund of the Shrine of the Most will be held Friday evening, April 3, at Rauscher’s, by the Sanctuary ve Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase, | ‘society of that church, of which Mrs. | ‘Joseph Travers Maguire is dent. The officers in charge of the rangements are: Mrs. William C. Sullivan, chairman; Mrs. R. Owen Edmonston, jr., vice chairman; Mrs. J. Henry Oehmann, secretary-treas- urer, and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Joseph McReynolds, tickets; Mrs. Pinckney reception; freshments; Mrs. publicity; Mrs. ul John F., Thomas Keane, prizes; Mrs. John R. Galloway, cards, tallies and pencils; Mrs. Raphael Semmes, tables. Additional patronesses are Mrs. Percy C. Brady, Mrs. George E. Case, Mrs. R. Owen Edmonston, jr., J. Harman, | Mrs. Rene Dagneaux, re- |, Major, | presi- | ' to Mrs. William E. wench sf Mrs. Joseph The patrons include Mr. Franklin | C. Parks, Mr. L. Peters. Mr. William §S. Phillips, Entertains for Guests. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory enter- tained on Sunday a party of guests | from New York at luncheon at the | (‘hevy Chase club and others from | Tex., together with Mr. | hilip- | pines, at dinner. At the children’s Faster dancing festival Friday afternoon at the Be- lasco theater for the annual benefit of the summer camp work of the| Girl Scouts of the District box hold- | ers will include Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. David Mrs. A. Y. Garnett and Mrs The performance, under the direc- 4 tion of Miss Hawke, will feature, in addition to Mrs. Kk. Goring Bliss’ fairy fantasy “‘Once Upon a Time,”’ and group dances, in which will appear Mary Clark and Chris tine KMkengren, in a sword dance: lucia Ellis, in a butterfly dance, and Priscilla Totten, Elvira Johnson and Christine Ekengren, in a trio, ‘‘Mo- ment Musical.’’ The program also will contain several original ensem- ble numbers, including ‘‘Gypsies,’’ Mrs. | Mrs. | Saul, | Jules C, | William | Philip Herman and Mr. William | cess, ‘“‘Spring.’’ New York Society New York, April 6.—Mrs. Sam- | uel F, Streit, gave a luncheon to- day for her niece, Miss Margaret Streit, at the Metropolitan club. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field will | return in a fortnight from Europe their city residence, 20 East Kighty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. have leased the Delancey place on First Neck Lana, ampton, for the summer. Grace Nicholl South- Grade Crossing Bill Offered. The District commissioners vyes- terday sent to Congress the bill | prepared some time ago and sent to | the bureau of the budget for re-| port, providing for elimination of | the Chestnut street, Bates road and | Quarles street grade crossings, and authorizing appropriation of $405,- 000 for the work. Note These Savings and Profit— St Otivtatcue inte TI wen ON MEN-- Don’t Miss This Great Sale! Razor Blades Radically R-e-d-u-c-e-d . . DP ovha: Size Our Price 50c Gillette Blacles, 5’s........: 29c ie, .. §8c 35c Ever-Ready Blades, 5’s.. 20c a 50c Durham Duplex Blades, 5’s 29c 30c 58c These Prices Are for the Benefit of Our Customers—None Sold to Dealers Dee n 19 Stores—the Better to Serve You ec me ene $1.00 Gillette Blades, 10’s. . 42c Gem Blades, 6’s.. 50c Auto-Strop Blades, 5’s. $1.00 Auto-Strop Blades, 10’s. a if VDE: 7 7" — — eee a a ry be ee ee ae Ce ee -. - e e C - , -BELGIUM The Land of Enchantment Awaits You, O toa land of enchantment this summer—Belgium. Her marvelous old cathedrals hourly filling the air with glorious chimes, her famous galleries, her battle-fields, her joyous village festivals, her six hundred years of romantic history, will enthrall you. Antwerp—where you land from a Red Star liner—Brussels, Malines, Bruges and Ghent will find a permanent place in your heart. When you are ready for other lands, it is but a short run to Paris. Holland, Switzerland and the Rhine Valley are with- in easy access. England or France You can go to either by the Red Star Line, landing at Plymouth or Cherbourg, in luxury that is the outgrowth of 55 years of experience in transatlantic service. Accommodations available to suit every purse and plan. Check your car as baggage. No crat- _ihg necessary. INTERNATIONAL Sailings every Saturday BELGENLAND April 10 PENNLAND April 1°7 (ex Pittsburgh) and May 22 LAPLAND April 30 ZEELAND We sell I. M. M. Travelers Checks. Payable cvery- where. — Cc MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY R. M. Ricks, Mer., 1208 F Street N. W., Ba Ne, fn, D. C., or any authorized steamship somnt.

Page 9

BACH CHOIR, ADED AY LOCHL SINGERS. SAS WN" PASSION Voice of C.T. Tittmann, Basso | of Washington, Is Among Evening’s Best. AUDITORIUM AUDIENCE , Pigeon | Carolina Power Co. The authorized _ |} capital is 3,400,000 -.shares. ‘The , contemplated Six Power Companies Merger Is Ratified Raleigh, N. C., April 6 (By A. P.). Certificate of incorporation for the Carolina Power & Light Co., a mer- ger of six power companies, wags eg late today from the office of North Carolina secretary of poor The new company is a consolida- tion of the Carolina Power & Light Co., the Asheville Power & Light Co., Yadkin River Power Co,, River Power Co. and the merger was an- JOINS IN CHORUS PARTS "ew some time ago. -_—- SS Philadelphia Orchestra Gives | Adequate Support; Group Visits White House. TT The famous Bach choir, of Beth- lehem, Pa., gave a masterly pre- sentation in the auditorlum last night of ‘The Passion, According to St. Matthew,” by Sebastian Bach, before an audience which included cabinet officers, members of the diplomatic corps, leading church- men and many outstanding musi- cians and influential citizens of the National Capital. This was the first time the ‘‘Passion” had been sung iere. It was the second appearance of in Washington, the first aving been last Easter, when it presented Bach’s ‘‘Mass in B finor.’”’ The personnel of the Bach choir, ly 300 stron g, and 50 members the Philadelphia orchestra ar- rived in Washington yesterday morning and were received at the White House by President and Mrs. Coolidge. A special committee then took them on a trip to Mount Ver- Nov the cholr vy ear or Local Choirs Assist. The Bach choir was assisted in the chorales with which the Passion score abounds by the following lo- cal choirs: First Congregational church, Advent Episcopal church, Christ Episcopal church, George- town; Epiphany church, Emmanuel Baptist church, Petworth M. E. church, St. Alban’s church, the Fri- day Morning Music club chorus and the Tuesday Evening Music club. ‘The special choir of sopranos for “Come Ye Daughters,’’ the prologue of the Passion of St.. Matthew, was sung by sopranos from the Friday Morning Music club and the Tues- day Evening Music club. The Bach choir was brought to Washington by the Friends of Music. T. Edgar Shields, at the organ, fave good account of himself, par- ticularly during the chorales and the special choir of sopranos was prepared by Miss Lucy A. Bricken- stein, a former member of the Bach choir. The auxiliary chorus of church choirs was prepared by Adolf Torovsky, organist of the Church of the Epiphany. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, a well-known basso of this city, was @ soloist, and sustained the import- ant part of singing the Words of Jesus. Mr. Tittmann’s work was among the most effective of the night, and Nicholas Doty, in the difficult role of the Evangelist, pleased. He was brought in to the solo work at the last moment on account of the i]l- ness of Alfred Kraft, who had been scheduled for that part. Mr. Doty’s work was well nigh flawless and he displayed a voice of many gifts. Through genuine inspiration, Bach conceived the master idea of accom- panying the utterances of the Sav- ior in “The Passion” with strings alone, the only instruments in the orchestra with the power of play- ing perfectly in tune. This gave charm to Mr. Tittmann’s reverent and memorable singing of Jesus’ words, while to bring out the con- trast Mr. Doty the tenor, upon whose voice fell the task of the marrative of the drama, was ac- companied by a piano. Orchestra Pleases. The work of 50 members of the Philadelphia orchestra which ac- companied the singers was note- worthy, They gave adequate sup- port at all times, and in intelligent and sympathetic interpretation add- ed immeasurably not only to the pleasure of the listeners, but to the success of the production. The surpassing genius of Bach made|* the orchestration of “The Passion”’ a musical gem aside from the vo- cal beauties of the score. The ac- companiments of many of the solos contained solos for the instrument, too. The work of Miss Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano, and Miss Mabel Beddoe, contralto, showed to good advantage in the incidental solos. One of the outstanding figures of the night was Fred Patton, bary- tone, who put dramatic effects into |* his singing of several roles, includ- ing those of Judas, Peter, the high priest; Pontius Pilate and others. Bach's “‘Passion According to St. Matthew”’ is one of the great mus- jcal masterpieces of the world. It was written nearly 200 years ago. Happily it was sung last night in English which greatly added to the enjoyment of the audience and yet did not lack the majesty of presen- tation when Latin is used. Audience Sings Chorales. A novel feature was incorporated in the program last night when the text of the chorales, notes and words, were printed on the leaflets distributed to the audiences and as these were reached the vast audi- ence rose and sang with the choir. In order to assist the audience a number of local church choirs were placed throughout the auditorium, to lead in the singing. Dr. J. Fret Wolle, conductor of | the Bach chofr, was the magician under whose si'ghtest nod or wave of the hand this great choir last night held spellbound the audience. The veteran leader brought into the rendition a reverence, a solemnity and a sublimity of interpretation. E. E. P. Hit-and-Run Driver Sought, Police early today were search- fing for a “hit-and-run” driver who Thomas George, 40 years old, 48 H street _ porthwest, as he was crossing the . Union station plaza. dast ‘night ran down Casualty hospital. _ slight injuries. gating care George was for Trevor Leaves Stage; Pins Faith on Films New York, April 6 (By A. P.).— Norman Trevor, who has been be- fore the footlights in England and this country many years, has left the stage “‘for good”’ and in the fu- ture will devote all his time to the movies. Here are his reasons: “I believe the movies are doing infinitely better work than is to be found in the legitimate theater. You can go to six motion picture houses in New York and the chances are you will see four good film plays. Go to as many legiti- mate theaters and you will be do- ing well if you see one or two good plays. The stage is drifting back- ward. Seldom do we find any good drama. On the other hand, I think the big film productions of the past few years hold definite promise that even better things will be accomplished.”’ Black Forest Caves Yield Many Relics Freiburg, Baden, April 6 (By A. P.).—Relics of the glacial period, estimated to be from 25,000 to 30,- 000 years old, have been discovered by Prof, Zeitz, of Freiburg univer- sity, forest. The historical treasures comprise | the ossified parts of skeletons of | the fauna of the glacial period, such as the cave lion, glacial fox, horse of the steppes and reindeer, as well as numerous hand implements made of flint. LIQUOR CASES FILL in several caves of the Black U. S. COURT DOCKET Judge Baker Receives Thir- teen Pleas of Guilty From | Dry Law Violators. | Martinsburg, W. Va., April 6.— Liquor cases occupied the attention of Federal Judge William E. Baker exclusively at the opening of United States circuit court here to-| day. Thirteen pleas of guilty were | entered, and the judge imposed fines amounting to nrore than $1,000, and jail sentences aggre- | eighteen months. Seven defendants entered pleas of not guilty, and asked jary trials. Hagerstown, Md., April 6.—Two hundred and fifty members of the new Washington County Law and Order league have been enrolled, ii was announced today, as charter members. Every election precinct in the county is represented. Next week the league will complete or- gunization and elect officers. A public mass meeting will be held Sunday, April 18, when the league will launch its ‘crusade. It has adopted as a motto: ‘“‘Those who are lawmakers shall not be nor encour- age lawbreakers.”” The league wlil devote its energies to assisting au- thorities enforce the prohibition laws. THE WASHINGTON N POST: WEDNESDAY, -APRIT. "NICHOLAS NAMED HEAD DF MONARCHIST EXILED Congress of Russian Emigres Sends Word to Uncle of the Late Czar. SOVIET’ AGENT IS OUSTED Paris, April 6 (By A. P.).— Grand Duke Nicholas Nicoleevitch, uncle of the late Czar Nicholas II. was chosen today as the leader of the Russfan monarchists by the unanimous vote of the congress of Russian emigres now in session tere. The congress immediately sent messengers to the grand duke at his Chateaude Choigny, near Paris, asking him to accept “the supreme labor of resurrecting the father- land.’’ The congress had been known to support Grand Duke Nicholas against the claims of all the other grand dukes since its first meet- ing last Sunday, but today’s actiot% was the first gesture to symbolize the unity of the monarchist party. The grand duke received the del- egation from the congress at his chateau this afternoon and prom- ised to send a reply by messenger tomorrow. The hand of the soviet regime appeared for the first time in con- nection with the congress this afternoon. =. i ‘ "P attye., rn Henry Stearman; deft,’ 8 atty., sSi38: male F. Duncan ve George vs. Elliott o. Attys., j Jos, A. —e Bo. Duncan ; returnable first NM, Friday, Pitf.’s attys., ' Herbert . Washer et al.; returnable first Friday, &c. Pitf.’s atty., R. Neudecker; deft.'’s attys., R. E. Lynch, r i Flynn. No. 48135. George M. Duncan vs. Hallie F. Duncan et al.; returnable first Friday as to Frauk W. Perkinson, &. Pitf.'s attys., B. Emerson, jr., . Nettdecker; deft.’s attys., Wampler & Lyne h, J. B. Flynn. No. 45484. Jacob D. Goldsmith vs. John Ww. Mullings et al.; returnable April 9. At- ty., Jos. B. 8t A. v r . Washer vs. ein No. 41016. Clarence W. Seabright vs. Annie Casey Seabright et al.; returnable April . Pitt.’ 8 attys., G. Weatherly, BD. B. Frey; deft.’s atty., ©. BE. Carson. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No session. Adjourned = from day to day. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Juatice William Hitz, presidin Estate of Margaret EF. rasa dated February 11, 1916. Estate of rey ge Campbell Kelton; will filed dated June 0138. Bstate of Annie E. Lewis; will filed dated October 10, 1924. Estate of Alice W. dated August 6, 19 Estate of Julia » Conover; petition for probate of will and letters of administration ¢, t. a. Attys., Taylor, Hegarty and Mooers. Estate of James M. Carter; petition for let- ters of administration. Atty.. J. D. Eason, jr. state of Milton Hopfenmaier; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Brandenburg & Brandenburg. Estate of John M. Foster; mow yb for pro- bate, “ wai and letters testamentary. Atty., ° e ant Estate of Richard C. Warthen; petition filed. Estate of Mary E. Cosdon; will admitted to Eeovete and ve he testamentary granted to Kina C. Clarke and Alfred C. Cosdon; bond $2,000, Atty., J. G. Dudley. Estate of James G. + will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Alice R. Saunders; special bond $1,000, Atty., W. ©. Burton, Estate of Francis A. Richardson; will and codicil admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary granted te Union Trust Co. Attys., Hamiiton & Hamilton. Estate of Benjamin FP. Mann; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Washington Loan & Trust Co. Attys.$ Arthur Peter, . H. Baden Estate of Mary Callaghan; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Mary A, Magruder; special bond $1,000, ,Atty. “6 TY. W. O’Brien Estate of Hitzabeth Wagner; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to er AT. Beall; special bond $1, . Atty., 1, Estate of Mary E. Miller; letters of adminis- tration granted to William Alexander Miller; special bond $2,000. Atty., Henry Gilligan. Estate of Clarine Claughton; letters of ad- miniotentios granted to Ethel Shepler; bond $2,6 Atty., George A. Maddox Dn of Blanche K. Kiplinger; letters of administration rd Kip- ranted to cages’ bond $1, will filed Cantwell; will filed amended Berna . Atty., Cromelin & Fa re now Miller; allowunce granted, Atty,, 6 ‘ee f ¥° tte yt Pn gegas -2 sale of per state of Jeane - sonality authorized, tys., Brandenburg & Brandenbur rE: Estate o Bitaaveth Atmel sale of realty w mesexe of | andy Bb, Chaloner; order of pub- tion, fate of John M. Moehring; order of pub orotate of Karbieen M, Rhodes; sale of auto @ . ’ sodeeres realty directed. Atty,, oe -}| stock authorized. RECORD Estate of William Henry Johnson; tale of Atty J. A. Cobb. Estate of Ellen ad “Bright: court registry ordered. Atty., Thos. Walker. state of Beulah Goings; etition for let- ters of administration. Atty., Frank Van Sant, Bstate of Edwin H. Neumeyer; sale of realty. payment into petition for CRIMINAL COURT oe ee -Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding. W. Fearson Gawler, clerk. Petit juries for criminal courts 1 and 2 and for circuit court 1 are qualified. No. 438 U. S. vs. Joseph Hawley; for- gery and uttering: assignment of errors aud comenetne = soe | filed. Attys., James iea, JOhn Hi. Burnett, W bert, John P. Mullen uiitam - me — (G. J.). vs. Joseph Powell; ceny, recogn a e, Kronheim, surety take wwe: Mtoe No. 42448. ce murder first degree: removal filed. Attys., . Burnett. No. 2206 (G. J.). housebreaking; “U. 8B. oa: James T. Holmes; motion to stay warrant of James A. O'Shea, John U. S&S. vs. John = anes recognizance, ie surety, taken. . ernent B. . 2237 (G. J.). UW. 8. ve, Thomas V Violation 826b code; re = ‘Connor, surety, taken tiaaaee Eni —_ DM ni for W | Wednesday, April 7. CRIMINAL COURT 2-5 Mr. Stalford, presiding. No session, Justice Wendell P. John H. Sullivan, clerk. Adjourned from day to day. UNITED STATES COURT oF CLAIMS, Present: Chief Justice Campbell end Judges . Cler. of wi ita F argued by Robert Ash for plete. ye Fa Matermde “—" Delton cao Stores Co. ef Stroock for’ plainift’ Gar pre ane BM. mew ys gp lier ag “ei 7 AL Ry 2 . A 239, Pressed Steel Car Co.; No. D 367, Mey er et al., and No. D ‘oo. Kdgar L. LAW BsUITS. Phan s24A8. Wm. Burke, urke, by next friend vs. Samuel "Ro e ages $8,000. Atty. James F. Bird, mnt Aa No. 71414. Caleb Powers vs,’ J. - Clark; judgment municipal sonst $07. Attys., L. N. Coe; Cromelin & Law C. Bean ‘& Son vs. The Bruns- ; judgment municipal court §500. . W. Wheatley. No. 71416. N. Hess Sons, Inc. ve. BR. +” meee et al.; jr., and John rad . Re Naps gmen munis cou . Atty... Ivan Heidem ae * No. 71417. Joseph Jacobs a Leo G. oer. wat a 1 yp} sotamens monemvel eourt $527.1 © Garner an I eis. ae ee $265.56 as to Ike } eealeng No. 71 Noah R. Robinson ys. ; breach contract $1,600. Elder 71419, Frederick J. Heqpt Co.; damages, $10,000. Atty., R. D. Daniels. No. 71420. Jennie R. Wilcox vs. Iva L. Laleger; damages, $10.000. Attys., Crome- lin & Laws, C. H. Gray. EQUITY SUITS. of No. 45491. Bennett A. Lyles, trading as Crowell’s Garage, vs. Charles M. Willia al; to enforce lien. Atty., Thos. F. ‘No. . Margaret A. Farrell vs. Lenzy ted divorce. Attys., No, 40498.. Monica D. Grosvener vs. C. Grosvenor et al; absolute divorce. se Pg & Smith. Edwin Atty., Gauntlett vs. the Horace Attys., 45494. Peoples Realty & Investment Co, vs. Wertis Silver et al; specific performance. ae” ty r ° Overhall; maintenance. a 45496. Blanche G Elmer Bb. G bsolute meweere. yer: ng, . e in- a a toes ie, Bed. B Atty., Geo, EB . 7 m 7 . - x wae .¢ iti. Sy ene * ST a? ake ee Ie ‘ q - 3 | taken out of the car, _|P.).—Van A. Bittner, {SEEK MISSING WOMAN Leaves Auto Victim In Hospital; Drives On Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., April 6.-— Drivin to the general hospital late las night. a man who failed to reveal his identity, called a nurse and said, “Here’s a sick man for you.” A middle-aged man, unconscious, was and while nurses were attending him, the car was driven away. The victim proved to be T. Jefferson Penn, prominent in tobacco circles, who had been “ha presumably by an automo- ile A hospital attache caught a glimpse of the license number on the car, and gave the number to the police. Today see William, 20, was arrested and confessed he was the man sought. He said he merely “forgot” about reporting the acci- dent. He was sent to jail. Farmer, 72, Is Held In Slaying of Wife Huntington, W. Va., April 6 (By A. P.).—Jerry Stidham, 73-year- old farmer, was indicted by a Grayson, Ky., grand jury yesterday on a charge of murder in connec. tion with the slaytng of his wife on February 22 at thefr home, near Grayson. Stidham has maintained his wife was killed by robbers. Virginia Music Clubs In Convention Today Special to The Washington Post. Bristol, Va., Tenn., April 6.— Delegates from all parts of Virginia arrived here today for the seventh annual convention of the State Fed- eration of Music Clubs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Sydney French Small, State president, and other officers discussed plans for the convention at a dinner tonight. The national president, Mrs. Ed- gar Stillman Kelly, is to ‘be a guest of the meeting tomorrow. Many so- cial functions are planned for the delegates. Mine Leader, Facing Jail, Asks Rehearing Charleston, W. Va., April 6 (By A. representa- tive of the United Mine Workers in northern West Virginia, filed a pe- tition in State supreme court today for a rehearing in the contempt case under whjch he was sentenced to serve six months in jail. Bittner is at liberty under bond. The State supreme court recently dismissed Bittner’s appeal from the judgment of the Monongalia court where the sentence was imposed. He was adjudged in contempt for statements made ina speech, which the court held were in violation of an injunction issued in connection with the miners’ strike, YOUTH IS SHOT DOWN AFTER LEAVING GIRL Fired On in Darkness, Says Virginian, While Chang- ing Auto Tires. Norfolk, Va., April 6 (By A, P.). Tommie Mann, 25, who was found mysteriously shot on the Newland highway five miles from here early yesterday morning, said today he was shot down in the dark and without warning. Mann is in a critical condition at a local hospital. A bullet punctured his intestines. Mann said he had called last night on Miss Ruth Overman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Overman, near the scene of the shooting. He said he left the Over- man home shortly before midnight and had gone but a short distance when he stopped to change a tire on his automobile. A shot suddenly came from close range. Mann said he did not see his assailant, has no idea who he was. Working on a theory of jealousy, Sheriff Charles Carmine questioned members of the Overman family and learned there was no basis for such theory. The board of county commis- sioners today offered a reward of $250 for the arrest of Mann’s as- sailant. AND BABY DAUGHTER Left Note, Say Ellicott City) Police, Stating She and Child Would Die. Baltimore, April 6.—Baltimore police were asked today to look for| Mrs. Hester Lee Duvall, 22 years old, who disappeared on March 26 with her daughter, 10 months old, after leaving a note saying she and her baby intended to ‘“‘die together.’’ The aid of the Baltimore authori- ties was asked in a letter to Capt. Joseph McGovern, of the missing persons bureau, from Chief of. Po- lice Julius Wosch at Ellicott City. The Ellicott City polHce are searching the country near Elkri@ge and Laurel in the chance that Mrs. Duvall might have carried out the intention announced in the note. Mrs. Duvall lived with her hus- band, Herbert, on a farm near Elli- cott City, On the morning of her disappearance her husband found a note on which, he said, had been scrawled in pencil: “Good-by. We are going to die together. Take care of the boy.” Duvall hurried with the note to the Ellicott City police. that the note referred to, he said, was his son, who had been left at home. Garland Likely to Plead Guilty. * Allentown, Pa., April 6 (By A. P.).—Counsel for Charles Garland, founder of the “April Farm Love Colony,” intimated today that his client woald plead guilty to a charge as the result of the birth of a daughter to Bettina Hovey, a member of his colony. Garland was indicted yesterday and probably will appear in court tomorrow or} Thursday. L. L. PERKINS “The boy”’ }: YIELDS PRIGELESS AX Chesapeake Tongers Bring Up Curious Weapon 3 ‘Centuries Old. SHIP CHASED BY FRIGATE Baltimore, April 6 (By A. P.).—A curlously ornate and engraved ax, salvaged by oystermen from the sunken hulk of a seventeenth cen- tury pirate ship off Tangier island, Chesapeake bay, has been pro- nounced by executives of Peabody institute here to be a remarkable specimen of medieval pole ax. The sunken pirate hulk was a tradition among the colonists as early as 300 years ago. The gen- erally accepted version was that the vessel had been chased into the bay by a British frigate in 1610, where it was sent to the bottom, perhaps after a hand-to-hand fight. The muddy ooze of the Chesapeake held it firmly, and not until a recent lashing storm stirred the depths was it ever more than a dim outline, as vague as the tradition itself. The storm, however, revealed the upper decks of the craft to the Tan- gier islanders, who, in rowboats, ex- plored the submerged cabin with oyster tongs. Severdl copper dishes and the medieval ax came up. The dishes were sold te a New York Gealer in antiques, but the ax went to a resident of Crisfield, Md., for $10. Peabody executives assert it is priceless, being in an excellent state of preservation. The Peabody ex- aminers said it was a weapon never used by the British, but wielded ex- tensively by warriors of Latin na- tions. A slender stiletto {is imbedded in the handle and the ax blade itself bears in the form of a shield what is believed to be the hallmark of its maker. It will be sent to New York for ‘examination by experts in an attempt to determine the time and place of its fabrication. eo a i ee es em ee 3 SUNKEN PIRATE GRAFT | pa eG > OS Oe eS ane Se Officers ol Orion : Will Face Charges (By the Associated Press.) Commander Louis J. Gulliver and Lieut. William McK. Reifel, skip- per and navigating officer, respec- tively, of the navy collier Orion when she piled up on a shoal off the Virginia capes December 2, 1926, were ordered yesterday to ap- pear before a court-martial on charges of negligence and culpable inefficiency. Capt. Reginald R. Belknap, com- manding the Hampton Roads oper- ating base, will be president of the court, and Commander Herbert H. Michael, on duty in the Norfolk naval district, will be judge advo- cate. The court will sit at Nor- folk. Christ Church Boys Will Present Play “The Last Word,” a farce, will be given tomorrow night by boys of the Christ church Sunday school to raise funds for their Easter of fering. The play will be given in the parish hall, Thirty-first and O streets northwest, and will be fol- lowed by a dance. Those taking part will be Law- rence Reeves, Thomas Greville, Peter Leary, Franklin Ashe and Dick Ihlder. Mrs. Horace Torbert is directing the rehearsals and Hor- ace Torbert, jr., is business man- ager. A Pierrot and Pierrette pan- tomime will be given by Judith Offley and Bainbridge Boyle. How Do You Spell me a & you are aco te for? -0 - or “O-p-p-o-r-t-u-n-l-t-y?” 1? it’s Opportunity, you will use The Pest’s Situations Wanted columns to good advantage. STORE CHAT BY LANSBURGH & BRO. Good Will— ment in business. Often people write us, expressing their gratitude for some unusual service or cour- tesy. If you know how deepiy we —T these letters, you would realize wrong is the man who says there is no senti- We are constantly striving to do the unexpectedly pleasant things that in- crease the good will of this store. ow far DEPARTMENT STORE—7TH TO 8TH TO E W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W “The House with the Green Shutters”’ Tn Oriental colors and designs. WASHINGTON, D. C. _. eS an —- N ACHIEVEMENT IN RUGS Vu - OR years we have encouraged American ru akers to approach, as nearly as possible, We rewarded for our help in fostering this me. Tita Newly arrived are some Oriental reproductions, made in America, that are superb in every detail. HE delicate Tans, Nut Browns, China Blues, ade Greens and decorative Grays are colors which will wear with an indifference to the flight of time. ARUK, Tabriz and fine all-over Kermanshah patterns are faithfully represented in sott, Far, East colors. We invite your critical inspection of these American Wilton Masterpieces. WORSTED WILTONS Size 9 x 12 "85° - WOOL WILTONS Size 9 x 12 i Oho ete Charge Accounts Cita Arranged 4] STORE OPEN FROM 8.30A. M. to 5.30 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (atries An Assurance of Satisfaction are now be- FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES wie ana Pa esses |

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1928. oi VITAL STATISTICS | tc UNDERTAKER DIES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Hubert O. and Juanita Lowe, girl. George F. and Anna 8. Helms. boy. Bergain V. and Martha P. Sigmon, girl. William O. and Pauline Walthall, gir). Patrick J. and Dorothy E. Fitzgibbon, boy. Frederick C. and Juanita Herrmann, gir). Leo M. and May Savanaugh, giri. Julian C., #r., and Hazen §. Hammack, boy. Walter L. and Sarah E. Crenshaw, girl. Leroy D. and Jeanne Bateman, boy. Lesiie A. and Elsie M. Daly, boy. James T. Gnd Franele A. Ketner, girl. Joseph R. and Josephine a ven, boy. Elmer and Hazel L. Gra ; sigar FP. and Blanche Hamilton, bors. Roy (. and Helen Potts. girl. Jasae L. and Ruth Hall, boy. Ernest and Emerald Corry, girl. Lionel and Letha Smith, bor. Hloward and BEatelle Blackford, William and Bessie Washington, Alfred and Dora Atkins, boy. Cerrow and Meldig Felton, boy. Lauvanee and Parthenia oe girl. gir THE CAMPUS The Snappy Tie for the college or business girl, ideal for walking, driving and sport wear, featuring the new semi-square toe, low leather heels. In pleasing two tone tan and blond combination, also in all black or tan calfskin. gir). boy. $11] Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Ernest and Lillian Thomas, John and Sadie Scott, gir). Henry and Lottie Briscoe, gir). James and Martha Carter, bors John H. and Blanche Rose, girl. James and Marty Colbert, boy. Emanuel and Lissie Smith, gir). Arthur and Ruth Creen, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. (twins). A C. Pernandesz, 28, and Marie L. Rev, L. B. ose ee nreietniernernene) ' } | Louts “tt: | Charles, 32, of Roslyn. The Weber. | Jeffries, 21, of Clifton Forge, gee = Fig EB. \ . | Allis "Patterses, 18, of Alum Springs, Va. Rey. W. M. Hoffman. Louls Freschi, 20, and Cecelia Garilli, The hey. E. i Huckey. Hanill L. Brockway, 25, ton, 24, both of Millboro, rr. Downs. Eugene Carroll, The Rer. L. H. Schaefer. Kdward Bockley, 25, ang, — M. | coe, 21. The Rev. J. E. s. Ernest R. Humphrey, jr., 21, and Hazel C. Rrowne, 18. The Rev. J. "7 Callaghan. Jamee S. Disharoon, 22, and Mary A. ferty, 18, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Jordan, Fredenico IT. Laughlin, 38. James W. # 20. and Hattie B. Lay- Va. The Rev. H. 23, and Anna Smith, 21. Making Money And Keeping Money Bris- Jom este) QOMUiasegneuneggaveteaetener indeed eg Laf- ag are two very different things—and for many men and women the second is the harder. 30. and Ina Me- J. Durkee. ef Naghrille, and Va. The Salvador, The Rev. 8. IIamilton, 8%, | Minnie Lecky, 26, of Chaster, Ker. I, W. Tolson. Spurgeon Johnson, 26. and Vernon Mallory, 28. The Rev. J. EK. Willis. Patrick Stewart, 21, and Rose 20. The Rev. W. Westray. Edward Cooper, 49, and Mary J. Robinson, 48. The Rev. C. C, Wiliams. Edward W. Digger. 31, of Clarendon, and Olive Prescott, 26. The Her. Charles Wood. Max Goodman, 51, and Amelia Stern, The Rev. Abram Simon. DEATHS REPORTED. Ethelbert L. Cady, 81 yrs., 50 Bates st. Almira H. Mark, 75 yra.. 623 Orleans pi. Edith Fowler, 26 yre. Homeopathic hospi. Jeannette S. Keys, 80 yre., 1138 24th st. nw. George W. w ise, 80 yra., 2000 M st. nw. Harry L. Kobey, 40 yre., 1806 Minn. ave. se. Katherine Weaver, 60 yre., 1420 K at. be. Mary K. Cissel, 81 yrs., 601 M st. nw Edith P. Holman, 40 yre., 5010 13th at. nw. Jessie W. Marshman, 568 yre., 527 Quincy nw. Kmma IL. Johnson, 60 yrs., 1222 29th st. nw. Henry Keller, 79 yre., U. 8. B. Sarah T. McDermott, 81 yrs., ave. he. Vincent A. Infant Timothy i: days. George Washington Univ. Infant Rebert I. and Esther | days. Providence hospital. Charles Slaughter, 40 yrs., 362 Dixon ct. sw. Annie C. Wells, 62 yrs., 955 25th st. nw. Elinore Lucas, 17 yrs. Tuberculosis hosp!. P A. Money put into a Savings Account with this bank is protected by the U. 5. Government Supervision under which we operate, and by our soundly conservative management. E. Collins, ao 47. Oe sO © Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts MBE Rn LLL aie etek MM nw ne. BE ta P= 11) RNUMNTTINGIAADURGRLVVEMEDDDONNGDODNDAVLOOUUOt LATO MMEREDRCVDNLDOBRIIITHSTRET UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTH-WEST CORNER [5th AND H STREETS, NORTH-WEST EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT guppies ‘ one. JUBILEE BILL EDDIE DOWLING HEADLIN ll OTHER STAR FEATURES i Twice Daily GAYETY "si: LADIES’ CLUB THEATER The Columbia Girl LENA DALEY And Her Own Big Show WASHINGTON OPERA CO, Peas Atha. Senems Director, ~ “PAGLIACCI” “SECRET OF SUZANNE” Washington Audivectast. sp narelen, April 16 All tickets issued for April $ will ored for this wert ormance. Re: hag feats now, Jordan Piano Qo., 18th phone Main 437, and Wood G sta, Lothrop, Victrola fA a 6 “MISS ties DAILY. LADIES’ Next rf, IQOTHER STAR R FEATURES u

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me P| , y tte. 4 » rare : 4 i ee 4b ae) gi Bo eit \ me ru ae . , 7 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIT. 7, 1996. iia, out ON ——— = + ae oe — True Stories, Vividly Roman- tic, Compellingly Realistic, Probing the Secrets of the Human Heart. On Sale the 23rd of Every Month. True Experiences The Pathway of Lies The Storm in the Heart Was It Fair? The Woman Who Was His Not Wisely— But Too Well You Can’t Get Away With It The Romance of a Dancing Girl She Wanted Orange Blossoms The Romance of Diana Why She Left Home What Shall I Do? A 5and 10c Store Cinderella The Men Women Love Love Hungry True Stories of Hearefele Successes With Love and Romance Interwoven. On Sale the First of Every Month. Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazines at Your Newsstand re ee Op yeas ga liaatiamaiiasr ater: a MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, New York City “Just as the printed pages of True Story Magazine tell the real life stories of real people, so do noted artists reenact these stories for True Story Pictures.” —Bernarr Macfadden Ask your theatre manager to show “Wives At Don’t be fooled by imitations! All Macfadden True Story Magazines Auction,” “Broken Homes,” ‘What Wives Tell,” have this seal in _ s RED on the cover. fa augeaaghi? “The Wrongdoers.” (eS) re CAI ICOT ne " a of the Georgetown university law school, in which sophomores ‘are combining, will take place tonight ‘n the ballroom of the Mayflower hotel. Tomorrow night the foreign _ service schoo) seniors will hold their _ “prom’’ at the same place. ' — In charge of the law dance are | Thomas Sweeney, junior, § and George Naphen, sophomore chair- man. They are being assisted by Joseph Dideo, Robert Gormley, Leonard Hodgekin, Willflam San- dusky, Charles Lieberman, Lester’ _ Murray, Clement Reap, John Thom and George Yamaoka, juniors, and _ FP. M. Tamouro, Thomas Downs, _John Donovan, Frank’ Glenn; _ Stephen Moynahan, John C. Mulle _ darry Kane, F. Ray Gillespie and ) At drey Wardwell, sophomores, _ Francis C. Cleary, president of the enior foreign service class, ang Tteson \. Ford, chairman, are in Bers ee of tomorrow night's “prom.” ies: f ine Please enter my name toreceive the next five issues of the magazine I have indicated, beginning with the May issue. I enclose $1.00 as full payment. (Please check magazine desired.) True Story True Romances Dream World True Experiences (If you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing enclose a5c and indicate which one you want.) ) True Romances and True +7 samnggen to your month's reading. Though each magazine is entirely different, the same gripping realism, the same qualities of dramatic interest will be found in them all. The contents of the May issues of these three other publications will please you as much as True Story does. Read the Tables of Con- tents at the right. Watch for True Story on the sth, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd, and True Experiences on the 1st of each month. i wh owe ae ow Se. oe - £5 ti oe ® A id ualesiinananncehaell aR ee , . as allt t

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a Magazine Page of Fashions and Fea THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1926. The Barbarian Lover _ ty Margaret Peater a CHAPTER XXXII. ; The Crucial Test. ERRY would live! The long, K interminable hours — days— of strain were over at last. Patricia had prayed till she was ex- hausted, slept and wakened only to pray again, to ask the same monoto- hous question at the sick-room door and recosive the same reply: ‘‘There fs still danger. Complications may 6ccur.’’ But now, at length, the cautious medical mind pronounced urther risk as negligible. Even e danger of pneumonia had been safely tided over, and in a day or ‘wo Kerry would be downstairs and umongst them all again. Meanwhile, Patricia had only seen allowed to see him for a few ninutes at a time, and as the nurse 1ad remained in the room all the vhile there had been no possibility f telling him—what she longed to ell—that she was willing now to ‘°o with him to Rhodesia—or any- ‘there else on this planet so long :8 they were together. In any case, ‘nese first brief visits would not ave offered an appropriate mo- 1ent in which to broach the sub- ct, for Kerry was not in a condi- on to be troubled by anything that artook of disturbing or exciting ature, So pSore jee had perforce to re-' rain her impatient longing to rid erself of the burden of remorse hich pressed so heavily upon her, ‘0 have everything clear and : ‘raight between them once morfe, id know that at last all the pitiful isunderstandings of the past had 2en swept away for ever. But she was not wholly unhappy uring this period of enforced ‘aiting. Deep in her heart she as conscious of a warm glow of appiness—the glow that comes ~ith the joy of giving to some one veloved. And side by side with 1 1at secret joy was a deep, abiding ‘anksgiving that her eyes had “2e¢n opened in time—that she had ‘arned, before it was too late, how ttle any sacrifice counted when eighed in the scales against love. Aglow with the knowledge that as locked within her breast, it ime upon her as a shock——some- iing almost in the nature of a 21d douche—to find, when Kerry as finally released from his bed- om and promoted to the sun irlor, that his attitude toward 3 was unchanged—calmly de- ched and polite as it had been 1 the night of the ice carnival. he difference from his former anner was not sufficiently mark. | | for any one to notice it, however, oreover, his temperature had a ‘fick of running up and down ither unexpectedly. and by the octor’s orders he, had still to be 2pt fairly quiet, his meals served » him alone in the sun parlor, and .'sitors strictly limited as to time. ‘hus there was little opportunity yr the various members of the yusehold to observe closely any teration in his manner toward atricia. But to her the difference was yundantly clear, and once or twice ie thought that Nancy had _ glanc- l rather curiously from one to the »ther of them, as though her ears, : ttuned to the inflection of a man’s Xice when he speaks to the woman ‘3 loves, detected something alien . nd incomprehensible. In this way, several days elapsed ' sfore Patricia could summon cour- : se to touch upon the subject so sar to her heart. Very rarely ‘ juld she count upon more than a “yw minutes alone with Kerry, and 2 those occasions that courteous .autrality of his seemed like an visible curtain between them—a irrier which she had no means of reaking down. She had tried more 1an once to approach the matter, » explain, but he had adroitly - 3ecked her, whether by accident or design she hardly knew. Some- ‘imes it seemed to her as though ie were intentionally misunder- tanding her, evading of set purpose 1 er faltering efforts toward recon- _Miation. But one afternoon her oppor- ‘unity came. Every one was to be out, and before she departed on ‘he business which called her away —some kindly errand of mercy to in old servant who had fallen on ard times—Lady Mary had con- ded Kerry to Patricta’s care. “TIT don’t need to tell you to look after him well,’’ she had said, smil- ‘ng. ‘‘Go and sit with him, my dear. ‘m afraid you’ve had very little »pportunity of being alone with him since his accident.’’ Accordingly, a little later on Pa- tricia made her way to the sun parlor, armed with fresh flowers for the vases there—she felt an imperative need of some sort of tangible excuse for her visit. Kerry ~— was lying on the couch when she entered, a very badly cut leg, for which Beresford had prescribed as much rest as possible, being among the injuries he had sustained on the carnival night. He rose at her entrance and, seeing her purpose, proceeded to lift down from their niches the bowls and vases with which she kept the room gay, then stood sHently MY the fire, watching her as she removed yesterday’s blooms gnd began to refill the vases with fresh ones. His silence and the consciousness that he was watching her frayed her nerves a/ trifie. *“‘What are you thinking of?’’ she asked at last in desperation, unable to bear the heavy silence any longer. “I was thinking that you do that very charmingly,” he answered lightly. “‘“Any one can arrange flowers,’’ she returned, clipping recklessly at the long stems of some chrysanthe- mume. A faint smile crossed his face. “On the contrary. S8ome people merely herd them together.” She laughed rather nervously. “I’ve had a lot of practice. Per- haps that explains it,’’ she sug- gested. ‘I always arranged all the flowers at the residency, you know.”’ He regarded her contemplatively. “It would certainly be a waste to bury such a talent in the ‘back- woods.”” The comment, with its palpable sneer, seemed to have escaped him almost unawares. He looked annoyed with himself the instant the words had crossed his lips. .But it is not always easy to crush down every sign of a deep and underlying bitterness. The big golden chrysanthemums she was handling dropped from her fingers as she turned abruptly and faced him. ‘“‘Kerry,’’ she said, her lips white. “I want to ask vour forgiveness for the other day. I was—mad, I think.’’ For a moment a new look leaped into his eyes. If it had lasted an instant longer she could have sworn that it held an unspeakable gladness. But it passed as swiftly as it had come, leaving his gaze remote and impenetrable as it had been before. ‘There can be no question of for- giveness between you and me,’’ he returned, unmoved. A great fear clutched at her heart. “Then you can’t—you won't, | forgive me?’’ she faltered. “The question doesn’t arise,’’ he said. “‘It isn’t a matter for fore- giveness. I asked you to be my wife and to go with me to Rhodesia. You exercised your right as a woman to refuse my proposal. That's all.’’ ‘‘No!”? she beake out passionate- ly. “It is not all. I refused to go with you, I know. The idea was so new—it frightened me. It meant giving up everything I’d grown used to—everything I valued. But the other night, when I nearly lost you! Oh, Kerry! I knew then that i was ready to make any sacrifice for you!”’ she held out her hands. “Won’t you, please, try to forgive me, and—and take we with you to Rhodesia?’’ She looked very young and ap- pealiing as she stood there with out- stretched arms, her eyes pleading for her far more eloquently than her halting words. He made a quick movement toward her,then checked himself abruptiy, while his nands slowly clenched. ‘‘No.” he said, quietly; “I will not.’ He turned away, but she came nearer to him and laid her hands entreatingly on his arm. ‘Kerry, you are horribly cruel.”’ Her voice shook, but she went on. “Am I to be judged and condemned for one hour’s weakness? I’ve re- gretted it, bitterly enough, since; and I’m ready to go with you now to the world’s end.”’ But he only stared down at her in sombre silence, and suddently she snatched her hands from his arm, a flood of shamed color stain- ing her face scarlet. ‘“‘Or have you ceased to care? Perhaps’’—with a swift, proud bitterness—‘‘I’m offer- ing you what you no longer want! Is that it?” She laughed unevenly. “Tell me. You néedn’t be afraid to tell me.’”’ “No,” he said curtly. ‘It’s not that. But—I accept no sacrifice from the woman I love. I told you once before, we play level.” “Then it’s your pride!” she ex- claimed swiftly. ‘‘You’re letting it come between us again.’ **“No,” he said sternly. ‘It’s not pride. But you and I look at love differently. You say you’re ready now to make any sacrifice for me— ready to come with me. And I say I don’t want you on those terms. Can you tell me—truthfully—that you would never regret, never wish for those things you are offering to give up? * ¢ You cant. And so long as it means ‘giving up,’ it isn't love. If you really loved, it wouldn’t be a sacrifice to come with me. It would be the only thing you could do. * * It would be a sacrifice to hold on to all these rotten little society conventions.” She looked at him with startled eyes. \ “TI want to come with you,” she answered quickly. ‘‘You don’t be- lieve me.”’ “But you will be sacrificing some- thing-—-a great deal—-if you come. And that fact would stand between us—always. If you could tell me— honestly and sincerely—that to leave England and live a primitive life with me in South Africa signi- fied no sacrifice to you, no renuncia- tion you would be making—for me, I’d take you. We'd go together.’’ His voice vibrated with some strong pressure he was putting on himself. “Let me come!” she implored im- petuously. He turned her face up to him, upping it betwixt his two hands, and looked down at her with eyes that seemed to burn their way into her very soul. “Can you tell me—that it would not be a sacrifice?’ he said She opened her lips to answer. She would assure him, never let him know what she herself knew in the inmost heart of her—that it would mean a sacrifice, mean a renuncia- tion that would need all her strength to make. But she was willing to make it. Only he mustn't know. And then, with those com- pelling eyes searching her face, she found she could not anawer—could not give him the half-truth that would bridge the gulf between them. A burning flush covered her face. Her eyes still bore his scrutiny, hon- estly and unflinchingly, but slowly the agony she was enduring grew in them ——the agony of admittin by her silence that truth whic would take him from her. “You see?” he said, releasing her. “I was right. So that settles it.’’ He smiled very slightly—a rather weary smile. She thought she read disappointment in it—the bitter dis- appointment and contempt of a man who realizes that when put to the a the woman he loves has falled m ( Continued tomorrow.) JUST FOLKS [ JU: EDGAR A. GUEST LETTER WRITING. The modern letter writing atyle Saves time and care and money, Your business Man lacks space to le Epistles sad or funny; And when I write to Dick and Co., I waste no thought in levity, I ask them what I wish to know Politely. but with brevity; But now and then with pen and ink For friends I honor greatly I like to tell them all I think And all that’s happened lately. I like to let my phrases flow As though we were out walking, Two friends who’d found an hour or sO To spend in idle talking. [ like to wander here and there Wherever fancy leads me And gather something everywhere To interest him who reads me. I like to set a chuckle in To dull the edge of worry, And let him know as I begin That I’m not in a hurry. These business letters short and terse Blurt out their missions briefly, { know no form of writing worse, ’Tis done for dollars chiefly; They seem like men intent on gain, Too busy to be kindly, Deaf to a shout of joy or pain And passing beauty blindly; They have no hint of friendship there No thought of man or woman, No touch by which you could declare The writers of them human. Perhaps I am in business phrase A brain that’s cracked and scat- tered, But all that’s happened through the days To me has really mattered. And joy and grief and hope and doubt And bright or stormy weather { hold are things to write about Or talk about together. And s0 I wander with my pen Wherever fancy takes it And fill my page with talk of men And life, and all that makes it. (Covnyrieht 3998. Fdear A. Guest.) A ( Dressing Your Type ~ oo Ws acer mnt renner mM a because there’s q she chances to be its favor. beige gloves and her—and they make her taller. though they must accord. uite too little of her as it is. plump, as well as short. beige kid shoes. (Copyright by Vogue) The girl who is shiort of stature mustn’t cut herself in two in color Neither must she clutter herself up with meaningless detail in the way of ornament. tones, too, are not so good for her as those more subdued— ne ( rs |! Wi Sa | er ere me wre oe me me ek C.J) She “Now a It’s a new shade.” Which The Frock That Spells “Y outh!”’ Nile Green Chiffon, a delicious shade, with tops of sleeves and skirt fashioned from lace dyed to match. From the close cap-tops of the sleeves, the full, soft puffs of Chiffon descend into a tiny wrist- band, and a wide crush of Chif- fon girdles the low-hung waistline, Par- | in back. which veils it. Such a Girlish Frock From the Third Floor Mieses’ Frock-Shops! and ties itself into a drooping bow And what do you think! The Underslip is of Pink Satin, quite deep in tone, but refusing to show more than a faint blush through the Green = 1216-1220 F Street NW. Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1936 by P.O. Beauty Features Think Twice Before ‘‘trying’’ an unproved soap on your face Uee only a true complexion soap; then this way NE of the first “don'ts” in skin care, if you wish to safeguard your complexion, is “don’t” experi- ment with untried soaps. Beauty experts urge daily cleans- ing of the skin and pores with soap and water. That’s judged of prime importance. But you must use the right soap. That is, a true com- plexion soap. ‘ That is why Pahmolive is so widely urged. It is a unique soap; a soap made of rare cosmetic oils for ONE purpose only, to safeguard the com- plexion. Be ore it came women were toid “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember that point when tempted to “experiment Use daily in this way—it is Na- ture’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl! Complexion.” The daily rule that thonsands follow now Wash -your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all, Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening: Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and your skin will be- come soft and lovely—wrinkles wili be less a problem as the years ad- vance. Get real Palmolive Paimolive costs but 10c the cake because of great volume afrd manu- facturing efficiency ... so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for the face. Obtain a cake today. See what a difference one week's use will make in your complexion. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. 3163 ~~ + condition. Please tell me how I can tell pure honey. Aleo, if honey) is good for the purpose I am using | My original weight was 220°) Three years ago I lost 78 | it for. pounds. pounds and now I have gained it all | back. I feel better, rather keep my weight down. don't seem to be able to do this. REPLY. I think you need to be under the direction of some one experienced in diabetes. If your trouble is dla- betes your adviser will tell you that you need not look for a way to tell pure honey, since you must not eat honey—good or bad. What you write about your weight also shows that you need help. oe’ 1B piscopalians Plan Holy Land Pilgrimage Chicago, aaictt 6 (By A. P.).— The first pilgrimage of its kind by but would | Episcopal churchmen of America to I'the Holy Land, is being arranged | by Bishop Ernest V. Shayler, of the | Nebraska diocese, to sail from New York April 9, on the Megantic. About 1,000 churchmen are ex- pected to make the tour which will last two months, including besides, Palestine, visits to Mediterranean points The trip is at the particu- lar request of Bishop Damianos, of Jerusalem, who will entertain the pilgrims and conduct special re- ligious services at spots intimately associated with the life of Christ. TS Modish Mitzi —finds that many smart fashions originated in the zoo—for instance— Those Reptile Leather Handbags that so many smart women are carrying this Spring—here in such bright new shades, that they add the “brilliant note” to any costume, $8, $10 and up. Umbrella Handles to Match the clever imitation lizard skin of your bag—in the new shades, $13. And Alligator Leather 5 for Pumps “Very fashionable this season,” says Mitzi herself —and of course one finds them here, $13.50. Gnu, the New Shade in Hose especially amart with the alligator pumps—and other “eRe shades, as well, in sheer silk chiffon stockings, $ Fashion pees: Sections. Woodward $Fiotheap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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ee $1,400,000 APARTMENT BONDS ARE OFFERED Smith Company Handles Hill- top Manor Issue—Drug Sales increase. association. UTILITY SHARES HIGHER A new issue of $1,400,000 first mortgage 6%, per cent coupon gold -bonds, to be secured by a closed first mortgage on the land and building of the Hilltop Manor apartments, to be built on 42,597 square feet of ground at Four- teenth, Oak, Ogden and Otis streets northwest, was offered on the local market yesterday by the F. H. Smith Co. The issue will be dated April 1, 1926, and the principal is to be paid off in serial installments be- ginning April 1, 1928. The bonds are offered in $1,000, $500 and $100 denominations. Drug Stock at 102. Sales by the People’s Drug Stores, Inc., increased 8% per cent in last March as compared with the sales in the same month last year according to a report made public by the corporation vesterday. Sales in March totalled $473,696, an increase of $37,038 over the same month last year. The first shares of the preferred stock of the company, listed on the Washington exchange a few days ago, were sold yesterday. Four shares were sold at 102. . The 8S. S. Kresge & Co., also re- ported a gain in sales for March. Sales totalled $8,841,963, an _ in- crease of 13.6 per cent over March last year, bringing the total for the quarter to $23,419,152 as compar- ed with $20.769.600 for the same » quarter last year. Capital Traction Up. A gain of a point and a half was shown on the exchange yesterday by the stock of the Capital Trac- tion. Co., 12 shares changing hands in two sales at 106. Ten shares of Riggs National Bank sold at 459, and Continental Trust sold at par in two 10-share sales. Other sales included 10 shares of W. R. & E. preferred at 90%; § shares P. E. P. Co. at 106, fol- lowed by a half-point gain to 106% on later sale of 10 shares; while _ 30 shares of National Mortgage & | Investment preferred sold at 8% the stock advancing to 8% later sale of 40 shares. Activity among the bonds in cluded sales of Capital Traction 56s | at par, where it closed Saturday; the loss of a point from 65 to 64 by the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis 5s: a decline to 102 for Washington Gas 68, and transfer of Potomac Electric Power general and refuntling 7s at 106%. Bankers’ Group to Meet. John Poole, president of the Federal-American National Bank, has called a meeting for 4 o'clock this afternoon of the special com- mittee on unprofitable accounts and business of: the District Bankers WE BUY Second trust notes secured on income preducing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. Breuninger, President ‘declined $200,000,000 in the first + | December on ai} January nn The committee will: meet in the Federal-American : bank. Tellers Receive and Pay. Another innovation has _ been brought into the local banking business—this time by the Union Trust Co. Hereafter all | tellers will receive and pay out money. The officers say the convenience of depositors will be served better. Deposits Declared Lower. A review of recent developments in New York, made by the Alex- ander Hamilton institute, declares that deposits in banks there have quarter of the year. Outside banks have been with- drawing funds from New York bor- rowers for use in spring trade financing. The calling of loans has been a factor in forcing security prices down, but some part of the decline has been due to anticipa- tion of snreller profits next fall and winter, the review said. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, April 6 (By A. P.). Heavy liquidation by Wall street in- —_—_ oe ee «ee ee Wall Street Is Heartened By Optimism of Magnates terests weakened cotton prices sharply today with net losses of 8 to 16 points, but was followed in late; trading by rallies on covering which, left the market finally steady in tone and unchanged to 10 points net lower, | near months showing the best im-| provemenx. The market opened steady at a de- cline of 1 to 7: points. Instead of the rain in the Southwest predicted the previous day, traders found a very favorable weather map, including warm temperatures over the entire belt and only a few traces of moisture in Texas. In addition, bears were fa- vored by weaker cables after the holi- days, anfl by pessimistic reports from the goods markets, together with pre- dictions of curtailment in Southern mills. This combination of bearish news evidently caused Wall street long in- terests to unload their holdings. Upward of 30,000 bales, it was esti- mated. came on the market during the first hour for this account, in ad- dition to considerable selling by local bears, mostly new crops, based on’the weather situation. May contracts dropped to 18.60 and October to 17.35 on this dip, where fresh buying was encountered from the trade, fixing prices, Steadiness, with a slower speculative business featured the middle of the session, the technical position having evidently been im- proved by the liquidation of the first hour. No further efforts were made by local bears to promote lower prices, and near the close nervous covering, partly influenced by fears of possible rains overnight, gave the market a fair up- lift from the lowest, May closing at! 18.67 and October at 17.45. | Private reports from Carolina mills indicated that business in goods was) very poor, but did not confirm the drastic curtailment that earller ad-| vices had suggested as one of the possibilities of the near future. Port receipts, 27.637; exports, 15,- 498, making 6,638,222 thus far this season: United States port stocks, Close. 8.67-68 8.18 7.45-46 7.14 7.07 a 8 re oe. ee ee LS WANTED Two Neat Appearing Young Men to Sell Real Estate J. E. WHITE & CO. 931 15th St. N.W. Main 9451 th wins tay am nenaaa First Mortgage Notes secured on Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital. Safe i a a a in the Southwest} - Dependable Remunerative Annual Return 614% Mortgage Investment Dept. SHANNON ELUCHY 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Work WITH Your Office ODERN business not only works in its office. It works with it. In the Capital you’ll find many of the most representative firms working with Southern Building offices. The thought is this: There’s efficiency in working in the of- fices here, with their high ceilings, ample windows, cheer- ful atmosphere. And there’s tremendous aid for building your organization’s good will— profits—through working with the prestige of environment, and convenience of location, that Southern Building tenants enjoy. The manager will show you the offices now ready if you'll phone him. The Southern Building 15th and H Streets N. W. WAEKE ae CO. in. Main 2690 Southern Building for LOANS on Located in the Si pp ‘H. L. RUST 912 15th Street N. W. APPLICATIONS INVITED IMPROVED PROPERTY District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md. 33% INTEREST LOAN CORRESPONDENT She PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA ly to ; COMPANY , Main 6888 By 8S. 8S. FONTAINE. New York, April 6.——Wall street was heartened today by the confi- dence in the future expressed by President W. B. Storey, of the At¢eh- ison, and President A. R. Erskine, of the Studebaker, representatives of two great industrial groups. Neither can see any justification for Wall street’s gloomy forebodings. Mr. Erskine, in his talk to the Stud- ebaker stockholders, said the cor- poration’s production in the first three months of this year Was ap- proximately 33,000 -cars and that retail sales were approximately 30,000 cars. He stated’ that while complete figures have not been compiled profits for the first quarter were expected to be about the same as for the first quarter in 1925. * bd ® * The factory reports covering the, latter part of March showed an in- crease of 60 per cent over deliveries during the early part of that month. General outlook for the automobile industry was good, he said, al- though there had been liberal pro- duction by many of the companies during the winter months in antici- pation of the spring selling volume as large as last year. The deliveries have been held up by cold weather and the late spring opening. This was particularly the case in the Great Lakes region and there had been some accumulation of unsold | -— stocks of cars. — me oa e He added that the company has 17,000 stockholders against 14,000 at the end of last year. He said he looked for increased sales dur- | ing the second quarter of the year, and that there was some prospects that the corporation wotld equal last year’s sales of upward of 40,- 000 cars. And this is what - President Storey of the road that is known as the Atchison below Fulton street | | cellent. and the Santa Fe in its own home territory, had to say: “March loading was a _ Mlittle ahead of March last year, but earn- ings may not correspond. In any event, first quarter earnings on a Western road give little indication of results for the year. For ‘the first two months of 1926 our net was about $600,000 behind last year—that is, net railway) operat- ing income. We do not know our net income exactly until figures for the year are in. “We are handling less stock than a year ago, but I see no rea. son why other traffic should not hold up as well as in 1925. The outlook in practically all farming regions in Atchison territory is ex- “A freeze ruined fruit in the Rio Grande valley,. but snow in the Texas panhandle will help crops there and offset this. The extent of the Rio Grande valley project is limited by irrigation develop- ment. When water was (first turned on the land, it was found too full of alkali; but now they are draining it and leaching out the al- kali. “We should handle more oil this | year than last. Much Gil is being found in the Texas panhandle. “California fruit prospects are Loans On Maryland and District of Columbia Real Estate Wilcox, Hane & Co. — 1422 F S. N. W. ‘> Years of Tgrsonal Rervice. NEW YORK STOCKS NBW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE NEW TORK COTTON EXCMANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE LIVERPOOL COTTON EXCHANGE FENNER & BEANE with the utmost courtesy strive to give as complete and efficient brokerage service to their clients as is ~ physically possible. To this end they have equipped their WASHINGTON OFFICE New Witiarp Hore Ww. E. Lewis, Mgr. TELEPHONE MAIN 9780 with the best obtainable direa New York -- New Orleans -- Chicago PRIVATE WIRES for orders, quotations and current market happenings on COMMODITIES w addition complete statistical records are avail- I able as well as the various news services, per iod- icals, etc. which carry valuable market information. Fenner €? Beane maintain branch offices or con- nections at the leading Southern Cities and are mem- bers of the Exchanges listed below. MEMBERS ~ ASSOCIATE MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS BONDS bel NEW vor: cor. & sua. ex. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Es. LOUBIANA SUGAR & RICE Ex. NEW ORLEANS STOCK Ex. NEW YORE CURS MET. AMN. To the Man Who Speculates Vex the bottom drops out of the market. ... When prices tumble faster than tickers can cecord. a When margin clerks work overtime pressing their calls for ‘‘more.’" .. . When you bal- ance the uncertainties of your financial position on one hand with your family responsibilities on the other. ... “‘Doesn't the fact strike home that some of your money should be in sound, non- fluctuating investments, where your principal would be kept safely intact and produce a definite, dependable income? Smith Bonds naturally commend themselves for such a purpose. They are free from the ups and downs of the market. They are sound First Mort- gage Bonds, protected by safeguards that have re- sulted ip our record of no Joss to any investor in 53 years. Send your name and address on the form below for our booklet, “Fifty-three Years of Proven Safety,” and descriptions of our 7% offerings. Read them thoroughly. Then make a substantial investment —with safety, assured income and peace of mind. THE F. H.SMITH . _ Founded 1873 Setters D.C BUILDING, Albany New SMITH Boston — s Co, Main 6464 Pittsburgh §§ Minneapolis NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS ‘e—] ee | power 1| Improvements THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,. 1926. | good, cxcept in San Diego; rainfall over that State has been a little be- low normal, but nothing serious. “Snowfall in the mountains seems ample to assure hydro-electric supply. No more steam plants are being built in California. in long distance transmission of electricity came from that State. Such improve- ments were born of necessity. There was ample water power in the mountains, but it seemed it could not be utilized where needed until long-distance transmission was de- veloped. At present power systems in the State are connected all the way from North to South. * id * * “Our 1926 results will depend on the wheat crop and the California fruit crop. If there is a -heavy wheat crop in the Southwest, we should get a good movement to the gulf for export, no matter what the price may be.” et a At the annual meeting of the’Kay Copper Corporation held today at 25 Broadway, the retiring officers and INSURANCE Fire. Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bidg. Main 2049. directors were re-elected. In addi- | tion to the election, only routine | business was transacted. President | James J. Godfrey submitted his an- | nual report detailing the develop- | ment of the corporation’s property | at Canon, Ariz. Mr. Godfrey re-. ported that during the year 29 ad-| ditional mineral claims, | 466.6 acres, were purchased, bring- ing the total acreage held by the | corporation to 3,181.9 acres. Under- | ground development totaled 5,148 | feet, in addition to which there was | 11,621 feet of diamond drilling. Most of this work was on the 1,200- | ae ee (CONTINUED ON PAGB 14, COLUMN 1,) FIRST MORTGAGE Money at 544% © | Very Desirable Conditions Granted Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark. N. J. 1018 Vermvat Avenue eo — —————_——— Phone Main 475 a — ee _ REGULARITY Re orting el} e S «* ie i a | a ae od se *"My instructions are—to serve the patrons of this Institution —both courtecusly and effi- clentty.”’ “You can DEPEND upon me fulfilling my Uuty. It will be @ pleasure to see you and your friends each and every DEPOSIT DAY.” Deposits Invited in Any Amount—Same Rate of Interest Paid on Large and Small Accounts National Savings & Trust Co. | OLDEST SAVINGS DEPOSITORY IN WASHINGTON 59th Year—Corner 15th & New York Ave.—2%h Year “~ THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUMMARY OF ANNUAL Report? FOR 1925 HE ANNUAL REPORT of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 1925 is now available and will be supplied upon request. The report gives detailed Statistics concerning the operations of the company during the past year, , with an interpretation of the results realized and general comments upon con- ditions surrounding the property. : In brief the report shows the following: OPERATING RESULTS Totat Operating REvENUES amounted to ee . : Tota, Operatinc Expenses amounted to Leaving Net Revenue of TAXES amounted to ..._- Diticihiveussabécwdesdcuewhaes EQuipMENT, Jomnt Faciriry Rents, etc., amounted to.- Leaving Net Ratrway OperatinG Income of COMPARISON WITH 1924 ) 2 1925 INCREASE OR DECREASE $672,136,962 | $2751395347 I. $26,837,786 | $144,997,61 5 | l | 9,688 ,674 . $17,149,112 1,242,319 31,700,789 13,188,819 ). §,401,801 $100,108 ,007 [. $21 308 094 [NCOME FROM INVESTMENTS AND OrHerR Sources amounted to aking Gross Income of RENTAL PAID LEASED Lines, INTEREST ON Dest AND OTHER CHARGES amounted to_. leaving NetINcome (Equal to 12.46% on Capital Stock) of $62,220,324 37,281,490 389,497 i 4 ~ ~s' -_— 69 FUNDED 75,169,173 I. 3,495,016 1. $24,085,647 After providing for a 6% dividend, sinking afd other reserve fund appro- priations, and construction and other expenditures on certain leased lines and affiliated Companies, a SURPLUS for the year of $25,892,985 was trans- ferred to the credit of Profit and Loss Account. The greatly improved operating Yesults for 1925 were due in part to the increase of business offered, but were very largely achieved through improved economy and efficiency in operations, and continued improvement expenditures. “ “ There was an actual reduction of $5,137,917 in transportation expenses, notwithstanding a large increase in the volume of traffic handled. Total operating expenses increased $9,688,674, but this increase was due almost wholly to additional amounts expended in the maintenance of the property and equipment, resulting in a further improvement in the condition of the Railroad itself. OPERATING EFFICIENCY The ratio of operating expenses to operating revenues In 1921 was 87.80%; 82.64% in 1922; 81.86% in 1923; 80.19% in 1924 and 78.43% in 1925—thus reflecting steady improvement in operating efficiency ever since the end of the period of Federal control. PHYSICAL CONDITION The hysical condition of the property is better than it has been for several years. The financial position of the Company is stronger than at any time since the War. It expended $23,650,500 in 1925 for the improvement of ,its own road and equipment without selling any additional capital stock or bonds, and al- most $21,000,000 was spent for improvements on its leased and affiliated lines. During the same time it reduced its outstanding debt by $21,514,850. Assumingcontinuanceofsoundconditions and no unforeseen emergencies, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s cash and current assets should suffice, to meet its necessities in 1926 without new financing beyond the issuance of some equipment trust certificates and small amounts of securities by branch and leased roads to finance advances made to them. “4 “ “4 The annual report of the Company will be formally presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 13, 1926, which is the 8oth anniversary of the incorporation of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Company has paid a cash dividend upon its capital stock every year since the first section of the road was opened in 1849. It is now owned by 140,478 stockholders residingy in every state of the Union and nearly all foreign countries. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM The Pennsylvania Railroad operates directly about 90% of the mileage of its entire System. The remaining lines are controlled through stock ownership. The consolidated System embraces 11,628 miles of road with track mileage of 27,806. The investment in Road and Equipment of the System as a whole at the end of 1925 was $2,302,802,826, and $181,929,340 additional in marketable securities and other investments. Against this total.of $2,484,732,166 there are securities outstanding in the hands of the public of a par value of only $1,530,025,56¢. In 1925 the Pennsylvania Railroad System— —Employed, on the average, 213,947 persons to whom it paid in wages $373,875,686, or about 47g of all its revenues; —Paid in taxes $35,278,242, an increase of $1,944,879 over the previous year ; —Paid for fuel, materials, supplies, and improvements more than $225,000,000. : “ The success of the Pennsylvania Railroad is due to the united effort of its employees and management, supported by the confidence of investors in all parts of the world. Not only is this relationship between management and men increasingly friendly and effective, but, during the past year, we have enjoyed to an unusual degree the cooperation of the general public and governmental authorities. In a continuance of this cooperative effort, the Pennsylvania Railroad finds grounds for a permanent assurance of its ability adequately to serve the public and make its proper contribution to progress and prosperity. By Order of the Board of Directors Philadelphia, Pa., April 6th, 1926 TRAVEL AND We W. ATTERBURY President SHIP OVER _ THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: ae 8 Stockholders may obtain copies of the Annual Report from Lewis Netlson, Secretary, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. ——

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1 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIT. 7, 1998. Pf ALL GROUPS OF BONDS. NNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEa == TUESDAY, APRIL, 6. 1926 . rs meaner ve and Sead, eee ery rR omega See Pie, Cet Ee a nnentninnamntotineammcioes I: EGGG, \Sale/Higrh! Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. | Sale!Hi ust! Che! Bia : SHARE IN 5000 BUYING -—seeues Sate igh! Lew {tart | Chg. | Ste pegne. _......_ Sale'High Low |Last| Chg.| Bid Vick. Chemical (3.60)..1.- TITS ry a es Wert Unica Tei ca : Sn ee eaet | Che. | Bid Ahead? Join the Abitibi FE, & P. (4) 2| 76 %—) 76% | Jones Bros. Tea 1) 16%) 15%) 16%'+ 1. | 16 |Va.-Caro, Ch. pf. ctfa..) 2 ‘| 9. | 8 | West. Air Br.(7.26B)...| s0;ii8, 10 "| fF | = 403 2% EQUITABLE /Adams Express (6)....' Va.-Caro. Chem. new..) 14 18%! 1760 a s | Westingh L&Mf yi 2 | Adw: Rumely........... V.-Cc. ©. 7% pr.pf.n. (7) =9} § ; 94° | 96%! 4+. 314) 96° Weston El. por ] 7 ° ° Co-Operative Building J . Association : : Ahumada Lead CID)... Lo, 4. 6& pin. (6 91 ER& Zi , 2 Oversubscription of the New, 2imada Lead « : W.-C. CL 6% ptpfin. (6x, 31) | 58+ 3 | Wheeling & lL. Erie... Organized 1879 : Vivaudou Ine. : Wheel. & L. Pri fd | 7: . - Tie p eee $65 0 iesive Helps | Ajax Rubber Wabash Ry White Eagle Oil (2).. | . 00,( 100 } s . . . | All-. ‘ : : e 46TH YEAR COMPLETED . Assets soseccccess « O5,081,814.86 weagege Wabash pfd. White Motor Go. Entire List Upward. Al. ¢ Surplus ...........§2,352,740.08 . x r ' Co -! | Jordan Motors (3) 38 , | dan. City Southern Ry. i *, | I oo > 9 ta DO ROS “lea Om White Motor rts. Allis Chaimers Mfg. (6). Allis Chalmers pf. (7).. Aa ae Oe ja Am. ; Ciem..... FOREIGN LOANS ADVANCE Am. Agri. Chem. pf . Bank Note (1.60)... ’ - — Aaa t is: a | >»~ 2 RR soe cle Soe +3 to Oe Croton ws ed e-o- = > i « -*“* =e a - + is ~>* - — - ._~ t= PRS OMe ce eS D1 & Ow — dO -! “ + +++] +: Wrigley Ir(Wm)Co(4b) Yale & Towne Mfgib5b) : Yel. Tr. & Coach (.75).| 14 + Youngs. Sh.&Tube (4).) 74 ? Subscriptions for the (a)—Plus extras. (b)—Inclu extras. c)—P , ‘k. a terly, payable in common stock. —Extra 4% ma site ak icgehens a oe os % aquer- 90th Issue of Stock Total gales, 1,246,400, against -030,700 previous day,3,317,700 a week a Oo, a , Jan. 1 to date, 130,621,200, against 117,322,600 a year ago,and 80,321,700 two years tao Beet mccain aas Being Received WALL STREET GOSSIP CHICAGO GRAIN. THE METAL MARKET. Shares, $2.50 Per Month O United” Pact: 9g By A: P-) Metal Co. (4). the bonds of many other power, | Am. Radiator (4)....... light and traction companies read- : shin '& Razor (8). | ily attracted buyers. Am. Smelt, @ Ref. (7) | Among the issues which were fa- yee S32? vored were International Telephone > Stee PS. (8)... ‘ . Sugar 5 »'98, Montana Power 58, Consum- Sugar “tie ie ers’ Power 5s, Philippine Railway | Am. Sumatra Teb... 4s, Interborough Rapid Transit 5s hy MOE and 6s, and Milwaukee Electric one ():...... Railway 6s. -Wwks & El. (1.20a)! Foreign bonds continued to make] Am woe” ae ehh | good progress in recovering from . Wtg. P. pf. ctfa.... their recent slump. With negotia- - Zine, Lead & Smelt. bd 2 * . Z! . ’ . . tions for a Belgian loan being re- Anaconda Copper (3). 0 sumed under more favorable circum-|Ann Arb stances, the bonds of this nation ry qe, Th 4 extended their gains 1 to 3 points Id Con above last week’s low levels. French Government obligations moved more slowly but Nord Rail- oe FT. ways 6 L-2s, German General Elec- - & Atl -+| tric 78, and several other European | ati Gait eae " sari . co +l to @ ees ~~. oF. - aes te es M260 et et Ss OO Oo ~1¢ 2 Cla too oo > oe P= 29 mat I-ig OS ort ~~ Po ~ po ++ - 2 = SESS tVtrtstc-3* = =~ ~~ Ps te Co Utl-i too! ma DD 02 vi -3 co Qo eS Go Sl 00 oo ee am oD CSIs) co Ke Dm t-1 +3 aw —J ~~ oo Sm CO mt DS 1D Se CLOWDOSCCHWNHWHH BHO — te“ ‘oto SNK o-—t — ie —s © 02 09 08 ne Be tons Sew ~ISS Reta kee e> NS 68 _ —_ FES a _ . to ~~ ~ ne ge soe ~—_ . Re 2 ~ tS — — - . Gas & E Ludlum § k SATS 0 ke OO 3 OS UID HOD AIST bOI ee ee ee aS 2 24 — as ht ee + —s wow WSO & — © ro 2 PAM RH OHS OS BH SDS Ole 1 59 Sod — toes cs bors ee ne co ‘ ‘ d* * [+444 Pe We ger: mw © LOM AWW WOOOOHM OMNES Lf > oom. - ~ a i+) | } a. COP CNN FH Kore FOMMW@ wr SHI OS eH SWI e Cte oO —_ i Pret a 7 fe e~ SSIES ts at ~~ * os ~ FS CO 08 OF mt it mS Tt oe et 1S — 7 —a- F S- e - Pa Macy , : Magna Cop (3) Mallinson & Co & Fe WrIWlS =] 4Aacwnea—~D—arswwanw iw ee ss re ea~ ~ — — ~p*. =a.) we ee — Ht S ~269 DO Ran to NRW IK toe eo hw a) — “1D-l WW TOR -l ww Pt ~3 o~ oor The company has acquired certain | ish to a8°, lower, May (new), 1.57% |ard copper, spot, £ . J ] , 1. 8, ° J , ° : : . of the assets and business of the with “oorn oe off to He "up, oate at £66 Be ie asc MBOE, £08. 15s: futures: Superior Sand & Gravel Co., and|%@% to %c advance, and provisions |£277 178 6a; lead, spot, £30 58; fu- the former United Fuel & Supply |U"changed to 17@20c down. tures, £30 148-6d; ‘sino, spot, £33 108; Co., also certain assets tovmeviy a , last half of the day, especially on the alte ery after preferred | part of early buyers and of houses | New York, April 6 (By A. P.).—| ividends to $10.25 a share on the} with Eastern ‘connections, notwith- COTTONSEED OIL — Prime. ¢ | common stock against $8.80 a Share | aces’ was Tnelo tere isteoe’ ten LOS ee yy Summer yellow, | in 1924. Income balance trans-| te ’ “68: Sentemp ay 1c losed, 11.71; July, | ° \the next few weeks than has been 11.68; September, 11.74: = | ferred to profit and loss was |the rule of late. Meanwhile Minneap- | ——— tl OR ctober, 11.05. | Investment $13,023,083 against $11,496,941 /Olls was offering No. 2 Northern Securities |wheat to be shipped to Chicago at the year before. 3%c a bushel over the price for Chi- CONST | cago May (new). Under such cir- / yy. mod. grt. Manila BE) Maracaibo Market St. Ry, Market St. Mar. St. Marland M Oe ee ee Oe ee ee —— as So-7 2 Bee eee _- La so wm om 1 rt md Co 0 1 OO ame PIS et OOO -I1EN Ob OO * + 109 He BS tO Gn bt ee Gs OO Ck RO-IO@rKoo St i re on os. eee srk eae ——_ - ' > et bD — PS a ~ Le ee — —2 —_— _- em ee st om ee OT a . = —s eS a — eS i) — —_ RA KHONDSO-AmOwmw = = FEF too0 FR | a to tote Oc Oo to Hei to eis _— a +++ kL. = 7 — orm rs iu. ddd. kk i he A nd ie et > =) oe ee AD st oe et OS SO + er ss ~™.43 a —_ == >—. ~te - — VIDWOOS & OW OO B+1D +1 wo CWeOWRAH ee OMOD ae SRE Pe w ~3 CO 63 Ot et pe ee owo _ OTS OH} OCT mw x ay Dept. Stores (5).. , icCrory Stores (5.60d). McCr. ores, B (5.604). Mein. Pore. Min. (1)... letro-Gold. pf (1.89).. Mex. Seaboard Oj1 .... ami Copper (1) id-Continent Pet. dle States Oil .... dle States Oil cifs.. land Stl. Pr. pf. (10b ler Rub. ctfs. (2)... _ NS DS 0 OM ~3r LOOT wm to “101 lo OOS SIH OOS Om tO OD tee ee -_- = tIDS OS OOM 1H IG Or mw Nw D . Fer: Ono wr O70 ARF RE fm o Le oe —s m8 eS to Or @io es > oo. Ca wre = to = — OSs OP OOSCw one x — SO Ut eee a ys ~ * w- ~~. ~o 3. 98 wo =z ra * ie - re or oo Hb J = wop@agthuNweaacs “Ij NRO} D+ we _— > tote] +: [ +4: +] 7144 o Noe orbs bo» om Oe Ret -3 tS HOM he - RE KF KE Steer une + a oe 2 Ls FR > - + &C-o-ta-a- se Row ne —>) ~ Ba “O44 04) Stock Exchange oP) issues displayed a strong tone. Atl. Refining Moderate activity developed in the railroad division without bring- ing any spectacular price advance. |) Delaware & Hudson refunding 4s jumped 2 points on a Single sale, but narrow gains were the rule else- |} where. The demand embraced Mis-|B Bro souri Pacific, Seaboard, New Or-|pethiehem § leans, Texas & Mexico, Erie, North- ern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line and St. Paul lines. n American Writing Paper and Vire|! . . 4)... ginia Chemical issues were among |: ; )] the conspicuous points of strength |) in the industrial group. A small! bond issue for the Cana- dian Rail & Harbor Terminals is}} scheduled for early offering to pru- ¥ide funds for terminal improve- ments in Toronto. MAGNATES’ OPTIMISM HEARTENS WALL ST.| oo ~~ oe. ee ~~) me 60 Or © um BD — ¢eco REE Ke aw — Raa aaa Letts [fe] wo ad rF FRR EE fs a r~ 5 4-309 Va Postum Cereal (4.40)... | Producers & Refiners. .. Pub. Ser. Corp. Pub. Ser. N. ? J = , wt 2 Ww mre . . — l Pub. Ser, N. , Tl Pub. Ser. El. (7).) 1/109 ‘105 Pullman Co. ( :é pe 102/159%3 11534 lL} 37 37 bo So &* 00 £9 01 G0 4 a OS Ce me © ~3LO “ - mae - - Ot a3 et OOD et - 2 0 -— , ro The Alabama Great Southern Railway, controlled by the South- ern Railway, earned $13.37 a | } share on the combined preferred ner eee and common stock in 1925 against V I i { F S ‘ome PERSONAL AND Bl ISINESS $9.64 a share in 1924. Net 1n- 4 come rose to $2,998,368 from $2,163,256 the year before. PS rT OD Es ae AS Or 44 Oem C-TR OOM} © i) SWAMASD = -1e Ow abe a a ae es oes Punta Ale Tre RE ee ~ — A CTSe 2D ee ee wSeon-I-aqbptre Bt Bp ne 49 ~S -tl nde ' ; | 8046! 30 (107 {108 161%/162 (+ Seil 7 138 % | +- 11 ‘ pa Pat i | -I-ICOtlU ae Oi wre . _ . — Ww - a wtseoOmOw* So ~~ a . Cl ete Oe OS et pt me Ome HH OOP IO - - March sales of F. W. Woolworth | Co. amounted to $18,308,639, an increase of 8.23 per cent over' March last year. which brought the | total for the first quarter of 1926 to $48,945,457 compared with $45,971,039 a year ago. President Parsons stated that gains reported 0 a f for March were well balanced all over the country, which meant that business was not spotty and that the general trade was holding up well. . ~— -* ¢e a ~23 - ayers : WoO OFM OO wtewty Olds Sprin Ss pmaa Soae Tob ae SSeS D. N. Y. shra.(1.34)! eph Lead (3b)...: it. Louis San Fr. R ry Louis 8, WOW; WOSTOComwoMnwen-iR _ UR GRRE ce a mT OO et OU eH Ri es ey edt “I-1cf comm tIts or. SD et ti =MWoIAacewowmso@tvu ass Pa tt. orre wr — Kdison Island Creek | sibby — i) Erie R. Erie list Fairb‘ks, x oof -3+IS 1S Don Se TREASURY CERTIFICATES. . (Reported wie aman & So.) S NATHAN HALE lay dying, : i f ° ig Sune 15, 1986.. 99 16216 100° after being captured by the Sept. 15; 1928. 100% 5 enemy, he uttered the words which e256, ve H 2 will ever remain undying: “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” He expressed to posterity that unswerving loyalty which | bs ‘ i . ° British Victory 4s. is at the heart of every true patriot. wanes bed 34 Loan 5s 8 ‘ Italian ‘Notes, The loyalty which Swartzell, Rheem ailan Of Belgian Restoration és | & Hensey Company has shown. toward its investors through over a half cen- (Other Financial News on Page 21.) tury in business, is best exemplified | by its record of fifty-seven years with- | — 09M OS OO WW Cor -1 Oe eho m m+ O55 > = - oo SICe cot CF Goo ~o .e~ CER AERE eR EE Fe) = Fed. Min, & Smelt Fed. Min.&Smelt.pfd(7)! Fifth Ave. Bus (.64)... ret Nat. Stores(1.60). Fisher Body (6) Fisk Rubber “leischmann Co.new(2) Foundation Co. Tox Film “A” (4) Treeport-Texas Gabriel Snubber (3.76b) Gardner Motor Gen. Am. Tank (3) . General Asphalt . Gen. Asphalt pfd (5)... w ~~ —— ox & bo FRR BERS rhtocr w» AHO PN 4 to & fo or AOS Kt orH cocts et — . i) APPR RPK eS noo’ SCI ~m@mia oS wSLton Ae CS (3.25b)...| Simms Petroleum Sinclair Con. Oj Skelly O11] (2) — mo ci co Crop oo bs toro too a ~ bt ed ~pe. oe “ee ~ — ~~ _ tor cot OS bo he Co nD lee ek) eK RRS ~ ro Te RO Oca et me es a} FRE SS Ooo ee Oo 290161 FREER = — ts AAEHH+ | +444 | 444+ ~ S “11M ACI COLI D t “TP COMM A1-1D Rh ODD“ WONGIS=) Am“ Nrio~toOpre-s 9 te Cter Miro PHtoso O TERK FX Southern Ry. Southern Ry. pf. .(5)...! Sou. Porto Rico Sug. (6)| ° icer Mfg. ~ — "ome te ao Downe os e~ ies — trots co Oca he ton ~ wWrHonOD eh x 4.0 to — Oo -Is © | ~- @- te OAK ee OVPS@Mwo NS - ~~ | @ meat ae 0 Stand. G. & E. pf. (4)... || -— a oO ts NIGH Sow O ee x) ‘Sr SS 3 -1cs COSI SS erage of fif- ative fadustrials: ’ Blec. spl. (60)... ot : Gen. Gas&El."“A" (1.50) General Motors (12b)... Gen. Out. Adv. A (4)...! 95 2 13 Gen. Out. Ady. ctfs.....| 15.0 113.90) General Petroleum (3). 3. , Average of fifteen tative Gen. ailroads: ro iimbel Bros. tidden Co. (2) 7old Dust, h (B. F.) Co. (4) Standard Mtiling (5 Stand. Oil, Calif, (2)...| Stand. Oil, N. J. (1).. Stand. Oll, N. J. pf. (7)! Stand. Plate Glass Sterling Prod. Stew. Warn. Spd. Stromb. Carb. (6) Studebaker Corp. Studebaker pf. (7 Submarine Boat Superior Steel Symington Co. Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (1) Texas Co. (38 Tex. Gulf Sulph. (10).. Texas & Pacific R _ _ ror ~- ae =] ys “Pein CD we _ ' cam Be — & S1-3 51 ‘ £0.09. ‘ Be PERE cr © wow wae OF _ o- . to - we oe ~100 ~~ & OT-) rs +4-4-+ | $4++++4+4+4+ = i “lI -]-1 tom bo = 3.08 ow | ee —OID-100 = DS Ol m Co ~3 -)2 3 OF & CPENAIO ON: to Co et pe orn co no St ce op 4 O'S -8 So * ° es a SERFS KPT 4 ae Yesterday out loss to an investor. « bors 12 Drs DO 68+ on es > tO ftodédric G'rich (B. F.) to Ide IoMmorn *- F ° nw RRS MQWAIIHKMAO-IWMWOWOeMH-ISHON ~~ we ore o a Cie Ooeoo oo ~ oogrtonhocng OtonS-):" =~) e~ Today, we offer this loyalty to you and to the care of the investments you are about to make. KET, aby Min... "PORT MOVEMENT t. N. I. O. ctfs. (1.75). Middling. Receipts. E; Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. (4)....| New Orleans 18.21 . ost aeerts Stock. ar (8).. 200 a ee 875 —_ ci we ee 7) we Docs ee om ~ ~~ Co Cte re +++ | +++/4/4+/+4!+4+ = Mr KR TON "RRR RE to we Timk. Roll. Brg. (4b).. Tobacco Prod. (7) Tob. Prod. “A” (7) Transcontinental Oil .. derwood Type. (4)..{ is) 0a Stes —H OR MOS Savannah... 18, harleston. ..... ere Biinccon eye 08 ™ 18.21 . 19.20 SO CT em C8 Or am Co CT Oe SO SOO -3160 1D ww OOo ct SR Coho Ato oT AOOCWMOS S -3— Ors SOC SR Coto & co ote ee RR ee —_— _ A Bonds suited ee Sa to the needs of every investor. fT Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., Our April cir- | cular offers a -Mortgage Bankers selection of , 727-15th. Street, NW, WashingtonD.C. eighty-five dif- | os | eS ferent issues. Phere ea ee thet ft f +| nh e a FRE hale ft 0100 © 09 on pa —_ 100 «9.848 15,493 1,149,080 + oa oon MEMES 19 & + Ph COBH O SH C1 1D MH HOD Co 1. moo coen ShwO-12 82S ee eS: BES Se potomntgct- ogo 1.677 tal season ..... 8,687,857 6,442, 204 * > sul Gal Sereane, 2,801; Galveston, 1,408 , n : vannah, 535; WN tal today, 5,650. a: a. , wide MOVEMENT. ’ ug. Receipts, Shipments. St A -+- 18.00 782 5215 ae 419 604 mete DO ATOIOIMONND=2000992 DaInS COOP BAD DATO DOA} AT AIM ODM ADO 29-768 CO m OOS =e $11 A ~ ~~" Sse ae aes | +-] +++++] + ts 09 I BCS AVS ID et RRS a S Ctc & -3 50 So _ — oncoLa AAwSO conn @rses AOnoo-aD ao ol oe RRR oe Yd ~ PS eeeero cscs nots CSONTASDOBOON®@ 09 9 OB Gd bob *& 08 O00 O 69 (+) . Cc. . . . ( 5. Distributing } Hoffman Ma. ). . Indust. Alcohol... . In. Alcohol pf. (7) Realty & Co) JAK SD - Oe =] ca -_ ssecy RF toCIeess Cle RO a C385 163 moot ~~ p+ 00 SO o a ft nea > > ~~ lise OOD : RR — « Cresco = Cth mer He CWOUACBISSNHE | ae: 63% Fifty-seven Years Without Loss to An Investor 63% The National City Company |{/ || een : ) eae pete Washington—741 15th St. NW. ee , | | _ Telephone—Main 3176 — + a8 Oe ler. Mar. pf..... Athiuuta, . 300; 4 ickel. (2) eeeeees Montgomery; 54; Fort Worth, | Inter. ampere new ——- Reka ooceacqac a ~ ee = COVAIADVPSIGOHMAQD ER sot te++] | }++] | ~~ - '-_ - ~~ OO OT OP Or pe = mH AD > 09> core today, 084. inter. ? . (6) fever ee - e

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WASHINGTON: WEDN ESDAY, re APRIL 1926. HARRISM $250,000 Bid For Mlle. Lenglen i } j | ' ' Grange’s Manager ‘Sends Representa- tive to Nt ice. $100, 000 Mite Con- tract Alternate Offer. ICE, Franee, April 6.—Will- N iam JJ. Pickens, representa- tive of C. C. Pyle, manager | of Harold (Red) Grange,’ arrived | in Nice today to attempt to sign | up Suzanne Lenglen for an Ameri- | can tour under Pyle’s management. | He is understood to be ready to | offer the French tennis champion $250.000 if she will turn profes- sional. If she refuses this, a sec- | Gnd offer is to be made of $100,000 for a contract containing a guar- antee that she would not forfeit her amateur status. Mile. Lenglen’s father refused at first to meet Pyle’s representative, declaring he had finished talking to American promoters and news- paper men. IWEVER, when informed H that nearly 3,000,000 francs was involved, he arranged for Pickens to meet Suzanne at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. -“Suzanne will not turn professional tennis play- er,” M. Lenglen said. Pyle’s offer of $100.000 is under- | stood to be for a contract where- by the money would be paid for | motion pictures, whieh it is con- tended Mile. Lenglen could make without jeopardizing. her amateur | status.- Pyle’s representative de | clined to go into details when it was | suggested that the mere acceptance | of the $100,009 would constitute professionalism. He volunteered the opinion, how- ever, that Mile. Lenglen’s drawing power in the United States would. equal that of ‘“‘Red’’ Grange. Passaic High Defends Scholastic Cage Title Glens Falls, April 6.—-The East- | ern States scholastic basket ball | championship will be decided here | April 7, 8 and 9 when the saventh annual Glens Falls tournament will . be played in the Junior High | school gymnasium. Passaic High school, of Passaic | wou the champtenship last |. a year and is returuing to \defend its | title. ' i ‘SS | with Baxter Augusta, Ga., April 6. HERE are in the book of gk i 3,457 classifica- according ‘to the count made and authenticated Dy \ traders in the past 50 years, and 3.000 of the classi- fications deal with what has come to be known as ‘“‘unséea- soned soup bones.”’ otherwise recruit pitchers. The day may come when some grizzled war horse of the game will know all there is to learn about ‘‘un- seasoned soup bones,” but the business has not reached that state of development yet. Consider the case of the Washington club, for instance. lt: is owned by a man. who, in his day, was credited with be- ing one of the smartest pitch- ers in the game, a student of opposing batters and master of all the wiles of the pitcher's box. Today, with his silvered thatch, Clark Griffith believes that he could still turn the bai- ters back, as well as the aver- age hurler. Stanley Harris, much young- er in the game, of course, has demonstrated his ability. Much of his success has been traced by several competent critics to the knack that he has dis- played in the choice and use of pitchers. He has undoubt- edly got the most out of his staff of moundmen in the two vears that he has managed the Washington ball club. Yet despite the knowledge and ability that these two men possess, their success or for- tune, which ever it may be, with “unseasoned soup bones,” has been almost negligible. Leaving causes out of the rec- koning the records show that in the past three seasons but one “unfinished soup bone” speci- men has passed all tests and re- quirements for use in the com- pany which the Nationals have been accustomed ‘to . traveling. That one find was a real prize, for Freddy Marberry, who came to Washington ory Little Rock in the fall of 192 is as rich a discovery as has been made in the “‘iyory’’ jun- gies for many a year. But there the roster begins and ends. There. were:no “unsea- soned soup bones’ in the crop of either 1924 or 1925 One explanation may be that for the past two years the Washington board of strategy has risked its fortunes: with considerable success on the pol- icy of . rejuvenating “ancient soup bones” rather than in the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2.) Day In and Day Out Dry on damp days—warm on. . cool days — comfortable on warm days—supremely styled AT ALL TIMES—there’s day in and day out wear for you ‘in The Ennyweather A Stein-Bloch Topcoat 50-09. ) Fabrics of distinction styled to suit the most exacting. Showerproofed invisibly—hand- somely ~ Stein-Bloch. hand-tailored by Exclusively here. : For driving or dress—nothing.ex- ceeds in value the showerproof, versatile _ topcoat— The UTILITY all-Hurpose, BEAT GL ITS, 7 TO 6, IN TE: Brooklyn Gives Dodiiers Edge Over Cleveland in Title Cage Set. Rates F eres and Guards Even, With Voss Best Center. By RAY KENNEDY, Manager-Captain, Palace club. | LEVELAND, April 6.—Any one ‘( , here tonight would think the | Nats and Pirates were getting | Kennedy Picks | ready to replay their title baseball | set, so keen is the interest being be tin in the coming basketball “world’s series’ between the home ‘team, winners of the final half of the |American Pro league, and the |Brooklyn Dodgers, who copped ‘honors in the first half of the | season. The court game certainly has come into its own at last. | Two games will be played here, | one tomorrow night and another on ‘Thursday. Then the scene shifts to New York, with thé court for the fifth game— if oné is necessary—to be decided by toss. | Although the Dodgers did not fare particularly well in the last section of the schedule and upn- | doubtedly will enter the series the ,} underdogs, yet I have a hunch that they will prove to be the winners. ‘In-any event, I will be greatly sur- prised if the whole five games are_ ‘not needed to decide the issue. | HE way I dope it out, the obtaining of Tillie Voss 1 from Detroit by the Brooklynites will just about give them the world’s title. He is a_tall, lanky, jumping center, who is more aggressive and has more speed than Deighan, his opponent. On getting the tap-off, the two appear about equal, but,I rate Voss as a much better T and Capt. Krug, first baseman. HE GALLAUDET-BASEBALL TEAM, AFTER LOSING ITS FIRST GAME TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, HAS taken on a new lease of life and won its last two starts, defeating Briarley Hall and the Hilltop A. C. The Kendall Greeners have been a little slow finding their batting eyes but have shown improvement with each succeeding game in this department. The fielding has been up to snuff in all three games. Pictured, left to right (top), are: Burnes, pitcher, In the bottom row are Rose, catcher; Reneau, shortstop, and Lau, third baseman. } all-round mans and believe he gives Brooklyn the) /edge, as the guards and forwards yor the two teams appear to be mighty evenly matched, In: Cooney and’ Conaty, forwards than Husta and Hickey. Cooney, in particular, is fast and aggressive and man than any of the other three. On the other - hand, | get better guarding than Bushman ,and Ripley will show for Brook- lyn. On paper, both of the Cleve- land guards have a. slight edge on ee ability. and floor general- “a Brooklyn given the edge in | forwards and Cleveland in its ‘guard material, the way I- dope | things out, the slight edge Voss ) holds over Deighan is just about 'large-enough to give the Dodgers | 'a close victory. | Of course, I may be wrong. Bas- | | ketball players, like the ponies..do | ‘not always run according to form : ‘‘breaks of | the game’’ will figure aud only 2! fortune teller can say at this time | and then again. the old which team will get them. HE men fans ave not the } only ones getting a kick out of the coming cage title series, for the fair ones also will battle for the women's title. The Edmonton Teachers, of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 0 by mpic champions playing men’s rules, who have not tasted defeat for six years, are here-to ‘-, meet the Neuman-Stern team. of this city, who claim the American. title, ° These games willbe played as preliminaries to the. professional battles and seem.to be attracting almost as much attention here as is the big series itself. -Going back to .the Cleveland- Brooklyn series, I’ might mention that during the league season just closed the Dodgers outscored the Rosenblooms by’ 6 points, &82 to §77, so that no one-sided series may be looked for, and I am trying to “knock down the favorite”’ by pick- ing Brooklyn—and I think I have ‘a good bet, too. KEY BRIDGE NINE WINS. Key Bridge Midgets.team scored a victory in a hard-fought game over the Ridgewood nine yesterday, 7 to 5. George Chism: eaatured, for tthe winners. | Adam A. Weschler & Son Auctioneers Repossessed Automobiles & Truck BY AUCTION | at 418 3rd. St. N. E. (Garage in Rear) — as Pp. M. eer ae, eck TERRE er ei ‘he te ih ntly x ty a SI aha yes awkins- re (| L : ® ‘Bales | a. Ber % pa es the Dod- gers appear to have a better set of | is a better . floor- | the Fifth | |Cityans in Russell and Kerr should ; | ™ TWO COLLEGE! GAMES HERE TODAY ‘Fordham at George- town and. North Carolina at C. U. HE weatber mau took a hand in matters yesterday and forced the cancellation of the George- town-Syracuse and Maryland-Lehigh games, but with the same fellow’s permission two games will be'‘play-. ed this afternoon. The crack Fordham team will be out at the Hilltop to.try conclu- sions with O’Reilly’s tossers, and Charley Moran’s: Catholic University Cardinals play host to North Caro- lina in the Brookland stadium. Fordham and Georgetown have long been: traditional and natura! rivals in all -sports and today’s ga'me should be a battle right up wnti] the last man is out in the ninth. ham already has copped three games out of as many starts. and will be out to keep their record free from defeats. . N. all probability Coach O’Reilly will send Gillespie to the mound against the New Yorkers this afternoon, and if that worthy: is right. the visitors stand in great jeopardy of losing their 1.000 average. Catholic university -jumped into the glare of fame Monday when it trounced Yale with a stirring ninth inning finish of 5 runs to beat the Elis, 5 to 4. It was Yale’s first de- feat of the season, the. Bulldogs hav- ing previously overwhelmed Georgetown, Navy and Maryland. Coach- Moran has any number of pitchers he can call upon today and probably will not make his ‘selec- tion unptil just before the game starts. Giant Gime Tichels To Go on Sale Today Tickets for the two games be- tween the Giants and Nats at the Georgia Avenue stadium Sat- urday and Sunday will be placed on sale this morning at. o'clock from ‘the ticket booths which have been erected at the. park since last fall. . These two games will ce the only ones played here before the chase, when the Athletics ap- Ford- | curtain goes up on the 1926 flag | Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT or PRACTISE Hit ONE OR TWO OUT OF THE FINISH UP WITH AFEW LONG AND SHORT What: type of practice is most practice other than playing a regu- lar course.) | By BOBBY CRUICKSHANK, One of America’s Greatest Players. » a | Personally, when J am playing a ; certain club badly, I always prac- }tice it more than any other club, but not immediately before a game. An odd half hour or even fifteen minutes, whenever possible, will help any player greatly... I would not practice too long with any terest wanes, the practice is useless. A’ few shots with each club, one or two out of the rough. and some bunker work around the green will help eventually. Finally, finish off with a few.long and short putts alternately. This should not take more than 30 minutes, will not tire any one and wil! be interesting. A booklet of convenient Sine feat Tiekets oa. male i Seek Park hen! 9:00 ily. aden North #107_Morth 2708. beneficial to a golfer? (This means|j + ~ Princeton, 15; COURT TENNIS SEMIFINALS REACHED | Winner Gets Chance at Jay Gould for Amateur Title. EW YORK, Apri) (By A. P.).—Play in the National Amateur Court Tennis tour- 6 a. Jay Gould, champion for the past 20 years, ended today with the semifinalists composed of two play- ers from New. York, one from Chi- phia. Two of the survivors, C. Suydam Cutting, of New York, and George Huban, of Chicago, an. English- man, scored decisive victories in eliminating Stanley G. Mortimer, New York, with surprising ease, 6—2, 6—1, 6—2, while Huban dis- — of H. C. Clark, Boston, 6—1l1, In the semifinals tomorrow Cut- ting will meet John W. Appel. jr., of New York. who advanced by de- fault of Fulton Cutting, New York, While Huban will oppose W. C. Wright, of Philadelphia. EXHIBITION GAMES Eee (Ry ic Rdlasintad Press.) . Birmingham, 04 April 6— EZ. Det Ts vada in bes cacy’ octvce’ 30 18.1 Birmingham (8. A.) Wells, Stoner and Readies, apanians Rash, : Judd, Lowthi an and O’Brien Asheville, N. 0., April 6— A H. B. Brooklyn :(N.)...iesssiecseses vcesey 916-5 Mew BWeOE 4A. bases ccdsicpeccecebins a 16 17 15 Petty, McWeeny. Moss and. Neil; Har- greaves, Braxton, Shocker and Coline: Louisville, April c— RK. a EZ. Boston A.) eee rereeeeaeeeeseeteee eeeeene ee 5 1 Ceeeeee Ce Ba cis coe bat ctaale tubes 2 : 2 Wiltze, Welzer and Gaston, means Tiacup. Dawson and Devormer and Mey Norfolk, Va., single club. for as soon as the in-|% . H. B. a, eeeeeeee e@eeeeeeeee eee a 4 11 Bagby, B * B; rn) 3 Hallahan and O'Farrell; Grant, Blaeholder nd Wiley. Chic retin tae wikis Micaee: ik Ma ankens pons alk, Crouse: Brow ° ning and Kohlibecker, Traver. a Ho t Gorings, Azm., Apel ° “ER rudinemtieth (A vp — ecccen £186 B Pittsburgh (N.) 11 °6 Morrison, armnbie. stag » April 5— Badoveseesi eee iles. Thompson and Florence: Culloton, Smith. Rich ment, ve. 29 April nee Ruffalo: (In oun Hicamons (Va 4 n%, ‘Keefe ‘and Usmenn, Bi; Kenmer, Levere “Wolfe Po Bra *. =| , a s ‘ — © ¥ } Fs Be He Marines, 4: Sataluat % oa North egg pee Bend Ve BT 6.) Jowa,. nea" abd M.. 2 Alabama, 8;. Mtoe ia Macon, 4. w= A - vs hate : ver > 4 q . > - COLLEGE canal ; oY : rts. | on e an Wet Bit te AN a m * — i _ . nament to decide a challenge for | cago and the fourth from Philadel-|g the only matches today, the former/pB _}MeQuillan, 3 in 1 i 2 pitcher, Bush; losing pitcher, McQuil- ‘!Lamar Again Wins 0 6 6] pound title in the A. A. U. boxing oy through a crop of the best amateur fir GOING STRONG! WASHINGTON: ce, cf. Ss. Harris, 2h. a or = H. e ry E. de oe be = Judge, ib.... Biuege, 3b. =~ Biv hee & Coveleskie, Dp. ush, p. | hikKSSscwhR MP SoSSsas S| by be be S| SCouvscw=s Totals NEW YORK: Lindstrom, 3b. eee Frisch, 2b. Young, rf. e Southworth, If. ... meccooutoounnnal escc- = ; ochaticouxsce Jackson, BBe ceeeesee Snyder, c. Fitzsimmons, Pe ° Barnes, p. oo. De eeeves tt - Jeccoemntonuangil nennnsenen= om i a ee | esourn:suCucoum les ? ol coceesoccocooel eooecosocooos a - Totals -. 40 6 11 27 None out when * winning run was acored. *Ratted for Fitzsimmons in sixth. *Batted for Barnes in ninth. New York . eeneeee 0110 10003 0—6 Washington . $08003100 1-7 Southworth, Stolen bases—Tyson, Snyder. rificea—Tate, Bluege. Double plays— Peck to 8S. Harria to Judge. Left on bases——-New York, 7; Washington, 10. First base on balls—Off Fitzsimmons, 2; off Barnes, 1; off McQuillan, 1; off Coveleskie, 1; off Bush, 2. Strack out —By Fitssimmons, 2; Bush, 2. Hits—Off tzsimmons, 5 in 5 in- ning»; off yee 5 in 3 innings: off nning, none out in tenths: off Coveleskie, S in 5 innings: off Bush, 3 in 5 tunings... Winning lan... Umpires—McCormick, McGowan. Time of game—2Z hours 10 minutes, 175-Pound Ring Title - Boston, Mass., April 6.—For the seeond successive year, Henry La- mar has won the national 175- tournament finals... He won the crown again here tonight when he decisively outpointed Joe Montee, of Brockton, Mass. Bast year Lamar won the same honors by wading boxers in the country to win in the Is. mar is a Washington boy and in now a suhont at the University Tate ’s Blow Gives Nats Victory ‘Bennie Clouts Home | | | | | Winning Tally in Tenth. Giants Tie-up Game With Three Runs | in Ninth. By N. W. BAXTER, Sports Editor, The Post. UGUSTA, Ga., April 6.— The Giants are just “those guys” tonight, but there were mo- |ments in the fifth game of the spring series between the New York and Washington clubs when there was considerables doubt as to what the appellation was going to read. Benny Tate, backing up a trio of his colleagues, drove in the win- ning run in the tenth inning of the contest and gave the Nationals the long.end of 7 to 6 score and the advantage by 3 to 2 in the games played to date. Except for a few odd moments, when the gears of the machine clashed for a time or two, Wash- ington today fought the sort of a fight for which it has earned.a reputation in the past two vears. Despite the fact that Coveles- kie’s pitching was inclined to be tender in the first five innings, the Clan of McGraw gained only a one- run Jead in that time. Bush beld 'the Giants scoreless for innings, weakened in the ninth to permit the score to he tied, but was good enough again in the tenth to prevent Marherry from being called upon. j ture of the overtime bat- tle was the general and free hitting of the entire Wash- ington team. Joe Harris and Coveleskie were the only men on the team, of all those used, who failed to connect with the ball at least once. HE most encouraging fea- ln comparison to the Giants, who ‘took the field headed by McGraw in | full uniform, the Nationals played '@ much brainier game of baseball. |As was the case in Birmingham, the ‘New York players were not always on their toes, a sin of omission of | Which Harris and his associates dia | not fail to take advantage. | In two of the innings that re- sulted in runs for Washington, the sacrifice game, beautifully worked, /was the medium used. Judge, | whose free and frequent hitting has been one of the features of this ‘year’s spring season, opened up ;}each inning, once with a two-bag- iger, the other time with a single. Each time Bluege followed up with \a perfect bunt that not only accom- plished the purpose, advancing Judge. but was a twofold blessing. since Bluege was safe each time. The work of these two infield veterans, both of whom were Knocked out by being hit in the head last year, puts at rest all doubt that they wil] be plate shy this year. Buddy Myer took Peck’s place in the middle of the game today and played the position without anv sign of an error. His catch of Southworth’s Texas leaguer in short left along the foul line in tho ninth saved the Nationals plenty of trouble. The battle will be renewed here tomorrow, with two of the young- sters likely to do the pitching. ASHINGTON got four. Wy men on bases in the opening inning with-: out being able to score. Goslii was forced and Rice, Joe Harris and Judge were left on. Rice got the only hit of the inning, but two walks and a fielder’s choice provided the rest of the excitement. The Giants bunched three hfis with two down in the second an‘ got one run. Ruel’s poor throwing contributed to the tally and pro- longed the inning. Tyson singled (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6.) . a Just ee l In time for Spring Avge ‘ —two carloads of high-grade *' ABSOLUTELY guaranteed — Paints. and Varnishes. TL otre Dime, 3 Mississippi, 5; - Dennéyivanie: 8: and: Mary, ” Widen ee Elon, Wak a a. erases: 10> epenn! Mage’ Swi sorgia. By ky, ee nh * 7 °°? : a ” ~~ ~. -=—— eS three . -

Page 16

_ -_ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1996. ‘MUNGO CAPTURES LEXINGTON PURSE BY A NO a ee - ee ee “Place Money Landed by - Extra Dry Care F, ree Is Bowie Champ by Winning His Second Race. Chalmers Has Two Winning Mounts in Program. _ By J. B. SNODGRASS. HOSE who assumed because the ff turf confederation of Sergt. A. Swenke, of Baltimore, withdrew Everglade in the Lexington purse, feature of the Bowie card yester- cay, leaving only Mungo to race for him, that the Baltimorean had done Q suicidal thing, so-far as winning the purse was concerned, reckoned without reward. Mungo came along and won in a finish so close that it was hair raising from Lee Rosen- berg’s Extra Dry, who had been installed favorite with confidence by her backers. Leonard G. took third money. The racing was attended by snow, Sleet and a great deal of rain, caus- ing Bowtie to run to its April form, and the changed track conditions did not seem to detract one whit from the interest in the sport nor the closeness of several of the con- tests. The size of the crowd wag curtailed somewhat and a large part ‘of it took the rain without um- brellas, but the pari mutuel ma- chines worked away about as usual. HE defeat of St. Valentine t 2 in the preceding race, which was the secondary feature, by the rugged Care Free, caused a slump in a good many bank rolls, but this was not unusual for those who have in the past wagered against the son of Colin, which races for Mrs. A. Alexandra. Care Free, winner of 21 races last year, has established himself the Bowie champion to date, having won two races at this meeting. Care Free runs in selling races unmolested, as a rule, because when _ he has been shifted to another ‘Stable than the Alexandra estab- lishment on occasion, he has re- fused to run in his best form, ag if. resenting any change in his ac- customed surroundings, and has al- ways drifted back to the Alexan- (lra’s. Mark Master was third. In the feature race, Lee Rosen- berg put W. Harvey on his filly, Extra Dry, and the word went out that.the daughter of St. Martin was as good as home, and there was nothing to shake the confidence of her backers until Chalmers brought Mungo into the melee in the stretch, and by a powerful challenge, went in between the leader and Leonard G., and in the last strides got his nosé in front of Extra Dry, with Leonard G. making a power- ful bid, but forced to take third, a head behind. Kanduit finished last. This made a double for Chalmers, who had ridden Care Free. Kink, of the Boyle stable, beat Billy Mann in the sixth, after Island Fairy had been scratched. Fred Dubner was third. Jimeaon, liking the changed track conditions, won the seventh race, and became the long shot of the day, paying $19.90. | | | RESULTS AT BOWIE, MD., APRIL 6, 1926 FIRST RACB—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Value to winner, $850; second, oo oe. $100; fourth, $50. For ig olds; Claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place Oi ane, Went to a 2:30. Off at 2:31, Winner, J. H. Baschet's br. 4. by Sweep On-—-St. Jeaune. ‘Trained y . H. Buscher. Time, 0:23 8-5, 0:4 He beat Invictus and Duckling. RY AGAIN, with Frog- gatte up, wore down Just to win the third race at a mele and 70 yards, after an éx- citing stretch run in which Froggate showed good manage- ment against Munden on the second horse, Just. Poor Sport came in third, Poor Sport, after a long delay at the barrier, got off in front, but Just soon took command. Try again, one of the bad actors at the post, began to gain rapidly on Just when the fleld swung into the stretch. At the sixteenth he passed the leader. Q.Clelland, an 84-pound boy from the Coast, rode his first race, having the mount on Just Clair, in the colors of G. E. Pruett, He rode cred- itably. The large field of 3-year-old maid- ens went to the post in the second race in a cold rain, horges and rid- ers shivering as the wind swept across the track. The field horses were Jimmy Brown, First Edition, Breakers Ahead, Casus Belli, Senate was slight favorite over Columbiall. Columbia II, off forwardly won by two lengths going away, Senate, which appeared to have a chance at the head of the stretch, got in close arters, and finally was nosed out the wire for second money by Breakers Ahead, a field horse. Sen- ate saved third. - BOWIE "SPECIAL ; : Leaves W. B. & A. Terminal, 442th and New York avenue, daily Lat 12:50. Direct te Track—Back Spiecatits Atte Bros ae seein ree _ are - ess RT SAPS SY ORK PURDUE uck ~~ Stra! ht Stretch r = Ps. c eye ae | Hervey eT ree F. Smith Wandering eee 1 McAtee Dangerous Kitty 03 H. Thomas oOwenwvewee Wr 9 , $4.50; Victrix, F "Rettly $15.60, Two-dollar mutuels pald—Sweeping Ann, 87.90, ” $4.30 $11.80; The- resa Joan, $16.40. ae Ann drew away at once and. showing splendid away forwardly, dropped back entering the stretch, but -came & Anal sixteenth. Theresa Joan speed, was never menaced, Vic- ain with a rush the nal quarter mile and the well up throughout, saved ground moved into contention outlasted Wandering Times. ithe latter, bard urged from the start, Straightening ou. in the ye +g te stopped badly the final sixteenth. 8c hed— The Wi 5 kl ra tevA CLEAN | Wann FOR SWEEPING ANN IN THE FIRST. A winne, $86 S Foe ae eaatiy, br. - , aalaee ‘a- carci; c sining. bt U a en Tt ; ve * OW at 8:08. Ww Winner, be tablets "' eiehom. Time, 0:242 Post St. 18 econd ' bird, Pisn driving. Went to post at 2 . by Master Good—Ganze Ladra. Trained by L Starters Columbia II Breakers Ahead % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight itm 1 13 $2. 50 - Se. eee ek - = Dalriada.........-. Casiuse Belli....... : MUBE Géeéce ~~ ~-s *Field. *Kenneliy-Zrip 5.20 Two-dollar mw —_ "aia Columbia II, $5.20, $2.80: Senate, , Columbia IT @ sumed command rounding the turn and shook off Senate entering the stretch, winning in hand. Breakers Ahead worked his way forwardly on the outside the final half mife, was going strongly at the end. final sixteenth. Scratched—Paddy Kynes, Forlorn ee It ACCOU $7.60, $4.20, $2.40; Breakers Ahead (field), Senate, prominent factor all the way, weakened the el. NTING eas eth IN SECOND. IRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. Value to winner, $850; 00; ; For 8-year-olds and u ward: claiming. Start good. Woo vlads Off at 3:35, Winner, Miss EB. Kelly's b. g. (4) by John—Guess Again. Trained by T., Bornman. Time, 0:26, 0:51 2-5, 1:17 2-5, 1:44, 1:49 4-5. étarters Wat. Post St. 1% Finish Jockeys we Try Again.. ee a ri} 5 1! 3! 3° Froggatte ust. pewaee’ 101 ti RY u'\% Munden Poor Sport.. ssivde 106 ] S24 8tott FRE A 2 84 : 48 Brown 108s 6'° Rteinhart $6 #1 BY CG. Clelland _two- dollac mutuels paid—Try Again, $9. 10, $4.60, F. h . 2 J. C, Mergler $4.80, 82.50: Poor Sport, io Again took command entering the back stretch, but was outpaced rounding the lower turn. He responded gamely when the final {ssue came, wore Just down and won goin wg b Just, always close up, assumed a brief lead rounding the lower turn, but then faltered in the final eighth. Poor Sport raced in a pocket at the maremaste pole, was faken under re- straint and came away on his own courage to dispose of Sound Scratched——Fornore TRY AGAIN wenn IN came THIRD NUMBER. $2.70; Just, OURTH RACE—Six and one-half germs Purse, $13 200. Value to eieeee, $850; ceed, 200, third, $100; fourth, . For 4-year-olds and up. Claiming. Start good. Won driving. ‘ace same. Went to post at 4:01. Off at 4:02. Winner, ch. (8) by Colin—Domino Notre. Trained by A. E. Alexander. atatataad Mrs. A. B. Alexander. me, 0:23 2-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14, 1:21. Starters Jockeys Str. Finish Straight 211%, «188 Chalmers $4.95 t. Valentine ark Master Leatherwood to & Sle oe Harrisi! Two-dollar Mark Master, Care Free forced the pace throughout, P handling outlasted St. Valentine when the final issue came, St. Valentine set a fast pace in the going and with a stronger ride would have won. Mark Master moved up stoutly on the stretch turn; was going fastest of — in the final strides. Leatherwood, under hard pressure from the start. showed a good effor Scratched—Watts, Arbitration, Tod signee Overweight— Harrisii 4%. Cantater CARE FREE BEATING ST. 6 mutuels paid—Care Free, $11.90, $3.80, $2.60: St. Valentine, $8.20, $2.40; $2.40. under energetic and closing with determination, Mungo. Vv ronan lena IN FOURTH. FIFTH RACE—Seren furlongs. Purse, $1,400. Start good. Won driving. lace same. b. g. (6) by Rire Aux Larmee—Hibernia III, Value to winner, $975; second, $250; third, 1:28 4-5 Sear gare For 3-year-olds and up. The ere wine Purse. Went to post at 4:81. Off at agg’ Winner, Trained by A. Swenke. Owner, ure. . Swenke. $125; fourth, $50, Time, 0:23, 0:48 2 1:14 8-5, . A. “J, Finish ih gh 34 . 4% Jockevs Chalmers Harvey Mundeu Wallis J; Stevens Straight 35.90 i. 3 18. 4 3.63 Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Mungo, $13.80, $6.40, $4.10; Extra Dry, $8.80, $2.70; Leonard on 20. wena running to his best form, displayed @ fine turn of speed and, continuing courageously, outstayed Extra Dry in the final drive. Extra Dry, under slight restraint the early caging, took a brief lead through the stretch, but weakened when the final test came. Leonard gained steadily under strong handling; would have won in a few more strides. Feysun finished well. Hera tehed—Bvrerglade. Overweight—Extra Dry 3. Kandnit 3. MUN GO SCORING IN THE LEXINGTON FUSE. a UXTH RA RACE. | ati + art good, 8 ne Winner, b. Ms ay by on hs ayrack. oo second, 8200; third, 3100; ‘fourth, 860 Time Starters n Billy Mann Pred Dubner....... PRY Ca Ha wk . weet 9-7ear-olds + and up. Ty ming. s Value te winaie $850; 8-5, 1:61. Mile wes seventy F4 J e | a BIS Str. Finish Straight x 6: 15 43.65 ao ] ] 1 r mit tag Bey.. 3.6 C. Mergler Two-dollar co paid—Kink, $9.80, 7 10, $9.60; Billy Mann, $8.40, $2.70; Fred Du Kink rated off the pace yntil otrelgndenes out in the stretclt; closed with a rush op cutehees wore ey ane gg ot in Ce a iat aeeved. bp gamely aa Slesg . er- ’ , but eal po Bh bahar: ne ae ne Fred Dubner hed up racing Stlene into submission rounding the nS tched—Isla Bn ht Overweight —Yar ~ KINK tam way Mocn Race — | ise Oiré~eco | 1. 8 | 0 Rune—lHoe, Glasscock, Gardner, aewenweer (2). Errors—J. Ruede, woreey pees. Zue- base hite—Newcomer, Glascock, Gardner, J wo- base hitea—Newcomer. Stolen bases—Mulhall, Newcomer, Gatdner, Hoe. Double play—Mul- | hall to Ferneyhough to Ruedé. Left on bases «-Coveleskies, 4; Axtecs, 7. Wild pitch—Cos- grove. Senators Will Enter Teams in 2 Leagues The Clark Griffith Senators, last year’s winners of the Jerry’s Insect league, will enter the Capital City league and the Jerry Midget loop this season. The Senators will place one team in each league. Arthur Dezendorf has been ap- pointed coach of the teams. Prac- tice will be held on the Washington American league ball park every Saturday, beginning April 16. The roster of the teams follows: Shapiro, C. Casassa, Davidson, Wal- ters, McGann, Griffith, Farhood, Cappelli, Albert, Loftus, Lynch, Beall, Raffo, Roberts, Hampton, T. McGann and Weigel. Business Manager Charles Casassa seeks games and can be reached by tele- phone, Columbia 562. Wintons Win Cage Winton A. C. five defeated the Independents’ basketballers, title claimants of the 90-985 pound class, in their final game of their 3-game series last night, 32 to 24. Hayes led the champs, caging 6 goals, while Gill’s floor work featured for the losers. Wintoens. Independents. Smithson Positions. R.F. McPherson .G. Substitutions—Smal] wood for Dellar, stead for ‘\Vood. Field goals—Dellar (2), (6), Perry, Smithson (5), Gil, Taylor é Maston (3). Foul goals—Perry (2), Smith- son (2), Taylor (3), Maston. Referee—Mies Nicholson. Timekeeper—Miss Nicholson. Shamrocks to Get New Unies at Meet Business Manager Willie Glas- coe, of the Shamrocks, requests al] members of his team to be present at a confab in his home, 1316 L street southeast, tomorrow at 7 o’clock. Uniforms will be distrib- uted to the players at this gather- ing. Practice will be held every after- noon at Fifth and L streets field in preparation for the Harps’ initial game with the Dreadnaughts at Alexandria Sunday. HUNTINGTON ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; Puree, claiming; for alah and upw Ouba Sutanie fee o<e 1 113' ‘San Hedron BECOXND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $400; claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward. 03) No oko 98° Leaabessenk . 106)Ros _ upard. "101 eaves } Req 08 Lenstee Beldier.. 106 dvs? course: purse, ds and upward. cpuamaher O9|Seas unmaxer . FiFT ACE--One in ing: for 3-year-olds wt Ligsie N, Of aketss: $500; claim- m Gu oan nena? furlongs: ee ay ACE-—Five ie or 3-year-olds and up pares. claiming: 106) “rsetwood Boy ... 19 *Blastro Qwue M. rr pprentice allowance claimed. Weather, showery; track, uv. HUNTINGTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE--—$500; claiming; 8-year-olds and fate Ky yg Kirkiady. 108 (O'Ma- randete,. 115 (Sau- 4 ‘2.80, erie Little’ . ' = tty, 10h hrt), Time, 1:0 gS sed r 40. Move Qn Seth, Ilo Hurry, a ile. M bravells Lag, a We: lai ig hae Wt on, ital Mo Bene ce ie ak “og © a A i Bp. Mat eicareeyde wed area ot Pore: aia avelee G. BEDWELL does tend that the * Handicap shall not in-/ Princeton get away | is from him today, and he seems to'§ 1 | entry of SENATOR NORRIS, which | have an excellent chance with his | defeated SINGLE FOOT, and CUDQ. | | FELLER. At the weights STORM | KING is regarded as the contender. | NOAH, which defeated SENATOR | NORRIS in a previous race at this. meeting, carries top weight of the | field, and though the distance is but 5% furlongs, the 126 pounds | may tell on the Whitney colt, es- | pecially as the track is heavy again. | SENATOR NORRIS is in receipt of | only two pounds from NOAH, but | his last race indicates that he needs no concession. Like NOAH he is a} front runner, but NOAH sometimes | stops. STORM KING has his old '| time speed, and with 116 pounds | may improve. Bedwell cannot rely | on CUDGELLER much in this com- | pany, but he may help his stable- mate out at that. The field is) small, only five horses, The Valor Purse, fourth race. is | the secondary feature, for 3.year- | olds, and likely will develop the most interest of any event on the card. With a.return of the mud, @ percentage of advantage accrues | to GOLDEN MAC, a winter horse, which showed to advantage in New Orleans. P. Whitney’s . RAPTURE seems to be much improved, and | at the top of her form. Title of 95 Pounders) ‘rien me, 1! mg c2 |< | - ae be 1 best. She is| strictly the one to beat on her race here opening day. The third posi- tion lies between LOMBARDO and NAT EVANS. The latter is a good mudder, while the status of LOM- BARDO on heavy going is not so clear. BOWTE. Horses which seem best to- day are: First race—Gnome 2d, Garth entry (Noon and Fly Hawk), Beautiful Flower. Second racée—Buttercup, Jim- my Trinz, Blacksmith. Third race—Seasand, beth, Courser. Fourth race—Golden Rapture, Lombardo. Fifth race—Bedwell entry (Senator Norris and Cudgeller), Storm King, Noah. Sixth race—Levoy, Mary Ellen O. Serenth race—Invictus, Duck- ling, Doughnut. Best——Senator race Mac- Mac, Modesta, Norris, fifth 'NATS DEFEAT GIANTS, | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 165.) to left and Goslin tried to make a | trapped ball look like a shoestring 'catch, but couldn't get away with it. The centerfielder took second when Ruel’s throw was wide and scored on Jackson’s single to center. Sny- der sent him to third with a safety. Jackson was trapped off third when Ruel faked a throw on a double steal, but got back safely on the Washington catcher’s poor peg. RAPTURE will be the favorite, Frisch’s hit to deep right, which and will top the majority of selec-|pe gtretched into a double when tions, but if GOLDEN MAC flects his New Orleans form, where he was out of the money twice in twelve starts, beating BOOT TO BOOT and other derby possibilities, winning from older horses, he should stand a good chance to win, if his bad race on opening day at Bowie can be overlooked. A large fleld of two-year-olds will start in the first race. GNOME II., on his close-up third to Miniator here on opening day on a heavy track, seems best. Thomas will ride. He came from behind to finish only a length behind *the Whitney crack. He takes off eight pounds. The Garth entry NOON and FLY HAWK, appears next best, with BEAUTIFUL FLOWER datn- gerous, and almost sure to be in the money. It took all JACQUES could do to beat BUTTERCUP the other day by @ mere nose, and BUTTERCUP. seems well placed in the second race for three-year-olds. JIMMIE TRINZ, left at the post the other day, will be the contender. BLACKSMITH, a good colt last year, should save the short end of the purse. SEA SAND is selected in the third and his success rests entirely on the chance that he may show his old time form on this peculiar track. MACBETH'S last race was good, and he may be the contender. R. Pending’s COURSER was third to Night Shade, and should show well here. In the sixth race, LEVOY looks His second to Dancing Fool Monday shows he is right. He was also third to Faenza and Blue Hill. MODESTA is the contender. Wilkes- Barre only beat him a head. He probably will be favorite. MARY ELLEN QO. may be third, but EAGER is dangerous to all of them. INVICTUS and DUCKLING were second and third respectively in the last race yesterday to Jimson. In the seventh race today they have a chance to finish first and second in the same order. DOUGHNUT may be dangerous. It seems third will be fought out between him and MARY CONTRARY. ORLANDO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—8@00; five Rugtoube: claim- ing: for ag ey ag ane on 1 RECOND. “a ACin 9000: six furlongs; claim- ing; for 4-year-olde an’ upward. *Felicitous . ] *8targo ay Bis Friday ... fr eeeeee TH hp ; as Eeriongs; cleim- ing: for 4-year-olde« ane upward Merb claiming; sevecsee Mal esbeverece 114 . * Trearant and one- sit: ag Ready ? Etyd bs pee naa ae, “eb figs 107 lelub will hold their regu 110 over the new traps Re tnt it Joe Harris delayed his throw, led to another Giant run in the third. The New York field leader scored when Young singled to right. | Washington tied the ‘score in the third. Stanley Harris, first up, hit to right field. Goslin and Joe Har- ris flied to Tyson. Judge shot a liner over short good for a single that advanced Stan Harris to sec- ond. Bluege brought them both in with a long double to right center. Peck bounded to the pitcher for the final out. The Giants got the lead again in the fifth when Coveleskie issued his first pass to Ross Young. Soutb- worth doubled to deep left center immediately afterward, bringing Young home. The substitution of Virgil Barnes for Fitzsimmons proved to be the making of three runs for Wash- ington in the sixth. Judge doubled to center fleld when the inning opened. Bluege’s perfect bunt caught the Giant infield flat-footed and sent Judge to third. M for Peck, knocked Kelly down with a grou that enabled Judge to scere and gave everybody else life. Tate lifted rhage abe fly toward deep right field that enabled Bluege and Myer to advance a base each. They scored on Bush’s lusty single to right. YER, put in the game Goslin’s single opening the sev- enth resulted in another run for Washington. Joe Harris- walked. Judge sent the Goose to third but forced J. Harris at second on an in- field grounder. The tally came on Bluege’s high out to right. The Giants added three runs and tied the game in the ninth when Bush weakened slightly, Jack- son hit a double down the left field line, advanced on Snyder's infield out and scored when. Lindstrom singled to right. Meusel, batting for Barnes, had walked before the initial tally. He and Lindstrom scored when Young drove the ball through short for a single. The game broke up in the tenth when the Nationals got to McQuillan for three hits and a base on balls. Judge laced a long single to right. Bluege laid down another perfect bunt, toward first this tlme, and beat it out. Myer was walked and then Tate drove in the winning run isiwith a liner over third. Judge : scored. Gun Club to Hold ‘Regular Shoot Today Members of the Washi ton Gun ar shoot Hernocn. le club of The local shooters skill against the month at the local PLAY TTR ‘GAME. yey out rain in | Satin the store Manalat A Bike + age ye" ‘itt ab at: egyeat ; Boots and Saddle } | | | | | | | Berry. ‘ NOAH. la OLLYER'S 3 Co SPORT of aN t ] INGS “Gr ) Freddie Hopkins, who trains the Whitney racers in Maryland, has been pretty lucky in picking the soft spots, and unless NOAH breaks a leg under his impost, the rest of the field will be led a merry chase to catch him over the 5% furlong route. He goes in the fifth spasm at Bowie, been designated the Princeton handicap. which has The Bed- well pair, SENATOR NORRIS and CUDGELLER, appear to hold the balance safe. A cheap bunch of maidens wiil parade in thé WILLIE K., on recent form, should day’s opener. be returned the winner. Bill Garth has two prom- ising ones in NOON and FLY HAWK which are likely to show smart improvement here. BUTTERCUP'’S recent good effort gives her the call in the second race. time starter, has been working well and looks like the contender. MAXIK for what is left. MACBETH, a pronounced mud- der, will be on the front end in the third. McCRIMMON and COURSER will probably be fighting it out for the place. RAPTURE, fresh and good right now, should have little trouble in taking into camp the 3-year-olds opposed to him in the fourth. GOLDEN MAC, a frequent winner during the winter months, is pack- ing a lot of weight. AUCILLA, fast and fresh, should be close up at the finish. MODESTA figures slightly best in the sixth. He raced very wide the other day when Wilkes- Barre beat him. YOSHIMI has the call over the cheap bunch of platers in the 'seventh. INVICTUS possesses all of ‘his old-time speed and will be the runner-up. BOWIE. First race—Willle K., William Garth entry, Gaome Second race—-Buttercup, Blackemith, Maxte. Third race—MacKeth, McCrimmon, Courser. Fourth race—Rapture, Golden Mac, Arcilla. Fifth race—Noah, Bedwell entry, Storm King. Sixth race—Modesta, Serenth race— Yoshimi, Best—Noah. Most probable went Best take a chanoce—MacB Best parlay—Noeh, Mecbeth’ and Yoshimi, to place. HUNTINGTON. Firet race—Hoover, Cuba Encanto, ood Leroy, Mary Ellen O. Invictus, Sand Pile. Miriam qa. Second race—Apres Moi, Lumber Jack, Rose Third race-—Machiarelll, Fourth Wine Ju Fifth Request, Lotto. race—New Moon, Bonnie Lizzie, g. race—Molinero, Smart Guy, Mason | Towle | Bally Sixth race—Mary G., Barberry, Elastro. Best—Molinero. ORLANDO. Firat race—Beg Pardon, Jones, Second race—Ormeleigh, Black Fridar, Wilton Flanna, | Daisy 7-6, IN TENTH INNING | xaii."S.it'Sao" Third race—Marble, Merry 0.. Fourth race—Porto De Oro, Mary Williams. Fifth race—Conscript, Sixth race—Moon B Alon Fast Bor. Buddie Brown, Grandson, Wise Guy. rook, Vanishing Boy, wag Rough and First race—Lesliie Shasta entry, Walkiki. Second race—Booneville, Tubbs Third race—Supervisor, Black Pat, coos, Fourth race—George Starr, Fairview. Brown Dr. Sawyer entry, Full Moon, Plenty- Happy, Judith Baltimore the latter part of this: x | traps. The Langley Insects. team and | ret be aie en c race—Vanderburg, Brazos, Lot of Mies Lester, Go n. , paveuie race—Son of Unc, Brass Band, Run- e ighth race—James B. Brown, My Daddy, Fayette entry. inth race—Brother John, Polo Star, The Falconer Desd—Semes B, Brown. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs; puree, $700; claiming; for 2-year-olds and up- r tShasta Irish .... *Bhasta Lore .... tAssault ‘ *Culican 96) *Charley Murray.. 109 Shasta Farm entry. zncette entry ECOND RACE— Six furlongs; purse, $700; PR ne for 4-year-olds and upward Pop Ryan Monopoly *Glenzar *Rosa Atkin ..... Las Trancas Fifth e. race—Capistrano, . #38 Silver Maple 102) *Boonville 104! Capt. Kinnarney. 106 Congress Hall 10 t-—-Six furlongs: purse, claiming: for 4- year-olds and upward. Plenty Coos 100! Ham No Wonder 199'*Re More Careful. Supervisor 100 | *Quoin Black Pat 111! *Hidden *Lord Valentine... 100'*Voogoria FOURTH RACE---Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $700; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward, *Malacha 106 101 Judith ARS FIFTH RAC Five and one-half furlongs; pares, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- onal White ... Lot of 6tyle *Little Hope Pe on me ai 111!Go Foin - *Capistrano wa ed Eduardo *Miss seater SRY rit RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; for A+ year-olds and upward. Pawnbroker ...... 112|\Jay Mac Wood Lady 110! Reawrack Runleigh Ly eg Flee 100} So Unc 1 RGHTH RACH—Five furlongs; purse, #700 claiming: for 3-year-n'de and upward. Shasta Limited .. - Jas. B. Little Less Pretty Mally .. Hypnotic Mary Dear ........ 110 0| Emma Hoagland . 08 , 100 Sta 90! tRotarian 100) Marie K. +Favette entry. NINTH RACE~-Clubhouse course; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-vear-olda and upward. Rob Roy ther John 113 *The Fatconer ... 100! Pole 8 90' Tra *Cleos Rochester. 103! *Apprentice allowance claimed. BOWIE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,200; claiming; 2- bal * nied 4 furlongs. 114| Sir Barley ...... sMatiida B. + 104 Geome II. tLoo eMald * India. . Frank Andrews. Beautiful Flower. . Also eligible— maidens; tGarth entr SRCOND RACE—81, 200; olds and upward; 6% cre Pole Star P 104) D Button Bright ... Gipace Troxler ... rearewe rs REA Max 11 THIRD “‘Wacn— i ane upward; 6% + vd Sea 8 Sretmeng ; 3- "yeer- Charles Wells. 105, 038 8 : ; claiming; 3-year-olds sere. '¢Freemason a «ora 108 piu Ridge setesee 108 MacBeth 110 the’ Valor purée: 104 1,200; ge, 200; claiming 4-year-olds. Van Patrick ...... 1,200; ctniming; Behr ’ “ Set : , a, bel , . . x / Sonne 4 hss: ¢ one ee,” » a “R olen Ae Say et 124 the | Hayseed, , Girl, 99 (Taylor), Jim | | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | ORLANDO. Beg Pardon, Chef, Wilton Flanna. Quota, Felictua, Stargo. Merry ©O., Fast Boy, , Buddle Brown, ANT Herbertus. Porto De Oro, Mary Wil) Conse ript, Wise Guy, Grandson. Admirer, Evening Star, ogee Old Broadwar, Kimax, Rough and Readr. . Y. Handicap. TIA JUANA. Love, Shasta Irish, Waikikl. Kinnarnes, Congress Mall, Shasta Captain Ryan. Vovgeria, Lord Valentine, Quoin Malacha, Alajah, Judith Fairview. Vanderburg, Braros, Jack Ledi. Caplatrano, Miss Lester. Braes Band, St. Angelina, Little Lear. Mr Daddy, Volo Star, The Falconer, Cleos, Rocheater. —N, 4 Handicap. TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs purse, $700; allowances; for 2-year-olds maid eas. Sergeant Beth, 118 (Burns). 3.66, 2.40; Palodo, 115 (White), 9.40, 480: Avsaatt 115 (Martines), 4.40. Time, 0:56. i Tod Sloan, Gumboots, Shasta Negra SECOND RACE—Five asd one- halt , $700: claimin Full Moon. iia pod Be More Careful, ; Assent, 100 (Neal), me, t Miliputien. Pigmy Hoocreek, Btarpurte, Black Pat, Doctor Tubbs, Coombe & THIRD RACE--Five and one- shalt. y Bo Hard Dealer, 108 (Elston), 10.0, 5.80, 8. 6: Shady Brook, 115 (Pendergrass), Near 3 ime, 1: Glensat, Top Don Eduardo. 110 (PBals ot), 3.20. Hie Tolicha, 100 (Hexham), 2-5. General Fryer, Midnight Beil. lse Alarm, Wikiup Papoose also ran. FOURTH RACE-—Five-elghths of a mile. Mias Omond, 106 (White), 11.40, ; Meddling Seth, 118 (Renn), 2.80; 2. sure, 113 (Pendergrass), 5.00. Time, 1: O1 4-5, Wild Thoughts, Miss Emma G., Battle Bent, . Laura Gaffney also ran. RACE—One mile . 110 (Philpot), Cloudy, 110 (White), 110 (Roberts). 2.60. Five, Nona Marie, .00; Booneville. Time, 1:48 2-5, eur o' Doctor Blues, Bscort also ran SIXTH RACE--One mile and 70 yards. 118 (Huntamer), 1 Pierson, 110 (Philpot), 6.20, 8.40: Deihi_ 3.40. Time, 1:48. #. ren, Praiseworthy, Harry Maxim, Hal Wright aleo ran SEV "ENT TH RACE-—One . 6.00, 5, (Phil . (Corbett), (Creese), 5.20. Peter Poppina, 110 Seth's Memor Time. 1:42 4-5, Breechleader, mile. 60; 105 | Duty a BE Reap, Tra} net also ran. $700; | ward; me 408] ree-quarters of a mile. 4.60, 2, 40; Emma Hoagland, 92 (Hexham), 4.80, 8.00; —veemnees Junior, 101 3.0. Time, Al Hotfoot, Lady Rose, teoneiin. k Junior aiso ran. cIN RACE—Five and a half furlongs. The Gate, 112 (Roberts). 11.20, 60, Baggage King, 102 tarian, 108 (Smith), liappy, A. Lester, Ruddy also ran. ORLANDO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; parse. $6 claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward 112, 4.80, 2.20, 2.20; Bee It Through, 108 » 2. 2.20: Benita, 106, 2.40. Duaky Belle, Bites Brown, Black Monkey also ran SECOND RACE—Five and one-half farlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olde and u ward. Trapeze, 103 (Palaes), 5.80, .@; Antilles, 112, 2.60, 2.20; Jacobean, 107, Tne, 1:12. Stella Maris, . Pokey Jane also Receal (Neal), 4.60. Queen Bess, Golden THIRD RACE—-Six furlongs: puree, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Hu —~ Graham, 106 (Mureey), 4.40, 2.40, 2.40; land Forever, 103 ‘(Rausser), 2.40, 2.00; Naughty Nisba, 111 (Fronk), -&. im 1:18 4-5. Lord Darnley, Donna Santa, Gall. ford alao ran. FOURTH RACE~—-Six furlongs, for 2-yeer- olds; allowances; purse. 600. Seth's Hope, 111 (Matthews), 4.20, 2.80, 2.80; Mary Haus- 106 (Rausser), 50, 20, 7.00: Captingss, (Anderson), 3.40. 0:62. atro- , Atropos, Nestie also ran. FIFTH RACH—Mile, for 8-year-olds: claim- ing: purse, $700. Sea Green, 106 Newt 20.80, 5.40, 4.40; Lucky Run, 111 \eieel.S 5.00; Maddenstown, 114 (Eames), 5.80. 1:47. Trajanus, Rough and Ready, Gold stork Indian Tales also ran SIXTH RACE—M ile, for 3-year-olds and up- claiming: purse, , (Holecko), 17.60, 5.40, «4,40; 111 (MeDonald), 6.80, 4.00; (Rausser), 3.00. Time, 1:48 2-5. All There, Recetver, Zoie aleo ran, SEVENTH RACE—-Mile, for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, $600. Leglorieux, 107 (Tryon), 5.60, 4.60, 2.40; Dr. Mecdillan. 112 (Fronk), 2.60, 2.80; Vanishing Boy, 107 (Anderson), 2.60. Time, 1:40 2-5. Country Life, Room Mate, War Idol also ran. RR a 9 nn a TT BOTH HORSES RAN SECOND YESTERDAY. Men, listen; I have a horse Bop 4 * ee race that cost me plenty ers tively the longest shot — fs* ‘ace a on form has absolutely no chance. It will WI EASILY. I know oy - PORITIVEZ FACT that - novice are 0. K. I want all my follew PLUNGE so I am going to give this $100.00 SPECIAL FREE! re FREE! te all clients whe ny sagehee wires. y $25.00 wire has a vaERE ER that has not wor this year, but, knowing what I kaew, tate St Se the sare ener oe ever f the barrier am so sure, se absslutely POBITIVE of “winning that ord I will GUARANTEE YOU A YOUR MONEY BACK Don’t . buy TR ved Deal with honest rubber-stam N.W bes, 6. 1411 invING z. bs ‘ ‘8 NO. 5 7608. fot HARVEY JOHNSON YES IT WON | AGAIN - EDDIE'S BIG WIRE Our Late Information Yesterday: JIMSON | yh 90 =o BLACKSMITH, a first-— yf

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ee ne ER me me en i ee ae me ee THE WAS! WASHINGTON IN POST: WEDNESDAY. - APRIL \PRIL 7, 18 1998. — ‘S REQUEST FOR SIX FIGHT DATES A t 1 n ‘Promoter Has Three Dates in Mind for Greb Appeals for Re- lief of Red Mason as Manager. EW YORK, April 6 (By A. N P.).—Applications for dates for six big boxing shows un- stadium from June 10 to September 16, filed today by Téx Rickard, were tabled by the State athletic rangement of bouts contemplated. The application disclosed that Rickard has three dates in mind posed to be a heavyweight title match between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. These dates are tember 16. .: HE other dates sought by Rickard include June 10, a return Berlenbach - Delaney match for the ee te title, June 24, the date now fig- Harry Willa-Jacek Renault con- test, and July 29. Harty Greb, . former middle- commission to sever his relation- ship with Red Mason, his manager, because of disagreement between inducéd under false pretenses by Mason to sign a 2-year contract renewal last February 26, the day middleweight title to Tiger Filow- ers. The commission postponed ac- s0n will be ordered to explain his side of the dispute. Boxing observers interpréted the slap at Rickard because of his ac- tivities in building up Gene Tunney for a title match with Jack Demp- Harry Wills must be given first con- sidération. Helen Wills Wins Milan, Italy, April 6 (By A. P.). Helen Wills, America’s woman ténnis champion, playing before her Italian visit, at the Milan Ten- nis club today, was victor in three easy matches. a singles match Se een / n . rie oh | 99 Big Shot. der his direction at the Yankee commission pending definite ar- for his “big shot,’’ generally sup- August 12, September 2 when he plans to promote uring in negotiations for a weight champion, appealed to the them. Greb charged that he was of the fight in which Greb lost his tion until next Tuesday, when Ma- action of the commission as a direct sey in face of the board’s edict that With Ease in Italy the most fashionable gathering of First she won from Signor Gaslini, champion, 6-4. Then, with Signor Gaslini as partner, she defeated Count Bonacassa, president of the Milan club, and Count Leonardi Bonzi, 6-1, and Count Bons! and Signor Sabbadini, 6-2, Alexandria Cards Open Season Sunday A meeting of all officers, mem- vers and players of the Cardinal “\thiletic club, of Alexandria, will ’@ héld Thuréday evening at 8 ‘clock at the residence of Prestf- ‘ent Sylvester A. Breen, at 1322 Xing street, Alexandria, Va. Final arrangements will be made or the opening game ef their ‘wentieth consecutive season which fos start promptly at 3 o’clock Sun- ay. MONARCHS WANT GAME. Monarch Peewee team seeks gameés for this week. Managers fn- terstd aré requested to telephone Columbia 8332. REX PEEWEES WIN. Rex Peewees team defeated the Lincoln combination in a hard- fought game yesterday, 6 to 6. The Nationals’ manager is requested to toa B. Miller at North 4652 oday PRAOTICE GAME. , .Commerce Department nine will play a practice game with the Car- dinal Juniors on the Monument grounds, diamond No. 4, tomorrow at 5 o’clock. ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY. A 2-day extension, until Friday at 9 p. m., of the closing date for the acceptance of entries in the twelfth annual dog show of the Washington Kennel club, to be held at the Arcade April 19 and 20, ‘was announced jast night by Frank PY. Leach, chairman of the bench show committee. CONGRESSIONALS DRILL. The Congressional Juniors will hold practice at the Third and Mig- souri avenue fleld tomorrow, at 6 o'clock, the followiny players ‘re- porting: Carlo, Spigone, T. Burryto, F. DiNenna, W. Portner, H, Par- ralla, J. Lepri, B,. Cinotte, T. Jor- don, Sam Mastrocco, George Good- enough, Fred DiNenna, Joe Demma, W. Mates and Mike Demma. The team will play: the Oriole Juniors Sunday. Wallace Motor Co. made as to the outcome of the pen- and Sep- TABL . in the PressBox with Baxter | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ay | cultivating of the “unseasened” | variety. ° | No matter what road a club takes | through the barnstorm circuit the | traffic managers on the team could have done better. , By taking the square root of all | ; the predictions that are now being nant race you will arrive at conclasion., ‘“‘unseasoned T ‘samp are few journeying samples of soup bones”’ northward with the Washing- ton club this year. They are what is left after the board of strategy counted énie, meenie, minie, mo, carried two, sub- tracted six and a half and ex- ercised the law of selectivity. The presumption is that when the time arrives to re- duce the roster of the Wash- | ington élub to 25 players, three | of these ‘“‘unseasoned soup bones’’ will still be on the pay roll, but this is not written in the scriptures. The whole crop may be sent back to the prov- inces for further development and polishing. This column gathers that there are no vain delusions among the older members of the Washington club that any of these youngsters are likely to be transformed into master workmen overnight. They have the spark which may be fanned into the flame of genius through diligent application of the bellows of work on their own part and instruction on the part of their tutors. no assorted The merits of the five are no part of this discussion. Time alone will tell which ones of their number, if any, can fol- lew the pace in major league company. For the moment they are in an embryonic stage from which they may emerge or in which they may remain forever. They have, according to their teachers, much to unlearn and more te learn. It is almost an even bet that yot more than oné of the five “unseasoned soup bones’’ will reach a stage of effectiveness this year. If this is the case it will mark the third year that research and effort have gone unrewarded. It is a rémark- ably long stretch, for in that time other clubs have found talent in the bushes that yield- ed readily to development. The present streak of bad luck may be compensation for the good fortune Washington experi- enced when it reached into the wilds of Idaho and came out with the juiciest plum of pitch- ing history. Marching through Georgia threat- ens to be as unpopular a tune with the Washington ball club as it is to some of the unreconstructed Southerners. Train schedules on the hiciaadialiasta eircuit mean an than - protestations of a egger as the quality of his wares. Former Virginia Poly i Gridiron Star Dead |»: Blacksburg, Va., April 6.—-News of the recent death of Rev. J. L. Hughes was received here with deepest regret. Known to all Vir- ginta Poly men far and wide as “Piker’? Hughes, he was perhaps the greatest quarterback of his time in the entire South. Hughes was a member of the class of 1910 and quarterback of the Southern champions of 1909 and the star eleven of the follow- ing year. These teams were coached by Branch Bocock, now coaching at the University of South Carolina. In 1909 the team went through the season with only one defeat, and that at the hands of Princeton by a scant 2 points. The Tigers won, 8 to 6. At that time Coach Bocock regarded Hughes as the greatest quarter in the South. After finishing here Hughes was graduated from the Union Theolog- {cal seminary in Richmond and starred there in football. Later he did church work in Alaska. More recently he has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of New- burg, N. Y. EMORYWOODS CHALLENGE. The Emorywood Athletic club, of Baltimore, would like to book Sunday games in the District with strong unlimited teams. Address communications to the club’s secre- tary, J. T. Ireland, 1802 North Monroe street, Baltimore, Md. PRINTERS LIST DRILLS. The Union Printers team are holding workouts on diamond No. 2, Monument grounds, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week. Simons, Lereric, Holbrook, Wowry, Feldman and Hood are requésted to put in ap- pearance. YOUTH GOLF WINNER. Pinehurst, N. C., April 6 (By A P.).—-George T. Dunlap, jr., 17- year-old New Yorker, today won the qualifying round of the inter- national North and South amateur golf tournament here, with a 75- 738-148 score, He was one stroke ahead of Arthur W. Yates, Roches- Neuvuenhan.. l Pennington 112 106 102! Blackford. Dummy.. ter, N. Yon — a ng Pola : ~ ote one OR 102 114 108|Lawrence.. 100 111 108 00 120 118 andixap 88 38 38) cat 614 ; 518 Totals. 840, 671 627 St n’s. . 84 105 111! Taeman.. , 418 &9 100! Cahoon. % . 128 100 109) Rehman. . Totals....464 450 484 88 81 87 M. Jones.... 84 94 Q91\Johnaon.... 0410: 04 Jenkins.... ALT 438 459) 1¢ Totals.. Totals... Totals... .402 400 411 ( ‘olumbians, 110 03 121 Parker. 85 OR 76) Franklin. v3 1 01 100 1002/0’ Brien. ... 03 88 O5!Levy....... 1 ...490 515 482 ¢ Milena. 90 Rey farth. Totals, . | ai Quaites.... 106 113 Bywaters.. (reevy.... Thomas.... (uigiey.... iw S Totals... 525 ) Totals. ...472 487 408! Totals. ) 0 om 105 109 86 80 Williaine. 2 105 92 94 96 Nickols (84) “411 96° tty sr 816 437 485) bers, | 106 84 Burke 98 86106\Balley.... . 104 rs 111/Dammy. Sas w2 97 Morgan. 12%4 112 108 . 12 12 12 Totals. os ‘ B46*5S7 530 “78 78 75 98 58 in weaconande 04 96 84 M 478 451 476. Totals... 427 460 405 A. O. LADIES LEAGUE. Post Office No. 2. Comptroller. Woodling.. 86 9 74 82 Monahan... O'’Neill.... Thomson.. Hoo Tee... Handicap.. -----~ -— ~ a0 anal .882 444 435 : ... 488 435 4235) ne ee Civil. Totals, 91 $3 Si\Magruder... 90 7 eta. 87 78 83) | ae, be SE 2° ry at a 75, utter el ee@e 4 o 6s bbe - g8\D 7 9 ie 109 ..| Roche 88 88 "6 69 94! Donohue. ~» 82 ya ies (Handicap... 18 a rr Nuttycomb. 97 78 1 421) aia, «aes 40 40 | — — . 490 483-422 Check “eo 1. . 444 607 453) Murphy... Graham... Giordano... rt F renzil. Totals. ‘6: Riggles... 105 ‘Dummy... , 401 467 504! Totals. Delt E 8 110 9 88 15\ Ogden Totals. a1 7 15,0 psilon (8 Gerardi. Ahante.... 1 ADbbott.... Foster... Loving.. W' worth. RE Poteese ‘Kel baat 67/Kellegs , 82 108 Forfeit, . 1 ‘ 484 Totals... Renshaw.. gy Hicks..... Avs Travers... Graves.... Thompson. | o1|Senwedies Sl . 90 Belucke.. Totals. Business High |] Plays Episcopal Nine Today Business High’s baseball team, victor in its first game over Devitt Prep, will travel to Alexandria this afternoon for a contest with the Episcopal High team, weather per- mitting, at 3:45 o’clock. Coach Lynn Woodward has not returned from his home, where he was called, due to the illness of his wife. The following Business players will report at the school at 12:30 o’clock: Capt. Yaffey, Manager Wallowitz, B. Jones, Walter, Artis, Lynch, Yeatman, Evans, R. Jones, Morowsy, Shrevves, Dobrowloski, | McGarvey, Glennon, Slye. Totals. Totals. ...419 408 405 Totals. Transportation, . 71 77 Adrian 77105 S85\McFarlane.. 115 202 91\Henderson.. —- ree ‘ 441 451 438) aaa 414 407 414 FINANCIAL LEAGU . Nat. Br, | N. B, Seti Bank. . & 88 98) Ashdown. 77 98 82 4 83 85| Remington. 96 98 100 106 106 85 Dummy.... 80 80 80 94 92 06 88 202 101 . 112 @6 106) Cardin ... 116 94 116! Averill Totals. n28 407 490! Totals... 435 466 459 N. EB. ’ Savings. | Allan E. Walker. 75 #8 84 Jerman. 66 81 B81 78 74 78 aay 8 98 08 102 Cardin. 91 99 O7\Murray.... 102 70 110 Averill. ... $8 100 86! Warner.... 94 96122 446 466 449' Totals... 488 428 493 TIONAL CAPITAL. LEAGUE. Jos. Phillips. | K. of C. .«» 100° O08 182; McCarthr.. 105 120 114 . 107 100 $19| Mertauah .. 118 100 98 89 1289 1045! Sullivan. a9 129 15 MePhilomy o5 114 4 (beara , 106 115 102 .. 97 108 128 Works 98 116 108 | Farmer. . 515 567 582 EAGUE. Totals... f9, 571 om wvtals. Annex I. 95 100 101 INTERNAL REVENU PRL 9 Andit. 06 Deutermaa. 02 oe R4 . 108118 127 117 124 118 Ashdown. Totals. NA Totals... B75 489 531 NA u Mea 111 97 MeCamb'ge 109 117 108, Ad Totals. ...535 655 475\Handieap... 87 37 85 Totals... .492 496 489 ATHLETIO LEAG Ar naatee. 105 00 B tee ili aan 04 127|Co Reckeweg. 100 115 124) Totals. « xc 58h ay 576 chasing. ; 102 104 -»» 108 08 184 104 118 102 1 118 126 125 . 546 543 641 ch Hoffman.. Totals.. al —/Handicap.. che. Bees ae EAST WASHINGTON CHUROH LEAGUE. . North Capitol. ugh. 112 - 114 81 90 - 110 8 O97 - 102 105 102 104 113 95 ....513 479 460 Ninth No. 2. 88 8 ~ cena . 80 80 7 Pierce.... 105 102 108 ric Handicap.. 1 1 Totals....472 464 404 Ingra . g y, Ine f fephenson 228 100 Tota . 529 574 489 Nunn-Bush , THT Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Lend themselves to foot dressiness with a fidelity to the current season’s styles that is the delight of the dis- criminating. Partic ularly pleasing to you will be the wide range of new Spring models now in hand. They allow no unseemly gaps— | remember—at the ‘ankle, | : : ri whether the foot is at rest or on the go. 8 10 10 ‘és « s : ¥ - mea. ane! ho aay * “0 oe anal saiess ie? ie fs Mas | See 4 met ai, “i oe ae Pt. a 2 Yg 2 ao|the Crescent A. C., hiis issued a offer their best. “G” Dinner Is Listed At City Club April 29 _ Georgetown university’s annual varsity ‘‘G’’ dinner will be held at the City club Thursday, April 29. Frank J. Hogan again has. ac- cep‘ed an invitation to act as master of ceremonies and seyeral noted speakers in the athletic world have accepted invitations. Reservations may be made by writing the Georgetown athletic authorities or getting in touch with Officers of the local alumni organi- zation. ‘| Howard Nine Home From Trip to South Howard university. scored two victories on its Southern baseball tour, defeating Bennett-.College of Greenborough, N. C., in a 7-seven inning contest, 6 to 5. The local colored college nine won its second game, downing the Durham State Normal school, of Durham, N. C., winning 6 to 5. Brud Holems and 59 |Flade were the winning hurlers.. Crescent A. C. Nine To Meet Tomorrow *Pop”’ of all for all players interested in this Dulin, popular leader _.| year’s team to report at his home tomorrow night. The Crescents have been either champions or néar the top in baseball and football here for three yéars. Dulin is predict- ing another banner season despite the fact that many of his stars are with high school teams. 7| Devil Dogs Shut Out Vermont Nine, 4 to 0 Quantico, Va., April 6.—The Ma- rines today took their second game from Vermont, 4 to 0, and made their record six straight wins. Par- sons pitched a good game and was tight in the pinches. Marines. AB Vermont. AB on 4 Conway.es... 4 Freeny,rf.. Morse,if..... 8 Hudson,ib.. Randall,3b.. 4 Duncan. Mee 4 Maddes,3b Arisko.ss... itolle,cf.... Caranaugh,c Parsons,p... ° > Prentice.ib.. ; Winchanb'k,c ; bet cseciescamina al Comorororty Nl commoc-r1280 ©!) wwowoooconr g = loommsoscooum =| Ommwcromns +S) tHonocwoce Totals.... c*- - | 00000 Naddes, Hrisko, Cava- Runs—Chenoweth, naugh. Errore—Hudson, Naddes, naugh, Guild, Winchanback. Two-base hits— Chenoweth, Stolle. Sacrifices—Freeny, Hud- son. Hit by pitched ball—By Roark, Duncan, we Struck out—By Roark, 3; by Par- 8. Stolen bases—Chenoweth. Umpires—- Shurtleff, McHenry War Bowlers Beat Collegiates By Pin The War Department bowlers de- feated the Collegiates, of the Prince Georges County league, in the first || block of their ten-game match by a single-pin margin by unleashing a fearful attack in the final game, which they captured by 36 pins. Five straight spares by Clark in the last string featured the rally that carried the victors over. WAR DEPARTMENT. 103 an 101 97 113 113 “368 (08 840 47: COLLEGIATES. i2% 127 #4 120 . 102 125 116 R85 — 108 Ray 565 623 Fatincée....... ‘a 4 142 103 98 Wo! olfe. Totals...... 107 115 116 “408 (514 2,6: Potomac Five Lands Boat Club Title The Potomac Boat club cinched the river clubs’ basketball cham- pionship® last night by walloping the Washington Canoe club quintet! at the Arcade, 33 to 15. The boat club five jumped into the lead at the outset and played rings around their opponents, the score at the half being 19 to 2. Shaw was the only Canoeist able to penetrate the Potomac’s defense, caging 6*fleld goals, Resinski and Eisman starred on the offense for the winners, with E. Zalesak oc- cupying the same role on the de- fense. Canoe Club. Positions. Boat Club. L.G. Substitutions—Turner for Shaw, Thomas for Cobb, Mayer for Thomas, Crimsy for Grigsby, E. Miller for Gude, C. Miller for Eisman. Biggs for Duncan, Bogley for Rosinski, W. Zaleank for FE. Zalesak. Field goals—Shaw , Gude (2), Zalesak, Rosinski (6), BKieman (6). Foul goala—Cobb,. Ro- Referee—Fuller (Y. M. C. A.). Rialtos Seek for Sunday Contest Rialto club, champions of the Jewish Community Baseball league last year, will hold its second prac- tice Sunday, engaging in a practice game with a fast unlimited team, yet to be named, on the Washington barracks fleld at 11 o’clock. Managers interested in booking this game are requested to tele- phone Business Manager Bill War- saw at Columbia 7343 after 6 o’clock. sinsk!i. Mare Are Best Three- Y ear-Olds For Season |MIDGET NINES IN MEETING TONIGHT M CANTER PEeNsTicK e C more horse. And Canter, winnings ior Champion stakes; Bubbling Over, who showed in seven of ten starts.: Who is the best 3-year-old of This is an interesting ques- tion for turfmen for the next six months, including May 15 at Louis- 1926? ville. I’ve doped ’em out in my above the way I like ’em. your own ticket. WOODBERRY WINS. .. April 6. Woodbery Forest made it two out of Woodberry Forest, Va three by defeating D, M. I. ternoon, 4—2. Football greeted the fans, with indications of snow. Winston and Ivoy, mound for the locals, allowed but 6 safeties, and sent 11 to the bench by the strike-out route, HasTe Rock Man BFLGHT oF Tine NAVIGATOR BBupsune Over CRUSADER By AL DEMARED. (Former pitcher New York Giants. ) OLUMNS of dope will be writ- ten about the 2-year-olds form of the various contenders, now that the entries for the Kentucky derby have been announced. There’s Pompey, who gathered in $121,630 in 1925 in money prizes, than any older who won eight of eighteen starts and was second to Pompey in money prizes; Mars, who stepped the fastest time of any of them, 1:37, at Aqueduct in the Jun- Haste, who | won three out of four starts, and ; Juniors and Seniors Are Next; Insects E nthusiastic. IDGET - baseball teams wil! make their preliminary plans for the District champion- ship race under the guidance of the Capital City Baseball league tonight at a meeting'to be held at the Boys club, Third and C streets north- west, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Last night the insect teams got together for the first time; tomor- row the juniors are scheduled to re- port, while Friday has been assign- ed to the senior nines. While entries for the season will not close at this time, it is important that all midget teams have either their manager or representative present. AXAPLANATION of the ia rules of the new organiza- tion will be made, while officials of the league will be on hand to answer any questions regarding the titular race. It is not necessary for a team to be uniformed. | ARS Last night’s bad weather failed to crimp the enthusiasm of the local insect nines. The boys came early and baseball remained the chief topic of conversation until Su- perintendent Thompson closed the Boys’ club for the night. Two Pin Sets Booked At Coliseum Tonight The champtonship race in the District league will probably be de- cided on the Coliseum drives to- night when the King Pin and Stan- ford Paper Co. teams clash for the third time this season. The King Pins are now three games in the lead, and it will practically be nec- essary for Stanford to make a clean sweep to remain in the running, with but one more week on the schedule. Another feature on those drives will be the roll-off of the Bethany- Fifth Baptist match, to determine a winner in the B. Y. P. U. league. These teams were winners in the two half seasons under which the league operated. A _ grandstand will be erected for the large crowd that is expected to witness _ both features. the way cartoon Write this af- weather on the SOME pipes were “‘born with two strikes on ’em.”” Just never had a chance to You can judge your pipe only by the tobacco you put in it. If you haven’t smoked P. A., your pipe \ hasn’t had its chance. To those men who know the keenest pipe-enjoyment, Prince Albert stands out like a beacon of cheer on a moonless night. Prince Albert has put pipes into the mouths of more men than-any other tobacco that ever came down the pike . .. and has kept them there! Because no other tobacco is like P. A. Cool and fragrant as miountain air murmuring’ _ through the pines. Sweet as the breath ao ; : aS baie not only can, but will! to-order for you! Pee fos ey —no.other tobacco is + like itt P. A. won’t bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process cut out bite and parch right at the outset of P. A.’s brilliant career, This means that you can hit it up with your jimmy-pipe and P. A. from the minute breakfast is over until you nestle down between the sheets at night. You If you’re looking for. proof, you ‘needn’t search beyond the nearest shop where they hand out sm tidy red tins marked ‘Prince Albert.’ Give your pipe a chance. Pack it with P. A. and light up. That first wonderful pull will tell you P. A. was simply made- Give your pipe a chance | P. A. is sold . oemnee in cod tins, pound and half-pound tin i- dors, end pound crystal-glass humidors with spenge-moistener top. And perch Ibert process.

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¢ [RADIO PROGRAMS| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. LOCAL STATIONS. ‘Programs Eastcrn Standard Time. _ . NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:45 p. pi.m.—Weather reports. “3:80 Pp. m—Pan American Congress of Journalists, Hall of the Americas of the Pan American Union; addresses by .the chairman of the governing board, Frank Kellogg, Secretary of 6.of the United States, and by the @ chairman of the board, Francisco ihez Latour, Minister of. Guate- mala. Replies will be made by Senor mtonio Cicero, of the Journal Do ercio. of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and. by enor Jose L., Gomensoro, Grueuey. of the Press association of Tuguuy, on behalf of the delegates. smited States Marine Band orchestra. WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m—‘Tower Health Exercises,” from WEAS. i m.—Concert by the society of Teledo, . Sand. director, as- sisted by Gladys Grace Hill, lyric so- prano of New York city, and Helen Wright, Wilmington, concert pianist of Toledo and New York. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—"‘Matters Before the House,” discussed by members of Gongress. “*¥iS0 to S p. m.—Concert by the U. S. Navy Band Dance orchestra, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. * 8°20 8:30 p. m.—‘"The Shinola Mer- rymakers and the Gentleman of the 2.in°-1,” from W *, 'S:30 to 9 p. m.—‘‘Davis Saxophone Octet,” from WEAF. he 9 to 10 p. m—“‘Ipana Troubadours, AF. “16 to 11 p. m.—"Pinafore.’’'a Gilbert m. and 10:05) and Sullivan opera, by the WEAF ht — Company, under direc- tion of Cesare Sodero. | WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 11:56 a. m.—Arlington time signals. “m—‘Fifty Farm Flashes.” 2:25 p. m.—Organ recital by Ger- pool tage Li: pee pone - bus m o p. m.—lIrving oernstein's ee House trio. “42% p. m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis band. © > ee m.—"Housekeepers’ Half Hour,” by.Dorothy Townsend. --&:20 4 m.—"“Electric Refrigeration,” by, ic . 6: Northrop. . Pp. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. to 12 m.—Police news. te DISTANT STATIONS. CKAC—Montreal (411) m.—Reports. KMOX—St. Louis (261) m.—Organ. m.—Orchestra. m.—Soloists. . m.—Songs. . m.—Dance. KDKA—Pittsburgh (3009) p. m.—Talk. p. m.—Reports. _ .** cs) ty tt? ad ee to. © cor . "B000me tk a | . ** “oO ; B Sy TH—Hollywood, Calif. (238) ‘to 12 p. m.—Continuous. KROA—Denver (322 KFI—Los Angeles (467) "8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous program. | KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 P; m.—Variety. 10:30 p. m.—Fiddlers. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s ‘Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets | = The’ secret of keeping young is. to feel young—to do this you must Watch your liver and bowels— | there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes——pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no spar- kle.. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from mactive bowels and liver. ~Dr. Edwards, a well-known pbhy- Sidian in Ohio, perfected a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil.to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. “Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c ‘and 30c. 4 : jru-me a A 10-Center for a Nickel 4 .* Watch for Our Opening — 11:15 p. m.—Classical. 11:30 p. m.—Dance, KYW—Chicageo (536) 5 p. m..to 1 a m,—Continuous. WAHG—New York (316) 7:30 to 10:30 p. m,—Continuous. WAIU—Columbus (284) 7 to 8 p. m.—Studlio. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476) 7 p. m.—Orchestra. WBBM—Chicago (226) 5 to 7 p. m.—Popular. 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. WBZ—Springfield, Maes. (383) 7 to 11 p. m.—Continuous |program. WCAO—Baltimore (275) § p. m.—Musiec. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) to ll p. m.—Continuous program. WCX—Detrott (517) p. m.—Ensemble. p. m.—~Studio. WEAF—New York (492) Pp. m.—Synagogue. :30 p. m.—Musicale. ; we a Bee p. m—Same as WCAP. WEMC—Berrien Springs (288) 7:19 p. m.—Music. WENR—Chicago (266) 7 to 8 p. m.—Concert. p. m.—Pioneers. a. n.—Frolic. WFBG— p. m.—Concert. p. m.—Report. :40 p. m.—Chat. to 2 a. m.—Music. WGR—Buffalo (319) . m.—Reports. 0 p. m.—Concert. 0:30 p. m.—Program. 1 to 12 p. m.—Dance. WGY—Schenectady (389) > p. m.—Reports. 7:30 p. m.—Story. Pp. reper 4 music. “9 7:30 p. m.—Talk - m~Music, WHAM—Rochester, N. YY. (278) 7 to 8:05 p. m.—Continuous. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) Silent. WHO—Des Moines (325) . m.—Orchestra. . m.—Storles. p. m.—Orchestra. 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (370) 1 to 7 p. m.—Program. WJJID—Mooseheart, Til, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 9 to 10 p. m.—Studio. 1l p. m. to 2 a. m.—Continuous. WJAZ—Chicago (822) 10 p. m. to 2 a, m.—Music. WJIR—Detroit (517) Dp. m.—Serenaders. - m.—Soloists. . m—Orchestra. a. m.—Jesters. WJIZ—Nevw York (455) . m.—Orchestra. in.—Revelers. -40 DP. m.—Orchestra. WHKRC—Cincinnati . m.—Musie. . m.—Review. 9:30 p. m.—Talk. 10 p. in.—Quartet.. l a. m.—Orchestra. W LIT—Philadelphia (334) 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. § to 10 p. m.—Musice. WLS—Chicago (278) ‘ to 12 p. m—Music. WLW—Cincinnati . m—Concert. 8:30 p. m.—Adress. ps . m.—Trio. - i.to 1 a. m.—Continuous. WLWL New York (288) 9 to 10:45 p. m.—Paulist program. WMAK—Buflalo (266) 6:15 p. m.—Music. WQMAQ—Chicago (445) 5 to 10 p. m.—Music. WMAC—New York (341) 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 6 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. WPG— a ae ke “we oe cues . i etyt nt ofa, * Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Batteries contain 4, 5 hie, Lasting! 232 ait no extré. cost, YOU'LL buy fewer batteries and enjoy better. ones if you get Eveready Columbia Dry Bat- teries. They are packed full of punch, pep and power, and the way they restore their energy when idle is almost human—they get the same benefit from rest that you do! Science builds no better batteries than these, and scientists as well as the rest of us use them for a thousand- and-one tasks. There is an Eveready Columbia dealer nearby. ‘Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. New York . ; San Francisco ee ma ‘ - > we o THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1926. THE GUMPS_ - ate ee ee ee ee ee —“ What the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear | —_——==a % “BUSINESS © You KNOW \ TAINK A BOSINESS SUIT ) WELL. OW A GOLF COURSE OR A GOLF SUIT IN A BUSINESS. CFFICE ARE AS MUCH OUT OF PLACE AS AN ARMY WORM CU si * J \F YOU ARE VLL TAKE (T — WHEN \ FROM GLASGOW ?” hen = SURE “THIS 3) TE SAME STYLE CHICK EVANS WEARS ! 7] STEP OUT ON THE LINKS THE CADDIES WILL ASK "WHOS THE BONNIE STRANGER / t XES . GET ME A NICE SPORTY GOLF COURSE WITH ABOUT EIGATEEN HOLES WITH PLENTY OF HAZARDS AND TRAPS — THEN. GET YOURSELF Ah CAMERA AND TAKE A ! A s\eTuRE OF A GENTLEMAN I PLAYING THE ROYAL GAME IN “THE ROYAL WAY — 4 ANY THING ELSE YOU WANT ~~ Pan en en hn Ce ty an ne © 7 t OF ., Copyright, 1926, ! cago Pa by The C g Tribune. "MINUTE MOVIES _ Al rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office, By Ed Wheelan “THAT EVENING ~—‘{ WE'LL TAKE LORD HUNTER ’S ARAB GUIDES AWAY FROM ; GATHER AROUND i= THE FIRE AND ones ae Discuss THE es 5 Ww DESPERATE PLANS FoR THE FOLLOW- ~~ FILMED By ED WHEELAN ~ episope 2O “THE ROBBERY’ @ WE'LL TURN HIM LOOSE. “THE SEWELS 10 WANDER ABOUT & 1 \N THE DESERT AND §& DIE AS HIS WIFE B DID": Sauces WE RUN NO RISK FoR WE CAN REPORT THAT “HE SANDSTORM WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR & BOTH OF THEIR: DEATHS! # - WHERE ARE THOSE SEWELS DOG OF A CHRISTIAN " BY ALLAH, WE MUST HASTEN AWAY — THEY LOOK LIKE DESERT BANDITS’ NE OF THE ARABS Now SEARCHES LORD HUNT- ER'S TENT SHEIK EL HAZARDS LADY DIANA, “Too PROUD “To CONFESS HER LOVE FOR THE BOLD SHEIK PRETENDS To BE HAPPY I HOPE THAT IS THE PLACE . @ ie: ( QT HONEY! i Bo, YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND. | 7 a \ YUST THINK vou | 2 OUGHT TO | —~ HAND THIS \ PEST A ~ WALLOP, BE THAT'S Abas: /) - ue, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. ~ Wok : a \ ~ ASN ? & QV * ‘ Sy QMX S SS nS ~* ¥ Dog ‘ y-7-216 = \_ (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell $ icate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U: 8. ®-- *~ Y THEY AIN'T NOGODY FIGHTING ° Now CAN HIT THIS BOY WITH ® WANDFEUL OF SHOT AND IF SACK VEEFE WANTS TO Go GACK TO BASE GALL THEY'LL KNOCK THE FENCE DOWN To LET HIM IN, oe \SRING THE DOUGH IN THE Box OFFICE AND THAT WON'T MARE ANY GASE GALL MAGNET CRY | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb gal a I) ) SPURTS AHEAD. . ae*%s vs TF THAT ISNT THE PETRIFICD | ew C Rencnes Buns ras 99 EGG—— YOU CANT BEAT IT! OFF. SM @ Hilt Meek grabbed the taxt and fias started on the first lap toGurque with adi Gllia's money! WHAT NOW? |. al / 4 AAA 7 . I MUST SEE TOGO AT GNCE - HE KNOWS WHERE MR, MULLIGAN 1S 3! w, EVERYBODY 1S ACTING SO STUPID ABOUT THIS WHOLE AFFAIR! LM GOING TO D0 SOME SLEUTHING OF MY OWNS: MIKE MULLIGAN ILS NOT THE KIND OF A MAN TO LEAVE A BRIDE WAITING AT THE CHURCH If SOMETHING MUST HAVE HAPPENED! , ah © ) . ” » SPECIAL OFFER! 7-Stone Diamond Cluster Ring Blue*White Diamonds - 18-kt.: White or Green Gold Mounting. ’ . TOGO PACKED IS SORRY MISS WINKLE BUT SO NOW TOGO HAS VANISHED AND NOBODY KNOWS WHERE‘: WELL, TLL GO UP TO MIKES PLACE OF BUSINESS AND Ict FIND OUT SOMETHING BELONGINS AN LEFT IN A ‘URRY LAWST NIGHT: ITS Act SO' STRANGE! Se = phy PANO Winnie Follows a Blind Trail

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“THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1926. SS + ee ——— —— ——_—_—— —— ! -- : ) GREAT MYSTERY “AND ADVENTURE SERIES ‘B ALEXANDER DUMAS AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVEE sin sell THE THREE MUSKETEERS , “Milady at Bethune” «GRE Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Rath J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas gl pire ED ADVERTIS NASH re Word Rat : . + Vg, Basi, i. ae 4 OO os | Low SE a O.) > 8 CENTS A WORD et ted 5 a Ya} é “tee | NO DEPOSIT Per day in agate type for ads running one Read this and . ; } ge Dan ket, --e a 5 ai eS tg NY rMmagenyt,r ° == or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. follow the story: wecessarv to hold your car No ad accepted for less than 10 words or ait ’ ro] j ay , pasegpeed fer lees. chan 20 words os eeteece | . ae don t wait until payday—come iam Perea Richelieu's ) ry ng >} Py iS 'y me in today. Look these over be- e, oegemnen : or agent, has been Ru £5 | je or » 2: . : fore you buy. ee for ont. B rs chinwnaane i ee \ : ' e | . . yw 2 . From Dealers - sInsne Ss “ i . = g~) , Situations Wanted. a8 8 a ssination > Ne 4p: ert hy “f’ | | é ‘ > > Nasa ec por Inserted. Richelies . os rode of fF a ; % sg = i 24 Jordan Blue Boy... 600 acnsts receipts aa be presented when his emissary at 4 a . iy ) ’25 Ford Coupe late 360 uesting : ¥ ~ J Daco affér. the first insertion. He‘learns she i) nf tn! dit é saxty 7 D5 H . TA bd cog ane The Pest: Nagy dE mp poe is at the Be- 1X paper on fd, } ‘ ; ~ * AN ! 5 > ; | : ¥ ®» Hudson Coach es , y or ox Nu ers are ‘ ¥ / ‘ ‘ A ’ ‘ at tHéir disposal at no additional cost, rior al “Ear gs ’ “8 ER i. 24 Hudson Coach The es oe l ithi its ; Z =~ ° h 2 , : | ar "25 . e: ) power - per ieee oie cad hee lly with the W ick Was ” ‘th, y of ¢ ? wae Kf , y) } Mh ( (20 Nash Adv anced we hem perfectly clean and honest, and ree Musket- , , se hes ‘ - ' : ° 2 Soeuid appreciate it if any reader will call ‘ ; . One Word, go q. e% Bhi, / » La Wy /, 6 24 C hevrolet 24 Coupe. ate, at sention to any ~ that oe sees 4 ‘ ty ) WIMP: ; J Me | 95 Ajax Sedan @:misieading, fraudglent or misclassified, is 'M: Arm ti 3 be, # "4 . igs ~ / IOr o75 » : , ‘CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Meung,” Rich- | ce ieres. Ae 3, Bee | 3 r= : | 25 Late °25 Ford 4-Doot Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 : IO or. é . » Ine. a Sedan Pp. ™., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. - - ; espe: \47 Olds Tourin “Qr? ; “7ELEPHONE YOUR AD TO pte 8 ze 23 Cleveland Rds. wT MAIN 4205 ] (23 Lexington “‘Anstead’”’ ; And ask for ‘*( lassified “py chao all g@ect|| The Post’s CLASSIFIED PAGE: A DIRECTORY That Really DIRECTS _ |#30h 8iitertc Disebatinuance Orders Will Not Be Re- | ” tires ceived by Telephone. Must Be Made in Pi ccna Writing. 25 Durant Sedan, sich’ HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE | HELP =LP WANTED FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE, 4-WB T TOMT OMAN (White), take care roomin 10use. TICkS— cE J Sag : a Nie x sf LOST Meda? Eau oo. at ee oe | DCU meL x SALESMEN—A | “ji ‘at. ow. ons On Display at Mmereon & Orme SALE OF 136 Hut wo ag? gl STNDAY in St,~Matthew's church or between | {cool hours. Call Circulation Manager} splendid opportunity for men| YOUNG WOMEN Coaneetiont Ave. Snewseem REPOSSESSED CARS 3 P i ibe g, ‘ar in Trad Pe é if 6) ee nae,” at 8 pale of vortelne suet of proven sales ability to. FOR - Fr. $800." 7. S"Guddens, 2010 Conn, ‘ave Selling for the unpaid balances. wr, te ee a es “ anced 6 ee Reems ta: Rimende brown. teat BOYS AND : TELEPHONE OPERATING i ee ey | eee SOU aes. ee O st. of puene North sé connect with organization | me CADILLAC, 61. sport tour.; also coupe and FORD TUDOR SEDAN ’25 23 Dodge Touring H.H COLLIE DOG—Yellow and white; male: no selling a high grade invest-| GOOD SALARY DURING 7-pass. sedan, 1923; see us for real bargain} Has balloon tires; looks good and runs good, '25 Ford R ls c om cofiar: lost April 6. Reward of $10. on c ne MEN ment. Apply 315 Southern | SHORT TRAINING in fine cars. Lincoln Sales will arrange terms | $400. . 09 Frord Nas., cheap | c or e ) and your old car as part payment. ipiiictinsitvaiah a Be > ae ee WITH BICYCLES | Bldg 7 PERIOD. 1132 Coun. ave. Main 2080. NASH TOURING '24 And 25 Others $50.00 Up 1 A TOR handbag at ‘Ke ith’s Mond: ly eve - A " | eutsatigeenns-denbebtcdineetnnaegitininccbiiinistinbammnentnn 4 about $8: re on Al SAR! 20 H R REGULAR AND FREQUENT better or snappier looking car; it has just | good. Price, $450. USED CAR DEPT. “Bring Your Deposit” md 4 reward. Call Col. 6293 after 6 > "KEK INCREASES THEREAFTER had a $300 paint and “seat cover job; all new reeenceo . SAT CER Fr EE OCT Fam peeerrarenees — - --—-- } hel erty! Py ag yg yt i pers on 7 cords; a $4,000 car for the price of a cheap FLINT 6 SPORT ROADSTER Trade Your “Present Car for One’! and COIN PURSE—Containing $10 bill, &e.; lost 07 iT. N.W opening a branch at Washington and requires auto; on terms, with your car as part pay- , g = ¢ ’ , ae on U st. car, between 14th and 18th and st sculls hat ate. = = dai 25 = rete of ame. ane PERMANENT POSITIONS | ment. Lincoln Sales 1132 Conn. ave. Maip pa. + gel pote pe oe ‘fax ae eee of These “Remember the Address Cal. rd. Apt. 506, the Highlands, — cena . — ~ | knows Washington. Must be able to furnis 2080. p Ss. 0 4 M 1 . ‘ DOG — - ' _- : | ~ one BUSBOYS, dishwashers and cooks. Waters’ |references and bond. State positions held for PLEASANT WORK SACK AMID’ cteniake @ raadabane tenaea ta or ate Be Drive it os an oe dhe ae just | CERTIFIED 1709 L St. M. 7612 eee eee eee, em, Woe) eee Agency, 502 10th st. uw. 8 last five years and salary expected. Address | straigh roadster; ol a new car. Can't te e erence. | ‘ _ ’ spot .on forehead; at New Hamppghire are. | - t y | : sak . ‘ ; Ws ashington, D. C. Ask for Sw ann. ap4- tf ored). Female—-General houseworkers, maids, 8579. aiid > SUES SBME RS Sahara eet Tamar ER 13 e " ‘nn ne ee age cn rite te gy nor ( OOD | ISHED CARS 1 922 Studebaker special WILL exchange my equity itn ae be eautiful : dishwashers (colored). Waitresses, pantry | PHOTOGRAPHER—+4 oung man, 8 years’ e : 8 years’ expe-| front. t e rose d ki Six Sed: =qQ| building lot for a good automobils 228 i — 9 ae iin sees pean > ae ; ront, two spare tires, stop and parking light, r+ hy w RIST WATC 1 White gold, square on “black k CARPE ry 4 girls (white). Reliable Employment Ag ce 7. rience in all lines of photographic work ~ y i CAR NO 56 | tL nahn, hite g a . ‘ ‘| cost over $2,000. Our price for qui 22 S§ 2ba Ker 3i six ribbon between Irving and Park road on tan Rank Bldg. naan 402 Metropoli-] 512 F st. nw. Phone North 9114, 7 | ear . ea 1922 Studebaker Big Six _Atth ny 1 rews ard, Phone Adams +4: 0- J. - a ' $850 Chevrolet Sedan Touring ,~|1 SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- b NSE, hae - - a boa 8 6 wee d e : ‘ Ss ( , 0 : RS - ick ‘ See CHAIN STORE SUPERINTENDENT wanted: “MARKERS, EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE LOAN MAN LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTOR CO., $224 down and $33. 48 1923 Studebaker Big Six me ne Minnie SP ne i i age " A RDALE DOG Tag No, 5442. W. x. Porter only parties furnishing good references and Good salary. Palace nstagerr:. 4 29 UYth st. | Open for engagement. Box 364, Washington 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. " re cars listed in time advertised free. oo $227 33d _place. Clev. 2266. 7 who have successful past need apply; good nw. 0 Post. 6.7.11 for 12 months Tour ing *,* Le ESS Bw ler’'s, 920 Pa. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. 05239, PEARL NECKLACE Medium length, 102 rg to right party, Box 200, ae ae piecentiegends ° | oeeemetemeenscnaepenaecamavenens ae namin — eS ais a — | —— —a Eee 1923 Studebaker Special Six deit- tf pearls, with dia d el ‘ “i ; ee ; — --—— —- morial Contine coon 1 "A ff : dy oe os me- WAFER PG 0668 teenie ne . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SITUATIONS—-FEMALE --—— CAR NO. 90 T ouring te C: ASH. i § 5 minutes, for your used — See con’ hotes - i hall, Allies Inn, Burling- | CHAUFFEURS—With identification cards and | ““""" "“™~ " ° ee syectened 1925 Ford C 1923 Studeheker Sneci: een Se Shibata” SEMI Stale. cea. 019-tf oF ge see = Bs — Se) Se — a ee Tara day or night ytd > yale EXCEL LEN T HEL Pr furnished» cooks, maids, | HOUSEKEEPER (white), competent, wants GUARANTEED CARS vo or oupe dD udebaker spec ial Six ! a return. A. W. Cook, Memorial C onttnenge Park Hote, degird i inncoPepecemdtacdas 2 waiters, busboys, chauffeurs. The Wood- home with widower; has girl aged 4; light ‘ Sedan err e 2 | 2 ete: . mss Tele > WwW Marmon Coupe, very best mechanical con- $140 Down and $21.02 9 : $3 GARAGES | Hall or Wardman Park Hotel : _ Pai sinissenatnns | we heeeeg, 1336 U. North 10464. 18 | work; small compensation. Telephone West di . 1924 Studeb: iker ‘Light Ix oe 4 2089. 8 tion, new Duco finish, nickled drum lamps, OF | H ANDBAG contal ning Klasses, _saaturday; re- CHAUFFEUR | ssn eo “4 8 gh ——_--—— ane —_—-——_—_—— wheels, five extra-good tires. Touring ... 495. wAd, r WY ? ward. for ‘return “of” Klasses. Box 968, (COLORED). INSTRUCTION COURSES Male and Female $410.00 down, balance mo. CAR NO. 47 1924 Studebaker Special Sis | GARAGE REAR 1731 K N.W. ( s 7 ’ " oO t ey ri $875 | Touring ie ws ‘s >| Alg rbie & Rik ‘hardso m, 816 Ir oth v4 bg “lb PCR&E—smeall, brown leather: in Mayfower | °°.“ also men ~ yes : 1749 Pa. ave. Phone Fr, 7955. : 68—7-p. Cadillac Touring, mechanically 0. oage spor ouring.... ceeess BY nh Ag ri store; only those with best references as to your school less than 80 days, after which | K., fully equipped, new Duco, new tires 1925 Studebaker Stand tel; gontaining sum 6f money, gold clasp angers and ability need apply at 9 a. m. I’ was placed in stenographic position in a $7 : : $280 down and $41 47 , pin, set with opals and diamonds, initials c Sold ‘wedding’ Pings: talttake 527 13TH ST..N.W. patent attorney's office at $22.50 per, week | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ee iS dete Phae-ton .............. 79 vs] __ FURNISHED ROOMS 2 oe keys and visiting cards, Re- av LIUS GAKFINCKEL & co. yrs. Pos. guar. Boyd School, Maxwell Sedan, good 2 wold fine up . ALSO se wae HW ST a NW. - Attrac tive rooms, aie ‘ : ° i) a‘. ny di he if b mse Ho* CHAUFFEURS PRES Carta neee ny Seer Oe eee = nl and terms, confidential. Box 371, Wash- $166.50 down, balance mo. f CAR NO. 660. at a S ran Apply Lost‘and Found Department, | —————-— “es See cea idea caniaieienenstigindaiins : -| BARBER SHOP—Want buy, full information | holstery; new Hood cord 7 go> . . ington Post. s —— 1925 Overland Sedan : err White: for market delivery; permanent; good HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN. vue ) ‘a. ninimanmeanes we ee Chevrolet Sedans, 5-p. Goud mechanical con- Chevrolet Touring eS She > 00 6 eyi., S$ months old, like new |. 8695 | 1127 STH SP. NW. Single and double rooms, CLAIRVOYANTS — lary. Apply at once. Hotels, clubs, apartments, institutions, tea |CAFE OR CAFETERIA—Fully equipped in pdition, good tires . $66 d d $22. 29 - nth oun Ment en A ioe . sidsiiahsieeie wey a ATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, rooms, restaurants, cafeterias, need trained » ved vat nea vari ae igs one rented; close $145 down, balance mo. own an LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 316 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. men and women. Demand increasing daily. neta See uty ROAAaEEAOT eo pay ay , oo ——$ : » pass., in excellent condition 38? porch: $10 weekly; gas range, sink, oa alias sendiinan waiee : REGINNER STENOG., knowledge PBX. ROOMS PAPERED, $6 and up. North 8418. for 12 months. ) pass., idee wae Nap iratto mal readings daily from 10 a.m.} 366, The Washington Post... |sTenxoG., GEN. OFFICE, permanent. Edw. A. Cook A D M A t ! ; _Sricity, s98. a ae ee —etnaiset 7 Pvrists expe t exp., for bag nll ga PAPERHANGING. Chea CAR NO. 78. 1924 Buick Touring 2013 EYE 8ST, NW.—Second-floor room, + spear a ae . medinm, holds seances Mondays, ~ pay . ; *ISTS exp emporary oO 1 one now. ° artman, a Master Six: with the origin: ack o bath: a. ae ey? tral: entleman. ast Fridays, 8:80; private readings by appoint- | DISHWASHER. 1913 Pa. ave. nw. ATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, mb4-tf USED CARS Chevrolet Roadster ee ie . $235 —s ge Bog se ov" Snah Mines behest oem 1. m. i ‘entr g Hb ment, Adams 6985-3. 1414 Quincy st. nw. | EXPERIENCED paperhangers; steady work; ‘316 Hond bldg. — | m | Cheapest rates; quick work 1731-W. 7 tas n ——_—— $80 down and $22 08 motor and tires excellent; also fully rion “ 5 CIRC nest ie ieee nis a Gs fe nee | DENG tools. The Decorative Bhop, S601 Ge.) , b’RERPER-STENOG,, for ine. co., $110 mo.) Bg : of ent; also fully | OMAS EF oe ava a MADAM CEOLA, clairvoyant and palmist, ave. nw. ‘ , 8 BOCR Saas. young inay, Cg eyes ISCELEANEOUS SALE — ‘ for 7 months. y tC since 5. rnifie necessary; men qualified must be satisfiec l anager, Rialto Theater, Thursday/|also supply .-everything require y akers, . 1371 ; [ a ig agar A are AO ga Bi! tate with $20 or $25 for the first week; excep-| ald Friday evenings, between 8 and 9 p. m.| confectioners and cafeterias at best wholesale hite Front Lot Studebaker Bldg. “WHERE TO ST ndividua entirely confidentia an abso- ity f ivancement. Appl rices and liberal terms. 1706 14th St. 14th at R. lutely reliable. Phone Franklin 6700. Brad- peesce eae ge cago A O08 ey Bldg. —* NURSE—Colored; must have B ne local refer- » THOS. F. BURCH Co., INC., “wes HOTEL LOGAN ford, Inc., ‘Transportattion building, 17th ences. Apply 800 L st. ne 480 Pennsylvania ave. nw By “New Used Cars” we MOTOR : A RS Phone Potomac 1631 OTEL L and H eats. nw. my3 MEN—Reliable; permanent; outside’ sales Established 30 Teleph a in 910. th t 90 t f — Thirteenth st. and lowa Circle nw.; ine jy . stablishe years. elephone ain 11 without bath; rates the lowest in the city, : : tart dvancement. Fuller - é mean a er cent o al : SWEDISH MASSAGH— Colored operator; theu-| ordi $n Met’ Bank bldg - SALESLADIES, neat ; expe h31 p ‘71041 ° Full hofel service, matism; white clients. Lincoln 5485. 10 EN WANTED (4) as tala bows aneate: rienced in selling dresses ; | BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE—For milaren: our present stock is only Stanley H Horner ing comfort and privacy He a Bay with : ; servic st. t nw. car at a 7 service of the best hote 3 1 ik : 65, 30. ° . quis! te 10 HELP WANTED MAL cash security and blue suit required; perma- references. Durrell’s Inc., Adams 8278. "1007 I. st. st ae By, & 30 days old, having been Your opportunit to pur- | duitely furnai nd Bh pc al oie 0 E nent work to right parties. The Union News — : d d ° > r) Co., Office No. 3, East Basement, Union 1227 G nw. DANCER, disposing of new werrreee, wey traded in on the purchase h \ ‘SECRET ALY ST B NOG. eo ewe eos Station, 12 street, evening dresses; cheap. Fr. .. of Willys Knight and cnase a good use > My Oo r . - . Y ZZ Fz SLA mee SURVEYOR. gianna mi Sito month une MESSENGER wanteh: ae presi. Apply Mat a ctagie tagge -A p fice Books Overland Cars in the last remarkably low figure SP dams THE MANCHESTER, : Watehbman rel., ; age w ) . + . . 4 : , re hate in enera orice " : “at -and-bath tment; el SODA DISPEN SER, ye at aaa $18 w 7 ay fi MILL HANDS. nic a Fi with DICTIONARIES, ilehrds, Dictionary’ Mae, month. These cars are in mechan- Used Car - Department os pd Mescggp cmos rot “home cook . rahe GHOCERY clerk- sbi~ drive Ford, $20 week.! Must have had experience on| “°F good opening “Ws inte ae 8 rh Varions Other Positions Daily " opportunity for advance- Worki ically “good condition and|Fords, all kinds. ......$100 up| = shingt Bus Wood Work machinery. Ap- ‘BOOKS bought. All kinds, targe or small lota. . ords, all ki cesses Senate Coa bn om Bu tath at ke ai end Weebiea Shop Office, ment. See Mr. Brookes. Ster-| pettitan's Bok siup."6is'G'st'aw, | Come in and look over the |warrant the purchaser the|Chevrolets, all kinds. .$100 up WHERE TO DINE = A ee ag i South Capitol and D sts. rett, & Fleming, Inc., — —— cars listed below and you Ford Tudor Sedan.......$375 i847 COLUMBIA, ROAD, convenient location. cheerful roome., aut an big opportunity for calendar, insur- i t F it . ° finest de endable trans or- phy Every convenience, Home-like st u —_ Se Vice “ind “spectate “satestnen eeiing “oer | WOODWARD & LOTHROP. _ ae ee ies will appreciate what we P por-| Buick Touring, Master 6. .$800 ene "ss FOR QUICK SALE—One fi h dini ta ; mi M 6 S d $95 0 Roe ee ‘Columbh ost, °° . 4 ne fine mahogany dining aw Re nable rates, — Columbia + enh spar advertising services. Big commis- r room suite, one large Victrola. Call be- mean by tion for the fa ily. Buick aster ocan. —— ee - sion. Bervice System, Newark, N. J. ce_Bys J. PRESSER wanted—Experienced. 606 @ st. aw. STENOGRAPHER ee A Oe See ee “NEW Winton Touring......-- APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7 Live Stock Six Touring..... “Ts ieee Ge ee nn cass} REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Young lady who has had a USED CARS” All Types and Models sn age well ose ale THE HIGHLANDS en for several first-class me; Bo .Relp- A splendid opportunity for at least 2 years experience ~AND—HORSES—40 | | Hupmobile Sedan ...... / CONNECTICUT AVE, & CALIFORNIA 8T. Ber HUDSON MOTORS CO. “- th . ° ‘ Furnished and unfurnished housekeeping and end M sts. nw 7 two experienced men of proven in stenography ? knowl- Dy. DUMP WAGONS . Fords Buick Touring Sedan... .$750 nonhousekeeping “apartments — year oS éae ° me ¥ month or day; transients sansa Apla KARBER—« araater short hours: r aavcolaanan ability to connect with a pro- edge of office —— re Apply 16th and Holly N.W. Overland Sedan..... .1925 3 Chevrolets.. Buick Master 6 Coupe. $l, 100 STONELEIGH COURTS 8 arher Sin. | gressive organization. .All in-| quired; + ena omg ico ert: 10_| Ford Coufe....... 6.1925 - Overlands Buick Master 6 Coupe... .$700| °° “Cony. “avin aN LSP. steed: and cominission, 720 North Capitol. : quiries strictly confidential. tion ; rererences. pp y Pets Ford Tudor Sedan. : .1924 ‘ Maxwells Essex (4) Coupe CPG ae .$400 Washington's most ex isive apestessets, BARBER wanted at 31 Tl st. nw., to manage Apply to Mr. Beitzell, sales office manager, GERMAN POLICE DOGS, puppies, for sale; Housrekeeping and nonhous keeping; furnish sshop.. 1 ) f ER-BR GET CoO edigreed stock; also dogs taken to. board. Fordor Ford Sedan. .1924 Columbias Cadillac 7-pass. Tour... . $500 1 Pon pipeline ep Complete ye 8 vt = BARBER—W Senile asus. chal cue sealit manager PARK 4 ID “9 R Franz, 530 25th st. nw. Phone West . .$450 . — iife, Drst Ciass, ster sition; e ! ; Fordor Ford Sedan. .1924. | : Oaklands Rickenbacker Touring ° testaurant with a la carte or ot, tanle er tbep, 3i0l “ieth’ st. tee ee The Avenue At 9th. — = Ase Touring ..1925 Buicks Flint Touring ..:.......$600 - Dee cany sie aad commiotn ST OSCAR CAFRITZ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | Chevrolet Coach... 1925 : Buick Brougham ....¢#.$1,500 Furnished JARBER; $25, und commission. 711 G st. am. 4TH & K M. 9080. : ; evroie § wiete ot ssex Buick 7-Pass. Touring. ... $450 1863 CALIFORNIA ST. NW. Completely fur , | ii ap4-tf TYPISTS MEAT cane, bread case and meat’ block, 201 Willys-Knight Tour. 1924 Hudsons t 6. $1, 000 nished 2-room, kitchen and _ bath, “iarge RBERS (2), colored; white trade; good REAL ESTATE SALESMEN . . Bs . dae F : : Buick Touring, Master porch. North 8810. Jy. 1123 14th s st. nw. 8 1f you have had experience, own & car end Experienced. Apply imme- dioeene wi call in my unlettered auto- Wie nnen C. Se- Durants Buick 5-Pass. Touring. P .$450 THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.; com- RRB. af mcr drat class only. CIty Club | ogni hovwes, ‘apply at once to seice men: |diately. The Hecht Co., F st.| city or uburbe, and pay, highest eats) Oe Sli: 4A" diedan,......9060| Citta Pee ete thas ae SEMER Cain, 4 isis ———e- |"{H¥RQ JOSEPH SHAPIRO co. [824 7th. dress postal or phone: Twill call. W. Rice, Studebaker Coach. . .1924 TERMS ARRANGED. —| Willvs-Knieht Sedan .. . .$950 es BERET At once: steady Job; $20 suaran-\o19 15TH &T. NW. FRANELIN 1100) 5 oe experienced: a. 1438 soos TT) ee are = oF anal a . Maxwell Sedan .......-. $475 “fower botel-—Two. rooms, kitchenette, batty RBERS Two, at once. 643 Fie. ave. nw. ~~ REST AUR ANT HELP WAITRESSES a ranted: experienced. Olive “Bring t them in,'’ or phone Frankl lin 5416, These cars have’ been priced to Willvs-Knight Club Sedan. $800 | 8. ™. 1 7 rT North 2556 or North 101638, ANT Cafe, 704 H an’s Book Sho p, 083 Gs pede These are Pi paerry move quick. Come early while our |Dodge saad | ed Coupe: 3 ee 700 Very gotta len ne ye hh of il BER—Steady job; seed at : WAITRESS and counter woman; experienced. rs, Undesirables” or F Cc spacious rooms, kitchen and bath; $185 a ate ler. 1220 North Capital ” . 10 busboy. RM agg os yg 4) | Annapolis Cafeteria, bes SIRABLE “household and office furniture, ove selection is complete. ord Conve ......-++++-9010 - *0 month. BOOKKEEPER.TYPIST te EMPLOY. BUREAU, WOMAN—Hellabig; cook and general —— Notes, M. 3008, or drep postal 035 Lav ave, | Antiquated Old Models.” | 2 Ford Delivery .- OEGGO I eo _,/ BOSS & PHELPS, ; Man, paege 30, exp., knowledge sténograph mb5-tf 9800 SALRSMEN “can See ”__WOMEN INTHE | Used Car Dept ’ Re ies, Bom ie, Bond ea oe go WOMEN IN THE Watches, Di ds : Liberal al Terms. “THD BACHELOR,” . Bes econas, ag ) BURMAU. . .. | MERIMER cap, core G00 weekly, calting car GOVERN MENT AND OTHER} a Gold Silver, Watcnen, iamos WARDMAN offer: experie . mfg. O Eveni nd miata ge a Bg ciate maa aes ina | GORE PE wre fa | WOMEN IN. WASHINGTON SELINGER Ss *uiFettee | — oTORS, INC. | SEMMES MOTOR |" "=" wth tad ae ate 9 7 4 — Btudios, 1208 F « ja9-dex8.tf Part or full time: if you 4 desire a large in- WILL PAY cash for some u ned furnitu ogee) a month Well ‘ or cas ? DOTBLACK. 300 14th st. sw, STE EACRS Tire yod vay toa tx | SALESMEN EXPERIENCED | ohn ati, "sit fas Hein Su tae peegie aes om more} 1711 14th St. CO., INC. | Stanley H. Horner | “he be, rete PRREAOKG Gy wanted. Apoty WOW TCR Winnes fata shit jg tt ox. [mec Experian iestzable. - ree “ut shotd . beta “saving. mark. ie maaan | 3 " * | 997 14th st | Tia o St. N.W.1 199; 1 ey ie at. ny. Fi icod_ men” need “apply. Call “between 10 covnt. plus plus commission . | ~_ or men's worn War thoes, hate, he, a Gee i edge 14th St. Main 5800) ira: ts, x pee Tie eB at seca i "eit, Washington sey | ia ales i el | J: See oe Transients Accom y (Sc y fa he . 4 . & ; ee ar” Orgy ‘ oe & a, x gh ORE , Year ci Pg ‘ a; x “

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, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1926. 1 NSN, ———————————— $$$ — asia APARTMENTS FOR RENT CICERO SAPP | | 3 ; | CURB MARKET REVIEW. Furnished - * 4 : | at ner o ork, April 6 rg ine —- 917 FAST CAPITOL ST.—Nicely a PICTURE TO YOURSELF A LONE IMAGING HIM ~ MOCKED BY. MERCILESS MES, iv WAS WONDERFUL ! we. HD ‘ + = DED NOW — : hen ed Prous) —Fxtremel y yn > ak : and refined surroundings; light housekeeping, | PROSPECTOR PARCHED AND BAKED HF miraGes - HIS STRENGTH FAST EBBING — \T PROVIDE ME A Se cass aan oe anes ket but prices maintained a flem 2d floor, 3 large rooms, $47.50 month; refer- . THE ARIZONA NG HOPED TO MAKE DREAMS tIANE A WARY OF Got undertone. Traders generally appear- _ ences; Lincoln park car. cu RAN Ee ee thie bit aes penow pa oe HOME IN NY OLD AGE? I RAD VISAONED Awe! TX must PART WITH od to be avatting: further Nght = ’ - ane . ‘ ‘iT LAST ONC GE Ak THE SEA | | ‘ the business situation befor e exten VINITORS, of pers “homelike; 2 Poms, “bat STUMBLING BUNDY “TOWARDS THE EYES THE TREASURE HE SOUGHT - GOLD ' A WTTLE COTTA NE WN TREASURE ! VE T CAN ing their commitments or engaging FLOWERS 00 , oper «. Op h _ high class. 1717 De Sales. NERREST WETER HOLE, TRYING AH MGIC word! PICTURE THE WADED re Gee gl AME k / SELL rr FOR. Fy la alae Sorinad cnoseraann THE WYOMING. fro th ease of oney te 1d | ire se WHITE & Ol on ian OF NERVES RESPONDING TO ONE age aim GOOD DOG TO COMFORT , 22 the optimistic forecasts. from lesd: 931 15th st. nw. Main 90451. ‘ AFTER WEARY MONTHS STRUGGLE ‘TO GRIN He WATER . NMS DECLINING YEBRS a “ies | refrigeration industries. 8 FRUITLESS SERCH FOR “THWART THE GRIM FATE THAT WOULD ' Revival of bullish activity in. the Unfurnished ' PRECIOUS MINERALS = HAVE HIM DIE AT THE “TARESHOLD i | PuDse utilities was accompanied by aa ‘ 6 1 Bo > ad ad special dividend Alstrivu- 1114 EAST CAPITOL-—Fine 2d floor apt., OF HIS GO tions. Recent strength of merioaz overlooking Lincoln Park; four large rooms, AL. ee Light & Traction was explained to- . newly papered, private bath, inclosed porch; day when directors declared an ex- a. m. i.; adults. Lincoln 351-J, 8 ; ltra dividend of $2 on the s rhrcen sw .-— ‘ - jstock and Increased the regular an- lee Gene. and be — ar To THe . ) orc } nual rate from $7 to $8. The stock sm ream . ‘ : soared 7% o} + to 225% n the, Virginia ave, se., apartment house; 2 and ah bey trading, Sut cancelled all , er estored. sae care modern apart- - | : = gain and closed a point lower ment: 4 teemss ana be “ ap Wo . [Subsequent profit-taking. | : | . Inited (tas & Improvement was McNEY REALTY CO., INC. N ran up nearly 3% pointe to 93%. as MAIN 3920. 726 14TH ST. NW. ' : lageinast a recent low of 84, and Amer- 7 WX" f f bg oh or & Light, Amora ee | slectric, Association Gas & ec 2148 O ST. N. W. “ | ) tric and Mid-Weat Utilities sold a | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. —_ — , point or more higher. WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWS. { | : ‘ ; | Considerable irregularity developed New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 ‘ ie : 7 in the of] shares, the bullish effec! room HS to: $70" 30 ‘per me dintos alcove; : | Copr: 1826 (N. ¥. Eve: World) Press Pub. Co. ' Se ae | lof recent gasoline price advances be- Xs AGER ON ‘PREMISES OR CALL. ' ‘ing counteracted by private ésti- , SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, —- toetes a ahs oy bee! ee ofl “er sg, BEALTORS—-BUILDERS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE PROPOSALS _ LIVE STOCK MARKET, _ Indiana closed’ a point lower al 62%. Main 9111. snes but most of the other active ieonts mr24-tf CHEVY CHASE, D. G. NORTH COLUMBIA PARK. PETWORTH CARMODY —, Ra THE MEANS! U. ey OFFICE, 1068 SD. DE. eee nne: April 6 (By the United + i _ only _ fractional) chan en. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT $16,500—West of Conn. ave., about two! An agreeable surprise awaits the purchaser| One of the cheapest houses in this most de-| [Lots $2 down, 82 per month: no interest: P n ullding, Car tt a ar of Agriculture).— ized at? mor emente also devoeloy-— squares from school and stores, with a beau-| of this modern brick home, 20 ft. wide, con-/sirable sections. Nine rooms and tile bath, hot-|¢aj} to see us fof further information. Phone 4 SS Ey Teeees At S6ORes, |S oo St) Meset Seer ae 14th and Corocoran sts. nw. Keys with | titul frontage on one of the sclect streets; de-| taining 6 rooms, tile bath, h.-w. h., ¢lec., | water heat, electricity, front and rear porches. flet ahd pl ; ' trade semidemoralized: better grades, | jumped a points to 49% on one janitor, at 1416 R et. nw.; $35. Col. 3068. tached, modern, 7 spacious rooma (4 bed-| built-in garage, front and rear porches, 125- ft. | House is semidetached and 25-foot treatage. a so ~_ .~ ZANTZINGER 15 to 25c lower, mostly 25¢ off on ,sale, and "hes closed ‘4c higher at i s_ rooms), attic. h.-w. h., elec., tile bath, 2-car/| lot to paved alley; — condition. Liberal | Thi¢ property is worth inapection. For further 045 K St Bits MEY " ‘ Main 5871 heavies; spots more; fairly general|22, bui Stutz, Durant and Fageo! BEACON APT. garage: large lawns, shade, shrubbery, &c.;| terms. Price, $9, detafis phone Mr. Felka, Main 1653. 7 : 4.5.7,9 ei Ee a Boo oe Ero Te cag eg Cee: ieee ot yielded fractionally, Brockway ae terms if desired. ni: — — SEALED PROPOSALS INDORS sid -iquality t >| 9.06 w P ‘la-| Truck dropped 2 point anew low No. 3, 1801 Calvert nw.—Beautiful apart- IPS & CO WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., NORTHEAST FOR SALE—Lot No, 115, Clarendon, Va.; any| sais for extension to quarters, Washington, leeks’ sence. Rooms ecaben, tae aaa for the ten ye 24 th. Mectric Retrig- ments; $60 up; excellent cafe; all-night elje- WM. S. PHILL Ney Pho Pan one p - This tapestry brick home is located in a reasonable cash offer considered. Box 388,/D. C., specification No. 5087,"' will be received |steers, 8.50@9.75; top yearlings and|leration closed over a point higher bn A A : Incorporated, mua: ; M. 4600, | Strictly white section, nearly new, with 6 Wilson. %, ©. 7 Jat the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy De-|yeavies. 10.40. she stock, generally|at 58% and moderate gains were reé- CAVANAUGI COURTS, - Phone Service Until 9 p. m. #32 Kk st. sate ~ large rooms and tile path; modern in every partment, Washington, , jC... wetti 21 1h to Ie lower: bulls fully steady; |corded by (illette Safety Razor and 1526 17th St. NW. 1482 K st. M. 4600. detail, with numerous built-in features not APARTMENTS FOR SALE O'CLOCK A. M.. APRIL 28, 1926, and then| ocjers weak, largely 9 50410.00 toltioodyear Tire. Bakin lasues were 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; newly decorated 7 usually found in homes of this price. House oa there publicly opened for extension to nek a i . hee Bey cede a 1° 0 he y C ti tal B ‘e tae Gan throughout; $60. roertis NO VALUE ss x wasa is 18 feet wide, with colonial front and double nurses’ quarters at the Naval hospital, Wash- ae vr or Breese vo 55.00. : 1 E “aon cy oe a a, ns icf ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., COLORED BARGAIN THAT COMPARES WITH THESB rear porches, inclosed. for further informa- SMALL APARTMENT ington, D. €. The work includes concrete, OGS—Receipts, 30,000; very un-|eral Baking “A” and Purity Bak “ ian oh c -poun utchers, 11.00@ ites take and val teas 4 located modern apartment building. Re- Vv OUIS EP. SHOEMAK ER lle Rg! Bd ; a ay bullt- -in garage. If yon are in the market, | Ore extremely low and total — or se, ieee uae esceiacien, o088 | Cooking sows mostly, 10.00@10.10: | ieee’ inte oe ae Ue ception hall, spacious lving room, with | 1 ew Yor ve. Main 7’ | 16th and 17th to Ontario road, then north one et us show you this home today. $1,440 per annum. The price 31,7. {;On shipping account, 10.60; slaughter 18%: No. 2 mixed durum, 1.53%; fag valores kitchen and ‘bathe 900-80 pe By gaat perianal TAQED Qin: DOTS ig $11.500 - pigs, very scarce; bulk, 13.35@13.50;|1 Manitoba, in bond, 1.724%. lest 2 ke. te ee | a a THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. |is $11,500 on terms. An un- tia Hinde cee een eae A F R I T Z, ss 4 AUCTION SALES took 9 000: estimated holdover = 009 CORN “Spot, st eady: a os a ello ; HOUSES FOR RENT CARL H. SMITH 919 15th St, N. W. Franklin 1140 usual small investment. Mn. decctote iced: ee inate |S i f. track New York, all rail, $8% motes SE leary Furnished omrneres SS, loos BUSINESS PROPERTIBS = 4DAM A. WESCHLER & GON, Auctioneers. | . erally stendy to 25e lower; wooled | N° 2 ello, 85 54 1044. OR SEE YOUR BROKE agi’ : ATS Sno cteady: No. ® whit ea agen am —~ de 1OkRHL DETACHED CORNER. DEPARTMENT TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE RESI- offerings showing most downturn and re aalate Spots, steady; No. & wilte Why pay rent when less than} coHryvy CHASE, D. C., One biock west of $8.950—Seldom are properties in this highly KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO DENTIAL PROPERTY, NO. 1127 w/fat sheep scarce strong to 25c hi her; 2. rent will buy an Apartment home Conn. ave.; 8 rooms, 2 baths, maid's quar- 7 desirable nw. section offered as bargains, espe- ” STREET NORTHEAST shearing lambs, fully steady; bulk fat | ™ _ ) P > evelan Realtors | a | for you on the Allan E. Walker 6000 _ Gennes: oil cog +g 4 “3 cially attractive corners; 6 rooms, elec., bath, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme court | wooled lambs, 13.00@13.75:;: few loads OIL QUOTATIONS. =) ° _ 9300, Mr. & iller; evenings, Cleve bd Park es and lawns: terms to suit, or 212 Investment Bidg. Fracklin 618. of the ego of oe —" poares ee 14.90 to outsiders, small killers bought | ae plan of cooperative ownership? Unternished 11 Rooms WM. ‘3. Po LIPS: & 5,7,2 — oo Rs gy A a ge el pie 2 ae gy oy eae re Tee uy, 50." 60; bulk | at ( ty Pa., writ 6 (By aa 2 gimeneneeecemeest - one desirable nds, 10.75@11.60; best fat| Credit balance, $3.55; runs, -.06"), Note the unusual values offered 2 “Tre ~~ a } : | ‘ S CO., LOTS FOR SALE the premises on FRIDAY, the 16th day of ewes, upward to 9.50 and above: choice|average runs, 65,996; shipments, 60.- enieteceitetn a alts! tee — . ecg 9 Ry 2 Tile Baths | Ph ¢ Service Unit 9 April, 7 - 5 Age 1+ m. BP a hea Ay _— 71-pound shearing lambs. 12.50 j 19°: average ehipments 48.681 . new semidetacned Hrick Rouse © = ervice Un p. m. described land and premises, situate in the Pe 4 , TY eae peti ‘ . a dedettrs The Stafford ss and bath; now available; $85. 2-Car Garage | 1432 K Ni. 4600, BUILDING SITE ° District of Columbia, to wit: The west one- _ New York, April 6 (By A. P.).—| 1789 Lanier Place N.W. nis aa ALaee & CO., oe aes $19 600 7 Beautiful lot 580x140 to 20-ft. aller, in ~ fg on G strest northeast, of original ile Gog 1070: State bully 4008 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. _ i. NW nin , Os Se mers ’ lot y e depth thereo n #q 3.18 rs, %. () : on . ; | a Ps , A —eo alii adel 5.7 | P Of stucco construction, with siate | BRAND NEW HUIS P SHOEMAKER situate in the city of Washington, mgt | 6.50; cows, 2.75 @6.25. ' : Baltimore, “wet A ovely, spacious apt. of 9 rooms, ba ; f, tf Columbia, and known for the purposes o CALVES — Receipts. 710; BALTIMORE CLTY STOCKS (Reg.! bath, with very convenient porch: Cash pay- 641 B at. se.. 6-room house: completely re- | roof, this attractive dwelling, in $350 CASH | rv) olum j eceipts ay S g.' excellent condition, situated on a | g assessment and taxation as lot 813, and de-| yeals, common to prime, 2: ment and monthly terms less than rental. | conditioned; rent reasonable large, handsomely landecaped lJot,| $63 monthly; good N. W. location: 6 rooms | SS eee seem. Ave. Main 1166. | ccribed as follows: Beginning for the same culls and little calves, 4. .50;| 48 '54 Annex Imp... Owner leaving city has cut price for quick 23289 Nichols ave. se., 6-room house, $40 mo near Connecticut avenue, is an/| bath: 8 big porches; hot water heat, electricity aga at the northwest corner of said lot 10, and - ‘ rrassers and fed calves, 4.50@6.50. 43 '58 Conduit Loar sale. For colored, 2120 F st. now., 8-room house: outstanding bargain. All the |and built-in garage. This is a bargain. Only BUSINESS PROPERTY running thence east with the south line of | eer ee a LAMBS. Receipts, L-| 49 'b8 Water... ! Bryine cd lition; | ent. ; 40) feet, thence south throug) =e sceipts, I, Th Li b ypredyone aplcinipe a a ae .y — — 2g gt a ar TILI a yee Rag hot 16, one ‘hundred and ten 760; nominally steady; sheep, 3.00@ , 3%%5s '80 New Sew ekige 1 e ambert r are high. ‘There ts a fine front NE AL M, 1e 1 ice 0 ° , : 5, | peepee McNEY REALTY CO.., INC, porch and another porch off the THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. For Sale (110) feet to the south line of said lot 10; 8.00; culls, 00 @ 8. 00; lambs, common | 48 ‘62... — 1791 Lanier Place N.W. 726 14TH ST. NW MAIN 3920 | dining room The living room F R. y 4 thence west with the south line of said lot to prime, . 0G .26; clipped, un. | Delightful apt. of 8 large rooms, reception | ‘ : with open fireplace, is exception- | 919 15th St. N. W. Franklin 1140. O SI TIMES 10 senty (40) feet to the southwest corner of quoted; culls, 8. ( 00. — ty Eg RS alia ———————— ye RENT iad eluate S0s set bandted and ten (AIO | igh to anediume weiehin, TEES payment and easy montnly ° ICES FOR RENT | piece in one of the bright, cheer- x ' " we 2.29@ eae OFF | ful bedrooms, It will be worth TWO GOOD Large apartment build- feet to the place ‘of beginning, containing in 14.00; pigs, 14.25@14. a eavy hogs, Meee four hundred (4,400) 9 oF 9 5 a Cavanaugh Courts ! your while to inspect this place. . . . all four thousand and 12.75@ 13.28; roughs, 0@11.00. PT re pare: r ‘ ? = ware feet, more or less, and being improved 1626 17th St. N.W. pa mg ey a ie ainenase | Chey cine dame te. est ete | oe good northwest lo by a frame building known as premises No. | ie ) BANK STOCKS 7, sagem My £4,654 no % hall —y —_ one. 4 17th st. Frank. 6407, "48 MADDUX, MARSHALL, nial home, 6 large rooms and tiled bath, porch, cation. Rents for $10,230 tai eras of sale: One-third ef the purchase | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | Ralto Commercial Bank... 0. a ayment and on * S01 per month, THE EDMONDS BUILDING |.,MOSS & MALLORY, Inc. | frnes"2nt'garase, "Price, sito. ™"?| a year, and may be bought | money to be paid in cash, the balance ia two] New York, April 6 (By A. Py— gyssens Rational Bank. é | O17 15th 24 ninth, 923 Fifteenth St. Main 10134 pomagomeiagg for $62,500! Eighteen eT en ak ‘purehaeet, payable ~ mn a WSK. Quotations | Merchants National Bank. t Dumbarton Courts t rats ae Deal With a Realtor. 4,78 BROOKLAND apartments of 4 to 5 rooms and twe years, with interest at 6 per cent Great Britain—Demand, 485%; ca-| Morris Plan Bank of Halto 13 _ 1657 31st St. N.W. \ Inet a few of these desirable offices in thins ° Convenient to cars and stores, very attrac- Pp per annum from Gay of ease, eee nthe | Dles, 486%; 60-day bills on banks, | at gt, wane ge we a at Delightfully situated on the heights, over-| modern building !n the heart of Washing- NORTHEAST tive semibungalow of 6 -large, bright rooms each; rental per room, annually, secured by | Na entral Bk of Balto. .247), leoking city and environs; 3-room-and-bath apt. | ton’s financial district are available. There is value in this attractive, modern | 2nd bath, concrete porch, all latest improve- ‘ 81 16-16. ’ property sold, or all cash at the option of 151 eae ° National Marine Bank.... 548 eae : France—Demand, 3.47; cables, 8.47 1. , r of unusual attractiveness. Price reduced for REASONABLE RENTALS brick home; highly desiratie section; six | mente; in excellent condition; side and rear about $10.50. This iS a of purenacer at a ae in waste ttaly— Demand, 401%; cables, Sid Town Nati Bank. quick sale to $3,600. Cash payments and only | : rooms, inclosed sleeping end breakfast porch. alley. P.).—Call| Hare & Chase Co . ner of two main thoroughfares, where n , ae northwest section close to public schools, : , “= 1 0 to 1742 Mass. Ave. tion in the office of Thos. J. 7 fon, | Money, easier; high, 4%; low, 4; rul-| Hare & Chase Co pfd. — turn. a stop = oe P magpis ee baby =— H aang od stores, churches and car Hne, Attractive so SE 1131 “G"’ street northwest, AY, the wee rate, 4%; closing bid, 4; offered | \fq. Mortgage modern apartments o wo fine rooms, ' 1 ticket office: only one floor left; terms can be arranged and immediate pos- . . Oth a: f April, A. D. 1026, . pat : last loan, 4; call loans against , 4 —— and: bath. $57.50 to $59.50 a oe oA gap Ait Re ba ig wal session be given. STORE AND APARTMENT This is an unusual opportunity to the. following. desc *rihed oh ggge tae acceptances, 4%; time loans, steady: ol eral d. ptd.. - Is eee ee . | In good southea cati } ore itnate in the District Columbia, and|mixed collateral, 60-9¢ s ; 4- . ‘9 | sear eo vg ro 2 e wart ee NORTHWEST HOME | 7-room- and-bath apt. ° h. We hy elec: wide family fat. a designated as “and being lot a in eT. months, 4%; prime merenetia haoun Bape werente Ce ist 4 pen - | paved a . . 2 ision of lote in squar 1 oe : , Imposing brick building on the heights| needs. aplo $400 CASH ~Aesite SH... of $8,500 all in a — and Each flat contains 4 rooms and bath, ie hag Bae i oe in the office of the sur- 4 _ aa osu: Stent ount Mortgage & Accpt pfd. ~ 40 of Georgetown just above Q st. Large) hhivatm oFFICE— Lawyer's suite, steno- Are you interested | cone H a home BL electric lights, h.-w. bh. and a. m. 1. veyor for the District of Columbia, in liber y Siiver, Ove, Mexican dollars, HAILROAD sSkCUR {TIES crounds with giant oak, 700 years oid. graphic ond telephone service. Investment ont A ims siete feaie the D nt? ie gee OOMINGDALE, $13, 500 with back yard. 31 at folio 49%. B&ORT oo a. a Bitchen and bath. agree Box 305, Washi ington Post. | 1 thesauatiis i Pac co dg et MP 4 ft Store and 6-room-and-bath 5.3 Bold on easy terms. : Terms: Sold subject to prior deeds of Carolina Central 4s. nie ee wT te hak tie 2 AR 2D six rooms, three poréhes, reception hall, | double brick garage: practical y Dy ‘pestness LIVE IN ONE AND RENT THE OTHER. trust for about $3,700.00, further particulars PARIS MONEY MARKET. Chicago Ry 5bs. *_ ee ¢ “1 > « * f l ‘ » ,¢ pelignttul suite of two rooms. reception| WANTED TQ RENT tile bath with built-in tub, double floor | Position: Ft-Aw vasn THOS. A. JAMESON CO, | [of "nich will be announced, at time of see) is aoell 6 (By A. P.)-—Prices | Bee Coa ere tien 8%. 93% . ice above sai . B.). | ag Central Pen con is. hall. porch. kitchen and ba 63 plugs in all rooms, hardwood floors, an up- T the purchase pr ; : ey th. ee ie ’ WANTED TO RENT—By man and wife, April to-date kitchen, oll-burning heating plant AUSTIN M. COOPER Owners & Builders in cash. A Geposit of $200.00 required. Con-| were firm on the bourse today Ga & Alabama con is “tric « ; ’ 32. P ; . evenue etaminps at 4 THE STRATFORD, 2010 Kalorama Rd. NW. 15, furnished one-room and bath, or smal! and elec tric lights; a built-in garage. ae he ¥ —— ape 906 New York Ave. N. W. be ener pore iuage Poo Fs be complied with Pe A pone Varese op G “sq ya a iy B oes» Modern building, just off Connecticut apartment in apartment house. or refined You can have this home on $400 cash o 6 purc lays otherwise deposit forfeited E e ’ u Fla 18 cve., bear bridge. Three, four and five home: in vicinity of 16th and@ Columbia payment and only $65 per month. An Main 5526 within thirty Gay wer ravertined and resold Exchange on London, 129 francs 90| Northern Central seome, with. Biteben and bath. $62.50 to; road preferred. References exchanged. Must opportunity not to be overlooked. BUNGALOW. “Ask the Man Who Owns One.” at the discretion of the trustees. Contimes. 7 Petersburg b $138 be reasonable. Address Box 302, Washington $500 cash, bal. $65 monthly, pays all on Dene a eere VERLING HARRIS. Five per cent loan, 57 francs 70/| Petersburg 6: . THE Dv DDINGTON, 1754 Lanier Mi, NW. Tost. 9 PETWORTH this attractive, detached home; excellent nw. 11 on ARLES H. FLAGG, centimes. Seabd & Roanoke ist. bs.. uite 24, comprising four large rooms, | —— pacman ETAT pcemenagenel $8 350 section, near cars and bus service; jectatatns Pe Tru - yr, —omng was quoted at 23 francs wh ae ieleen gen bs... i mA 7,9,12, 14. att 16 centimes Bd ec Ry Pn h, kitchen and bath. $62. 50 a month 6 large rooms, tile bath h “ DC. ®.var - — tee 1103) pt. ES ieee ie HOUSES WANTED é Best of Petworth locations, not far | garage; large lot. Act quickly.” WATER FRONT PROPERTY | ——----- —_——_--— - fe 88: sm 6S onrenien ocatec 0 ng. art-| — — ’ £ apeneninmmanmneisacdamartininnaniaa ments of two fine rooms, Kitchen and | HOUSES for quick sale, o sruneen. eget Sth tached 4c" ee See WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., wri For Sale LEGAL NOTICES FLOUR QUOTATIONS. PUBLIC SERV ich + SECURITIES. ante, BO 60 to $42.50 a month wt nn 1 tas porch, double rear porches, six rooms Incorporated, on - 2 Balt Spa Pt & Ches lst 4%s 80 — 8: BOSS & PHELPS ¥ tile bath, large light basement, screens, Phone Service Until 9 p. uw QUARTER-ACRE water front in finest loca _ GEORGE R. SHERRIFF, Stterner. penncapelia, Apes © (ey A. F.) . ti Ches & Pot Tel of Va ist 58100 | Main 9300 : ROOMS WANTED iene a we eee) ee FH eet_| tie,88 Honea Harber, om the Severn: will | I" th oe Chmblas noting 40, Equity Obut. §.00@9.15 a bole; shipments,” 96,808 /COn @ Hib & B 1417 K Street With Board value. “Do not fall to inspect. It #| A REAL BARGAIN me Son aden pee | areer, “fetendant. Penalty’ No. 40397, mic >" BRAN—28.00. CGE % cum pfd A. SOOR EER | eed Hoataling Note, Stinky and Omecect | hinds $100 cash and’ cay’ monthly bey. | 6-Room Brick Home, Screened, = | imited “atvorce "by. the ‘piainti® ‘against the ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. SSE tt Sn ees eee eee eet eee | eee With Separate Garage-—-$8,960. REAL ESTATE LOANS arte acca lite Sak DEE, ee | ave mentees Blleee Siene Bick. ¥: geome ‘end Wat wallain. o.+.5.3:..008 : : “-| BRICK HOME cated Gu Gas af tae Waleeee Cavotions MONEY TO LOAN grounds for divorce heing cruelty. On motion | ..9° Gernant Herbine transferred to | Consolidated Cas dis... 95% : of the plaintiff, it is this 29th day of March, infantry; Capt. Davis S. Seaton to Consol Gas ist 5 “NELSON —1788 RST. NW. APARTMENTS FOR RENT |2-CAR GARAGE ae os "Seiia Uneth baaeest 514% 1958. yd — bo Ro oaggs Mh Manila; Maj. William B. Duty to Ma-| Danv Trac & Pow lst bs. 2 Har per, 74 Fair & Clarke Tr Ast bs. wees oe eee eae ieFondched $8,950 i ita lly g, § and 10 YHARS horn guy vate ter tomate Gay, easunie | Avice yonerve, ts hlltchel felge 9 Y.""| Ma Bleottie Ny. “BANCROFT"'—800 18TH ST ¥ ! ch; 1025 Park We consider this home one of the best balustrade give it an added beauty. It| ng’ ‘nearby Maryland propertee ne eter: f Suda ye and eee ublication of this order;|| CAVALRY—Capt. Lawrence B. Wy- | Mong W Pa P Serv 1% vipa rooms and bath, nonhousekeeping... Se ee ee ee re oe Oe. t values on th@® market today. A_specula- has 6 large and cheery rooms and full- end, noarty marviees ; oth mf , h 7 will be proceeded with as| ant to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Maj. Norf & Atl Term Ist 6s. rooms and bath, penhouscheesing:... . — J. E. WHYTE & CO. so Well as a residence; splendid north- tiled bath, hardwodo floors, electricity, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. aye, de fault. Provided a copy of this} Pearl LL. Thomas to Fort Ogiethorpe, | Norf Street R R Ist 5s. rooms and beth, nonhousekee ping 01931 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 9451 of tapeeiey liek deen — yea motcnaear heat, - toale . seer peranen, 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | order be published once a woo for these oue- Ga..; Col. Llewellyn W. Oliver to Fort cite Water & Power ist rfg ee eS ee, Sees 00 a erete front porch; six Jarge rooms, hard- fixtures and decoretion. Beperate one ee | ind. ‘The Washington Post “petore raid’ day. me ANTRY ‘—Maj. John T. Rhea to Rol Pic Ki & Water lat’ 6s 198% or ONTARIO RD. 3126 16TH ST. NW.-—-Two rooms, kitchen and wood floors and trim, tile bath, breakfast car garage, Both the house and porches MONEY TO 30an IN ANY AMOUNT FOR Fr. L. SIDDONS. Justice A true copy. Test: Fort Ser ven, G a.: Maj. Harrison C Seattle iD lec 5s cooms and hath bath, $55. Apply to janitor. il porch and glassed-in sleeping porch, hot- are entirely screened. Owver will take}® OF 5 years secured bie. frst mort- (Beal. ) FRANK &. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. Br % St’ Paul. Minn.: Col. James| Standard Gas Equip.. | FHE TIVOLI, 3237 Hiatt piace nw. —One- witha ee She ana” Geri ee small cash payment. ‘The terms are less | £* Fes in'the Distriet of Columbia, ah 8 “8. ROHRER, Asststant Clerk. 81,7,14 y whe Hane bo St. Paul. Minn.; Co! .“Hiret| Unt Rys & Blec.......... > c** 5430 [N { 7 xe. Several new i , . . sania ae Tae 5430 CONN. AVB. half square soe See = a= 2 she ze. one home developments are taking place in thie a unrtr, © P. w bearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on Lieut. Willis C. Conover to alter| Uni Rys & El Co lst 4s. 4 Sra Hoag Bimgpninene Am palin =e ogi dalam section that are selling for more than | —_ the 10-year monthy installment plan, provid. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Reed. hospital; First Lieut. Dudley H. ; ; ; ice; low rentals; see janitor. the price asked here. Can be purchased CAFRITZ ing for re a the mortgage in cate Woodin to Camp H. J. Jones, Ariz.; Pp .1858 COLUMBIA ROA with $1,000 cash. Call for an intment of death of t ————Tik iiotiin §~— First Lieut. Harlan N. Hartness to MOORE & HILL, INC., rooms and bath, 2d floor front, $05. ed to inspect, : age ae MTH & K M. 9080. E. ps es Y ; UINGY SMITH. Sat TeMEDICAL CORPS—Maj. W. Le inc 4a... 50 30 17th Street N.W with janitor. 147 ak, . N. W. fertt LANGU AGE ME .@ al, W. Lee rae - : Hart t Washingt D. .~ Maj. INDUS STRIAL secuiiITiEs. Main 1174 pa ry ol a ogee Bee a DETAR STS. SELECTED BU YS ~ MONEY 0 LOAN our easy conversattonal motes. Chauncey Y: Cuaae (o Platisbuie a amar, oe e pfd 9% 1 5,7 _ : ninted; ' 5 Ahh for 47 years. Private or class rac aj. Francis EK. Gessner runde ‘Oo aa floor -front; newly papered and painted; : : On Improved Nort creer Propert S , ° > °° aa ont. Splendid location; detached brick |$7,975—NEAR SOLDIERS' HOME. New six- p y iustructiocn, Moderate rates. : to Fort Winfle d Scott, Calif. Baltimore Brick "aicetes beth GOK’ Seeaie Sie”. in | tee ie aeneen MO ees residence; not far ‘from 16th street; 8 room and bath brick ‘ome. Bullt-| | Tee 00 mae eetions of De a FRER TRIAL LERSON CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE—| Baltimore Tube rooms (foyr bedrooms) and bath; all in garage. Hot - water heat, hard- propos? in al} sections of D. C. at current itz | nguages Capt. Victor Parks, jr., to San Fran-| Baltimore Tube pfd.. modern improvements; three porches, ga wood floors; concrete alley; paved terest Berlitz School of Le cisco, Calif. Bernheimer-Leader 7s ; 00 ; S16 14th street N.W. : LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN Pace only fs,400 wiGh" T3000 calt'pat:| SiN daa gatao 4 Sea — TS Ode _—Releghons Hraniiln 389 a trate ts Fort fits, Kiet Palos Bear agate sta ay an attractive Part, ‘at an unusually 96.008 Gee . pooner de18-tf * my NAN CE—First Lieut, Joneph Vin- Tenac Benesch . - eee T c : : , * c OOL OF } cent Jo png reserve, to Fort Leaven- er +s . ; ; ° SH bungalow ho lot 00 ‘by 150, re ISH s¢ th, Kan Pub Service Bldg pfd....10 Ultra modern apartments with every desired convenience APIRO-KATZ. COMPANY, There are five. bright, gmoney oom, | Fe ts foto us trust. Ry, ‘oe on AMERICA “FIELD A ARTILLERY —Maj, Richara Western oe Dairy In ane. oe es . 7 7 + arge r D, ce se- Trea ke, 4 - 3. t in this new 8-story, fireproof apartment building. 1416 K St. N .W. Main 9111 ~ ah fame "teare, Attic = and sabiiviclin covatecs ieaas = ig "ook Native Toacher. Conversational Method + agrees 50 [emp Lew n ee ns fd. need. Ca : al. Jol hn H. Wallace to Fort Sill, SE two additional| enables you to make additional profit. It will | 622 Southern Bldg. Main 9770 Okla. Chalmers ‘On & Gas pfd.. 9 -. Hot-water heat, electricity, = aaa talk your financial problems over | —— Houston Oil pes. CORCORAN COURTS . BROOKLAND fireplace and ail ‘modern comforts. | SULTON B. GORDON, MAIN 5231. NEW YORK HOTELS ATLANTIC “CITY HOTELS | °rraine, Petro MISCELL AN ROUS ‘SECURITIES ” The owner of this detached home has greatly Small first payment and $75| Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th one x. > ss * ‘ reduced hi i d h test b monthly. “4 ac — ygerer Nc Pe ma ee ees 198 300 * Overlooking beautiful Potomac Park, Lincoln sais te this wonéertel naaitan “Reran. large Sane FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS A Sat PB ce tl Coast Line Conn..... : end caved for, ; ee A 934, . ° : rooms and bath, modern in every detail, newly | $6,500—NEW BUNGALOW. Five fine rooms = Sn Se ea et Memorial, the Potomac River and Arlington Hills. Sees cere ee ga - he, rotten e rire trast Seat eri ar ‘on D.C. ON THE BEACK FRONT M Gor! = iis urther information call Mr. Forsythe, Main squares from e Island avenue. roper all ns now. mae nn “ EE ‘+ 23d and D Streets N. W. SAE NANT mn i wll! Soy RRA Py STONE & FAIRFAX | NEW YORK CITY HOTELS| yew YORK CITY HOTELS NEW YORK CITY HOTELS P . . ° NT. us one **Over P iy Tears of Real Service." . ~ 166 attractive housekeeping apartment suites of 6 Rm. Colonial Brick Home, | mb26,fr,m,w-tf aa~ 4 ce are ee - - r three fine porches, — oe cal ame Sf , ay — 1 to 4 rooms, reception hall, bath and outside Weather Stripped and in complete pcreens, fully weather- on WILL LOAN AT5%% yi Perfect Condition—Only $7,950. stripped. Hasy terms. TYLER & RUTHERFORD Y/ IH : 4p x | 52 New York's New Residential Hotel porches. Just one square south of Penna. ave.,| 14. 3 cooperative apartments open O-—N LOAN CORRESPOND $39.50 to $97.50, | for inspection at | 2040 Masmcht:| MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS, CO N st., all northwest. NEWARK, N. J. h tiona! oe $a Outside apartment facing Poto- 50 An extremely attractive apart- tion A pergi't 1018 VERMONT ave M. 475. | 7 meré P 7 “ a m4 geo Poggaant eg bed ren” itving room m beareons “aa ores We, nr preg Eas, eee M. & R. B. WARREN . — WE »¢ IN : a a } dining alcove and kitchen with en. electricity, bis pantry and kitchen, 925 Fifteenth St. MONEY TO LOAN ont ee i M2 vr aa bath witb frenee. % ms a Mall, full-tiled “bath with créte cellar, = efficient aster bedroo os mang pel 8290 a 7, 5 PRECEMTE a name and a ert | er Built-in tub.and shower, full-tiled bath, hardwood floors, mirrored ni al been occupied by berg 7, SALES CO : doors, Murphy beds, dressing rooms, attractive lighting fixtures N AST BA G AIN ven As a residence f and decorations, walnut trim. All apartments are screened and- th 7% Pies agp Mes gto epe . weather metal stripped. Ni on eons brick hima ok & i ASK FOR MR, SIMMONS. i 24-hour switchboard and high-speed elevator service. , M. clectricity. “just, the . home or- | PLENTY . of money to loan "on autos Handsomely Furnished Lobby. ESSE ee werk Lag Magy gy By vaey ur viewcke | Zee seen or: no delay: Sar ag Now Ready for Occupancy. ia et nes, Main 1 a nr MRS. T. BELL, Resident Manager. ) comes ele, tile ; 3 SUBURBAN FOR SALE | PROPOSALS ? value tm the mw. Act aatchly. - LU.) ) Ek BRGINERR OF FICR. noes CAFRITZ Wit =o £00." | gaan Mise oh al Prec a ey Uni p. =. . m, te | . Ree 1 chants eraen, Miva, , ver, D, Be its NAVY D aT A nati! the , along | | ya ity hs - - ae ¥ 5 . “A a? a . * — t ize. ve Vee mn * a 2 bo 7 Pb tat eb Pere! > Gi eS « oe ee rh a vr. o4 : aay _ “ : = > ry 7 xd 49 a 7 ‘tee oe ope aot on pe * eat igs Seis G at >, 5 ee he " Me wore ‘ 1 Se " UP as ale) an ee ole? a fl ” ™ fe 7 ah ON Ai RR a Oo hey} SAPP ee ax tee, TT ee OMG hee Brees poe /

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va ph | ver Zook. vipa ‘te a4 92 ENGINEERS TRIKE QUUN 10 BE ENDED, EMPLOYERS DECLARE Edict of Corporation Counsel May Terminate Walkout on ‘Monday. ONE LICENSED OPERATOR TO MACHINE NECESSARY Strikers Also Claim Victory Will Be Theirs Within Few Days. Jubilant over the decision yester- day of Corporation Counsel Francis H,. Stephens which requires but one licensed engineer on a steam shovel, members of the Operative Builders’ association are confident that the strike of steam shovel and hoisting engine operators will soon end as far as they are concerned, by Mon- day, according to Rufus J. Lusk, secretary of the employers’ associa- tion. “Had the strikers succeeded in their attempt to have both men of an engine requiring licenses it would have inconvenienced us greatly ,”’ Mr. Lusk said yesterday, “but with this decision we can have every one of our engines operating by Monday. For 20 years we have only been required to have one li- censed engineer on a steam shovel and we will now continue in the same way.” The strikers, through their busi- ness agent, Frank J. Nichols, also claimed that they would be victo- ‘lous in a few days. They hint at 2 break between builders and the excavating companies and say that several builders have already given assurance that they would back the strikers. Strikebreakers Assaliled. “It stands to reason,”’ Mr. Nichols said yesterday, ‘‘that these strike- breakers would belong to the locals in their own towns if they were any good. As for the decision of Cor- poration Counsel Stephens, I have nothing to say except that despite his decision the law {fs law.”’ Corporation Counsel said he could see nothing in the law that required a licensed steam en- gineer to operate the levels of a Steam shovel; that it was a purely mechanical job and did not require any knowledge of engineering more than a quick eye and an ability to judge distances. Mr. Stephens com- pared the lever handler to the driver of an automobile, who knew how to operate the levers of an auto- mobile, but was not required to have any mechanical knowledge of the car. Cases against several men who had been arrested and charged with operating a steam engine with- out a license were nolle prossed. Auto Permit Voiding Blamed on Congress Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge yesterday sought to turn back on Congress responsibility for the in- validating of all automobile driv- ers’ permits, following criticism of his conduct in the House, Monday, because he had made no effort to reissue the permits, during the sev- eral months since he has known the traffic act directed him to do so. Mr. Eldridge said that in the first place Congress had provided him with no money to pay the expenses \of the operation and that, secondly, ‘ the traffic act contained contradic- tory provisions, requiring him in one paragraph to reissue permits free and in another to charge $1 for each reissued permit. Mann Estate Valued At More Than $35,000 Benjamin Pickman Mann, pat- ent office examiner, who died March 22, left an estate valued at more than $35,000, according to the petition for letters testament- ary filed yesterday in probate court by the Washington Loan & Trust Co., executors. The estate includes the premises at 1918 Sunderland place northwest. Mrs. Mary E. Miller, who died March 1, left an estate valued at more than $16,000, according to the petition for letters of adminis- tration filed by her husband; Wil- liam A. Miller. ‘Boys Seek Damages In Alleged Attack William Burke, jr., aged 12, and his brother John Burke, aged 17, ‘of 1320 Florida avenue northeast, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Samuel Rosen, 1322 Flor- ida avenue northeast, to recover a total of $8,000 for an alleged as- sault and threats. According to the declaration presented by Attorney James F. Bird. the defendant, Rosen, on April 1 at Florida and Trinidad avenues assaulted Wil- liam and made threats to kill John. ‘William asks $5,000 and John asks $3,000 Women to Receive At Spring Frolic t+ _ A special women’s reception committee was appointed by Michael Heister yesterday to assist the men’s reception committee at the spring frolic of the Cosmopolli-. ‘tan club next Tuesday night at the Chateau Le Paradis. The committee consists of Mrs Michael Heister, Mrs. Frederick Rice, Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, Mra. '. James 2B. Colliflower, Mrs. P. A. vis, Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman, George Wyne, Mrs. Lewis A. Mrs. Paul F. Brandstedt, _ James 8. McKee, Mrs. Robert n, Mrs. Richard Whitty, Ralph Weschler and Mrs. Stephens r *| northwest, 8 o'clock. Man, Ill From Gas, Falls, Breaks Skull Henry Bennett, 65 years old, 1227 New Jersey avenue northwest, who was found wandering around the plant of the Washington Gas Light Co., Twenty-sixth and G streets northwest, bleeding from wounds about the head, was over- come by gas while working in one of the tanks and cut his head when he fell against the side of the tank, Detectives Ira- Keck and Bernard Thompson said yesterday after they had investigated the case. Bennett is in a serious condition in Georgetown hospital. Physi- cians say that his recovery is doubtful. His skull is fractured. When Bennett was found Saturday night police believed that he had been attacked and struck over the head with an ax which was found on the ground nearby. After in. vestigating the detectives learned that Bennett had been employed to pump vaporized gas from _ the tanks. 4 EPISCOPAL GHURGHES ANNOUNCE VOTE RESULTS All Souls’, Grace, St. Thomas’ and Emmanuel Parishes Elect Officers. DIOCESE IS GIVEN NAMES Additional returns from the Eas- ter Monday annual church elections in the Washington diocese of the Episcopal Church were received at the diocesan office, 1829 K_ street northwest, yesterday. Results of the e ections in four more of the Washington churches announced last night follow: All Souls’ church, Cathedral and Connecticut avenues—Senior warden, Arthur E.’ Dowell; junior warden, George F. Mitchell; registrar, Harry C. Grove; treasurer, Arthur P. Miller; vestry, Frank S. Bright; Robert Ss. French, Walter M. Gilbert, Louls 5S. Greene, J. Rupert Mohler, Delos Smith, Robert Sterrett and William C. Worthington. Grace church, Thirty-second street, south of M—Senlor warden, Arthur Bromley; junior warden, Lawrence Burrows; registrar, Richard Hart; treasurer, Albert P. Hart; vestry, Mrs. Harriett B. Wight; Miss Sarah Wheat- ley, Richard Hart, Enoch Barnes, Charles F. Huntington, Lawrence Bur- rows, C. T. M. Baker, William McShea, Arthur Bromley and W. E. A. Martin. St. Thomas’ church, Eighteenth and Church streets northwest — Senior warden, Melville Church; junior war- Theodore W. Noyes; registrar. . Comdr,. N. L. Jones; treasurer, . Crenshaw; vestry, Col. William Baird, Lester A. Barr, Charles J. Bell, Melville Chureh, A. . Crenshaw, Ernest Wilkinson, Rear Admiral B. F. Hutchison, T, W. Noyes and Dr. G. F. Whiting. Emmanuel church, Thirteenth and V streets southeast—Senlor warden, A. B. Sansbury; junior warden, C. T. Wallace: registrar, James Marbury; treasurer, Charles Roberts; vestry, © T. Wallace, A. B. Sansbury, William Weidel, Mr. Costello, Mr. Byer, James Marbury and James Hollister. COMMISSION PLANS TO RELOCATE BUREAUS Recent Appropriation Pro- motes Making Changes to Save Office Space. Relocation of various Federal bureaus to utilize available office space more advantageously is be- ing considered by the public build- ings commission. Chief clerks of the Commerce, Labor, Treasury and Interior Departments met with the National Capital park commission in the Senate office building yester- day, but no decision was reached. A recent appropriation of $350,- 000 promotes a rearrangement which contemplates centralization of all branches of the Interior De- partment in that building, saving 110,000 square feet of office space. Trensfers of several Commerce branches from this building to other locations would be necessary, however. Bureaus to be transferred to the pension office building, and better accommodations for various divi- sions of the Treasury Department are also to be considered, together with permanent housing of bureaus located in temporary war-time structures. Banker Urges Help For Memorial Fund John Poole, president of the Fed- eral-American National Bank, in an appeal over the radio last night through station WMAL urged every Washingtonian to contribute to the $200,000 fund necessary for the construction of the memorial to be erected in Potomac park in memory of the 258 Washington men who lost their lives in the world war. The memorial will be in the form of a Doric temple, constructed in a grove of trees near the Lincoln Me- morial reflecting pool. It will be used in the summer for a band concert stand. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Study class—United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill building, 8 o’clock. Meeting — Center for Psychic Development; the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Executive committee, Federation of Churches; Washing- ton hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Dinner—City Fire Fighters’ as- sociation, Willard hotel. Meeting — Washington Hebrew congregation, Highth Street tomate 7:30 o'clock. Meeting—Association of Oldest Inhabitants, Union Engine house, 7:30 o’clock. . oo teeenedaieniennel Fourteenth and Kenyon streets Reception—Holy Name guild, Lincoln colonnade. Luncheon—Rotary club, Willard hotel, 12:30 o’clock. Card party—Lineal Society of Spanish-American War, Pythian THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1926. Meeting——-West Virginia society, |: . temple, 8:30 o'clock, NEWS EVENTS OF CITY IN PICTURES | Underwood & Underwood. Miss Barbara Hight, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, who is back in Washington for a short vacation from Ogontz school, where she has been chosen valedictorian of the senior class. Henry Miller Service. Below: Mrs. John B. Sos- nowski, wife of Representa- tive Sosnowski, of Michigan, with her daughter Irene, who is a student at the Convent of the Visitation in George- town. Miss Elizabeth ” Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, who has deserted the young social set, here to go to New York where she will endeavor to make a name for herself as a costume designer, enthasiata who are - rach Underwood & Underwood. The seventeenth anniversary of the discovery of the north pole by Rear Admiral Rob- ert E. Peary was commemo- rated at his tomb in Arling- ton cemetery yesterday by the placing of a wreath by the Veterans of Foreign wars. In the group are M. B. Grosvenor, W. B, Baut- well, E. J. Buffalo, R. G. Kane and. F, E. Alsop. Harris & Ewing. For three years Dr. Paul R. Heyl, of the bureau of stand- ards, has been making tests to determine the weight of the earth and he expects that it will be a year and a half more before the tests are completed. _ Henry Miller Service. Left: Family of Timothy Smiddy, Irish Minister to the United States, who have re- cently arrived in this city. The children, Ethna, Cecin and Pearl, are shown with their mother. Henry Miller Service. Undersecretary of the Treasury Winston presents coins donated by Secretary Mellon, which will be placed in the cornerstone of the new Press club building tomorrow. Left to right: Mr. Winston, Robert J. Grant, director of the mint, and Frank B. Lord, who received the coins. ‘Connecticut Avenue Car Stops Ordered The public utilities commission yesterday ordered 35 changes in carstops on the Connecticut avenue street car line, to conform to tho new side pole trolley construction. Car stop signs heretofore have been on the center poles, which are being removed. They will be on posts at the curbs hereafter. Two or three new stops were ordered and the other changes range in moving stops from a few feet to half a city block. Notice was ordered served on the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone, the Postal and Western Union Telegraph and the Potomac Electric Power companies to make airtight their conduits entering homes, to prevent leakage of gases into houses. The Washington & Virginia Railway Co., was ordered to repair its street car tracks in Thirteen and a half, C and D streets northwest. HOTEL TAX! GONTRAGTS ARE UPHELD BY COURT Independent Hacker’s Plea for Injunction Is Dismissed by Siddons. CLAIMED EQUAL RIGHTS Independent public hackers, who find themselves crowded away from the large downtown hotels by lines of Black and White or Yellow cabs, and by the police, will find no re- lief by way of injunction in the equity courts, according to a memo- randum opinion signed yesterday by Justice Siddons in the case of Charles F. Prevost. The opinion grants the motion of the District commissioners, the pub- lic utilities commission and several police officials, to dismiss Prevost’s bill for an injunction which he sought to prevent further alleged arbitrary and unlawful interference with his attempts to solicit patron- age. Prevost was arrested several months ago at the Willard hotel and charged with loitering, but was acquitted in police court. He was thereafter threatened with arrest if he persisted in parking his cab be- tween the corporate-owned cabs, which are now lined up on the east side of the Willard hotel, he charged. Prevost demanded the same right to use public space as is now exercised by the owners of the Yellow and Black and White cabs in front of the hotels. Justice Siddons took judicial no- tice of the fact that the owners of the Yellow and Black and White cabs have a contract or working agreement with the hotel owners, and, while it is not lawful for any officer of the District government to allow any corporation or preson the exclusive use of any pubiiec space, the court does not see fit to interfere with the contractural re- lations between the hotels and the owners of cabs, which now monop- olize the space in front of the hotel entrances. The opinion infers that Prevost or any other independent hacker may test out the effect and force of the alleged monopoly enjoyed by the Black and White and Yellow cabs by being arrested and thresh- ing out the question in the police court, DELAY IS REQUESTED ON NEW STREET BILL Commissioners Teil Senate That Traction Merger Would Eliminate Measure’s Need. Hope of early submission of a definite traction merger proposal caused the District commissioners yesterday to request Congress to de- lay action on a bill. proposing to open a street between Georgia ave- nue and Ninth street northwest, in the vicinity of the Griffith stadium. It is said that the new street will not be necessary if the street car companies unite and make possible a rerouting of cars by use of the tracks of both companies. In a let- ter to Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee, the commissioners said: “In view of the possibility of re- routing some of the stroet cars on Georgia and Florida avenues, should a merger of the street rail- way systems be accomplished, it is suggested that no action be taken on the bill at present.” COURT REPORT SENT HOUSE ON PROPERTY Conditions Under Which Gov- ernment May Acquire Water Front Land Outlined. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of equity court yesterday sent to Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of ithe House of Representatives, a re- port on the action of the court in the case wherein the United States began proceedings to acquire title to land at Twenty-seventh street and New Hampshire avenue north- west, which is water front prop- ot 8 This case has been pending for about 12 years and was begun un- der the Act of Congress of April 27, 1012. The land dn question , was held by the Cumberland family |which conducted a boathouse, and Ghterwesd & Unditwesd. Michael Heister, chairman of the reception committee for ; the spring frolie of the Cos- é teau Le Paradis next Tues- day might, the property was alsg once occu- pied by the Analostan Boat club. The club is awarded $8,500 and this amount is to be paid to H. reeantt: Gatley, an attorney, as - Oharlotte T. Cumberland, Eliza- beth ben Re Gertrude T. Webber and Mrs. Isabelle L. he uni. fendants, are to be paid $4, - ’ 2 - - 4 : 7 ‘ : ? al de-| west, were 700, ac- Fourand-aaalt and E streets south- imsticee to the report of the chief| west. Both vehicles were cet j . but none was hurt, REPRESENTATIVE DENIES. BLAME FOR ACCIDENT mee oe ee ee oe - Fitzgerald Opposes $20,000 Damage Suit Filed Against Him by Boy. LAD — BY AUTO Representative William T. Fiiz- gerald, of Ohio, who was sued for $20,000 damages by Charles R. Smith, jr., aged 8, for personal in- juries, denied yesterday in his plea flled in circuit court through At- torneys Hogan and Jones that he was responsible for the boy's in- juries, According to the declaration filled for the boy by Attorneys Wampler and Lynch, Mr. Fitzgerald was driv- ing on the wrong side of the stree. near the House Office building on February 6, last, and struck the boy who was riding in a small e2:- [press wagon and dragged him 6° feet. Mr. Fitzgerald says that he had just dodged a group of children playing in the street when the Smith boy on his wagon scooted down a driveway leading from the House office building and ran into and under his automobile. Frederick J. Gauntilett, 332.5 Eighteenth street northwest, sued the Hecht Co., Inc., for $10,00¥ damages for alleged injuries to his chauffeur and damage to his auto- mobile. Through Attorney R. D. Daniels, it is alleged that a truck belonging to the defendant corpora- tion struck the plaintiff’s automobile on Florida avenue northwest, ou February 11 and wrecked the auto- mobile. Jennie R. Wilcox, 1900 S stree: northwest, sued Iva L. Lalager, trading as the L’Aiglon Marke, 1808 Adams Mill road northwes', for $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. Through At- torneys Cromelin, Laws and Gray. it is alleged that a truck belonging to the defendant struck the plain- tiff at Seventeenth and Q streets northwest, on September 25, last. Man Taken in Theft Of Same Car Twice Accused of having taken the same automobile twice, Moses W. Howard, 31 years old, colored, 1350 U street northwest, was arrested yesterday by Detective Joseph Con- nors, of the central office, and charged with grand larceny of the automobile of George Beasley, also colored, 759 Harvard street north- west. Howard is alfeged to have taken Beasley's automobile a year ago and to have borrowed money in Rich- mond on the car, where he had taken it. He settled the bill in Richmond, police say, but before doing so took the car again. Beas- ley swore a warrant for his arrest. City Has Big Future, Is Shannon Forecast Washington is the only city ig the United States that has enjoyed continuous good business ever since the war, Herbert Shannon de- clared in a speech at the Ad club luncheon at the City club yesterday, basing his statement on the maps published monthly in the Nation’s Business. He predicted a great fu- ture for the city. Mr. Shannon recalled the days when F street merchants sat in chairs on the curb in front of their shops, and spoke of the change in business methods since then. Shan- non & Luchs had charge of yester- day’s luncheon which was followed by a directors meeting to make plans for the banquet at the Wash- ington hotel next Monday. 32 Alley Dwellings Held to Be Insanitary Dr. William C. Fowler. District health officer, has recommended condemnation of 32 alley dwellings as insanitary, as the result of his spring sanitation campaign. The buildings were reported to have de- preciated in value more than 560 per cent. Nuisances to the number of 601 have been reported by inspectors and notices requiring their abate- ment have been issued. Of these, 117 have been repored as abated. 20 Per Cent Gain Here In Postal Receipts Postal receipts for Washington in March totaled $498,806.76, as compared with $415,011.12 in the same period in 1925, according to figures issued yesterday by the Postoffice Department. Last month’s figures showed a gain of 20.19 per cent over those of the previous year. ‘Washington’s gain of $83,795.64 ranked fourteenth among 50 cities tabulated, while its percentage of gain ranked eleventh. Georgetown Asks New Lights of Congress Congress has been asked to pro~- vide a system of lights similar to that now in use on Sixteenth street for M street in Georgetown, Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge said yester- day at the luncheon of the Calumet ee in the Potomac Savings Bank hall. He said he was planning no more parking limitations for Georgetown and urged the citizens to push the widening of Wisconsin avenue as far as Massachusetts avenue. Wil- liam H. Clarke, president of the club, presided. a Patrol and Auto Collide. The police patrol of the Fourth precinct, driven by Policeman Wille | iam H. Hall, colored, and an auto- mobile, driven by Richard Wood, 24 years old, 203 F street north- ‘in collision yesterday at *, 4 it ee ee be as , ¢ tits: he HM < oh. i x "aie a |