The Washington Post
May 4, 1926

Page 1

| print. scratinizes both ads and news | before giving them currency in Readers and buyers are appreciative of this protection. POST a é ln a 5 ae aon A perature; northwest winds. ‘ eos || today: tomorrow fair, rising tem- moderate north an Temperature yesterday—High- est, 84; lowest, 56. slightly cooler |; : | | | ‘ | % ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,219. SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. OG. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST . co. TWO CENTS. | POST-SCRIPTS By | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Whoever keeps an open ear For tattlers, will be sure to hear The trumpet of contention.” IN] a % a The impeachment trial of Judge English probably will be postponed until next Fall, as the elections are much more important than the tegrity of the Federal judiciary. a s * % This sets a pretty good example on The Hill and it is understood that Commissioner Fenning doesn’t care how soon the House follows it. < u 8 * If Congress really wants to make a hit with everybody except a few Western farmers who are Populists in everything except whiskers, it'll apply this system of shirking re- sponsibilities to the Haugen grab ebill. Aviators at Bolling Field bitterly complain that dogs worry them by snapping at the planes. Airedales, or Skye terriers?’ It is too bad that the Yankees postponed dropping a game sure LEADERS CONSIDER ADVISING PRESIDENT TO REMOVE FENNING Charges Not Expected to Reach Impeachment Stage in House. OFFICIAL REFUSES TO APPEAR AGAIN Hoehling Indicates He Dis- favors Extent of Commis- sioiner’s Practice. Witb the way paved for the case of Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning to go back to the floor of the House,.it became known yesterday that House managers are watching until after the Nats had left town. “On the king’s gate the moss grew | gray; The king came not. They call’d | him dead ; | And made his eldest son, one day, | Slave in his father’s stead.” “The King is dead, long live the | King!”” Victor Napoleon follows | the Pretender of Orleans into that | state which levels all pretense, and | the House of Bonaparte has a new | L’Aiglon, aged 12, who will prob- ably have to postpone his dream of majesty for quite a while and then some. Speaking of “‘muddling through,” England sure is in a muddle, but the trouble is that if she’s through, so’s the rest of the civilized world. Whoever keeps an open ear, whenever the: subject of suffrage | for the District broached will think he is listening to the trumpet | all right—Dupont | Circle folk, some of whom probably | remember when local elections were | kindly conducted for us by im-! ported ‘“‘plug-uglies’” from Balti- | more, and street brawls and rioting disturbed the legislative calm o | the nation’s...lawmakers, indicate that the demand for the ballot in our town is by no means unanimous. One into how mony | millions Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt's | losses would have run if ambition | had inspired him to be the publisher | of a string of adult newspapers. x aA ~ * The Senate prudently eliminates from the $165,000,000 public build- ings bill the provision which would have conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury a blanket authority to spend the dough. Mr. Mellon doubtless would have expended the funds to better advantage than Congress, but the appropriating power has been such a powerful factor in the preservation ‘of legis- lative liberty against executive en- croachment since King Charles lost his head in a money argument, that it is worth retaining unimpaired. £0, Congress, take this tip from Bailey’s muse: “He hath no power that hath not power to use.” . wy w The House will begin considera- tion today of the three politicians’ relief bills recently reported by the Agricultural committee. . ae ” . The Chicago court which in- structs the special grand jury to forestall a reign of terror would be just the institution to assume the task of going around locking stable doors after the theft of the old gray mare, n of contention, wonders The grandson of the grand old “Tiger” of France is deported from the United States like a com- mon coolie, and yet some seem to think our absurd immigration law should be made more so. Gentlemen on the well-known Hill who are contemplating asking the President to remove Commissioner Fenning from office are forgetting the Constitution, as usual. | impeachment route. | agers feel | process should be confined to cabi- | developments closely "with a view to advising the President. There were- increasing indica- tions that the charges against the commissioner will not go the full House man- that such a lengthy net officers, Federal judges and the like. Should their study of the case convince them that there is enough substance in the charges, even to the extent of showing that he is not constituted to be a public official, it is their plan to advise the President to remove him from | Office. Having to do with this attitude is the statement of one of.the lead- ers yesterday: “It certainly looks |pretty bad so far.” To Demand Appearance. Members of the House veterans ‘committee planned to present a resolution to the House asking for | authority to demand the reappear- ance of the commissioner. This course turns upon the commis- sioner’s refusal to reappear after having promised Saturday that he would be on hand. Representative Bulwinkle, ranking minority mem- ber on the committee, was in- structed by a vote of 7 to 5, witht Representative Irwin (Republican), of Illinois, joining with six Demo- crats, to submit the resolution to the House. Previous to this action, Repre- sentative Royal S. Johnson (Re- publican), of South Dakota, chair- man of the committee, took what is said to be the unprecedented action of refusing to submit such a resolu- tion. Three Republicans, Repre- sentatives Irwin, Hale, of New Hampshire, and Rogers, of Massa- chusetts, voted with the Democrats on this motion. Only three Repub- licans, in fact, voted against the resolution. They were Mr. Johnson, and Representatives Montgomery, of Oklahoma, and Sweet, of New York. Thinks 200 Cases Large. Justice Hoehling, of the District Supreme court, last night left the impression with the House District subcommittee, headed by Repre- sentative Gibson, of Vermont, that he ‘frowned upon the extent of Mr. Fenning’s practice. Mr. Gibson explained to him that the committee has learned that Mr. Fenning has some 200 wards, 94 of them world war veterans, and that from cases that are still current he has made $109,000, and asked him if he believed such a practice was ‘‘wise.”’ ‘‘It makes it possible for a situa- tion such as you now have,”’ Justic3 Hoehling replied. ‘I think that is a pretty large number.” He agreed with Chief Justice McCoy that every person should have a court hearing before being committed to an insane asylum. It has been developed that of the ap- proximately 4,000 patients in St. Elizabeths hospital approximately half of them were committed on an order from a government depart- ment. This procedure is provided for in legislation enacted in 1875 labor in its economic desperation plunges into bolshevism. The trouble with the dictatorship of the proletariat is that it doesn’t put any more butter on the bread. ~ * . Senator Watson feels supremely confident as he goes to the polls in the Indiana primaries. “Good bye, Jim, take keer of yourself!” * © Secretary Davis is obliged to in- form the girls that the C. M. T. camps are for boys only. The first thing we know there'll be no more masculine privacy in the army than there is in a barber shop. - * * ‘The practice of forcing school children to do so much “home work” is bitterly assailed, but think - how many slacker teachers are thus relieved of the nervous strain of British relating to members of the military establishments and persons over whom the government considers it has sole jurisdiction. Right to Hearing VYpheld. Chief Justice McCoy emphati- cally disapproved the procedure in his appearance before the commit- tee Saturday, and last night Justice Hoehling said: ‘“?Y think every Man ought nave the right of hearing.”’ Representative Blanton, of Texas, to Hoehling the medium of sharp crit- icism of Corporation Counsel Fran- cis H. Stephens for what has been termed his “‘half-hearted” prosecu- tion of the Capitol Traction Co. valuation suit. Justice Hoqhling increased the valuation by $11,- 000,000. "uy cma ian sams {OONTINUBD.OM PAGN.4,.COLUMM-4. sing ne ee a made his questioning of Justice. Index to » Today’ s Issue. Pages. 1—May Ask for Fenning Ouster. English Trial May Go to Fall. British Labor Ceases Work, 2—Citizens Oppose Vote Here, Would Lessen Street Burdens. 3—Asks End of Gang Killings. Pulitzer Prize Winners Named. 4—-Nicaraguan Town Seized. John Hays Hammond Honored. 5—Oscar Straus Dies Suddenly. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Theatrical Reviews. 9-11—-Legal Record. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. Park Body to Increase Force. 11—Radio Program. Senator On Post Radio Hour. 12—Magazine Page, 13-14-19——Financial. 15-16-17-18—Sports. 18—The Post’s Funny Folk. 20—Ivanhoe. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. Urge Wider Connecticut Ave. Insurance.Agents’ Draft Bill. T. J, LUGKETT ELECTED CAPITOL HEIGHTS MAYOR J. R. Spates Victor in Rock- ville Mayoralty Contest; Davis Wins, 500 to 1. COUNCILMEN ARE CHOSEN Voters in nearby Maryland towns yesterday elected their local govern- ing bodies. Thomas J.. Luckett was. elected mayor of Capitol Heights in a con- test over two others. He polled 123 votes against 90 for George Finger, present mayor, and 46 for Joseph R. Lare. J. Roger Spates, a member of the Montgomery county bar, was elected mayor of Rockville, defeating W. Valentine Wilson, president of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce, and Charles G. Holland, the incumbent. Ben G. Davis was chosen mayor of Takoma Park by a vote of 500 to 1, over William A. Hooker. J. William Stohlman was reelect- ed mayor of Somerset for a two- The vote in the Rockville elec- tion was Spates, 167; Wilson, 87, and Holland, 60. Count of the votes cast in the Capitol Heights election was slow, due to the fact that there were 20 candidates, and in many instances the vote was close. George W. Nairn was elected town treasurer by a vote of 118 over Clinton G. Light, who polled 103. Councilmen elected were Selig Posin, Harry L. Adams, Harry Wells, sr., George Tudge, Frank Lawrence and George Abbott... Councilman Joseph L. Clagett and H. Worthington Talbott were reelected members of the city coun- cil of Rockville and J. Paul Burnett and E. Steadman Prescott were elected to the council in the places of Frank H. Higgins and Dr, Bar- rett P. Willson. Dr. Willson was not a candidate. The Rockville election was the first town election in which women participated and a record ballot was cast. Councilmen elected in Takoma Park were Charles V. Johnson, who received 453 votes; Edgar V. Crit- tenden, 414, and Marion D. Finch, 280. The term is two years. Four.of the five town commis- sioners of Bladensburg were re- elected for two-year terms. The new member elected is W. C. Con- stantine, who won over Robert H. Hartley by a vote of 165 to 89. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 6.) PRINCE LOUIS, AT 12, FRENCH PRETENDER Victor Napoleon Dies, Aged 64, at Brussels; Belgian Rulers in Mourning. - Brussels, May 3 (By A. P.).— Prince Victor Napoleon, Bonapartist pretender to the throne of France, who was stricken at his home here a few days ago, died today at the age of 64. Prince Louis Napoleon, the son of Prince Victor, is the new pre- tender and now chief of the house of Bonaparte at 12 years of age. He will “reign’’ under the regency of his mother, born Princess Clemen- tine of Belgium. This was the de- cision of the delegates of the po- litical committee of the Bonapartist party of “France, gathered at the bedside of Prince Victor, it was an- nounced today. Prince uis will .go to England as soon as possible, where he will be put in school, gians decided feat the court should 2 7 The king and queen of the Bel- TRIAL OF ENGLISH LIKELY TOBE HELD BY SENATE IN FAL Federal Judge Appears in Impeachment Case and Makes Reply. DENIES ALL CHARGES OF WRONG CONDUCT House Given Until Tomorrow to Answer; Pleadings End May 10. By ALBERT W. FOX. ment proceedings against George W. English, United States attorney for the Eastern district of Illinois, probably will not be held until next fall. This decision was tentatively reached by Senate leaders yester- day after the accused judge had appeared at the bar of the Senate and made reply, through a state- ment read from the desk, to the charges brought against him. The managers of the impeach- ment on the part of the House of Representatives were given until tomorrow .to file their replication and all pleadings must be in by May 10, according to a Senate resolution. The question of set- ting a date for the trial by the Senate sitting as a court will then be taken up and disposed of. Pressing matters of legislation and the desire of senators to re- turn to their constituents early in the summer, in view of the ap- proaching campaigns, are back of the move for postponement of the trial. Those who favor an earlier trial have contended that it may be embarrassing for Judge Eng- lish to continue on the bench until his case is disposed of, but this dif- ficulty may be obviated by the judge’s agreeing not to hear any more cases until the trial is over. English Determined. ceedings were disappointing to the galleries. But there were two fea- tures which impressed the members of the Senate, now sitting asa court. First of these was the de- meanor and apparent fighting spirit of the accused judge, and the sec- ond was the impression made by his defense. The judge came _ into the cham- ber, accompanied by his three at- torneys, William M. Acton, of Dan- ville, Ills, home town of “Uncle Joe’’ Cannon; EB. C. Kramer, and William F. Zumbrunn, who ap- peared as counsel for Senator Steck in his contest with Brookhart and also represented Senator Mayfield when the Texas senatorial contest was fought out. The managers of the impeach- ment for the House had previously filed in and taken seats in advance of the front row on the Republican side of the chamber. They were Representatives Michner, Boises, Hersey, Stobbs, Summers, Monta- gue, Tillman and Dominick. Repre- sentative Moore, of Ohio, was not present. Judge English and his counsel took seats in front of the first row on the Democratic side. The judge is of medium build, clean shaven, rather florid complexion and ap- pears to be in the prime of physical fitness. His eyes at times reflected signs of indignation. He appeared as much &t ease as anyone else in the chamber. Barry Opens Ceremony. David 8. Barry, sergeant at arms of the Senate, had the unusual task of ushering in the ceremonies. Later Mr. Barry had the task of standing before the judge and say- ing: “George W. English, George W. English, George W. English, United States district judge for the eastern district of Illinois, appear and an- swer to the charges against you!” The quaintness of the ceremony was marred by the present-day cus- toms of the Senate. The command was for silence, but there was so much commotion while the judge’s reply was being read that Senator Shipstead aros#’ and esked the Vice President to insist upon order .in the chamber... Before the reading of the judge’s defense had been concluded, the majority on both sides of the chamber had gone of? to lunch. The galleries had begun to thin out long before the etn | was concluded. ‘ - Judge English, who w ed by former Presiden Woodrow ‘Wilson, and asst _office on May. 8, 1918, is | with usurping authority, with» tyrannical conduct jon the bench and other specified acts gf misbehavior. His reply to *e| (CONTINUED ON FAGE 4, COLUMN 8.) The actual trial in the impeach- As.a spectacle...yesterday's»-pro-- 4 | r | Uniformed Dry Agents To Patrol Two States Philadelphia, May 3 (By A. P.).—-A group of dry agents brought to this city by the new administrator, Frederick C. Baird, found local saloons run- ning “wide open,’’ Capt. Yates D. Fetterman, deputy adminis- trator, said today. The agents, designated as “undercover men,” arrived late Saturday, he said, and immedi- ately went to work. They will continu to gather evidence of violations. Thomas J. Cavanaugh, chief aid to Administrator Baird, an- nounced that uniformed en- forcement patrolmen, mounted on motorcycles, will be seen throughout eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey soon. “The men will be in uniform,”’ he said, ‘‘so there will be no doubt as to their official stand- ing. They will wear slate cord outfits, leather puttees and carry pistols. These patrolmen will drive motorcycles with side cars and will be used in raids and general patrol work.’ 9,000 LEFT ON A DESK MAY BE LIQUOR BRIBE Captain of Marine Police at New York Reports Finding Money in Envelope. RECORDS ON SEIZED SHIP Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 3.—What is be- lieved to be the trail leading to dis- covery of the higher ups implicated in the $500,000 rum ship that slipped into New York harbor and up the river to Yonkers last week will be taken up by the Federal grand jury for May when it is sworn in tomorrow, Assistant Federal At- torney Harlan announced today. Harlan admitted he has had sev- eral conferences with Police Com- missioner McLaughlin since the dis- covery of a plain envelope contain- ing $9,500 on-the desk of Police Capt. Hugo O...Wurasche last Thursday morning, the same. day the alcohol ship Eker sailed up to Yonkers before its rich cargo was discovered by customs guards. Capt. Wunsche reported his find to the commissioner and Chief In- spector Lahey was put in charge of the investigation. Assistant Attor- ney Harlan said the inquiry would be taken over entirely by the Fed- eral government. He has received complete cooperation from the po- lice, he said, and would present the evidence to the Federal grand jury. It was reported officials have been working on the theory that this money is connected with the list of names found on board the Eker as recipients of large sums of money. Most of these were un- named powers who might have been able to assist in passing the vessel up the river. Two of the items re- corded payment of $8,500 “‘To P. D. Captain,” and $8,600 to “P. D. Cops.” Severe Quake Is Felt In Ventura, Calif. Ventura, Calif.. May 3 (By A. P.).—A severe earthquake shock of between 10 and 15 seconds’ dura- tion was felt here at 5:45 o’clock this morning. The quake, which was immedi- ately preceded by a low rumbling sound, was of sufficient severity to cause persons who had not already arisen to leave their beds. A light quake also was felt in Santa Barbara at 5:45 this morn- ing. SAFE BLOWERS TAKE $15,000 IN JEWELRY Store of Gem Merchant in Investment Building Is Robbed. Jewelry valued at more than $15,000 was stolen from the store of Jamees C. Lynn, retail jeweler, in the Investment building . some time between Saturday night and yesterday morning. The burglars entered the store by sawing out the lock on the door. Using a charge of nitroglycerin the thieves blasted the door from the safe in the office and escaped with the jewelry. Furniture in the office was broken and twisted by the force of the explosion. A large strip cut from the carpet in the office was used to muffle the sound of the blast. Miss Dorothy wrariaet, | 3902 Wis- dom street Sip pin deawad pr employe the robbery office yester- ‘The thieves did not the safe. was done by a gang of hate crackers who have been o ting in this city for some time. Inspector Henry Pratt, chief of detectives, ex- amined the his and took copies of Cagerprints found on it. | BRITISH LABOR, IN REVOLT, CEASES WORK: CIVIL WAR THREAT SEEN BY PREMIER Government Challenged by Another Regime, Baldwin Holds. SITUATION IS CALLED GRAVEST IN HISTORY Tension in House of Commons While Proclamation of Emergency Is Read. London, May 3 (By A. P.).—Pre- mier Baldwin today told the house of commons that as a result of the order for a general strike the gov- ernment finds itrelf challenged by an alternative government. The premier declared that the labor leaders ordering the strike were threatening the basis of orderly government and were nearer to pro- claiming civil war than Great Brit- ain had been for centuries. Further talking would be wrong, the premier said, unless the gov- ernment got immediate and uncon- ditional withdrawal of instructions for the general strike. He became convinced Friday night, he asserted, that A. Pugh, chairman of the Trades Union congress, and his col- leagues were no longer in control of the situation within their own ranks. “The only light hearts in the country today are those who either envy or hate us, because they see the whole of democratic freedom entering on a course which, if suc- cessful, can only substitute tyran- ny,” he said. “It is not wages that are in peril, but the freedom of our very constitution. “Everything for which I have worked for two years and for which I care at this moment has. been smashed to atoms, but that does not take away my faith or courage in my aims.” No Disguising Seriousness. The premier said that it was no use disguising the facts of the seri- ousness of the situation with words that conceal the truth. He did not believe that thers had ‘been a thorough consultation with the rank and file of the trades union council before the power of calling a general strike had been put into the hands of a small group of exec- utives in London. This, he felt, was a gross travesty of every demo- cratic principle. Premier Baldwin presented a message from the king declaring the existence of a state of emer- gency. The premier moved that a humble address be presented to his majesty thanking him for the mes- sage. The laborites immediately chal- ‘|lenged the premier’s motion. The apparent calm of the first few min- utes of the sitting quickly changed to intense feeling and taunts were hurled from side to side. Premier Baldwin’s motion also thanked the. king for issuing his proclamation declaring that a state of emergency existed. The motion was carried by a vote of 308 to 108. One of Gravest in History. The premier then addressed the house, declaring the occasion was one of the gravest on which the commons had ever met. There never would be a settle- ment in the coal industry until there was a different spirit in it and a very different organization for the discussion and arrangement of wages. The premier said that up to the last moment both sides had been too prone to maneuver for a favor- able position with the public. It had been impossible to get an agreed account of what the miner was earning because neither side had ever agreed on a figure. They (the owners and miners) were two stubborn bodies, whose advance in the negotiations was like an irresistible force attacking an absolutely immovable object. Must Rule Own Business. The miners and owners would have to find or have found for them some way of managing their own business, independently of. govern- mental intervention, the same as did all the other great industries of the country. The premier said that the gov- ernment had induced the owners to negotiate nationally and without reservation and to propose a guar- anteed wage level that would be slightly higher than that under the settlement of 1921. The miners’ re- fusal to consider this proposal, he said, made negotiations on it im-} & rorsible, The premier said that although comamsinte CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN a) -_ i Plans for Strike News For British Readers (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, May 3.—Two news- papers likely will make their ap- pearance in London as soon as the general strike is on. One will be edited by the government and the other by the trades union council, in order to supply news to the public from each side, since it seems certain that the whole British press will be tied up by the strike. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) London, May 8 (By A. P.).— The compositors of the Evening Standard, Star and of the Daily News today refused to set copy they believed injurious to labor’s cause and went into conference with their union chiefs. All except the early editions of the afternoon papers were held up pending the union's decision. London, May 4 (By A. P.). London's newspaper row is ab- normally silent this morning, the fleets of distributing motors, which customarily make the streets lively in the early hours not moving. After midnight the printing presses were quiet. The only issues of the papers were those which appeared before mid- night, with the exception of the Laborite Herald, which issued its late edition. WILKINS PLANE TO FLY 00 MILES OVER ARCTIC Search for Land Will Be Made on Big Jump From Point Barrow, Alaska. SNOW DELAYS DIRIGIBLE Fairbanks, Alaska, May 3 (By A. P.).—Capt. George Hubert Wil- kins, leader, and Carl B. Eilson, aviator of the Detroit arctic expe- dition, prepared here today for a flight of 500 miles over the Arctic ocean. The expedition was organized to search for land in the Arctic ocean, and on March 31 Wilkins and Eilson flew north 150 miles from the edge of North America, going further than any recorded penetration in this direction. The plan is for the airplane Alas- kan to fly from here to Point Bar- row. and then to make the big jump. | Plans announced when the expe- dition came here, February 23, were that if no land were sighted on the initial flight over the Arctic and no suitable place for lighting was seen, the journey might be con- tinued to the Spitzbergen islands, north of the Norwegian mainland. But on March 31 Wilkins and Eil- son saw stretches of open water which they pronounced fit for alighting in the Alaskan. Leningrad, May 3 (By A, P.).— The start of the Amundsen-Ells- worth expedition’s dirigible Norge, for pitzbergen, was postponed again today because of a snowstorm. While the crew of the Norge do not conceal their concern over the arrival of the American polar expe- dition, under Lieut. Comdr. Richard EK. Byrd, at Spitzbergen, and the active preparation of other conipeti- tors in the polar flight competition, they still are fully confident that the ‘first aircraft to cross the north pole will be an airship and not an air- plane. 2 SPANISH FLIERS FEARED LOST AT SEA Madrid-Manila Plane Not Heard From Since it Left Indo-China. Hong Kong, May 3 (By A. P.). Fears grew today that Capt. Joa- quin Loriga Taboada, and Mechan- iclan Pedro Mariano Calton, Madrid to Manila filers, had fallen into the gulf of Tongking, or the South China sea. Taboada and Calton had not been seen since they left Hanoi, French Indo-China, Saturday morning with their Spanish comrade, Capt. Ed- uardo Gallarza, who flew in another machine. Gallarza arrived at Ma- cao Saturday afternoon, his ma- chine being damaged in alighting. Gallarza reported that much of the 550-mile flight, chiefly over wa- ter, was difficult because of misty weather, making visibility extreme- ly poor. ‘Numerous telegrams to cities along the route from Hafioi to Macao have developed no news of Bo and Calton. additi L ll : t ae Be Conve onal a Bag eae of? Se ‘5, 000,000 Men Support Demands of Miners: Tie Up Industry. PREDICTING OUTCOME IS HELD IMPOSSIBLE Parliamentary Government’s End Called a Possibility by Churchill. London, Tuesday, May 4 (By A. P.).—Organized labor of Great Britain is in revolt. Five million men are backing up the miners’ demand for what they consider a living wage and proper working conditions. At midnight a general strike of the industrial workers became ef- fective throughout the country. This widespread demonstration will, unless speedily terminated, cause untold suffering, with the loss of millions in money. The last hours before the general strike call went forth were anxious ones. Thousands of citizens assem- bled in Parliament square and the adjoining streets, while within the house, ministers of the crown and former ministers, representing labor, battled in support of their ./ |respective contentions. Labor Stand Criticized. Premier Baldwin criticized the abor leaders on the ground that, in ordering the general strike, they were threatening the basis of or- derly government and were nearer Britain had been for centuries. Ramsay MacDonald, the labor leader, said the country faces a sit- uation whose end and evolution not even the keenest observer could visualize. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, asserted that if this conflict were fought out to its con- clusion, it could only mean the end of parliamentary government or its decisive victory. Anxiety Among People. From a kind of apathy the people of Great Britain, and particularly of London, the central point of struggle, turned to anxfous specu- lation as it became apparent that the negotiations for a settlement were to fail, for even the lowliest citizen realized what a widespread strike of this kind meant, with stoppage of railway and transport services, the cessation of all build- ing operations, the possible suspen- sion of shipping, a breakdown in the distribution of food supplies, rationing of fuel and light, suspen- sion of the newspapers and inter- ference with all business. The government has made prep- arations, backed by thousands of volunteers, to continue as what are known as the vital services, the distribution of food, bread and milk for the children, and for a - continuance as far as possible of the means of transport, and the big places of business and corpora- tions have arranged to provide sleeping and eating quarters for their employes, so that the neces- sity of returning home by day er night will be obviated. Tremendous Tie-Up Certain. Nevertheless there is certain to be a tremendous tie-up in all the big cities and an immediate cessa- tion of many forms of labor depend- ent upon the greater industries com- prised in the Trades Union congress. Troops already have been sent to various sections where disturbances are most to be feared, but it is the expressed intention of both authori- ties and the labor leaders to do nothing of a provocative nature. The men necessary to keep the mines from flooding will be held at their posts. The railroad managers will run skeleton services, and the trans-Atlantic steamship companies — have promised to maintain their — sailings if that can possibly be done. | The labor men have agreed also to aid in bringing food supplies to the people, having emphasized that their fight is not against the people _ but against the attitude of the gov- 4 ernment in the present crisis. | London has now had the unui experience of a partial stoppage 0 the newspapers on account = strike, a thing heretofore unheard of in Bngland. The | ers’ strike is largely the oute of the Daily Mail incident, — paper succeeded in put ng 4 ‘Manchester edition Monday b e io te a e wed! Resins Ms ie% ‘ Rk, . ts it contained the editorial to is yia|the London printers: obj Atlantic Coast Line,” Mis H acy 4 ‘ N 4 i ee Ue en, ee he ee i y to proclaiming civil war than Great ~~

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h S, Lee 1% P - «28 4! mye o oe oe : 4 Me Fe Le eee te F - ¢ re - ¥ eri elk ci ea acer hae ie LIMITED SUFFRAGE IN DISTRICT OPPOSED BY DUPONT CITIZEN Present Form of Government Preferred to That in Pending Bill. POLITICAL GROUPS DENOUNCED BY BODY Methods of Electing National ..Committeemen Condemned By Association. “The Dupont Citizens association at a meeting yesterday presided ever by Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers, retired, adopted a resolu- tion opposing passage of a bill now in Congress which would grant to the people of the District limited suffrage in the form of two senators and two representatives. -. The association took a slap at Edward F. Colladay, Republican na- tional committeeman for the Dis- trict, and unanimously adopted a resolution disfavoring any group in the District which holds itself out @s a political organization, thereby influencing the appointing power of the President or administrative of- ficers of the District without the knowledge or consent of the people of Washington. Continuance of the present form af government for the District was favored because, it was stated, rec- ords show that the people of the District have fared better since passage of the organic act in 1878, which created the present form of government, than they did previous- ly. Unless the people can get full government, it was stated, the pres- ent form is better than that which would follow under the bill now be- ing considered by Congress. Colladay Assailed. Mr. Coliaday was assailed previ- ous to passage of the resolution in- troduced by Maj. Clayton E. Emig, which opposed political organiza- tions here. Maj. Emig declared that Colladay had double-crossed Tepresentatives of the association when a successor to Capt. James F. Oyster as commissioner was be- ing cunsidered. Maj. Emig declared that the ex- ecutive committee of the associa- tion had gone to Colladay with the name of Maj. Gen. William W. Black, retired, former District en- gineer commissioner, as their choice. Colladay promised to sup- port Gen. Black, it was asserted, but, instead, went to the President and suggested the appointment of Mr. Fenning. The association also assailed the methods of electing the national committeemen in the District. Maj. Emig declared that the election of committeemen here is done by wu “chosen few,’ without giving the people of the District a chance to vote. No notice of the time of election is ever given except to the ‘chosen few.’’ Maj. Emig declared. Night Study for School Children Is Condemned ee A resolution advocating the abo- htion of night study for school children was unanimously adopted iast night by the Manor Park Citi- zens association. Copies of the res- olution will be sent to members of the board of education. Members of the association con- gemned the practice of forcing echool children to study in their homes at night, pointing out that it is injurious to their health: and eyesight. The resolution approves of the children reading books deal- ing with subjects they have stud ied during the day. : The association adopted a reso- Jution condemning the Borland ‘amendment for street repairs in the District. Disapproval was also ex- pressed of the modified bill drafted by Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell. H. K. Dierkoph and Walter A. Neel were admitted to membership in the association. The meeting was held at the home of John D. Smoot, 413 Rittenhouse street northwest. E. H. Pullman presided. Girl, 8, Struck By Auto. Three-year-old June Terrett, 321 C street northwest, was struck by driven by Ernest street south- an automobile, Burkhatter, 1317 E east, last night while she was cross- ing First near S street northwest. She suffered lacerations and a pos- eR ee wee mete eee eT ‘ vA hin , i a ee ; boat ore oN y ot ere we hate ~ fae . ‘ i] Aaa PP, ts. Aare TRO Oe te ’ a -: is ta) a ey nates aN Oy : ie Ge Ee ee le aye ee ee OTe OMS EST ON Ce MGT ANS ee Oe a ae, OM Oe ER OMT: See ee ee eee 3 re _ ws Oe f« is 5 Any a af ey mi ea (4 °; ‘ “ ‘ =| a $4 int tak Se tpg he ay Y FY ¥ ; 6 Fig Cage es a ete etl yh be Be oe "s ; ; f gat it Ro Fat ree ‘ , ee pire ; ; oe i ; | . 4 : Wy | { Y ; ‘ Y '{ Officer Flies to Class To Avoid Being Tardy Flying to classes to keep from being absent or tardy is getting to be a habit of Lieut. Thomas D. White, army aviator and student at the Georgetown foreign serv- ice school, wo Rather than miss an impor- tant lecture last week, Lieut. White flew from Columbus, Ohio, to this city, a distance of 450 miles, reporting to his class in tim¢. Lieut. White, who is engi- neer officer at Bolling field, fre- '| quently is ordered out of Wash- '| ington. Whenever possible, on | these occasions, he commutes to | town by atpune ®™ || Assistant Prosecutor Placed | Lieut. Al Williams, America's | on Witness Stand by At- former speed ace and Pulitzer |, torney of Chinese. prize winner, started the custom at Georgetown among the army the navy fliers who are studying STATE'S RELEASING OF WATCHES oTIRt COUNSEL FOR WAN Believes Timepieces Found on Body Might Have Set Hour of Murder. DETECTIVE IS QUOTED AS CALLING CHINESE ILL ee Headquarters Detective Kelly was quoted as saying that Ziang Sun Wan would die before his trial came up by a‘witness who testified yesterday at the third trial of the Chinese in criminal court. Other features of yesterday’s session were the calling of a prose- cuting attorney as a witness by the defense counsel, and testimony that detectives, without warrant, cut open the mattress of Wan’s bed in search of evidence. Mrs. Gertrude Bartels, owner of the New York rooming house in which Wan lived, was the witness who quoted Kelly. The detective had arrested Wan in the rooming house and had brought him to this city. He had then returned to New York. Mrs. Bartels said she asked Kelly how Wan was feeling and that Kelly replied: ‘‘His stomach is gone. never live out the trial.”’ Vigor Held Lacking. Wilton J. Lambert, chief counsel for Wan, brought out this point from Mrs. Bartels to fortify his con- tention that Wan did not have the physical vigor to take part in the triple murder. Wan is accused of killing Ben Sen Wu, one of th: three men who were murdered in the Chinese Educational mission the night of January 29, 1919. Attorney Lambert caused a sen- sation when he asked the assistant prosecuting attorney, George D. Horning, jr., to take the witness stand. Mr. Horning was willing. In response to a question by Mr. Lambert, Mr. Horning said he did not know for a certainty the present whereabout of the two watches that were found on the body of Dr. T. T. Wong, one of the victims of the triple murder. Mr. Horning said that his records showed that the watches, which were taken from the body of Dr. Wong by Headquarters Detective Evans, had been turned over to an attache of the Chinese legation for return to Dr. Wong’s family. Time Is Debated Point. Mr. Lambert expressed amaze- ment that this had been done when the watches might have played such an important part in the trial. He pointed out that the shock of the battle in which Dr. Wong took part before his death might have caused the watches to stop, and this would have indicated at what time the murder took place. The time of the murder is de- bated in this trial. The defense maintains that it took place at a time when Wan was in his room at the Harris hotel or en route to the hotel. Mr. Lambert also questioned Mr. Horning about a pair of spectacles that were found in the Chinese edu- cational mission after the murder. The assistant prosecuting attorney admitted that these had been lost. There was an intimation from the defense that these glasses might have led to the identification of the murderer. Mattress Ripped Open. Mrs. Bartels, the rooming house proprietor, testified that neither De- tective Kelly nor Capt. Guy Bur- lingame exhibited a search warrant when they came to her rooming house to get Wan the day after dis- covery of the murder. She told how they ripped open the. mattress on Wan’s bed and broke open his trunks. Nothing was found of an incriminating nature. Mrs. Bartels admitted that she once gave Wan a bottle of liquor to ease his stomach pains and also that she remonstrated with him when he drank too much. But she never saw him drink before that or after that, she testified. Rogues’ gallery photographs of Wan, taken at the time of his ar- there. PLAN TO LESSEN STREET REPAIR BURDEN FAVORED House Committee Backs Bor- land Amendment Reliev- ing Property Owners. 20- YEAR RESPITE GIVEN - Amendment of the Borland law, to relieve property owners of the burden of the cost of repairing paved streets, was approved yester- day in a report to the full House District committee by a special subcommittee following an open meeting. The amendment provides that owners of abutting property shall not be assessed for street repairs for twenty years after the original paving is laid. The amendment is necessary, Representative Stalker, of New York, chairman of the sub- committee, declared, because in- creased use of pavements by trucks and automobiles would levy an ‘‘in- tolerable burden’’ on owners of property abutting certain stréets under the existing law. Approval was given by the sub- committee to other measures, in- cluding the zoning law amendment providing for fireproofing of all hospitals, orphan asylums and other homes or institutions for the care of partially helpless persons. No opposition was voiced by representatives of any of the in- stitutions affected when the sub- committee called the bill up, and it was unanimously voted to report it favorably. Its provisions would not become effective for a year after passage and provision is made for extension to five years of the time within which some insti- tutions would have to conform ex- isting buildings. 21 WOMEN’S CLUBS PLAN DRY TICKET Montgomery County Bodies United After Democratic Organization Bars 17. Twenty-one women’s clubs of Montgomery county, Md., consoli- dated last night for the purpose of producing a slate of dry candidates for the county election next fall. The federation will be known as the United Democratic Law En- forcement clubs of Montgomery county. Representatives of the twenty- one clubs met in Rockville at the call of Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, who last week made a vain attempt to have the Women’s Democratic club of Montgomery county take in sev- enteen of the clubs which formed the new club last night. The real reason the 17 clubs were barred, according to Mrs. Nicholson, was that they were “too dry.” A State-wide federation of women’s clubs, which Mrs. Nicholson ore ganized in Baltimore April 16, will endeavor to produce a dry candi- date for governor to oppose Gov. Ritchie. The aspirants who have appeared thus far are all listed as wets. BAKERS AND DRIVERS He will ASK WAGE INCREASE sible fracture of the right foot and was treated at Freedmen’s hospital. Shorter Hours Sought; Change in Delivery Time a at ve me 7 _ “Into Meyer’s Shop” is a _ good steer for any man _ when he’s got his eye out - for good-looking clothes. For, in addition to being “up to the minute,” our othes are sturdy ones % ‘or the uses to which they _be subjected. Light-weight tweeds are this Gia a as $35 _ Hats, suits, shoes, hose— P are PvE g for men. A EYER’S SHO & Rogers Peet Clothing 1381 F Street > ee F see j VUE. . 1 bf es 6, Sas i -y ¥ ‘ Pa byte? : | Pee : ae ae AAP ie «ae > ee if . ee . # OS te > a ts to Saich, "B sced oe Demanded. More pay and shorter working hours are being sought by local bakers and bakery’ wagon drivers. The bakers are asking for an in- crease of from $1.10 to $1.20 an hour for night work and from $1 to $1.10 an hour for day work. There are 425 bakers in the local union, of which Charles A. Kamm is their represéntative. The drivers are seeking a mini- mum weekly salary of $40, a $6 increase. Their present hours are from 1 a. m. until 2 p. m. They are seeking a change of from 7 a. m. until 4 p. m. In addition to their present basic salary, the drivers receive a 10 per cent commission on all weekly sales amounting to more than $350. In connection with the new salary sought, the drivers ask for a com- mission of 10 per cent. on all.sales amounting to more than $400. Son Gives Lecture On Tolstoy’s Ideals The ideals of Tolstoy were dis- cussed by the great Russian’s son, Count Leo Tolstoy, in a lecture last night at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest. More than 100 persons were present. Tonight at 8 o’clock Count Tol- stoy will lecture on the “Life of Tolstoy.” He will discuss his father’s flight from home, the reasons for it and his su uent death. Tomorrow night he lec- day and on “Russia of Yesterday, To- Tomorrow.” | , © rest, were brought into court by Headquarters Detective Sandberg and were shown to the jury over the objections of the prosecution. These photographs showed Wan to be ex- tremely emaciated. He had testi- fied that when these pictures were taken he weighed 109 pounds, whereas his normal weight was near 160 pounds. . Character Is Upheld. Hugh A. O’Donnell, assistant business manager of the New York Times, a former employer of Wan, was one of the character witnesses called by the defense yesterday. Describing Wan’s superstitious na- ture, Mr. O’Donnell told how the Chinese resigned his position be- cause he wore a cat’s eye scarf pin which was supposed to betoken ill luck. Wan, the witness said, pos- sessed a gentle nature and a very high character. Mrs. Eva McKill, who knew Wan when he was a student at the Ohio Northern university, told the jury that he was “one of the most noble- hearted boys” she had ever known. MILLLER FUNERAL TODAY. Masonic Services Will Be Held for Stone Contractor. Masonic funeral services for Sam- uel Miller, president of the Samuel Miller Co., stonecutter contractors, will be held at the residence, 4504 Seventeenth street northwest, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Mil- ler, who was 63 years old, died Sat- urday following an operation. Born in Ireland, Mr. Miller came to this country as a boy. He had Manager of Hotels James T. Howard has been made general manager of the Cairo, Mar- tinque and Tilden Hall hotels, it was announced yesterday by the firm of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, which controls the hotels. Mr. Howard has been manager of the Cairo since 1919. Maj. H. C. Maddux, president of the firm, also announced that other hotels would be added to the chain of which Mr. Howard is now made general Manager. Mr. Howard was connected with the Shoreham hotel before he became manager of the Cairo. In the world war, he was a lieutenant in the ordnance depart- ment, serving fourteen months over- seas. ARCHITECTS WILL OPEN 0TH CONVENTION HERE Ideas on Better Buildings to Mark Sessions Which Start Tomorrow. 250 DELEGATES ARE DUE The diffusion of ideas and accum- ulated knowledge on the subject of better and more beautiful build- ings will mark the fifty-ninth con- vention of the American Institute of Architects, which will open here tomorrow morning. About 250 delegates from all over the United States will attend the convention, while at least 100 others interested in architecture will be present. The greater part of the delegates will arrive here tonight, and will go to the Washington hotel, the headquarters of the convention, to register. The board of directors of the in- stitute have been preparing for the convention: since Saturday. The board will submit its report at the first session tomorrow morning. A number of other affillated groups are holding preliminary meetings. The business meetings will be held in the building of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Con- necticut avenue and H _ “street. Luncheon meetings will be held in the hotel. The City of Washington and the L’Enfant plan will be discussed at the meeting Thursday evening. Preparations for the bicentenary celebration of the birth of Wash- ington in 1932 will also be dis- cussed. Modern art in architecture and fine arts in education will be other important topics of considera- tion. Victor Mindeleff, local architect, is chairman of the convention com- mittee. D. Everett Waid, of New York, is president of the institute. WALKS PARALLELING HIGHWAYS URGED Pedestrian Association Holds Its Members Have Right to Protection. Construction of pathways parallel to all national highways was ad- vocated last night at a meeting of the District Pedestrian Protective association. Since all persons are taxed for the building of the high- ways, it was declared that those who walk should have the protec- tion of safe pathways. Dr. William Thomas Sheperd pre- sided over the general meeting, while Victor C. Martin, chairman of the ‘advisory committee, and John S. White, chairman of the executive committee, presided over additional meetings. Regional vice presidents for the States of Maryland, Virginia, Louisiana, New Mexico, Mississippi, Arkansas, . Texas, Pennsylvania, California, Washington and Okla- homa were appointed. C. C. Murphy, secretary of the local organization, reported a decrease in the number of ayrests for minor traffic offenses, and declared that the police should be commended in giving more time to the more serious crimes. RITES FOR CAPT. W. T. CONN. * Naval Officer Will Be Buried in National Cemetery Today. Funeral services for the late Capt. W. T. Conn, U. S. N., bureau of navigation, who died at the Na- val hospital Sunday morning after a short illness, will take place at the Fort Myer chapel this morning at 11 o’clock. Burial will be in Ar- lington National cemetery. Full military honors will be given, and Chaplain Evan W. Scott, U. S. N., will officiate. Honorary pallbearers are: Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch, and Capts. Al- len Buchanan, J. O. Richardson, S. M. Robinson, W. W. Smythe and W. D. Pulestone, U.S.N. Capt. Conn’s widow, who was Miss Jane Rider, of Baltimore, survives. Capt. Conn was born in Balti- more, February 13, 1881. He com- manded the U. S. S. Alcedo in the war zone when that vessel was tor- pedoed and sunk, and for his serv- ice during the world war received the distinguished service medal and was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor by France. RITES FOR H. E, TROTH. Funeral Services Will Be held in Chevy Chase Tomorrow. Funeral services for Horace BP. Troth, sr., 70 years old, of 205 Ray- mond street, Chevy Chase, Md., who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the First Methodist Episcopal church, Chevy Chase, Md., with burial in the Rockville (Md.) cem-. ete . Mr. Troth, who had been engaged in the building business for many years, was born in Accotink, Va., September 9, 1857. He is su by his widow, Mrs. EBmma Jane and six children, been identified in business in Wash- | Mrs. ington for 365 years. He was a mem- -E. Hall and Lawrence E. © ~~ ’ SY Cn — oe Wr : SPP ete oe ala a ; ? FOR SCHOOLS ASKED IN HOUSE MEASURE Begg Bill Would Give New Medical Department Broad Powers. IS RESULT OF RECENT INVESTIGATION IN CITY Has Approval of Welfare Leaders, Physicians and Health Officer. Efforts to develop a real school medical inspection service in the District were advanced a stop yes- terday when Representative James T. Begg, of Ohio, introduced a bill in the House providing for a new bureau of school hygiene in the District health department. Proper medical inspection would be provided for all pupils and teachers under the bill. The bureau would be charged with responsi- bility for healthful condition of all school buildings, and instruction of teachers and pupils in hygiene. It would supervise nutrition classes, prevent spread of diseases, and carry on general health promotion work. “The slogan which calls for mil- lions of dollars for school buildings, but not an additional cent to safe- guard the health of children using these buildings is not based upon experience or upon common sense,” Representative Begg declared in a statement made public with the in- troduction of his bill. Follows Investigations. which showed that Washington is far behind other cities, both larger and smaller, in its provision for the proper safeguarding of school chil- dren’s health. The bill is under- stood to meet with the approval of welfare leaders and physicians; and to have the indorsement of Dr. Will- liam C. Fowler, District health of- ficer, under whose supervision the work would be carried on. ‘‘In what way,’ Representative Begg asked, ‘‘do we benefit by fur- nishing an educational preparation to children who may never be able to take full advantage of the oppor- tunities thus afforded because of physical handicaps which might have been cured by early treat- ment? What of the honor pupil, educated largely at public expense, whose graduate studies are cul short by defective vision? Health Important. “Our experience in the world war, disclosing the large number of young men suffering from physical defects, brought home to us that our system of public education must give consideration to health problems and must strive to extend and to con- serve the health of the children in our public schools. “Today the development of health is recugnized by all educational lead- ers us one of the primary objects of all education. Cities throughout the country recognize the great im- portance of this work, but in this movement the capital of our nation is far behind. The situation calls for serious attention. A bill similar to the one I have introduced is to be introduced in the Senate. OFFICERS ELECTED BY WOMEN VOTERS Mrs. George Ricker Retains Presidency; Mrs. Laura Williams Is Assistant. Mrs. Laura Williams was elected first vice president of the District League of Women Voters at the annual meeting of the league last night in the University Women’s club, 1634 L street northwest. Mrs. George Ricker and Mrs. Gertrude Bunker retain their posi- tions as president and second vice president, respectively, for another year. Mrs. John Hager was elected corresponding secretary and Mrs. James Cumming, recording secre- tary. Mrs. Edward C. Costigan and Mrs. George Eastmont were chosen members of the board of directors, Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs. Thomas H. Howerton retaining their places on the board. Mrs. Ricker and Mrs. Frank Hi- ram Snell were elected delegates to the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions. Reports of interest to the so- ciety were read, informal remarks being made by Mrs. Ricker, who presided. Catholic U. Glee Club Concert. The annual spring concert of the Catholic University Glee club will be held tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock in the Willard hotel. The Glee club is under the direction of Leo Behrendt. John J. McMahon is the leading soloist. He is a bary- tone and president of the club. Wat- son Baumert will render several cello solos. es J.T Howard Named |PUPFAI OF HYGIENE | ane Ag 2 Apartments Entered | In Northwest Section A jimmy thief forced his way into two apartments in the Northwest section yesterday, made away with $150 in jewelry from one place and was unrewarded for his efforts at the other. While Mrs. Grace F. Southworth, who has an apartment at 1726 Nineteenth street northwest, was at work, the thief entered and made away with the jewelry. The same | man is believed to have broken into. and ransacked the apartment of A. | H. Lewis, 2147 O street northwest, a few blocks from Mrs. South-} worth’s home. | ' APPLE BLOSSOM TEE 5 LURING THOUSANDS Gov. Byrd Arrives at Win- chester for Opening of Festival Today. MISS BRIDGES IS “QUEEN” Winchester, Va., May 3.—Brisk northwest winds tonight were ex- pected by State crop experts sta- tioned: here to prevent light frost forecast for the Shenandoah valley on the eve of the third annual apple festival, beginning tomorrow morn- ing with a parade of 6,000 boys an@ girls from the schools of Winches- ter and surrounding counties. Fully 75 per cent of the commer- cial apple orchards of the Win- chester district are in full bloom, with the remainder on the verge of bursting. Twelve thousand motorists vis- ited the northern Shenandoah val- ley during the week-end to see the blossoming orchards. Six hundred cadets of the Staun- Military academy, headed by their band, arrived this afternoon on a/| special train for the school parade, | The measure is an outgrowth of|which will the investigation begun sometime)! pageant of the seasons, staged b ago by the Monday Evening club, 600 be followed by Winchester graded_ school children, and an operetta by 100 students from the State Teachers college, Harrisonburg. One hundred and forty floats, many of highly artistic design, have been entered for prizes in Wednesday’s civic, industrial, mili- tary and firemen’s parade, which will be followed by the crowning of Miss Priscilla, Bridges, Hancock Md., as queen of the festival, by Gov. Byrd. The governor arrived here early today by automobile from Richmond. LUCKETT IS ELECTED IN CAPITOL HEIGHTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Commissioners re-elected are Ar- thur P. Owens, who received 168 votes; Carl Huber, 166; Frank Mace, 161, and E. J. Cannon, 153. The only contest in Riverdale was in the fourth ward, where Herbert Lawton was elected to the town council, 56 to 30, over James R. Whelpley. Mayor John H. Schaefer was re- elected for another one-year term in iverdale. Other town officers re- elected are Harry C. Weeks, treas- urer; Harry Clare, councilman from the first ward, and Henry Peck from the second ward. In Hyattsville, Norval H. Spick- nall was reelected councilman for a 2-year term by a vote of 91 to 3, over Myles Quail. George N. Bowen, by a vote of 194 to 51, was elected councilman from the third ward over James E. Steele. William ney can build. And then go see the Imperial ‘‘80"’ - -drive it, ride in it, both front and rear seats. We'll leave the judgment to you. - = UTMOST LUXURY FOR2TO7 PASSENGERS | H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. North 4296 Branch Salesrooma: Conn. Ave. and @ 1321 14th St. _s os - —— + we ee . ane ee Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK W.R.SPEARE Ca, Established 1872 Undertakers MAYER J Now Located 1623 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 4600 Branch 4209 Oth St. N.W. (Petworth) Almas R. Speare, Clyde J. Nichols FOR THE SPRIN HIKE OR SIGHTSEEING Binoculars, 8 Power, $25 up German Army Glasses, $10 Bioscopes, 6 Power, $5 D. N. WALFORD Eatablished 18738. 900 Pa. Ave, N.W. : ] Harrisburg pA Sa PA aS BR NSPIRE the confi- Susquehanna dence of your let- ter’s recipient—use Business Stationery Brewood-engraved Your firm and its busi- ness enjoy added pres- tige by ite use and atan §& - increased cost of a eee i ‘ters. us quote prices. ‘Brewano Engravers and Stationers que Valley SUNDAY, MAY 23 hi a. Bg rr i & 6 12th , ; = ayia 11 ; : fe LW. ate ¥ - . “ ‘d a, hae ‘ 4 " * orks -r | _ ‘™ 4 “ “ % 4 p 7 , é Ear RRB ret BoC a SSS Ry be J ole Tag aire mao ia aia ya ida See ee ft RS RE alse SBA Ia Oe: of Te a Ee ey ee Aa - I Pet 2k = 2 ; n Oo : 2

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END GANG KILLINGS, PREVENT MOB RULE. JUDGE TELLS JURY Reign of Terror in Chicago Is Near, Special Inquiry Body Is Warned. BRIBERY IS MENTIONED WITH POLITICAL STRIFE / Coroner Wolff, Foe of State’s Attorney Crowe, Will Be the First Witness. Chicago, May 3 (By A. P.).— Charged by the court with the task of forestalling “a reign of terror” in Chicago, a special grand jury set out today to fix responsibility for internecine gang warfare which culminated last week in a triple murder whose principal victim was assistant State’s Attorney William H. McSwiggin. . Attorney General Oscar Carl- strom, of Illinois, intervening at the request of State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, took charge of the panel after it had been sworn and in- structed by Judge William V. Brothers, acting chief justice of the criminal court. An inquiry of possible relation of the gang warfare with politics was suggested by the fact that the first two witnesses to appear before the grand jury were Coroner Oscar Wolff, political foe of the State’s attorney, and Harry Eugene Kelly, president of the Union League club of Chicago, and an advocate of an inquiry into gangdom’s possible re- lationships with law enforcement officials. State’s Attorney General Carl- strom will conduct the inquiry with the assistance of the State’s attor- nevy’s office. Judge Brothers told the jury that at least nineteen of twenty murders since January 1, are what might be termed gang murders. He re- counted Phe use by the slayers of sawed-off shotguns, rifles and ma- chine guns; the commission of all the murders by night, the refusal of victims to name their slayers, even when they could. “The: primary motive inspiring the gangs,’’ said Judge Brothers, ‘appears to be indissolubly linked with, the illicit traffic in liquor and beer. “If the present condition of af- fairs continues much longer, with- out the intervention of the stern and implacable hand of the law, a reign of terror will be upon us. Mob rule will prevail.” The court called‘to the jury’s attention to the fact that he had ‘‘purposely refrained’’ from limit- ing the scope of its inquiry in any fashion. “If bribery or corruption suggest DIED le yi weet May 2, 1926, at m. omeopathic hospital, MARY EL IZABETH, beloved wife of Will- iam F. Burgess, aged sixty-eight years. Remains resting at her resjdence, 824 Ninth street northeast. Funeral services a Bes Church of the Nativity, on Wednes- at: p ee ie at ll a. m. Interment Cedar CANCONGAN Sudden, on Rotaeter. May 1, 1926, JOSEPH M. CANCONC adem resting at the S. a itinins funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth northwest, Funeral services at the S Hines Co., 2001 igs 9 gg street north: west, on "Tuesday, May 4, at 2 p. Relatives and friends invite CATLETT—On Sunday, May 2, 1926, at 6:30 a. m., at Walter Reed hospital, MILDRED \ daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Catlett. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, May 5. Interment Arlington National cemetery CONN-—On Sunday, May it 1926, Capt. WILL- 1AM TIPTON CON U. s. N., beloved husband of Jane "obs he Rider Conn. Funeral services at Fort Myer chapel, Tuesday morning, May 4, "1926, at 11 a. on Interment at Arlington National cem- et DANKMEYER—0On Monday, May 3, 1926, at his residence, 2201 Monroe street north- east, JOHN F., beloved husband of Daisy Dankmeyer. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEGGES-—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 2, at the residence of his son, Harr . Degues, Hyattsville, Md., THOMAS HENRY, beloved husband of the late Bet- tie May Degges, aged seventy years. Funeral from the above residence, on Tues- day, May 4, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. Wetet Ae LEB’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto service. Commodious chapel and crematorium: Moderate prices PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. nw. Telephone Main 1090. T. F. COSTELLO’ NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 17976. JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. M Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 6 RR Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. _N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO, . Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Pon Frank. e628. 1999 H SLN.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS. Of every description. Moderately priced. 1212 F ST. NW. Phone Main in 4276. GEO.C.SHAFFER ,2 14 !XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderate prices. No branch stpreg. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Penerre KTORES Desig at podes- ete Prices, & Soo! fem. Main S707, 1293 S pe a .: tel. Frank. ” Co. errect H. 832 'was raised wh ' with THE WASHINGTON POST: themselves, look closely and present the guilty ones for trial. The citi- zens of oy country are aroused.”’ The Rv. Elmer Williams and E. J. Davis, officials of the Better Goy- ernment association, issued a chal- enge to State’s Attorney Crowe to call them as the first witnesses, James Doherty, who was killed with McSwiggin and Thomas Duffy, and who was understood to have been in the beer business with Myles O’Donnell and the latter’s brothers, was declared today to have accused “Paddy the Fox’ Ryan, a month ago, of the killing of Walter Quin- lan. In some qmarters the question GEORGE KELLY WING ANNUAL PLAY PRIZE FOR CRAIG'S WIFE" Pulitzer Awards Announced; Sinclair Lewis’ “‘Arrow- smith’? Honored. — TT rT AMY LOWELL GRANTED $1 000 FOR Bi BEST VERSE her Doherty paid his life for informing on ‘‘Paddy the Fox.’’ Eighteen months ago McSwiggin prosecuted Doherty on the charge that he murdered Eddie Tancl, Cicero resort keeper. Doherty was acquitted without offering a single witness. He and McSwiggin had been friends for years. SCORE OF MORE HURT UNDER THEATER DEBRIS Many Pinned to Seats When Ceiling in Wilkes-Barre Movie House Falls. Georgia ‘Paper’ s Fight on Evolution Law and Klan Gets Recognition. New York; May 3 (By A. P.).— The Pulitzer gold medal for the most disinterested and meritorious public service -rendered by an American newspaper during 1925 has been awarded the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun. The judges announced today that the award was made for the journal’s ‘“‘brave and energetic fight against the Ku Klux Klan, against the enactment of a law barring the teaching of evolution, against dishonest and in- competent public officials, against lynching, and for justice to the negro.”’ William Burke Miller, of the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, was awarded the $1,000 prize for the best example of a reporter’s work, “for his work in connection with the story of the trapping in Sand cave, Ky., of Floyd Collins.’’ The test was strict accuracy, terse- ness and the accomplishment of some public good commanding pub- lic attention and respect. For the best editorial, selected for clearness of style, moral pur- pose, sound reasoning and power to influence public opinion in the right direction, due account being taken of the writer’s work for the year, a prize of $500 was awarded Ed- ward M. Kingsbury, of the New York Times. The editorial was “The House of a Hundred Sorrows,” published December 14; 1925. D. R. Fitzpatrick, of the St. (Louis (Mo.) Post-Dispatch, was SHEFFIELD TO TELL txtcon' stubs shrine ws of Moses an @ Laws oO ” OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS | day,’’ published April 12, 1925. Ambassador Coming Here to Sinclair Lewis was awarded the $1,000 prize for the best novel pre- Report ¢o President and Kellogg. senting the whole atmosphere of American life and the highest standard of American manners and manhood. The book was “Arrow- 'smith.”’ “Craig’s Wrfe,’’ written by Mexico City, May 3 (By A. P.).—J|George Kelly, won the $1,000 prize The American Ambassador, James R. Sheffield, probably will take a vacation on leave of absence in the autumn, proceeding to Washington, where he will discuss the Mexican situation with President Coolidge WILD RUSH TO ESCAPE Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 3 (By A. P.).—A score of persons were in- jured, several seriously, either by falling debris or in the mad rush for safety, when a section of the ceiling of the Savoy theater fell today. The accident occurred when the theater, one of the largest movie houses in the city, was only partly filled. The section which fell was 45 feet wide and more than 50 feet long, and weighed approximately eleven tons. Charged electric wires were car- ried down by the debris and several persons received severe shocks and burns as well as lacerations and bruises. City officials expressed the opin- ion that the collapse was caused by the vibration of a large electric mo- tor beneath the stage, used to oper- | ate the organ bellows. co. “American newspapers are Mexi- co’s worst enemies and also the worst enemies of the United States government’s efforts to establish friendship among the nations of the western hemisphere,’ the paper says. ‘“‘However, these newspapers do not reflect the sentiments of the people of the United States, but only the opinions of the often ignorant editors:”’ aaa DIED MILLER—A epee! ial communication of King David lodge, No. 28, F. A. A. M., is called for Tuesday, May 4, 1926, at 1: :30 Pp. m., for the purpose of ‘giving Masonic burial to our late Brother SAMUEL MILLER. JOHN T, WILLIAMS, aster. W. C. PARRY, Secretary. REESIDE—On Saturday, May 1, 1926, at his residence, 2150 Wyoming avenue north- west, FRANK P., beloved husband of Elizabeth BR, Reeside (nee Johnson). Funeral on Tuesday, May 4, at 2 p. from his late residence. Interment tank vate) at Rock Creek cemetery. SELLMAN—On Sunday, May 2, 1926, in Washington, MARY LONGDON, widow of Henry ©. Sellman and daughter ‘of the late Dr. ‘Armistead Randol Iph Mott and YVir- ginia Bentley Mott. Interment at Leesburg, Va., today. STANTON—On Monday, May 8, 1926, at her residence, 1134 Seventh street northeast, GEORGIANA, béloved wife of John D. Stanton. Funeral from the above + pants on Thurs- day, May 6, at 8:30 m., thence to Holy Name church, a high mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- al Relatives and friends invited. SWART-98 Monday, May 8, 1926, at Brook- lyn, N. ¥., WINTER B., beloved husband of = 0. Swart and son of Kate H. for the original American play, per- formed in New York, best repre- senting the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of morals, good taste and good manners. The late @my Lowell’s ‘‘What’s o’Clock,”” was awarded the $1,000 one. wr abey ovis - egg t ogra prize for the best volume of verse. Mexico City, May y A. P.)-— «phe Life of Sir William Osler,” Editorially attacking the attitude of by Harvey Cushin wae awarded American newspapers on the recent the $1,000 prize es the biogranhi- decision against the United States onl volume teaching aatriatts te re — ge — eon Ex- unselfish services. For the best e sior §=\OGay 6Gocares eet, book of history of the United merican press is showing its 1 States . Wdward . Caaanim : incurable malevolence toward Mexi-| >. o+deq the $2,000 Sastacs aie for his sixth volume of his ‘His- tory of the United States.”’ Miss Lucille Crews, of Redlands, Calif., was awarded a $1,500 schol- arship given annually to the stu- dent of music deemed the most tal- ented and deserving. Her sonata for Viola and Piano and symphonic elegy for orchestra, ‘‘To the Un- known Soldier,’’ were the works selected. Scholarships of $1,500 were awarded Lawrence Hopkins Odelé, White Plains, N. Y.; Dorothy Ducas, New York, and Leif Eid, Ev- erett, Washn., for highest honors in the school of journalism of Co- lumbia University, through which all the,;awards were made. Gordon Meander Havens, Brook- lyn, .N. Y., Lawrence Robert Gold- berg, Revere, Mass., and Francis Lincoln Grahlfs, Jamaica, N. Y., ..| were selected as alternates for the journalism scholarships. The award for the best history of the services rendered the public by the American press during the pre- ceding year or for the publication and distribution through the Col- umbia University Press of publica- tion of service to American Journal- ism was not made, there being no competition. The annual scholar- ship in art also was not awarded. Clemenceau Grandson Deported. Seattle, May 3 (By A. P.).— Georges’ Ferdinand Louis Andre Gatineau, grandson of former Pre- mier Clemenceau, of France, sailed from here today on the Africa Maru for Shanghai,to join an importing and exporting firm. He was de- ported because of illegal entry into the United States. Judge Perry Leaves Mexico. Mexico City, May 3 (By A. P.). Judge Ernest B. Perry, of the American-Mexican special claims committee, left for the United States yesterday. He will proceed at an early date to Washington to present a report on the claims sit- uation. Swa Notice of funeral later. TOMAR —Daparies this life on Sunday, May 1926, at 8:50 a. m., at her residence, tha Eighth dimaak" northwest, MARY H., beloved wife of the late David , Thomas. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister and two sons and a host of relatives. Funeral will be held on Wednesday, May 6, at 10 a. m., at St. Augustine church. tes lag Monday, May 3, 1926, AUG TOENSB, anes. sixty-one years. vee enteal from - Deal's funeral home, 816 H street “northeast, on Wednesday, May 6, at 2 p. m. Interment at Prospect Hill cemefery. TROTH—On Monday, May 3, 10926, at 4:30 Dp. m., at Garfield hospital HORACE E. TROTE, in the sixty-ninth year of his Funeral services at First Methodist Episco- pal church of Chevy Chase, Md., Connectt- cut avenue and Shepherd Wednesday, May 5, at 3 p. treet on PEM tance EN ha era OPED Caan cae nenenenenmennnmenmnseneeseneemeeeeeeceasesstsesiissi=aiais saiaaaaaaaaaaaasaatacaaaaaeanee ES ———$ SHUNUUVOUOTROCOUACUECEOCOUEUCUUOUEOROGUOLGAEOAUOENOUBOEGELUOEOCUOUCOEEOELOOEOONOOOOOOOOUONOONOON Moving Day Convenience The Washington Post As Of... cc eveweceresscopeccesesssk am moving from Address iene 0 ob -cae.a's abated wan eanes 6) hase eee to | ‘a a Address s SSS s AAs ~ NY SA SQ AST. No Need to Have Big Ice Bills This Summer The size of your ice bills this year de- pends on the efficiency of your refrigerator. The new 1926 Leonard Cleanable Refrig- erator is insulated with 1'-inch pressed cork board to protect your ice and preserve costly foods. heonard’s are not expensive either. Why there’s a one-piece porcelain lined Leonard Cleanable here at $58 and other Leonards for as low as $13.50. - Lifetime Furniture Is: More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & KE o.* '

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NICHRAGUAN TOW SEIZED BY LIBERAL ~ FORCES IN REVOLT Vice President of Mangua Be- fore Present Government, Exile in Washington. CHAMORRA, NOW HEAD, ACCUSED OF TYRANNY East Coast Forces Battling Him; U. S. Interests Said to Be Involved. ray vw Managua, Nicaragua, May (By A. P.).—Liberal revolutionists have captured the town of Bluefields after a fight in which two persons were killed and several wounded. The town was captured early yes- terday. The government is recruit- ing heavily and it is believed that a strong force soon will attempt to retake the place. Business is nor- mal in Managua and quiet prevails. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | ae . The telegrams from Managua, Nica-| duced in Senate and Representative; ‘°%: of | Burton, of Ohio, in House, meas- ragua. announce the capture | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE, Met at noon, May 3, and recessed at 6:45 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Debating public buildings bill, Senator Simmons (Democrat). of North Carolina, denounced admin- istration for having ‘“‘stingy, petty | theory of economy.’’ Much of opposition to public building bill removed by, agreement to amend it so as to strip Secretary Mellon of blanket authority in ex- penditures. Passed bill providing for addi- tional district judge for Maryland. Federal Judge George W. Eng- lish, of eastern Illinois district, ap- ipeared before Senate sitting as im- peachment court, entered plea of not guilty and filed his brief in re- ply to the charges of House mana- gers. House impeachment given until tomorrow brief in rebuttal. Relocation and enlargement of Botanic garden is provided for in bill by Senator Fess, of Ohio. Senator Copeland, of New York, introduced bill for reconstruction and rearrangement of Senate wing of Capitol in accordance with plans prepared by architect of the Capi- tol and submitted in Sixty-eighth Congress. Agreed to conference report on to prepare legislative appropriation bill. Senator Smoot, of Utah, intro- Bluefields and vicinity by the nat-|ures to ratify French debt settle- ives of the east coast against the so-called government of} Chamorrbd. isting on the east coast of Nicara- Zua their comment is: ‘‘Why the long delay in revolting?’’ To give a brief statement of the Situation as it is and the causes leading up to the present deplorable conditions. it is necessary to go back 32 years, when England held a protectorate over the Miskito re- serve, the east coast of Nicaragua. In 1894 the Nicaraguan government took forvible possession of the re. serve. England intervened, in ac- cordance with her treaty obliga- tions, but the government of the United States stepped in and forced England to abandon her treaty ob-. ligations. It was understood at the time that the act in the place of England and see that the citizens of the reserve country. many of whom are citizens of the United States, would have a Square deal by the Managua govern- ment. Heavily Taxed. The Managua government, since that date has filled all of the gov- ernment offices with men from. the west coast. Every possible tax was immediately placed on _ imports, properties and exports, and in addi- tion the west coast government has ’o those who are ac-) quainted with conditions long e€xX-| and providing for independent com-' | in S | in revolt! ment. White radio bill as reconstructed by interstate commerce committee mission was introduced by Senator Dill, of Washington. Hearings before commerce com- mittee disclosed that proposal for Admiral-Oriental line before Ship- ping Board, higher than that sub- mitted by ‘R. Stanley Dollar, had never been opened. Senator Walsh, of Montana, re- newed fight before judiciary com- mittee for action on resolution de- manding information from attorney general as to whether he intends to prosecute certain witnesses at Mon- tana trial of Senator Wheeler. HOUSE. Met at noon May 3 and adjourned Representative Rogers (Repub- lican),. Massachusetts, urged House to hasten efforts in behalf of disa- bled world war veterans. Mr. La Guardia, of New York, informing House that he had de- clined to respond to a subpoena to appear before Indianapolis, Ind., grand jury in prohibition case, an- nounced his purpose to stand on constitutional rights as member of House. Holiday bill, to strengthen de- portation act, was assailed by Mr. ¥, ? “™ ‘ 5 f HONDA CIIEST AT QINNER © COOLIDGE TO REMOVE FENNING: Prominent Men Pay Tribute 'cree | which showed that at various stages Now Is 71. , to Great Engineer Who ‘ = = a eee ee New York, May 3 (By A. P.).— Four hundred men, distinguished in arts, literature, industry and pro- fessional life in this country, paid tribute tonight to John Hays. Ham- mond, diplomat, engineer and pub- licist and chairman of the United States coal commission, at a dinner in the Waldorf Astoria in celebra- managers tion of his seventy-first birthday on: March 31. -At that time Mr. Ham- mond was in Europe. He returned recently. Mr. Hammond was presented with a bound volume containing thousands of congratulatory mes- sages from all parts of the world. Another feature was a South Afri- can table from friends who knew him there. | Former U. §S. Senator Charles §. Thomas, of. Colorado, presided. Speakets included Representative Ogden L. Mills; Alexander C. Hum- phreys, president of Stevens In- stitute of Technology; Secretary of | Labor James J. Davis; George Har- former ambassador’ to Great Britain; Arthur Twining Hadley, president emeritus of Yale Uni-| versity; the Rt. Rev. James E. Free- | man, bishop of Washington; the| Very Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, dean iof Georgetown University; Col. Henry D. Lindsley. past national commander of the American legion: James William Bryan, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, retired: United States Senator Tasker L. Oddie. Republican. and United States Sen- ator Key Pittman, Democrat, both of Nevada, and Otto H. Kahn. Among the hundreds of congra-' tulatory letters and telegrams were messages from President Coolidge. Vice President Dawes and all the members of the President’s cabinet. members of the diplomatic corps of foreign countries, United States senators, congressmen, governors and others prominent in public life here and abroad. The letter written by President Coolidge on the occasion of Mr. Hammond’s birthday read: “It gives me pleasure to have the privilege of joining your many friends in heartiest congratulations on this your seventy-first birthday. It is good to know that, while you have passed the biblical] ‘three score and ten’ you are still in the enjoyment of good health and able to continue those public services which have so | May the ‘distinguished your career. future years hold for you peace and happiness.”’ 'Not only pit ot Lut et i 5 4 . ad ve : z xian « Ny e BA a ba sf Fy WALD al oe ah | i OLE Hg Peer eee ae ye wees . 2 “i a a a iat i f . a pew << s ¥igey -. ae ore ,@ast coast, that a warship’and ma- rines be sent immediately to Blue-/ fields and another to the Rio | Administration and Mount Rainier national parks, by changing limits to conform to natural boundaries, were passed. Passed bill authorizing Wake- field National Memorial association to build replica of house in which reorge Washington was born, at Wakefield, Va., upon government- owned land. Mr. Rainey. of Illinois, chairman of special committee of Democratic members, announced support. of Haugen agricultural relief measure. House today begins consideration of three farm relief measures re- ported from committee on agricul- ture, with general debate limited to four days. BUILDINGS BILL VOTE IS EXPECTED TODAY Blanket Power in Spending of Money Taken From Treasury Head. Blanket uuthority given the Sec- retary of the Treasury to expend $100,000,000 of the $165,000,000 appropriated in the bill was elim- inated from the public buildings measure in the Senate yesterday. This is expected to clear the way for passage today. The bill now provides the Treasury shall submit a program, which Congress. will pass on. The bill carries $50,000,000 for construction of needed public build- ings in Washington; $15,000,000 is to go for completion of projects begun under the public buildings program of 1913, and $100,000,000 would be expended for new build- ings outside the District. Opposition to the blanket author- ity the bill conferred on Secretary Mellon, to determine where and how this amount should be expended, had been fought by Democratic leaders, including Senator Reed, of Missouri; Senator Harrison, of Mis- sissippi, and others, and the amend- ments agreed on at a conference of Democratic and Republican leaders, cleared the way for quick passage. 4 Navy Seaplanes To Aid Dry Forces (By the Associated Press.) Transfers of four navy hydro- planes to the prohibition forces to be used along the south Atlantic coast in fighting rum smugglers was ordered yesterday by Secretary Wilbur. ; The transfer was made at the re- quest of Assistant Secretary An- drews, in charge of prohibition en- forcement, and the planes will be placed in charge of M. O. Dunning, collector of customs at Savannah and prohibition coordinator for the Southeastern States. Grande, Nicaragua, where millions of dollars of American funds are invested in banana plantations, stores, shops and manufacturing, and where well-to-do American families live, ERNESTO RBYES. Member of Atlantic Coast National Wasktagtoa: May 3. - hn Ss ES SP Ce ee measures to en-! large Yellowstone, Grand Canyon | Dogs have barked for generations at everything running on wheels, but it is omly in the last few days that there record of airplanes being the object of canine high spirits. Aviators at Bolling field are com- plaining that dogs snap and run at the planes when the latter are ascending from the base, while the animals’ loud ‘‘bow wows’’ can be distinguished above the roar of the motors. The dogs show equal bold- ness, it is said, when the machines alight. Some difficulty is experi- enced by pilots anxious to avoid crushing them under the wheels. Farm Relief Bills Up in House Today is (By the Associated Press.) Farm relief legislation. waiting in the anteroom for six months, will have its days in court beginning to- day, when the House takes up thg three bills reported by its agricul- ture committee. Under a special rule providing four days of general debate, the Haugen price stabilization bill wil] be called up and the other two measures—-the Tincher credit plan, supported by Secretary Jardine, ance the Curtis-Aswell national com- modity marketing proposal—will be in order as substitutes. Debatinyz time will be controlled equally b. the authors of the three bills. 2 Debt Settlements Signed by Coolidge President Coolidge yesterday signed the Roumanian and Czecho- slovakian debt settlement resolu- tions already approved by Con- gress. The executive also signed the agreement designed to settle the debt of Jugoslavia, and it will be transmitted to Congress today for its action. TRIAL OF ENGLISH TO BE HELD IN FALL‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the charges is a complete denial of each, but given in great detail with respect to each charge mentioned. He contends, however, that even if cited charges were true they would not constitute violations of his oath, nor be subjects for his im- peachment. Claims Action Necessary. The judge’s alleged conduct in August, 1922, is cited in the charges as an example of tyrannical conduct, but his defense is that there was virtually a state of civil war in southern Illinois at that time because of the shopmen’s strike and that vigorous action was necessary. : Charges that he had threatened certain newspaper reporters and editors because of articles they had printed, that he had shown fa- voritism, that he had disbarred at- torneys without just cause, or that he was guilty of corruption in bankruptcy proceedings before his court, all are specifically and cate- gorically denied by the judge. ‘ that patient is given into the cus- tody of his mother during the day and that she takes him where she pleases. “Now, tell me one destructive thing he has ever done,’’ pressed Mr. Bowman. why do you permit him to mingle with the other patients and give him into the custody . of his mother?’’ Opposed to Removal. Dr. Silk could give no specific instance, asserting that Lee was not directly under his supervision, but standing stubbornly on the ground that ‘‘professionally’’ he would ad- vise against removal. Mr. Bowman made it plain that he was not questioning the alien- ist’s diagnosis, but said he wanted to:know “‘if the boy is not danger- ous to the community why don’t you let his mother have him?’’ This sam line of questioning was pursued with Dr. Main, under whose direct supervision the boy is held. Mr. Bowman pressed him to the point of saying that the boy had been directly under him for a year. “Now in that time tell me one thing destructive he has done or anything that would lead you to think he would be dangerous if turned over to his mother,’’ Mr. Bowman insisted. Dr. Main could not do it, whether it was because he was handicapped in the rapid fire of questioning or without knowledge of such an instance. Pressed as to what its attitude would beif the veterans’ bureau ordered the boy released, both of the alienists said they would give the bureau their opinion as to his mental condition and if the bureau still insisted that he be released they had no desire to retain him. “Come and Go” Patients. Both alienists were asked about a patient named Dowdy. It seemed that Mr. Blanton had a letter from him. Mr. Blanton pursued the ques- tioning to the point of where every- body was in agreement that this pa- tient has all the freedom he wants and even teaches a Sunday school class in Congress Heights. With this groundwork laid, Mr. Blanton asked: “Then go?” , Both alienists testified that the hospital had been trying to get rid of Dowdy for some time. “He can leave ‘tomorrow if he wants to,’’ said Dr. Main, who ex- plained that he is a ‘‘border line’’ patient, who has been discharged from the hospital on occasions, but who ‘‘seems to be unable to adapt himself and comes back.’’ At the outset Mr. Blanton wanted to know why they had not brought Dowdy with them, as they had been in- structed to do. The alienists testi- fied that Dowdy ate dinner early and left the reservation. He comes und goes as he pleases, they said. Many “Border Line” Patients. The alienists testified that they have many of these so-called ‘‘bor- der line’’ cases. Many world war veterans come to the hospital un- attended and ask for treatment, they said. ; “We do not consider them insane in the way the layman uses the word. They are suffering from mental ill- ness. We help them all we can and let them go when they wan: to.” It wae developed, however, that in why don’t you let him ny Oe ag ba : ee: a has i ok ‘ is ee saat ey ‘ this book which he and Dr. White collaborated in writing. The truth of it is that he has gotten cold feet.’’ |erat). “If he is dangerous, | Representative Browning (Demo- of Tennessee, asserted that under the “‘friendly’’ questioning of | Representative Luce (Republican), | of Massachusetts, the commissioner bas ‘‘almost broken down and con- l fessed that he was the greatest | The com-| ‘missioner told the committee at his) ‘guardian in the world.”’ previous questioning that he fre- quently arranged automobile rides for his wards, Mr. Bulwinkle said, “but in examining the cases I find that about all he has ever done is | to send them cigarettes and fruit on Christmas. The Red Cross and other organizations furnish the au- tomobile rides. Now does he ob- ject to my questioning him about that?”’ Doubts He Would Answer. Representative Milligan (Demo- crat), of Missouri, took a _ philo- sophical view of the situation, say- ing that the commissioner, if he were to come back, ‘‘would not an- swer questions anyway.’’ The commissioner in his Jetter to Chairman Johnson said he felt that he had given the committee all the “information” which he had, and could see no purpose in his again appearing. The committee decided to call Dr. W. A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s hospital, for appear- ance this morning. It developed that there has been action in the cases of two of Mr. Fenning’s wards about whom there has been many charges and denials. Frank Hall, a war veteran, denials. Aside from Roley Lee’s case, Frank Hall, a war veteran, of Goorgia, whom Representative Green, of Florida, charged Mr. Fen- ning with holding at St. Elizabeth’s, away from his relatives, has been transferred to a Georgia hospital. The boy’s father has died, however, Mr. Green asserting that he died of a ‘“‘broken heart’’ because of the treatment of his son. Killing Is Brought Up. The House District subcommittee at its morning session touched on the unsolved slaying of Barney Mc- Bride several years ago. Henry Van Meter, brought from the Dis- trict jail under an erroneous im- pression as to his identity, testified that he was convinced he knew the slayer of the man. Van Meter is a former ‘practicing attorrey here and is being held in the local] jail in connection with extradition pro- ceedings for his removal to Mis- souri. He contended that he is being per- secuted for his knowledge of condi- tions in the Leavenworth, Kans., penitentiary. He made an investi- gation into the McBride slaying for the office of Frank §S. Easby- Smith. After McBride’s body was found off the Marlboro pike in August, 1922, he testified, $98,000 belonging to the man, was removed from the Indian office of the In- terior Department under ‘‘question- able procedure.’’ He was to be heard again at the night session, but the committee did not get to him. The committee also developed that both Commissioner Fenning and Commissioner Rudolph use fire- men as their chauffeurs. District |Auditor Daniel J. Donovan testified : ‘ Spek at re i sh ts oe, Es 5f, Brant vi TRS ae Don’t Throw It Away. Advertise that used article that you | are about to discard in the Miscel- | laneous For Sale column of The Post. | Buyers of used furniture and the} like—at fair prices, too—are more plentiful than you may think. 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 No . ont. PUPPET ; ‘Besides the swimming pool (a real pool of championship size) ~.) ’ ———/ . \ \ 4 4} - SS er so much.” moments away.” AFUULGGHUCIURGHUTLELULCHUTSRURLREEERESRGRDLERUTESRSILRLU LAUT DR ERRTR TEES MERE CERO A plunge in the | pool before break fast, or after a busy day. Both men and women may use the pool at the same time, —there are squash courts, a fully equipped gym- nasium, a well ‘stocked library, an Italian roof garden, game rooms, three beautiful lounges, a delightful 16th floor breakfast room that overlooks the river, the solarium—everything that will enable you to say when you go home, “T never enjoyed a visit to New Just recently a guest commented, rather ap- propriately we thought, “The Shelton has all the atmosphere of a first class summer resort hotel, all the air and healthful exercise attractions of the shore and mountains, yet it is in the very heart of the city, with all the million and more charms of the metropolis, that make New York the greatest all year resort in the world, a few We will be glad to send you an illus- trated leaflet, telling of the many unusual features of the hotel. ‘The SHELTON 49th and Lexington Avenue, New York TETRLPLLELL EE EEELELEL ELIT Pe N ‘ ete af “ »” - . Y ” A . f ~ a | There is no other hotel in New York that will make your visit to the city so pleasurable andcomfortable. Every comfort and convenience and luxury of other first rate metropolitan hotels, of course. = == ow + se e<- & @¢ & ewe -~ & . ork half & ¢ ' \ pe a can ¥ } « < ' = * he = “cy | rt TEETERIDLLLALEVELRTATELTSR RAR ETIC ECT LLE RTL ELR RATE ESARRAERRMRESRRLERAELE RUA RRR RRERRRRETL RRL EALEERS ERR R RTE TR tee. “TE \\ is =e

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un 1907. . & OSCAR STRAUS SUDDENLY, AGED 78; LIFE WAS NOTABLE Financier, Philanthropist and Diplomat, Long a Servant of the Public. Se FIRST OF JEWISH RACE APPOINTED TO CABINET Envoy to Turkey in 1887 and Secretary of Commerce Under Roosevelt. —_—— New York, May 3 (By A. P.).— Death today ended the long career of Oscar S. Straus, who, coming to America at the age of 4 with his parents, Jewish immigrants from Bavaria, rose to prominence as a merchant, financier, philanthropist, diplomat and ever-willing servant of the public. He was 76 years old and for two vears had been troubled with heart attacks. He returned two weeks ago to his Fifth avenue home from a winter in Florida. Suddenly and without pain death took him as he was enjoying his’ ES ENOLA “oo a" é . eee hee di PRET SN panne WASHINGTON POST 1 . os. * ws akin g Auta Wades bis cia i cael : nth ae P ~ FP pea Leo NR AS ee © ¢ Con : re ’ ” | > TUES — ‘ . be Bs a se ’ . %. vind j t ident Lihat aes bie bl eras? le DAY, MAY. 4, 1926. ND IS NEAR CIVIL WAR, BALDWIN TELLS COMMONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | that the government could well con- he had heard of the threatened |tinue the negotiations without loss general strike Saturday afternoon, |of rights or positions. he had decided to ask representa-| former Premier MacDonald ap- tives of the Trades Union congress | pealed to the members of the house tagsee him Saturday night. Me said | of commons, whether it were not jthat he had offered suspension of | possible in their heur of tria! to the owners’ notices regarding wages raise themselves and put that trial ‘and hours and Offered contin- | under their feet, thereby gaining uance of the subsidy payment if the 4 creat triumph. trades union council could be con-| {fp the coal owners and the miners ifident that a settlement Was POS-' were jeft alone to settle the ques- | ‘sible on the basis of the coal com- tion of wages, he said. there would: ‘mission’s report. Until early Sun-/;, ,. ‘day hie sad aeeeeell Cue ne com- | be and could be no settlement. |promise, he said. The discussions , ac |were renewed on Sunday. | One thousand troops were landed “Let not the house underestimate | a¢ Liverpool yesterday and _ pro- the risks I ran in negotiating like | ceded to the famous Aintree race that up to the last minute under the course. They are being held in a of a general strike,’’ the pre-| readiness to muve to any part of mier said. This invoked conserva~' Lancashire ut a moment’s notice. tive cheers. government ae spokesman, talk- After the general strike had beem jing to the newspaper men at noon ordered, the premier said, it was ; ‘yesterday, said: ‘‘News from the impossible for him to continue the country is eminently satisfactory. negotiations. There is no excitement and every- Mr. Lloyd George proposed that/thing is normal. Offers of services the miners be asked to ~discuss/gre pouring in all over the country. wages, but not to pledge themselves | Food stocks are normal, taking the "to reductions in advance. ; country as a whole, and in many He begged the government once | cases they are above the average.” more to make an effort for peace.) The members met in a spirit of If there was a disposition to resume : outward calm, but the underlying the negotiations, he said, the gov-| tension was apparent in the almost ernment should make its position hysterical laughter with which clear, and should also _ state small matters were received. whether it would preside over the} Clearly they were anxious to come negotiations. to grips with the problem. In such circumstances, he believ- The house was crowded with ed the house should agree to 4| visitors and the peers’ gallery was limited contribution of the coal sub-| flled. Among the peers present sidy. Troops Ready for Action. breakfast in apparently no worse health than had been his for sev- eral days. His wife and Roger William Straus, his son, were with him at the end. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at Temple Beth-El, in Fifth avenue, ' 'were the Duke of York, second son Revolution Peril Denicd. of*-King George, and the Archbishop Referring to Premier Baldwin's | of Canterbury. remark about civil war, Mr. Lloyd) George said that if a ballot wer | taken in Great Britain not two pe) | midst of the questions. All the conservatives arose, waved their question papers and cheered. There and burial will be in Beth-El ceme- tery, on Long island. xecame Lawyer at 28. Mr. Straus entered upon a career as a lawyer at the age of 23, but} forsook this for business a few | years later, becoming an important | factor in the department store field, | from which he retired in 1907. His public life began in 1887 when he was appointed Minister to Turkey by President Cleveland. As secretary of Commerce under Pres- ident Roosevelt he was the first member of the Jewish race to be- come a cabinet member. In 1912) he was progressive candidate for | governor of New York. | Five Presidents of both political | parties honored him and the latter.) quarter century of his life Was | given up to public service and philanthropy. His domestic political duties were | varied for 18 years by attendance ' at The Hague, where he served six three-year terms, beginning in 1902. fis other public duties included membership on the advisory board of the commission for relief in Bel- gium, of which Herbert Hoover was | chairman. Founded Civic Federation. He also was a founder of the Na- tional Civic Federation and the au- | thor of a number of books on eco- nomics. Mr. Straus began his career as a liwyer in 1873, but forsook this in| 1881 to join a pottery and glass-; ware importing house under the firm name of L. Straus & Sons. This corporation later became in- terested in department stores and Mr. Straus became an important factor in this field before he retired Mr. Straus returned to the Near wast again in 1924 on a journey of ceoncilation when, at request of the Federated Council of Churches of Christ in America, he used his good offices to bring harmony into the relations between the five Christian sects in the Holy Land Mr. Straus was a stro advocate of the League of Nations. | The approach of old age did not affect his activities, and November 25. of last year, one month before his seventy-fifth birthday anni- versary, he became chairman of the New York committee of the sesqui- centennial exposition at Phila- delphia. Condolences by Coolidge. President Coolidge yesterday sent the following telegram to Mrs. Oscar §S. Straus, widow of the New York statesman: ‘“‘News of the death of your dis- tinguished husband was a_ great tion,’ ;nomic dispute in which justice is | wanted.”’ | Trades Uniou congress issued any | iment has taken steps to put into; cent of the people would vote for} revolution. | ‘“‘This situation ’ he said, was some ironica) laughter from the opposition to which the minis- terfalists gave counter. amidst a conservative cry, soviets in this country.’’ J. H, Thomas, secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, en- He declared that) tering shortly Afterward,, received not revolu- | “but a plain eco-| is “NO Mr. Lloyd George despaired of | the situation except through parlia-' mentary action. jthe members of the trades union|a similar labor ovation, as_ did! congress. who ordered the strike| former Premier Ramsey MacDon- were as little revolutionary as any, dal, the labor chief, while the con- one in the house of commons and) servatives laughed. BRITISH LABOR, IN REVOLT, QUITS WORK TO AID MINERS (CONTINCTED FROM PAGE 1.) evening, from the room where the _|counci) was sitting, came the ders went from London and eb so 'strains of ‘‘Glory, Glory Hallelujah” fusal to print any more editions | and the singing continued for sev- followed. | eral minutes. The king came to London from | Aye seoms as A Face vas sft Windsor yesterday afternoon, and | pottbsrng te ge palo aaa ire received first-hand accounts of all! anig to issue only early editions for phases of the crisis. : | the country, the printers quitti ¢ Neither the government nor the | miqnight. Pp quitting at All the wartime routine measures statement regarding the conversa- (| * ‘ ad “Vag Rae be ; increasing unemployment, and “We ¢ : > seem to be blur P probably would cause an extension | ojyj) strife. much as Se of hours of work in the Continental | matists biundered into the great war,’’ said the Star. “We shall ‘muddle through,’ but at what cost.” bad as before. The Daily Mail office, the center Up to the present the government has made promises of putting the commission’s recommendations intu effect, but no step of any kind to that end has been taken in parlia- ment. The labor leaders argue that the mine owners, in demanding an eight-hour day, as well as a reduc- tion in wages, are going beyond the commission’s recommendations. And they also complain that the govern- ment, instead of assuming an im; partial attitude, is distinctly sup- porting the owners. The ministers, on their side, con- tend that the miners ought to be satisfied to accept a temporary re- duction of wages along with the undertaking by the goverwment that it will put the commisgsion’s report into legislative effect. The miners retort to this that the regu- lation of the industry as: advised by the commission would take three years or more to complete and that the miners can not be expected to suffer a reduced standard of living for such a long period. The scenes at Westminister, while the crowds awaited news of the final peace moves, were reminiscent of July, 1914, the early days of the world war. Downing street was ‘completely’ impassable, and _ the crowds lining both sides of Bridge street, leading to the houses of parliament, and Parliament square itself, were estimated at many thousands, silently but anxiously watching the comings and goings of the members of parliament and other prominent personages. | A. J. Cook, secretary of’ the miners’ federation, on jeaving the precincts of the house shortly be- fore midnight, said to| the news- paper men: “They have failed: the general strike is on tomorrow.” ( Similar scenes were\ witnessed around the headquart)rs of the Trades Union congress {n Ecleston square,which, throughowt the eve- ning, was beseiged by (volunteers offering their services, te in the in contrast to its usual bustling ac- tivities, and as a symbol of its loy- alty to the national interest, it had hoisted a huge union jack over the roof, but for some unexplained rea- son, it was a very tattered flag, with two big holes in the center. Workers in Other Lands Support British Strikers Amsterdam, Holland, May 3 (By A. P.).—-M. Oudegeest, secretary of the International Federation of Trade unions, embracing the unions of 23 countries announces that the federation will strongly support the British Trades Union congress. He is of the opinion, however, that the British organization could hoid out four or five weeks without European financial assistance and he does not believe the strike will last longer than that. Essen, Germany, May 3 (By A. P.).—The German Miners’ Federa- tion in a manifesto today declarea it will act strictly in accordance with the international miners agreement at Brussels, and pre- vent the transportation of coal from Germany to England during the British coal strike. Rotterdam, May 3 (By A. P.).-- The Rotterdam Transport Workers federation today distributed a manifesto to the dock workers and exporting men directing them not to assist in loading coal for Grea Britain. sah (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Paris, May 3.—The French miners, through their union repre- senting 40 per cent of the workers will hold a meeting with the rail- road men and dock workers tomor- row to take measures to prevent French coal from being shipped to England during the coal crisis. (Copyright, 1926, by the hicago Tribune. ) STAIKE IS STRICTLY ISSUE OF FARM AI | | ‘BRITISH PROBLEM, ~ OFFICINS HERESY eo > <ente—e - = U. S. Not to Be Involved in Any Way, According to Present Indications. ee GREEN WILL ANNOUNCE STAND OF FEDERATION Labor’s President on Way to | Capital, Where Policy Will | | Be Determined. ! While officialdom yesterday lowed very closely ments in the general strike situa- tion convulsing England, there were no indications that this coun- 'try would become involved in any way. It is accepted that this is in every way a British domestic inci- dent and it is too early as yet to de- termine whether it will have any effect on American exports and the like. John I. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, 'was in Washington and held a ‘somewhat lengthy conference with) Premier Baldwin entered in the) James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor. | It was stated there was no connec- tion between this meeting and the British industrial catastrophe. Re- ports that one of the objects of the Was ulations for the protection of the’ trade- | terms of peace that. of this extraordinary incident, pre-| sented a strangely deserted aspect | visit to this city of the miners’ cheers; chieftain was to talk over with offi- ‘cials and members of Congress ‘whether it would be possible for an 'embargo to be placed on coal ship- |ments to Europe came in for a de- inial. No such action is considered | possible at this time. U.S. Labor in Sympathy. | There was little question that or- | ganized labor in this country was in every way in complete sympathy with the demands of the organized British workers.” Secretary of La- bor Davis and President Lewis agreed that on the face of the fig- ures available the miners were un- able to make a living wage without the subsidy. It is expected that should the strike go to a finish and the last desperate efforts to localize it or to rob it of its chief terrors fail then the union workers of the United States will act promptly to aid their fellows on the other side of the ocean. It was pointed out in labor circles yesterday that at the present time there is no serious labor trouble in this country and that the various unions, especially those which are international in scope, are in a posi- ‘tion to De very liberal in furnish- ing the sinews of war to their brethren over seas. Green on Way Here. | Coshocton, Ohio, May 3 (By A. P.).—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, who spent the week-end at his home here, said today he would announce the stand of organized labor in this country on the English geenral strike probably tomorrow, at headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in Washington. He left for the Capital today. | Mr. Green said he was not in a position to issue such a statement | until he had conferred with other officials of the federation, and re- ferred to data in the federation offices. Record Tourist Travel, In Sight, May Be Lost i New York, May 3 ((By A. P.).— | Disruption of what promised to be (a record trans-Atlantic tourist serv- ‘ice may result if the general] strike ‘in England extends through May, officials and representatives of the British seamen said here tonight. Kstimates of the number of tourists going to Europe this summer based on advanced bookings reached as high as half a million persons. Late today there had been no cancellations of booking on the Cunarder Aquitania, due to sail for England tomorrow night. The 837 seamen and stewards aboard the vessel, all of whom are members of the British transport workers union, said that they would sail the Aquitania home regardless of the strike, but that immediately upon reaching England they would be compelled to walk out. By next Friday, when the Olympic, of the White Star Line, and the Berengaria, of the Cunard Line, have arrived it is estimated that fuliy 8,000 British stewards and seamen will be in New York, The strike is expected to have little effect upon the tourist busi- ness of the United States lines, an official of the lines said tonight. It is possible that Leviathan will be forced to eliminate its return stop at Southampton and ply directly between New York and Cherbroug. The Leviathan is the only United States liner which docks at any British port, the other lines merely entering the harbors and taking on passengers by tender. Warrant for Saklatvala Charges Seditious Speech London, May 3 (By A. P.).—A warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of Shapurji Saklatvala, com- munist member of the house of commons, on a charge of making a seditious speech in Hyde Park yesterday, the Westminster Gazette says today. Saklatvala, who is the only com- munist member in the house of commons, came into notice in the United States last year when the Department of State barred his en- trance to the United States as a revolutionist. He had been ap- pointed a representative of Great Britain at the interparliamentary union conference at Washington but abandoned his visit when Sec- retary Kellogg announced that he would be barred. The civil liberties union in the United States protested against his indorsed the ban on him. | | fol- | the develop- A exclusion but President Coolidge | | | | TO FORE Ao INDIANA Two Senate Seats and 13 in Fr ‘years chairman of the finance com- | | mittee. the House Are at Stake; Berenger Will Sail | = i Ry, be © ° For Paris on May ” ef Printed Frocks | Reveal New Patterns and Striking Color Combinations ' Oratory Ended. | ——— Senator’s Manager, However, | Asserts His Majority Will Be Large. " Indianapolis, Ind., May 3 (By . P.).—Indiana’s favorite sport— politics—enters the tournaments to- morrow, when Democrats and Re- publicans select party champions at a primary election. Nominees for two places in the United States Senate, thirteen congressional seats, house and senate of the State as- sembly and minor county and pre- cinct offices will be chosen. The written word today super- ’ ,sador. | | WATSON CAMP IN PANIC, |Slayer of Americans ADAMS, OPPONENT, SAYS, | (By the Associated Press.) Ambassador Berenger, of France, | is expected to sail for Paris May 20 | to participate in the consideration | by the French parliament of the} debt agreement he negotiated with | the United States last week. | Mr. Berenger is a member of the. ench senate and was for nine) le He is expected to lead the fight for ratification of the agree- ment and to return here as Ambas- Ws 2 in i, asl 4 Za rs it Reported Shot Dead| ce i caiiieehaitatse | ihe | Liss alts. Salta, Argentine, May 3 (By A. | ep eey th P.).——A man believed to have been one of the murderers of two Ameri- can citizens, slain near the Bolivian frontier last week, was killed by the police near here yesterday while he was trying to flee to the mountains. The American victims of last | week’s murder were William Theis- | ner and Carlos Hettman, who were | slain by bandits as they were driv- | ing in an automobile. | PORTO RICANS APPEAL | \ ~ =~ = — i} TWELVE-TEN seded oratory as the rival senatorial camps issued statements indicating confidence of victory. Prediction of fair weather for tomorrow renewed | speculation of voting in rural: re-| gions. Farmers, because of the late} spring. are taking advantage of | every fair day, and may not abandon | their furrows even to vote. Senator James E. Watson, candi- | gree of self-government for Porto date for the Republican long-| term nomination, from Washington. thanked his workers but refrained from prognosticating. His man- ager, John Motto, of Warsaw, how- ever, said: “If there are 350,000 Republican votes cast, Senator Wat- son’s majority will be 150,000.” Watson “Panic” Is Seen, Claris Adams, of Indianapolis, op-| - | ponent of Watson, in predicting his | New Spring Frocks have come to print, but in de- signs never seen before. " Bn What is lovelier on a bright sunny A beautifully patterned Frock gay? Small | and discs come into fashionable play this season. Style authorities have also shown approval of the stun- ning modernistic which we have clever Frocks. 6rlebacher Jeminine Apparel of Individuality afternoon than a colors so pleasing and floral designs, dots prints in some very $19.50 and More TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET FOR MORE SELF-RULE Delegation Tells President | In a memorial that was left with Island Has Shown Enough Ability. Another appeal for a higher de- | the President they set forth: fied in claiming that the time has come when we, that we are, may with entire safety assume full responsibility in the management of our own affairs. The | work we have accomplished, and Rican delegation to the United | with which you are familiar, should States. The attention of the execu-| be to you a guarantee that the work tive was directed to the fact that the | We Will. accomplish in the future for ae , q 1. | the welfare of our people, such as administration and the Senate al-| sanitation, road building, the eleva- ready are committed to such action. Rico was made directly yesterday to President Coolidge by the Porto “It is our bellef that we are justi- | American citizens | —s 0 geo ot eens eee --— burden of poverty, the wiping out of illiteracy, shall be such as to bring lcontinued credit to ourselves and honor to the other Commonwealths of the Union.” The delegation was introduced by Gov. Horace M. Towner. It com- prised Felix Cordova Daviba, the Porto Rican resident commissioner; Antonio R. Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican senate; Jose Tous Soto, speaker of the Porto Rican house; Manuel Guerra-Mondragon, E. Gon- zalez Mena, J. B. Garcia Mendez and nomination, said the Watson cam-| paign ended in a panic.’ ‘‘hegan in He said his nomination would be a “referendum | vote in favor of the farmer.”’ Senator Arthur R. Robinson, seeking the short term Republican nomination, in a final statement set forth some of the principles for which he stands. Farm legislation is imperative, he said. The candidates for senatorial honors are: Long term, Republican —-James E. Watson, Rushville; Claris Adams, Indianapolis; Demo- cratic—L. Ert Slack, Albert Stump, L. William Curry, all of Indianapo- lis: William <A. Cullop, of Vin- cennes; George Rauch, of Marion, and John E. Frederick, of Kokomo. Short term: Republican——Arthur R. Robinson, Ward Hiner and James R. Norrell, all of Indianapo- lis, and Oswald Ryan, of Anderson, and A. G. Graham, of South Bend; Democrat—Evans Woollen, India- | napolis. : WOMAN SEEKS RIGHT TO OPPOSE WILLIS | | Judge Florence E. Allen After | Democratic Nomination for the Senate. Columbus, Ohio, May 3 (By A. P.).—Frank B. Willis, Ohio’s senior United States senator, may have to|- for election. | This possibility depends upon the | contest with a woman desperation and | ‘tion of labor, the lessening of the | Frank A. Martinez. i J ‘fi POINTS OF / q FIRST | ability of Justice Florence E. Allen, | of the State supreme court to win | over | the Democratic nomination Cyrus Locher, director of commerce in Gov. Vie Donahey’s cabinet, and Attorney Frank F. Gentsch, in the August 10 primary. Miss Allen was elected to the supreme bench on a nonpartisan ticket. Gentsch is seeking the nom- ination on an anti-Volstead law and anti-Ku Klux Klan platform. Gov. Donahey is expected to win renomi- nation for a third term over A. P. Sandles and James ©. B. Beatty, his only opponents so far. Senator Willis already ning his campaign on the theory that he will] have Miss Allen for his opponent. She is making a vigorous campaign for the nomination. VANDERBILT PAPER IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Los Angeles Publication Is Involved; One in Frisco Is Suspended. Los Angeles, May 3 (By A. P.). Meredith C. Snyder, former mayor of Los Angeles, late today was nam- ed receiver for the Illustrated Dally News, Los Angeles tabloid news- paper. Petition for a receiver was filed in Federal court earlier in the day by Vanderbilt Newspapers, Inc., the holding company for the three tab- loids established in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Miami by Corne- lius Vanderbilt, jr. The Daily News Publishing Co. filed an answer to the petition in which it joined in asking the ap- pointment of a receiver. Boyds for the receiver were placed at $100,- 000. San Francisco, May 3 (By A. P.). An order suspending the daily il- lustrated Herald, the Vanderbilt’ tabloid newspaper here, was re- ceived today from the headquarters of the Vanderbilt organization in Los Angeles. Supreme Court to Recess. (By Associated Press.) The Supreme Court yesterday an- nounced that it would hear no more oral arguments at this term after Friday, and that on May 11, after delivering opinions and receiving motions, it would take a recess to| May 24. It is the present plan of the court to adjourn the present term on June 7. 666 is a Presctiption for is plan- * lowest possible cost. cars comfortably out of income. Motors leadership. “4 GMC TRUCKS Colds, Gri Flu, Dengue, Bilious "waree and Mali At kills the gerims, # * g a. | i - LEADERSHIP | to standardize | time payment charges T is General Motors’ policy to put its prod- ucts into the hands of the purchaser at the As far back as 1919, it organized the Gen- eral Motors Acceptance Corporation—a finance company through whose service more than 1,000,000 families have bought On August 1 last, the price of this service, which had always been low, was still further reduced, and GMAC rates were made stan- dard for all General Motors cars sold on time. The automobile-buying public is now sav- ing millions of dollars annually as a result of this reduction and the influence of General GENERAL MOTORS OAKLAND ~ BUICK + CADILLAC YELLOW CABS, BUSES and TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose”

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t The Washington Post. i natty ‘(ne year... .$10.00 -Six months ,Ore month... aes Oe COE Fer Or Tre ' eo TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandiia. Daily, Sunday included, one year........-..0.seeee ees $8.40 naily. Sunday excepted, one year 6.00 Sunday o BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia, and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only One year D Six months... 3.50 .85 One month... o7- oa One month.... : District of Columbia. ,accepted unless payment accompanies the order. {Daily and Sundar | {One year....$12.00) One year.......$3.00 /Nix months. . ,Une month.. Daily Only One year G.00} Six months.... 1.50) Six months... 3.00} One month.... .25] One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Sunday Only | . New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. registered sletters cr express orders, payable to ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, - EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. : + Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., a6 second- ‘class mail matter. ‘ - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, sreceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- eeathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not sotherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news fpublished herein. * National .Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., 'Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Chicago; Little Building, Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, May i 1926. THE DIE CAST IN BRITAIN. ‘ The statement issued on behalf of the Brit- ish government at 1 o'clock yesterday morning seems to make it certain that the general strike, which had been ordered by the council | of the Trades Union congress, can not now be laverted. The responsible ministers of the scrown have signified their intention of break- ing off negotiations with the labor leaders on ‘the twofold ground, that the general strike was «called while the question of the acceptance of ithe coal commission’s report was still under discussion and undecided, and that, in advance even of the strike, overt acts had already taken lace, including gross interference with the freedom of the press. The ministers consider jeach of these actions separately and both taken together as a challenge to the constitutional mights and freedom of the British nation and therefore, as a condition precedent to the re- sumption of negotiations, they demanded from the Trades Union congress both an immediate unconditional withdrawal of the instructions for a general strike and a repudiation of the overt acts complained of. The Trades Union tongress, believing itself strongly entrenched behind a sOlidarity of organized labor never pefore achieved in Britain, is in no mood to vield to the demand on either point. Which side is right? Well, you never heard a man called a hypocrite for espousing the wrong side. SARE? Se OAD Pe EER A NORTHEAST PLAYGROUND. Representative Bloom, of New York, has in- troduced in the House a biil providing for the purchase of the so-called Patterson tract of land on Florida avenue and its conversion into a recreation park for the .....u.east section of ¥ Washington, at a cost of $600,000. During th: war a part of this,land was used as a military _ camp, known as Camp Meigs, but the govern- ment long since abandoned it. & “eh ‘uf vie Since then it has been frequently proposed that it be pur- re chased for a District park and playgrounds, and Pe ot has been recommended for that purpose by _ the national park commission. : Northeast Washington is the only division of xe the National Capital that haz no playground ft any kind. The children are forced into the or vacant lots, and there have been fre- serious accidents when the youngsters ‘hav . been run down by automobiles. The ‘itizens of Northeast Washington have peti- @ioned the commissioners and the park com- ag va Bission several times to. have a recreation prc inds constructed for that section, but no | §7.00 | .60 | $9.00 | o | while it is no doubt important to obtain land Bullding, — tion has been taken and Congress has failed | eA 0 ~» Os a e ail , ott < ~ - hy ei * 7 ¥ nah oe Ne Se Re Nao ay th, ae er Pe ee. Pa \ ae my oT ots 4s Ke ep . rien Mle Ts hy 5 ria 5 ie “s Si OO ey ae Se ’ te be eh Dc: ‘lies ca ag a Oia biaesy ‘ Fe ee ie : ihn bitin Cea < Pa at ye “i ’ “j WE oe DY Ey ¢ » ha s 4 - my ee x ° aa : ST . i : Maa ,2 ‘ i wpa de wih A “ he ¢ st pI vee ik oe ee ie a : * ae ia * . P 4 ay = to authorize the purchase of the required ground. In speaking of his bill, Mr. Bloom 8 Ys: There are hundreds, even thousands, of growing boys and girls who should have real recreation ground where they can play baseball, tennis, football and other out- door sports which they can not possibly indulge in on the streets. Large parks have been provided along the Potomac river and in other parts of the city, but these are too far away for groups of young people to gather and indulge in whole- some play except on holidays when there is sufficient time to make the long journey to and from home. The New York representative added that fcr park purposes along the Potomac river and Rock Creek valley for the sake of the beautifi- cation of the city, it is even more important to provide for the young people of the North- east section of Washington convenient recrea- tional grounds which will keep them off the streets. The Patterson tract is directly on the car line which passes the Technical High and Busi- 1:ess High schools. Neither of these schools has any drill ground. If transformed into a park it would make also an excellent place for the high school boys to drill. But the urgent need is for a park where the boys and girls of that section can play. Northeast Washingtun has just as good a right to a playground as any other section of the city. It should have cone not only for the sake of the children’s health but also for their safety. It is to be ' hoped that Congress will act favorably on Mr. Bloom’s pill. Ah, yes; there are sex things in the Bible. But they aren’t there to promote sales. a md FARM RELIEF PLANS. Congress is about to aiscuss several aimed at ‘‘farm relief.’’ Many farmers have become convinced that they are suffering from ¢onditions which can be relieved by law. Lead- ers of farm movements, some of them real far- mers and others farmers of farmers, have brought forth astonishing economic and finan- cial prcpositions and have induced some mem- | bers of Congress to support them. Several variations of the same plan are pro- | posed, but in substance the bills principally fuvored aim at nothing short of raising the price of farm products—tthat is, foodstuffs—to the American people, as a means of relieving agriculture. It is contended that the protec- tive tariff does not give agriculture a square deal; that industry is not only unduly prv- t-cted, but that it has means at its disposal for exerting influence on the price of its prod- ucts, Which the farmer has not; that there is an unavoidable surplus of certain farm prod- ucts, and that the price of this surplus deter- mines the price of the whole crop; that the farmers have not the power to control pro- | duction to such an extent as to avoid creating this surplus; that they are not yet organized sufficiently to dispose of this surplus through their cooperative market agencies: and there- fore that Congress must create a board which shal] dispose of this surplus, taking money from the Treasury with whfch to finance the cperation. Ihe proposed farm board is to take this sur- plus off the farmers’ hands, pay them for it, and ..en sell the surplus if it can. No one says anything about the maintenance or enhance- ment of the price on the part that does not constitute a surplus. That, presumably, is to remain as high as at present, and with the surplus out of the way there is no reason why the price of the whole product should not be increased. Eventually the losses in handling the surplus are to be made up by an equaliza- tion fee assessed equitably against the product itself—that is, the assurance is given that even- tually the farmers will pay their own way in handling the surpluses they produce. But fiat arrangement is left to the future. For the present the taxpayers, through the Treasury, are to finance the plan. The bills call for appropriations ranging from $250,000,000 to $375,000,000, and one of them authorizes the proposed farm board to issue debentures to the extent of $1,000,000,000. If such proposals were made in behalf of any manufacturing industry the country would howl from one end to the other. But it is urged in behalf of agriculture that it is a “basic industry,’’ upon which the whole coun- try depends. Therefore, what would be an in- excusable raid on the Treasury is favor of a special interest, if consummated for a manu- facturing industry, is described as a necessity and a proper proceeding when consummated in favor of agriculture. Less than one-half of the people are en- gaged in agriculture. They are to be taxed for the benefit of the minority; and the tax is not to be merely a direct appropriation from the Treasury, but is to be followed by an in- crease in the cost of food. In all the hearings upon the farm bills, not one fact has been elicited to show that the pro- tective tariff works against the farmer. All his products are protected by a duty proposed by the farm bloc itself; and all commodities consumed by him are on the free list which was prepared by the farm bloc. In the mak- ing of the tariff the only industry which ob- tained all it sought was agriculture. It is true that agriculture is a basic industry and that it must not be permitted to suffer. The remedy, however, is not to be found in violating the rule of just and equal taxation without regard to classes. It is not to be found by making the government respons'ple for crop surpluses—surpluses which would im- mediately grow to huge proportions as svon as the farmers learned that all they could grow would be taken off their hands at a profit. The remedy is to be found by applying busi- ness methods to agricultural production and marketing. American agriculture is capable of organizing itself. It has not done so, except in a political sense. Unwieldy surpluses can be avoided by cooperation, and distribution can be kept at an even flow by cooperation. If the world can not or will not buy surplus Ameri- can corn, it is up to the farmers to cut down the corn crop and raise something else. The experience in raising wheat during the war is a warning of what agriculture can do when encouraged by high and fixed prices. The country can raise vastly more than it can con- sume, and the farmers will increase their crops enormously if the government should under- take to finance their surplus. The end will be disaster to the Treasury and eventually to the farmers. American consumers will protest against this plan. They will mot consent to be taxed to finance surplus crops or surplus manufac- tured products. They will pay for food what \ is required under the rule of supply and de- mand, but they will not tolerate a plan which, while ostensibly merely working off a surplus, will actually raise the price of food in the home market. These matters are to be thrashed out in Con- gress, Let us hope that there will be a ma- jority possessed of sufficient economic sense and political courage to refuse to approve the proposed imposition of a tax upon the con- suming class to favor the producing class. + a ail A henpecked husband must get moré’or less ‘sneaking satisfaction out of being robbed on the way home. -@-—_—__ -—~ shen THE HARDING MEMORIAL. On Memorial day, May 30, the corner stone of the Harding memorial at Marion, Ohio, will be laid with appropriate ceremonies. The work on the foundation has been under way for some time and the marble work will be started early in June. It is hoped to have the me- morial completed so that it can be dedicated November Z, the anniversary of the late Presi- dent’s birth, and the day upon which he was elected to the Presidency in 1920. The Harding memorial, which will be the costliest and most magnilicent ever erected in memory of a departed President of the United States, with the exception, of course, of the Lincoln memorial in Washington and the Wash- ington monument, will be 80 feet in diameter and 62 feet high. The plan is that of a Grecian- Roman temple—an open circle of white marble. It occupies a site on one of the main roads leading to Marion just south of the Harding home, from the porch of which Mr. Harding conducted his memorable campaign in 1920. The Harding home was bequeathed by Mrs. | Harding to the Harding Memorial association | together with the furniture used in the Presi- bills | dent’s lifetime, ana all the presents, souvenirs and mementos received during the Harding ad- ministration. The lower floor of the house has Leen converted into a museum and a small fee is charged for admission. The money thus received w... -2 used to endow the home and erect a larger building that will be a more suitable storehouse for the Harding relics. | | —— ee Funds sufficient to complete the Harding me- | morial have been subscribed, but additional | money will be required to complete the land- scape and provide for its proper upkeep. Un- | doubtedly, the American people will contribute | generously to this fund, that the memorial, | erected in honor of one of the most beloved | of Presidents, may be maintained in the right ; way. ~~ A man is grown when he learns to scorn the | national Smart Aleck he adored as a college boy. HELPING o- —~-a2- - THE COURTS. Chief Justice Taft and other Federal judges | appeared before the House committee on im- | migration recently to indorse the bill which | aliens. | would relieve Federal courts of much of the | ' detail in connection with the naturalization of | The bill permits the appointment of naturali- | zation commissioners by Federal district judges | in the large cities who wouiu hear the petitions | of applicants for naturalization, examine their character witnesses and administer the oaths ot renunciation and allegiance to accepted candi- dates for citizenship. It is believed that such a law would mate- rially reduce the work of the courts and judges. Naturalization is not really court work, and judges are needed to try cases, not to devote their time and energy in hearing naturalization applications. Some of the judges in the large cities are swamped with naturalization cases. | It makes going to court burdensome to litigants, end delays real cases. The bill proposes to have attaches of the naturalizatioh bureau appointed to do the de- .ail work, without extra compensation. a = You can say one thing for the ‘‘common mind’ sneered at by highbrows. It’s the one you find common sense in. THE PARKER BILL. Representative Parker’s railroad consolida- tion bill differs from the Cummins bill which provides for a voluntary period of only five years, and requires the Interstate Commerce Commission to promulgate a plan for the completion of such consolidations as it deems desirable. , . The Parker bill provides that at the expira- tion of seven years it shall be the duty of the Irterstate Commerce Commission to report to Congress the extent to which unifications have taken place in accordance with the act, and its recommendations for further procedure. It declares also that the general poliey of the country is to provide for an adequate and ef- ficient transportation service to preserve weak and short lines, to unite the carriers into a rumber of strong and efficient and well-bal- anced systems that will maintain existing routes and channels of trade and commerce, and to preserve executive competition in service, mov- t:g freight and passengers at the lowest rate compatible with adequate and efficient trans- vortation service. ‘The Worst Story I Heard i Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told by Chauncey Depew, that grand old man who was 92 years old the other day and he told some jokes on his birthday. He did not tell me this personally, but he did tell it to the newspaper. men. I saw him twé@ years ago when he come to the Follies and got the best of me when I asked him to speak. I wish I could meet him again, for if ever there was a remarkable man it is Chauncey Depew. I have just read his pook about all his years in politics and all the, great men that he has been associated with. He has known every President from Lincoln to Al Smith. And here is one for you that holler about exercise. He says himself he never took any exercise in his life, smokes and drinks— in moderation of course. So here is everybody wishing him another 92 years. I hope he lives to see the day the New York Central will get off 10th Ave. Here isa good one of Chauncey’s: Gen. Kitchener, that great English Soldier and hardy Bachelor, was commanding in India and one day a’ soldier come and wanted leave to go home to England to be married. ‘Getting married is a very serious business young man, wait a year and if you are still of the same mind, come back and I will give you leave.” _ At the end of the year the fellow came back and Gen. Kitchener complimented him on his constancy. The young officer turned as he was leaving and said: : “General, I think, in view of your compli- men, I ought to tell you it’s not the same Girl.” (Copyright, 1926, the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Aw ‘ - , ne yyy ONO"'9/¢ cam Bf ee ERS 7 es i head Tt te + rr i” ph : Pg o% 4 * ty a Se. a Rs 8 * 2 “t b 9 ; 4 . 3 , - : h - Lage? ae ted Pia? m os 5 pat Fi pel ee f ae . 7 » - 1926. (K) = NK 4077 . 7) a“ tA The Mirage. f uM ¥ MIC fl PRESS COMMENT. The King’s English. Philadelphia Record:. St. John Ervine, the Irish playwright, in a recent discussion of good English, made.the statement that the Prince of Wales is far from being above re- proach in his use of the language. The prince’s tongue has a cockney twang, he declares, and, thing, he says “howp’” when he means “hope.’”’ This criticism probably just. Certainly it is true that even well-educated Hnglish- men curiously mispronounce some of the simplest English words. Al- fred Noyes, the poet, for instance, has often annoyed—or at least sur- prised and amused——American audi- ences by his persistence in speaking of “‘poyts” and ‘‘poytry’’ when he means poets and poetry. A Hole in One. New York Telegraph: Some wise- cracker pulled off a good one On &a golfer on a Broadway corner. Dis- cussing golf, of which they were both admitted experts, he said he bought a pair of socks in the morn- ing and before the afternoon was gone he had made a hole in one. Political Aid Bills. Louisville Courier-Journal: Why hasn’t some congressman given the proper name to these farm relief measures’ and called them poli- ticians’ aid bills. Home Is Home. Philadelphia Ledger: returning from a cruise to Africa, where they saw diamonds valued at $6,500,000 spread out on a table, were not so much impressed with that glimpse of affiuence as they were by the sight of that tiny island, Tristan da Cunha, in the middle of the south Atlantic, where 127 persons have only fish, potatoes, grass and wild cattle to live upon. From their shipboard abundance they set afloat a raft, to be carried through the surf to the islanders. But the sturdy inhabitants do not think they are poor, though this was the first ship in two years to come within hailing distance of their isolation. They have refused the offer of the South African gov- ernment to give them farms ashore. They would not sacrifice their storm-beaten rock for acres. of dia- monds. It is their home. A New Kind of Steel. Brooklyn Eagle: A new steel 40 per cent lighter and 30 per cent cheaper than what is now made has been discovered by a Zurich, Swit- zerland, chemist. Its chief use will be in shipbuilding, and the Swiss republic can’t use it. She has no waterfront. What They Would Do. Detroit News: While they have not been solicited so far for advice, the Van Sweringen boys’ solution of the Tacna-Arica matter would prob- ably be to amalgamate Chile and Peru. Britain's Unemployment. New York Post: For the first time in five and a half years, the number of unemployed workmen in Great Britain has fallen below the million mark. Before the war unemploy- ment figures of 400,000 to 500,000 were considered normal. More than 200,000 names have been wiped off the lists since the last of January and twice that number since Octo- ber. Another spurt or two in this direction and the goal of normal times would be reached. This is a bright spot on England’s industrial horizon at g@ moment when the is- sue of a general strike growing out for one! is | Travelers * ! RITICS are the advance agent the critic to criticize. quoted before, in which he said: your right to say it.’’ Alexander Hamilton represented When, a few years ago, legally their seats in the assembly of the eerous. One of the first essentials to the secret emissary of Leon Trotsky or If we regard an idea as sound or are tolerant toward it is simply playing with words. Defending Critics We Despise ‘= By GLENN FRANK of progress, An institution through which the clean and antiseptic air of doubt is never permitted to blow is bound to become stuffy. An individual who never permits his motives or his methods to be | severely questioned is bound to become poisoned by that most poison- | ous of all poisons—self-complacency. 4 This means, for the individual, as 1 said the other day, that he must | be sensitive to criticism without being touchy toward critics. It means, for the nation, that we must realize that a man can, with| the starving, battle-scarred men of entire consistency, defend the rights of a minority, although he differs the South, from and heartily despises its views. It means further that we must realize that the safety as well as the | progress of the nation depends upon our thus defending the right of | the Loyal Legion and the Sons of The spirit of this socially necessary tolerance was admirably illus- trated by Voltaire, in a letter to Helvetius, from which I think I have “I wholly disapprove of what you say, and will defend to the death It is gratifying to know that American history is not without strik- ing examples of this sort of Voltarian tolerance. John Adams, distinguished American patriot, soldiers involved in the Boston massacre. British loyalists. General Grant insisted upon amnesty for Robert E. Lee elected Socialists were read out of New York legislature, the first ef- fective protest against this denial of minority rights was made, not by Eugene Debs, a radical, but by Charles Evans Hughes, a conservative. | And it is well to remember, in any discussion of the national value of tolerance toward critics, that there is no such thing as tolerance except tolerance for an idea that we regard as false and, perhaps, dan- an action as safe, to say that we spirit of healthy growth in our na- tional life is a clear recognition of the fact that a good American can insist upon the right of critics to criticize without himself being a a confidant of Emma Goldman. (Copyright, 1926) ———+- of the coal war hangs in the bal ance. What a total disruption oO the country’s business and industry would do to this budding prospect of better times goes without saying. The issue is a test for proverbial British sanity. ~~ The South and Al Smith. Richmond Times-Dispatch: The Washington Post believes “‘the gov- ernor’s journey into the solid South has much significance.”’ It believes that “his acceptance of the invita- tion means that he desires to find out just how he stands among the Democrats of the Southern States.”’ It says, too, that while “in the last national convention the Southern delegates were almost a unit against Gov. Smith there are indications that they have had a change of heart.’”’ If there has been a change of heart toward Gov. Smith in the Southern States no indications of ‘that change have reached Virginia. It is true that when the governor, through his proxy, Mayor Walker, of New York city, went to Georgia on a mission similar to the one which is said to be bringing him to Virginia, he received a most cor- dial reception. There is perhaps not a Southern State that would not give him a cordial welcome. Cer- tainly his welcome to Virginia will be just as warm as Virginia hos- pitality can make it, for Virginia likes Al Smith, and jt will be glad to honor him as a leader among the Democrats whom his own State has honored repeatedly. But that cor- reception~on the part of Vir- ginia will, not mean that Virginie has changed or will change in the slightest degree from the attitude which it has assumed toward his ambition to receive his party’s nom- 6s Bare for the Presidency. It may not be just; this newspaper does not, undertake to pass on the jus- tice or the injustice which raises the religious bar against Gov. Smith, but the fact need not be blinked that the bar is there and that as long as that bar is raised it would be the sheerest political futility to throw away the party’s nomination. Unless a political mir- acle takes place between now and 1928 the chances of the Democratic party will not be especially bright. Truth compels that admission. With Gov. Smith leading the ticket, or with such a debacle as marked the convention in 1924, the party would better shut up its political shop dur- ing the coming campaign. Mellon Was Right. New York Telegram: The final figures from the Treasury Depart- for March, 1926, are now at hand. They disclose aggregate receipts from this source of $504,141,356.18. There has been an increase of $65,- ecauenee over the same month of Here in plain and irrefutable black and white is the refutation of the clamor in Congress and out of Congress that decreasing the sur- taxes and relieving the wealthier taxpayers of the necessity of pro- tecting their jncomes by investment in tax-free securities would not help Treasury receipts, Secretary Mellon, from the begin- \ 7 defended the British | \| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Stone Mountain Memorial. To the Editor of The Post-——sir: | The Daughters of Union Veterans of 'the Civil War have protested to | Congress against the erection of the | Confederate memorial on Stone / mountain. the wishes of their brave dead who won the battles that preserved the ' Union? I doubt it. Did there ever in the history of mankind exist ‘more daring or worthy foemen than fighting with desperation ' to the bitter end in a lost cause? | think not. As a Pennsylvanian, a member o! Veterans, whose father, uncles and /cousins served in the Union forces, I can scarcely be accused of South- ern partisanship. Yet [ am one of ' thousands of Northerners who were eager and proud to contribute their mite that this enduring monument be completed. It would be an ac! of piety if every man, woman and / child in the North today were to 'aid’ this splendid undertaking, if |! only to expiate in little measure the disgraceful work of carpetbaggers -and politicians of the North during ' the dreadful days of reconstruction | The martyred Lincoln and the fight ing men can not be blamed for the graft, insult and stupidity that were heaped upon a helpless and suffer ing people who had surrendered to a powerful enemy after enduring such enormous odds. How few of us in the North have been taugh' the truth about those infamous days? The recollection of them 1s bitter to any fair-minded man who reads of them. By all means erect the Confed- erate memorial as a tribute to val- orous men who had the courage to risk their fortunes and their lives in the defense of what they considered ment on the’ income tax collections‘ right! LOUIS ESTELL FAGAN, Washington, April 30. . Let the Boys Go. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: It is to be hoped that the boys of Washington old enough to avail themselves of the opportunity of- fered by the government in the cit!- zens’ military training camps wil! not throw away the chance. The National Capital ought to be well represented. It should fill its quo- ta. I am informed that the training camps will be opened in June and continue through July and August. Twenty thousand young men have already filed their applications, but it is feared that not so many will go into camps this year as last. In the last five years more than 125,000 boys have gone to the military train- ing cainps and have returned home in better condition perhaps than they ever were in their lives before. The boys of Washington should not overlook the chance to better their physical-condition and at the same time learn something about military discipline, which will undoubtedly’ help them in the years to come. RALPH 8. CONNELL, Washington, May 1, ning of the campaign to bring taxes down, has insisted that relief would work to the benefit of industry with- out curtailing the national revenues. He was right and his enemies were wrong. Congressional Vagaries, Dayton News: The House of Representatives passed a ten-year building program, but it balks at anything like a real reforestation progran. Are these good women following. ‘ , ‘ ’

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= Piiale 4 s | et . suk tal ay ca ve ee ws 46 oye ern F Bi I as Bi re he, ey Vee oe apis SS i oy pe a ae ste Des shai ols at Hi eer’ bis ey [Pee yee a cp ee ey Pay. 8 po ate ies yet : ial ie se a eer o " Ps . Pee t cS Ki THE WASHINGTO i eae ee - foal : ee i TAG Ee Se Te . Lee F fete.” ae ay Ie S 7 ee - > is : 1p 7 * i Me oe ee Bu bs naira 2k tlegedl pat th te) a a hd Mie ee ee Oh 6 hs wv; nf rs ms 4 ‘ POST: TUESDAY, MAY 4, Pee ee Ate Co oe i" i" vey % . p Vy : sik oe SAM, qn we rf . > + Pee a ch iY oy ‘ + Wide Lae ‘ et ¢ sa 196. ° . ™ “ - ee er ee "(SOCIETY HE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were the guests in, whose honor the Minister of | 2 — | HH / 3 | Panama and Mme. Alfaro entertain- | f 4Z : " | , ; e@ at dinner last evening at the le-| ‘ Gaillard, Miss Janet Richards and! iy SO | ( 1D ‘ Mrs. Antonio Arias. | iif ° . ’ ’ so gs 7? dubahtors ot the Alabeseader of | Linen Handkerchiefs Leather Bill Folds mediately ‘ ; or dull pin seal, fine grain end as the guests of the Hon. and ween fon ’ . peimee 765 seal or ‘buffalo leather in Mrs. John F. A. Ceell. en with @ Leather Goods Section, First floor. Departs for England. . ee Te D. G. Diouritch, Minister of the | part today for New York and will sail tomorrow on the Aquitania. | United States with the Jugoslavian debt funding commission last Janu- ferring with the American debt funding commission in regard to upon Saturday. Dr. Diouritch and | Mr. Matjashitch have been at the}! sruc ) . . ’ ‘i ‘ - r The Ambassador or. Germany, “Premier” Golf Clubs "Fine Tennis Rackets We are starting the biggest Men’s week colorings and patterns are ready for ing, b f the G mmr ciate & T) P leuieats’ deteetion. Tirenty at- vaneee Oc Diteon Wy OOS S A008, ; and left hand models. hinding. Single style string- ; , ‘ ; , om % 7 was a reception. | Aporting Goods ection ing of rose et. special that vou will want to buy im- feel aS We do, we are SUTEC, that this Sa Argentina and Mme, Pueyrredon. | Special, Aye Special, $3.50, $5 be olad to purch ase at the special Men S returned to Washington yesterday 3 7 e : . . , , morning from Biltmore, N. (.. Or $4.50 Dozen. Excel- Of polished pin seal, bright The new ideas for this Season In stvles, W eek Prices. where they went to pass the week : PD black or brown. 14\ct. cor- ners. Kingdom of the Serbs, Croate and Slovenes to Great Britain, will de- accompanied by Mr. R. Matjashitch. | Dr. Diouritch, who came to the ary, has remained in Washington continuously since that time, con- the terms for funding his country’s war debt, which were finally agreed | Wardman Park hotel since their | arrival in this country. : Count Francois de Buisseret will | arrive in Washington the end of! May to take up his duties as attache | at the Belgian embassy. Gonnt ae! erp, Wa, “ ae ’ x - — Sketched— 3 2 4 2 Z 2ORG y Re as B ‘ : v eo Sketched— Buisseret’s father was formerly Bel- 9 ay gee yt SN aR iy The aaa) Fie Ee Os $i : 3 %, % 4 Be ° ee the United States. | Sp = Oe ey | oe WA A two-button, peaked Bed AG fh m4 aN x BES : aera teases es e is a nephew of Mr. John P. OES Sa S ear ‘Plc : : Oe [ge ee By ies Ph ah ie Be Bi : Storey. . | “03 iy f we SRN \h lapel in a blue striped ef- 3S Ree bes ee “5 Bs 3 . Ba and a faintly suggested se Se oe , f Ae fect on a gray field. tripe. The chief of staff, Maj. Gen. John Ln | PDE & A. Hines, and Mrs. Hines were hosts oy at a dinner-dance last evening at their home at Fort Myer. Their guests were: Col. and Mrs. Willis V. Morris, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Thuis, Col. and Mrs. John B. Shuman, Col. and Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Col. and Mrs. C. H. Bridges, Col. and Mrs. C. M. Bundel, Col. and Mrs. J. D. ~ be | H he d h Val mite mal See Gaul pecs ae ety Vanes Harmon, Maj. and Mrs. Adna R. 9 Chaffee, Maj. and Mrs. C. F. Thomp- k M W k son, Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, or en - ee Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. E. N. Dickman, Mrs. Morrell Goddard, of N r = k, j e Mi. + . —_ -_ aor eee er George & Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95, 3 for $5.50 After dinner several of the young Neckband style, in white only. married set of Fort Myer were asked for dancing. Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95, 3 for $5.50 on : . « includi1 rhite, a ols ia Temes Bb Mandell Collar-attached style, in plain colors, including white are occupying their new country} § Full-fashioned Pure Silk Socks, $5c, 6 Pair for $5. place, ‘‘Kentsdale,”’ at Bradley : Ae Bae i Wi Gear tke Condvenseael Lisle heels and toes; black and colors. Country club, S60 aN SN KG « (KG « ROUX ({ ; ) Se RU c i . «,* ° "Ores Ok SOSA Ts | *.“@ « 5S 2, * ¢4,%e-8 @,*s, 5 Silk-and-Lisle, and Rayon-and-Lisle Fancy Socks, 75e Pair. Me Pees te g % re AP LORI IRI RP Zz “st %4 . : 5 eater . i : Senator and. Mrs. Jesse H. Met- In new Spring colors and patterns. Oe : BES ‘ calf have left their apartment at the Anchorage and have moved to Checked Nainsook Undershirts and Drawers, 65c Each. he ed aa ee ee Me: BE votetoseates ORK OOKT their yacht, the Felicia, anchored Shirts sleeveless coat style; knee drawers. irritate ae of er off the Capitol Yacht club. They ' A DOK fe LEE INP? ont Ise RIK “e "ef e. arenes will remain on the yacht until Con- New Foulard Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 85c, 3 for $2.25. ress adjourns. Brightly colored; ideal for Summer wear. Hosts at Dinner. Light-weight Colorful Foulard Silk Bow Ties, 65c Each. Riis Bee MABE RMS won Relves New patterns, both fancy and conservative. ae ane ae aes Lisle Athletic Pull-over Style Undershirts, 65¢ Each, Mrs. Peter Dru, Dr. and Mrs. In the sleeveless style for Sunumer. — | * McPherson Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. . wr e a lo arene ceva cenas er || _‘eeyglen, Meretined Madirai Union Sul, 85 Rach, Three-Piece Between-Season Suits eae Double Reinforced Seamless Lisle Socks, 5 Pairs for $1. An Event In black and plain colors, Light-weight, Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters, $3.65 Each, Com bi nin £ S ly le ad nd Comfo r ft In black, white, tan and olive drab. : Popular, Summer-weight Mercerized Cotton Pajamas, $2.65. An excellent color range; braid trimming. ©@ Straw Hats, Popular New Shapes, $2.35 Each | ~ | | $2 ye .20 Many have tracy bands. p e C la 9 Fine, Light-weight Golf Hose for Summer Wear, $1.25 Pair. 3 | Good colors, in plain and fancy patterns. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. *.* 7 ¢ 5 ded Pa : . Pal Pk 5 ‘+ p te *e one" OK PO / ” a: . [4.2% e'@ OO e - POU Created expressly for men who desire to be both well dressed and comfortable. [MISS HATTIE MOSKOWITZ Blues, grays, tans and heather mixtures “It was an event in my young life.” says chic Miss Hattie Mos- cE | | : appear in plain, plaid or heather effect kowitz, 6808 Larechwood Ave., Phil- | ; | icsS— is a etbhic Ra “ahaa ft teens hon pms in these fine Summer fabr cs—English much: better. Blak And’ White Fase a aA . | flannels, wool crashes, tropical worsteds Powder makes my complexion look, : & Fig ; ie The feathery fineness of this lovely : e. ‘4 y : and feather-weight wools. 7 powder, and its true-to-life tints aa : , : that match my coloring 80 exactly, . My | vid seem to bring out good points I Gidn’t know J had.” Ms , "hh Tailored in the popular 2 and 3 button You, too, possess hidden loveli- Ra. . ee ness of complexion that needs the : neat White Oxfords | sack models. A complete range of sizes. ae se revealing touch of&Black and White : ; 6.4 ay 7 Flannel Trousers ain te eaten MME heomas saad Tem and Black Oxtorda: Patent Dress Oxfords Special, $6.75 | Wt ; with its warm oO an ; an an c xitor a aten r | 3 , ; "4 ° S od 75 bring’ t the beauty of its tex- | ; age o this if pecial, 2? & fare Fs ga get this soft, flufty Special, $6.75 : Special, $6.75 Excellently made of, Take Advant 4 if Su Of, fer ing face powder in dainty 60¢ and 26¢ im fine white canvas omer h duri . Men’s Wi - White flannel, tailored box:~ from dealers everywhere. Both shades are to be had in Of patent colt, with a light- one of the popula and Buy ere dur. ing ens eek on the desired straight- Black and White Bkin ‘Soap oak Sette uae toe vast leather heels. “Combi: laste, Leather sale and leg style. A warm along with the Black and Ae pe agree ga * sane mation last. | heel, ; ¢ weather necessity. Whit Bi nctcnetchglbonte! ae keaton ee — Mee’s Ghee hection, Second floor. ae ‘Men's Shee Section, Second fi Saas Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. cm Men's Clothes Section, Second ficen,

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ey Po ii ict She ts : ie Vt Whar, ey ag ry es ia pp ‘MAY 1 “1908. Sa aEEEEEINNE Pes OFFICERS ELECTED BY JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. L. B. Schloss Reelected Head of District Section National Council. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss yester- day was reelected as president of the District section of the National Council of Jewish Women, at a Jewish community center. Other officers elected were, firs: vice president Mrs. Mark Lansburg: second vice president, Mrs. Adolph Kahn; third vice president, Mrs. J. S. Kann; recording secretary, Mrs. David Baer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn; financial secretary, Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Neu- | man; and auditors, Mrs. Harry | Roller and Mrs. Charles Frank. The board of directors consists | of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs. Simon Op- penheimer, Mrs. James Lansburg, Mrs. Louis Schwefel, Mrs. M. Bis- gyer, Mrs. E. I. Kauffman, Mrs. I. Grosner, Mrs. William Ilch and Mrs. Jerome Myer. Delegates elect- ed to attend the triennial conven- tion which meets in Washington in November were Mrs. Charles Gold- smith; Miss Carrie Hart, Mrs. A. | Liebman and Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Whitehead to Talk Before D. A. R. Group Joseph White- head, of Virginia, will give an| illustrated talk on the proposed Shenandoah National park in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia | at a meeting of the Richard Arnold | chapter of the Daughters of the. American Revolution at 8:30) CTON. POST: FPERUNENT WAVE (Eugene Method.) Both Are pe eg Wave and Beauty _ Eapeine 2 sng foie “WHITE COLLARS” WINS on SOCIETY a Waite Sentere or us to handle. Awnings carefu made | Expert Operators | given—renvonable. prices ‘Estimates “y ome My NATO ae _ CORNELL WALL PAPER co. 15 Curls $10—Whole Head, $15 up. Phone for Appointment. _ igi win ski Open 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. MYRTLE PRICE acts Role and Pleases ' Cincinnati, Audience. 4 er. ‘Long May She Wave’ «An EvizABETH ARDEN Treatment 15 based. on three fundamental steps TONING =: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) | Miss Blanche Mayes, who wore rain- bow-tinted taffeta and picture hats of matching color maline and car- ried bouquets of pink roses. The little flower girl. Miss Jean Fisher, namesake of the bride, wore a frock of ruffled white. Mr. Charles B. McInnis was best man and the ushers were Mr. Boliver B. O’Rear. Mr. Hugh D. Wingard, Mr. William C. Brewer and Mr. Hoyt Harper Following the ceremony the bridal party departed for Virginia for a bridal dinner at the Little Tea house, the bride and bridegroom later going on a wedding trip. The The former Minister of Bulgaria | pride wore a going-away costume -and Mme. Panaretoff were hosts at ‘of blue and gray. “White Collars.” which made its | dinner last evening. ‘premiere in Los Angeles and then; ‘came York, is one of the) ‘snappiest comedies that has graced the stage in many years. It is the Mme. Carl Von 1418 Park Road N. and Judge Nippert, . of TTT TT You’ll Be Tempted —delighted. sat1s- fed by the many good things served for luncheon in— Our Coffee Shop There. are. sand- wiches, salads, pas- iries, ete., prepared one nv Cornwell-trained 3 mate in chefs. | mn Meaturing dally fr 11 2:30— from to 2:3 A Special Hot Luncheon, at 50c lyon’t forget to take hone @ box of Cornwell's famous chocolates. $f.a9 1b. | CoRNWELLS BHXCELLENT TABLE 4 HOTE DINNER TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of es 0845 onnecticut Avenu Week days—6 to 7:30 p. m. tte and $1.00 Sundays—6 to 7:30 p. m.—$1.00 and $1.25 the Managenent Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. and Mrs. Louis Hertle have |returned, after passing the winter ALL OF CAST DO WELL 2 Italy and making a trip through France. They have opened their }home, Gunston Hall, on the Po- tomac, and will remain through the spring. CLEANSING : NOURISHING Clifford Brooke, leaving the pro-| saic art of direction for a week, cn- eet ‘acted last night the role of Cousin! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus enter- ‘Henry, in Edith Ellis’ “White Col-; tained at dinner last evening. lars,”’ Which opened at the ? for a week’s run. Virginia Country Homes ALLY and Virginia is atalogue and — ‘ibing homes of great beauty Counties of Albemarle wick), Ioudoun (Middleburg), Fauquier (Warrenton), Clarke (Berryville). Orange and other sections will be sent free upon application. mpecis! list river front propertie H. W. HILLEARY 815 15th St. Main 4792 Ss Ms | ye 4 . ae ° MS My > * Nati ional | every place of distinction for listed w ith illustrate: count ry ge ACTIC | Mrs. James Irvin Steel, of the The engagement of Miss Dorothy |Burlington hotel. entertained at Patton, daughter of Mrs. Francis|qinner last evening for Mr. Edward Mira Patton and the late Mr. Fran-|~. Thomas. of San Francisco. cis Mira Patton, to Mr. Lloyd Ray-| —~ é s mond Sauer, of Chicago, has been | Mrs. Frank S. Hight has gone to story of a man spening another's)announced. The wedding will take|her summer home, Woodlawn farm, 'money, theoretically, and then re-| place June 2 in the chapel of the!Canaan, N. H., for a few days’ ‘neging when he discovers that it is| Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. | Stay. | Miss Patton is a member of the| A actually spent. ‘George Washington wniversity chap- | Mr. W. living Glover, Assistant The National Players have never) to, of Alnha Delta Pi sorority. Mr.| Postmaster General, departed Sun- appeared, as a whole, in a more! sauer who resigned from the N ‘aval | day for North Dakota and will re- suitable vehicle, and Mr. Brooke ’ iturn to Washington the first of > Candies——Pastries—Fruitse—Lancheon *» land Leneta Lane, as Joan Thayer, proccomy Ay ro mee ar aaee. san next week. a ew meme Mate OTS “| gave excellent portrayals. Sry herent Richens Ret Pak! GSFC SISE ws ine “ ‘ule | } | The story: William Van Luyn to New folders %, LBBB PBS RBM SRRRM mrilh Ins cleansing— with Venetian Cleansing Cream —rids the pores of all impurities which cause blackheads and coarseness. The Toning— with Ardexa Skin Tonic and Special Astringent —clarifies the skin and firms the contours. The Nourishing—with Orange Skin Food or the delicate Velva Cream—rounds out lines and wrinkles. These three steps, which supply every need of the skin to keep it naturally clear and lovely, should be a part of vour daily care of your skin at home. e ~y The Minister of the seieunes! Miss Lillian Grundy, formerly of Republic and Senora de Ariza have |St. Joseph, Mo., now residing at with them at the Wardman Park |Pasadena, Calif., who has been the |trayed by Kathryn Givney. Van/hotel their youngest daughter, | guest of her cousins, the Misses . | Luyn, a millionaire, triés to put;Senora P. Michelena, jr.. who ar-, ‘Calhoun, in Fairmont street, de- Register ‘himself on an equal with his wife’s| rived from her home in Santo Do- 'parted yesterday for her home after of | | aa |relatives and succeeds in winning| mingo Saturday and will remain |4@ four months’ visit in the East. itheir affections, with the exception | with her parents until they sail for 'of Cousin Henryv—-one of the know-; home the latter part of June or the it-alls with a big heart and a semi-| early part of July. socialistic mind. To please his | wife, and to demonstrate his democ- | , racy, Van Luyn goes to live in the East Side tenement with his wife’s people. It is hot—-very hot, and Cousin Henry proceeds to make it) hotter by advising William what he ‘played by John Warner, marries his |stenographer, Helen Thayer, por- Representative The wedding took place Thurs- ‘dav evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart of Miss Mather/Ann M. Abbott, daughter of Mr. |. ‘and Mrs. Daniel A. Abbott, of this |o’clock tomorrow night in the May- on Saturday evéning, May 15, at |city, to Mr. John J. Kelley, of Alex- | flower hotel. | the Mayflower hotel. | ‘andria, the Rev. Thomas Cunning-; Mrs. James M. Wooley, uew | ; ham officiating. The bride was]|State regent, will report on the lgiven in marriage by her father,| work of the organization here in | istoric Homes and Estates $35,000—$65,000 $750,000 Oriental Rugs and Carpets Washing—Storing Fine Repairing Note—Our washing is done strictly by hand with pure soap and water. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen have issued invitations for dinner Elizabeth Arden’ s Venetian Toilet Preparations : and Babani Perfumes are on Sale at Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, soprano. wife of Representative Purnell, Edward Downey Historic Home in an historic region; old places that is really while to make over; dwelling, about 200 on elevation: 10 feet one of the for worth large brick front. acres in lawn, We use imported vegetable-dyed repairing and guarantee fading. Nazarian Bros. Co. wool against should do with his money. Appar- ently William takes his advice and disposes of his property, and when Cousin Henry realizes the avalanche he has brought upon his own head Baroness Katherine von Rosenberg, Violinist. with Mr. Kurt Hitzel, pianist, will give a recital at the Congressional club Friday after-| and jand Mr. and Mrs. | were best man and matron of ihonor. Only relatives and intimate | Washington. Mrs. David D. Cald- well will tell of the progress of the ‘campaign in the District for funds | personal friends witnessed the cere- | for the new Constitution hall which | mony. the organization intends to build. ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington and at noon. That evening Col. Theodore, Roosevelt will give an illustrated | lecture on Africa. Woodward & Lothrop Wardman Park Pharmacy on Which are great forest 700 acres: macaudam hours by auto from Washing ton; station 10 miles: owner going abroad; will submit oet- fer of $35,000. oaks: road; 2%, The bride wore a street costume, Mrs. Mallette Roach Spengler will | \of white georgette and a'corsage of ising a group of songs. Mrs. Rap- ‘white rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley | dolph D. Hopkins, — will pre- will reside in Washington. Iside. Miller—Wright Wedding. eae ws - —— The wedding of Miss Debby Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cludes William Phelps, Romaine|J. L. Wright. of Batesville, Ark.., borne? and Charles Hampden. to Mr. Warren E. Miller. took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Calvary Baptist church. The) ceremony was performed by the, Rev. William S. Abernethy. The ehurch was decorated with palms, ferns and Easter lilies. Mr. W. F. Raymond sang. accompanied by Prof. Thomas Moss, organist of the, church. The bride wore a gown of white) satin, with a court train of the same material and a tulle veil trim- med with orange blossoms and held with a lace cap, with a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. She) carried a bouquet of white roses | and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva) Morgan was maid of honor. She) wore a bouffant gown of blue taf-. feta, with a petal effect of maline| edged in silver, and carried a bou-| quet of Ophelia roses. | The other attendants were Miss | Edith Morgan, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Vinnie Morgan and Main 3763 920 17th St. N.W. _he decides to go to work and accept the position in a foreign country that William has obtained for him.) It all ends happily-——and delight-| fully. Every role is well played by the remainder of the cast. which in- ee ss os Densiieneentemetinenenestll Magnificent Estate in the Old Dominion: 6,000 acres, fertile land, aggressivels farmed; Jarge river frontage all buildings of high order; am- ple timber; accessible to cities: owner lives distant State; offers entire property, with stock and all equipment. the very best. Price, $750,000. a E A Very Beautiful Old Place in Albemarle county, Virginia; 1.200 acres, part arable, part forest; tillable land, productive; timber inerchantable; brick dwelling, colonia! type: splen- did trees on lawn: not far dis- tant from University of Vir- gwinia: sold to close an estate; a first-class purchase. Price, $65,000, Other Good Pieces H. W. HILLEARY STRICTLY CASH ° y articles ‘chased be 815 15th St. Main 4792 ||| moved within 24 hours at buy- er’'s expense and risk. FORCED SALE om To Settle An Estate | Goes Into Second Week At Wardman Theater For tbe first time in the history of stock at Wardman theater. a play bas been held over a second week. Last night witnessed the ‘return engagement” of ‘‘Weak Sisters,” a vivid play from the pen of Lynn Starling. authar of several Broad- way successes of the past few sea- sons. In this play Mr. Starling ‘treads on daring ground; covered at times with pungent situations and lines— a daring theme and one handled ex- ceedingly well by the Thomas Her- bert players. The players manage to make the most of it, save for a wearily constructed last act. The story of the play has to do with Siegfried Strong, a young clergyman who thas hopes of clean- ing up his home to by first rid- ding it of one of its palaces of pleas- ure. Parker Fennelly is intrusted with this role and does rather hand- somely by the part. A love story runs through the piece. Ruth Russell and Ranald Savery, Catherine Dean, Judy _ Shelton, Sheila Blaine, Mildred Meneau, John Schellhaus and Thomas Her- bert are all well cast. The play is modeled somewhat after ‘‘Rain,’’ since ministerial hypocrisy is the theme. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—First Lieut. Donald Stanton Slade, reserve, to Chicago; Maj. Charles Smith Ham- ton. promoted to the grade of lieu- tenant colonel; Capt. Mark V. Brus- non, to Philadelphia. COAST ARTILLERY—Second Lieut. James Sifiy Jefferies, resigns; Lieut. Col. Harrison Summers Kerrick, pro- moted to the grade of colonel; Maj. Frank II. Phipps, jr.. to Fort Mon- roe, Va. CAVALRY-—Capt. Frank M. Harsh- berg, to Fort Des Moines, lowa. INFANTR Y—Lieut. Col. Aristides Moreno, to retiring board; First Lieut. Charles Raymond Gross, resigns; Maj. Harry Lightfoot Jordan pro- moted to the grade of leutenant colonel. nae 2 ’ SANITARY CORPS—Lieut. revs il eid | Edward Francis Mahady, we | Maijgren, reserve, to aa Anywhere by D. \ Parcel Post or |''' Telegraph. Please Order Early. 3 East Lenox Street Chevy Chase, Md. TUESDAY, MAY 4 Open 9:30 a. m. ANTIQUES \inhogany Sideboard Sle igh Be (‘hest of Drawers Bureaus Left to right— MISS ROSA MICHAELIS, New Orleans; MRS. SARAH TYSON RORER, Philadelphia; MiSS LUCY G. ALLEN, Soston; MRS. BELLE DEGRAPFP, San Francisco; MISS MARGARET ALLEN HALL, Battle Creek; and MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN, Los Angeles. And Mans —— ae ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE fh. Hhahnene. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street Still use old hygienic methods. Charming freshness, true protec- tion, this new way . . discards like tissue Six famous cooking experts agree Pacific Coast, Gulf of Mexico, New England, and Lake Michigan! Six of the country’s O help women meet every day unhandicapped is the object of a new hygiene. A way that ends the hazards of the old-time “sanitary pad,” that ends the embarrassment of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. . ‘Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITEHS Clean, Even Cooking Heat The long chimneys of the Per- fection burn every drop of the oil before it reaches the kettle. ‘Thus you get clean, even cooking heat free from soot and smoke. foremost cooking experts have just completed a rigorous test of the Per. ection tove. Cols. Thorvald Washington, Frank War- to Washington, ‘PHIL PPINE SCOUTS—Maj. Thomas A. Lynch, to Washington, D. C.: First Lieut. James D. Carter to Manila. ORDINANCE—Capt. David C. Kelly to ae nta, Ga VET ERINA RY CORPS—Capt. Chauncey E. Cook to Panama. AIR SERVICE—First Lieut. ard TT. Aldworth to Va. MNGINEERS—lJirst C, Wolfe to Fort Humphreys, Va. FINANCE—Capt. Wialter Davis, Dabney, Percy Gabriel Hoyt, William Alexander MacNicholl, Carl Halla promoted to the grade of major. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. REAR ADMIRALS — George WwW, Laws to Washington, PD. C. APTAINS—George W.. Steele, jr..: wh ur S. S. Pittsburgh; Adrain R. Al- fred, to Guam. COMMANDERS—Charles R. Clark o U. S. S. Reid; George M. Courts to Ww ashington, D. ©.; Guy E. Davis to U. S. S. Shirk; Andrew D. Denney to Washington, D. C.; Walter H. Lassing to Newport, R. I.; Homer H. Norton to Washington, D. C.: James Parker, jr. to Newport, R. 1.; Francis W. Rock- well to Annapolis; Earl R. Shipp to Washington, D. C.: James S. Woods to Newport, R. J.:; Edward T. to Newport, R. 1L.; hnett to Boston. Flower S for Mother’ S Day | LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS i q] Nothing else so fittingly expresses the hal- |: : sisi to U. S&S. lowed sentiments of Mother's Day (May9, this | ainbridge; John i, pHholt, Jr, to,U. 8. year) as a remembrance of choice flowers. pean. OONer, = nverett %" Patton to pieec! Baskets, Boxes and | + Bouquets of Biswas. $3 Up San Diego, Calif. LIEUTENANTS—Charles C. Ander- Bh ies re oor oni ao make ne anywhere é arcel Post or raph and re t the favor of EARLY ORDERING: m5" HEY used every method of cooking from frying to baking, and were enthusiastic about the-Perfection. Read what they say. “Whether I broiled steak or French-fried potatoes, the results were fine,”’ says Mrs. Rorer, famous Philadelphia cooking teacher. Crisp Waffles “My waffles were light and beautifully brown,” says Miss Allen, director of The Boston School of Cookery. ‘“They cooked on a hot flame, with yellow tips 144 inches - high above the blue area.” “T found the Perfection so dependable,” reports Mrs. DeGraf, home economics counsellor. “‘I left a roast lamb in the oven for hours. The flame never wavered.” No Scouring Needed “Eggs a la:King and broiled tomatoes are delicious enough in themselves,’ ” affirms Miss Hall, nutrition expert, “but twice as delicious to the cook whose kettle bottoms need no scouring. Perfection’s long chim- neys burn every drop of oil before the heat reaches the cooking. No soot or odor.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Distributors + 26 Broadway + > New YX ork “Using a Perfection is ike cooking with gas,’ remarks Mrs. V agbs. domestic science expert. And Miss osa Michaelis is of the same opinion. Tested Cooking Ability These are just a few comments made by the six experts, satisfied with only the best cooking equipment. They find the 1926 Per- fection fulfills every cooking requirement. ., SIGNAL CORPS—Maj. Sey _ Brow n, reserve, You can be doubly sure of this sort of heat when you use a pure water-white Kerosene that burns cleanly, evenly and without odor —‘*Standard’’ Kerosene. It is Rich- specially refined. Langley Field, All impurities that might cause smoke or leave deposits of soot are removed. ‘This assures the maximum amount of heat. By sticking to ‘‘Standard’’ Kerosene you are sure of best results from your Perfection. Insist on it, You can buy it anywhere. STANDARD OIL Co, (New Jersey) “STANDARD” KEROSENE Lieut. Henry What does it mean to youP—That when you buy a Perfection you get a stove with cooking ability tested and proved by experts. See Perfections Today See the 1926 Perfections at any dealer's. All sizes, from a one-burner model at $6.75 to a five-burner range at $120.00. You will add your word of praise to that of the experts when you cook on the newest Perfection. Manufactured by PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Hoopes and John D. Rob- Patton to son to Annapolis; Emanuel C. Beck to scoutin ; fleet; Clifton E. Denney to U. 5S. ood;:John J. Fitzgerald to Asiatic etatioe: Elmer R. Henning to leet base f means better cooking and greater oa WARNING: Use only denvine Perfection wicks on Pe are in doing it. Two, with red triangle. Others will cause trouble. and four burner s as. Send for this Free Cook Book ashin ee, : as Mallard to Phitedel; wig: 1 coon D. f: Ross to fleet base force. LIEUTENANTS. JUNIOR GRADE— \ifred R. Mead to U. S. 8S. Wright; elix L. Johnson to Annapolis; Gil- bert B. Myers to Annapolis. ENSIGNS—Homer Ambrose to U. 8. S. Chewink; Richard sf erleen, hfe e 7 ar stitute, Troy, N. Y.; Edw ton to Annapolis: William lL, . heinss to U. S. Fre deric Nelson to Annapolis; William Sit ler Lo Annapo MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENT ry rlaget gaanetee 2 Thompson Brothers 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. . Anacostia, D: C. 1222 F St. Franklin 6357

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TELLING TOMMY -——_—— —— a - _— —— ———_ _——— eae SALA] | Que First uiteRaRy RECORD OF THE USE OF O.K. |e ns wey | MN mR CONCERNS ANDREW JACKSON AND IS TAKEN FROM | Z7""PF72 YF PoP WOULD ‘ \ OHM ae 3 THE ARCHIVES OF SUMNER CO.TENN. DATED 0CT.6, pe 5 : 3 vilgeg IN -ABLUC MOON "IT WOULD i sil It a UACKSON PROVED A BILL OF SALE OF A . BE O.K WITH ME = a vr 7 ceaeeneaniinenst — eet 4 — The Ideal Gift for Mother a ie Za mm |)A/ . veers A Lovely SOHE EXPRESSION ‘ONCE IM A BLUE 8 : yi eek | Scart MOON" 1S USED 10 lighottag “Ay | | . —Sunday, May the Ninth, SOMETHING THAT WILL NEVER » BZ | P is Mother’s Day. The day HAPPEN OR VERY SELDOM. . = « es J that belongs to all the 3.0.5 vigil sn ny BREWER IN PHRASEAND FABLE SAYS Wey LAR _ charming Mothers in the SERVICE. SHIPS IN Sh eg ld. And you will want WE HAD A BLUE MOON DEC.10.1883. | ED RSL. MONT. 4 ta eae the dearest of a CALLING FOR HELP SEND OUT THIS RADIO CALL. COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER Lona haa Lov WAIMDSOR,ONT.CAM. | a xe ty them—your Mother—with a pretty gift.. Here you THE WASHINGTON POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD | 9A 225" MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926. of certiorari to the supreme court of the | mond Neudecker, and concluded by Mr. Charles Assignment tor Tuesday, May 4th ministration granted to Cecelia Snujoski; bond, CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. gy Wendell P —Crepe de Chine Scarfs, State of Georgia denied. S. Baker for appellants. No. 387690. Reilly vs. American Tele- | $1,000. Atty., James B. Flynn. Stafford presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. lai hit hit black SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED No. 1107. Columbia Insurance Co. of New No. 4483. Savage White, &c.; a6-| craphone Co.; po hearing. Attys., Sullivan, Estate of Mary E. Brown: sale of stock No. 43024. . S. vs, Ernest E, Anderson; ode : piain white, white on ac STATES. Jersey; Newark Fire Insurance Co., Inc., of | signment commenced by a John A. bre om in| Fitzgerald, Johnson, Bell, Lambert—Minor, | authorized. Atty., Basil D. Boteler. violation , criminal code; plea not RX) and black on white. and resent: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice | Newark, N. J.; Security Insurance Co., of | rroper person, continued by Asst. Gatley & Rowland, Drury, Shinn. Estate of Randolph T. Warwick; rule to/| guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to NO A Ascagey! , Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. New Haven, Conn., et al., petitioners, vs.| Wm. HK. Collins for appellee, and concealed show cause to issue. Attys., Sherley, Faust; first count; referred; second count nollie Les a A black and white Pussy Wil- i tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, t.!~he Mart Waterman Co., Inc.; petition for a af” “Mr. Savage. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick | 2d Wilson. prossed. Atty., B. Emerson, jr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, -lwrit of certiorari to the United States cir- No. 4806. Shumate vs. Sohon et al.; judg-| LL. Siddons, presiding. Rusvell P. Belew, In re Kenneth D. Morris; ome, referred No. 43712. U. 8. vs. Herbert Smart. alias low Scarfs. Priced at $2.95 Justice Sanford, and Mr. Justice Stone. cult court of appeals for the Second circuit ment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr. Chief k. to auditor. Me Harry 8. Bar Bozo; Harrison act; trial resumed and jury Francis R. Bell, of Washington, D. C.; | genied. — Martin. 10. In re Charles V. Dunmire; ad-|_, Estate of Amos ook he se ot administra. fails to agree and are discharged; verdict as to $7.95, % lynn Doke Joseph, of Green Bay, Wis.; Louis No. 1108. The Buckeye Iron & Drass Works, 4364. Tendler vs. Tendler. judicatory and feo en to R. D. Quinter, Pie ose ag to so + BEESIOS SUNS, 2/009 to the sixth count of not guilty. Attys. M 7 eck, oF 1 B a "Gent ean he Tu sara a, Ge tes tn pets a a with cous ab Mouaae neue aw gy ng No re gE wae Basens Brooke; tranefer of cer-| James A. O'Shea, John H. Burnett. ae : — Plain Georgettc Scarfs jollock, of Baker, Ore.; Hampton fucker, Of) French Oil Mill Machinery Co.: petition for : ry ' ; , AN MeAlester. Okla.; Benjamin G. Clanton, of|q «cit of certiorari! to the United States cir. | 4366 against appellant; opinion by Mr. Chief] propaTe COURT—Mr, Justice Jennings a eT ee oe eee come: tame. sank eukenaer 1 sae gern with hemstitched or fringed Chicago, Ill., and Edwin L. Cavin, of Brook- cult. court of appeals for the Sixth circuit —" Martin Bailey, presidin ’. Martin. 6. >» Lacey F. Terry; reimbursement and | pended and defendant placed on probation ends in black, white and all a dmitted to practi 1809. In re Davidson; decision modi-} fretate of Max Aberbach; will filed dated! In re Lacey F. yi ~ ' Pa. 199. Harold Tasior, te ch nie the = 1109. James Murray, petitioner, vs. | fled, being reversed as to claims 11, January 28, 1925. allowance granted. Atty., E. H. McLachlen. | Attys., James A. O'Shea, John H. Burnett. ffirmed Frederickha Frances Adethied von] No. 43730. U. 8. vs. Della Price; narcott colors. Priced at $2.95, . » KF. Eirek ’ 2A " 3 - bacted 26, 27, . ° aillirme : ; . n re redericka rances ’ ‘ 8. a arcotic Mh tedsttee ve Macey Wo You, os | 'eue al. cama te ee Valea mates a _ the Sher calms; p i. Gnief Furtion | oe Oe F. Terry; petition for allow Bridow; investment authorized. Attys., Ham-j| act; sentenced to penitentiary for three years. Erskine, petitioners, vs. Harry W. Voss, a8), writ of certiorari to the United States > pe 7v ance. Atty., E. H. McLachlen. s Hamilt No. 44302. U. 8 . scarf lack rhi Thos f black i ilbur | | foe hag ; | ilton & Hamilton. No. . 8. vs. Frank Johnson; embez —bLace Scarfs, black or white. 10se of black priced at trustee of the estate of Wilbur Erskine, bank- | circuit court of appeals for the Seventh cir- | 1848. In re Claude: decision nftirmed; Estate of Amos Cook; petition for letters Estate of Racheel V. Reeder; will “and cod-| siement; sentenced to penitentiary The _ , rupt. On writ of certiorari to the United! cuit denied. le hn ya by Mr. Chief Justice Martin. of administration. Atty., A. L. Grindley. icil admitted to probate and letters testa-| years, $5.50 to $25.00. ir cane Gobeuent trvdeceh whe eee No. 1110. William J. Fahy, petitioner, vs. | °P 4274. A Life ] to. et al.|,. Bstate of William Wagner; petition for let-| pcntary granted to Charles B. Swann; bond,|~ No, 44340. U. 8. vs. Alfred Rice: grand lar enth circuit. Judgment reversed with costs| the United States of America. Petition for | Bg I On Poe aan seilenae’ danumiina Mount ters of administration. Atty., James B. Flynn. $1.000.. Atty., W. H. Wahly. éeags pambenee’ te fail Fae paced Jone er ¥ 5 ‘ and cause remanded to the district court of | writ of certiorari to the United States circuit | swirmed, and apeetice Brewer sball within |. state of Clarence T. Mcintyre; petition for Betate of Mary Conradt; letters of adminis: | ims: bar. 1g" Of white. $6.95 to $18.95. SEE oats in contmaaite erite | tae Cake toe ee cake tn ts | rem ttitur of $12,000, judgment woe : ; tration granted to George F. Mira bond, . . UC. 8. ys. Joseph A. Brent; for further proceedings in conformity with The Chief Justice also announced that the | ¢ ealéue ($8,000 and costs) shall be affirm- Estate of Fannie M. Barner; petition for $1.00. Attys., Chamberlin and Smith. necmeiiiaaiiaien Fant “ ae r : # e the opinion of this court. Opinion by Mr. ‘all of ti locket ill t ded f the | or r u probate of will and letters testamentary. |“ Estat ¢'M H. Heyl: Albert H - reeny;, sentence o ja Street Floor. ice § cams am Veabay, ad 5 nest. “The Court | C5, Cow judgment shall be reversed and) Atty Maurice D. Rosenberg wetate Of Mary H. Mey ert Harper ap-| for one year. Atty., F. Joseph Donohue. Justice Sanford. term on Friday, May 7 next. The court will) canse as to defendant company remanded; |“ {ri ..0 Or Powell P. Withers; petition for | Pointed guardian ad litem. No. 44232. U. 8. ys. James Moore; house- No. 168. George Harrison, trustee in bank-| take a recess ‘from Monday, May 10, until| costs of appeal to be assessed against appel-| iuitcry of” Gministration. Attys, E. C.K Estate of Joshua Barton; Albert Harper ap- | preaking and larceny; sentenced to jail for one ruptcy of the Western Rope & Manufacturing | Monday, May 24 next. lants and appellees in equal one-third shares; R. B. Dickey ministration. Attys., E. C. Kriz,| pointed guardian ad Mtem year. Atty., Joseph D. Kelly Company, bankrupt, petitioner, vs. Anna B. | No. 1067. Charles H. Graves, plaintiff in | 6 inion er Mr. Chief Justice Martin. ‘ es . é oner Chamberlain, On writ of certiorari to the/ error, ve. the State of Minnesota. Leave grant- PN "4300. McDonald vs. Maxwell et al; de- a ttate of William Covington Gunnell; will! CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. iets Gh AS By Ey oe United States circuit court of appeals for| eq to file statement of points relied upon and wae ‘reversed and cause remanded Zor entry Estate of Tene eo Weed Wallace: petition Hoehling, presiding. W. Fearson Gawler, 44331. U. 8. vs. John Triplett and Te ce eershed ce Chia CISCO eee re SE DRESS OE en record: te ee pres’ | 6 Goer ee ee soe | Oe probate of will and letters testamentary clerk. Henry L. Cox; robbery; each sentenced to costs and cause remanded to the district court | ed, upon motion of Mr. Walter Newton in be-/ court, and for such further orders or instruc-) Vis. nopert F. Cogswell ‘| U. 8. ve, Ziang Sun Wan, murder first de-| penitentiary for ten years. of the United States for the eastern district half of counsel for the plaintiff in error. tions regarding administration of the trust, Hutate of Guerin T ‘Stake: petition for gree: trial resumed and jury again respited. No. 44330. U. 8. vs. John Triplett: assault of Oklahoma. Opinion by Mr. Justice Sanford. No.———. Original. Ex parte: In the mat-| consistent with the opinion, as may be deemed robate of. will d lett ° seat t Attys., Lambert and Yeatman; A. O. Stanley. intent to rob: sentenced to penitent! ? No. 173. Frank K. Bowers, collectoe of > Ww e tion 1ecessar costs to be aid by the estate; p 7 an etters estamentary U. S. vs. William Smith, assault dangerous Pp e i ary or t ee Glue ca dle aneittan G00 wate ot that pes : it Atiys., Covington, Burling & Rublee > : ten years to run concurrently with No. 44331 internal revenue for the Second district of | for leave to.file petition for writ of mandamus opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin. ” State of Chasen @ Dorkeley: petition for | Weapon: recognizance, $500; P. F. O'Connor, ne ate CL ea. anes Waaeanon: ba. New York, plaintiff in error, vs. Kerbaugh-/| submitted by Mr. ©. C. McChord, and Mr. 4804., Baskin vs. Thomas; judgment re-| ote of will oo See & ; surety, taken seems ey Sas ceamomne . , Empire Company. In error to the district] Concord W. Crooker for the petitioner. crane with costes and cause remanded for hity.. gf ead D. 5 FP etters testamentary. U. 8. ve. Charles Thompson, grand larceny; rg Ph gg ed | Poesy — 7 on tentiary court of the United States for the southern No. 1171. Market Street Railway Co., ap- | further sprersseinen: opinion by Mr. Chief | * Hstate of Emma B. Saxton: will fled dated a $500; P. F. O'Connor, surety, No. 4481 c 8 nS F por White: pear district of New York. Judgment affirmed | pellant, vs. Pacific Gas & Electric Co, The | Justice Martin : ‘ No. 4 88 ws. . with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Butler. satheoual commission of California et al. Ap- No. 4887. Washington Suburban Sanitary July Thy = Frank D. Beall: t P t U. S. ve. Sidney Lattisaw, assault danger- | !arceny; imposition of sentence suspended and Mr. Justice Brandeis concurs in the result. peal from the district court of the United | Commission vs. Magruder; judgment reversed waritios eutherined. Peoey Willian Me 8€- | ous weapon; recognizance, $500; J. W. Stew- er gee 3 gg Fe probation for two years. No. 195. The State of Colorado, appellant. | States for the Northern district of California. | with costs and cause remanded for further Lewis y+ m Meyer art, surety, taken. tty., A. R. Mullowny. vs. The United States of America, Interstate Docketed and dismissed without costs on | Proceedinge; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. "nee ot ‘Mie, G. Menit: Ganetes ot es ey dee pueetey. May 4: Commerce Commission, and The Colorado and/| motion of Mr. Alexander T. Vogelsang in No. 4898. Arnold vs. Collins; judgment ok cavities eutheriaed. * Atty ’ ealiam Were U. 8. vs ang Sun Wan; on trial. Southern Railway Company. Appeal from the| pehalf of counsel. — Prt reid gg al D mong Bhria eaten “9 yer district court of the United States for the No. 857. The Louisville & Nashville Rail- : Estate of Bliz t : district of Colorado. Decree affirmed. Opinion | way Co., appellant, vs. the United States. Co.; decree gy me with = and vg oe curities Bn om "hte Willem eres y_ Mr. gee os ‘ Continued per stipulation, on motion of Mr. manded | for Baty er proceedings, op Lewin. he United States of America ex | Benjamin Carter in that behalf. seo! eae In re Alice Boley et al.: on ai nt af- y ea omer amending . Hughes, appellant, vs. Roy B. No. 1007. New York & Pennsylvania Com- No. 4401. Estes vs. Nicola; judgm het Guimectios thle of coal extate Atte. United States marshal. Appeal from | pany et al., petitioners, vs. James C. Davis, —— costs; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. Patrick J. Flannery y- the district court of the United States for the | director general, et al; petition for a writ of “ southern district of Iowa. Final order affirmed | certiorari to the United States circuit court Co. vs. Sutherland et al.; decree reversed with gg of Mary. Ww. My agp ri order of pub- | |§ e . Hoover. : with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Holmes,’| of appeals for the Third circuit submitted by pont A ng wa remanded for — apt Estate of Marie Elizabeth Meyer; order of Mr.. Justice Sutherland concurs. Mr. Justice; Mr. Arthur B. Hayes for the petitioners, and we isn U. S. ex rel. Johneon vs. publication. Attye., Arthur Peter, W. H. + Brandeis dissents. Mr. Justice Stone took nc | by Mr. Sherswood Brinton and Mr. John Hamp- Colored Baptist Church et al.; judgment af- Baden. part in the consideration or decision of this 7" ern oes od gp te my vk: firmed without costs; opinion by Mr. Justice ott, re Barnwell Smith et al.; guardian au- Ee RET cause, No. 100 ountain Lumber Company et a Robb. ‘ orized to use net income, Attty., George A. No. 291. William E. Iselin, James WW. | petitioners, vs. James O. Davis, director gen- . cree | Prevost. Cromwell, Lincoln Cromwell, . &c., ap.| eral, et al.; petition for a writ of certiorari | 4° 4584. Gates vs. Pickett et al. Decre LJ Appeal from | to the United States circuit court of appeals affirmed mn a cots. Opinion by Mr. Chief on Big i bn. Judgment affirmed. | for the Second circuit submitted by Mr. Arthur 70. 18 & Co. John A. Estate of Hannah M. Mossell; compromise | |} ag ag oe ‘arly pg ge ee voi NY Noven es eae at by Mr. Wal- Schwarz, ine. ee wg affirmed. "“Gutnien per comets ia as to executor. Attys., 1 r vO. ° ve . ja ‘ : lants, vs. The United States. Appeal from | the respondents. se 4807. Mellon, &c., vs. Seymoure. Judg- In re Augustus i Chinn; bond ordered. ose e acat on oO ems the Court of Clai No. 1100. Frank Creb, petitioner, vs. The o. : -° “er , Atty., J. N. Halpe Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice tatt ee United States of America; petition for a writ |™ment affirmed with costs. Opinion by Mr. Eetate of Kate McManus: order nisi f The Chief Justice announced the following of certiorari to the United tates eircult court TON 4819. ee (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 4.) of realty. Attys., Hawken and H Satis a0 the eonrt: of appeals for the Ninth circuit submitted by No. 4319. RB. 8. Howard Co., ge ag lo Estate of Sarah a Reta sale of No. 410. Federal Trade Commission, peti- Mr. Frank Creb, pro se, and by Mr. Solicitor mapereeen 65 Be - our te sha a oceedings. realty authorized. Attys., Toomey & Toomey. tioner, vs. Western Meat Co. Motion to ad- | “eneral Mitchell, Assistant Attorney Gesoral | Colton by Mr. 3 "van Oredel. ; Estate of Powell P. Withers: letters of ad- {| /§ vance granted and cause assigned for argument bien ine 0G Er, COR 2. HIEMS Se me UR 330. gm ag gy on 8 Howard bond, $1,000, — to, Roberta Y. Withers: e ; re No. - dt. 8. n *Attys. C. Kriz and R. B. oe mg ac ta gl cog gypd the cases | Tf)" Ti08. Fort Dearborn Coal Company, peti-|Co., intervener. Decree Soy eggs costs. | Dickey . 1 No. 721. Thatcher Manufacturing Co., peti- | tioner: ve. Tne Merfieriand | Coal Bales om. ge 4 TE ye ge of Genesat Pacific Estate of William Wagner; letters of ad- : oe agg ence x any; petition for a writ of certiorari to the . nage Lise vi sactnnees ee Peragpe rome en ‘nited States circuit court of appeals for the | railway. Decree affirmed with costs. Opinion = araument on Monday. October 4 nese efter | Sixth circuit submitted by Mr. Walter K.|by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel. LEGAL NOTICES g y, Vctoder 4 next, after | sipbald for the petitioner, Nor-| No. 4350. Avignone et al. Roumel. De- and by Mr. vs. the cases heretofore assigned for that day. wood J. Utter for the responden cree reversed with costs and cause remanded | F, H. STEPHENS AND F. W. MADI- No. 781. Swift & Co., petitioner, vs. Fed-! V0 "i1i4. ‘The Niagara Lanntt ry & Linen! with directions to enter decree for injunc- GAN, Attorneys for 8 ee ’ eral Trade Commission. Motion to advance ;guppiy Company et al., petitioners, vs. I. T.'tion as prayed in aeppellant’s bill, and for | ; > granted and the cause assigned for argument | Kahn et al.; petition for a writ of certiorari!such other proceedings as equity mey re-| IN THE SUPREME Cot COURT OF THE DIS. swers it t e on Monday, October 4 next, after the cases /to the United States circuit court of appeals| quire. Opinion by Judge William A Grabam. trict of Columbia, holding a District court. heretofore assigned for that day. for the Sixth circuit submitted by Mr. George| No. 4851. Roumel vs. Avignone et al. De-|In re condemnation of land for building re- No. 457. Charles V. Duffy, former collector |B. Marty for the petitioner. cree reversed with costs to be taxed against | striction line on the north side of Monroe of internal revenue, petitioner, vs. The Mutual No. 111 Charley Simpson, petitioner, vs. |appellant, and cause remanded for further/| street northwest, between Eleventh Benefit Life Insurance Co. Motion to advance The United States of America ; petition for a a proceedings. Opinion by Judge William J. | Thirteenth streets, in the District of AO ' * . Souda and the cause assigned for argument on | writ of certiorari to the United States circuit | Graham. District court, No. 1825. Notice and order onday, October 4 next, after the cases here- | court of ne for the Fourth circuit sub- No. 4346. Blundon vs. Blundon. Decree af- | of publication. Notice is hereby given that ‘tofore assigned for that day. mitted by Mr. A. M. Belcher for the petitioner ' firmed without costs. Opinion by Judge Bar- | the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, he 1045. George Ford et al., petitioners, | and by Mr. scitetter General Willebrandt and | ber. Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of The United States of America. Motion to|Mr. K. L. Campbell for the respondent. [o. 4354. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. | Congress approved June 21, 1906, entitled ‘‘An othe granted and the cause assigned for No. 1119. Ed Elman et al., petitioners, “ , i , judgment affirmed with costs. Act providing for the establishment of a uni- argument on Monday, October 4 next, after |vs. ©. A. Moller, master, &c. Petition for| Opinion by Judge Barber. form building line on streets in the District the cases heretofore assigned for that day. a writ of certiorari to the United States cir- No. 43658. .Applebaum et al vs. Kidwell. of Columbia, less than ninety feet wide,’”’ as No. E en-American Petroleum & Trans- | cuit court of appeals for the Fourth circuit | Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion by | #mended by the Act approved March 8, 1917 ort Co. et al., petitioners, vs. The United | submitted by Mr. J. L. Morewitz, Mr. Lafayette | Judge Barber. entitled ‘‘An Act making appropriations to States of America. Motion to advance granted Dow and Mr. Silas B. Axtell for the| No, 4386. Minar vs. Sheehy. Judgment re- | Provide for the expenses of the government of and the cause assigned for argument on Mon- | petitioners, versed with costes and cause remanded for the District of Columbia for the fiscal year day, October 4 next, after the cases heretofore No. 1120. Kushner & Gillman, Inc., peti- further roceedings. Opinion by Judge Bland. ro pew June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and ||§ assigned for that day. tioner, vs. Mayflower Worsted Co. Petition 4442. Givens ys. Work, &c. Argument Myce and for other purposes,’’ have filed . No. 678. Edmond Van Dyk, petitioner, vs. | for a writ of certiorari to the court of ap- smeanmed by Mr. Spencer Gordon for ap- FF oes ee 7% vey court praying for the con- William A. Young. Motion for leave to file peals of the District of Columbia submitted |pellant, and continued by Mr. D. W. Hunter | {ibiicnment of ee Dee eee tor the es- — for rehearing denied. by Mr. Joseph G. M. Browne for the peti-|for appellee. the mpg aid * - M bg restriction line on — (original). Ex parte: William G. | tioner, and by Mr. William S. Hedges for the Assignment for Tuesday, May 4 Eleventh and Thirteenth sti ogg = ihe Die | . oe woriich. Motion for leave to file petition for | respondent. On hearing No. 6 special calendar—Givens trict of Columbia, as own an - lat wh n lV] ua writ of habeas corpus and to admit petitioner No. 1122. Joe Johnson et al., petitioners, | vs. Work. Attys., Covington, Gordon—Hunter. | qieq with the said eatition ne er = — S to a naa denied. vs. the United States of America. Petition No. 4378. Winston vs. United States. Attys., Dp oreo : any praying also that this court empanel a No. — (original). Ex parte: Carl Kober. | for a writ of certiorari to the United States | Baker—Gordo ury in d Motion for leave to file petition for writ of | circuit court of appeals for the Fifth circuit No. 4379. “Dikins. vs. Equitable Investment —o ae wien ene, ee See. Soe in such casés t t } 907 corpus and to admit petitioner to bail een Png gyre —— ee ond ot Co. Attys., Donaldson, Johnson—Marye, Bur- | owner Tg oe | rd gee gl gg = Bags 2 Complete Sandlot eams enied. oners, an y Mr. Solicitor Genera chell, | ton. reason of the establishment of id { No. 449. Lazarus G. Joseph and A. N. | Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt and No. 4393. Von Horst vs. Thompson. Attys., | restriction line on the north side of "Menren cousetint & Bros. petitioners, vs. John Dese- Mr. ays me Soon, os she respendent. a ah? ig nan, Pe a | silby. ve attest, oe which this proceeding has been Full Details Obtainable at R 49 Pp t B ildi man, J. M. Bonzi and The Bank of the Philip- <2 ew Yor ock Co., petitioner, 0. onici vs. av ys., c- | instituted, and the condemnation of the land m pine Islands. On writ of certiorari to the ! vs. Lighter ‘‘M. L. C. No. 10," &c., et al. | Neill, Maher—Gordon. necessary for the purposes thereof, and ro oo ? Os ul Ing supreme court of the Philippine islands. Per , Petition for a writ of certiorari to the United No. 4408. Bowen vs. Wilson. Attys., Leahy, | assess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire ‘ curiam: Writ of certiorari dismissed as im- | States circuit court. of appeals for the Second | Wood—Clayton. amount of said damages including the ex- Rules Governin Contest providently granted. circult submitted by Mr. Joseph 8. Auerbach, we. $780. Morris vs. Ballard. Attys., White- — A we enya om upon ony ond all & No. 269. Roy Rissling, plaintiff in error, vs.| Mr. Harper A. Holt and Mr. Alex J. Field | ford ames. ots, parts of lots, pieces or parcels of land The City of Milwaukee. In error to t for the petitioner, and hy Mr. John lL, Lotsch No. 4411. Zibell vs. Meacham & Babcock | Which may be benefited by the establishment rates . . supreme court of the Staite of Wisconsin. for the respondents. Shipbuilding Co. Attys., Stafford—Scott, Gor-| of said building restriction line, in the pro- All subscriptions shall be taken for a period of either six nay ok ogee caf one cr rg ms New York Dock Co., petitioner, | don, Rover. ek gee gy re Bi ay mee ae sig Hote, or twelve months. A twelve months subscription will count undling vs. Chicago, 17 aa sarbier| ys. Lighter ‘‘Leviathan,”’ &c., et al. Pet!- ’ . Vv — . , , » ¥8. Connolly, 218 Ue 8.27; Reinman ve. City | tise gga oe mesbteuart’’ ga eka” HP ’ nueeene guseeere coun be benefit ed, as provided for in and by the as two six months subscriptions. All subscriptions turned in for credit shall be accompanied “oO ttle Roc J 71. Stat . y the ; . neh?” (216. Eeateatio asinais, Sormeriy - Yen~| commie bo nw ag eee rg rl eg CIRCUIT couRT 1—Mr. Justice Jennin s | court, fits 21st day, of April, 1926. ordered, New subscribers shall be parties who have not had. The by Cash Payment for full length of time as shown below. ella Osborne, et al., plaintiffs in error, v8.| Mr. H a: Mr : ; Bailey, presiding; arry . ertzbaug apy interest in ese s . . Joe H. Childers. In error to the supreme court | for the ieaieemern py Mr John L. Lotech clerk. "| proceedings be, and they are hereby warned Wa shington Post delivered to any address for a period of 1000 votes credited on entrance blank. ot the State of Snabome. : Fer curiam: Dis- for the respondents. . No. 2. In-re estate of Mary A. C. ann commenced. te Dayo LP oT Ye: thirty days prior to contest. Onl ne blank will b dited h mniss¢ or want o urisdiction upon the No. il Beuch; trial resumed and verdict of jury sus- , ’ earee a ‘ 3 niy one entrance anxk wi © credited each contestant. Authority of Section 237"of the judicial code, | ve\°bsghter SSouunne Goean.o? eee toney | tnining wil, “Cavetor's attys., W. 3: Gardiner, | 10,8 C10cK A. m.. and continye Jn, dttendéince Contestants failing to win = Post Trip will be entitled to "g grog by the Ks § “Fan: belt Bron as. Petition for a writ of certiorari to the United | South Trimble; caveatee's or do ’ Mo "Phel J. ratifying and confirming the award of damages 5 per cent commission on all subscription money turned in tilling Co. vs. Carrolton, 252 U. 8. 1, 5-6. ptt Rag ile yf My rng on 4 oe a ee ee — at ‘auc Ean Se sencemmons 96 Semele 26 ihe by them, providing the amount be over Fifty Dollars ed by Mr. Josep uerbach , empaneled and sworn herein, an . Te ae ; va 0. 281. Bhelley B. Lute ibaa appetant, Mr. Harper A. Holt and Mr. Alex. J. Pleld | No. $4103. Estate of Annie G. V. Walton. further ordered that a copy of this notice and ($50.00). Delivered by regular carrier in District of Columbia and * wife, Farmers Loan & Trust Go. of New York | {0% the petitioner, and by Mr. John L. Lotsch ys., Prentiss, ee ae order be published twice a weex tor two suc- . Alexandria, Virginia. et nin, Sex et al. “Appeal from the United | fF, ‘he reapondente, | ¢ 12; 00, Rotave of Thomas, Garin. | cessive, wonke in the Washington, Brenig No employe or agent of The Washington Post or their » Vieg States cireult court of appeals for the Third |v." Tighter “Allan,” a ot ai Bee,” *\ ington Herald, newspapers published in the families will be eligible to enter this contest. Veins Sadia cire r curiam: smissed for want o , ' ; a writ of certiorari t co. E tate t Ann BE. Bullock. | said District, commencing at least ten fare ° ° ° 128 and 240 a tae todaat bate ere circuit court of appeals dee thn nace oe Attys. Collada ay, M : before the said 19th day of May, 1028, Tt ts silk No bulk or news stand subscriptions will be given credit. Rates New Old cuit submitted b $ € t E. Fowles. Attys., | further ordered that a copy of this notice and } jj ae ‘ : i ae. 8 a ee. ee Holt and ‘Mr ” alex. Se Field p004l Retats of Alay Bow r order be served by the United States marshal No commissions regularly allowed subscription agencies or 5 mo. Daily only ..........-++---- $3.00 3000 1500 xen Tg, Menge y Muwaukee & St. Paut| for the Bettloner, und by Mr. John L. Lotsch | No. BAD40.| Hetate of Annie V. xeatman. | e'o¢ the land to be condemned herelu an may agents will be given on any subscription turned in on the 8 me, Sunday only ............... 1:20 2000 1000 ailway Co., plain n error, vs, Board o oly ohnson—Cromelin, 8, , be found by the said marshal, or his deputies World Series Contest 6 Dail d Rail Com missi No. 1127. Richard H. Field, y Pp ’ ° mo. Daily and Sunday .......... 4.20 5000 2500 Dakotas, In error to the supreme court of the| The Kansas City Reflaing Uo. etal, Petition | CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William | Within the District of Columbia and upon the : : : State of South Dakota. Per curiam: Dis-|for.a writ of certiorari to the United States | Hitz, presiding; Frank W. Smith, clerk. said 19th da May, 1926. "BY she! court: No agreements or of The Vi either written or verbal, made missed for the want of jurisdiction upon the circuit court of appeals for the Bighth circuit No " 89337. Anna Frasier vs. Lansburgb DONS, cluatice. A true cop by any employe The Washington Post or any catawed age o Metate putes Wide ee ~ ee by Mr. Richard H. Field for the] & Bros.; jury sworn and mes | ta patente (Seal. vt eT) CUNNINGHAM, ol erk, contestant, other than those published in The Washington Delivered or sent by Mail outside District of Columbia . ’ ° eat- . . t ) e 2 Ann Arbor H.R. Co. 178 U. 8. 289, 248;| | No. 1120. Ne Lung ex rel. Low Hung Cot, See Oe ee eee ee eek wit. Anp26.21-my 34 Post shall be binding in this contest. : cer an 3 0., , petitioner, ys. John ohnson, commissioner, i . L. Jones, Arthur J. Phelan. i ; 30: Shulthis vs. McDougal,” : S. 561,| Petition for a writ of certiorari to the United | "No 87640. James V’ Martin vs. The Mana-|*- H. STEPHENS AND FRANK W. The Washington Post reserves the right to disqualify at Where regular city rates are charged the same will be _ Be Re bg 2 a U. a ; Norton | States circuit court of appeals for the First | facturers Aircraft Association et al.; plaintiff MADIGAN, Attorneys. applicable to this contest. — pemen Hiees sate Alyy A pag pea . any time any contestant who has not strictly complied with app No. 1086. Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad| Mr, John W. Keith for the petitioner, nud be piniatife for costs. Pitt.'s judgment eens |IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- the rules set forth above. : ; ‘ Co Co.. petitioner, vs. ef F. Wells. Petition for| Mr. Solicitor General Mitchell, Mr. Assistant oy deft.’s attys., I. Leckie Cox & Sherier. trict of Columbia. Holding a District court. H These points given contestants on application. . 2 or ore to the supreme court of] Attorney General Luhring and Mr. Harry 8. Assi nment for “Tuesday May 4. 1926: In re: Condemnation of land for alley in The decision of The Contest (Manager shall be final in all rs e State o lesisuipp! granted. Ridgely for the respondent. or 28. F rs ’ Ber mann. Attys., | 892are 152, in the District of Columbia. Dis- ti di thi t V Sch John oo and o. rn.. vetitioner. ye No. 1131. Jack C. Kolbrenner et al., peti- Be cay A “Ki Sng nites y® | ict court No. 1824. Notice and order of questions regarding this contest. ote Schedule ee ee ge coe seem, Sar tioners, ys. The United States of America. |" No, 182. Decatur vs. Tompkins. Attys., ee melee, 6 merebe Soe es In the event of a tie for any prize offered a prize identical Rates New Old the 8 State of aceon Sransed. Retecnd Ca. States circuit court af appecie for the Fiten ore ag oo ee Washington Times | 0Ursuant to the provisions me yng 1608 to sec- with that offered will be awarded each tying contestant. 6 mo. Daily only ......--+....-++++ $3.80 3000 1500 i ailroa . petitioner, vs vs. Bee ene Seth well. administra: oe fee by Mr. Theodore Mack for | go Re 9 , a et. @ er Le nn yl srepeere, 56 orig Bor on Be A VOTES NOT TRANSFERABLE. 6 mo. Sunday only .............-.. 1.50 2000 1000 rix o uthwe : ‘i ‘ 8., : a) ie of ; ao 2, Bone maak aamet ot the’ a No. 1132. William Earl Dodge et al., peti- cing ett, icher eo ea aaa . a one Come’ peazing fot the. centemnetes No refunds will be made on contest subscriptions. § mo. Daily and Sunday .......... 5.00 5000 2500 of North Carolina granted. tioners, vs. The United States of America. 150. PAB ming Indemnity Co. vs. Par- i632. Renn Se eng! Bgl Ge : in ayeers “ No. Compania General de Tabaco Petition for 2 writ of certiorari to the United 7 Y I ee ee Sal —_a__ enw eam ow or eT OO OTC OTe OC OT CUO le ee «s 3 =—as esas SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND VOTE SCHEDULE treets * “ " Attys., Douglas, Morgan—Jones. Oregon nue), in th is ri Filipines. petitione "| States circuit court of appeals for the First ker. m gon avenue), in the District of Columbia, By A ey of elrcujt submitted by Mr. Daniel T. Hagan and | ,, 5%, 0., Braswell ve. Tivoll | Construc. as shown on a map or plat filed with the rari to the supreme court of the Philippine | Mt. Peter W. McKiernan for the petitioner. = “ee FAs ee ad said petition as part thereof, and “Wee islands ofrante ed. No. 1140. Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rall-| Xo S970" In ; also that this court empanel a jury in ac- : ; f Dorothy rd “ith 1 . Ben WL. Berwald Shoe Co., Bank- | Way Co., petit tioner, vs. Mrs. Olena Moser, ad- In re habeas corpus 0 cordance w the law provided for in such et al., petitioners, vs. Hamilton-Brown | ministratrix. “Petition for a writ of certiorari Ferguson. Atty., Breen. Chidester. Attys cases to assess the damages each owner of | 1000 Votes Entrance Ballot 1000 Votes Co. et al.: petition for a writ of cer-|to the court of civil appeals for the Third|,X® %%°- Copenneene sone aenne. *»| land to be taken may sustain by reason of tiorari to the United States circuit court of | supreme judicial district of the state of | Price. Jank—Hear Ba a Mc. | Se Opening of the said alley, and the con- appeals for the Fifth circuit denied. Texas submitted by Mr. Alexander Britton, | N° 455. McNeal ve. Chapin. ys., “Ace | demnation of the land necessary for the pur- ‘ No. 1084. David 8. Seaman and Henry L. ae, J. W. Terry and Mr. C. K. Lee for the | Ne!!! Douglas, Obesr. 2g tame mt ane pnd mayer. ¢ ne gD typ ta oe Coe ren re reesesseseseses Seaman, coexecutors under the last will and | petitioner. ount of sa am- testament of John W. Seaman, deceased, No. 455. James Scott, plaintiff in error, vs. EQUITY Y COURT 1. ages, including the expenses of these proceed- Name ‘of subscriber. stitioners, vs, Richard McCulloch, Henry § | Morris National Bank of Morris. In error to . Chief Justice Walter I. y ings, ag each lot or part of lot or parcel jest, Festus J. Wade et &v.; petition | the supreme court of the State of Oklahoma. ; Fred C. O° of land me which will be benefited by said con- | for a writ of certiorari to ths’ United States | Dismissed with costs on motion of counsel for demnat in the proportion that the said Figs A RS ca RR EE cnthh shee ee ee teehee circuit _feurt of appeals y*- the Eighth cir- | the defendant is error. Tuesday, May 4 jury may find said d lots, parts of lots or par- chs cuit No. 302. ©, A. P. Turner Co., appellant, vs,| , No. 95% cels of land will be benefited as provided for. Address. | E. Kling, petitioner, vs. |The United i Wy Argument commenced by t & in ane by the aforesaid code of 1 It . a Fie Harlag, tition for a writ of’ cer.|Mr. Benton Baker for the appellant. The Smith— Minor, is, by the court, this 2ist day of April, a urt of t Appeals of the Dis- court declined to hear further argument. $9024. Smathers 1926, ordered that all persons having any eis Ge ap ey BE ep Pe PS aS PPR a ere 1 fe, * Harold B. Fiske, plaintiff in error, Bell, "Marshall & Rice—Sherier. , interest in these ese proceed he, an A they are Aa oe Apt. No os and Ramon Boera,! vs. The State of Kansas. Argued by Mr, A_| No. 200. Browning & | Saray te gua and comma appear dress. A - N doing business under the firm Harve plaintiff me aod by | and Washington Steamboat Co. Attys., Prem - on or before the. 19TH 1 DAY OF | ame and sty zie. ot Boera Brothers, petition- | Mr. , mith r the defendant in error. | tiss.. Wilson—Britton, Clephane, Latimer, | MA 1020, at 10 o'clock, a m., and continue | aan N O | ~~ —Post 1926 World Series Contest— Mark your Entrance Ballot today and advise your friends that you are trying for one of the Post trips. 4 Skipsea, her engines, & ; p Hall. in at until the ; ? . Oo. : ot al: petit ion tor a writ of cer orart to the Co... petitioner, vs. Annie icon, "Saati &, ‘Bundy vs. Bundy.’ Attys., Bundy—j its final weier ratifying ing the 3 D. & 5 é D. O P nited States circuit court of appeals for the | tri estate of Sam Joe Nixon, deceased. ‘Br , ye “i < ireuit Satiiot. Mat deco need by Mr. 8. H. Williams a teas "81546, Clapp vs. Clapp. Attys., Ford Stromberg or ces Co., the petitioner, continued rove 3 iti Beneke & Kropf Manufactpr. Drysdale for the F t Bs bo ued No, 81251. Estate of Sarah V. Dunlop. a week rg tw vice Amount. Co.; petition for a yy, of certiorari to ME. Ra dane ter a gs age oy eng : E . tar, ¢ ton |} x it _gourt of appeals for anes Nemerrow lock. Pa = . Watson vs. Watson. Attys., shi ne Indicate by X. ’ : , ~ ‘ 7 "| | the day cal 904. 307, Mey 4. will be as 238. Fravel ve. Fravel. Attys., Jef-| published in the said District commencta a] fords & Dutton—Alward. ae ee gn, Cee Game YY em ee GRR ay oc { Mer. Crm omeeresorersrpecvencerercsop rE ROne eeeeeees SEL POCO EE ROE ER a a's eons Oh aeons * SE kas 6 Wot do 00 Khao aE bb cba soc ewe ci cae 808, 308, 713, 818, 816 end 317. sai ° mppenis FALS, EQUI ott : 7 a. petitioner, ve, Sustic ice Hebb and quick duntce Mar tin, Assoeiate | coaeil : condemned . und toll] Contestant to whom votes should be credited. } In The Post 1926 World Series Contest. = tion for a writ Norris, Ralph H. Hal- as marsbal, or the HT CHa -s | lumbia Ati | | a PERKINS i en 0. ¥re rag Goon maltied 10 peace a of May "B 8 a rf Cire. New peck : Old. Old. | | i Votes : o 1000 Votes “i Hart dik et al. vs. U. 8. Assign- me "Crawford: motton ot Hart FEANK E B. CUNNINGHAM, Cle the rd gumarenty, winad Rat Mr. ie H. Bilbrey for appellants, con C. O'CONNELL, Assistant Clerk. therd Bldg, tinued for appellee by ‘Asst. Uv. S Atty, haz Ray. V atty., a yA Neubeck, Ww | i ideas no tw oe: '

Page 10

a M.'s coh wm ta RS 4 ee & . ‘ 4 § ~* * , = DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALH’S- METROPOLITAN F sT. AT 10TH” TODAY—10:30 A.M. TO 11. P.M. Warner Bros. Present MONTE BLUE MARIE PREVOST Phyllis Haver and Huntley ‘Gordon in a Domestic Comedy OTHER WOMEN’S HUSBANDS —EXTRA— GENE AUSTIN Favorite Victor Tenor Today at 3:30, 7:30 & 9:35 P.M. TT Lloyd Hamilton Comedy News—Miniature Concert Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conduactor | PARK COMMISSION «[vitar stanistics ] TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Tl INCREASE FORCE | pig a Body Authorizes Negotiations for Purchase of Piney Branch Land. TINGE a HY BASEBALL FANS OFFER OF POST 46 Lucky Persons Will See World Series as Paper’s Guests. WOMEN ALSO ELIGIBLE TO WIN COVETED TRIP THE WEATHER The Francine Sun rises.... 5:07 ide.. Sun sets 7 | Sieh tise (03 | Low tide.... An exclusive copy by Knox of a French creation for street and_ sport wear of finest qual- ity felt in bois de rose, apple green, poudre bleu, mush- room, white, gray and parchment. J 12th St.—Below F TODA Y—1:30 TO 11 P.M. DANCELAND Choos’ Gorgeous Revue 8 Dancing Rockets and MURIEL KAYE GOODE & LEIGHTON “Colored, But Not Born So,” Four Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN “ROCKING MOON” MTT oa RIALTO | Performances Sun a From 11 a. m. —Now waar ING— TRIUMPHANT TWIN FEATURE BILL FRITZ! SCHEFF America’s Most Popular Prima Donna Appearing IN PERSON —ON THE SCREEN— ‘THE GILDED BUTTERFLY’ With Alma Rubens and Bert Lytell. Scott McKee, Ferdinando and Lura DeGrazia, boy. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Charles E. and Gussie B. banebury, boy. *. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Isaac T, and Minerva tye girl. Washington, Monday, May 8—8 p. m. Jessie and Jane Steptoe, girl. James L. and Thurston W. Robinson, girl. ‘Forecast for the District of Columbia—Fair, slightly cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair, ris- LICENSED TO MARRY. ing temperature; moderate north and north- George I, Pinckney, 35, of Providence, R. I.. west winds. at Dorothy C. Smoot, 58. The Rev. W. It. ettus. For Maryland and Virginia—Fair, slightly Lancer Johnson, 7. and Jennie Green, 33. cooler in east portions Tuesday; Wednesday The Rev, E. fair, rising temperature; fresh northwest winds. The disturbance that was over extreme east- ern Ontario has advanced to Maine, Green- ville, 29.60 inches, with a trough extending southwestward through the Atlantic seaboard. Another disturbance is over Alberta, Idmon- ton, 29.48 inches, and pressure is falling on the north Pacific coast. An area of high pres- Sure covers the upper lake region and the Mississippi valley, Marquette, 80.28 inches, and pressure is high but falling in the region of Bermuda, 30.16 inches. During the last 24 hours showers and thunderstorms have curred in the Gulf and Atlantic States, the Ohio valley and the lake region, and rains have occurred in the north Pacific States, and the southern plateau. Heavy rains have occurred along the middle Gulf coast. Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and in the interior of the Geo. With Richard a e, and Gertrude Gallo- way, 30. he Rev. T. A. Henderson. Harry L. Edwards, 27, and Elva C. Stonnell, 23. Pm Rev. W. 8. Abernethy. James L. Kennedy, 30, and Rose M. or ~oe ‘both of Richmond. The Rev. W. M. Hoff- LOCATION OF 2 BATHING BEACHES IS APPROVED ahi Jennes, 24, and Mary Skidmore, 26. Judge R. E. Mattingly. Jesse C, Re pee gp 21, and Minnie M. Mc- Elee, 18, h of Hot Springs, Va. The Rey. H. ‘ Polson. Norman W. Dy If. Elizabeth Charles, 24, The Rev. F. Downs. Herbert S. Borker, 24, and Olla M. De Bush, 19, of Fairfax. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Perey L. Youn 40, of Brookline, Masse., and Lenore M Baomen, 82, of New York. The Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger. Frank G. Brizendine, 21, of Howertons, Va., and Mary Shearwood, 21, of Dunnsville, Va. The. Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Nathaniel H. Perry. 34, and Virginia Eppe, 22. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin. Charles C. Phillips, jr., 23, and Lucy W. Jackson, 19, both of Upland, Va. The Rev. W. 8S. Abernethy. Kenneth Fu itt, The Rey. H. Tallman W. P eel, 82, and Mary L. Dashner, 26, of Barre, Vt. The Rev. J. N. Pierce. John FP. Davis, 21, and Elsie Facson, The Rey. Robert Anderson. Leven Johnson, 22, and Armeta Walker, The Rey. . Campbell. Samuel A. Heath, 26, and Sarah Wylie, The Rey. V. N. Hughes. Louis Connell, 19, and Alva M. Mills, both of Fairfax. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Lewis L. Conne]l, 23, of Fairfax, and Rosa- . M. Hennig. | Debbyjean ’. B&. Abernethy. . , 26, of Luray, and ee 2 Brackett, 22, of Richmond. The Rev. W. Iloffman Oscar Carle, r., 22, and Nellie Richards, The ev. W. . Hoffman. Charles G. Sharp, 235, Whirt,. 25. Garland W. 21, Detailed Information on Unique Opportunity Given in Advertising Columns. Pa., of Liverpool, er. 21, of Atglen, and Pa. Maj. Grant Criticises J. G. Langdon for Resigning As Architect. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | cp | yz, E. 22, and Julia Woodruff, 18. owns Greatly Reduced Prices This Week Only UPHOLSTERING Local Weather Report. _ ae Midnight, sa [DP ys | 5 ‘Brunswick Recording anjoist. RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture—''Mlle. Modiste’’ (Herbert). Comedy—BScenic—International News. Gg Miss Scheff’s Appearances” at 3:20, 7:30, 9:30. % 21. Mc- Wood, area BURLESK | TWICE DAILY Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! KUDDLING KUTIES Episcopal E. } John H. Lieber, 68 yrs., Wash. Tar hosp!. A ® f g, y, ° ) Samuel Oxenberg, 80 yrs., Garfield hospl. George Gingell, 54 yrs., Geo. Univ. hosp). ~~ wv: ° . ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Richard L. Trower, 4 yrs., Garfield hospl. . Malted Milk Invalids, Patricia L. Lewis, 1 yr., 3831 Veazey st. nw. Francis O'Brien, mos., Children’s hospl. ona A my The Aged Anna Kaudler, 14 days, Children’s hospl. Infant Sara and Newton Fox, 2 hrs., Col. For all members of the family, children SO Se ee A - eee LOEW’S COLUMBIA EF Street at 12th THIRD AND FINAL WEEK Paramount Presents HAROLD LLOYD — his hilarious side-splitting | romantic comedy sensation! “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” “Our Gang” Noe sett Riot . tn——Ete, precipitation and Brinn M. hes , ‘and mend. E. Hoffman. DEATHS REPORTED. Catherine C. Burke, 91 yrs., st. ne. Benjamin F. Skinner, E. and T. hospl. -- = The Rev Dixon, 21. The Rev. WwW. M. Flying Weather Forecast. Washington to Long island, N. Y., and Norfolk, Va.—Partly overcast -f Tuesday; fresh northwest winds up to 5,000 f Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly clear sky Tuesday; moderate north and northwest | winds up to 56,000 feet Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.; Detroit to Rantoul, Ill.; Rantoul to Mounds- | ville—Partly overcast sky Tuesday; gentle to | 'moderate north and ey 3 aon up to 1,000 feet, and north at 5,000 f 1262 Lawrence 60 yrs., G. All Parlor Suites and Odd Chairs Upholstered and restored to look like new, regardless of their present condition. e can upholster your 5-piece parlor suite for less than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. Call us up bafore starting to clean house. Mr. Armstrong will come post haste, personally, this week, with yard samples of silk tapestry, mohair and velour from which to select. Moral: Save Money Now Call or Phone 1233 10th St. N.W. In 23 hours ended at Franklin 7483 “WHERE TO SHOP AND WHERE TO STOP mee APITAL Safe Milk and Diet ForInfants, Low tg Highest dog Mon. — A Newsreel o LOEW’S PALACE F Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents THE eo: escses: > Wyo.. =. “ _ One of the main topics of COM-| middle Atlantic Stat dh i . r tion in baseball circles the last | S!#erably over the northern plains States. 5a The National Capital park com- asplagye ses agape ocudlggee The outlook is for fair weather Tuesday /mission, soon to expand into the few days is the offer of The Post to|%nd_ Wednesday in the States east of the P Mississippi river, except that there will be|National Capital park and planning pay the expenses of 46 persons—26 ‘lon of tae bona in the extreme south por. asi 1 tt u antic ates Tuesday and!commission, Ww r - of them members of amateur OF | Wednesday, and showers in the western lower nerease its execu : lake region on Wednesday. It will be cooler|tive force as it finds qualified per- semiprofessional baseball teams, | on Tuesday along the miédle and north At- sonal. Silex duane hed to the Wetld Bortes gamen next fall. | Wogades ote nla ce ce Cae. 0 as reac The announcement Sunday that |°**t of the Mississippi river. at a meeting of the body yesterday. Considerable time was given to 5 has ad such an offer would be made, discussion of the organization of created the greatest interest among é the new body, but it was decided to7 baseball fans. Many requests have : ,|defer this pending appointment of come to The Post asking for infor- "+ Peraperaire wame |2aditional members of the new mation on its plan. — — year-—Highest, 69; lowest, 30. Rela- sa riggers ant tive humidity—8 a 56; 2 p. m., 30; @ commission heard a delega- _|8 50. Rainf .m. .2— By turning to the advertising col 0 a tacl *h. Hoere op tok ge 8. sf ‘cent tion of Mount Pleasant citizens re- umns, where the detailed informa- |of pe eee at ase litle. garding acquisition by the commis- tion appears, any person interested | Accumulated deficiency of temperature since |S10N Of additional land in Piney | b it will be for him |2*2uaty. 1.1926. —18 degrees. Branch valley, which is about to be can see 0 easy Ww 6 10 ie 77 jy ven la tara since May 1, 1926—/|improved. Negotiations with a view or oe ee Py-dgom = he aige - Accumnlated pre er men of re ae of a certain amount women alike—to realize his or since January 1, 1926, . oO 8 property were authorized. . ‘ , Deficiency of precipitation since May 1, Tciiahip basta gunes. Al] = oe Beach Plans Approved Cc onship bz S. : this without one cent of expense to Location of a bathing beach for themselves. her persons in East Potomac park and one for colored in section C Players Interested. of Anacostia park were approved. Of particular interest to the Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, secreetary ‘many amateur and semiprofessional of the commission, said following th _teams of the community, the offer oa gps bts | tans , e Uy. a3 ‘has attracted the attention of these. don, landscape architect and plan- | teams in every part of the city. Vir-| ner for the commission, who re-| tually every baseball player in these | Temperatures in Other Cities. signed because of alleged limita- | ee i: Reses. 40 vee., 428 Tbk, ue. | classifications, boy or youth, 1s | uontar ter at and precipitation in area cities'tions to his work. | Florence Price, 23 yrs., Freedmen’s hosp]. ' making his plans to take oe | Mr. Langdon is also reported to| iets toten se a 40s ge a pol of the offer to his fullest ability, | have said that Maj. Carey H. Brown,! Marion Wormley, 4 yrs., Prov. hospl. in the hope that he will be one Of | wacnington, D. C i] Maj. Grant’s assistant, would not! Infant Wm. T. and Hilda Howell, 25 min., the lucky, chaps to ride on a Post} Feo ali give consideration to his plans. | Infant Juanita and Frederick Burgee, 10 mE to all games of the gee | ‘Atlantic City. N. J. Maj. Grant issued a statement | min., Col. hospl. ndividuals who are not mem-| Baltimore, Md announcing that, ‘‘Mr. Langdon was bers of a team also are showing the | Riceaee at D apparently dissatisfied with the re- | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS keenest kind of interest in the) boston, Macs muneration it was possible to give | New York, May 3. proposition, because 20 of them are) (htm fi him and the work that had to be, ARRIVED MONDAY. to be chosen to make the trip. Cincinnati, ‘}asked of him under the limitations} Albert Ballin, from Hamburg. Individuals, of course, have their | Cheyenne, ‘lof the park commission act, and| Soalce teen hateate. friends who will assist them in this | pavenport, “|was too impatient to await the re-| pa aa Washington, ” Naples. easy work. The limit of an pase | Suara, a ../ organization that will now be pos-| Frederik VIII, from Copenhagen. vidual’s ability depends on the num-|jyefoit Mich ‘¢6;Sible under the act approved April| Minnewaska, from ae ber of his friends and the eager-| Duluth, Minn a 3: 8130, 1926. Drattcluahole, tras Gethenbure. ness with which he wishes to attend | *! Paso, the games. With the sandlotters there’s different proposition. They are Hotel ia, Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. BOOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS NOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR A MEKLY RATES. (Onder Wardman Management) eres tutes and the manager to go in unit. Through the cooperation or THE MANCHESTER 14286 M STREET N. W. apartments. Elevator and J individual friends, realize this ambition. Different Offers. One offer is open to amateur semiprofessional teams ~ 1 Visiting Home and Tomb best without extravagance at ! of George Washington; MARTINIQUE |\J}| stasonte “Lodge Rooms in Aloxentite. . 1417 Pe. Ave. N.W. oa en. Poli’s Theater) , 11 AM.; 1,2 P.M. M. 600 Enjoy the A Residential Hotel of Refinement i SIXTEENTH ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily and Monthly Rates. Excellent Cuisine-’Table d’Hote Service. Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & conenene =_> Hotel Ton ms, $6 inet” $10. 50 rooms, $8: Ph with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 ir, room, 50% more. Rooms like Mother's. Per Person Round Trip Including old and within a 25 mile radius Washington. Pailin Mewerial Gallery 1608 218T ST. N.W. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays & Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m. showing paintings of Old and Modern Masters Where to Dine g Roast Guinea Hen Dinner, $1.00 A former President’s Chef its now preparing community club dinners for you at the WYOMING CAFE North 20941. 2022 Columbia Rd. “ i pense of The Post. As for the individuals under a other offer, out of the 20 that w 25 Six must live within a RIGHT DOWN TOWN radius of Washington. One of the coziest and most sicnctieal hotele you ever suw. You are cordially invited to inspect th EW BLACKSTONE HOTEL, 016 17th s Newr K. Two-room suites, on Tens with complete hotel service. Both resi- dential and transients. One block from Army and Navy Club and Marflower Hotel. Mnjoyve refined ond arisiocratic patronage. At Least 500 Peopie in Washington, every week, are loo ing for desirable rooms, either wi or without board. A great many them read The Post. You wno ha furnished, 4205. ' Phone Main work ir a group, the entire team of nine regulars with three substi- the players, all of whom have their any team can that are composed of players over 16 years Another offer is open to similar teams with players 16 years old or under on June 1, 1926. One complete team of 13 persons will be chosen from each of these groups to make the trip at the ex- be taken on the trip fourteen must live within the District of Columbia. mile rooms to rent can catch their eye by inserting classified ads in The Fost. Galveston, | Hielena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Calif SOUINTERIRs TAT «ccc cece Marquette, Mich....... 3: Memphis, Miami, Mobile, New Orleans, La New York, N. North Plate, Omaha, Nebr | Philadelphia, ; Phoenix, Ariz OT | Pittsburgh, Portland, | Portland, | Salt Lake City, Utah.. lst of | St. Paul, { San Antonio, Tex...... San Diego, San Francisco, Calif... Senta Fe, N. Mex..... Savannah, Seattle, Wash Springfield, Tampa, Fla Tole do, Vieksburg MILK FUND WORKER ACCUSED OF LARCENY Mother of Two Quoted as Saying She Lost $275 on Horse Races. Miss Loretta Marie Woodcock, 37 a to a of 0.01 ».74? ). 26 0. 40 D.04 N- ill k- th of ve Tuesday Morning at 8:15 _\ $400,000 Worth of Furniture tor‘230,000 +x ASHINCTON AUDITORIUM / Because of the tremendous response to our Washington- Auditorium Furni- ture Sale, we require the services of thirty more salesmen and saleswomen. Apply Tues: day morning, after 9:15, to Employment Of- fice, 2nd Floor, Pacific Build- ing, 624 F Street - | years old, a mother of two children was arrested at her home, 219 C street northeast, yesterday by De- tective Ira Keck, of the central of- fice, and taken to the house of de- tention on a charge of larceny after trust. Mrs. Woodcock was taken on a warrant, sworn out by Mrs. Mary V. | Rowe, an official of the Carbery Parent-Teacher association, and ac- cused of having appropriated for her own use $275, which she is said to have collected for the organiza- tion’s milk fund for poor children. Questioned by detectives at police headquarters, police - say, Mrs. Woodcock admitted having collect- ed the money, and said “‘I lost it all on horse races.”’ Shaw-Randall Cadets To Compete in Drill Military-physical education, ar- ranged for boys of the ninth grade of Shaw and Randall Junior High schools, it was announced last night by Capt. A. C. Newman, com- prehends a competitive drill to be conducted on the Cardozo play- ground Thursday, May 20, begin- ning at 1 o’clock. The exhibition will feature military setting-up ex- ercises without rifles, foot move- ments of the military training schedule and military athletic contests. Cadets have been organized in platoons, two at Shaw and one at Randall, with platoon, section and leaders and section guides. A review will be staged and a pen- nant awarded the winning platoon. MAMMOTH SALE : ee Household Effects of Every Description At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th Street - Wednesday May 5th, 1926 At 10 A. M. From estates, storage concerns oe ° '33\far aay edge |Special problems, as to have made 8:his continued usefulness as an em- ,ithe country, kigotism Charged. It stated further that “his reflec- tions on Maj. Brown, as they ap- peared in the papers yesterday, were of course entirely unde- served and sufficiently indicate an egotism and temperament which so detract from his undoubted gifts as a landscape architect and from the value of his special knowl- of the National Capital’s ploye of the National Capital park commission at least doubtful.’’ ‘“‘Because his technical compe- tence and experience were appre- -|ciated, his resignation is regreted. The loss is largely compensated by the difficulty we would probably have found in securing good team work from him,’”’ Maj. Grant’s state- ment concludes. Colored Baptists Hold Union Mass Meeting A union mass meeting of colored Baptist forces was held in the Met- ropolitan Baptist church last night to greet Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, of Nashville, director of the Sunday School and Baptist Young People’s Union congress, who is on tour of completing plans for the organization’s national meeting next month in Brooklyn. Dr. J. L. S. Holloman and the Rev. J. A. L. Washington conducted devotionals. Addresses were made by R. T. Bell, Dr. W. C. Green and Dr. Isaac. A chorus of 150 voices, led by W. R. Williams, furnished a musical program, together with inspirational music, led by John W. Smith, master of ceremonies. The committee which arranged for the meeting consisted of Dr. J. J. Por- ter, J. A. Taylor, S. H. Ross and Walter R. Williams. Body Found in Woods To Rest in Arlington The body of the man discovered Saturday in the woods near Cabin John, Md., with a bullet through his temple, will be buried in Arling- ton cemetery today by Rockville authorities. A soldier, who said he was a patient at Walter Regd hos- pital, visited the undertaking estab- lishment at Rockville yesterday, where the body was lying, and said he recognized the man as a former patient at the hospital, according to Rockville police. The police have not yet estab- lished the man’s identity, but, be- lieving that he is a war veteran, will bury him in Arlington. A suicide note found in the man’s clothing was signed “E. Winchell.’’ SAIL TUESDAY. Providence, for Alexandria. Giuseppe Verdi, for Naples. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Arabic, for Hamburg. Orca, for Southampton. Aquitania, for Southampton. President Harding, for Bremen. Montevideo, for Barcelona. Blair, for Piraeus. Stavangerfjord, for Bergen.. REPORTED BY RADIO. Conte Biancamano, from Genoa, due at pier 95, North river, Tuesday. Olympic, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North river, Tuesday. American Merchant, from London, due at pier 7, North river, Tuesday. De Grasse, from Havre, due at plier 57, North river, Thursday. Berengaria, from Southampton, due at pier 64, North river, Friday. George Washington, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. History of Moving Pictures Reviewed Early history and growth of the motion picture industry was the subject of an illustrated lecture by] 1. Otto Nelson, of the National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio, speak- ing last night before the Society of Motion Picture Engineers meeting in the motion picture division of the. Department of Agricuiture, Other speakers were C. Francis Jen- kins and J. F. Leventhal. The four-day convention opened in the Lee house yesterday morn- ing with a welcome tendered by Lieut. Col. Bell, engineer commis- sioner. The president’s address by Willard B. Cook, of New York, fol- lowed. President Coolidge received the engineers at the White House at noon and technical papers were read at the afternoon session. High Schools Concert To Be Held Saturday The third interhigh school con- cert will be held Saturday night at Eastern High school under the di- rection of Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, di- rector of the music department of the public schools. As this is music week, musical assemblies will be held during the week at Eastern and Western high schools and at the Powell, Columbia and Langley junior high schools. Vocal classes for boys will be held at the five senior high schools dur- ing the week. Chiid Huns Into Automobile. While playing in front of his home, 3327 N street northwest, last evening, police report, Robert Mc- Clellan, three years old, ran into the side of an automobile driven by Mrs. A. Bagwell, 3328 O. street northwest. The child was treated at Georgetown University hospital for bruises. KAPLOWITZinaz 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A BARGAIN. SPECIAL THREE HUNDRED $39 $35 $30 SUMMER SILK GOWNS $18.75 THE $18 ho DELIGHTPULLY COOL :: FOR TOWN :: COUNTRY SLIART SUMMER RESORTS “pee ypy SALE PRICE IS DECIDEDLY LOWER THAN THE ACTUAL BEAUTIFUL, NEW, EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS REFRESHING. Y DIFFERENT : CLUBS SUMME? SPO;TS SMART SMART DAYTIME WEAR :: TRAVEL BUSINESS :: COLLEGE BEAUTIFUL NEW COLOURS, ALSO WHITE, NAVY AND BLACK SPECIALIZED MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow der in hot or cold water, No cooking. RUNAWAY Willian DeMille’s gh love drama of the Ke entucky mountains, featuring CLARA BOW --- WARNER BAXTER Charlie Chase Comedy News—Overture—Etc. paar ITOLSTOY Lectures By His Son Count Leo Tolstoy The Voice of Tolstoy Tuesday, May 4—'‘Life of Leo Tolstoy’’ (his flight from home, the reasons for it and his subsequent death). Wednesday, May 56—‘‘Russia of , Yester- day, et and Tomorrow’’ (what Russia needs for her_restoration) Victor Hugo Duras, former American vice consul at St. Petersburg, presiding. 8&8 PP. M, The PLAYHOUSE 1814 N Street Northwest. ADMISSION, KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE we A BILL PAR EXCELLENCE The Distinguished Young Star RUTH CHATTERTON In “The Conflict” A Playlet of Infinite Charm Ve “- NL * NES. i HSN SEN SRS. Pd 2s: bof Se * INFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale ic and morning— Vicks Over 17 p , th Foss Yearly 0. Vena en Eire fy gah ri “3 , - . J — OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Mt. Vernon mot open on Sundays. — MT. ae A Cars Leave 1h & Pa. Ave RW. one) Every hour on pista csi ound Weekdays Orr Mt. Vernon Electric Railway BERT ERROL London’s Music Hall Favorite Extra Added Attraction ROYE & MAYE And Company NY: = ~ iN Ss In ‘‘La Fantestique”’ Other Delightfual 9 l’eatures TODAY'S MATINEE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA 60c ENTIRE BALCONY 250 ok ee ee, ATIONAL TONIGHT |} $1.10, 75c, 50e ~=AT 8:20 Mat. Wed. All Seats 50c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke. Offer TEXT TFFK SEATS SFI LING “THANK-U”’ YYARDMAN THEATE The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Presenting “WEAK SISTERS’”’ Every One Flocking to See It. WEEK OF MAY Eve., 8:30—75c & $1; Sat. Mat.. 2:30—-T75o, Box Office, Phone Col. 2000. oqne-coe—e-a ne + _ EE MMT LUT Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily to Render Every Service —YOU can rightfully expect of your bank. Call and confer with us about your anking needs—we’ ll be glad of the Spportunity to get acquainted, irst Trust Loans made on improveé property in the District of Columbia, Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave, Racca 1111 Connecticut A Phone Main 397 | wx Beaman, rata

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4 := -> Fae “TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. | Find Man’s Head Near | /— | Spot Where Body Lay RADIO PROGRAMS Special to The Washington Poat. | Hagerstown, Md., May 3.—Sheriff | TUESDAY, MAY 4. p. m.—Hotelmen’s exhisit. D LOCAL STATIONS, :30 p. m.—News flashes. uffey ‘announced today that the_ 30 p. m—Ne nes EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 45 Pp. m.—-Organ recital. p. m.—Dinner music. NAA—Arlington (435) :30 p. m.—Magazine review. 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 45 p. m.—Fashion flashes. rr WASHINGTON POST: BER, SENATOR ND BANKER HEAD M. ot ehes é 94 Nes 2 SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE gece eager FOR ANY debts eer ae eg | 2 anybod , other than by myself. 0. A. D, 1421 st. nw. » Office of the LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY Philadelphia, April 10, 1926. nnual meeting of the stockholders of HINE CO « FREE 10-DAY TUBE—NOTE COUPON Gums like ae The purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting Transfer becks ‘will be closed on April 26th Fritzi Scheff, Prima Donna, an i) RNY will, be "lta at Ths ‘Gcaupe we df ban AF missing head of Charles W. Morse, Hotel, corner Washington and Prince streets. ay Ni b/s who disappeared after a joy ride Alexandria, Va., at twelve o'clock noon, on i ZZ “ : THURSDAY, the 6th day of May, 1926, for the 7 WBA fifteen months ago from his home| near Weverton, and whose head-' less body was found March 22 last , on an island in the Potomac river near Harpers Ferry, has been found | p. m.—Weather reports. WCAP—C. & P. Tel. Co. (469) 6:15 to 7:45 a. m.—‘Tower Health Iexercises,”” from WEAF. Silent night. p. m.—Plaga hotel artists. 9 p. m.—Dual trio. 0 P; m.—-Dance orchestra. 0». m.—Piano recital. 11 p. m.—Danece orchestra. at four o'clock P. M., and will be reopened on May llth at ten o ‘clock A. M. Bg. order of the Board of Directors, JOHN A. FERGUSON, Secretary. Presents Songs; Others Heal that itching rash witb Give Addresses. Resinol One who has used this comforting. healing ointment writes—‘‘Resino! Ointment is so eT it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night’s sleep I had had in wooks. Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one it can do for others. Why don’t you trv it and save yourself hours of tor. «ire? Resinol soothes as it heals. Ask your druggist about it 755 a. m.—Arlington time — m.—Fifty Farmy Flashe m.—Organ recital by Ee dwin : . ee TO DSS e eseuaeeem eetare : z . ’ . ‘e S "- ome a % \ ; 7S - .. i Teeth with that dazzling whiteness you seek This NEW waywill bring them quickly. It removes the film that invites “off-color” teeth and unhealthy gums. See what difference in only a few days. Make this unique dental test. account of baseball iy YOU need glass of any kind for any purpose, consult us. We are glad to quote on glass in any quantity. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNHARD W. SPILLE, Mgr (Rossl; n) WASHINGTON | — ‘The Grand Tour—Scot- PT en i i i i rm om Ma in i in The Maryland Tobacco Plantations Company, Inc. Announces the Following Officers Elected by the Board of Directors Monday, May 3, 1926: C. L. FREE, W. J. BORLAND, A. M. SANDERS, A. L. FREE, Treasurer J. T. RAWLINGS, Marketing Expert ELWOOD P. MOREY, General Counsel Maryland. Tobacco Plantations Co., Inc. Growers of High Grade Cigarette Tobacco 201-222 Transportation Building Washington, D. C. Wi ee cc a a a A THE JACK OF ALL TRADES Tripie Patent Suction CAN NEVER COMPETE WITH Gynennsees THE SPECIALIST *1ose $4522 920,22 71022 Graduate and registered specialists handle your dental work here. Our co-operative rs system has but one aim, to render the very highest and most completes service possible to the public. ERE is a simple dental| crevices and stays. It lays test. A test that will work] your gums open to bacteria) a great change in the color of| attack and your teeth open to your teeth, in the color and|decay, Germs by the millions ‘irmmness of your gums, breed in it. And they, with tar- You may not realize it, but| tar, are achief cause of pyorrhea. yet be handicapping yourself} You can’t have pretty teeth immeasurably witha smile that| unless you combat it. Highest lacks the attraction of glisten-| authorities all tell you this. ing white teeth and healthy Brushing won’t end it agra Ordinary dentifrices and cleans- For your own sake, send the ing won’t fight film success- coupon. It means much to you.) fully, Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your That stubborn and dangerous present cleansing method ts film—you must remove it failing ir its duty. It removes that film. And Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums, No harsh grit, judged dangerous to enamel. A few days’ use will prove its power. Why cling to old methods when world’s author- ities urge a better way? Send the coupon. Clip it now tele you forget. President Vice Pres. and General Manager Secretary Roosevelt Ar- Fa Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles, dt- rectly or indirectly, to a germ- laden film that forms on teeth. You can’t see it, but run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it ... a slip- pery, viscous coating. That film absorbs discolora- tions from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look “off color” and dingy. Fill i iinmeiieeeelili 1 torcycle Policeman John Nicola against J. W. Estes, dairyman, for personal injuries, was sustained by the Court of Appeals yesterday in an opinion affirming the judgment of the circuit court, which awarded the money. A milk truck coRided with Nicola’s motorcycle on April 15, 1924, at First street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. Attorneys Wampler & Lynch appeared for the plaintiff. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, —— TOOTH $6 AND $8 GUARANTEED. _ Other plates in gold, umi- num, silver and all-porcelain. 25th ANNIVERSARY Twenty-five years of good honest dentistry is our record. Thousands ai satisfied patients in Waedhinaten and surrounding cities and towns is positive proct of our fetabaity and for dentistry that is natural looking, lasting and 8 guaranteed. = Ree, ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY’S JEWELKY STORE Four large reception rooms, eight operating, extracting and impression rooms. ‘she entire second floor of two entire buildings given over to opera- tive and mechanical ae Everything pertaining to the comfort of cur patients you will find here. Cleanliness In One of Our Many Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. te 1 P. M. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address Re Sure You Get Into the Right Office Phone Main 16 Handmade Plates our spec ‘dalty. It clings to teeth, gets into Terms of Payment May Be Arranged F R E Mail Coupon for 10-Day Tube THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Sec. B-2095, 1104 §. ‘Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tl. , U.S.A. Send to: W BAL—Baltimore (246) “ p. m.—Dinner music. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9.) g 30 p. m.—Athletics. p. m.—Soloists. 10 p. m.—Band. 11 p. m.—-Male quartet. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) §:30 p. m.—Concert. 10: 30 p. m.—Musical. W BZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. we SO aerate (275) Silent. are The New-Day Quality Dentifrice Endorsed by World’s Dental Authorities Papsad ani Officer Chosen for Study. ' Capt. Edward J. Glynn, quarter- master corps, on duty at tho inter- mediate depot in this city, has been selected by Secretary of War Davis to pursue a course of study at the Ecole de l’Intendance, France. vates a truck patch on the island. p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. was found. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotely 8:15 p. m.—Band. Ow ashington - Boston BANK BUSINESS SOUND, who is said to have seen Morse alive. same. orchestra. . h b h i sauna’ Relations: “Young America In ce mi -—iamnes ae WEA. Stanfield Declares Europe as never been located by the off- | .: foreign trade convention, school of Raigad) ty CONSCRIPTS BATTLE m.—“Gems of Romance— WTAM—Cleveland (389) orchestra. 6 p. m.—Concert. the Rialto theater this week; R. Brodman, soprano, and Arthur Mor- Over Vast Area—Game 10 field, of Oregon, were headliners on ing of Chow-Chow”’ Tonight. flower,’ with W. Spencer Tupman’s WMAL—L } last night. P.).—A series of serious forest fires eo mystery drama, “A Step On the 7:30 p. m.—"Pending Legislation Af- liberali : more than 1,000 men and boys, ralized retirement for Federal entitled, “The Passing of Chow- of The Evening Star. famous. Her encore was Irving Ber-| abie timber in western North Caro-|™°UFr 2nd his trio. the presentation of the one-act “The banking fraternity at this|today to have made no progress DISTANT STATIONS. vous Davenport Long. dition than it has been for many/t 9 aj] surrounding towns and Ps eel. | the performance is scheduled for 10 eo unteers yesterday failed to produce 735 p. m.—Music | Bank. This is due in no small entertainment tonight will be a 3 in ized Deputy Sheriff George Flem-j; Proste™. orld today. fee linist, both prominent in musical senator Stanfield showed where|ed. By nightfall they had con-| KMOX—St. Louis (280) cal Ensemble in Baltimore, and is a the American government, and said | of the show places in western North a Peabody 9:30 p. m.—Question box. in keeping, with their necessities, | on the famous Biltmore estate, near damage to timber was done near 10:45 p. m.—High school. In Portugal the annuity is 50 per ‘ weather bureau in the form of rain,| 1° P- ™.-—Variety. the Netherlands it is two-thirds of 3,000 florins, or $1,200. ae, ee eee ary for the last six years of service, yond 25 years. No. 44183. U. S. vs. Margaret Gantt; for- 65 years of age, and their annuity No. 44057. U. 8. vs. Willlam Bell, &c.; as- No. 44207. U. S. ve. Charles B. Odell; for- year, and in addition one one hun-| §°°%, 274 uttering; WwQaJ—Chicageo (447) The head and several ribs were | WREO—Lansing (286) is R. G. DONALDSON SAYS | Harry A. Cummings, Harpers Vashingion orchestra. WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) is held under $10,000 bail, jointly °05 p. m.—Basepall scores, WSAI—Cincinnati (328) Business Abroad,” by Edward UL. ii , cers, with meont responsible for | 30 p. m.—Hawallan music. More Liberal With Federal -|foreign service, George Washington 6 p. 30 p. m.—Girls. Black Pearl.” ; FOREST FIR VAIN 8 to 1l p. m.—Same as WEAF. Fritzi Scheff, prima donna of ES IN RADIO COMEDY TO BE GIVEN. Golden Donaidson Washington gan, violinist. George F. Ross at the . , Passing of of Chow- Chow.’ The Washington Post's radio pro- Preserve Destroyed. Hotel Mayflower orchestra. The WRC Players, organized re- Mr. Donal " 7 p. m.—-Edith Reed’s sheet music dson talked on the bank Stairs,” will return to the micro- fecting the District of Columbia,” emp! itzi ployes, and Fritzi Scheff sang ; Chow.” lin’s “Always.” Her accompaniment! }ina. The fight, which has been en Cee ee Cae) lcomedy farce are Madge Tucker, time is rejoicing that banking busi-| against the flames. RDKRA—Pittsburgh (2308) The presentation will be under r 99 . m.—Add ss. years,” sald Mr. Donaldson, presi-| neighborhoods. When calls for vol- ert. o'clock. a sufficient number of men, Mc- KFI—Losx Angeles (467) measure to the fact, I believe, we joint recital by Lorena Brodman, : ing and fire wardens to press into REUGNSt. Lewts (665) Europe More Generous. circles in Baltimore. Miss Brod- European countries are far m te re Q. | «Pp. m.—Scotch. Ore | ceripteg more than 90 | ‘student of Peabody institute. Mr. that in order that old and disabled! Carolina, was said to be a tangled} °.>. ™-—Orchestra. Damage Award Upheld. KMTR—Hollywood (238) Congress is now considering the Waynesville in Haywood county. 11:30 p. m.——-Concert. cent of the annual salary, and re- which would tend to check the KY W—Chicage (356) the annual France grants an annuity, to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Plus one-fiftieth of the salary for gery; sentenced to jail for ome year to take is one-sixtieth of the annual salary rant a gr omaasonadge AP saa age- apg SP tn a sentenced to penitentiary for five years. dred and twentieth of the annual by Timothy Greenwalt, who culti-| wrc—Radio Corp, of America (460) to 8 p. m.—Music. 'found near the spot where the torso | 6 p. m.—Concert. Ferry taxicag driver, the last man “the ny Dp. . e erous wea nh; sentencec . In the case of Great Britain, regy years. ig ey R. 1. Miller” ' v Pp. | where the entire cost of the an-| No. 44307. U. 8S. vs. John Hooks; assault WCX—Detroit (517) nuity is paid by the government, | (Ansernue weapon Ac dS. Detwiler. p. m.—Dinner. noe it permits voluntary retirement of| No. (G. J.) 1078. U. 8. vs. Robert Smith:| 11 P. m. to 3 a, m.—Music. all employes at 60 years of age carnal knowledge; nolie prosequi entered, WEAF—New York (432) : No. (G. J.) 2189. U. 8S. vs: Speros Super; :30 p. m.—Concert. and makes it compulsory that they | housebreaking; nolle prosequi entered. D, m—Eurekas. be retired at 65, but in cases where Ba oye LriedRda ses AE sr. ay Mor ga ) p. m.—Gold Dust Twins. 0 ¢ 3 oR. be ta St employes are still efficient, capable! Trials, directly after empanelling of petit ONG ao: hour. and desirous of continuing service, | juries is completed: U. 8. vs. Horace Turner, . te ae chagheg ‘a Sheri —Ore tra. Edward,C. Smith and Henry Valentine; U. 8. p. th.—Orches they may be retained until 70 years]. ""George R. Cassidy; U. 8. vs. Joseph WENR—Chicago (266) of age. Buttice; U. 8. vs. Edward Wormiey and Ber- Address Only one tube toa family. 2008 | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coates EISEMAN’S, 7th & F A ea eR NN ‘Remember’ raphe RADIO ¢ TUB Desirabie unfurnished and furnisacy apartments for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye Street. Main 1477. sic m. ma attforians. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Take Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of WO-I-1H - = * 7 p. m.—-Music. Mr. James T. Howard Formerly Manager of The Cairo Hotel -= @&S General Manager Of the Chain of Hostelries Operating Under Their Management, Including The Cairo Hotel The Martinique Tilden Hall Apartment Hotel Clifford Brooke, director of the National Theater Players, enter- tained with song and story and Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff, told the children an interest- ing story of the Washington monu- ment. Miss Dorothy Tierney, of the Na- tional Theater Players, sang, being accompanied by Margaret Bowie Grant. Earl Carbauh and his sing- ers were heard, accompanied by Lillian Carbauh. Their program in- cluded: ‘“‘The Bells of St. Mary’s,’’ Adams; “‘Just a Wearying for You,”’ Bond; and solos, ‘‘A Brown Bird Singing,’”’ by W. P. Shanahan, mem- ber of the quartet; and ‘Calling for You,”’ by Earl Carbauh. Baseball results also were an- nounced. $10,000 Damages Sought. George W. Young filed suit yes- terday in circuit court against Ray- mond K. Espey to recover $10,000 damages for alleged personal in- juries. Through Attorneys Cle- phane, Latimer & Hall, the plaintiff says that he-was struck by the de- nard Brown; U. 8. va. George Tuell and Mary Thomas; U. 8. vs. William P. Tollman: U. S. vs. Williams Simms; U. 8S. vs. Buster Dundee, Raymond Albee and Frank Dane: U. S. vs. John Cody, Philip Raymond and Frank Dane; U. S. vs. Andrew W. Altman, Sylvan Bass ‘and Frank Dane; U. 8S. vs. George Leslie, Lonis Haywood and Frank Dane; U. 8S. vs. William 8. Gill, Joseph Bashara and Frank Dane; U. 8S. vs. Levi Edmonds, Ralph Lambath and John Constantine. UNITED STATES CoURT OF CLAIMS. Present: Chief Justice Campbell and Judges Booth, Downey, Hay and Graham, The court made the following announce- ts: -992. Edgar L. Woods, judgment for Opinion by Judge Downey. 282. Clarence E. Lauderdale, peti- we > dismissed. Opinion by Judge Hay. E-17. Philadelphia Electric Co., peti- Pb ‘dismissed, pinion by Judge Booth. No. E-75. Silvertown Motor Co., petition dismissed. Opinion by Judge Downey. No. D-367. May McKinney et al., executors, me cara for plaintiffs. Opinion by Judge Morris & Co., See memorandum. . A-247. Wilson & Co., plaintiff. See memorandum. No. 84022, State of New York; No. A-5l, William A. Zeidler; No. A-52, William A. Zeidler; No. A-117. Richmond Screw Anchor No. C-1032, E. W. Bliss Co., and No. Julius Kessler & Co., motions over- No. C-930. Lange & Bergstrom, plaintiff's motion overruled. No. C120 Howard P. Converse et al., plaintiffs’ motion over No. A-52. judgment for judgment for . m.—Songs. . m.—Sacred. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476) 7:30 p. m.—Players. 9:30 p. m.—Music. 12 p. m.—Dance. WFBG—Altoona, Pa. 8:30 p. m.—Music. 10:30 p. m.——Reports. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 1 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous., WGBS—New York (316) 6:30 p. m.—Program. 7 to 11 p. m.—-Continuous. WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (266) Silent. WGR—Bufftalo (319) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Reports. 8 to 11:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) . m.—Stocks. p. m.—Baseball. p. m.—Orchestra. to 10 p. m.—Same as WRC, WHA ™M—Rochester (278) 10:30 p. m.—Orchestra. WHAR—Atlantic City. . m.—Trio. p. m.—Talks. . m.—Trio. . ™m.—Quartet. WJIR—Detroit (517) Je si or) fol ‘ (278) uled. William A. Zeidler, order amend- And Others To Be Added Shortly. 7, 8, 9 p. m.—Program. -_ ’ ing findings. y tae , fendant’s automobile on Georgia ne ak Casseneahe & Ole BR. Ce. / WHO—Des Moines (325) avenue northwest, on December 27]! No. p-504, Southern Pacific Co.; No D-381. 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. last. John P. Long: No. D-811, Douglas R. Camp- WHT—Chicago (400) bell; No. D-831,° Sraubers L. Bellis; cases 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. remanded. See order ad C-1203. maieh ‘B. Stilz, petition dis- WIP—Philadelphia (508) missed. ; . John W. Stockett, findings 1 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. WJIJD—Mooseheart, Ill. (370) No. Cong. 15461. of fact and conclusion. 6:30 p. m.—Concert. 9 p. m.—Studio. No. D-314, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; 1) p. m. to 1 a. m.—Concert. No. 0-878, Gilbert Freedman; No. D- 879, WIAZ—Chicago (322) The Men’s Club at Sea Delightful hours await you in the smoking room of a White Star, Red Star or Atlantic Transport liner. Service and surroundings are as agreeable as those of your favorite club. This typifies our ships, which duplicate at sea the full measure of cosmopolitan luxury. With 226 sailings from New York, Boston and Montreal and with 104 ships we are sure to have just the accom- modation you want. Our organization can assist you in every travel arrangement. = Moses Schreiber, and No. F-9, Luten Bridge Co., plaintiffs’ motions allowed. MAKE THIS MONTH YOUR cae os ' No. 84218, A. W. * & Co.; argued . by pon B.. Almy for plaintiff and by H. J. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—-Continuous, ; Galloway for the United States. A) = 2 WII I MO . Me C1S0R Besth A Ce. o¢ 0i,,° 008 No. Wesennew Tore tans) C-1828, Howard Phelps et al; argued by Harold m.—Talk. é 8. Deming for plaintiffs and by H. J. Gal- :30 p. m.—Deltah hour. loway for the United States, p. m.—Band. No. E-494, A. G. Robinson, and No. E-495, p. m.—Grand tour. an gg ag Th get ge by John Drze. jr., :45 p. m.—Orchestra. or ain 8 an : b ; . | Bog cred meCormics. for, the WKRC—Cincinnati (326) . No. 8-004, Louis L. Lopez, and No. E-605, ame Ihis Company the Executor wg Lapa: ati tx. Hebert “aah fe plalntits Res G. Benton for the United ates : Call for Tuesday, May 4. 1926: Xo. A-83, " miles lamina (384) and Trustee of Your Estate Ball neuter 8B. Cos Na, D063. P| 2 to ¥ p. m.—Program. S. Cartridge Co.; WLW—Cincipnati (422) ates. Ig fa B-487, U. . ’ erman H. Panama; No. a ee —O Robert M. Danford; No. A-251, Otho N. John- ie ye nmenets gon et al.; No. D-787, Detroit Steel Produ ts . C 3 Co.; No. B-56, Teetor Hartley Motor a. 10 p. m.—Concert. URI ay penneet and No. A-103, Hettrick Manufactur- I ng WLWL—New York (288) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. Tak go WMAC—New York (341) with you check ~ 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. ee wacrases as WMAK—Buffalo (266) particulars, 4 p. m.—News 10:30 p. m.—Musical. Ee. $2 WMAQ—Chicago (445) y ~ 7 to 9:30 p. m.—Music. ey OS gage ° WOK—Chicago (217) 9 to 12 p. m.—Dance. WOR—Newark, N. J. (275) 6 to 7 p. m.—Program. WPO-—-A tlenaip Cty (275) —~Lur usic, 11 p. m.—Contralto. ge th gaa No. 71504. G V. Young vs. Raymond K. Espey; damayes $16 ono. Atty., Clephane & Latimer, G. L. _ No. 71505. Mn a Co. vs. John ce; judgment municipal court, $100. 7:15 . 6, Atty., EB. C, Brandenburg. 15th and Penna. Ave. nl inowand: jonsment masicpal court, 850. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 : andenburg. BRANCHES Central—/th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. } MECHANICS LIENS. No. 8795. Gilbert Haslup ys. Virginia Lawrence Wedderburn; lot 8, * $100.38. square 921, No. 8796. Antonio D'Ambrosio vs. E. J. Hickey, et al.; lots 20 gnd 21, square 3156 Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. saures sures Margaret Bhelby vs. Owen ; Attys., Houston &/| O60. Arthur Carr vs. Bowie 4 Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. sielby: mat aS al; injunction. atty., Patrick H — e No. 46620. Mabel L. Donaldson vs, Albert | maintenance, TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37,500,000 Idson, et al.; absolute divorce. R. Dona i / ; Tig C. Chester Caywood. z BANKRUPTCY COURT. No. 1669. Iu re Charles VY. Danaire; voluntary | action. Atty., B, OC. t

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. = epee ant o 9 bk der ‘ 7 ot "s +s —_ ss he A an , 3 ns P Yo. ia es 7 “ é * ewes : J Ady ier he os tee les | fo Pw nee ey 5 hed, ® tiated ea a) } x G & Dev) : Si ier ce Ae 4 3 . 7 A? f => ah y Py " : “ . h, 4 a 4 Me be 3 y¥ ba Stes 4 . os 3; a ts "be aS aor i ve ‘ te F pu. P28 a oe 5 Ye ee ‘4 ’ Pde ‘ . * -w W 69 C9 C9 oy 66 C9 BS NY ND 8 BD ID se os - Variety of clay vas ~ MC'AININ'T'BAILIT SIT! D:O'MERM'S'A'TII'NBHO TEIEITIEREMM® SIO'NIAIT Al Futor EBRANEEMTIONG'S&Y a Possessed Ce OiT iF 3 Top 5 Tranquillity Colony of rooks ITM MOIT Revolves RTBREADBAILTSM@ILS Mingle Feline Easy gallop Apex Mild beverage Any LININ'S MEITMTRIA'BILERBA TEL SARR I Indian weapon Changing Word of honor dled SiP Li Tapestry Insane Epoch NIO'TM AIP IDE'MESLIE A Peasant of In- SHSINIOW!: oo Ca. pA * wm mK MO G-101e tO ia Entieed Middle of March Tumor Annoys In case Ocean Musical in- IRMAILAIRSETEAR®SIN SMS'AIT-E TIO'MAINISMOMSIE CIURIF IMIIDIEME'SITHR O'P'ER CIITEBBE SIOMMBA-RE! ITIE\M'P'EIRIA‘MIE NITIAIL An Ohhh mw MeV cowtwoeto petted to Aew ODWOWMWNWOMO-18S too Poss. pronoun Bird’s home 58 Dry 4% in place of To mimic Wrath Sun god strument (pl.) (Copyright, 1926.) Boy's nick- name By EAR MISS McDONALD: Do mind a word from a U. §&. naval hospital? I have read your column daily but was some- what surprised to read the letter signed “A Non-Petting Girl.’ I wish to congratulate her on her stand. It must be great to meet a | Striving and jarring ; girl with whom you con converse on subjects other than jazz parties, It isn’t always the looks that take a girl over the top. Sometimes you see one who you think good look- ing and pleasant, but after the first conversation everything seems vice versa. I do not object entirely to pet- ting, but don’t think it proper on the first meeting and continually thereafter. We do have to devote some of our time to serious thinking if we wish to be successful in life. It’s the things petting will lead to f we indulge in it too deeply. Not long ago I had a peculiar experience. I was keeping company with a girl, seeing her regularly a couple of times a week. One night she went for a car ride with an- other man and came home married, Not 24 hours later she was plead- ing for help. Although I had the greatest respect for her and would have gladly helped, it was too late. Now had she not indulged too deeply in petting and spent a few moments in serious thinking she may have avoided a lot of her pres- ent trouble. In your column girls are often heartbroken because the man whom they thought would marry them has left them. I wonder if they stopped to ask themselves if they couldn't be glad that the break came before it was too late. I hope that I won't be classed as an old crat, for I realize that I have a lot to learn. I am only in my early twenties. SINGLE. Happily Ever After. My dear Miss McDonald: A few words from “fone who did not pet’’ and did not “‘stay at home.”’ I have read your column for some time with a great deal of interest and naturally have had my own ideas on the subjects discussed, usually agreeing with your reply. WIVES OF TOMORROW ‘By FRANCES M’DONALD The Navy Approves. J To begin with I am a very happy wife and mother with the finest man in the world for a husband (a dreamer, incidentally) and the two sweetest babies. I am 28 years old. As a girl, I never petted nor did I lack for friends of the opposite sex. I was always ready to go horse- back riding or could play a good game on the tennis court, was a g00d dancer and enjoyed everything a discussion in which some opinion has been expressed that is hurtful in the line of clean sports—in short, I enjoyed life and had a great deal of confidence in humanity. I am not pretty, only ‘‘one in a crowd.” The boys always came to me with their confidences, troubles ind also their joys with a certainty of finding sympathy, any advice I could give, and praise for their achievements. They enjoyed my friendship and knew I was always ready to join them in their games, as I am right proficient in most sports, the win- ning on my part was not due to their charitableness but my own et- forts. I valued my friendships very highly and I have every reason to believe that mine was valued also. Of course there were many who were satisfied with ‘‘friendship,”’ but some professed their love and proposed marriage, but I refused their proposals as kindly as possi- ble. I had always dreamed of the ‘ideal’’ and when he came there was no doubt in my mind. I never kissed him until we were engaged to be married. I have never ceased to be glad that I did not cheapen my caresses by lavish- ing them on any man with the status of a friend or less. After six years of married life (not all sunshine due to illnesses and the little worries of every day life) let one add I have not suffered disillusionment or disappointment, but am still as radiantly happy and in love as on my wedding day and my life is rich in joy in my home life with my family. But I have never lost interest in my fellow be- ings and their problems and every- thing that goes to make up “life.” My husband and I still face life. With a dream in our eyes and hearts The | ci Fosr Hou SEKEEPER tO any ty Cooking Contest Winners Our second contest, one for pie! and cake recipes only, has ended ‘and it gives me great pleasure to announce that Mrs. R. R. Wayland, of Washington Grove, Md., has with her recipe for Old Virginia Caramel Pie been awarded the first prize of $5, and that Mrs. G. L. Shorey, of 4809 Iowa avenue northwest, has with her recipe for ‘‘Blitz Kuchen’”’ been awarded the second prize of $2. May I congratulate you both up- on your success and thank you for your delicious recipes. The recipes entered in this con- test were judged from two stand- points, that of being unusual—and good. An astounding number were entered, and they were almost with- out exception, unusual, delicious and attractive. Probably three times as many recipes were tested in this contest as in the last, and the Housekeeper found great difficulty in coming to a decision. I am eager to share with you many of the splendid recipes that, as two prizes only were offered, were not prize winners, but are, nevertheless, well worth trying. Many suggestions have come to the department in response to my request that the readers assist me in answering the query of a friend of the column regarding future con- tests, and I think we shall un- doubtedly have another’ contest next month. If any one wishes for a@ contest of any particular type recipe I shall be glad to have them write me, for the next one will de- pend upon the suggestions of the readers. One reader has suggested a contest along the line of marma- lades,: jellies, preserves, &c., an- other. that the next be of ineat dishes only. If you have a pref- erence, will you let me hear from you? The date when I may tell you of FASHION HINT | Vili \ ’ 4 Vi NJ! wh 8, ‘| & A, © VOGUE 2570 2573 Boys’ Shirt No. 2570 Boys’ Shorts No. 2572 The correct costume for the small boy with English inclinations, in- cludes straight shorts, preferably of serge and a trimly tailored shirt with either long or short sleeves, a pocket and an up-or-down collar. Designed for ages four, six, eight and ten, (Copyright by Vogue.) which we attribute to the fact that we kept our high ideals. So my advice to girls is be gen- erous with your sympathy, be honest and upright, look for the best in every one and you will usually find it, strive to be a “‘pal,”’ but preserve your caresses. You will be glad fome day. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, May 1, 1926, on shipments sold out, ranged from 12.50 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 16.11 cents per pound.—Adv. THE PRIZE RECIPES. Mrs. R. R. Wayland. Old Virginia Carame! Pie. First Prize. Line two medium-sized pie tins with a good crust and fill with the following filling. % pound butter. 1 cup sugar. 6 eggs. 1 pint milk. 1 glass of currant jelly or pre- serves. 2 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Cream the butter and sugar and add the flour, mixing well. add the well-beaten egg yolks, pre- serves, milk and vanilla. Last of all fold in the well beaten egg whites and bake in a moderate oven until a nice brown all.over, and until they are firm. If the oven is too hot they will burn quickly. These are delicious when an espe- cially rich dessert is desired. Mrs. G. L. Shorey. “Blitz Kuchen,”’ Second Prize. 2 eggs. 1 cup sugar (granulated). Butter size of an egg. 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder (level). 1 cup milk. 2 cups flour. Mix the ingredients in the order given, sifting the baking powder with the flour. Sprinkle the top with cinnamon and sugar and cocoa- nut (or nuts in the place of cocoa- nut) and bake in a sheet pan in a moderate oven. my surprise draws near, and this time there is to be no disappoint- ment Iam happy to say. The many details have been attended to, and on May 10 you will discover in your morning paper just what it has all been about. The time has seemed endless to me, 80 eager am I to tell you, and so difficult do I find the keeping of secrets. Having talked of prizes and con- tests and secrets, the every day matter of a menu seems far away and a little hard to get down to, however, regardless of all. these rather foreign things that creep into our column, eat we must, so to work! Lamb, Mrs. Godet, is high, and if you intend supplyink even more guests than those of which you wrote, as you intimated you might, I should like to bodly suggest that you set your heart on other than lamb chops. I can not hope to plan you an economical luncheon under those extenuating circumstances. Indeed we are always glad to an- swer a reader through the column when they wish us to do so—you need have felt no hesitancy. As there remains time let me hear from you again with a second choice— if any. Let us today, after all these de- licious prize recipes, descend to hash—from the remnants of our Sunday roast of beef. for hash is the one I had in mind when planning the meat course for Sunday, and I think you will find it worthy the delicious dessert that is to follow it in our plan for the day. MENU. Tomato Soup. Crackers, Beef Hash. Creamed Carrots. Sliced Tomatoes. Graham Muffins. Coffee or Cocoa. Conduct and Common Sense Celery MORE ABOUT TACT. F COURSE, this quality, in O its social aspect, can be ter- ribly misunderstood. If it is superficial and insincere, it is worse than useless. There are times when would-be _ tactful people make an awkwardly chosen subject doubly awkward by the 0s- tentatiousness with which they steer away from it. A safe motto to remember is, ‘‘Prevention is better than cure.” If a mistake can be hindered, hinder it. If it has been made and can not easily be ignored, then face the crisis openly and as simply as possible. For instance, if it is too late to stop DISH MITZI 5 ’ , 4 Sa Mitzi Is Really Being Useful rh) ay a = » er os ve — Mitzi’s idea was really brilliant! She does think that every one should be kind and helpful eo she is giving away most of her clothes—it's all she has to give, she says plaintively. She couldn't quite bring herself to part with this new Cossack coat, though, nor the hat to match. ad and if this fashion keeps up for another year or two traveling there will be so much pleasant- By Jay V. Jay : g ty er. The mongorams shown here are of silver or — of rhinestones and are made to order so that | | one's bag be appropriately marked. , (4 rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent say. Office) ! AAS haa oe Blue calfskin trimmed with gilt, or black and green leather combined—surely she can buy she has given away she has and no one could things. Then | This recipe § rs sa FASHION INSTITUTION ‘Washingtan New York, Let Miss Mahan tell you today about Glen Bogie —the knitted frock that will not stretch or sag. You will find her interesting and the frock more SO. It is the choice of women and young women whose wardrobe is limited as well as those who may have dresses without number. ian zephyr yarn. grace to every figure. Of finest Austral- It gives slender It may be had in many lovely shades and is modestly priced at $29.50. See this frock today at our Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor a Pen ak HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. ‘ sn A. EVANS Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of diseases, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will xot permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be per- sonally unswered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe tor individual disease. answered. THE MENACE OF WORMS. NOTHER reason for a spring A clean-up is found in the worm menace. The worm alluded to is the common round worm which infests humans and hogs, and possibly also dogs, cats and some others among man’s intimate friends. There was some contro- versy as to whether the round worm of the pig is the same as the human round worm, but all are agreed that if it is not the same, it is a very close kinsman. Miss E. B. Cram thinks the round worm a great public health problem, possibly more of a prob- lem than the hookworm, since it is 80 much more widely spread. Furthermore, it can be prevented. And, finally, the keynote of pre- vention is cleanliness. One proof of the relation to cleanliness is the great prevalence of round worm infestation in peo- ple in the devastated areas in France since the world war and among soldiers in the war. War breaks down standards of cleanli- ness among a people. The com- manding officers do the best they can to provide sanitary conve- niences and to force the soldiers to use them. In spite, however, of all they can do, a soldier’s habits tend to return to the primitive in spots. This is many times as true of the civilian population in the areas over which contending arm- ies are passing. She commends to hog raisers to the feelings of a guest, do not fix the person at fault with a mean- ing eye and say sweetly, ‘‘Yes, no doubt there is something in that point of view, but do come and look at my begonias,’’ thus draw- ing him away to explain matters to him in a corner. These are tactics obvious to all, though they affect to be subtle, and they do no good. How much better to say boldly, “Yes, I agree with you, but I am sure Mr. Baldwin won't, for you see he is a.pacifist.”” (For ‘‘Paci- fist,’’ substitute any belief that may have been attacked.) To clear the air in this way is often the best method of putting people sincerely at their ease, and real interchange of thought may follow if the guests are broadminded enough to be interested in one another's opinions and tolerant in express- ing each his own. Dogmatic laying down of the law and contentious argument are always to be avoided. (Copyriglit, 1926, by Vogue.) Requests for such service can not be what is known as the McLean county plan to prevent young pigs from being killed or runted by worms. She commends the prin- ciple of that plan to the mothers of human young. The McLean county plan starts with putting the sow, before she farrows, into a well-cleaned brood house located in a well-cleaned lot. When the pigs are ten days old the sow and pigs are transferred from this lot to a hog pasture, where the soil is sterilized by grow- ing rape or other hog pasturage. The location of the hog pastures is changed every few years. The young pigs are not allowed among the older hogs until they are four months old and more able to re- sist worms. Miss Cram offers severa] reasons for her opinion that worms are harmful. They wander into the appendix, gall bladder and other locations where they cause trouble. They may stop up the intestines. They may cause anemia. They may cause some _ runting. The larvae bore their way through the tissues. In this way they often reach the lungs, causing pneu- monia, bronchitis, colds and such disorders. There are any number of satis- factory worm medicines. The worm candy of the drug store contains wormseed, as that is about the best of the worm medicines for this worm. But cleanliness of habits is the fundamental in fighting worms. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) Chorus Girls Become Summer Lifeguards New York, May 3 (By A. P.).-— New York’s chorus girls have dis- covered a new manner of spanning the theatrically non-productive summer months. A report from one Broadway production said that six members of the chorus alr@éady have taken the Red Cross life saving test in order to qualify as life guards or in- structors at the beaches. o-- ee ee ee LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U ST. N.W. | nes -_— -— _-—— Modish Mitzi —is wearing the newest (of course, one quite expects her to), of coats— The Cossack Coat —and one can’t deny the fact that it is as smart as it is new—of fine navy charmeen, with its chic strappings of vivid red leather— and its belt, in true Cossack manner—$95. —In Sportswear Section, Third Floor. —and as for bags and monograms (they’re made to your individual order, you know—that is, the monograms). Rhinestone Monograms, or Silver —its quite hard to choose, for both are so smart—and it takes but two weeks—$7.50 to $9 for the rhinestones—$3 and up for silver. Bags in Two Colors —another smart fashion sponsored by Mitzi are here in the cleverest combinations, $6.50. Leather Goods Section, First Floor. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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Thomgs J. Fisher & Company, Inc. ae Lj » . . ‘ ; ~_ ie? t " t ' . THE v ASHTTN GTON POST: TUESDAY. WAY. A. Britons Are Buying Copper In Face of Labor Upheaval By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, May 3.—Despite Great Britain’s industrial upheaval, her manufacturers were buyers of copper in this market today. Sub- stantial orders were placed recently by the British Insulated Works and today copper producers received in- structions by cable to shipments as booked. The under- standing in the copper trade is that} contrast 'this has in case of a_ protracted strike, French and German manufacturers will fill the orders on the books ol the British fabricators. ‘As far as the foreign situation is concerned, there is no fear of a falling off in consumption therefore. as * . te The prosperity of the copper in- dustry in this country, predicted by leaders last year, is in full swing, if figures mean anything. When Kennecott Copper Corporation last month reported earnings of more than $23,000,000 for 1925, the financial district awakened to what had been going on in the copper world. Yet it was to receive even more cheerful news from Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and its South American property, Chile Copper Co. Anaconda reported earnings in 1925 more than 150 per cent large than for 1924, $5.84 per share, compared with $2.23, to be exact, while Chile shows $2. 71 per share, compared with $2.58 per share in 1924. Mother Lode Coalition op- erating income was $2,142,460, so that the prosperity of the Apper companies extended from Alaska to the southernmost tip of South America. these figures should received with cheerful | Just why have been amazement is one of the psycholog- | ical curiosities of Wall street, be- | cause the experts of the industry had last -year has come to pass. outspoken was James J. who declared repeatedly spite the complications in world demand for copper tremendous as to assure profitable operations by copper com- panies. He is today optimistic for the future. * #: + 7 Godfrey, that, Europe, “The pessimists point to increased . nroduction as being unfavorable. I suppose that if all the mines the world were shut down would consider conditions fine,’’ Mr. Godfrey said today. ‘‘Produc- tion has increased to meet the con- stantly increasing demand — _ for they First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action 738 15th Street First Mortgage Money to Loan In Any Amount On D. C. and Md. Real Estate. Current Rate of Interest. THOS. E. JARRELL CO., Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 ee —— Loans Made --ON-- Epproved Collateral The Washington Loan and Trust Company F at 9th Seventeenth at G | } metal, duction being absorbed, but accumu- | continue | ji ac tual ‘ginning to feel the benefits which predicted just what | Of these, most | de- | to be able to meet the competition was SO} large and | even more | in | N Seligman & Co. New York Members New York and that demand is not satisfied. Not only is current pro-. lated stocks are being drawn upon. Supplies are dwindling. “There was World over-produc- | tion of lead; zine output about bal-! anced demand, and only copper was not produced in quantities to meet requirements. While the | remains abnormally low in| to that of other metals, been due largely to the) activities of speculative dealers who | were able to increase the supply‘ last year. This situation is correct-! ing itself. | ¥ ? 2 . price “The changed attitude of foreign mining in this respect is shown by the action of the Katanga manage- ment. which has joined With other | large mining interests to curtail speculative supplies. Completion of the organization of the copper ex- port association will make epochal | changes in the whole copper metal | situation of the world. Last fall 1! pointed out the necessity for some organization of this character in! order that European countries | might supply their needs for metal. Ww ie * M » “The subject is-:a big one either from the point of copper production and consumption or from that in the economic recovery of Europe. We have just concluded the last ot the major debt funding problems arising from the world war—that of France. Germany, Austria, all have gone through the stress of readjustment and now are just be- come from a definite and final set- tlement of their indebtedness. France finally has taken the plunge. - a * cad | ‘ ‘Americans generally have little: csaceniion of the far-flung plans of | nearly every European country for| electrical development. By the de-| velopment of electrical energy and | its application in industry they hope of this country. economic They see in it their salvation. These plans Specialists in Real Estate Bonds Quotations furnished on all issues of the Standard Mortgage Houses M- W. BradermannCo. Incorporated ola FE state Bond Market Underwriters of Municipal Bonds | 170 Broadway New York | W Special Forms Ruled and Printed UR facilities for the production of made- to-order forms are ade- quate to handle the most intricate demands of your business. QWe are all times to offer suggestions and im the glad at assistance Stock Exchange Investment Se@urities Washington Office 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, - Manager preparation of your spe- cial forms. QA visit through our plant will convince you of our ability to meet your requirements. oc =T. 'v> as well. S the constant dripping of water wears away the stone, so the constant in- vestment of your savings in sound securities but surely, wears down the spendthrift habit. Investment in our First Mortgage Notes keeps you from extravagance and offers you protection—and 614% | gradually, Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co, ge Bankers cerita Suen, Megan 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor | | le | | New York, May 3: (ay A. PDS WHEAT—Spot, easy; No. 1, dark! northern spring, c. i. f. New York rail, 1.83%; No. z, hard winter f. o._b. all rail, 1.85%; No. 2, mixed a ant do., 1.58%; No. 1, mage ier lake and rail last ten days May, 1.72% in bond. CORN-—Spot, easy; Se. 2, yellow ¢. spotl;. ¢. track New York all rail, 89; No. 3, yellow do., 8616. THE METAL MARKET. New York, Mav 3 (By. A. P.).— COPPE R—Quiet, electrolytic, spot and 13*%3@14 asked. N—W eak ; spot and nearby, futures, 58.75. ITRON—Steady: taht ade 00; No. 2 50; No. 2 Southern, 22.004 @ 23.00. “LEA 4 D—Steady; ZINC—Steady; and future, 6.7 5 6. 80. ANTIMON Y—-Spot, egy: May 3 (By ; .).—C@pP- ,—approx- imately 40% more than the current average return on other classes of high-grade investment securities—and each issue of Smith Bonds is protected by safeguards that have resulted in our record of no loss to any investor 1n 53 years. For copies of our booklets, send your name and address on the form below. THE F. H.SMITH Co. Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING: Washington, D.C.---Main 6464 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON ALBANY NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS 1926 Anglysis During 1925 supplemental and new orders were received by General Railway Signal Company Manufacturers of Railway Safety Devices for the equipment of twenty complete divisions of the following important railway systems: Atlantic Coast Line Lehigh Valley Baltimore & Ohio Michigan Central Boston & Albany New York Central, East Chicago & Northwestern New York Central, West Cinn., New Orleans & Texas Pac. N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Cleve., Cinn., Chicago & St. Louis . Pere Marquette Delaware & Hudson Southern The company’s products are standard in every particular and have been in constant demand by large carriers. Net Profits after Federal Taxes for years ended Decem- ber 31 were reported as follows: 9G ec ccccees © BEK607 Te ee ees oe Present business is stated to be the largest in the Com- pany’s history. The commercial growth of the nation means increased equipment requirements by the railroads, and corre- sponding prosperity for General Railway Signal Company. | Our 1926 analysis will be sent upon request. j Merrill, Lynch & Company 120 Broadway New York Chicago / Detroit’ «+ «Milwaukee =» Denvgr_~—_Los Angeles Members /of the New York, Chicego, Detroit end nd Stock Exchanges oe ee — Impartial analysis of your holdings EVERY list of heldings, however carefully chosen, presents problems té6 the investor... . Certain stocks are not as desirable today as they were a year ago. How shall they be shifted? These bonds reaching maturity must soon be replaced—but with what? No doubt you have asked yourself, often enough, questions of this kind. And you have realized that decisions in investment matters should be governed by many considerations— your age, income, responsibilities, the char- acter of the rest of your holdings. But do you know that trained and unbiased help in making these decisions is yours for the asking? The services of the Miller Analytical Department are at your disposal—and at no expense to you. This group of security special- ists is often consulted by banks and by investors with large holdings of listed securities. Their ability and willingness to ‘help you do not de- pend upon your being or becoming a customer for Miller First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds. From time to time the Miller Analytical Department publishes news of the stock and bond markets. This information, as well as a detailed review of your holdings, is yours for the asking. Write today for bulletin 238 AL NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER BONDS NGse3i Gt MILLER.CO. INCORPORATED C. F. SMITH, Local Representative 2385 Woodward Building Tel. Main 10434, . Washington, D, OC. Home Office, 30 BE. 42nd St., New York City. Offices and Representatives in Principal Cities

Page 14

. eee ihe fii Ea 5 ‘ »h oe - el eee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1996. MALLY SETS IN AFTER 4«©XNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WAMILTOV AND MELLO SHARP BREAK IN STOCKS ———— Taare Low |Last| Chg.| Bld; Issue, iSale|High| Low | Last| Che.| Bld Wh Rie ae ] te ry a 7 1% Tf Wot PW) Cee i, "i ben | ba. sett sal be | LAUDED BY DONALDSON 6 ? 2 : Wor. P. & M. pf.“B"(6), i: 54 |— 1%) Abitibi P. & Paper (4)! 3] 72%! 72%6| 72%|— %| 72. |int. Paper new | 20] 47341) 44%] 46% j— | P. | ott Eel eee! oe 1¥3| 5% : 10 i ) ; ; 4 Wright Aero. (1) 21| 30%; 291%) 29y'— 1%! zv% ! 1 , : . °° ‘ + Fb TORO TRIO Vine waver dap Se) Meat Bag 8a P| MO Wino edema) ot SSL | aL ML ah | Yel mrugk wc cH6): Ta ae) ae) SS) ae | Ma . ; er 2a pte Se) 4514 d te |— Peres ys Ov } 04) 3 hg | 34 rel. Tr. & C. 7 » (7) 3; 97 97 7 i+ 4| 97 ; ; Steel and General Motors Best 1) 85 he Bi— ty) 8k int. Tel. & Tel. (8) Ks 39) 117 8 I— 2%li15 Willys Overland pf. (7)| 4| J ; Y’town Sh. & Tube (4). | 73% 70%, 70% |. o%| 70% Commercial National Bank . a | Ye | 2 | intertype Corp. (1,50b). o| 2244, y | Ya\ 4 ake RE, a7 a tat me ini ; Resist Effects of British 5 %, | 5% 9 54 | — 4% | Jewell iea 2) 32%ei : » 1 Ye | M4 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (4d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% quarterly, Official Expresses Faith | Bee 117% Fy 4 2 ds orean Motors: (3).....; 3%! Gee | payers in tan a baa fee (gf) Extra Pe stock, : cal ap. 1} 27%! 27% ly 27 Aan. City Southern Ry.{ 38) Mm) 39 4a | , Total sales, 1,568,700, against 456,100 Saturday, 1,531,600 a week ago, and 1,306,800 a year ago; from Jan- i Labor Crisis. | Kelly-Springfield Tire. i Yo | L @| 14 uary 1 to date, 158,012,800, against 146,357,600 a year ago, and 93,550,700 two yearg ago. i 4 In Fiscal System. Kelsey Wheel (6) : ee Kennecott Copper (4). | Kresge (S. 8S.) Co. (1.20) SO dh Seen La. Oll Ref., new Lee Rubber & Tire.. Lehigh Val. R. Lehn & Fink Prod. Ligg. & M. T., Ligg. & M. T. ‘ -broke sharply one to ten points or y"Am. Chicle_ctfs. ree gs Stag bi 0, in active dealings on the New!Am. Drug Syn. ........ | 6%! 58! B% [O06 thee ee ts ork Stock Exchange today as a/Am. Express (6) 54/1154 115% /— 2% /115 | Long Bell consequence of injection of the|*™ & For. Power | aj 15%) 18%\— 4 4 | Lorillard (P.) Co. ‘ Amn. 4" ih -\I « : i ! y 4 i is , A British labor crisis into the finan-| . e Zinia-Carolina Chemical 6 per cent Briges Mfe. Co. (2)... g 1) 9 i pax jw wv Central preferred ‘‘when issued’’ with losses| Brooklyn Edison of 4 points or more, were others dp tdig + slog % outstandingly weak. Skisn, Palen tae Ot “i U. 8S. Steel common, although at| Brown Shoe new ae one stage it was nearly 3 points alee he a CG)... down and closed at 1% off, and hace aan aa General Motors, which yielded 2%, pase Terminal offered better resistance to pregs-| Butte Cop. inc sure than most other nigtivoriaed tl laa Lain ethene ISsues, Calif. Packing (10b)... Rails and industrials were af- a ae ero ere ins: fac a lite f ' a1. & Arib. Min. (4.50b) Be 2 or 8 potter err eee | Sak, Boe: & EB) “ ‘ fanadian Pac. (10)...., market, in. the last hour, rallied Case Threshing...... from the lowest levels following Senteat Donkae’ (1)... London advices quoting the British} Gent. Leather vf. labor leaders as saying a basis for Cent. Rib Mills........ settlement of the strike could ba] cert. HP LAlills pt. (7). reached if negotiations should bel Gertain-teed Prod. (4).. resumed. Cha ndler Cleve. Motor... _ No occasion for acute alarm in aud hae Rs ret the security markets here appears| Chicago & Alton in the British labor situation. If| Chicago & | the struggle should be prolonged, it might have serious consequences to. international.-trade. However, the probabilities point to brief du- ration. A temporary disturbance abroad might easily react favorably on our markets. For one thing, it should have the immediate effect of check- Childs Co. (2. ing the movement of American Chile Copper (2.5 funds to London. Moreover, the] Qpristie Br. « (4) 14 uneasiness of foreign capital may]¢. ¢.c. & St. Louis (7).. result in a flow of Eurbpean funds | Coca (7) | to this side for investment in sound Cale. Y.. & ¥e. ‘American securities. It also is con-| Colo. & South. ceivable that, should the struggle | ©°!. ona ta Rg continue for a while, the Britigh cei a coma Ag would be compelled to import cer-| Com. Solv. “ tain supplies from the United | Cousel.-Nairn N ey a ee ea ongress Cigar states, such as coal. ‘onsol. Cigar * On the other hand it was natural | Consol. Distrib. that the first impulse of British gory ae financial interests should be to sell| Cont. Can (6b) part of their American securities, |Cont. Insurance (6) ‘That would be done to place them- Core trea tt ies selves in a liquid position. ready | Coty, Ine. (4) ‘for the coming struggle, should it | Crucible Steel ' 9 3) 25% 17 | 5656) 38 . DE 6 ose] CALL FUNDS 3 PER CENT | am: Bosch Mag |; 101 8 | 20 | § | Am. Brake Shoe F. (6 118 44/118 44/118 46} ea sh as Te ‘Am. Brown B.C | $5%1 36 | 35 | Am. Brown B. E., pe. | Special to The Washington Post. Am. Can, new (2) Naw VY er ae eee Pe tnae | Am. Car & Fdy. New York, May 3.—Stock prices | ain) Chain 11S ~~. 09 ~ 68 _ LES a _ iva ~ - =) te> Chicago, May 3 (By A. P.).—Sudden - | New York, Ma ar Me ene ° : ork, y 3 (By the Associ- breaks in the price of wheat today Blue Ridge ( lub Site ated Press) —Professional selling bio taa ly the Oerition ah ea td refer- | pressure, obviously inspired by the By F. W. PATTERSON. . » ) € | & r » ¢ : H ° ~ ‘se . peurly: an pborammh to ci are es er action: in today's curb Wanker” All pe tiveleve we have the best amounted to almost 5c a bushel from x i trading was onlv , We hav , ; 7 the day’s top levels. Closing quote- P.).—Purchase of Swannanca, | g s ont’y moderate in volume, € developed from the on . | indicatin o wi ; -| Qe Ti we: , tions were nervous, 1%c to 3% net|Country estate of the late Maj.|uidation.» Extreme declines te the fag. | cauization of the First Bank of tne rutin “0% ‘No tite. Ce ape hed James Dooley, near Afton, in the tive lssues ranged from 1 to 6 points, oe “ay Which was planned July. 1. 4 40%. Corn finishes : " : sut these were reduced by the y exa 3 ar- unchanged to %¢ down, oats %@i4c\ Blue Ridge mountains, for develop-| Pus * : late eke har ia Hamilton, and chai to '%c off and oats varying from lic }\Ment as a private country Club, was Domestic coal stocks declined with| ” a 1791, up to decline to a rise of 40c. announced here today by Allen J./the rest of the list, despite the fact ;OUr present state of efficiency, the General selling quickly developed in * ce that a rolon strike ‘ivi ¢ ar hi me the wheat market here xn tr Saville, head of a syndicate of p nged probably; last important part of which was —t ee CI SI bO Oto CHICAGO GRAIN. Virginians Purchase | CURB MARKET REVIEW. LANSTON MONOTYPE UP a 4epwCSCS CIC AHI @ ss cr CO Ctr AT 105 me ee OS “I-iqo-Iwrtoof+ Dro ere 7 a , et |) : would result in heavy coal shi . ee «. Was out that the British premief,| Richmond business men. The 700-)| to Great Britain. Glen ‘Alden dropped | we vice gies a vongress oa isbor jlendart ‘were nonrer_to “pro: |qikmee wean: weseveloped imme. | 314 Parnes ieiead gtranenctions, of | poderal reserve system.” sald ¥. abo : . ‘e — = : 4 es, and Le- n Onaldson, 3 i ar gp ns Bg at war than reat Britain cee ag 0 nid haba placed | pigh | Moon tf es cedtilicates yielded the Commercial] del OD soe a a . centuries. Before this ¢, HEE» ;tractionally to 40%. i, } ; ig was showing a downward trends but | Rig rere gute the Blue | , cgurtauia’s Limited, one of the few chairman of the board of the Moun: not of a pronounced character, In| !dge above Afton and on the bor- | to 30%. a new low, ‘on "éher nait ee ee eee siske, Wa fact, at the opening a material ad-|der of the proposed Shenandoah | British-American Tobacco certificates Casting ‘ talk last night: ‘on ee Ye hienee tee Sor « short time | National park, the Dooley estate| bye 1 pont. bete ¢ Banking,” from WCAP. ‘Too sher Liverpool quotation | seneral Electric (new stocks) brok id f that were associated with trike de- will make an ideal playground, Mr. “to 78%, the lowene| much can not be said for the bene- nearly 8 points to 78%, th , 3 ‘ velopments. A majority of traders|Saville said. The white marble! price since it was admitted te eee ficial results which the country here, however, construed the strike | home will be used as a club-house, | ing " short time ago, and then railied|/and the banks, and therefore the ish Srivate crop eatininees bal ot ge and plans for a hotel are being con- dustétele to tall back Tose ce bro | People at large have received from reaction ensued. tesa sidered. |were Continental Baking “B.” Gen |the Federal reserve system.” Bone ane of the New York stock —-—- —~----- : gee gg EP mi cette Safety Outlining the growth of banking é er 1e ritis r jer’ f " an ‘e ire. : . at statement appeared to have cousia: WALL STREET GOSSIP | Oils yielded with the rest of the and pointing to the present total erable influence on bringing about list despite constructive trade news,|@eposits of the national and State acute depression of the wheat market New York, May 3.—All outstand- aaa ae i — en over 1 point,; banks as approximately $51,000,- cession. Smallness oF Meek setae | ing secured 8 per cent gold notes, | 270, Standard the face arta scelded | 000,000, Mr. Donaldson guided his ok vars sales today, only 200,000 bush- | 8eries C, of the Midwest Utilities dividend covelopments. Humble| listeners through the more im- eis, was likewise a bearish j , roppea over points to 631 ort : anki ; and: a0, to, wae Geue Pe snfaence. Co., maturing July 1, 1941, have then snapped back to 64%. ve portant phases of banking, stress , | decrease of the United States visible been called for redemption July 1) closed 2% points lower at 98, ing the huge credit system, where |Supply total." Besides, beneficial rains | @t 10744 and accrued interest. Re-|Standard Oil of California (new), In-|COMparatively speaking, money or eaurerorces both in Nebraska and in| tirement of these notes will free the p febae yng ae fre hogy. ane Carib Syn- currency is never used. Corn and oats were affected chiefly | COMpany of funded debt. Some sharp recessions also _ took of. Se. atmost pnboes: ore 50 ae by the, action of wheat. Substantiel place in ae | Dublic Eciitties. United |cuss banking in this country with- corn and of oat ag ete yRuBPly of | Plants of the Davison Chemical fiiim Woy"ts bac and Mnae egg" | OUt thinking of our first. Secretary thing of a counterbalance. soms"|Co, are operating at capacity. Its | 96, on Sw net. and American Light &/Of the Treasury, Alexander Hamil- salen tended to ofacn eet realizing | financial position is the best in| Mna°iectris Wont eer i qtisnt| ton, and our present Secretary, An- fluence of Hmht stocks vr ite 6h in-| years, the balance Sheet as Of|more points lower. drew W. Mellon, the banker de- Cash weain: |March 81 showing current assets of | PT game clared. “As one looks on the splen- na {EAT—No. 2 red, 1.68%: No. 1/ $2,381,254 against current liabili- LIVE STOCK MARKET. did statue of Alexander Hamilton, N— No. 2 Card. 167@1 68%. | ties of $241,006, a ratio of about; Chicago, May 3 (United States De-|the possessor of an unexcelled mind. (10 to 1. |partment of Agriculture.) —CATTLE—)/ which adorns the south terrace of ‘eS gee Ss Sas Receipts, 18,000; fat steers and year- ¢ gee ‘nde 6@4214: No. | | | _|lings strong to 25 higher: better the Treasury, and reads of the im- April freight traffic on the Illi-| grades up most; closing slow at ad-| Portant part he played in the early ;nois Central was heavier than vere ig LRP a gn hg ecoig bint monet history of the country, one won- : : 5 aS ERE ( a ” | naintain price levels; best heavies, ; ; GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: | Ame month last year, 176,272 car-| 10.40: yearlings, 10.25: bulk fat steers, | e's how he had time to be think- Wheat— High. | ? Close. | loads having been handled against! 8.65@9.75; light heifers sharing fat|ing constantly and writing of the May (new) .... 1.653 608 1.61% | 168,287. |Steer advance; other she stock prices; establishment and operation of the mi Oe 09 % May (old) : Secaer shéwwinn éaupatable “waters: fiscal affairs of our new country.” Production by Hupp Motor Car|most heavy bologna bulls, 6.75; 706| Telling of the many problems Co. in April decreased to 3,799 cars| vealers, 8.50@9.50 to packers; upward | of the first Secretary of the Treas- from 4,732 in March, but exceeded ‘pidge ‘Rochinte 50,000: uneven;|UTY and the opposition of politi- the output of 5,665 in April last | opened weighty, but choice steady to|Cians which he overcame to such year. feted ntl Let ho hee — Noes en extent that history has recorded ren Hehter walahtes +6 to 15 off: closed| him as one of the geniuses of the A report by Trumbull Steel for |active, strong at early prices; weighty| World, Mr. Donaldson referred to the seven months ended February | but choice mostly 5 to 10 higher; bulk|the problems of finance which fol- 28 shows net profit of $843,496 be-| 7'., 340 pound | butchers, to’ 945| lowed the world war and how suc- fore Federal taxes, equal to 75 cents) pounders, 12.80@13.15; bulk better| cessfully they, have been worked a share on the common after allow-|180 pounds down, 13.25@13.50; top out by the present Secretary of the -) Lard 150 t 1 ( 5, I > ci ‘3, ing for dividends on the 7 per cent 10.90@ 11.40 sorted Killen sles. “13.56, Treasury, closing his address. by preferred stock. @13.75; shippers took 13,000; estimat-| Saying, ‘‘Thus we find our first and — bgp Pye heorgg will SHEEP. Reveimis 18.000. fat lambs | J@8t Secretary of the Treasury have bc iraw $ ita pea eig Federal steady to strong; bulk ‘desirable clip- managed the financial affairs of the +. cess . veserve member banks in the New|ped offerings. 13.75@14.25; top, 14.50;| nation with remarkable ability so 25 17.10 York district next Thursday. few wooled lambs to packers, 15.50; d b thi b me geieen, aC K no man nee e anything but opt gE coset cabs ae Rema aaa ae ot best held late around one. t# 2 asec mistic on the future of our country eee sheep about steady: desirable clippec v rs BALTIMORE SECURITIES. The American Locomotive Co. has ewes upward to 9.25; good wooled|for whatever problems may con- Baltimore, May 3.--Closing quota-|extended until May 12 the period|/ewes, 10.00: good to choice handy-| front us in the future, men will ba tions: within which stockholders of Rail-| Weight clipped Texas wethers, 10.00. found to solve them.” BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.) | way Steeel Spring may deposit) ~Ne™ ork, May 3 I gal Bhi ong | ‘ Bids Asked. | stock with the Chase N:; | CATTLE—Receipts, _ 2,990; steady. Capital Traction Strong. OR meas & shase National Bank/ Steers, 7.00@10.10: State bulls, 4.00 , to _ — ee 2.9% aN t> ae PO Os te me +2 | Missouri Montana Power (5).... , | Montgomery Ward.... 91D ped ie oe * Sant ws Vomit rors to PERF RE I e s-0o 8 + ' . 4 + i - ' “Ib Ree ee DS — s | od ' Mtots— PI Loe Doe ee eee - 1h to H-ISIWMO-1p Hr OH an ss ~~ PLD rt bs eT INDO Ae eH Atos opt at é - - e Dod Ps mc & bo eee O OSC OD + bo >) WIS $11 & =I So t> co -1 i) "5 & OS oo. >O'fo Ce S03 iors > ) , : , — So ? _ a | ~ e e > wt en et w te we -— @ «9 ; =~ oo | Motion P. ee — fF 2 Fs “— @ > a> ios 1 99" MOO fF tole SP lo ello Soloos =) SS Yona s > — wn (ea CORN—-No. 2 yellow, 73% @73%; _ ~~“. 2 929 bo- &o eH Dl DMwtiyK CIOs S - - > S ~~ 3 |New Y | Norfolk Southern | Norfolk & West. North Amer. Co. | North Amer. pf. Northern Pacifie Norwalk T. & R. Oil Well Supply Omnibus Corp. 1 Oppenheim Collins (8). 112554112 ' ee Otis Klevator (6) ! R214 “Ze -) 291, | Otis Steel ; 588, | vi req” | Outlet Co. (3.50b) 14 le | 1414, ' i | 7 Outlet Co. pfd. (7) . ee |, Owens Bottle (4b) , | Gwens Bottle pfd. Pacific Gas & Elec. Pacifie Oi] (3) wat — Pm mem} £9 65 oa ear wae SO) om MS ngts tse ciuis SO-le Oe VIS Qice oe Soo ' F ty rsa S63 AIM S. + Whom me RP ODDIS Re e Be Se | Ba or. ° . a al eee SEE CPE es ) 7 mt Cit 25 i tom ¢ ==. = ss MAa&NWNAwoDwwsypIofS -_ . = Ge td> goo es > wor ~~. 29 too * - ~ SIS Nooo oomwmpVOfKooOfDFl mS —" Omeo-citony ts~ ss | — pat ed tI MRD—KHCoUIWwKHKH DO, i —+ ~ oe ~o- — - ~ : - hn SD se » 9 toot OGoc ~ “IS Bosc « ~ es are one ae ee ae | | ong ee Lome Bo» ] oc © 56 60 a ft vero —_ te AIStTOS m1 ee Cribs J +o. wes ~ he Sar aPel tsa West., | Panhandle P. & | Pathe Exch., 'Penick & F Penn. Coal & Coke ' Pennsylvania R. R. Pa. Seaboard Steel Peoples Gas, Chi. (8)..: Pere Marquette (4) .. Pere Marq. pfd. (5) Philadelphia Co. (4) P. & R. Coal & Iron .. Philip Morris & Co . Phillips Petroleum Phenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow Pieree Oil Pierce Oil pfd Pierce Pertoleum ; weeete 4s WEE ok kc cce cel Pitts. Util. : ; £2. 260). P. Util. pf. ctfs. (1.20b) ae 2 we, we. 68)... Postum Cereal (4.40)... re. Wi CaP Ofe. ( - 86 | Shubert Theater Corp. ., i 64 . z= ii &@ Maryland Mortgage a é. “— money opened and renewed | Dodge Bros. “A” — 2814) ; 28% | Simmons Co. (2.25b).... | « | Maryland Mortgage units..211 . the capital stock was declared today SEA gl and a number of other investment at-31, per cent. The strain of un- | Dodge Bros. Palate 2; § | 81 ie i | Simms Petroleum (1)... Te aence od peanee 6 »6*2! by the directors of the Standard Oil PHILADELPHIA MARKETS bankers will make the journey from Mfrs Finance Co Ist pfd.. 3 Y , : . t Mfrs Finance Co 2d pfd Co. of Indiana. A similar dividend here. The more active committees of pally large May 1 disbursements Dome Mines (2) 4 Ye 1234) | - Sinclair Con. Oil a1 RAILROAD § ' was declared at the last quarterly | Philadelphia, May 3 (By A. P.). fati Rest Sank Heore Lien 6s.. 99% .. | meeting. The regular dividend of |WHEAT—No. "2 red winter, 1.70% @ the association will be in session on a a ia BS 9 ID WH HKH Kw MiscW-+31D—I1 * ~ — - “*~ Stor Ss 51 n PU tet 8 kk a Mh nt GO a ORI OOM DOH SRE TIT DH RIDIN 7 _ t w Re Ph aerle foes - Nile he DOO a met lo MH cots crs i e -* - CSADMMS DPD-IH HH ROK C16 D-!) oe Ko Bats a} - ~ —— rol 4 dt 4 is | = a a” a rs toto —— - iy bee oe cm | 15%! 16%) 16%) 16%) 4 a be ~&>0s> Annex Improvement 98 ': |in exchange for stock of American @7.00; cows, 2.50@6.25. . Trading on the Washington "29 Public Park Imp... 8 -. |Locomotive. More than two-thirds Veale, Commeen se obitee’ kina te: Stock Exchange yesterday wag in i ; _; jof Railway Steel Spring stock has}culls’ and little calves, 6.00@7.00.| better volume than is usually the "60 Burnt Dist Imp.... 9! 5 been deposited. grassers and fed calves, 5.00@6.50. case at the opening of the week, al- (61 1.) 9 a BAS yg Ghaae Susmnee though the movement was limited 7 Conduit c ae “ + 10,0205 ¥ N . ee J. ° iw tenon : The first annual report of i ge 2.00@3.00; lambs, Ohio, medium | tO four issues. | (P L) 98 9g | tional Electric Power Co. and sub-/jto prime, tele win ie common Lanston Monotype, opening with BANK STOCKS Sidiaries shows a balance of $1,659,-{!° , Prime, 00 @10.25; do. clipped,|a 5 gain, sold in 10 share lots at Sa ae Hovict - 140 sighs , *~111.00@14.75; culls, 8.00@10.00. m ; Beer’. one sata + Om ) 326 for 1925, after expenses, taxes, Hobe. Receipts, 6,350: steady. 855,, parting with an ¥% on 4 gales Farmers and Merchants... 6412... interest and -depreciation, equal|Light to medium weights, 13.25@14.00; | Involving 50 shares which were sold Merchants National bk .. 261% after allowing for dividends on the |PiS8, 14.00@14.25; heavy hogs, 12.75@| at 854%, when a further drop to Morris FP] Bk of Balto... nc aa 13.25; roughs, 10.50@11.00. : ’ . iaticnet Ge at Gaae cumulative preferred stock, to $5.80| “Baitimore, Md., May 3..-CATTLE: | 85% was recorded on sales of 20 National Marine hk B: a a Share on the class A stock. An-/| Receipts for the _Week, 1,000; steers,|Shares. Capital Traction Co. was Nations] vale ae A! Ma.195 nual dividends of $1.80 a share are See aasaeeee SS a se ME agit strong and unchanged at 103%, and i own 2 a Ps ee UE o72 ‘ ’ ‘ , ) 24,7 | dividends and surplus, after allow-|the week. 1,800; Sheep, $3.50@ $9.50; | &TS New Amsterdam Casualty 50 ; f x lambs, $10.00@$16.75; spring lambs,| vene in White Sulphur Springs, W. US Fidelity & Guaranty..196 108 eres tal ons A oe ar teak Et $16.00@ $19.00, ‘| Va., from May 11 to May 15, inelu- FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. S “KS.| $1,231,760, an increase o 20, HOGS—Rececipts f “@ 2300:-; ..- : Commercial Credit Co... .. 290 298) pies . manicot oanane at, See Neer eae sive. As has heen fe custom in / > 1 ° 2 Be . "ny. : Gom Gredit Go & pid ea Extra Standard Ol] Dividend. iiee, Linet “ olae | ocd anos og ormer officers Com Credit Co Ist pfd.... : ‘ ; and governors will be in attendance » ' hi ATaw r . ; { SS» 1 69. We ’ * _ Finance Co of Am. com A. .2,.|.. Chicago, May 3 (By A. P.).—A |?) G0), sind Sider than centaticus’™ in large numbers. Eugene E. Thomp- bo & 55 bea ne | th as oo =—s" ~ ~.69 “hoe —— DBOADWOAD VS OH DH Cd om he 1D HI OND HIS WOH SS tt: o CORT CS — t5-1-100n9 D> oorsts & +0) -)-1 5 19 m1 OO RID _-*. 69 or te ~~ mS Ot me eS 1 “itso —_— — — to s ae mes 4 2 3 oT 0| 8 0 1 2 | s $/ 1 A | % 19 1 ae ae mas > - m een 7 MtsrristoRBoo--1 MH -1D ; a = Sm oe OH A SWOT OO OOOO DH ES m1 OS Ce Cth CIS Meal S CO - 1 m O O OS ATE OOD SH HI a Cc ~ pf. , in a3 a - o ws eo Co : 793K OOOO Pt he 1 NS) 2LIOroa-l bo e Io — Cres ois « — oreM Propose =) re 1 [eID Owor t , ~3 ~ - =~ tc) 6) et nen 2 oe af Ie lStS ORR C1 Oto Stet os ~_“ _~ t> Cree 1row-lor fe es ae oe | To ww SOCIO *.* © 3cSt Oo ~j ca Oo oe She | ~~] -—- ~o ee S- Wed w COMOowOortets Lom) f=) —" CO om he OF oe TCO 19 HI AO OO Se ee id Veto tom& OL ee i el CHINAS Met -1ICS Cts ieK Oty co ¢o ; COS HSCS HINO TI HPSS Sr 1 Cae eS - 7 =. — Fr oe ~~ os eer CS 4 = OOo bo 7 — I o~) . Ls =] 3 —_ oe am oa — ‘ 13e%S 7 Ss p » to _— a “i « rE = ~ ~» 68 nS oe et tts Coen oI Lt CS he 01 00 * ns ts a _ > ~~ a © ES Be | ww Y ~ - 7 — ~~ afl or. Sn ae ed Ww to ts to we 1: * Lan) ee PS de 1 onic ps =x yt) eo o ~ ° cel et aed ce el cele ers oe . —_ - pe = {- ee = > ot e Fe r ere —=-1 Of — fo = oe Smt SOS nS rt BS tO OS et GO NO PS A TB OT SP Ce P= he full and easy. Dug. Lt. ist pf. (7)....! 115 (115 §4- gta ata Mag oad St. & 1. «Belgian francs closed 10 points off, [mere esek seve." |); Pees marae 109% | Sou, Dairies B. Rut French franes and sterling re-|isenlohr & Bros. ... 243 "142 143 141 J: Southern Pacific (6)....| oi a shade from their low| El. Pow. & Lt. ctfs...._7 1 19%) 18%) 18} , 4 Soueere ee 54 5PF s. At $4.855% for cables, Brit- sy Bele gra ee 3] 9374) ' Fes | 92% |S Porte Rico ae Nae ish exchange was at the lowest quo- Glas mabe cans Seep rte Po és | Spicer Mfg cee tation since January 12. Norwegian | lee. Stor. Bat. NP at: 177° | iy) freee Ge Blur Aad ; : = i SPs . - ' \ N ; sae he Ae OS S01; DE, Ee kroner gained 10 points, but pesetas hehe pg ge SP 25.) Ae 7 | 2|Standard Milling pf. (6): elded 5 points, and both yen and ele at “Sata IGG. Pre! 123! = te a apeers Oil Calif, (2).,! , ese currencies were lower el a Ist ae ° ont { | 373, 7 y ? stan ard On N. J. (1). A . urie p:- “4 ' a) Soc? 1 eeena. Ol] N. JZ. pt. (7) sees ————______ p 072 | ~ 2) ve '2 | Standard Plate Glass...! : 2 NEW YORK PRODUCE. arto ttl ab alm oft afta, | Sterling Prod (3) 4 hw Fam. Play.-Las. (8) ‘ wr BER orth ey 3 (By A. P.) Fed. Lt. & Tr. (1.40d)..! ; Studebaker Corp. (5)... mery highe e (3093; Fed. Min. & Smelt......| ] | 69 69 i ‘ Submarine Roat 7. 39% @ 3m. pf. (7 | 1% | 1 Ti Sun Oil Co. (la) ore), 39@| Eid : 165 ; 1 Superior Oi] 24%) 32%) = ts Du P. de Nem. (15b).. Sinelair Con. Oil pf. (8). Fla Central Pa is @iready is past. Time money was| Du P. de Nem. deb. (6). 102. 1102 | 1" !101% | Skelly O11 (2) : 1.82; do., garlicky, 1.70% @1.72 1%. Tuesday, May 11, that being the day Ga Caro & North Ist 5s.... e 62% cents a share also was voted. CORN—No., 2 export, 774% @78._—* given over entirely to committee Ga South & Fla ist pid. yee OATS—No. 2 white, 514% @52%. conferences ta South & Fla 2d pfd.... .. BUTTER — Solid acked, hi re . Ga South & Fla 1st 5s....100% .. OIL QUOTATIONS. scoring 81 extras, 41% @44} eet Phe practice of the committees to 2; extras, ; - Midland gen 6bs........... 101 Oil City, Pa., May 3 (By A. P. G2 . "eg ings simultaneous] h oe on 8 PRO ee y y y 12 score, 404%; 91 score, 39%; 90 score, | call -meeting eously wit ly .— 4h Credit balances, $3.55; runs, 146,942;|39; 89 score, 37%: 88 sco 6: , : i Petersburg 5s Claas 09% laverage runs, 73,471; shipments, 152,-|seare 36. h6 coal “eg re, 36%; 87/the governors’ session is one of the Petersburg ts Class BB... 100 -. 1338; average shipments, 50,779. EGGS—Extra firsts, 32%; firsts, in| 8Teat steps forward which the or- Seabd & Roanoke ist 5s... NEW YORK COTTON. MO LOUR Bert winter wtraiches | aoe members of committees are scat- New York, May 3 (By A. P.).—While| Western, 8.00@8.50. eT Hts. | tered over the entire country and British labor news had an unsettling POTATOES—Whites, old, 150 pound Canada, and the work is carried on effect on sentiment in the cotton sacks, 7.00@8.00; Florida new, barre}, | at long range without opportunity gen 5s. *e .102% . 2 TT ‘ePVICH "pr? market today, it found comparatively | mp’ ‘ . : : Pel e il Cot SECURIT rus. little reflection in prices, which fluc- | N® 1, 10.00@11.00; No. 2, 7.00@8.00;|for discussion. The May meeting tuated irregularly within a range of seb Mery Pete hamper, 3.00@4.25;/ furnishes an excellent chance for up to 1825 early, July eased off to| CHEESE—Singic daisies, held, 24% |chairmen to bring their members 18.15, but closed at 18.19 compared | @25%; fresh, 20@20%. into conference, and these confer- 2; With 18.22 at the close last week.|, DRESSED POULTRY—Fowls, fresh|ences make possible greater co- 4448.. 95% The general market closed steady at | Killed, dry packed, in boxes according ordination of efforts pfd....103 ais net declines of two to seven points. to weight, 30@40; in “barrels, dry . Barly cables trom Liverpool were paaked, yee at: old roosters, dry Bankers Are Optimistic. weak under liquidation attributed to] picked, estern, 5 pouné@s or over, the strike situation, but the market | 28@29: under 5 Shot 26 @ 27. Reports from Pinehurst, N. C., there rallied before the local opening LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, fancy, not where members of the executive and first prices neve were steady atileghorns, 3@4 pounds, 35@36; 6j|council of the American Bankers CGEL&P 8% e x nae ng points to an advance ag Pc ptt Lemay association were gathering yester-* CGEL & P 612% pfd.... - Buying on reports of rains. in the| rock broilers, fancy, 2 pounds, 55; day for the annual spring meeting, Consolidated Gas ty ': | South and prospects for lower tem-| mixed breeds, 53@54; 1% pounds, 46@ | indicate that there is a degree of . : ae ROrO PRONE TORS. Be price. of May up 48; 1 pound, 38@40; leghorns, broilers, | optimism in financial circles regard- . . +t : er to 17, n early|1% rer, 4; Ax | Maryland Plec Ry 64s... 96 trading, or about two to ols penne 1% oe Ec gige te bot , ing the business outlook in the Maryland Electric Ry 6s.. net higher. Part of this demand | roosters 28@30; thin, 30 : country. The consensus, as report- WPPS fd 21 . , Sabu ed from the convention, seems to be Mon 1% seemed to come from houses with Newp News & Hamp bs... : Liverpool connections and there w Norf & Atl Term 1et 60... 4 @ Was that there will be a satisfactory re- Norf Street R R ist 5s... ie ras usshabie tela tk pi Mae COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. adjustment of business without de- Wat & Pow Ist 6s 102 the uncertainties of the Bnitish out-|,New York, May 3 (By A. P.).—| pression with money and credit con- Pa W at & P Ist rfg dbis.. ae look. After early buyers had been COTTONSEED OlL—Prime crude, ditions fav rable Rol P El & Wat Ist Bs.... 98% .. supplied, prices turned easier. 12.00; prime summer yellow _ spot, s 0 ms b Several reports reaching here|13-20; May closed 13.15; July, 12,31; Those attending the council meet- claimed that the showers reported in | September, 12.62; October, 11.83. sng from Wemnington are John B. the Sou ad been beneficial in some arner, president of the Washing- pt a Norra gy Fn DAILY COTTON MARKET. ton Loan & Trust Co.; George O. dation by Besens.. buyere whiok was same vateeie” May 3. bo saga “ the Liberty a probably accelerated by early after- ’ NT. ational Bank, and Joshua Evans : aes nenprse amet there sovmee ihe | New Orleans 17.89 st ae TT IG6 Bob ou jr., executive vice president of the e | chance of averting-a weneral strike Galr sagas : 3/612 secon? Sauer i Ai mere! re. in England. May sold off. to 18.59 | Mobiienn. 17 Intl, tba | Pistrict National Bank. Boston Sand & Gravel.._: : and Oster er o. Neue 3 net dec ne of : 6,972 saan Riggs Officials Return. Bos Sand & Gravel pfd. ae a six to a ne po «| 8, ut prices ater ‘h e nae R2 oo08e 80,064 R b t Vv Fl i Bernheimer-Leader 78 1 ' steadied up aga n on renewed cov- ¥ : “i 6 Pe ober , eming, president, Chas Walton pfd ......._. ‘: Tering. anare ASC Wee & renewal of) Sam 188 ie7o | and A. M. Nevius, vice president of peniral aer eee, Sugar 23c 25 Liverpey. ae Sy vathan moun . 18.95 “BBS *|the Riggs National Bank, have re- Davis Sul & Phos Ist és: °> 191“ |timistic labor reports from London. Minor ports. 2...) 270 | turned from Atlanta, Ga., where Delion Tire & Rubber.. There also may have been some de- ; 17.998 9,580 906.51. |} they attended the annual conven- {iron City Sand & Grav 6s. pans fet ee months on the talk of r Ey tion of the Association of Reserve _ ‘ a ° sea seers . , ’ . tenes E A local newspaper report published | Sales—-New Orleans, 927; Gaiveston, 741:| City Bankers, in session there last before the opening said the prospects | Mobile, 75; Savannah, 238; Norfolk, 723. ‘To ‘ | were for an acreage of 97.5 to 100 per | tal sales ener. 3,705. halen SO a RR Pea ha A OR BI on es airy Inc tee ; too early : , Ay : vy OIL SECURITI 3% Exports today 9,379, making 7,105,- | Memphis... 1% 2.511 ety to Autoline Oil pfd 0 629 so far this season, Port receipts] gt. Loui rd e 000 ‘ Houston Oil 6%s ,..... .. |18,798. United States port stocks] Houston.... 18.15 5. eMCELLAN Gots siicuttinns |e tiga as TIES. ® s Line of Conn., .302 Putures: da on ‘ ; " A ae 6 . 99% 100 : J NSB Ss u t 5s Bi 98 October Merch ners Trans .. on 45 I ‘ « Kol omeland pfd.. 99 es WWanuary...,..4. 9 ' Fit 22 1.45% ps 3 er | | 98 14 | 991 Ccim> ~~ oo Ito Ne * — to — Saree =) os on ~~] NS COM -IDROMBDE CHwWOCKaI POW DISORD mwmwouvursywwe es e 2}. n-- 2000-0" 59. et mm ON CMOS O* em Croocr PS SPP at aS _ — vey oe 4. 89 oe 00 Be a Oi-le} c1-3-+) ~ i. Per or =) +3 — ‘- ~ » — oe o> mae me POKIDO SLO eH OOOOH OTC! aw (a) WIDOW He OMS -INS Wren Rak aa to Kor wo ¥1 score), Firm; recej : 29 - 4 Fisk Rubbér ceee extra arate. slip eso een Fisk R. 1st pf. stpd. packed, @3314: “fresh Fleischm. Co. new (2).) gathered, sec. | Fox Film “A” (4) arby hennery whites,| Freeport-Texas ‘ ‘3 , - a extras, 37@38; nearby | Gab. Snub. (3.75b) woe YET , | 507%) 49% a nearby Western hennery whites,]| Gen. Am. Tank (3) 21 45 | 44% 2 ) 4) 98%! 96% Hed bullets, tense $3@36; near-| General Asphalt 132] ba, «61 Ye 24 M4 1/107 Op 107 % if , 2; Nearby hen »1Gen. Asphalt pf. (5)...! | Baier yi bows, oka ag oe 2 38: Pacific coast General Cigar’ 4) ow 4 nice Seeolic aa. (3). : ’ 5, P39: . Tae ; ~ j ¢ é ai - ee) “Pg ae tnt oh 02 ak eee _- ~~ i] —- co Ps wh Cre ore to ow Colo oIwote- ~ we CO 2S cove / z= ~ — | 53% | 38 —s a eS ee — es to eo SHS IO ric Sto es Te ee nelat S iet egte of * ' os) as a ; — PCO MOOS WS Cie Ste Gl to — “1S COQOC KPtIvoKDOveIcCc tse wlmK oe K One a a —" SKK KKRS — 7} Ss ad mt S'- 1671S Co = | ss Sac ooee ee - Pp Pe Le ie ae . Distributing ts ec ee gy SE lil Pars — -t3sO co eos — hs o . rosen, foe fowls, : , ’ rozen, « 40; old beoaen asaere fresh, 35@| Gy. Wolk, Banat | eee Mab hard wintee steer e, Batents (Guantanamo Sawer = lard winter straight, 8.35@8.75. ga Firmer; mid-West, 15.20@ quire ane: ho Oe | ~ a cr a “Ih O-1-° Or O-190 iP] — - 2 .Oo $e:.°37.... *. NDUSTRIAL SECU Arundel Corporation ..... apeenale pfd. e “50 ~ +. 2 > 3. Sm. & Ref. (3.50). . Steel Corp. (7b)..| 3 TET ES a 9 @ ara . Pipe & Rad \ Univ. Pipe & Rad. pf.(7) P. 1 RS ae eae 3.00 .-3 rr 5 mets O-) Pt aye - * SI Gtosciom:- aR “2 M09 OHO Util. Vanadium Corp. (3)....! Vick Chemical (3.50) . | Virg.-Caro. Chem. ctfs.. Va.-C. Ch. pf. ctfs...../ Va.-Caro. Chem. new... V.-C. C. 7% pr. pf.n.(7) V.-C. C. 6% p. pf. n. (6) Vivaudou, Inc. Wabash Ry. ..... Wabash pf. “A” ( Waldorf Sys. (1.25 dad Baki 5 (6) % JGAR—Raw: 4.21 for Cuhan, dut 80). + refined, 5.20@5.60 for fine svane Ye). | FFEE—Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, hold "(3.50b) | Pild%; Santos 4s, 2@324. ‘* 7°” Houston Ol! » RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. fal to The Washington Post. corns ann RAE CoCo Ste oracr - ——— a wee TOK DOS COTOCIS COMO MOND HMO KIO 190 Clem Clerc Oe ee 4 ne a - ee ee ee ho te aed on ie on le ee ee WOLDS ONK M-1IGSARPCw—- . : : al (7) .... bw York, May o.—Average of| Illinois Central pfd. (6) een representat ve. indus lals: i nde. Oil & Gas (1) .... aa RE HE ae: per dai week. .....134.82 131.30 132/15 |: Rapid Trans... 1 Ri. 5. 31.17 ' 9. #e } . year ......115.26 113.85 114256 e of . fifteen representative ha Ot ai “$3.77 83.91} Int, Hary. Co J % Soe ; © BAR bn oe Se Ve Ff tae . 6 f Sars int. 2 = MP are 36 x Int. Mer. Mar 753 int. N _— ee ene“ procostowe 13m bh ~] wor _ Dio SMES ATID HSI H- ries _ — ~ i > WBWecroreanwa a BRO ANOS OHNO eRAOC~IW-~100 00 “aa ata x URSA sk sakes state — ~ Coe be ASfoeCoO o — w ee LX) Wy West. Maryland | West. d, 2d pf. *_eeeneee Wane acific Mae? est, | : 0 a4, Ware BR Bt @hscs West. Ll. & Mfg. 2 4 Wheel, ke r L, Erie. ee | 14| White Eagle Oil (2).'.. 1 White Motor Co. (4)... cot — erstouits BAH MMIISWS cate Po eC FE CRESS SK FS PCOUACT a S-10H0008 GRE GRR A eee Low. Last, | Int. High. Low. Close. —_- “ee r* , a ee, aa INP Ow ce Hoon to 265 DO m ons pfa. ie ene fs ickel (2) seegmcee Seer se aR a = Te no i) = K : ¢ * ear sesece 75.69 ; 7 . e! r a rr ae eS “at eb ae ee Oe Pe ay * * 0

Page 15

[a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. REO LL ee -_———— +. OGDEN SCORES SECOND VICTORY OVER RED SOX, 6-2 Diegel’ s Patt Costs Tie In Match Jonesand Armour Win Despite McLeod’s Fine Game. Plenty of Thrills in Play of Stars at Congressional. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. W cue ought be as big as a rain barrel. to a in diameter, is entirely Ile missed a putt for a birdie 3 the home green of the sional course yesterday that was not over ten length. If he had holed out, on Congres- inches in Tommy Armour, paired Diegel and Fred McLeod, have ended all square. As it was, Armour ran down his putt for A hard-fought battle which seemed destined to end =in fashion, for the .two been halved in birdies, came to a most inglorious climax. And Diegel, the locker room with his head | bowed in his hands, when he had walked in from the green, looked | like a man who had lost every, friend in the world. ROM the first drive in the 1p morning round until the thirty-sixth green was reached the match was full of thrills. When cighteen holes had been played Diegel and Mc- Leod were 1 down, their ‘defeat being in large measure due to two brilliant exploits by Jones, who ran down a 35-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the eighth hole and then chipped his ball into the cup from off th efourteenth green for a birdie 3 when Mc- Leod’s ball was lying close to the cup for the birdie which was.expected to win the hole. At the seventeenth tee Diegel and McLeod were 1 up, but Diegel took three putts on the seventeenth green and lost the hole. With the match then all square, Armour drove the home green, 273 yards, and with a birdie 3 won the morning round. McLeod’s shoulders are none too broad, but he carried Diegel on his back all through the afternoon round. The Columbia club pro- fessional played. like one inspired. His approaches were uncanny in their accuracy and the fact that he had six one-putt greens and only one three-putt green shows that he was hitting the ball toward the cup with a wizard-like stroke. Out in 37 and home in 35, he could al)- most have played the best ball of the other three members of the foursome. It is true that Diegel, by running down a putt for a birdie 3 on the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 1.) Lwith Baxter Leo Diegel putts there | receptacle | planted in the putting green | The regu- | lation cup, which is only 41% inches | too small. | afternoon | the 36-hole | struggle between Bobby Jones and | against | would a | birdie 3 and gave the victory to his | side by the narrow margin of 1 up. | spectacular | preceding | holes, with the match all even, had | seated on a bench in | in the Pre ‘Box! HE Eastern field of track - athletes is beginning to show what may be ex- pected of it this year in resist- ing the challenge from the Pa- cific coast in the intercollegi- ate games at Boston on the closing days of May. For the past few years California has come across the continent, first represented by one school and then another, to carry the title back toward the sunset. Georgetown made its great- est bid for the championship last year. John D. O’Reilly has not quite as well balanced a team this spring as he had a year ago. The absence of such — men as Marsters, Holden and Sullivan cannot help but be felt. It hardly seems possible that the Blue and Gray can take first honors this year. There is, however, such gen- eral strength in the LEast that the intercollegiate may fallto ateam with a very small total. When points are divided up amonga_ score or more institutions it does not take many to land in first place. The title has been won many times inthe twenties, and a winning record of more than thirty points is rare. Yale gave indications last week of being one of the most formidable contenders for the crown. In the indoor inter- collegiates the blue runners did not do much. They accumulat- ed only six and a_ fraction points. Since the outdoor track season started, the representa- tives of Eli have been coming to the front, and on Saturday defeated Pennsylvania and Dartmouth in a_§ triangular meet. ] Yale . has two of the most dangerous _contenders for first honors. Paulsen turned a quarter in better than 49 when he beat McDonald, of Penn, Asher may worst him. Carr, youthful pole vaulter, is ex- pected to give Less Barnes, of Southern California, a race for first honors in the vault. N Paulsen and Sabin Carr, The half mile at the inter- collegiates will not be a barren event because of the absence of the Hilltop stars. Happy Hogan, of Yale, and Soapy Watters, of Harvard, both were credited with 1.56 3-5 on Saturday and Pinkie Sober and Johnny Camp- bell, of New York, are ready to do as well, if not better. Southern California, defending champion, is coming with no loss of strength, and the pres- tige of the defending champion, but holding the title is not go- ing to be an easy | task, There seems to be a good deal | Basil Kelly, president of the local | alumni association, the Dempsey fights than in any of | address. the title holder's bouts, when, as/ ident of the Students Athletic coun- 'cil, acted as chairman. more wild swinging in advance of and if held. If Curley Onden wins a few : more ganies, therc ought to be an -epi- demic of ‘iron kelleys’”’ to the head COLUMN (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, 2.) West Style Se Suggestions Shirts of blue are particularly pre- ferred this season. Striped effects are mast in with evidence individual of ciaet ree ere of effect Sidney West (Incorporated) gs “g New and fresh appearing you'll be always in these Suits of f abric newly perfected—woven to stay shi ieless. See today these hand-tailored, silk-lined aranteed, Be fitted here with standards of exactness from a complete stock of every size. This new fabric is weighted for wearable comfort clime. in any e special intro- ductory price , | hopeful, | tucky derby, ane a trained aeuge for his other en-|] way School Title At Stake | Today Eastern and Centra Meet in Scholastic Series Race. Victory Will Almost Cinch Crown for Guyonites. HE ‘‘croocial’’ baseball game fy that the fans look forward to with the same avidity that a drowning man clutches for a straw has arrived in the local interhigh | | series and a record attendance expected to be on hand today to is | see Eastern and Central play Wilson stadium. Prior to the start of the season Central was a strong favorite to cop, but Western put a crimp in the Mount Pleasanters’ title chances by expected defeat. Since then Coach Kelley has worked patiently with his boys and now has his machine again in first class shape. While Central failed to live up to its advance notices, Eastern came through and is perched on top of the heap with two victories and no defeats. The wins were chalked up against the Business and Tech nines. in HE situation today is this: In order to achieve its hopes Central must defeat Eastern and thus gain a tie with the Guyonites for the leader- ship, for a loss will eliminate Central entirely from further consideration as championship possibilities. Of course, Eastern is more than it is practically confident, of upsetting Central, which is about the only obstacle in its path to its second straight championship. So there you are. It’s a ‘‘do or die’ situation for Central, and .it’s a cinch for Eastern if it wins. The opposing pitchers in today’s game probably will he little ‘‘Doc’’ Baker for Central, and John Quinn, for Eastern. Catholic U. Athletes Receive Gold Awards The third annual reception for the athletes of Catholic university, with the men who represented the x institution in major varsity sports dveing the 1925-26 season being th; honored guests, was held last night in the main dining hall. Gold emblematic awards were made to the players who will receive their degrees this June. The nature of the meeting was more or less informal, and Bishop Shahan made the awards, while made a short Leonard Ruthledge, pres- | Games lost Slipping Kelley’s boys an un-' /Robins Down Braves, 4.1; McGraw in Form | The following is the awards made: Gold footballe—Coach John B. McAuliffe, Capt. Jack Regan, Manager J. Howard, aig 0. Garvin, Clarke Fischer, John John J. White and George B. ms. Gold _ basketballs—Coach Fred Rice, Man- ager Uricchio, John M. Bailey, James O. Gar- vin and W. B. McIntyre. Gold Baseballs—Coach Charles V. . Moran, Manager Frank Gallagher, Capt. John Baller, Frank Devin, James 0. Garvin, George E. list of Adams and George Du Four. STOCK RELEASED. New York, May 3 (By A. P.).— Milton Stock, -infielder of Brooklyn Nationals, who held out today received his unconditional re- lease. | Carlaris Trains Again But Not for Kentucky Derby; Nocturnal Out OUISVILLE, Ky., May 3 (By A. L .).—Removal of Nocturnal, a “dark horse,” from the list of probable starters in the Kentucky derby on May 15, and revival of speculation concerning Carlaris, Coffroth handicap winner, were outstanding local developments to- y as trainers entered upon the last fortnight of preparations for the race. An infection on the right front foot eliminated Nocturnal, — his Suinerowsers Joe Hawkins said to- ay. | Carlaris, “‘declared out” ten days ago by his meena, Fred Kraft, because of an por Red to his pie? hind * point the. colt for the derby. . T. Anderson, owner of | colt, said no attempt would ha made to rush the colt for the Ken- but he w iF en- the’ for a salary increase this spring, |; MAJ OR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. *- @SB}U9010g | e) iy 4 My —— *"stnoeT “38 i qdyoperyd **18uUTONID ** 49410953310 *~93e}U00107 x ba York icago on | | col-wradioperrea ‘See ce Detroit | Boston ‘Philadelphia e e oes 2) 1—) 3|— | St. a Te 3 Bot sa ‘ ame} 6! | Pitteburgh .. sd Millia | oo | MBE LEBER AER nat ce a - -4 ( ] se ee: ost Louis — Boston 4) ¥| 7] 6/10j1a)19)14) | Games lost 8|10]11| 11/12) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 6; Boston, > ae Cleveland, 3; St. Louts, 1. Detroit, 3; Chicago, 1. TODAY’S GAMES. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Clevealind. New York at Philrpielphia. | Philadelphia, 8; New York, 3. | | WASHINGTON at Boston. j YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 11; Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 9; St. Louis, 6. ” ae TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis, Harris Plans to Farm AIll OOO HADLEY GOING SOUTH Young Hurlers But Kelley OOO By FRANK H. YOUNG. OSTON, May 3.—Manager Har- B ris announced tonight that he had decided upon a change of policy with respect to his rookie hurling talent and planned to turn loose all but Harry Kelley in the near future. Irving Hadley is ex- pected to be the first to go, Bucky stated. Hadley will leave for Bir- | mingham, where he will be sent on! option, soon after the Nats return | to the Capital City. and thus get a chance to learn and develop under actual competitive conditions. ‘‘All the rookies will have strings attached to them and I can look them over again this fall as well as at Tampa next spring. The three I have’ hung on to this long, Hadley, Thomas and Morrell, all have shown promise, but are at least a year or 'so off, and by letting them get this experience right now, they should e good enough to make mighty “I don’t figure on having to use | arouse bids for the 1927 team.’ any of these youngsters,”’ the boy | leader of the Nats stated, “and ex- | perience has shown me that they. learn nothing sitting on the herch | with only work during stick drills | I believe that | ' both they and the team will obtain | ' more benefit if they are farmed out | where they will be used regularly | to keep them busy. 66 NOTHER thing,” As Stanley concluded, “which turning them loose now will do is to give us a couple of vacancies which I can use on other experiements in case Joe Engel digs up any ee oe (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 2.) ” Brooklyn, May 3 (By ‘A. P.). om The Robins took the second straight | game from the Boston Braves to-. day, 4 to 1. Bob McGraw held the! Hub team to five hits and won his third straight victory of the year. Boston. ABH A| Brooklyn. Gautreau,2b 3 0 1| Cox, rf High,2 1| Fewster,2b.. Bancroft,ss. 2| Wheat, lf.... Welsh,rf... 0; Fournier,1b.. Burrus,1b.. Brow n, If.. ne o! Maranville, ss 3 1\0'’Neil,c 3 2| McGraw,p. 0 E.Taylor,3b. J.Taylor,c. Genewich,p. *Johnston.. Wertz,p.... CnNmoorKrrtns y ao | “1 CQHwworertste to} CHiN bbe ene 0} Totals.. -| e COOH CHOC MOUOKS Tota 1s....92 | 24 *Batted for Genewich in eighth. So 4--@}: 88 9 Brooklyn 0 0 Kuns—Fournier (2), Felix; fell, Johnston. J.- Taylor, Felix. Errors—-Gautreau, Brown, Home run—Fournier. Two-base hit—Fewster. Sacrifice—McGraw. Double play—Fewster and Fournier. Left on bases—Boston, 6; Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls—Off Genewich, 2; off Struck out—By McGraw, 4; by yen OoOCcoOorrororr Genewich, 3. paiinceignts AB = os A\New Yrk. McGraw, 2. Wild pitch —Genewich. Losing pitche:e—Genewich. OO ee ee Indians Beat Browns; ; ‘Break Losing Streak Cleveland, May 3 (By A. P.).- ‘1'Gleveland broke its losing streak by beating St. Louis, 3 to 1, in a pitchers’ battle between Levsen and Zachary today. Levsen allowed only six hits, three of which were bunch- ed in the first innings for the visi- tors’ only run... With two on and two out in the ninth, Levsen fan- ned Pinch Hitter Hargrave. St. Louis. AB HO A\Cleveland. bo = ° — 2 10 W illiams, rf. 3:4 Roberteon,3b 3 pamemee. Ce - ichang,c.. yerber, 8S. in 2 in An en ay Padgett,3b. . ; Le gett 36: c. Levsen,D. res Totals.... a1 | Homie ROOM Nl cacawmcane ol mouscuoucsh =~ ~*~ » Ais aranive Totals... 32 6 2411 oBatted for Gerber in ninth. *Batted for Zachary in ateth. 0 0 2 bt ORS ROA O09 109 pe Hl os ‘ tot 1|Wisner,p.... 0 1} Totals... SSoOoOSCto HH ORF e ROARS RO CS ede | ame 6 12 27 os — we) Pol OORM HH eel Q | _s m=! So t > 34 Philadelphia... New York RNuns—-Lindstrom 2... & 8 6: @ 2 Bian 8 0: 0.0-°6 1-1 bh. xh} a). Young (2), Meusel (2), Tyson (2), Wisner (2), Sand, Nixon. Errors—Sand (2), Friberg. Two-base hits— Terry. Tyson, Snyder, Frisch. Three-base hit ~-Jackson. Home run—Nixon. Sacrifices— Frisch, Lindstrom. Left on bases—New York, 6; Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls—Off Wisner, 1; off Dean, 3. “Struck , out—By Wisnes, 2; by Dean, 1; by Pierce, 1. Hits— Off Dean, 6 in 41-3 innings; off Pierce, 6 in 32-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Dean, 0 aes Z¢ é ve | | | | when he walked Adams, G. U. Pitcher Close to Fame Gillespie Holds V.P.I. Hitless Until Last Inning. ‘Homer Spoils Record. Gobblers Are Out- classed. HILE Georgetown defeated Virginia Polytechnic insti- tute, yesterday afternoon on the Hilltop fleld by a score oe 6 the outcome of the game was secondary and its gla- mour was lost by the failure of Frank Gillespie to come through with a no-hit and no-run game. Gillespie had held the visitors at bay until one was down in the ninth, bringing 2 a>, '“Buddie” Dear, the star little Gob- ihad him | _bler shortstop up. Buddie didn’t look dangerous and Gillespie soon in the hole with two strikes and one ball. However, he tried to slip the next one by the | batter and put it straight down the “alley.”” Buddie’s bat met the ball and they’re still looking for it, and blooie went Frank’s chance to put his name right under Pete Burch’s as the second Georgetown hurler to throw a no-hit game this season. After Dear had socked his homer O’Reilly called Gillespie from the box and put big Tony Plansky in to finish the hurling. Tony made a two base wild heave of Arrington’s pokey roller and the latter stole third and scored on an infield out. OT only did Gillespie hurl magnificent ball, but he also did some timely hit- ting, collecting a pair of doubles, the first of which drove in Mur- tagh for the initial run of the game in the opening inning. His second two-baser started a four- run rally in tne fourth, which put the game on ice. ‘While Gillespie’s hurling was really the outstanding occurrence of the game the’ visitors came through with several neat fielding features. Buddie Dear made a fine stop back of second and Arrington, the Gob- bler right fielder, made three nice catches. V. Pot: ae 2b wn | A!Georgetown AB 1| Hagerty, If... 0; Murtagh,c... 2 Gillespie, Wee 'O’Neil,3b O'R Goddard,rf.. 3 Donovan,ss.. : a. gh Willey,1b.. Gallup, cf.. Coummitt, .D. McLean,cf.. *Grizzard.. Plansky,p... Nork,cf Totals.... Se CON WOHOUWORODO ol cocOoHMMENO ee el escees0WIKHo> © 3 Totals....29 1 24 *Batted for Gallup. Batted for Willey. Pe o-6@:-0'°09:° 0°08 3 3 2 0 490.0 0.0 x-—7 ro tote NAO Goddard (2), Donovan (2), Vega, McLean, Adams, Dear, Arrington. Er- rors—-Plansky, O'Neil, Lawson (2), a Al- roger ge 5 Two-base naweas’ ee ° (2), h, Vega, Ryan, Hage ear. Stolen bases— Double gg eed Neil to base on balls—-Off Woot off eeemtts. 4. by Woo : Wood, ow inning pitcher—Gillespie. Losing pitcher—W ood. ie ” SPILLING THE BEANS z 9 _o -* Peckinpaugh, ss. Ruel, ¢, | Plagstead, cf. Carlyle, rf. | Ogdcn, p. at ti Sar SS mg — a wisoH Su SOK as wleesscoue~ ol BOSTON: aS 8 | ee ee 5 BESO H, BBe ccc ccc > _ SSOS OR BHHESS Herrera, 2b. Gaston, c. Ruffing p.. Kiefer, D- *Rosenthal Wiltse, pn. SHSSHKONSCSSONOP olmoanccone? Sooesssssososooonsg Pe ee #Nothrock Totals *Ratted for Kiefer in sixth. *Batted for Whliltse in ninth. Washington ... 0 te 1) 1 2 TIyvo-base hits—Harris (2), Flag- stead, Herrera. Home run—Goslin. Double plays—Harris to Peck to Judge, Tedt (unassisted), Wliltse to Herrera to Todt. Left on bases— Washington, 12; Boston, 9. First base on balle—Off Ogden, 2; off Ruffing, 4; off Kiefer, 2; off Wiltse, 3. Struck out—By Wiltse, 3. Hits—Offt Ruffing, 7 in 22-3 innings; off Kiefer, 2 in 31-3 innings; off Wiltse, 2 in 3 in- nings. Losing pitcher—Ruffing. Um- pires—Messrs. Nallin, GelfeL nnd Con- nolly. Time of game—1 hour 50 min- utes. Tigers Beat Chicago, 3-1 as Cobb Stars Chicago, May 3 (By A, P.).—De- troit bunched hits in the first and second innings today and broke Chi- cago’s winning streak of five in a row, 3 to 1. Manush’s circuit drive, Cobb’s single and Heilmann’s triple put the Tygers in the lead and they were never headed. The feature play of the game was the doubling of Ty Cobb at the plate, when he attempted to score on a long fly lifted to Mostil in the ninth. | Barrett, White Sox right fielder, wrenched his knee in going after Heilmann’s drive in the first and was forced to retire. ABH OA) e Db Geh'ger, 2b.. 4 Manush, rae 5 4 4 Mostitct.. Collins, 2b. Sheely. a . eee 4) alleen: sing c Warner {3b. O G2 9 + BO 2| \Barrett,rf. 0} Harris,rf.... 0 tGrabowski.. to NSN) RHOASOHON GRO on | 4 33 COLLEGE BASEBALL 3. Georgetown, 7: V. P. I., New erry. 2: a: e Nats Hammer Raffing in Second ee Goslin Gets Home Run in Stands With None on Bases. Harris Hits Brace of j Doubles; Hurler Drives t in Pair. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OSTON, May 3.— “‘Roughin: B Ruffing’’ was the title of th: sketch presented here this after noon by Washington, in conjunctio1 with the game played with the Re: Sox. Fohl’s promising young hurle started on the hill for Boston, bu retired under fire in the third, afte: his offerings had been knicked fo five runs. The Nats finally took th decision, 6 to 2, but what they dic against Ruffing was sufficient t: give them the decision, the othe run being merely incidental. It wa Goose Goslin’s homer in the fourt! off Joe Kiefer, a nobby clout int: the stands in right center with th. sacks empty. Harold Wiiltse, youthful southpaw, hurled from th seventh and turned in a good effor: Curly Ogden, who beat the So in Washington last week, was give: another chance to show his ware, and he made the most of it, havin: things pretty much his own wa from start to finish. After the open ing frame, he had a substantial lea under which to work, and g0 through in great shape, allowin but eight scattered hits and bein particularly effective with men ©: the sacks. EVERAL brilliant catches S marked the performance, Flagstcad making two sen- sational ones to rob Judge and Bluege of extra-base hits, while for the Nats, Peck and Rice were the heroes. The Rajah turned in two grea stops and ‘pegs of blows to dee : short, while Sam brought the sma! crowd to its feet with a one-han running catch of Carlyle’s hard-h ball in the seventh. Both teams scored singletons i the opening session, the Nats coin ing theirs from one-basers by M« Neely and S. Harris and Goslin’ useful out, while Flagstead’s open ing double, S. Harris’ error on Car lyle’s roller, and Todt’s clean line. to right. gave the Beaneaters one. Then the Nationals jumped ou in front again, ringing the ~ be!. three times in round two. A pass an hits by Ruel and Ogden were goo for one run, and §S. Harris’ wall after McNeely had scratched : safety forced another over, the thir run coming while the Sox infielc was trying to turn Rice’s roller intc . a double play, which failed to gc through as per schedule. A Wash ington twin murder nullified Gas. ton’s single with one gone in the Sox turn at the tee. Washington’s third was good fo: another run, tae result of a walk and singles by Bluege and Ogden. | ae shiek driving home his second (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 2.) Purdue, Wisc 1, Mississipp! College, ny Millsaps, 1 ete SE peeeeeerey MoT LAS Discount \ on all shoes and accessories in all “Hahn” Stores! Our Anniversary present to the people of Washington 3 celebrating our _ “Golden Jubilee.” eh $7 & $8 Tri-Wears, el AO ts What 15% Discount Means to You Men: All $14 “Church” British Shoes, $11.90 All $12 “Dr. Reeds,” $10.20 All $10. “Florsheims,” $8.50 $5.95, $6.80 $5 & $6 “Hahn” Specials $4.25 9 And so on, through- out all departments. All Women’s Shoes! All Boys and Girls! Hosiery! But you’ve got to hurry. Ends Saturday! ee ie ead, . i ‘Dl : e <1 Med hi Ife a ‘ : 4 aS hed: 2 ae * * ei? Sy “ ‘ ‘ 3 g Le A Py oY d oy 7. ’ yf ev ; 5 ‘Si ‘ : ‘ J / ; ‘ 4 - ue flew " We ty 4 7 yee 4 % A i Sar. 4 at ~ 5s rs EA ‘ ae er £4 Sy as if hd * * Fs hn. ee ae Be eo ale a eA mat Se ih) Bee At

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% XIE PURSE RESULTS AT LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, MAY 3, 1926 WE ATHER CLEAR—TRACK HEAVY. FIRST ae FG course. Purre, . For 3-year-old fillies: claiming. Won driving. Weiit’to post at 2:01, Off at 2:04. Winner, J. , stim’ & br. Ginlaxy. Trained by owner, Time, 0:22 5-5, 0:49, 1:03 4-5, 1:12 1-5 Post St. Str. 4 ° ai a ee ARAZEN HANGS ON TO- a See ao Gelding Just | Wins From ~~ Sun Pal Mr. Pepp ene in Sprint Feature at 6 to 1 Odds. . ——— RESULTS AT PIMLICO, MARYLAND, MAY 3, 1926 FIRST RACE--The Patapsco sterplechave Two miles. hires, $2,000. eins. to winner, §1.400: second, $400; third, $200. i 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went at 2:20. Off at 2:30. Winner, F, Alger’s ch. g. by Roi Herode—Water Splash. Trained - F. Preece, “Time, 8:57 1-5. (18 Jumps.) weer: Starters Posc« 8t. Str. Finish _Jockeys Straight SUL ¢ Gives age 9 6 sh 19k Preece $3.76 Perkiomen... B. Haynes D. Dysven Keating lL. Cheyne lL. Veitch $5.00, $3.00 Perkiomen, $3.10, $2.70; Chuckle, Herriard was rated off the pace and Preece waited until after taking the twelfth fence before making ‘his run. Moved up with a tush when called on and outgamed Perkiomen in final drive. Latter fenerd in faultiess fashion, but hun, st end. SECOND RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. I-urse, $1.800. Value to winner, 8900; ond, $250; third, $150. For claiming. Etart good. Won ridden out. ' driving. Went to post at 3:04, Winner, W. R. Salee’s b or or. | Vennie— Crystal. Trained by W. Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 0:55 2-5. Post Fin‘sh 1% IN $25,000 D Bie POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES a 2d Race The Heathén Gumdrop Capricorn THE _— Start good. f. by Delhi— Isat Race Sand Rock (:old Rock Burton Il. 3d Race Green Blazes Eyelash Harry Carroll Modo Green Blares Typecutter 4th Race Kelly entry Prince Hamlet Pixola Sth Race Dréss Parade Storm Kine Single Foot Gth Rac: I). of Valley (tray Gables Lady Bountiful Tth Race Clear View French Lady Island Fairy ee ee ee gis Jockeys Pichon rinnerty Starters “nodmrans Wash, Pos t a r nish Straight $3.20 Adamant The Heathen Gumdrop . Capricorn Sand Rock Red Hawk Broom Wrack Kelly entry Prince Hamlet Gay Comet Dress Tarade Noah Storm King lDonges Martingale Island Fairy Contract hoxana Highwarman Collyer Collyer's Eye ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid—Herriard, $19.60, 40, . °. , §¢ ] h . ) Two-dollar mutuels paid—Mally Jane, $38.40, $4.80, $3.20; we $3. Mally Jane, showing a liking for the going and racing in her best form, disposed of Red Head after going 5 furlongs and drew out near end. Red Head showed good speed for half a mile, but tired thereafter, Music Shop closed a big gap and finished going gamely. SECOND RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. $800. For mah fillies, Start good. Won easily. Went to post at at 2:39. Winn &. J. Ke by Colonel Vennie-Fleetabelle. Trained by “Time, Y:25 3%, 0: ‘49 1-5 Starters Post a. Strete h | Jockeys 1% . The Heathen Gumdrop . Tamiam! Trail Green Blazes Modo True Boy Red Hawk Cassette On High Prince Hamlet Opperman Tixola Dress Parade Storm King Pr. MeWiggies Donges French Lady Buttercup Lady Bountiful Kathleen Crosby Contract Trackman Racing Form Se tartinceees sec: | Place f. by Colonel Red Head, $4.60, §3.00, Music The Heathen Capricorn Gumd rop Broom Wrack Casette Sand Rock Opperman Prince Hamlet Gay Comet Noah Dress Parade Single Foot Martingale French Lady Donges Gray Gables Contract Roxana Green Blazes Modo Dentaria XN. v. Handicén Racing Form » ee nN. Salee. Starters Jockeys i? Ap. OR Eee ee seaveebews Straight | }’urse, $0 0.80 2:38. Of ow ner. 2-year-olds. ches’ - ch. f. 0:55 4 Martingale Donges Clear View Green Blares True Boy Modo Houston The Heathen Capricorn Broom Wrack Canette Sand Rock Opperman Prince Hamict Pixola Dreas Parade I’. Me Wiggles Noah (iray Gables I). of Valley Contract Sweep Racing Form a Star a IT Frank Andrews. WUEEr Kiev iuweavecds en Liberation Start % Finish “sick: +. 2 ] 5 A Broom Wrack 1 Red Rock Capricorn True Boy The Heathen Noah Sen. Norris Opperman Trince Hamlet Broken ie Captures’ Keotie Contract Triumpha _. tong sprint. ‘fair-start, with Sarazen trailing to Sixth Race But Is Disqualified. Special to The Washington Post. IMLICO RACE TRACK, Md.. May 3.— Sarazen, 5-year-old son of High Time and Rush Box, did not fail his fol- lowing in the $25,000 Dixie handi- cap, repeating his victory of last year by carrying the Fair Stable colors to victory in the good time of 2:00 4-5. Fritz Weiner was riding hard at the end to stall off the fast-closing Sun Pal. Gen. Thatcher was third. From the time the band struck ““Dixie’’ as the horses paraded to the post the huge Monday crowd Was agog. Sarazen was a good be- hayer today. After a short delay at the barrier, the field was off toa the back stretch, where he gained command with ease, holding this advantage to the sixteenth pole, where the lightly weighted Sun Pal, under an energetic ride by Johnny Callahan, was coming on _ like greased lightning. -, Sarazen’s supporters rooted with renewed vim and just seemed to help Jockey Weiner and Sarazen over the line, to win by a scant half length. -Gen. Thatcher, one of the favorites in the Coffroth handicap, was third, with King Solomon’s Seal, coupled with the winner, get- ting up in time to cash in fourth money. - Joy Smoke bolted as the barrier went up, while Nurmi had no chance after the start and just trailed the field. yARAZEN was loudly cheer- AY ed as he returned to the judges’ stand, but the play- ers who had forsaken him today _ on account of his bad post be- «havior mildly razzed the winner. Sarazen was $5.60 to win the $2 mutuels. Sun Pal was 5 to 1 --mlace, while Gen. Thatcher was 214 to 1 to show. from the Dixie, T. W. O’Brien’s derby and Preakness candidate, Timmara, attracted the most attention for the day, for the sen of Westy Hogan was asked to give weight to older opposition in the Chesapeake handicap, a 6-fur- Aside ' $150. | ontside. Timmara disappointed, however, for, after being practically left at the post, he wound up fourth in a' field of nine. Mr. Pepp was the winner, mak- ing it two in a row for E. F. Whit- ney, Bill Irvine and Jimmy But- well, who rode Handclasp to vic- tory in the previous race. Butwell followed the pace set by Cinema until the stretch; where he urged Mr. Pepp hard. Mr. Pepp re- sponded gamely and was drawing away from Ducks and Drakes II and the tiring Cinema at the finish. COLUMBUS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half f purse, $500; claiming; urlongs; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Social Tea, 105 (Judy), 48.00, 11.80, 4.00; Miss Emerson, 109 (Piccinillo), 3.80. 2 60; Captain Burns, 111 (Power), 2.40. Time, Bill Ainsworth, Oak, ¢ also ran. ag 2 4 RAC E-—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | ward. Little Betty, 115 (Johnson), 8.40, 4.40, ».80; Black Sand, 111 (Young), 6 ir Klack Friday, 109 (Power), 5-20. ceern, British Liner, Glenn, Ciceronian also | ra THIRD RACE—Five and | one-half furlongs; | #8 purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up. | ward. Pickens, 106 (Garner), 14.80, 3 ».60; Logfire. 109 (Aron). 2.80, 2.40: Sinrona. 104 (Broderice®), 9.40. Time, 1:12 3-5, Iia- | leah, peverthalees: Miss Nan, Intake, Helen | Buck also ra FOURTH RACE—Six and one- helt suslonge: for 3-year-olis; clalming: beck, 107 (Aron), 6.00, f Yigg e Edith Gibson, Shotwell also ran. FIFTH RACE--One miie and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 105 (Majestic), 6.40, 6. 40; . 100 (Aron), 10. vas 4.80: Gunsight, 109 (Young), 4.00. ime, 1:50 3-5. Six ence, Elizabeth K.. Bruneth also ran. SIXTH RACE--Six and $600; claiming: Air Mail, 111 Al (Gross), Kripp, 100 (Garner), Seth, 112 (Kessner), 114 (Lee), 4.00 Stroller Star of Eve, Hostch also ra SEVENTH RACE-—One and ete-histeenth 7 min ng: for 4-year-olds lack Mask, acon, 108 Tne The Colonel, Miss also ran. JAMAICA ENTRIES. IY et te RACE—Three- -year-olds and upward; iming; mares; 5% furlongs. Zul eae ( Winsome Rt Cabin Creek, Hasty 3 '"118'9 Adieu recesses AO 07) ‘BECOND RAGE= Three. year-olds; the Hope- pracitions. ¢ . wit ngs i with a rush. Seldom Seen Two-dollar mutuela paid—Amy A., $3.60, $2.50, $2.30; Overlord, $8.80, $3.30; Star Ray, $6.90, Auy A. outran her field from the start, but was doing her best entire trip. THIRD. RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $1, 300. Valde to winner, $900; second, $250; third. For 2-year-old fillies; maidens. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:38. off at 3:89. bh ae E. F. Whitney's ch. f. by Superman—Greek Wedding. Trained W. Irvine. Time, 0:23 3-5 0:46 4-5. ” Sta Post Starters Handclasp Lena Rinehart Start — % Stretch Finish Jockeys 52 gh 1 Butwel! Chalmers G, Bilis Fields Callahan Johnson Shanks Howard Lena Rinehart, $3.60, §2.40; Gua o ] Two-dollar mutuels) paid—Handclasp, Pyrex, $2.30. , Handclasp, outrun first quarter, moved up stoutly entering home stretch and fought it out with Lena Rinehart all last furlong. Outlasted the latter in final drive. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. — $1,500 "alue to winner, second, $300; tliird, $200. The ay ae Prey For 8-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:10. 4:14. Winner, E, F. Whitney's br. c, (4), by Luke McLuke— Dividend. Trained by W. ae Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 8-5, 1:13 3-5. Str. Finish 4? 1! CoM -i an WIs ee $15.00, Starters Post 8Bt. Jockeys Mr. Pepp Straight $6.40 Big Postillion Laddle Buck Coltiletti Erickson Horn Pepp, $14.80, $7.10, $6.00; Ducks and Drakes, $24.40, $16.20; outrun first quarter, gradually improved his position and finished fast on the He was going away at end. Ducks and Drakes, a forward contender from the start, wore down the tiring Cinema at the end. Latter breke well, but quit badly FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles. Purse, $25,000 added. The “Dixie Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:47. Off at 4:52. Winner, Fair Stable’s ch. g. (5). by High Time—Rush Box. Trained by M. Hirsch. Time, 0:28 8-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:18 2-5, 1:88 3-5, 2:00 4-5. Starters Post 8t. 4 3 3 1! 3 5 1} 19 eles ta Pwo gr rcs ci nwo me Two-dollar mutuels paid—Mr. Cinema, $9.20, Mr. Pepp, Jockeys ‘einer Callahan Schaeffer Fields Ellis Chalmers Str. Finish Stralaht 12 12k +$ 80 General Thatcher King Solomons §Seal r 1) . Thomas + Fair Stable-Hirsch entry. %$ Greentree Stable Two-dollar ~ soe paid—Sarazen, $5.60, $12.00, Thatcher, $6.20 Sarazen broke free and clear and, immediately assuming command, final furlong. Had to be ridden out at end to stall off Sun Pal. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1,300. Four furlongs. For 2-yeur-olds and upward, fillies, maidens. Start poor. Won driving. Went to post at 5:22 ff at 5:24. Winner, J. A. Morris’ br. f., by Golden Guiena—Vanity Box. Trained by T. J. Healey. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0. Starters Post Start Stretch Finish ° 1 1 1 entry. $4.80, 84.40; Sun Pal, $9.10; General raced in hand until v4 Jockeys Straight 1’ $6.35 € y Sempra Cape 3 Rouget Faithful Eda Black And Going Hom + Disqualified, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Golden Box, $65.10, $11.60, $6.60; Painted Lady, $2.70, $2.40; Rougette, $4. Broken Vows bumped Painted Lady when the break came, knocking her over to the outside and causing Painted Lady to interfere with those on the outside. SEVEN RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300. ward. The Hilltop Claiming. Went to Winner, J. Farrell's br. bh. Traine 0:23 4-5, 0:49, 1:14 2-5, Starters Tr Callahan S-year-olds and up- ost at 5:56. Off at 6:00. by &. L. White. Time, Start good. Won driving. (5), by Olamaba—Long Range. 1:40 2-5, 1:47 2-5. Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys 22 yns Straight Peterne!! $7.20 Qe vt-iwcw PO OR ss eyescscepaced veses 105 paid—Dr. K ; 6 3 Randal! Two-dollar mutuels O'Mara, $16.40, $6.20, $3.40; War Man, 83.50, $2.70; Brice. $7.80 Dr. O'Mara, badly outrun to the stretch turn where he was taken to outside and closed Wore War Man down to get nn in the closing atric¢es, 2 | Gnome Girl 6 6 ' Time, ‘ Everglade......... purs ' Traveller 2 4.20, P00: Shuffle, 107 | N Traveller,’ from a slow beginning, closed a big gap. | For 2-year-olds. one-half furlongs: | for Syoarelle ane up-;° 111) 6 Araby Bia) 7 C laptrap ies 08 8 Cogwheel B- Cut It Out ; _ claiming; 1 mile and 7 varda, os mee be ded oe _ “gar 2 2 i Boe see Nilans 118 oe . argaret St. L..108'% cay Pigeon utu seaweces 21910 Tiber eereeeeeeee O17 Forema tewash .,...111\8 *Liaison .. § ys RTH RACE—Three-year-olds and ard; the Longbeach handicap: R t Idol. SPER ET. 7|5 Hedaetence 113 up: 11-16 nfiles. Dangerous 11 ...-.107\6 Blondin .. nerf cme Backbone tur i Hair. -year-olds; claiming , 6 117 7) : e* 110 7 Cape Horn..... .105) B Waldemar PP | Mary Grace......112 Meridian Bil :112!10 Mite i's hitmen ced of ee are 110 12 *Vosbell . kber bis AA ya RACE —Two- “year-olds; maidens; 5 x i ‘ .118| 6G Gun Royal.......118 7 Weer Burn.......1 118 S ieneey theo ae 8 Gee alee aud sinkee PE we sg eee BS TS RR 125,10 Ant oe eeeeee 1:8 Ain allowance fed wy Ay I RESULTS AT JAMAICA, NEW YORK, MAY 3, 1926 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, $1,000, For 3-year-olds and upward; Pes to be ridden by maiden jockeys. Start good. Won ridden out. Went to post at 2:85. Off at 2:36 Winner, C. Ferraro’s ch. m., by Manager Waite—Viola Guild. Trained by W. Rosen. Time, 1:14. ; Starters Lady Boss Poet 8t. Finish Jockeys 8. ] ° 158 ill ° h 6 ; 444 ~ Lady Boss rushed into a long lead in the first quarter, saved ground all the way and — lasted to win. Camilla was probably best, but was poorly ridden. She closed fast on her own courage. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Pansy, for mares coat olds and upward. Start good. Won handily. Went to post at 2:59. Off at 3:01. inner, Times 1:05 Stable’s ch. f. (8), by Whiskbroom IJ—Beauteous. Trained by 8. C. Hibdgeth. : ime > 3-5. ‘Starters Post 8t. Str. fy Jockeys o ® oly, Richards 2 3 Catrone 23 Harvey 1° 1 s. -20 : -20 FA 1 4 Mortensen 4 h ty : nar Ragland.. ¥/ ‘ Llane : , 4 0 ee ‘ ‘ , Stevens 15 Queens Token............. 10; ; ph : 2 Arnold 12 45 7 Sande 5 ~ came through on inside, took lead and won nicely forced all the pace and held on well, Purse, $1, The Cumberland Handicap. For 3-year-olds ood. Won driving. Went to post at 3:29. Off at $:31. (5), by Everést—Margaret Hastings. Trained by A. Swenke. - Nida, rated back off, pace to “stretch, hand. Sabine had plenty of- speea, THIRD RACKE—NSix furlongs. and upward; claiming. Start Winner, aes A. Swenke's ch, h. 1:13. Starters Jockeys eA Marinelit % Sande Balns 8 L Catrone ; ; Stevens 445 “f PG GG yb Tics dn dee de m0 6 5 ite Wakoff 20 2% Everglade, handling his weight well, made Tom Pee quit and stood off the sctzrmincd challenge of Sepoy. Latter, poorly ridden, broke well, but was taken back and Sande, instead of coming through on the side, came very wide and finished out in the middle of the track. Tie was running strongest at the end. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $2,000 added. poole ts Teg Stakes. Start poor. Won handily. Went, to post at 3:5 inner, Mrs. J, Sciaccabuga’s br. ¢. (2), by Sweep—Half Mast. Trained by 4 o saat. a 1 :00. Starters Post 8t. % a Str. Finish Jockeys i o 1 1? 1? 1% Sande Harvey Haviland Wat. Post St. Str. Finish 26 4 1% 1s as obs & dis 6 v'k0'> 6 0'0 ; to . y, 1 M% 2! $1 6 wy Tom Tiger 6 —_s . ‘150 tm 4tS eH ps CR. . cle Ho o- Otc a seraees ~ ' 8. Out 1-3 ' 2 Colored ape ee Fisdecce 1 Peter 1 Arabesque 7 Glenning....... Tog AR ll Omaretto. Barnes McDermott Bruening \ Thurber 2 q 3 Catrone 50 20 10 Uncle Hood ran around his field in the first sixteenth, opened a wide lead, saved ground and was Oxing his best at the end. “ Flcrian followed the pace close but could aes improve his postition, ya” broke fast, but was taken back. He closed with a good burst of FIFTH pCR -+One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. Retort good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:17. b. g. (5), by George Sm th—Nethersole. ‘Trained by Post &t. - iD ti 1 { 8 3 » For 3- ae and Upward; Off at 4:19. inner. M. M. Hackett. Time, 1:47. Jockeys ee Arnold 50 claiming? Hlackett's Starters Str. Finish 21% «1h - -1 2 PDO Mr rio Pr. eeeveeeeew eee eee Chief James. e*teeeeeeeeeeee peas -eipeae ghdnodeeucs Galanight.. aonb | ORR aa ae Doughnut London Smoke r=) Robinson 10 Sande Sam Smith worked his way up on inside, closé¢d fast and won going away. Camouflage took the lead on strétch turn and weakened in last sixteenth. _Bereeey clos ‘a big ¢ ; SIXTH RACH—Six Earionae. For maiden doi * 3% allowances. egy geod. Won driving. Went to t ¢: nner, Kershaw Stable's b. c. “3), by Argosy—Happy Hours. Timer Fy 12 8-5. Starters 9 Finish Jockeys 8. 1g ym Sande 11-5 a1 g 52” Vespasian Crystalite case Prince. sakes stat 118 ta Qa ens 4 4 8 & 9 i) _ aI0eclS— 4 ~ 10 1 11 11 11 |) es a appy Argo closed with a rush on the pores. and -_ lasted, and held on gamely, Indicial cloced LEXINGTON ENTRIES. Briarbroom forced the pace e ye 5 0 *Tender math: + 1 ¥ Cc ircoal eteveee “3 did as tathn pee: 8 The & ; " ry. vanes ca A ag WE ey 6 °Dr. A. 1 We ome? dae Tyenr-nile and gomepe Parte, $800; aah al aes ae ecg Beat ec ceel eee LB he parang AUREL an 1 eee ee | 8] ca ; claiming: eeeeereee ls My C : 3 ha Jobe hs, op : ; a ’ BY Po Hae www 6° * seenee OR VR Dyan ' a ae ’ | I yt o's 104 “4 eg anes core oi 39 44 Mrmpegge st is hdhog te; | 5 tae | one. ‘WAP, ae 7 United Press On High Houaton Green Blazes Modo Gay Comet P. MeWiggles }). of Valley Martingale Highwayman Buttercup Rroom Wrack Sand Rock Red- Hawk Fitegerald N. ¥. Telegraph Houston The Heathen Capricorn Green Blazes True Boy Modo Opperman re! Comet Prince Hamlet a Parade oah P. McWiggles Martingale Dorfges French Lady Lady Bountiful Kathleen Crosby Claudius Beaural Burton II. Sand Rock Gallop N. _ Telegraph Gu The Heathen Capricorn Kelly entry (day Comet Pixola Harry Carroll fodo médrop True Boy one Foot No Ducks & DrakesKathieen Crosby DD. of Valley French Lady ghwayman Martingale Chalecie Broom Wrack Sand Rock Cassette Consensus The Heathen Gumdrop Capricorn Green Blazes Modo True Boy Kelly entry Gay Comet Noa Pixola gs ‘Dress Parade h McWiggle D. of Valley Martingale Donges French Lady Contract (rray Gables Sweet cookie! This is just ? a nice way of stating that Owner Parretto is shooting both barrels with THE SPA down Lexington way. fourth spasm. fore. The heavy All this takes place in the Just forget all that has gone be- track will bring about wonderful improvement in this racer. FAST MAIL could not get out of his own way on Saturday, but the change .of track conditions should also work improvement with him in the opener. MAYOR BEHRMAN has a. good chance in the second, but is no sure thing. ‘‘Little Johnny,” who is on the ‘“‘sleeper’”’ ground, sends along FICKLE as a for this event. MY DESTIN may not start tender. his best form in order to cop the grades in the fifth, while DARK PHANTOM is much choice for the | sixth. ti race— Pest’ M Ao Te ines Pine, Meddling | Mat Becond race—Mayor Behrman, Embry Dark Angel, Huntsman, Sixth race—Dark Phantom, Hanc Clark entry, Wildwood. ancock and Seventh race—The Leonard, Halu, Old Tom. Rural week race—Sand Rock, Rea Hawk, Broom mtg race—The Heathen, Gumdrop, Capri- “Third race—Modo, fae Blazes, Typecutter. Fourth race-—-F. M. Kelly entry, Princess Hamlet, King. Sixth race—Contract, Seventh Fairy. Gay Comet. race—Dress Parade, Noah, Storm Roxana, Highwayman. | race—Donges, Martingale, Island | j JAMA First race—Julie, A)l in All, Janetta. Pag race—Fiddlesticks, Cut It Out, Turf ght Third race—Liason, Futuro, Margaret St. 1. os race—Turf Idol, Hedge Fence, Zigler en san Fitih race—VoshelIl, Camphor Ball, Wishing Rixth race—Antonio, Let's Go, Whiskery. COLUM St aa race—Antilles, Frontiersman, Crom- we Second race—Uncle Velo, Wilton Fianna, Mitzi Mc Gee Third face—Lacilis Russell, Cloporte, Pente- cost’s Last Fourth SH Ella, Red Mill. Abbott. Fifth race—B. Creech entry, Sun Brae, Jet Sixth race—Wedding Prince, Lizzie M., Mart Buncn. Seventh race—Prince K., Wilmer the Wiz- ard, Gunshot. ahrdaed Padlock, See It Throug ree sigh ve Hausman, Bullfornia, W. L. Stribling entry Third ny Fa A Zoona, Oil Lady Fourth race—Lally, Keolani, Beet de Oro. Fifth race—Zero, Pete Foy, Squire McMas- ers Sixth race—French Canadian, Wee Toddler, Seventh race—Gimson, Grandson, Vanishing Boy. AKRON ENTRIES. / FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; puree, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- wee : 1 Miss Leggo 107 6 *Sancho Pansy. ..104 : *Sentimen’] Tom'y104! : Unele Abe....... i 3 *Lydia Drew 8 Collie Tokalon. . G Bickel 9 *Little Pal d (10 Friz 14°Black Air...... ov + al See It Through. atte Joe 1 'SECONTS RACK—Four geckos ba parte, $500; allowances; for ren matder 1 Bloom Re AKRON race—Dean H., 109) 5 Mary Hausman ; retrenag entr THIRD RACE Six sforlones: claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1 1 *Firth of - aaa ..@)| 6 On = ie 2°*Lugs .... 108) 7 *Ossaleen 3 wen Pardon.. ..110| 8 *Zoona 4 *Aunt Laura... .. 08 108 5 sath Mason.. 10 Solomon’ a Kilts. .107 OURTH RACE—RSix and one-haif furlongs: purse $600; claiming; for 3- paae-eiee and up- a igge *Porto Ce Oro... rr eaola 4K 5 Speadtail 6 Josie ri. FIFTH ine: for Ppa ar-o -olds and u 1 Harp of the North.118| 7 face. 2 *Phen Puri ol | eeeteteeveyu 1 3 *Squire MeMasters108. 9 Super Lady. . 4°*Pete Foy.......105/1 ? Teor Jones arat. bt) i: Funmaker 6 Shamrock ‘Flower.113' 12 *Smart Guy. «sce : ml eligible— 14 Dr MacMil SIXTH RAC claiming; for 8-y molds 1 *Wee Todd Let. out HES rime 3 pieces HER? Benes ice cuwe ot 7 Shindy Peg res 0s 8 *Secre st 108 4 tre Canadian 118 SEVENTH Rect ne mile and 70 yards; 00; claiming; Bazimeon +s. and u . 106 109 100;15 Lakroas .........11 n. 5108) 16 *My 4 Féna dees a furlongs: puree, $ Lad... 111'6 *Rom Guy....-.-111 7North Pine.... 4 © Yonbnine Boy...112 AKRON RESULTS. wanes RACE—Four-year-olds s and upward; ae at aT (Mills), i160" 8 ej m, {6 ) cbelar. Doresit). ‘ 6.80, Alice ist Paces Cobb, 10 27 106 ¥ is nicely placed in the third, but back. ICE looks all over the Con- | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS TT LEXINGTON, Huon Pine. Meddling Mattie, Fast Mail. Embryo, Mayor Behman, Dark Angel. Battle On, Ice, My Destiny. The Spa, Saar. Tender Seth. Starbeck, Judge Pryor, Rural Route. Dark Phantom, Parco, Bobby Old Tem, Brown uns Halu. COLUMBUS, Cromwell, Sechiieaiaan Uncle Velo, Hopeful, Pentecost’s Last, Sansan, Grenade. Red Mill, The Abbot, Maddenstbwn. Anna Marle, Finday, Tribune, Wedding Prince, Fam Wilmer The Wizard, Tra proe, Corenne. Wilton 3 Bullet Proof. me. Belpre. Uncle Abe, Black Air, Bullfornia, Mary Hausman, Zoona, Lugs, Oil Lady. Lally, Cassius, Menage. Squire McMasters, Super Lady, French Canadian, Donna Santa, Shindy. Wise Guy, Grandson, North Pine. JAMAICA. Adieu, All In All, Julie. Cut It Out, Turf Light, Fiddlesticks. Futuro, Foreman, Margaret St. L. Turf Idol, Dangerous, Hedgefence. Thomas Lynn, Waldeman, Glorianes. Willie K, Lets Go, Wiskery. J EZ. Harry M.' Luke, Martin, Stalstar. Davie L. Mills, Full Moon, Towton's Gem. Little Bum, Bethlehem Steel, Boreas. Korbly, Doctor K, John A. Scott, Marcella Boy, Marvelite, Colimore. Dustman, Romaldo, Graber. Miss Liberty, Lorena L, Flaxy Mae. JUAREZ RESULTS. (LATE SUNDAY RACES.) SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Chick ‘Up, 100 (Yates), 34.60,. 17.20, : Krippen, 117 (Maskrid), 4. 40, 3.20; Stampdete an. (Pad- den), 3.80. ‘Tirse, 0:58 4-5. Belle H., Ege, Polymara, Riviera. Go Foin also ran. SEVENTIL RACE—One and net Bay 0 Y miles. Prince Tii Tii, 120 (Williams), 4.80, 2.80, 2.60; Lucy Kate, 106 (urn), 3.00, 200, Reap, 110 (Trach), 2.60, Mme, 1:53 ‘1-5. Weary Dick, Ginger Pyle, Marcella Boy alseo ran. EIGHTH RACE—One and one- satghth miles. Mrs. Pat, 104 (Collins), 16.00, surance, 108 (Primrose), 7.40, 114 (Maskrid), 4.20. Time, 1-5. Yibra, Simpleton, Metal, Day Time sine. ran, LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R Dugan, New York J. G. Bickel. Atropos. Smart Guy: Jr. Goslin, Washifigton...... 20 Ruth, New Y a Dykes, sla Pry 6 NATIONAL ee - a. Southworth, New York.. 10 Hornsby, St. Bressler, Cincinnat! Wilson, Chicago Sand, Philadelphia. 77 | purse, 81,400; | 2 Kathleen Crosbys.. | | Triumph a | puree, $500; rd, |) Bill 2 aeece Mars PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Two miles, chase; puree, $2,000 ward, matdens. 1 *Red Hawk...... 2 Broom Wrack.... 8 Cassette 138) ; tOn High 4 Sandrock 148 8 Beauval *Five pounds claimed for rider. tTen pounds claimed SECOND RACE--Four longs; the Gunpowder; year-olds. 1 Houston Baltimore steeple- for 4-year-olds and up- and purse, one-half ur- $1,300; un 2- 118/5 Gum Drop ane 6 Capricorn 7 The Heathen : lady Inver 10 THIRD RACE—_One and 70 yards; purse, $1,300: claiming; o-year-olds and upward. 1 Harry Carroll... 2 *Kickapoo 3 *Eyelash mile fur ‘98/6 ¢Star Bright 108.7 *Green Rilazes. 14/8 *Dentaria RACE- des mile and puree, $1,300; claiming, 4-year-olds and upward. \ Gay Comet 110 4 ¢Opperman taal” 5 tFeysun 2 Kelly wey. FIFTH RACKH—*1ix furlongs: handicap; $6,000 added; for upward. 1 Dress Parade 2 Singlefoot ah 8 Flor. Nightingale. 101, 11 Postillion 102 4 Mother's Son. 106; 12 Polly McWiggles. 107 5 Marche Militaire. 103) 13 Thiatlewood sf 6 Lieutenant TIT. 08 14 Ducks&Drakeslt.. 7 Senator Norris. 114) 15 Storm King three-alx- handicap; the Jennings RACE-- ‘One mile and 70 yards; claiming: for 3-year-olds. 107'6 Roxana 2 Gray 112 7 *Contract 2 *Dream of theVal.110 8 Highwarman 4 °*T. a7 Rountiful.. a *Claudius SEV ENTH RACE- purse, $1,500; upward, 1 32 One mile and claiming: for 115) 7 *Martingale ....122 98 & *+Billy Mann....102 110; 9 *White Marsh... 116) 10 Buttercup 1 5 °Bea Fairy....... 105'11 *tIsland Fairy... 93/12 *French Lady... .108° 70 yards; o-year-olds and y. bd Apprentice allow ance claimed. COLUMBUS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fuflonges: purse, $500; for 4-year-olds and upward; cTaiming. 1 Corenne 2 Intake haa ba oan 102! 7 Red Pep ..102; 8 Winnle Davis.. 107; 9Step by Step Sits aoe 118 ive and one-half furlongs; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- 104 .105 S *Erskinedale wii 107 .107; 9 Eve Fox...... coca 107,10 Uncle Velo. .100 Five and one-half furlongs; 4-year-olds and upward; ell SECOND RACE. war Shafer 3 Metzon 1085| 4 Wilton doses 5 Repriev THIRD. RACE-- purse, $500; for claiming. 1 *Mandy 108! 3L eg Russell... 1% 3 Hara 107 4 Billy. ind elch.:... oporte 10 & ohaeal George. ..105 9 Orphelin 10 Pr 1° Rivulet 8\|11 *Roma i101 12 San San Also eligible—- 13 Pentecost’s Last.108 14 Coach Whip FOURTH RACE--Six furlongs; "Ssigia for 4-year-olds and unwerd: claiming. 1 *Redskin ie *Kinburn 5 *Clo 6 Grenade 3 Porter Ella 4 Mark Aurele 35 Maddenstown FIFTH RACE. Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; handicap; for 8-year-olds and up- 8 Sunbrae 4 Tom ty R Kc E—One $600; one-sixteenth claiming; for 4-year-olds 104) 7 *Wedding Prince.104 Gailford 8 Sandy H 106 ; Tribune 106; 9 Fame 4 Wa Iter Dant.....106)10 Mart Bunch § William Tell 11. .109 11 Lizzie akhice ces 110 6*Maaster Blue... “120! SEVENTIHL RACE— “One mile and puree, $700; - ° and 70 yards; ‘for 3- venr- “olds and upward. 7 “Wise Cracker. 8 Whiz On 07) 8 Prince K 4 Gunsight 112, 9 Susaing Fox... 5 Wilmerthe Wizard.115, 10 Belpre *Apprentice allowance claimed. By J. B. SNODGRASS. IMLICO, Md., May 3.—The Jennings -handicap, $6,000 _ added, features the card at Pimlico tomorrow, and the Glen Riddle stable’s fleet son of Man 4 War, DRESS PARADE, unbeaten a 38-year-old, is selected to beat the” large and high class field, which includes among others the powerful SINGLE FOOT. Outside of POMPEY, which qualified so im- pressively for the classics at Ja- maica Saturday, DRESS PARADHK appears to be by far the best 3-year- old shown in the East. He has won two races in such commanding ‘style, that considering his breed- ing, he is bound to go on to better things. Another alana! victory for DRESS ; | PARADE is due. If he wins this race he will be favorite for the Peakness, as it was announced today by William Karrick, trainer, that PO would go to Kentucky on May 8, and would not attempt to start in the Preakness, as the two e too near together. The Baltimore steeplechase opens the card. It is for ‘. aa a4 . as ay + he 7 2 . SI RE ee tH ; ‘em -Theee-7ebs. wae am 4 re = % . ; ’ 2} ; e The Se chy, y x { * » . $e beg , ¢ a 6% oof PRS = &¥* 1 re e ? 3 ¥ . r ' = ’ < 4 in sf | rom / ® "ay oar? HARRY CARROLL looks good for ‘geventh race, maiden £} | third money. Frank Kelley has a ateoee hand in the fourth race with his entry OPPERMAN and FEY SUN,- The chief opposition will come from the uncertain PRINCE HAMLET. DREAM OF THE VALLEY is good for another race in Maryland and he will find a field not over his. head in the sixth. GRAY GABLES will be the contender and may be the dangerous one. LADY BOUN- TIFUL was well supported by many on her victory at Havre de Grace. A large field will start in the The outcome igs as doubtful as the steeplechase in the opener. CLEARVIEW seems well placed and is chosen to win. a oe a Tote cape ieee ter aon G early, ? Bes cat eo me -) es f'S or dollar mutuels pald—Mary Helen, Ethel Dear, $6.00. tiring near end. Marion Elizabeth the end. Ethel Dear finished fast. THIRD RACK—Mile and 70 yards. Won driving. Went to post at 8:08. Gurgling Water. Trained by W. raced Off at 3 Curd. $7.80, $4.00, $4.00; Mary Helen displayed high speed and held sway for entire trip, yvamely Turse, tak. Time, 42, 6 Marion Elizabeth, $3.80; $3.2 winning with ease, though for entire trip and was going strong at $800. For 3-rear-olds; claiming. Start good Winner, H. P. Headley'’s ch. f. by Uncle '24, 0:47 3-5, 0 1:14 8-5, 1:42 1-5, 1:47. Starters Post 8t. t 0 8 ¢ Rosa Greener....... Poses as 107 1 The Miesus ) Neatness ‘ 2 Broken Toy..... é ” s) Two-dollar mutuels paid-—Sea Drift, Sea Drift was away faag after half a mile, to have mace won a furlong out, effort and held on well in stretch. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course. Purse, Won easily. Went to post at 3°40. Of at o-year-olds and War &tar—Yellow Blossom. Trained by | 1:13 2-5. $4.60, $3.00, $2. in a tangle and had to go vias around first two turns, had to be ridden bard all during stretch and just lasted. but McCoy rode the stronger finish. $800. For 3-year-olds and upward. 3:41. Ww. Finish Jockeys Straight jh McCoy $1.39 Dubois Benham Skyrm Pichon Rarnett Oseda, $5.80. but assumed Allaire seemed Oseda showed a good Allaire. $4. 40, , 83. 60; Start good stud’s ch. ec. (3) Winner, y -), 0:48 2-5, 1:041-3, S. Rust. Keeneland Time, 0:22 Starters | Champ De Mare Counsellor Connelly...... Lingette DTS <6 case éos beess 00 ; Post St. ”" cei sc Seu 6.k6 Rds beduED Norseman ‘ Two-dollar eat paid—Champ Demars, $5 60, Lingette, $2.6 hard during stretch, winning easily. most of the trip and tired in closing strides. FIFTH RACE—Mile. Purse, $800. For ing. Went to post at 4:09. Off at 4:10, ton. Trained by A. Goldblatt. | Buh 0:24 2- $5.80, $4.00, $2.80; Champ De Mars roeni well and wore down Massillon in first 3 furlongs, He was worked out to complete a mile. Connelly gained steadily in stretch and outstayed Lingette. 3-rear-olds and Winner, Jockeys EF. Poo! Froggatte Tleupel Geving Griffin Finnerty McCoy C ‘ounsellor Cc ~ Connellr, Str. Finish Straight Ma sabe $1.90 but was hustled Counsellor Latter raced prominently for upward. Start good. Won drir- B. Gentry’s ch. g. (5) by Seth—May Sut- 5, 0:47 4-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:42 1-5. Starters Ww kt. Bt. % 1 114 oh 4 gh Post f 3 4 Cherokee Lee 3 1 4 Alleghan 2 2 Jockeys Heupel Barrett Legere McCoy : 2° Z , gh 3! 3 $8 4 4 ‘ 1, Str. Finish Straight is 6B! $8.90 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Seth's Alibi, $19. Seth’s Alibi, and tired. finished fast. SIXTH RACE—Four and Start good. Won driving. (2), by Upset—-Wedding Supper. Trained by at home in the, going and racing in his best form and well handled, into lead at once and, holding on gamely during stretch, outstayed Percentage. around others on first two.turns and followed Seth's Alibi, one-half furlongs. Went to post at 4:39. 80, $3.80: Percentage, $2.40. raced Latter mored but had to be urged hard near end Cherokee Lee began moving up strong after saving ground into the stretch and Turse, $800. Off at 4:41. owner. Time, For 2-year-olds: Winner, J. C, Milato‘s ch. g. 0:24 1-5, ’ claiming. Starters Start A. 9 Post 4 8 ‘ 1 Soldier D: 5 LB. Two-dollar mutuels paid—A. Jessie Belle, $3.20. A. B. Bensinger broke well, urged, outstayed Ortlieb. Latter moved stretch and came again near end. to inner rail in last sixteenth. up Won driving. Went by Delhi—First Ballot. 1:48. “er ip good. (3), :: pS 1-5, Bensinger, and showing good speed, Jetsle Belle raced prominently from the start and swerred SEVENTH RACE-—One mile and seventy vards. to post at 5:10 Trained by D. T. Morris. 0:50 1-5, 0:56 4-5. Finish Jockeys Straight 1? Scoble $9.99 W. Pool hb roggatte Skyrm Swanson Pichon J. Burke Howard McCoy Benham Ortlieb, $21.80, \% Stretch 1? Its “$21.80, $10.80, $0.40; “$8.40: and hard but loafed in moved into lead at once, fast after going first furlong, Purse, $800. For 3-rear-olds: claiming Of at 0:12. Winner. E. J. Holland's Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:16 1-5. Starters Post St. Pegay Bledsoe Blow Hor My Princess Mamie Miss Aj 3 03 % 2 Otte me “USM Pwd — Jockeys Strajqh' it “ , Benham Finnerty Pichon Phillips Two-dollar mutuels paid—Margate, Horn, .80. gy began fast and showed a we outstayed Peggy Bledsoe. eee was liking for the going. saved much ground: and, quarter after having raced sluggishly and finished faster than win $8.80, $3.40, $3.20; Pegyy Dledsoe, $3.00, $2.80: Blow holding ea came determinedly in lost ner, Blow Horn raced well. ridden wide, but “PIMLICO RACES FAGEOU COACHES LEAVE llth and Mass. Ave. N.W. DAILY AT 12:15 P. M. GO DIRECTLY TO GRANDSTAND Blue Ribbon De Luxe Motor Co. PIMLICO SPRING MEETING (May iat to 13th, Inclusive) First race 2:30 p. m. Admission (including ta) $1.65. Frequent trains enna. and W.. B. & A. Electrio Line. agree bo 0.) leaves Washington : m., due Baltimore (Camden Station) 13:30 .: m. ‘ (os DANNY McKUEN $5 Gave Yes., Mr. Pepp, $14.80 Won Special Price Today: One ; Dollar Today, Another Sure Winner I am personally supervising this special that goes today. The winning result of same will startle all the skeptical. All works were kept strictly under cover to make one grand CLEAN UP. My advice is to get aboard this special today and send it in as A the pe ome result was over. Gents, the most confi- dence in my connections that sill pole the ublic with WIN G RESULTS. f this horse fails “. run Ist or 24, I will Ba you Wednesday's wire ABSOLUTELY FREE N SALE ONLY MILLS BLDG., Cor. 17th st. and ze ave, HENDERSON'S, Oor. 14th =: and N. Y. ave. JIMMIE’S, 604% Oth st., r E. WSSTAND, nt Washington Post Bidg. $5 CARL HENDRIE’S $5 DON’T MISS MY “SUPER”? OCCASIONAL Me” = TODAY . IF EVER A HORSE Santen SE FOR CE HAS ADViA ON THE INSIDE TO BED — Shoot the Extreme Limit YES, THESE PEOPLE ANTICIPATE MAK. ING ONE GRAND “CLE AN- I URGE YOU UNDER NO CONSIDERATION TO PASS IT UP. PRICE, $1 TODAY MILLS BLDG., Cor. 17th st. and Pa. ave. HENDERSON'S, Cor. 14th st. and N. Y. ave. JIMMIE’S. 504 y W.., st., near on NEWSSTAND, Washington Post Bide The whole town's talking because my wire WOW AGAIN making seven WINNERS and three seconds in my last ten horses on my daily wires. For today I have uncovered a sure-fire dyed-in-tho- wool LONGSHOT that will WIN at a whale of a price. My other horse is one of tha safest, surest sropeatentns I have ever handled and I advise a GE LIMIT WIN PARLAY Today's parlay will make three WIN PAR- LAYS in fist six racing davs. I'm in my stride and can't be stopped. Both wires only $3.00, and for sale only at DICK’S SIX STORES Call Main 7606 for free delivery service or wire remittance to DICK’S, 1751 PA. AVE. as The Fit Lasts 6 ioe Chicago to New vibe b oe ‘Wash-

Page 17

ELEBRITI Fashion Shop Wins From Printers” i C. P. O. and Postoffice Teams Win Inaugurals. War Department Wins From Navy Nine in Potomac League. By “DOC” FARRELL. IGHT showers late yesterday i; afternoon failed to halt the seven week day sandlot leagues from playing inaugural games at the Monument lots. Sev- eral government celebrities attended the gatherings, tossing out the first balls. Secretary Wilbur, of the Navy Department, threw out the ball starting operations in. the Potomac league. Public Printer Carter, of the government printing office, exhibited perfect control in his throw to Commissioner Lewis, of Interstate Commerce, at the start of the Government league’s playing campaign. With Burke in midseason form, fanning fourteen Navy batters, the War Department team scored a 6- to-3 victory in the opener of the Potomac Park league. Navy led to the sixth with a 3-to-2.score. War rallied in the next inning, scoring four runs to gain the verdict. Cren- shaw’s hitting featured, he getting a triple ana a single. The Postoffice team won its way into the leadership of the Depart- mental league, defeating Commerce in a seven-inning contest, 6 to 3. Frederic pitched consistent ball for the Postoffice aggregation. He fanned eleven batters and allowed the Commerce swatsmiths six scat- tered hits. Ritnour and Roach car- ried away batting honors for the winners, each securing three hits in four trips at bat. Public Printer Carter witnessed his government printing office dia- mont proteges gain a 12-to-3 ver- dict over the Interstate in the inau- gural goverument league same. ULLMAN, “champs of the Washington Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. league for two years, won over the R. R. . M. C. A. team, 8 to 0. Lefty Tripp held the R. R. Y. M.C.A. nine hitless and runless in a five-inning contest. He struck* out twelve. ' Government Printing Office had little trouble in downing the War and Navy team as the starter of the Colored Departmental league in gaining a 7 to 3 verdict. The win- ners scored enough runs in the first, third and fifth frames to win with ease. Neale pitched good ball for the winners. West Washington Yankees came out on the long end of a 12 to 1 score over the Union M. E. church nine at the start of the Sunday School circuit. Edinger struck out ‘12 of the Union’s batters. In all it was a gala day for the sandlotters. ST. JOHN’S MIDGETS WIN. St. John’s Midgets scored a 6-to-5 victory over the St. Patrick’s yes- terday. Kelly’s pitching featured. Colored Dept. League. War&Navy ABH O AIG. P. oO. Al Fauntroy,cf. 5 1 0 0! Dandridge.sb v8 3 : 4 Moten,rf.... 4 1 0 2) Rraddic,2b.. 2.1 1 4 Baylor,2b... 4 1 2 3. Mills,c...... 4270 Grant,Ib.p. 4 1 6 1'Eady.ef..... 401 0 Bland,p,-b.. 4 2 4 2 Hansho’gh,lf 4 2 1°0 Juckson,ss.. 4 1 0 1°Gilbert,ib... e 111 0 faylor,c.... 3 0 7 0| Robbins,rf... 4 1 1 @ ae) : : 0| Jones, 98 bidia a 273° CUraig,if..... Neale,p...... 2 5 Miror.if..:.. 1.0.1 xi ae ’ Adams,3b... 4 1 0 2} Totals...- 927 14 Totale....36 8 24 11) War and ‘Navy. i 2 2 06.1 .4:6: oe BN. Vira taae, Sap 2 ty Faunt M te er r ; ; uns—-Fauntroy, oten, rant, Dandrid (2), Braddic (2), qilts, Hansbourgh, po . ‘'wo-base hite—Hansbourgh, Gilbert, Jones, Baylor. Three-base hits—Bland, Fauntroy, Mills. Stolen bases—Hansbourgh, Fauntroy. Nacrifices—Neale, Braddic. Doub!) play— Braddic to Jones to Gilbert. First base on balle—Of! Neale, 1; off Bland, 1. Hits—or Bland, 3 in 3 innings; off Grant, 6 in 5 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Bland Re yg Struck a i - 4 Bland, 2; by Grant, 5; eale, . Passed balls — “Taylor. Losing pitcher—Bland, JUAREZ ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; for ‘83-year-old ma isopss fiers purse, 8400. ggie t BRO tAi i secs cs 96|5 Little SPUR +0 92 » Leke Martin.. atti) Stalstar ........ me ol 8 Harry M......... ih saeae emg Yo oe ae toils y Dream ght.. 4 Fay King SECONDY RACE—Four ont one-half ce soe 3é-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, 1 Marquiseto ......100| 7 Towton’s Gem...101 “Dr, Ha :. Nk So 111 8 Glensear ........1 2 Scop Ze re ae 11:| 9 Davie L. Milis...216 © mad Tool y. 111/10 Marse John...... 112 5 Mee. Mulcahy.;.108)11 C0. W. Jackson...111 om peee Seik'ee o's 113'12 Dance 10 1 IRD RACE—Seven furlongs; for 4-year- olds and upward: claiming; purse, $400. 1 Bethlehem Steel..118'4 St. Peter......... 104 2 Little Bum....... 104/|5 arelyn ed ieiee ..102 olds and upward; cleiming; purse, $500. Sir Stephen...... 105; 8 Jolly Cephas..... 100 2 Lockdale ...... » 105) 9 Korbly .......... 3 Emma Hoagland.. 92) 10 Quash vive, 4 Bryn Dear....... 1 ppery Sinile...118 5 Supervisor ....... 106/:2J. A. Scott Jr...111 6 Doctor K.......- 1 3 Contact_ shiek Koma 1 Mabe} ip w+ ++ +107 14 Chie FIFTH RACE—-One mile; "ok 3- -year-olds ‘and ( upward; claiming; purse, . 1 Colimore ........ 4 Perhaps tet SIXTH RACE—Seven earlanes ; for 8-year- olds and upward; claiming: purse 1 Montdale ........ 10415 Chick ‘Bell idles aa hi 110 2 Canvas Back..... 111}6 Graber .......... 105 3 False Alarm...... anid Romaldo ......... 111 4+ Ponza R ver Ses ca 08'8 Dust Man........ 10 SEVENTH RAC iE Keven furlongs; for 3- year-olds and upward; claiming; purse, $500. 1 Saint Pierre..... 10816 Wh paaw ........ 2 Bee ace -100/7 wing aneety « - +. 107 3 Rose ¥ feld..... 8 Lor 6 pg ag bbs 4 Nap's Fortune... .104/9 Sasy Mae..:.....118 5 TORGRS oi acsncece 10 Weather, clear: track, fast. HAWKINS = adit IN Aa be | 5 ri Uy, MOTOR CO. “Conveniently Located, 1333-37 «14% St. Telephone ~ MAIN 5780 THE WASHINGTON POST: - TUESDAY, MAY_4. 1928, SEE WEEK-DAY LEAGUES OPEN SEAS ON ee ee me et ee in —_ Pre $sBox with Baxter, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) among the major leaguc pitchers, Curley wears one. HE promise grows that the T East and the West will meet in a real and satir- ring struggle on May 15 in the Kentucky derby. Pompey con- firmed the faith of his follow- ers on Saturday by winning the Wood stakes in close to record time, so that Bubbling Over, hope of the West, will have a colt which he must look eye to eye as they come down the stretch at Churchill Downs. The fortunes of Pompey have been various this spring. There was a time when it was reported that the son of a great dam (Cleopatra) had not rounded out in true 3-year-old form. Supporters of the colt nave been loath to believe the reports, as his price of 4 to 1 in the winter book shows. | It is evident that the derby candidate is ready now. He turned the mile and seventy yards in 1:42 and the mile in 1:38 at Jamaica. Competent critics say that if the race had beén run at Belmont the mile would have registered at least two seconds faster. If this is true, Bubbling Over will need all of his speed to best the Coe colt. Definite decision has not yet been reached by Mr. Coe rela- tive to Pompey’s status in the Preakness. Billy Carrick, trainer of the colt, says that he is pointing the thoroughbred for the Derby, but that he will have him ready in the Preak- ness in case his owner wants him to start. It is definitely reported, however, that Mr. Coe has supported his pride in the winter books, which is a rather clear indication that he will be shipped to Louisville without undergoing the risk that a race at Pimlico might entail. HE confidence of Pompey’s g 2 backers and the form shown by the Eastern colt has not shifted the enthusiasm that Kentuckians have dis- played over the chances of E. R. Bradley to win the Churchill Downs classic again. The Bradley stable hopes, in- deed, to win both the Preak- ness and the Derby. Mr. Brad- ley has more than one string to his bow this year, and he, intends to ship two of his best 3-year-olds to Maryland. Bubbling Over and Bagenbag- gage are the class of his stable. The latter is pointed for the Preakness and will probably be supported by one of the lesser 3 pS EF 6 Borea 109 ‘FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: for. 3-year- lights. The Lexington turfman same good fortune that enabled Gifford Cochran to win both events last year, when Coventry captured the Preakness and Flying Ebony the Derby. One would judge from the tone of the Philadelphia papers that the pennant chances of the Athletics are beginning to sell for the “rasp- berry.”’ The Atiantic City speedway race will go down as an auto grind with only one winner. The recount boys must have been absent. — Devitt Tennis Team Trims Friends, 3 to 1 The Devitt tennis team triumphed over the Friends netmen yesterday, 14| Winning two singles matches and a doubles to score a 3 to 1 victory at the Wisconsin avenue courts. Hitz, of Friends, captured the singles match over Baker, of Devitt, 6—4, 11—9 LIGGETTS-EARLES TIE. The Liggetts Drug Store nine and the Harle Theater team battled eight innings to a 6-to-6 tie game yesterday afternoon. A return en- gagement between the two will be played next Sunday, and it {!s planned to start the game early enough so that a decision may be reached. Potomac Park League. Navy. ee H O A| War. AB: HOA ldwell,c... 8 lyTopash,cf... 4 0 38 0 ell,3b. 4 ° 0 1\Crenshaw,8b. 4 2 0 0 ussell rice 1 0 0 0 Holland, 2b 400 8 Cronin rf. . 3&8 1 O O Lettzma’ nes 21 1 2 Blackman,ss 8.0 2 4! Doolan,c,! 7: 2.3 Hamilton,lb 4 0 9 1\Burke.p..... 8 1-01 Barle,cf.... 2 1 0.0) Roe,lb..... “8 7 0 Moore,cf.. "22 0 0 OlDarritrt.. - 10.00 Holtell,if... 8 0 0 0| Dreppard, ef, 2100 Roylen,2b... 2 1 0 1\Postman,if.. 0 0 0 0 Sands,p..... 3.1 2 S3/Gibeaux,rf,c, 3 111 0 a +182 42111 Totals....20 724 6 Na TPS pemrciac!: Vee ohs dee wet * 0 0-3 Wat 0 1 1 4 x46 OF gta ‘Hamilton, Moore, Cre shaw, Leitzmann, urke, reppa Gi- beaux. Errors — Leitzmann, Bell, Baylen. Two-base hits—Earle, Doolan. Three-base bit —Crenshaw, tolen bases—-Burke, Leitamenn, Cronin A ), WMrst base on balle—Off Sands, 1; off Burke, 3%. Struck out—By Burke, 14; by Sanda, 8. Wild pitch—Burke. Ell = SPRING SUIT Absolutely Free -To the reddest haired man in Washington and the _ sur- rounding towns, who comes into’ our store on aenenes June 21, at 5:80 P. My $85.00 1926 lipictnie Suits reduced to $22.50. Samples cheerfully given. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Hire. HORN THE TAILOR 611 7th Street N.W. Remember the Address. EE a 2 eee eS eee ee a hopes to be favored by the Eastern High Beats Devitt Nine, 8 to 6 Eastern High school ¢untinued its victorious march through Wash- ington high and. prep school nines yesterday by adding the Devitt Prep team to its growing list of victims. The final score was 8 to 6, but the Devitts got their last pair of tallies in the ninth. ‘Eaatern. AB Tr © A! Perite. ABH OA McAllister.ss 3 1-2 b\Markham.2b 5 2 4 2 Rankin.c. . 3 1 Kennedy,tf. . ‘. 2061 Talbert, rf... 6 $3 2 0) Head, cf. . $33 3 Scruggs, ef.. & 1 2 O Jenkins, ve! © me Cappelli. if.. 4 1 8. 0| Turnter,3b. Pe Be ae Waple,tb.. 8 3 9 6|Dannemil’r.ef 4 04 2 Hogarth.2b. 4 1 2 4\Croggen.lb.. 8 1 6 1 Langhorn, $b 2 1 1 2 Carmichael.c 4 0 7 0 vinn.p.... 3 1 1 O Bastable.p... 3 °° 1 «0 Knorr. Mss ee ab 013 = om ee renee. . 14 0 1) Totals....356 11 27.11 Wood....... 1 090 3 Crump..... ©1 OO OD Liézinski,p.. 1 0 1 ; Totals.. ..39 18 27 14 meses bi Himes,ss. oe Fisher,rf... 3 1 0 0! Austin,e..... 23 0 oe 6-1 °F Sie sss 8 ORS Claudé,p.... 6 0 0 1 Wittens.” 2. aoe --——| Wallace,p... 10 0 1 Totals.. 46 15 27 10 Prec A vit ae .; © 2.8 +Burchick. 100 0 Tota Is....45 15 27 18 *Batted for Wallace in fourth inning. +Batted for areas in _ inning. Chevy Chase.... 2 : 0 3 : 2—17 Frederick...... 0 3-15 } e.% Runa—Collins, NR. Meeaiin. Jones (4), Trib- bey (8), Kelley (3). Btevens (2). 7 Me- Cauley. ee iges Claude, Sutton, Cleveland, x (2), Sank (2), Hempley, Hines (2), Aus- ia (2), Hipple. Shipley (2), Wallace. Errors —Collins, Tribby (2), Kelley, Cleveland, Hempley (2), Himes (3). Home runs—Six and Austin. Three-base hits—Stevens. Two-base hits—Stevens, Himes, Austin, Sutton, Cleve- Wallace, 1; br pgs & 3: by Claude, 8&8, Double plays—Hipp! Sank; Kelley to Tribby to Jones. W ild be ae TB Passed ball—Austin. Oxon Hill, 9; Orioles, 6. A! Oriole Mid. ABH O 2 a > 3 Ba = > ioe] A ° A W.Lov'y,If 5 2 3 O!N.Thorne,Ib. 5 010 2 Utter’k,cf,p 4 1 2 S\Saceene ee oe Turner,ib... 4 1 9 2! Baswick,ss.. 4 0 3 5 H.Lovejoy,3b 4 oe 2' 1. Thorne,c.. 4 0 6 1 McConkey,2b 2 1 1 1| Ricker,p.... 411 2 ge ee oe ob nga Abe 4: 2 3.8 elps,rf... 3 0 0 O! Hayes 41090 0 Butt,es..... 423 4 F Finiey.2b. Se 23.2 Tavenner,c. 0 0 1 O Queen,lf..... 4000 Kerr,e¢ eeeee . 4 2 4 1 — Ga Gam Come Anderson,p. 2 0 0 1 Totals....36 7 24.18 Dorréll,cf... 2 0 0 0 Steg ——— Oo 5 —- . Totals....36 21 27 16 “ RNG evdswe sve .: 2 : Oxon Hil) ...... ee Runs—W. Lov ejoy, Ute ck, H. Lovejoy, Miller, Phelps, Butt ta) ‘ker N. Thorne, Dewdner, L. Thorne, Ricker, Finley, Mayes. Errors—Butt, Dewdner, Finley, Hayes, Queen. Two-base hits—Butt (2), Tur- ner. Stolen bases—H. Lovejoy (4), Miller (2). Double plays—Utterback to Turner to ge Butt to Miller. Hits—Off Anderson, 6 3 innings; off Utterback, 1 in 6 innings; oft Dewdner, 0 in 1 inning. Struck out— By Utterback, 8; by Anderson, 2; by Ricker, 5. Winning pitcher—Utterback. McNEELY INSECTS WIN. The Earl McNeely Insects scored their tenth straight victory yester- day, defeating the Yoemen Insects, to 3. McAuliffe struck out ten batters. * . And what your eye anticipates — — PREP SCHOOL NET TEAMS ||| VAST NIGHT'S BOWLING SCORES TO PLAY Much Interest Shown Despite Late Start and Short Play: POTOMAC BOAT OLUB. HE recently reorganized Prep ‘School Tennis league, which is composed of teams from De- vitt, St. Johns, Georgetown Prep and St. Johns college, swings into action with its first match of the season Thursday when the Devitt and St. Johns teams meet on the courts of the Columbia Country club. Owing to the late start made this season each school will meet the |other but: once and the champion- ship will be determined by the number of matches won. match is to consist of three singles matches and two doubles. There is a large amount of inter- est in tennis at all of the schools and a banner season is anticipated, eyen though it will be a short one. The affairs of the league will be handled by G. C. Callan, who will be asssited by Don Williamson, B. S. Magill, J. P. Weber and Hart- ley Howard, the tennis managers at the respective schools. The complete schedule follows: May ves, st, Jenne. Country club, Devitt ohn’ jetown Pre Garrett Park, St. At eee. Alban’s, Devitt Prep ae y 18—At ag at Park, Devitt vise SNES ove 8404 cb Owe ec ovebus Hutchinson errr rre Teer ‘ POE 6 ove vcvsveeees vee ev RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. eres Te Se SEEe ‘a. ne 0.) an 108 ee es6eue MAILING (P. ‘9. ). eeeeeeterereeereeeewneeeee - r * t. Alban's, St. John's ys. *eeereeevreeeeeeeneeeenee ecto ADDITORS. PU o 66s bc ceeeets Seeeees J eee reee eee ree eeeeranee portswoman _.. By DOROTHY E. GREENE —_/ HIGH SCHOOL markswomen won the opening match of the interhigh school championship series yesterday when they outshot the Tech team by 113 points on the Central range. — score was 923 to 810. Miss Roberts Wright, of Central, won top honors with a total of 188 Individual scores were: ce TROMOPICE . occ cccccsccecevscs B. l Fnuvenia Cuvillier. y wi ivterupt end today when the Athietics DOUBLES. took the series opener, 8 to 3, com- 328 CLASS ‘A. ing from the rear to knock Bob gor |B. Cordell ............6.. 96 133. 93 3a4|Shawkey from the mound in the g| McCarthy ................ 118 107 98 8283| sixth with a four-run barrage. 832 “4 243 201 at Lefty Grove, the winning pitcher, 1543 — YO T TC eT Ter Te 95 113 294 was the first man to go the route in Soke neseendecoriasood - 102 119 108 827 epee against he — this En” Rr tt esas sere os 101 2a3 gna | Pipe.tb..... & 111 Olaferef.... 41 6 1 EP IE si civacs vsen evens es : 7 88 96 251] Rresnler.tt.. ¢ 1 4 O)Rell.dd..... 3 0 4 ; 200 f a6. che en fe Rakes :., 1 901 Merenow.sa. es i 175 189 181 58h 4 Baume 124 108 108 gue) Cite... 8 tt ees 2 285 ae Sedses Bane ie 10 a9 Mays.p 1 9 8 0/ Melehen.p.. 0 0 0 0 1540) pareemson LILI 7b RY FZ BA tetelstensea 0 0 0 OfFlowers.... 1 0 0 0 317 Pas Oe es oho ewes & vee Sai = ab ended Totals. ft 2 27 13) Totals... .34 72714 ‘ atted for Emme ® ° Sie oa eee eeeececscccenes = = 4 {Batted for luxe in aixth. ‘ eee ee oe eee ee eeeeteneree = = - atte or een n os x ‘ 322 Gerdsdorff $6646.08 6 00086606 KE = ss SS 291 ne Batted for atgee to otgete sn aue e neinmati...... uaa 4661 we ee = _ = ora a BES 2:6 64:6: 6 1.8 € 28 Bishop ee 91 79 108 576 Runs—Pipp (2) if Pictnics (2) ? Pine'li, *"* Sepoe ca panei tia va deh ao ae ace eae ee Pong ow ag Poa ye Mueller a3 ~ # 2). ades ornaby, omley, erenow. oo. Totals eeeeeeee bob: Raedeeeas lj + 185 191 550 Errora—-Emmer, Pitecinich, Hornsby. Two-hase hits--Rousch, Pieinich, Hafey, Pipp, Hornaby. = RIALTOS SEEK GAMES. Three-base hite—Rottomley, Pinelli. Stolen 332 bases-—Bohne, Picinich, Christensen. Sacrifices er Rialto club, champion of the Jew- =, Roperchee, avniker. Rouseh. Double plar— 307|ish Community league last year, | Hafey an ed. Piet tee a od seeks a game for Sunday with a fast “ne ta, 4 or ene Po Tan ae » 347 | Unlimited team having a field. Man- | Maliahan, 1. Struck out-—-By Keen, 2. Hits-— 447 "de », | Off Rixey, 4 In 5 inntage:; off C. Mays, 3 in 4 »|agers interested telephone ‘“‘Bill’’ | innings: om Keen, 6 in 6 innings: oft Flaines, 393| Warsaw, at Columbia 7343, after | 31m 2 Innings: off Hallahan. 0 ia 1 inning. +4 6:30 o’¢lock viento pitcher—Rixey. Losing piichene. ee Corona Ae é L5c straight uf ee + ; ’ Escepcionales ‘ ™ . 3 for 50c¢ What Price~Real Enjoyment? UST this—the finest tobacco money can buy—the best workmanship skill can produce—a mild yet distinctive prend that can’t be copied. .The same quality is in every El Pro- ducto, be it ten cent Bouquet or three for a half Escepcionales. It’s just a matter of your taste for sizes—and youhave your pick from 10 to 30c. cos, anal , G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc, Phila., Pa. oi ; DISTRIBUTOR _ Bo DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC., : 1347 Penna. Ave. N: W., Washington, D. C. oa YH Oyment 4

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RE See NA He, d contests were unusually spirited. _ Miss M. C. Ginn, Congressional, who ' over Miss P. "+ ance by Armour, t& Play will begin tomorrow on the » ang round, six holes, with a card of ’ bia, second with 29. ee - - ‘up. 10 holes. >, _ Second flight—Mrs. 8S. F. 4 ge caerente % Aeteated 4 pereeted Mrs. I ' Bo 10 holes to defeat Mrs. Frank ' Tomlinson and then was carried te sand 2. Miss M. C. Ginn, Congressional, de- : Spring, defeated Miss Phyllis Keeler, ; e , ae defeated Miss Dorothy White, Wash- ; defeated Mrs, ae. BIEGEL’s PUTT: lt “Cos TS TIE “IN MATCH Feder and Armour Win - Despite McLeod’s ~~ Fine Game. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) second green of the afternoon play, won that hole, but he then vanished | out-of the picture until the four- teenth hole was reached, when, ufter ‘McLeod had made the only efror in an approach shot of the entire round and had taken 3 to reach the green, Diegel secured a half in 4. It -was McLeod’s approaching and putting which enabled the match to be squared on the twelfth hole and the players were still all even when the _ sixteenth was reached. Then the fireworks began. Diegel, on the green about 30 feet ‘from the cup, ran down his putt for ‘a birdie 2, whereupon Armour, from a distance of 15 feet, did likewise. HE gallery, which had been following the heart- breaking struggle with in- creasing enthusiasm, cheered loudly, and when a few mo- >» ments later McLeod ran down a 10-foot putt on the seventeenth green for a birdie 3, to be in- stantly followed by Jones’ putt for the birdie which halved the + hole, everybody was on tip-toe with excitement. _. Then came ‘the final chapter, Which ought to be framed in black .crepe. Diegel was the only player on the green and his ball was hole high, not over twenty feet from the cup. Jones played from the far- Off hillside to the green but had a hopeless putt for a three. Armour pitched his ball to within two feet of the cup and then McLeod’s ball came to rest about three feet from the pin. Diegel then putted and left himself a putt that was certainly less than twelve inches. Without waiting, he walked up to his ball, hit it with his putter—and missed the. putt! McLeod putted and missed by an inch. Then Armour stroked his ball into the cup and won the match, while Diegel went into the clubhouse and wept bitter téars. McLeod had the best score of the day, 75—72—147, while Jones and Armour tied with 149, Diegel’s card totalling 153. Jones played the best round in the morning, but through- Out the day was given much assist- especially when the latter ran down a long putt for an eagie three on the eighth hole in the afternoon round. Chevy Chase course in the competi- tion for the French High Commis- sion cup for men, with the ‘final round to be played Saturday. The pairings are as follows: Floyd P. Waggaman, 12, vs. bye: Robert Btead, jr., 6, vs. bye; ee G. Peter. 11, ¥s. Waiter S.: Brantley. 54 (. Treat, 9,.*8. Alan Lard, 7: ineCoox "hashes, 4, vs. ; Thomas H. Low, 6, H. A. Gillis, W. B. Mason, 9, vs. J. Y. Childress, 11; Bdward Clifford, 18, va. W. L. Hillyer, 10; . Drayton, 14, vs. Stoddard P. Jobnston: ; 15, vs. P. P. Lannon: S. H. Greene, jr., 11, ys. J. R. DeFrees, 18: A. W. un “ John Britton. 10; F. W. Mec- Reynolds, 18, vs. Chester Wells. 15: Landra B.. acho 12, vs. bye; R. C. Randers, ye; vs. BE. P. Porcher, 12, vs. With 34 women players celkad. —pating in the monthly tournament of the Women’s District Golf asso- fiation, played yesterday on the course of the Chevy Chase club, the won the first flight, was forced to the twelfth hole before she won M. Tidmarsh, Chevy Chase. The latter won the qualify- 28, with Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Colum- The summary: Tidmarsh, Chevy J. M. Haynes, Columbia. First flight—-Miss I’. M. ES nase, defeated Mrs. feated Mrs. Frank Tomlinsor, Columbia, 1 Final round—Miss Gin defeated Miss’ Tidmarsh, 1 up, 12 holes. Colladay, Colum- Mre. H. A. Knox, Indian Spring, Mrs. R. Lester Rose, Indjan Spring, Mrs. T. L. Belin, Chevy Chase, 2 up. Final round-~ Mrs, Rose defeated Mrs. Colla- day, 3 an Third flicht- —Mrs. MeCook, Chevy Chase, B. Chapman. Indian Spring. Albert Von Steinner, Indian Wash- Von Co- Mrs, S25 ngto nd 1. Fina Steinner defeated Mrs. Fourth fiight—wMrs. round—-Mrs. Knox, and. 1. Farges, ington, 1 up. . Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian Spring, Thorne Strayer, Congressional, . Final round--Mrs. De Fargee defeated Mrs o7re. 1 up, 10 holes Ps Fifth fliight—Mrs. ©, aor Slater. Colum- efeated Mrs. W. 8S. Corby, 1 u Miss san Hacker, Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. TI. Shannon, Columbis. 4 an 3. ty acker defeated Mrs. ixth flight—Mre. W. L. eae Indian Spring, defeated nee, Perry B. HWoover, Indian Spring, Mrs. A. M. ‘tireig, ‘War College, de- ba ated Mrs. Ben Lear. 1 up. ies round— = Greig. aaetes ted Ars. roa Seventh flight— Dutnaian Indian ring, pseated Mrs. ‘s. C. a hth ght—Mrs. R. kh. edie: Co: a, defeated Mrs. J. H. Parker. Colum- wp. Mrs. R. C. Marshall, Columbia. Mre. C. B. Stuart, Washington, 4 3. Final round—Mrs. Cummings defeated -Marshall, 3 and 2... th fiight—Mrs. T. C. Strattan, Bannock- n, pape ced Mrs. Guy Kent, Bannockburn, Bs On the Bast Potomac park course erday ‘afternoon John C. Shorey, iteur, and his brother, Mel préy, the East Potomac park pro- a ianal, defeated George J. Voigt, District amateur champion, and R. . McKimmie, Beaver Dam profes- al, 3 and 2. -RAGGETT GOING TO MEET. |“ Alexandria, Va., May 3.-—Capt. shall Baggett will represent Al-|) dria High school in the Vir-|' lia State High and Preparatory yoo} meet at Charlottesville, Va., urday.. One other runner may hentere EA PY Xe Pane Sunday School League. ae ABH 0 yes,ss. 4 2 0 a 4 8b 41 0 6 Oo} nS 1 0 1 0 ins.c 4° 3 12. 5 0 5 ee 1 0 Sloe a3) 14 pe 8 8.8 0 0 101 ee b2il 15 5 a eeRy 13 18 ston Y x— fourth to knock the agate out of the park, deposit- ing a homer in the stands in the right center for run No. 6 for the Harrismen. OSLIN picked out the Round five saw the Hubbites get this marker back, it being made from Flagstead’s single, Rigney’s out, which advanced Ira a base, and Carlyle’s second safe drive of the game. After S. Harris’ two-bagger had been wasted in the Nats” sixth, Fohl thought he saw a Boston rally in the offing when, with two dead, Herrera doubled and Gaston walked. Lee sent Rosenthal to hit for Kiefer, but his best was a looper to Rice. This brought Wiltse to the hill. Stan Harris missed getting a homer by only about a yard in the eighth canto when his drive hit the clock on top of the wall in left. A little bit to either side and it would have meant something. As it was, all it helped was Bucky’s stick average, he getting credit for a second double and being left. Goslin lost Gaston’s fly in the gentle breezes opening the ninth for the Sox, and it went as a two- base error, but Ogden then settled down to business and had little trouble disposing of the next three | up. JOE BUSH OPPOSES | BOSTON CLUB TODAY | (CONTINCED FROM PAGE — eee ee 19. | | talent which he thinks may be worth while.” Bullet Joe Busp it is due to get the | assignment against the | Red Sox tomorrow with Stan Covel- eskie on the list to fling for oe Nats Wednesday. This will throw Dutch Sather | in the trenches against the Yankees | in the single game in New York of Thursday. The southpaw should) have won his last effort in the big | town, which was a brilliant one, and | his mates promise that, if he is only | half-way effective, they will get| him enough runs to make up for| their off day with the stick his last | time out. | Weather conditions today were | exceptional for the City of Culture | at this time of the year. Last sea-| son, in the same relative series, one game had to be postponed because of cold, while the others’ were played under near-winter condi- tions. It would have been hot here this afternoon but for a breeze, for old Sol was batting better than 000. ington yesterday, when the Nats came out of thetr slump and downed the Mack- men, has stiffened him consider- | ably. He badly bruised both knees while chasing a foul, the result of a collision with the stands back of third base. Both knees had to be treated and bound before today’s game. re: musidont ta. Wash- This was not the only doctoring that Trainer Mike Martin had to do, aS Manager Harris, Tex Jeanes and Stuffy Stewart all were given treatments. The Nat manager still sports a badly bruised left knee, while the finger which has bothered him for several weeks is still far from right. Jeanes somehow or other, scraped all the skin off the back of his left hand, while Stewart’s ankle still has to be tightly bandaged before he can use it-at all. High School Fencers | Hold Tourney May 14 A fencing tournament for all boys attending Washington high schools and private schools of high school grade will be held at the Racquet club on May 14 and 15. The tour- nament is sponsored by Walter E, Blount who is handling entries at his home, 1508 H street northwest. Mr. Blount is offering gold and silver medals for first and second place, and wants as many boys as possible to compete. The medals are to be known as. the Blount medals and will be offered in com- petition every year. ° Commercial League. Fashion S. ABH O A’ Union P. ABHOA Mattingly 8p 4 1 2 O Simons,ib. 309 0 Taylor,ib... 419 @L emerice, ss. 5 1 1 3 Chaconas, rf. 4:43:08 moat a Sb... 402 0 Smithson. cf. 43 ] TEN» «5 «'s 3.145333 Hamel.cf.p. 4 1 1 3| Desper G.... 8.3 8a Vonnor,2b.. 2 0 1 5&5) Sueass.rf..... $110 Williams,ss. 2 1.3 0) Holbrook,if.. 3 1 0 0 Stevens,c... 3 0 7 | Hutchinson, et 3 ie Ga tgs bis i 2 0 O: 1|Webb,p..... 1 0-5 Tucci,cf. 1.1.4 6 cine tee eee coed wie Oe me Totals....28 721 9 Totals. 80 9 2410 Fashion Shop Se a ats “0 03 0 1 1. xf Unies: Printers. .... * 0 vg mons, Le Webb, First base on balls --Off Fish er, 2: ‘ebb, 2. Hits—Off Fisher, 5 in 5 inn off Ham el, 3 in out—By bb. 3. Wha pitch—~Hamel. 6; siieactperoer: Stevens. Hamel. Departmental League. Post Office. AB TL O AjCommerce. ABH OA Povich,3b... 0 1 O Ashmead,ss. 4 1 2 0 Ruding,1b.. 4 1 2 O|McCormac,3b 3 0 6 2 Harris.cf... 3 2 © O|Merleman.2b. 4 1 8 1 Ritnour.if.. 4 3 0 0 Hayre,c..... 3 0 5 2 Lucas,2b... 2 0 1 1l\Anderson,rf.. 3 1 2 1 Spittel,2b... 1 9 1 O|Lawrence,!f. 38 0 0 0 are ae RR ee 328: 0 Boston,ss... 8 1 3 1) Vittalli,ib 2060 Millwitt.c... 3 013 0 Outcault,p... 8101 dericks,p 3 1 0 1 le --~-~-—-| Totals.. 6 21 Totals. . 8011 21 3 ‘oat bey adobe hate 1 : . x . ; MMEPCC....2-0ese0e: 0 Rans— Porich, Hasris, Biteee. 1 spittel ae | Ashaeeale Fe, run— Kr pores Ritaour r nn ‘ie Frederti Lal § iow rhe Bt fetes Winning jitcher— ~ %& sre, | fiir isa #8 & ats vy i, me Bd wile * Oe me. wee J Ht ; ‘4 La SH WHERE'S THE FIRST WOLE ? (Ad MY, e "4 By ED WHEELAN . EPISODE SEVEN BACK To CIVIL IZATION “ LEFT ak Xo: Ae? gore STR AGT “AMEAD = Y, hi iad yr: THE: anger Y WHEN X _THE Tor OF we COU BUT YOU GY THE EY RENt,S Sri ZZ mee QUT, QUR~/ SEXY 3 - Sa NET -/ WERE DET FINEST NINE .WOLE COURSE TAS “TH NY exe . wee WL WAVE ACE WAS A " TER 3 N “THE Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ae Aaa WHE Sp Ween EMSS, Al) rights jeaneeted . the George "mittee Adams Service. AT LAST ARRIVES FEELS THAT HE PROCLAIM HIS DISCOVERY To AN AMAZED WORLD ~ CAN RETURN AND AND NOW THE TIME WHEN PROF FRAUD THE TRAMP, HAS AT FESSOR SIARTS nm [A\ssuRED THAT SIM. LAST LEARNED To LIVE ON NUTS, HERBS, AND BERRIES THE PRO- DOWN THE AMAZON RIVER ON HIS WAY BACK To CIVILIZATION DEAL, yy $4000 MORE OF MY MONEY yn BY, THE ISTH, Wy Wino ¢ GOSH! IF THOSE OTHER FELLOWS JN THE’ SYNDICATE DON'T GO THROUGH WITH . THEIR END OF OUR FLORIDA IT'S GONNA TAKE LAL OAS, >

AR e Wate. ei i GOLE COURSE 1 CLAIM SPENT WS WOE Rh WALK) Wey x Mae YEARS CORP RIC DO —\F THEY KECP UP WORK FOR ANOTHER FOURTEEN YEARS SOME HARDY PANE WNDER WIL BE ABLE TO. GET AROUND Tre COURSE Ih pm CON WAGON - \F THEY POURED AWS ALLIGATOR FARM OF JUNGLE FEVER YT CERTAINLY HAS KAD. A TERRIBLE REPLAS Off., Co oe? Heh, 1 by. The € Chicas Ti: pan By Ed Wissen SEARCHES FRAN liC- . ALLY FOR THE LosT NOTES IWE RECOVERED ALL BUT TWO OR THREE ! (ay S\X WEEKS LATER “THE FAME - SEEKING PROFESSOR. , MISITS THE “ SCIENTISTS ’ CLUB" YOU WERE LOST *- = = ‘s WHY, HAVEN'T GOT IT UP ALL MV HONEYMOON | ‘TO HAND OVER. THAT EATS UND AND A LOT MORE . fe: C WELCOME BACK, FRAUD : " WE THOUGHT HOW ARE you: ? WHERE HAVE You BEEN ? ” CRE! | / WO LEFT stele .* et terete es ‘ ¥ 2 s Seer ate . . one “ us Vat : . a “ “ 4 eS % : " MM % Ag _o 1. co i De "ds a) ¢, ag cee £4 . er i fs ; § ; 2 See * ae oS er Sp | Nee a ee Porat ; oe oh fg, ‘ ‘ oe 7] « gfe § « ae A 4 ee a “* a ‘4 bs 5 ee . m : 3 ‘S at CN Mees: og Pe $s ore ee . An HN . 6 es , 6 by mr : - 1 es pete Pe ; vA ee ’ “s ve e is 2% $ hat : ams ewe a wae q Rise Cee Oe RVR fe oie CLP ae aaa tn SRT DEN Ne no citiy Fen 2 Cp Mee gf alt y wad Me | my ue NS] NEW CASHIER © DONE CHANGE YO’ "RPRESSION QUICK. a ee re AND WATE LIFTER FINE- Ae COMBING. [T, TOO— SA SINISTER HOUSE iN R LONELY SPOT WHICH I: ‘€ f : , a :. : A 4 - F a aed | - © err Lalas aie ba = = . : ee . ea eT Anonymous AIN'T THAT ° WHAT SHOULD I N TH CATS 22... \ WANT TO KNOW HIS LL TH’ GIRLS. }S) NAME FORT 1M WHAT HIS INTERESTED!: : AGES I$? ; te aaa : jy MIS, NAME YET ?, | ag ) pba. * 42 : 3 eee a * | ss ns : 41 an Faas d a” Ee ae a at aye LO a iemetiiae inet cans

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f Wy ee _\ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1996. SM? BINDFECSSIN. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] === MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926. BGG A verade teal 8h : | ate) Issue. |Open High| Low | Last | Sale| tatu O cand rT lang) ‘iain st | Sale! en High! Low | Last one led, 29@30; hennery, '32 Hal HY FOREIGN SSUES (Reported direct from New York _Sto ck Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) : 6/Park Lexington 64s. VP gh | POULTRY —'Alive: Turkere st) = ey UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Is: 6|Paramount Broad esas : ov Cons. fe 4| 94%| 94% spring chickens, 55@58; winter chic The following sales are given in lots of $1.000. ts wanes .. (Open High] Low |Last! ra. R. 48, 195 yey eh + t. 2 & GW. itt + AMT Ta bs tte fy fowls, 33; peghorns, aa (Quotations in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar.) 1\Cleve, U. Term. 103% [103% | 103 %4|103 % _ RR. R. g. m. igs, oer. A, a es 90%!) ¢ ogi |Aucks, 20@25; geese, 20; youn 58. : Sale! Issue. liColo. F. @ I. e&. & , ‘ Kans. C, § . ‘ 90%) 90%! 90% | keats, 85@ 90. Firewnta: ‘urkeys, ; Reaction, Caused Largely by Open High! Low |Last} {iColo. F. & 1. g. 5s, 19: : %| 93 m| ,ciES. is B. 5s, ser. B . Py, Minn. & 99%| 99% 99%! 99% | @45: spring chickens, GO@es: ge > ae . Liberty 3%s 23) 1100 23/100. 24 2iCo) . P., Minn. 09 ¢ ‘108 in |108 % thicke 40@45; fowl] . : a 0. & South. | Gee | 983 ve 3 : 8 j chickens, a owls, 35@36} British Crisis, Spreads , bp bbe 2d 4s 0. 3 LCOMK dk Mouthern rer’ és oF * oy tt op : oe er ee | 3a * [horns, 30; ducks, 30; geese,.20; ke e 3} - | ,) e j ° i / . ; . ( ‘ . ° . 269iLibert 24! : ‘ . d:'Columbia G. & EK. Ist 58, 1927 100%/100%)100% & © z0ke 5s sou. Pacific e : 98% 98 98 Kore ye a Over Entire List. i|Liberty bie tie od 1\Columbia G. & E. Ist sta. 5s. ./100%|100% 100% ) Peoria. & Pekin, 348s ; 2\Sou. Pacific 101 101% 101% laiumm, ‘0@ 11s. thin, 1@ 8: oP oF plea bid 4%4s 101. “101101. 2, Columbus Gas 5s as 2984 9% 4 ine, 4e 3 : ; 3 30uU. ny. “ian. wy A ser. A | 85 to medium, 17; heavy, 15@16; spring © i ji berty ‘ 7 (101. 6c 13/Phila. Ca. PP ni 00% L0uY Co! mee lambs, 16@17 4 HIGH- GRADE RAILS SOLD iaitiberty y 1 Commonwealth Pow. * ic abbot 2/Phila Ae & Wash. 48....+.4! 94 94% | % 94 44 . Ry. gen. yang Ligh oth stondy. av: S. G. 27\Consolldated Gas N. Y. 5\ + (105% | 105 105 % 1105 % a. & Reading C. & I. fs... Uy 4 ‘Sou. Ry., Mob. eezisae ene ¥ iginia, U. U, to Crt 09 PO OTS: DO BO —-s Pika SePnmDWOOAaOSOOCOH KH Oe WIV SOMO! Bt D eH CO os FeiF PATE SET TE —— ° Ode 00 or — — Cre aeonveciK—to—-Are 6, Consumers Power 5s {10 i 0%; a ‘ : =F r 4/P. C. c. 18/Tenn. Elec. Power 6 to large sine, extra faney winesapael q 0 New York, May 3 (By the Asso- +. 3% 1101.5 1\Continental P. & B 7 - ke, eer; @, 68... y : . Fa ag 6 las. . » a, 9 \r | FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BON 27,Crown Cork 63 wv ' 6 , G2iThird Ave. 2 2.75@3.00; fancy Delicious, 3.50; ex- j 10/Toho Elec. Pow. 78.......+..| tha Tames Romes, 2.86. a ciated Press).—A shar wnw — : | \ ; 8 90 , . staph oie Sale| Issue. Hi 1,;Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7 —- 937%), 93%, 93%! . | 441034 3 4 5|Toledo Edison rss d's bad 6 bau : bt. J movement of bond prices, begin- 20\/Argentine Govt. 7 | 98 % | Low 1 98% 1 Cube C. S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta... Le | ‘| le 98% "he ee ‘ 1% 112 , 29'Tokyo P nl tb fl rw toa yee mode a : , 29 Argenti Govt. 6 A, | , tcl ws 47 Cuba Co. 6s | 1g) 984, L yl 1 la G : 13 a? ms emand moderate; market sl 4 ning with the foreign issues and| “{/,rentine Govt. 68, ser.Bi1958.| 98$ at 98 ty 5|Cuba Nor. 9654| 965, 965%/ 965 | Portiang ieee ac iS Devece | 94% 48% | 94% 1 ipeuin bail Steel ts 9? Weaker. South Carolina, dozen Dune zradually spreading over the en- 11/Argentine Govt. 59. | 9814) ¢ a \Guba R Dom. 8 %| 8 | § ry Port. Ry. Lt. “Ths 1946...) of 07. 5\Upper Austrian 78.........-. | § Srasten, Green, mostiy fair Pte M a i G 31% » O&O ae tire list, today measured the mar- Sblasreatine tefl Baltes | 518 10 n1%0 ijCuba Re. let tn: & 9. 7 bs, EEF 1 r \iorto Rican Tob. ss. Hea Union. Pac. ist a 4s, 1947 Reet Ene le ede ns ee ae ket’s uneasiness over the impend-| 40/Australla bs .. - : ie | 983 3\Cuyamel Fruit Co. 63 | 94 [94%] 94 | & 9|\Pub. Ser. Cor. N. J. 68.....:.. 103 441103 i, Union, Pac. 4s, 1927, cv een waina dee taconite eae cory 4 : 17/Austrian Govt. 94 | 1\Del. & H. ist & ref. 4s 8... 94 94 94 5!Pub. 8. El. & Gas bis, 1959... Union Drug Co. 6s M alure ie t See ATEC 8156, 6.00; me ing general strike in Great Britain. $8|Belgium, King. of os | 86 35|Dela. & Hudson cvt. 11144 /111%4 | 110% 110% 14|Pub. S. El. & Gas 5%s, 1964... | United Fuel & Gas 6s .. e 1102 _— i CABBAGE-—Suppll ae t: Aeide from United Kingdom obli- sizelzium. King. of, Thee ri | 92% | 2Dela. & Hudson sec. 7: 108 1108 {108 ilPub. Ser. El. Pow. 6 +S Buus tet Bret. bs...../ vere os ioe ies [mane fight; market steaay, » iR ‘ : S. : , hth, vs Rations, the British crisis could not 22\Belgium, King. of, 5; et ga pig * ge int 40. 1086... | 96 3% | 78 | sinendin Site’ Sugar 1 97%) 973 8s Steel 58 win 1107 11067 250g a, a bbe crates, Pointed type, | ; ' . Pant wee. |. Sieeweeeeenes. 8 PEM eb dt bee scecrsecess anal | 9 : aS . ye : , @ 2 1,- yf be said to have a direct bearing on 9 Belgium, King. 9\Den. & R. Gr. imp. 58, 1928. | * 9: 2/Remington Arms 6s 81 | 81 81 1 S. S. of Copen. 6s § | 59@3.00; 11,-bushel hampers, 1.2 wounds, but the potential dangers of 1, merger, ee of, 9\Den.., Gr. & West. 6 ¢ 2/Rima Steel 7s i gg United Stores Realty 6s ' ' 10, Berli 5%| Gite, 65%| ate See a ees ‘e'g, °° 89 8 888 ! UE TTUCE—Supplies moderate; dé- | \ - . ser. i 1 iIRep. Iron & Steel ee ese 2 | o¢ Utah Lt. & Tract. 5: 0 3 he situation undermined the con 8/Bogota, 1} Botrois Ba eer. ogi oS 103 ai 1'Rochester Gas te. Stes 7 a 7 Sect Bower & LA: 9% mand moderate; market steady, Calte 1 Se tation a8 : : : , fornia, northern district and Arizona | siderable indie peak ae {oa ity of, 6s . 7,Detroit Ed. Ist & ref. 6s, B... va. ten, ey Cc ites be. Rees ic 19% rege gee TbO@LTION fale sochity’ ane sue 4 Selling of the United Kingd 4 Brazil, U.S. of, 7 s\Detrolt River Tunnel 4s. | 973 i Va. Ry. Ist 5s 103 |103 |10285/102% | 4.50@4.75; fair quality’ and cone: . 1 K nite Lingdom 5\Brazil, 50,Dodge Bros. 6s | 94% | 741 9415 | 94 ‘ . La. 4% ! O38 94 Vera Cruz & Pac. 44s 4} 4| 2414) 242 | tion, ne wie’ Boote aire 4 ‘328 Was not particularly heavy,| 13/brazil, 2'Dom. Iron & Stl. 58, 1939 49° \.49 | 49 4|Saks & Co. 1103211101 $385 | 94 1028 1102 34 (102 tg hampers, Big Boston type, mostly but in the absence of buying sup- s)grazil, U State of, 4} = grey 1 st col. 63... 1088 108 Seem lsee. ae nage & Aran ga 4s....| 88%] 8816] 88 Te SHtoasy|toait 10am [Big ‘Boston type, 225@.90. ae ° eee . (Saxon Pub. Wks. | 05% | 95 % 7\E. Cuba Sugar 5% 5 Je {105 5% |105 2418. A. L. R 5 | | .. Ry. All-Florida 68. __.| 958%! 953 $6] Est. R. R. + | 83 4 83% 16/S. A. L. Ry. 1st & cons. 6s, Web 94 % 0434 12: Elec. Pow. of Germany 6s. enecsreid rerms, Inc., 6%s. »/107 2s] 107 $1107 1\Elk Horn Coal 6%8 1100 | 106 S. F. Pow. is 94 % 9Empire Gas & Fuel 7%s8 l 102% | {102 Crude Oil 6s a Pitt: 90 9 % or el ' oo CO CO et fe J _ 1, 10 6] IOaoocoke-- 3 ovis ton® . SowmwooS] >: ae: — ~ -_ — ed Par te = J FSSESE SE ot ea _ re co CODON O69 69 BOD OS SHE WOH S WWII O-INC' DY > on — et ed SO OLES SSH mM SESSS DOSS SSS OSS COSE KSSH OOS Je) st 1, port both issues sank a point or so as chee ng , aint 4 ‘48 to new low levels for the year. 10/Canada, Dom. of, With French and Belgian exchanges 18|Canada, Dom. falling to record lows, the bonds 10/Chile, Rep. of, ‘ of these countries also turned weak, 2 Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1946 some of the French municipal and 4,Chine Rep. of, 78 railroad lines reacting 1 to 2 Tote re; ved 7s, B00 0 The decline was attributed THe oe, Si ¥ of, ds, 1904 partly to reports that bankers] 7}/Cu a, Rep. of, Sis : 9\Czechoslovakia, Rep. of,8s, 1951) ] W ould exact stiffer terms in grant- 3\Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1982ii ing future loans to their govern- 18 Czechoslovakia, “4 of,7148,1945| ments and industries 4|/Denmar ‘Ng. of, Os 1,Danish Mun. 8s, $ \ All classes of domestic bonds 15{Daniesh Mun. 8s" Ber’ were subjected to selling pressure, 6\Dutch E, India 6s, 1947. with the most pronounced heavi- 14 Dutch io grain eins ness shown in those issues which, 3, Finland, Rep. of, “6S by their recent advances, naturally French Go tep. of, 7s attracted realizing sales. Skelly Oi1| 13° garnet a tag 648, carried to a new high level last week by merger reports, slump- ae ed 6 points and the last gain of 1 : ; to 2 points in the local traction issues were wiped out. American Sugar 6s, Ajax Rubber 8s, Ana-| .- F , te, 281\Japanese 6 28 conda Copper 6s and 7s and other 4|Marseilles, City of, 6s........ | $5 representative industrial issues §1|Mexico, U. §. of, 4s, 1910, small, were heavy. Mexico, U. 5. of, 48, 1904 i f i) 103 3 110344 103% Big Boston type, 2.29@2.50. Wabash, Omaha 3 tgs “| 83 | 83 83 ONIONS—Supplies moderate; de- Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939...) 80 80 mand light; market steady, New Wash. Term. 314s % % | Stock—-Texas, standard crates Yellow® Western Electric 6s ‘102 03. SO Bermudas, U. 8S. No. 1, 2.40@2.65. Old ; West. Kentucky Coal 7s 10 4 [LOS 1101 % stock—-Eg ypt, re) epomaacaanteaees 110-1b. West. Maryland 4s & stl 7 7014 |sacks Yellows, 4.7 = Penna. Pow. 58, ser. A.... lori 101% POTATOE S--Supplies light; de- @ W. Penna. Pow. 5%38 4|105 mand moderate; market firm. Old @ ha Pac % t | 4 | Stock—Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russet West. Union R. Eat. 4%s 4 ob hagmeat” Pg pee 4 nie AP mostly, . . . 4 e Oeeeeees e W S oc ae, or a ou @ West. Union 6%s | Westinghouse 78 .........+-.:. ! : | , |No. 1, mostly, 11.50. 1 2 0 ohW kwi Steel 1st 7 1 ickwire 5S. Steel lst (s. . | | STRAW BERRIES—Supplies lHberal: slevilieeco, ohh gg linda dalled Be 6¢ demand moderate; market weaker. R! 6| 2 i) eee ce ee eR a a NE oe _— — _ > | i) BIONIC GDWAH HNtyvtIYwWRKH OMI OK MSOC! OW OK 19S YS =I Fa a Pa SS ~~ ns ee 1/Empire Gas & Fuel 61¢s..... 97 44 oc al 97 4 2\Erie lst cons. 4s (pr.in.), 1996 eo 58, Erie lst cons. g. In. 4s, 1996 12|Erie gold 4s, 14;Erie gold 4s, 97| Erie gen. & cvt. 4s, D 12\Brie (Genesee Riv. div) 6s. 7'Erie & Jersey Ist 68......... lh 21\Fed. Lt. ‘t. 5s {Finnish Mun. Fisk R 133| ‘Florida E. a ey Ist & rf. 5s. ‘Fonda, J a. @ ¢ © Ft. Smith Lt. French Natl. 8. Ss. Co. Framerican Ind. Dev. Gal. H. & H. Georgia & German Cen. A ee c German Gen. E ec. M1 97 F Goodrich i” ee got eess ‘ “7 . Ss, 3 T. & R. Ist 8s, 1941. .) o#\Granby Mining 7s “3\Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 2:Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 20;Gt. Cons. El. Pow. oe Jap. 3\Great Nor. Ist 4 ‘Great Nor. Bs, 197: Great Nor. ts 7/Sinclair 91|Sinclair 7\8in clair Oil 78 Peete weet b awe 96 168! Skelly Oil see 1139 - 11 4 0 0 8 6 8 7 ao | REE SR Rar Sk SE to ~ « ee oe me Road barrels; Spaulding Rose, U. 8. a 9 0 9 89 9 93 9 83 Ps re rr eer rre » 4 214 214) 2% a 7 Willys-Overland 6%%s (102 9) 10 10 it North Carolina, 32-qt. crates, Mission- FR. pr.in., ser. B, 58.) 98%) 98 y f , { Ps Wilson & Co. Ist 6M .......-.! 99 % 99 % | 99%| 99% arys, early sales best, mostly, 8.00; .F.R. pr.in., ser. C, 6 ‘ .F. ‘| 901% | 90 91, 1 291 St. ls F.R. 54s, ser. D....|102 |102 t es. J Total ¢ : ag | - , $13,900,000; TOMATOES—Supplies moderate; ~~ iid Jvmid pably of eee: Today, $11,644,000; Saturday, $6,922,000; week ago, $12,240,000; year ago, $ demand moderate: market firm. Flor. | ans , 990, ° ida, sixes, ripes and turning wrapped, | fancy count 7.50@8.00; choice count, 7 .50; er fancy and choice count, 2: NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS sires sone uenpae: | ian ouarate, market firm. Flor. >. , ida, 7-8 bushel hampers, green, ordi- MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926. ’ , nary quality and condition, 4.00@4.60; . INDUSTRIALS. | Sate | Issue. |High| Low Close foar teat. &30 ° ie | — poene. [eigh) Low Wives | 2,600/Standard O11 of California w. 1..| 55%) 53%) 8 } | moderates marker. steady sep a labama Grt. So. Ry. pfd | 99% 99 % | 90% | 6, 100'/Standard Oil of Indiana 44 bushel baskets, 2.25@2.50; mostly, i\Amal. Leather pfd 81 4 81% | 600\Standard Oil of 27 | 2.50. pe Am. Cyanamid A | 40 39% 39% | 100|Standard Oil of Kentucky A Ahi BEETS—Supplies light; demand .- Am. Cyanamid B 36 ‘ 20\Standard Oil of Nebraska (264 4 .- | Moderate; market. steady. Texas iAm. Gas & Bl. | 72% 72% |} 11,900/Standard Oil of New York 4 | %| 29" 8 | bushel baskets mostly around, 2.50. 200|Am. Light & Traction (206 900/Vacuum Oil 997%! 98 | 98 PEAS—Supplies liberal; demand ~ ; Light & Traction pfd ) MISCELLANEOUS OILS. moderate; market fairly steady. . Power & Ligh cee e+, 54 ' 100!/Am. Controlled Ollfields South Carolina, bushel hampers, Lax- 93 25,400|Am. tons, 3.60@3.75; small pod varieties, ; 30 300|Arkansas 2.00 @ 2.50; some poorly filled, ordinary . Superpower A % | 800/Beacon Oil condition, 1.50@ 2.00 \|Am. Superpower B : 800\Cardinal Petroleum CUCUMBERS—Supplies light; ée- 100|Associated Gas B El. new. jendwee 2 2 5,300'Carib Syndicate mand moderate; market steady. 'Flor- 1, ‘S00(Auburn’ Auto: ..° | 1 1 1, 3 4 cities a new) | ia, punare bushel crates, No. 1, 6.00; ‘ es Service, p | il 100\Cities Service Bankers’ shares..| SQUASH-—-Supplies Iight; demand slackstone Val. Gas & Blec...... | 9216} 2% 4,400'Colombian Syndicate (new) | moderate; market fairly steady. Flor Bloomingdale Bros. pfd.. ae 53. 400\Creole Syndicate ida, pepper crates, fancy white, 500. sorden Co. Nev 300|\Darby Petroieum LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE’ Bradley Fireproofing seceese wept] 4 7 . 600 Bridgeport _— seers eworeses 1,800 il Brill Corp. A.......e-¢ ee eee 2,300/Gulf Oil Corp. of Pa Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a, srillo Mfg. Co . 7 100/Kirby Petroleum Capital Traction 5s, $500 "at "99%, Brillo Mfg. Co, A ewe Pe eserves 5,500 Lago Oil Trans. ‘ $500 at 99%. O)Brit. Am. Tob. Coup...-scee-+-+- 1:100|\Leonard Oil Capital Traction Co., 10 at 108% 20 at 103%, 2 at 103% Riggs Nat. Bank, io at 453. eeerseavesee mwee : Q 100\Mar ay Oil a ag ge Monotype 10 at 10 at : 700 I er ot fe ag 10 ‘at 8514 + Buff., Niag. & Bast Pow. pfd..... = : Canada Dry Ginger Ale a. Me, 500 be me & Ariz. Land Co ar Lightning wer +, Red Banks Oil After call: Central States El. new *” ; Reiter Foster Oil Corp........... N. & W. Steamboat, la Centrifugal Pipe Corp 200|Ryan Consolidated Lanston Monotype, 10 = 85%, 10 af 85%. MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. _ Fee 102/102 |102 ly, 8.005, : a fair quality and condition, 6.50@7.50; ‘Wise. C., S. & D.fferm. 4s 89% | 89%,/ 89: st, 6.50@7.50; ; lYngstn. 8. & Tube 6s 103 [208 [rogtelsos [Jater, beat, 6.50@7.607 poorer, Bas = Pre sev Pr ie oes Oo eoItoH SOD SE SST - OT re we ~~ - i) POO we et DO ST & vere ee oa eee or > | re ry pak bad ed at pe A a DP DODW SDS CHOSOOHOOI HOD DDO DOM HD OO 83-21-93 G +30 iF] oo — pw pet =. re Se WOWOSS MOH OOD OH SON HO DOU ODMHDUOH ofS BOSS SH WAOAH Hosoi sere SHI) -1Or Pe OC io~ ed ns Mm de BO PD ES 00 6 o& 4D Mo -3O -190 ciel P= Havana El. Hershey Choc. 5s Hock. V. lst con. g. 4%s, 1999. Holland-Amer. Line 6s Hoe, R. & Co., 6%s Houston Belt & Torin. Hungarian Cons. Mun. ge udson County Gas 5 & M. ist & —~— + ory _— t — eRe ree Be Re 4 co [ee] to elf co Qo Fe KEES Ne OO > _ . “1m Oe OO DOW HS A =) rou _ & wo COD OT RP Rs MIO Se CO: = 4an44n1enhentenden4es$en4en4an > >. . BETES a a to a Cm SOS OOO DS Oe = ro Te" bid tl CE = 1 6 se ton ~-) PS en to 09 » MVA Oar COVIMWO: CYUreNWEON AHH: tS Chicago Nipple Mfg. A Chicago Nipple Mfg. B.T Collins & Commonwealth Pow., new. Commonwealth Pow. pfd Commonwealth Pow. war........ Cons. Dairy Prod Cons. Gas & El. Balt, new Cons. Laundry Corp Continental Baking A Cont. Baking B - -3 ee Salt Creek [Producers Tidewater Associated Of] Tidewater Associated Wil pfd Venezuelan Petroleum Warner Quinlan Co Wilcox Oil & Gas Woodley Petroleum 27,000'*Y"’ Oil and Gas 3,000\|Arizona Globe Cons. Copper Min Cresson o} Engineers cbted Min. Eureka Croe Forty-nine Mining Golden Center Mines Goldfield Cons Hawthorne Mi Hollinger Gold Mine—xXD Jerome Verde Div Kay Copper New Cornelia nte Internatl. Mer. "Mar. sf. 6s. Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 Internat). Paper 6s, 1955 Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. agg Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 5%s... Jurgens, Anton, 68s Kanawha & Mich. 2a 5s fans. City; Ft. S. 48 Kans. City, Ft. S. Kans. City S. Ist i 38, 1950 Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950. ane. C. ee Ist 4s, 1960. ansas Ga ts w wrote : wre » AUAM= Ico HCO H- — re 09 GO OS CO DD ee "fas 7 106 08 * [106 [108 © CELLA ~ PEER E RE TERRE BONDS. PUBLIC iidcnadbates: pewryer toro ~~» to RS to —T~' —\ to Riv. guar. 5s. ed & F. Telephone lst Ss. GC. & P. Tet. Ce Va. -Bb Manati Sugar 7%s 99% Garod Corp Man. Ry. cons. g. jeu 1 Gen. Bak. Corp. A Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940. 8 %} 9844! 9 Gen. Bak. Corp. B ay General Elec., new.... Sc a 41 98%! |: gs nee 8 2 q 00;Glen en Coa Midvale Steel cvt. 5s 96 6 + oH Goodyear Tire & Rub 200\Grimes. Radio & Cameo Rec... Happiness Candy St. ‘4A” Hazelt{ne Corp Hollander & Son Indust. Rayon OiInter. Utilities Kruskal & ne ~~ -] or : = Orme nooeH Mes cresHOeOOM Ot Wows 69 00 CN OO 34 CT AIMWODANIONWOADWDMNIDWOWOHNNMNMONKDAD HERD Wash. Bal. & Anap. lst bs. Nipissing Af Noranda Mines Wasa: rap ee en. bs. 500/Ohio Copper 60} -.60, .60 |. na) 3,000'Parmac a x4 aU) eel ae R &E. 5 " Misc ae ANEOUS. Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s../101 Southern Bldg. Co. 6¥%s.. es seers Wash. Mkt, Cold Stge. is.. too(Utah Apex Extension 44) 4 Ay STOCKS. h 5,000; West 5 | | PUBLIC.-UTILITIES. DOMESTIC BONDS. Amn. Tel, & 32,000|Am. Pow. & Lt. 5 Hos 98 | 97%) § Washington Gas 000 Am. Th Water Wke. stadt | iz Pot. Elec. Pow. p seF Anaconda Copper 68, 1929 % 103 rot Ba Interim Repts.. Appalachian Pow. 5s w.t eee | 97 7 Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf NA TIONAL BANKS. & bia Baltimore & Ohio | . cde yb Bethlehem Steel a 1936 District [Boston & Maine 6s, 1933 2| 98% | rarmers & Mechanics N f Federal-American Ss an. . Ry. , e ) 1 Garolina Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1966 | ‘ peck Cities Service 6s, 44 92 1% Metropolitan ass pt ~~ t aooor- d- = ~ Se Ro ee Op ro Onn cwco a -_ FERRE FRR KER bt fet OS et SO tt to oO DO & DO OO OT 2) I = On I > te Atlanta & Birmingham 48.0 BALTIMORE MARKETS. eee anes Line 48 : ne Baltimore, Md., May 3 (By A. 2|/Atlantic Coast Line : | APPLES—Barrel, western 2 RR he G antic Coast Line 7 % Pennsylvania and Virginia, A 2% inch antic & Danville ist 4s....{ 80 Up. Ben Davis, 3.00@8.76; bushel bas- lantic & Danville 2d 4s ets, Western Maryland, Pennsyl- [Atlantic & Yakdin 4s vania and | Virginia, A 2% \Atlantic Refining Datietld int Eg te “2{Baldwin Locomotive 6s....... {SWenr 'POTAT .4|B. & O. Ist 4 i or Ee Fa RRRRE EE OF FSFE FRE J GE EOE nw ~~ Ro a) ~ A mt ee — —_ Sy et oo BO S189 S 1 Ot WS 1 SO + 93 09 et CORSO HO SRD OS 09 68 sh bt mt 89.69 S09 2S BO SS 09 BO £989 69 BO AILS DM Ht 1h Gh NETS 9 OU MA TAG C9 NTE LED TOV =" mise 0s nom 08D +) Re i I 3 hat E etl oi hens, 4% and over, 32@38c; 3% to 4 lbs., R4e; leghorns and other fowls. 30e: old Anos i chickens, lar horas and ot ~ 29 C1 CO C1 DS Ce DD * 29 00D aS on a oe ve $4.4 -4-4-4-4-4 44-4 > > _ a J iB. ( & W. Va.) 48.) 91 IB. & O. (S. Ww. Tait’) bs 1101 \Baragua Sugar 7% Barnesdall Corp. 6s Belding Co. 6 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 1948. Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 1960. Bowe. Steel zat 5s Ch mt > OO 89 hm OS HO OS COTO — C2 bt bom RO CDBIO He! = aie 98 98 tBooks closed. Texarkana & F OB tha 1950. United Olt Prod, 8s, 1981... 32.132 | 3 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS.:; ; ages: Special to The Washington Post. | Boston, May 3.—Closing bide: / .); — Amoskeuag .. coveeseece, 45 . 4 we st ~ 7 ortgage Bk. of Chile 6%s ... ortgage Boned Co. N. Y. 58. lurray Body 6%s at es ms meg | 45 @48c all kinds, poor and thin, 30 320: Cushe: Waite zoning, 33 @34c. S—Steady; nearby fresh - ered erates. OR Bc, , es _ BUT TER—Creamery prints, 41@438c; Mary ae v a Eat Pennsylvania, NCBA ie a nk ‘No. 2 garli spot, domestic, 1.7 ie, § . iteky, ae =~ OT Nat. Elec. Pow. siNat. Pow. & Light, eines Nelson rp he Neptune Meters Co., "N. J Jevada Cal. Electric. ad New York Tel. 64%% “pfa. Vicki s hie of N Mex. in. 5s, ser. A ex lst 5s, ser. B Mex 8 Air | H x14 9909: le Qe! 1 Ht et bt pt £901 CO O19 1 6S OOP 4 OOM ODIO ON COMI OS _—~. aoe ize) oracon ; - SHOSATHH Rts ONM ore 6s Buff. R. & P 4s, 1957 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. -1SBush ‘Ferminal ve Minneapolis, May 8 By A, a * LOUR— Unchanged ac 9. y1é@o% a arrel; shipments, 28,9 BRA dee 560 barrels. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid Asked & FRESE FE FREE SESE AES FKFK PES : Jor theastern ewer eeeee er eee w/e Nor. Ohio Pow le eine i eit North Ontario Pow., Fe & Tr.. North States. Pow. a Si ES ere orth States Pow. pfd. a as deb od meee SOMOS MIOLIOP, .. cccccbcecco { Pender Grocery ES aaa Pitts. Lake Erie Ry Procter & GOMDIE.. 2.2005 sccieese Puget Sound ded ess ce kde cue Purity Bak. jeea ena cbs Purity Bak. 3: . Reo otor Car. Republic Mot. Truck etfs. Rickenbacker Motor Co : St. Re fa pags Ata pfd ZAZLZLLLZALALLLE REE rt QQ oe: ons. 4s, 1998. - & im. 4%, 2013. v4 ink oD Canada Sou. iCanada §S. S. 7s Canadian zat. rt 1930 anadian 4%s, 1954 Canadian ac gen. 6%s.. Canad Nor. Canad Caro, ¢ Caro., Clinch. : gr ee e Dist. -Tel. 56s ... ore o os ore pad oS Oh Or nts Oo Ts mh DrDWOO OH Cot “i ssolele) ~~ ae the ARAAGOorwwocoo-0o0°O28080 - SMI GOK SHO WDOKCAGHOwe-nIHRog LZAZZALZZZ wrded dic a Q ZZ rand | a & im. 6 194i. 1st ref. 55 ves, rte & as —- Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. Armour & Co. of Ill. i Armour & Co. A Armour & Co. : Armour & Co. Leath. com Bale & Katz 2A 4 9 oi Feet Re in = te Thi Be roy tor tere rts sao = DOG INROR A DOINSMWODONWOSH -. KES Z td rdrdrdidrdd ZZ 4s, 1966.. & H. ae -deb.é6s, ye -1 ~3e “2S + BD B9 OIC 2 00 69 GO CI BI OH BOF 01-2 iF = - ~J oonNo ie) o ANnow ie RR REESE SRR FRE KO OF OF S255 masse Beans > . = Bis-IOO-IDAAWOreoCe aI es to e PS ROR AREA RSA IE SS © j Q Qc See cia a i 4 ee SS COFH &LO DOWNS te AZ me am ore Bb

Unit. Lt. -An a nited Profit anavine AMD. ss 0'a _ i—) se ae.9 akeeh eae ; MINH DH HOE MM =IBS GO NS 99.52 00 G4 ' . eeeweereecaeeeee ee _ i 00000040084 9.0Re * . > ehh « 64 ok & Yellow Taxi mae sseas 87.:.. 88 | Bary. a PREETI, | we Falls & ; : e*eeee reece aeeeren oe Finland gh ae N 90080 tees 9 , Swift & th 2 — martes —_e t see eer eeses : ft Tptarmational....cccec agen e fed D rts eee eeeeeeeseneg: ee PUIG she ebecnencesunn deg FOREIGw BONDS. — : Fetes teense esateeeeeums Steere eee eae we " Shei DBs eeeee ere edee 4 Bicccecersecsy re nal war loan Rees as ae dy 9 i 1. Rages a Pevevivneverseppese) ee eeweeeaeeeeenen +f . _Ry. * ik 1 , | , te Iu * a lt yeTirrrcroe. 1 ys i se BE Fo AE ae a peewee eerees es ba Ree . : | . Spee ; ee er 0. abe be : : Selicatedt ip tas Fagg er Fa Pale te Oe a ee ee ce . ™ ry ; ‘ ' x ; BE Bi 3 'S et w. a Unt 8s, 188 RRA | 4 - Re és . Peeeee | + | eg. Short Line ref. 4s.... cons. 6s, ibae.! n. & ej! reg.- Wi O80. exe & 104 [11 Ate. ree eees 8 fumble Ofl (new) ...4.....eee-e- . ; ait i 7 Bf : 9 8 9 i e spe eeeeseeeeee eS ne cae 1% 1 | 964 nd Bee % edhe 3 i | a B) sevens esl ee é "aa q ‘ta ' A , . a . 1 0 99 100 Pedestal an it ee weep ew eeevn eevee ee eeaeeeceee Qrraes # eS RRR ~~ — wcoomwe Dp eos —— 4 _ AOheKrmrcne C iaall ~ Quaker Oats COM..ccccece Quaker Oats pf.....césee Real Silk ...... ee pegtors Or ccvcseveseser EP ESEROOHSOROC RE eeceocoes MPSON.. cers Garbide OF AO PR AL)" 8 8. yeas: cB mew ~ RAGS ewQAcn OCS pe _ ~ SmMroua—wtnm OAwWeOoRMD ev - 3 oo =} Sa-K WOONAISCSOH CIS HOwS aad > a-r- so~ Rr 3 -— = ~ ttt San oF ce iy ;

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. : as _ : : pa nnn | m8 ‘ GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES By Sir Walter Scott FURNISHED ROOMS CLASSIFIED ADVER ical | [V ANHOE “A Saxon pe coed The Complete Spit Dailv Picture Installments = ot Cootaunty by cane J. Williams ; Pictured ms Nicholas Afonsky ™” or two days or nonconsecutive insertions. Follow the Story AY ia ‘f V4 iii, yp | ye ) oOur eae kinall rooms, top floor, $7. 520 3d at agate lines inherited be- . ‘Us =~ a: We Ie e SEE Word Rate : hi @ Se / Ye he tg VAS x : Mose A WORD 1) eas nu on 1 AS ‘ S yy Gms Sy S11 Saxon No ad accepted for less than 10 words or ” | bby’ Fs : 4's House, Apartment or Rooms cause he loves disinkerited y Re I oh beg 4 f Dy = , kath made ~ f- 2’ | : a. , ‘ ‘ A \y) \ LARGE, |) ~ Per day in agate type for ads running ont (iy . PV = (CQQueen sins!” + One line of 10-point type equals two || Ivanhoe, dis- Wanted. towena, Ced- Furniture for Sale, Except ric’s ward, has fe | pide F veaier: entered the : | os ie / - % FI y floor; front rooms, back porch: nicely fur- iol tention Wanted. tournament as Ad Victor. \ SPD ’ Piexclaim ed ¢ : wp ~ d n t ht J bh | wy nished: electricity, sink; no children. 5 ; st Be P ator at Tim a Sen dy t a at! ROR Hi. a)? yy i, Py, HP t O Zknidl van oe . Ys ; My 1105 17’ TH ST. NW —Furnished rooms, private nserte ar : Wie : ' ~————- ast to Bee , Gash receipts must be presented who pe tagpy Boon 4, — Lady Rovera Al Nd \ it s})'))): of 9 ue \. X P : N \y ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © ST. NW.—Neatiy reovesting refund. Jew wien the ° : — JW ie we perform! ey ae OM Ge to oe STIS ‘hi N71 hi ' =: Vy fur. rooms, $5 week and up; tranalents, $1. cleont Post reserves the right te Seago he had “axe xe Ris chkoice by +). » \ US pa L102, se ys i mh28-tf classify all advertisements so the rif ve Saved. | Fn, SR. — , ae ana th oe ' tee F “uit : 11 + rea S| 8107 34TH ST.. NW.-—-2 rooms, single or en tootity The Post tt EDTATELY if your S the ‘aret oF Queen ty fA dbl e OPIMAa 1M R22 oe \ a evra e ‘Wik ’ u dereral / Sg . Po suite, With bath; gentlemen; on bus Ine. nd ** incorrect. Not responsible for errors ay, winning O tke = ~% etr\ ee "AEF _Phone Cleveland 2008. 4 Rye rt one wee’ blind’ address h i .e a . . | 7 7 OUPRNaMmen 1426 K ST. Single vor double room, adjoining dvertixers may vse a ‘“‘blin Ooo: , t ? _s 6) ( bath. § if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are a “ye Roweha OUYnRAMeEN Ss Vy ae : , et their dis Oral at no addi eg ag ( a tee tae IN | | . . 4 1735 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST—Com ' P hin its Queen, He has NY 9 , , ‘ fortable room in niece home; gentleman. 6 The ' wit refused t AN , sec Oo re- — - LARGE room and kitchenette, second floor — bath; electricity; $8 weekly. wre | | o nw. | ¥ ee rie smell rooms, top floor: $7 weekly; electricity, gas; large room, $7. 3810 a ts nw, L AR G Er room ‘and ‘kite henette, $7 weekly; | three nw clean, well-lighted fest and kitc hen b Rt. Vv eb : ‘ Lis TS es _ette, $7 weekly. 207 » bad choice!” ae RA Sm by: ; . the «7 iy? HUM YN | oe ST. NE. 8 rooms and kitchenette, first Veal his name, ws | sais | -y } 1618 19TH ST. NW.—Furnished front room { ii) hale onal | , uae ‘ 4A 7 iy , I 1e¢ even to Prince Lael ) : {tt ‘ S i oi on first floor; jarge and comfortable; con- tinuous hot water: phone and electric ‘Heht ; ; can be seen any time. Also one room, fur- SND 4 rend a’ nished on third floor, next to bath, with CLOSING TIME FOR pe / \ My Oo e a : f és porch, Phone Votomae 3201. 5 WY a a) ; ! , ~ eee a ee area Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition te. sr SN AY Cw Al ¢_ Spreiahe 1926 by Wheeler-Nicholson Inc, _— 9. mM | 1625 NEWTON ST. NW.—Comfortabdle room; DP. m., Saturday, for the Sunday e OS 7 a.m. i.; in owner's quiet home. Col. 5720 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO OR my27 M 05 |THE PORTNER, Apt. 150—Very destrable AIN 4 42 ane a xa ; ——i—8! room; suitable for gentleman. Phone North oud ask for ‘‘Classified Department. | 1421. my4 ; An Accommodation Charge Acceun ‘ ~~ > > c : he extended to those having a Ky NEAR Wardman Park Hotel, for gentleman, : if ; © idjoining bath, all conveniences; $25. Col- fisted in their own name. A ua will be ] ! | re 6746. api6-te Poa tn Used Cars for Sale! USED CARS F AL ead the Ads Below ss |isires ae eee, aose Ord Will Mot Be Re- INBAR Conn. ave, cur line, Cleveland Park: prize, by Telephone. Must Be Made in | Se rs 23 a e -? | nice room; elec, and water; gentleman. Call ( ‘le eveland 4725 2.4 John, ee nl i ee ee = ep ete Oe oe nee én —= ee cat eases atcecnam ges ee aeniemanen * * a ; UNFURNISHED ROOMS na __LOST __._| HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE ; HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS SALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE;AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SOAS KALORAMA Th, Foor rooms for boinc PQCKETBOOK, containing money. Call Col. > LESMEN (3 e id-established | YOUNG SINGLE WOMAN—H og owen Emeuaees : SPP RIT eeping; private bath, electricity, gas; rea- 032. BODY AND RADIATOR Thm pit Sedanittun. tia ‘cca a8 Ott ated . ia to ae a et ‘016 ? st ‘a., SINGLE er " $16 S _—_ . ete ee 30-J., : 10 r h . See ser, 1317 F st., vetween 12:30 an 730, 6:30 an ». _ | SINGLE mahogany inetal bed and springs, : t | H. H 1423 AMES b.—T t ph Be ELIE DOG—Tag 10499. 709 TL at. nw. MAN. A NO. 1. APPLY rom 00.0 See manager | ZoUNG aby ease anc =. white iron bed-and springs, $10; chiffonier, an cy ormer SALE OF Sea wo front rooms _ AE cpanel Gye cin S| BLACK AND” WHITE|"s,25°59%,0° auaae a* 3 | stitgehcee mle aeh saa | pre Seay pear cds 1 REPOSSESSHD CARS |= bassador. Nanay store, Columbia rd. 6. ' ant and pays exceptionally weil: experience ROLLTOP DESK, large wardrobe, hallrack d ‘ 5 senate snninearianiaananinatimmnsiniaeemieneeminmmainsccaseast | ‘ >} ‘les: ; . : Ss ta2 All these cars are t ROOMS FOR RENT £5 sis TAXICAB C O M P A N = . TAILOR, good, wanted. Apply Robert John- = Se ea ee eee ee ee ee oe ? ; m: ’ mee ere pearl setting, Saturday afte rnoo n. nw. 4,6 7611. ; ph KBE for unpaid balances F hed Ur of h ston’s, 2387 18th st. nw. .. leis MZ ALALAEEEZ : urnished or Un urnis ed etween veterans’ bureau and Peontilly. Main 1220 2IND ST N W — YOUNG colored girl; light housework; good Fets Bry ' : ET 030, apt. 500. , . . rRI T( YK “DRIV ER. Kane ten | wages. 1408 New Hampshire 5 Ford Tud ane COLORED—1411 Columbia st. nw.; large, ght , - ; Ae or Sedans hone LICE DOG—Female; light tan color; vi Pema ae SERMAN POLICK DOGs, pupptes, for sale; room; phon 7 ; , , ‘ = waht ees _—_-- Ww edi reed stock; also do R taken to boa rd. R. T All in A-1 mechanical condition; good tires; 998 P ST } N \ oar yor , p , , gollar.; en? oe 1ith and G sts. nW.; "od BOO'TBLACKS (2)—Ist-class only: short ture. fer Co., 2116 oth st. ne. YOUNG OMEN Frans. 530 25th st. ow. “oe West 893-7. Used Car Department. paint and upholstery very good; 1925 models, pea ST. Wo Pat alanke preere £30 ARR SS ETT {| 210 19th st. nw. TWO experienced bootblacks, 1402 G st Rw. TELEPHONE OPE at F ili T ing .. mara BoB) eS sic | BARRING—Ball shaped; silver: antique. Re- sh ELVERZORIA ATT ’ . Ward: Col. 712 or North 9498. BOOTBLACKS wanted. Apaly 612%, 17th _ RATING int Llouring ; : 3 Ford Coupes, 1925 Models SA Siiver— watch: cord api plating | _*t 8 ne WAITERS —Experienced @21F stow. | GOOD SALARY DURING | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (Buick Brougham ...... iestclate mechanical condition, govt tire] ROOMS WITH BOARD Ne eens tntinle | eee | WANTED Man experienced in writing | up SHORT TRAINING AUTOGRAPH letters, stamp Buick 7-pass. Touring . ee ee eee eee HAMPSHINE-—Exceptional oppor- on back, W. G. K. Reward. Call td Se 605% 14th st. nw. rangi OB orn singe TE gg nwa PERIOD. 9380, Apt. 702 s00TBLACKS (3) —G State experience, salary expected, give ref. collections, old coins bought. | Buick Tour., Master 6 . .$1,000 re ee ee ee $35.00. Good pay and tips. 1705 erence and where previously employed. ~ staes ea ; ; Maxwell Touring, Parly 1924 Model Euled Call Mre, Georse, very thin. Re- Pa. ave. nw. aaa ply to Box 589, WwW ashington Post. et REGULAR AND FREQUENT Charles Kohen, 606 13th st. Buick D-pass. Touring. si . $450 : Good mechanical condition; good paint; good 1644 ARGONNE TERRACE—Beautifully fur __ ward. Call Mrs. George. Col BOOTBLACK ; wanted. 2615 14th st. nw. ONE eae : INCREASES THBRBAFTER , : Dodge ‘‘A” Sedan ...... .$550 | tires: a.real bargain, $350. nished front room, with porch; also sna PEN—Doufold: on U st., between 5th and oe: : = agg mo eg. eer ig NTED — Stock Salesmen nw., Main 5619. 4 i. $ J. F é s - re FS room. Phone Adams 9oo2. BOOTBLACK, first class, for barber ehop. | 8_ | Willys-Knight “Sedan $950 | Chevrol 924 M 3100 5 ipper Derricotte ‘engraved on it. 12 2652 G ve P i . o 4:6. O5 evrTro et Roadster, 1 om i odel 3100 16T if ST. ie Large, Jove e ly, “sinny 17th 3 sand wend. mii eedsas non iuaniiics Acca slice fol local financial institution PERMANENT POSITIONS CLOTHING (men's enst-off); convert them in- Packard Sedan Limou- Has balloon tires; hard to tell from a new room, second-floor front, in beautiful cor ner POORNTROOK. Hetween 17th and H ets. and BOOTBLACK wanted. Hotel Continental | now actively operating This PLEASANT WORK to cash when apring cleaning. We pay the . car: this car is mechanically perfect; guaran- ‘stg tees Weal every convenience; exe: ne a ' barber shop. ? best price of any one. Auto calls. Main sine teed. Price, $275. ; lent board: ideal for two: references G Palace theater, April 29. Cole, 1529 Q st | i 8 +2 9 dee. — ae vm of Pot. 1054 6 |HOY (whitey with bicycle to deliver sma Opportunity is open only to, AN IDEAL OCCUPATION ne cree et, en Radian — 82 CONN. AVE. Nicciy” furnished room GOAT—-Brown; loat Sunday. Va. shore, Poto- packages. 1403 H st. nw., room 306. men who have sold success- | FOR | CLOTHING —-Will call in my unlettered auto- | ° cawnee vi Buick Six private lavatory; bath adjoining: excellent " ia at dam, 2 miles above Chain bridge. BOYS. several. with renee to work morn- r YOUNG WOMEN | mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest Dodge B Coupe 4 passenger coupe; first-class mechanica! meals; transient guests accommodated, ref iss. Scattergood, 1715 R et. nw. pao ie tad = % a ful mortgage or finance CcoOom- | prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, children's condition guaranteed: must be seen to be ap-| , ®rerces Bis ah % be ei : Ld ae —— eg ‘a cicaeee ca & o'cteck. aia” " “Pp. : tock Att i APPLY discarded clothing of all Gescriptions; ad- Ford Coupe oo NES Be earn ae preciated; hard to tell from a new car. Price, | ———— : y -— with money an Bey, ray » tote St. , y 7Q | 2 i rey PURSB: et gent : 1 a Figo Taye + ach. Se finer: pany SS Stocks. ractive ROOM 1 dress postal or phone: I will cal ene | 1332 th st. nw. North 1755. Ford Delivery ee $700. WHERE TO STOP 4p. m. Monday. Reward. Potomac 8614. BOY WITH BICYCLE—In real estate office: proposition to salesmen. Ap- 722 12TH. ST. NW. I BUY ladies’, men’s, children’s acining: Hudson 7-pass. Sedan.... 3 Dodge Tourings T Dn 3 must be energetic; excellent opportunity for ply 634, Inv estment Bldg. THE also furniture. Phone Main 9978. my19 Ford Tud Sed 375 Good tires and® good mechanical condition. COLONIAL HOTEL — Caiver advancement. The Joseph Shapiro Co., 919 sles caevead eisai or uaor seaqan ...... $350 b 15TH AND M STS. NW. SUITCASE—Bilack, between . " | l ae 15th st. nw a CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC BOOKS bought; all kinds, large or small lots. ° ° each. ; AMERICAN PLAN «Siig She one cae circle; taiti s, ait. | Goya ae . — , = Ww ANTED--First-class tailor. 810 L st. c TELEPHONE COMPANY oe | 1 paone. piper 56416. Buick Touring, Master 6. ° $800 8 Ch let § dane 1924 Model A residential hotel, modern in every respoct a arkeville, enn., ‘ , 16 or over, with bicycle, for office ne ‘ee "earlman’s Boo op, st. nw. ° es evroie eaans, b 1odeis >} those r fr home cr niov real George Minnigerode, 8 Oxford 8t., Chee *¥]} and messenger work; $15 week to start. WHITE MAN — Experienced no20-tf , ap8-30t Sayers Six Tour ing’ .....e0u0 Guaranteed. $825 each. Mccain oF ag ikalas water tn ci eo Chase. 914 14th st. nw., 2d floor. 4 truck driver. Call Lincoln DESIRABLE household and office furniture. Buick Sedan, 6-cy]. es ». $900 = SHOWER AND TUB BATHS. | * a BOYS WANTED-—Borghese studios are INSTRUCTION COURSES store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. H bil S d Studebaker Special Six Sedan r ee a $3 oo plan, $5.00 up; : FOUND need of bright, active boys for light ike 5410 between 10 a. m. and 3 Notes, M. 8006, or drop postal 633 _ upmooue sedan ...... . $800 geet model, Aide wheels, plenty of. acces: rene eee ee a mt y RATER . , : ” : . m - ° = : } BN 4s ‘ 4 Re “ey. HONEY —On 20th st. Owner may obtain came | —Nore S07 ft) stews ________ p.m. ANOTHER former student says: ‘I was in a ee ree © rome. . PL aey | ore crakels vine by canta eteee | Otel cise phn eee ee at 2003 I st. wanted to deliver Tne ashington Lost; rad four school lets than days, after which ; . ct; rly - S. Special attention given dinner parties att os aw perpen tees 8 regular employment; will not interfere with} YOUNG MEN, several, for soda fountain was placed in stenographic position in a Gold, Silver »Watcl 2 Agape ir 8 Buick Master 6 Coupe. eo ° . $700 Has not been abused in any way. Here is a — school hours. Call Circulation Manager, | work; must have ref. Apply cigar store,| patent attorney's office at $22.50 per week | int old jewelry nee i ne ae ee | abe (4) Comes, ..... 8400 re Oe tome ene. Price, Or ——————— Washington Post: Main 4205. tf l4th and Pa. ave. nw. to stert.’’- New classes forming. Est. 6 SELINGER’ S 818 F STRERT. 7 Ha APARTMENTS FOR RENT CLAIRVOYANTS BUSBOYS, dishwashers and porters. Waters’ YOUNG MAN (Catholic) desirable position yrs. Pua. guar. Boyd School, ae” ‘ erga Dodge Sedan, 1923 Model AS #44 f ’ ; ° - ’ ° »4 “TICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | _Hotel_Agency. 602 10th st._nw 6 | calling on Catholic families; work is pleas- | — = AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Liberal perms. —. Furnished or Unfurnished _ MME. SELIA BUSBOY, experienced (white), steady em- ant and pays exceptionally well; excellent gee ed mcg cansoe ons th gp. oane adn 50. rn a sa competi i -utir iti e elepho switchboard operating A oe aR : cass : e Setties and explains love affairs, business ve Lt ge | oo t eee : gan Bad ce Sek aaaatens akeccumes Telephone school, Oxford Bldg., cor. 14th st. BUICKS--New and used Open Evenings and Sundays. Cadillac Touring Car 59 ‘ THE HIGHLAN DS, and family troubles. Tells who and "and Bye rm-Chair “Lunca. a eras 1 Mek eneentiol, Call 8-30, manager, 19901 ..004. %.. ¥, ap25S,tu,th-tf On display at Emerson & Orme, —_—— Will demonstrate; has to be seen to be ap- CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALIFORNIA CT. will ssi 831 7th st. nw., cor. 7th and 2th gece ’ ee Ng = “ Connecticut Ave, showroom, 1: 4 4 ti 1 } Furnished and unfurnished housekeeping and BUSHELMAN — Thoroughly iéth st. nw. ‘O | LEARN TO neva We teach you. $1.50) Open Sunday and _ evenings. Stanle H H preciated: five good cord tires and mechani-| i ousekeeping apartments by the year - MRS. J. E. MALTBY, ° d ’ loth YOUNG MEN to travel with manager; ex- BRILL RENT-A-CAR co. og Boetagen ours. Liberal terms, Be wget = Fi ce VY . orner cally perfect. $600, msanth of Ga3; transients aoceimedated. , 4 c. 7 low . - st. nw. r. ¢ . S. Gaddess, Conn, ave. 3627 R st. nw. Spiritual readings daily. Phone experienced on mens Cio cellent training, city or road work; can . 3 1. ave 4910 “ . epis- ‘BOT : tart. Apply 900 Federal-Amer- | Phone West 102. Specials for toda INC. Terms: One-fifth C Cash, Balance in|_____ ‘North 4 80 ing... Apply at. once,. The} = =. 4" eatans, ¥ Bulek, 4-cyl. == yl. roadster, $350.00. fn & Twelve Months THE BRADFORD, , Buick, G-cyl. stand. cou $900.00. 1015 14th St. Main 5800 ° s : . - MADAME D’ASHMAN Fashion Shop, 9th and E sts. | youne MEN (two)—For sales work; will- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Buick, 6-cyl. master ‘coupe, $1,000.00. —_—— ae ¢ 1800 K ST. N.W. Those who appreciate the advice of a fine 5 ing worker will be paid $26 a week. See | —— cae i sree —- my2-tf : v3- GLASSMAN’S SALES AND . - ) : init t nw. Mr. Pfeifle, Bond bldg. ACMP Empl t Agency wants laundresses, | - ‘ coictiiahiipiiaiiimacas iaahlieebta te Under New Man agement oe wilt int a oe ceathaer poo tens, cae CARPENTERS—Apply 29 Kalorama ct cle : general melds dishw ashers, part- time clean- ere rs (2), 4-passenger sport touring —_—- FINANCE CO T Fidel 1 5 é age ply 2 oram circle, ARE - ers, porters, isemen. iller’s Exchange, and 4-passenger coupe: ¢¢ ’ Il try t : : . aie sir 2 apartments : of self-praise. Helps you win back lost love, head 24th st. nw. YOUNG MAN . Fox Service 2005 moth yas "Telephone Potomac "STRB: find some fanit with ‘thoes tem pool ‘the fier ses Stages > 1321 L Street N. W. Jesil ante pal tme nts, one to ag and business. Studio 1129 a CHAUFFEURS, ak “Sicadsianeicas cnain aa Desk. Splendid opportunity night phone, Atlantic 1577-W. 6 aos rock neat Dug tition: and are in splen- See eee TTT haan ‘four rooms, kitchen and bath; st. Ow. . oe qadid mechanica cou tion; you shall be the tH references ay or night work: also extra " COUKS, maids, waiters, vusboys, laborers can 3 Teh . Reliable advice on business, health, love, man Park hotel 5 Is > F as the peices are reatiy right: terms, with seee CEES: : marriage or divorce. Tells full Dame, who you years of age. Apply Mr. Agency, 1336 U st.; Potomac 5836 q. wr as the prices are really right: terms, with ee ; es tment eS will_marry and when. 637 F st. nw. my4 28- T room, 1132 Conn. ave. nw. Main 2080. c } er Se ONT CHAUFFEURS ——" m. Hahn & Co., 7th FIRST-CLASS help. U St. Agency, 1334 © VSADILEAGS aad rpremregtroe mers rn ¢ USED CAR SALE. Reasonable Rents. perial inclosed-drive limousine, 192% and : bs | Our stock of cars represents | 24-Hour Telephone and Noted psychologist and palmist, gives reliable ° ° 1924; these two cars are priced to move Me se + 7 'g Se ric advice on all affairs of life. Satisfaction guar- New cabs arrived. Reli- pie fig nally Ra Matgggre oie Barge SITUATIONS—MALE = gy AR ear te is necessary Pata we ou peas — . — models, ] all a iM ‘sonoma ; rt c — : car ase firs y Jincols ? r ¢ antees te es york arene —__*_| able men with identifica- | savancement.’ “Apply to Mr. Caritele, room |GARBTARER for private residence or bach-| Ralerroom, 1182 Conn ave. Main 2080. | os shee age icy ap tacltl pls 3198 ‘ ee eet > oli r. tee g les te Pesce tion cards can make big 41, 918 F st. nw. elor home; German man: do_ good plain ESSEX COACH in a ——_— P ' ; as $100. Any 0 t ese Cars Can ain 8 . Box 572, y fine condition throughout: — e : : . 200 colored laborers; fare paid New York brick | Cooking; best references. Address Senn: casi : atedr Aa 1016 ‘ =. F _palm reading. Line, 4108. money with us this Spring | “yard; p. R. R. | 1029 Vow. 5 |__Washington Post. ee oe be bought on easy terms. REASONABLE rent; one S-room and bath aps >) Y¥. ANDERSON---Trance medium seance, Tues. . : one 8-room and bath apt. Apply ra ay eo a pe 1155 loth a oy. Fe.) and Summer. Apply at FEMALE |pORMER U.S. diplomatic | nssexcoacii. i924 Spiendia shape: good NO KIDDIN! THE WASHINGTON 1414 V st. nw. ae Bs 1021-W. 8,4,7 Bl k d Whit HELP—MALE & ; ff ¢ , tires; must sell at once; $350. Lambert- | CADILLAC COMPANY, ROCHAMBEAU, Apt. 708-—- ee large out- LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. once, ac an 1te courier 0 ers 2 emporary Hindson Motor Co., 1722 L, west of Conn. 1138 1140 C ti t A side rooms ; 2.4 pin Sctepeaeen GRacrice 1 | Taxi Cb. 1220 22nd St. |PUSBOYE, \ashvasner, recon cope. counter) confidential service; thor-| _*** miner ss $25.00 eee Ei —3 DOORS a WASHINGTON, D. C. , al 5 ; MSSEX COACH--Latost model: conditi a} - n Lie ned Darth. \§ M th S N.W. tf — estan ae aoe 2 ot rama sa Box 571, lent; fully Santened, including cankaees. ™ = my2-tt WEST ‘OF 16TH ST : NEAR q 7 —-— ; ‘trunk, spare tires and parking light; be | | | ° om . = 4 ors ar a pencer COLORED MAN in cleaning department. 1147 VEsueseee fer Lbevrotes Nene delivery, ss ington ost 6 bought for $583: ions if desired. Laachert- Deposit will hold your car pment ae CAR LINES AND BUS; ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN-|~ ysth ost. nw. busboye, cooks, dishwashers, chen meQ)pLACE as watchman around building con-| Hudson Motor (o., 1722 L, west of Conn. ave.|cQOMe in today and look over —— . 7 GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND (colored), counter men (white): female, gen- |” struction. | Anthony Thompson, Adams | FoRp ROADSTER, 102 model, Tooke and > NASH! AJAX! NASH! MODERN NEW APART- dio, 924 14 h § S t. N. W. COLOGE) PASH UAREERS (mele). The) anaes (coleced), waltresese (wiles). Be: | eee: 8 ecike “new,” substantial reduction; rerun jour selection—prices are re- ‘| MENT BUILDING. A FEW at ‘ ’ ; S8e: 2). - Y ’ . . F Sty 10 t t remo liable Employment Agency, 512 F st. nw. 5 : Triangle Motor Co., mm. Fc O¥e.; at Neeth duced. : Have ai interview with this wondertui | COOK Experienced only need apply. 801 | OE a casera, truck drivers, waltrenses, | S/TUATIONS—FEMALE _ | _‘svitol +. . Geek Master Six, new | Pe | eee 1 eae eana since convinced ote on Rian GOOK. 601 F st. aw: cay werk. ceeners, re COLORED GIRL as private maid or road.| *OR? Sanuiak” sumtin: agg ngs Be yg tires $750 of used cars In the city. KITCHENETTE & BATH JuCT OF SHE > | WANTED—Ladice or gentlemen to sell direct : house work. Will leave city. Pot. 2818. Keehan, Triangle Motor Uo., N. ¥. ave and wih hg: adh Ma par hd iD A ° APARTMEN TS: ° REASON. OOP ot ae Mente. Eagle Lung’ | to consumers, standard garment in univer. | COMPETENT infant or child's nurse, willing| North Capitol st. + |Hup tour, newly painted. . 350) FORDS—Coupes, Sedans, Tourings. ABLE. POT. 1900. Q —- —— -- ——— —_—-—__--— ee - fe 7 ‘Mg vl . : to stay nights. Apply 1305 Corcoran st. nw. orev, : “a " ’ . id Bee AW TO BE ABSUL UTELY TRU E COUNTERMAN — At once; night work. aa aad whae ab dat time. Eade 5 Tn Gee lca on ce lars Hup 25, 6,000 miles... . - 875 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. Furnished methods are different from all others: | Weaver's Lunch, 6914 Ga. ave. : Rox 833, Fall River, Mass., for further| DAY'S WORK or laundry at home. Call| . bargain; $350. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., | Studebaker 24, Light Six. 450 1925 Chrysler Sedan. — Call today and be convinced, PERFECT SAT-|/ DISHWASHER, experienced. Eagle Lunch, | _ particulars. 4 Potomac 3809. 1723 L, west of Conn. ave. 'Chevrolet ’24, coupe 275! 4923 Lincoln Phaeton Teoma: eaahoasaueteruat dane $4.50 8. T : ISFA 2 F st. —— = EXTRA TYPING to do. Call Mrs. Stallings,| FORD 1926 TUDOR SEDAN; 5 balloon tires, | BS acriaest nents tnd sta ara Bh ein nai PERSONALS eo sag angen pote M wanted; HELP W ANTED FEMALE nc hinds : setesat as tesla rye ‘tient & ous, Olds 47, touring 8. ot es 150 1923 Jordan Sport. THE ADELPHIA, 1427 cu APPIN. ST. NN. W: ruc rivers white a cojored); ai 2 oe ew *B; f en- ° om On coe o PE aa RO ; 4 og dE cook, wanted at once. Wash Rosi. A—A-—POSITIONS. Male and Female cond og on easy terms. 1132 Conn. yor Oakland 23, repainted. 340 1923 Nash Ca ole. 4 rooms and bath. s« § SH MA olored operator; rheu- Bureau, Cen. Sav. Bk. Bidg., 710 14tl ' a, oD. ; ain Trio! = i "mation white clients, Lineotn 5485. Se = = k ir aap Dw. ; Ego0: must be experienced. 716 Ost. ow.| ee MG a ag LIT Kleeblatt’ s, 11th & H Sts. N. E. Deere tian 33590 Cone nee ee Loe Ee 2OUPINg. ./ 2. ee : : Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 1924 Ford Sed 35 dell-tt — — ST ae aw a pea a r BARBER (white), $33 guaranteed; must be | PORTER—BPxperienced; barber shop; _ ref- FOR UNEMPLOYED. '23 FORD COUPE—$150; no finance charge; or edan ......-. 0 snieaons as ew demcaienaembian?, comme ' a loéal man; no others need apply. Nick's erence. A. Gates, 714 14th st. nw. Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Typists, CREDIT FT t FURNITURE nen A-1 condition guaranteed. Rob Roy Mackey, 1924 O kl d S d 595 AUTO PAINTING distance: ‘ies fino Foren Mitkenute’’ Gan % ern Barber shop, 5810 Georgia avy also Bi 10th et. se. akian edan ..... — ~ al. PORTER—For barber shop.. 742 14th st BUSINESS SCHOOL GRADUATES. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH 7 1923 Dod S 445 We SI Ski C N t Customers bath apartment. Call Frank. 7133. 4 BARBER, $27; 60 per cent over $40. Appl _ aw. i ; RACY OFFICE T SAVE MONEY—BUY AT odge Sedan ....... e in Cars rs) us TIFULIL, =o mre task” sve. pply | __ corner 14th and H sts. nw SECURE %. RACTICAL OFFICE TRAINING. HOPWOOD’ S HTH NASH AJAX £ : ’ BEAUTIFULLY furnished vA ? ERRBOR NEE BUR Finest paint shop in suo" no obligations; until October 1 to right RBEK wanted—First class, at one a PORTERS—For drug store 316 Bond Bldg., M. 5821. & K STs. N.W. and $50 7 923 Jordan Touring : 575 Just ,come aud see our complete} rent as unfurnished, $165 Be one Agate 16tf she nor v pe pply as: miaranteed and commission, 3211 14th ak nw, work. Apply R. A. McCon- GENERAL housework; eS for good ue —ae AINT SHOP ele 1924 Reo Brougham ‘ \ 895 paint jobs. 7-11 New Tor ave. ne. 4 1 The Argonne, Apt. 627. i TWO smafi tents, 6 by 8, low walls, $11; tw : " BER—First class; expert in shingling and wore, Can © 0050. @. Oe 5 2s: : ’ 1 nell, 77 P St ihiesinns ak ——eee | VERY desirable 16th st. apt.: completeiy fur- army cots; ; 4 Chevrolet Sedan .... 375| == 3 ‘eption hall, kitchet ob bing: exceptionally saggy guarantee ana GIRL—For general housework, with references. 3 My “ent al tur coe oe stove, 192 nished, 2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and oat nt. Gite Tetctaee aw, Wee Dy . C., after Come in today and make ar- 1923 Chevrolet Touring 150 FURNISHED ROOMS bath; for rent for June, July and Anguet. ith wt. ww. class; steady position, 300 | Phone North 576, Apt. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN HAL? DAY'E WORK for colored girl. Apply | 1 WILL, SACRIFICE a shares Duplex Mo- ing cars gard ~~ hse i oe ria 1924 Buick Sedan ..... 950 | !24 _ on Pictures woes: cost $300, for $75; ARDERS—$40,000 “worth of barber and|!0, this organization will reap the advantage LEGAL STENOGRAPHER. cash. Dorsey, 1531 3d st. nw.; North wots. dichliahie® “O4-:Occt- eter ohtaen 1925 Maxwell Coach ... perety, shop supplies and equipment. et savri- olen Aeon Bing we can an five ber . yl Young lady, age oe with patent exp. evenings. 8,000 miles; interior perfect; ever : tee — 1924 Stud. Lt. Touring : 450 1310 COLUMBI4 RD. NW.—Pleasant, cool -gwilt gy Re to [216 fomevas, ational who ye not afraid ot work ol to ge Peewee. Apply 316 Bond Bldg. RADIO SERVICE—Aerials er ‘ed, on fect; motor excellent; at wonderful looking joan d. S T second floss. ern, next bath. 6 |307 7TH ST. NW.—Nicely furnished apt., 2 ee as nw: 4.6.8 |make some real money. Apply Mr. Gil, ATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, etalied aad repaired; equipment se locate | 200d shaped like “Packard.” Priced at $900. 1924 Stu pe. 2 ouring.. 695) ise i2th st Nw Single room, "neatly | _ rooms and bath, $30; 4d floor. ‘ v7) 7 $30 per week and commis-| Herald Harbor, Inc., 1321 New. York ave. nw SaRSGnHS ee rienced on fancy and pleated troub furnished, running .water, good cation, pm over ‘40;° ‘steady job. 3159 Mt. Pleas- Main 2621. dresses; eanar work; good pore iy Sunshine EDIT: .Lowent ates Kennedy's. Adams =. 5 “BR ** h __ phone: summer rates. t. Cleaners, 713 Lamont st. nw, 4 and top te Fe yy fo cpensie _Dobelnters J oseph McReynolds Co. VE. SEI h-room apt.; rent E ST. NW.—Four rooms, nicely fur-| 1959 CALVERT ST. NW.—Three large, bright aed all Sronk newly. papered and painted. rooms, tile bath; furnished complete for dis. 675 k 10401. 5 criminating couple; ideal summer location. 1 | 702 N. C. AV —Large next to HANDSOMELY furnished 4-roo BER wanted, colored, for white trade.| SALESMEN can carn $60 we skip oulilan aur aieuaa: Soeuaia, eee clerical help, &c. | BUILDING MATERIALS—Wrecking govern- 1706 14th N.W. oad 711 14th N.W.| bath; electric Tighte: hot-water h heat. Lincoln housekeeping apartment, eae t_Wis. ave. nw. 4 new Dhategran Beton) oupetiance not ueces- | Free reglatay. Main 6, br. 4. _ 1838 Gs wea dan ene Gee Bate gD cons. — Chandler ‘24 sedan—A good automobile; a : : rage space, in one of the most Be ssau oa: fee. "hae TG! 0) Btition, i208 Ft. aw. iedmexo-ee) City Employment Service | ber, 2x4, 2x0, 2x8,"2x10; ‘sheathing, ‘Rooring, |Iacauer-built nant job; 4 new Hood ‘tires ‘and large porch, 2d ‘door! tnstantanests bot Wa: necommodate four adults; home _ white trade; guarantee. SALESMAN—Apply Nedick'’s, 1404 N. ¥. ave. | ——__-—--—— ~ mets | windows complete; "radiators, pipe. tollets | ton. ; : HUDSON:ESSEX wares unlimited phone, North 8810, ip sureoundes. by Desuttpt sarge; 5 SHOEMAKER—First class, on Goodyear ma- | WAITRESSES—Experienced. Sargeant's Res-| and sings. Apply on job—turn into Walter - a bery, porches, &c.; all outside 1202 N 8ST. NW.-—Second-floor room with al- 9 , ; taurant, 509 14th st. nw. Reed at Dahlia st. “trom either Georgia ave. | Nash ‘24 touring—Perfect and ed ar Bargains co ight housekeeping. rooms, 4224 16th st. n.w, Adains BI ER First class; steady | - , Be Tot —— or Sixteenth st. extended to Alaska ave. | tires like new; just run 10,000: mites. rap rice: Used C ae “eee _7 apt. : u ized as the | 1916 161TH ST. NW ccLaree front room fur. ys a arantee and commis- SOD A DISPENSERS—Reli- ba heh dood waxes. irlus references | Act quick. Salonen 0 job, Hest .ger $650. Our prions 60 Beer hiasta. How 1216 10TH ST. NW. ss yaaree front room. fur- most reasonable in However, hed: bal ke | Housewreckipg . — t ® reduction in new aud used} Dished: balcony; private phone in room 5 i ‘Apply 2208 Q st. uw Ask about our other cars. we have another redu free; convenient neighborhood: garage; refer- _ Apply 1311 E st. nw., | able, steady, experienced = Books r Barbe Sh 5 men; good salary and ad- "payin private fimliy: 6 early. ‘pelts SiGTIONARIBN 7 nel on : rT T | ” sas agit: sreags 2 pe carer? GARDENS, 1812 HST. ww ick ecranee : aie <anisgc| vancement. Apply R.A, | Hesse. 114 Gouenlt Mr, “nichards, 210 Jenifer ‘Bigg. WALLACE” MBERT- HUDSON __ | Rate cicey fratieg itt on wiz,| 1870 WYOMING AVE. ab| RL: 1 PBL NE: bet, | YOUNG LADY Y wanted Choth. | Pag magi a NASH DISTRIBUTOR. MOTORS S 00, ee fn nh ve peer an r ng, He location; cool,| ° ng. : ‘6 ntmen ; : ERO CATE ing Store, a bi st. shai PreK, oe e mee a 0 1709 gts . M7612, iad aaa 5 st 3 pasos : mdueck “mosis acorn se room, Appoint t. North 9531, 7 4 beat ae Dalen Mar getiinry Bo Marcet she an As ‘ ex: ; rT. 5 thet ee ‘bin 2 as $3 Bid oy Pes se cy oi: ES. PO hae a eT Ore - v tse Pe Pa ” a af a By Dag) hg Sl : bias | ae RE i Re) aA pee a athe ae bo

Page 21

i oe, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished FREE One Month’s Rent Free in THE SHARON, 2148 O ST. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 room vag Sprott some with dining alcove; are, $45.50 to $69.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CAI. L SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1426 K ST. NW Main 9111, a THE AVONDALE, 1734 P ST. N.W. and bath, ; and bath, $00 & $100. rms., kit. and bath, Gia. ah aa BIL bt oe 1940 BILTMORE ST. 3 rimns., bath & b porea, $80. CAVANAUGH COU RTS, } 1526 17TH ST. N. 1 rm. and bath, $37.50. 5 gm., Bit. $40 & $45. THE CORA, $207 N 8T. N.W. 5 rms., bath & porch, $50 & $357.50. fe hg ml COURTS, 1657 31ST ST. room, kitchen and bath, $40. and ‘bath, THE MONTCLAIR, 1831 BELMONT ST. 4 rma., rec. hall, bath & porch, $75. See Mrs. Clarke, Apt. No. 1. rETWORTH pS gah 14% TO 13! TE cy we We 4 rooms and bath, $57.50 to $63.50. 5 rooms and bath, $65.00. See Resident Mgr., Apt. 10, 131 Webster St. THE REXTON, 2714 QUARRY RD. N.W. 947.00 rm., kit. & bath, Murphy bed, din. set, ‘ 2581 Q ST. N.W. a alcove, bath, rms. ir. 8 rms., din. alcove, bath, Mu 2 Murphy bed, $42. 50 to 4 rms., din. alcove and bath, ihy bed, $55. 80. ee Se a 1725 17TH ST. N.W. room and bath 7.50. kit.” & bath, $45.00. 1511 22D 8ST. N.W. kitchen & bath, $55.00. kitchen & bath, $65.00. 1861 GIRARD ST. N.W. room, kit. and bath, $40. 1826 M ST. N.W. kit. & bath, $52.50. i large rm., rms. 2 4 rms., rms., 207 R 8ST. N.W. 3 rms, and bath, key in apt. No. 8, $27.50. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 4,6 TO OCTOBER and thereafter, ead kitchen; ington. 4 rooms, bath no more attractive in Wash- Tel. Potomac 254. 7 THE BRIGHT, 950 Longfellow rooms, complete kitchen, with store, white cabinet; convenient to Ga. ave. cars, and 16th st. bus. Dinowitsz Colorado Bldg.: Main 1761. 3126 16TH STREET—THREE LARGE ROOMS & BATH. $55. APPLY TO J ANITOR. 1475 COLUMBIA RD. $70 for 5 rooms and bath, outside apt., immense porch; newly decorated; 1716 G ST. NE. for 6 rooms and bath, on 2d floor; fine condition DAV 1s. & STEELE N. ©. Ave, Main 2327-8 4 st. —Two Realty Co., 14 witb excellent @ $42.50 elec.; 1420 601 COLUMBIA RD. NW.—Newly decorated: 8 large rooms and bath, including light, heat and gas, $37.50; immediate possession. 3 3126 16TH STREET—THREE LARGE ROOMS & BATH. $55. APPLY TO JANITOR. ~~ Owner leaving city offers beautiful operative apartment at a sacrifice. THE STAFFORD, 1789 Lanier Place N. W. Ideal location just off 18th and Columbia road. Five delightful rooms, bath and porch Must be sold a 80 don't overlool: this rare 1 TAT ALLAN WALKER & CO., INC., §13 15th Street N. W. Main 2690 THE CHASTLETON HOTEL, 16th at R St. Sena Wardman Management. Two rooms, kitchen and bath; with large screened porches, $67.50. Excellent Cafe. Apply Resident Manager. Phone North 10000. KEDRICK, 18th and K—Corner housekeepin: apt.; 401; 4 large rooms, bath; large closets OR WI ILL SEL >; cooperative plan. 3 8 ROOMS, bath, open porch, lights and hea’ arage ‘space; in a beautiful private res: ence. Linc. 8856. 4 1930 K ST. N.W. 1 room and bath, $35 to $40. 1 rm., kitch., bath. $40 to $45. J. J. MOEBS, 1745 K St. N. W. 7 MAYOROFT APARTMENT, Columbia rd. an? 15th st. nw.—3 rooms and bath; $65-$70 ~ THE DRAKE, 2119 H ST. NW. One room, kitchen and bath, $47.50; front: 2 exposures; new building; 24-hour elevator service. See resident manager or HIGHBIE & RICHARDSON $16 15th st. ¢ 5, 27,29.1,2.4.6 SEE THESE TODAY. THE MINTWOOD, 1843 Mintwood pl. now. Near 18th st. and Columbia rd., and conven ient to stores, scbvols and 2 car lines. Apartment newly decorated. *» rooms, recepesee hall and ae 5 rooma, Bay ¢' fon hall and b THE BRIARLEY HALL, Convenient to downtown section bey govern ment departments. 1 room, kitchen and bath § THE LLEWELLYN, 2224 F st. nw. Very nice apartment, convenient to govern ment departments. reomee parents hall and bath ALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 1207 G ST. N.E.—3 rooms, alcove and bath, electric lights, h.-w. h., newly decorated and remodeled; near stores and theaters, nice lo- cation; $45. Caywood Bros. & Garrett, 915 N. Y. ave. Main 9:2. mylitf COR. ILLINOIS AVE. AND LONGFELLOW Ss rooms, kitchen, bath: new building. $42.50 to $45.50. Deowits Realty Co. Col- orado Bldg. Main 1761 my$ 5:01 ILLINOIS AVE.--New three rooms, kitchen, bath; near cars. THE ALLAN B. WALKER PLAN OF COOP. ERATIVE OWNERSHIP HAS POINTED THE WAY HOME MFORT, HAPPINESS AXD OWNERSHIP TO HUNDREDS AT LESS a IT COSTS TO RENT—W HY NOT co- my4 _- corner house: second floor; my5 Note these apartment bargains: Cavanaugh Courts 1626 17th Street N. W. Spacious apartment of two very large reoms, reception hall, good size kitchen and bath. Price reduced to $4,2° This apart- ment can be sold on a very iow cash payment and monthly terms to suit. Des'rable apartment of room kitchen and bath. Price reduced . to $2,500. Cash payment of only $500 and moderate monthly terms. The Parkwood, 1746 K Street N.W. Spacious and well arranged apartment of 7 large rooms and bath. Price only $15,000 (as) payment and moderate monthly terme on balance. Ask any cooperative owner. ALLAN EB. WALKER & CoO., INC. _ 813 With Street N. W. Main 2690. one large 1737 P ST. N.W. ae yee BAS : WEEKS FREE. MR. HOLLIDGE, MAIN 1619, INSURANCE BLDG. : ’ 4 ; ‘ “ FOUK large, Nght, outsice rooms; tric light; hot-water heat; provements. 450 Q «st. nw. _ HOUSES FOR RENT Be: Furnished PARAS Nenesion i Darememt. 2 Gantt 8... m. 1.; _Cherrydale, Va. Phone Clarendon 138-3-2. 4 Unturntshed fii2 ALLISON sr. NW.—6 large rooms, bath, -w.h., elec., front and back porches, |} yard, cellar under entire house; $75 & month, MAURICE FITZGERALD. 1311 G St. N.w. Main 3386. 9 bath; elec- all modern a 1313 N N svt. NW._1¢ -—10 rooms, beat, , painted; $00." Main 6216. arti CICERO SAPP tite ‘> E di ihn, er rn ’ rm" vi on es hee . sar ee Oe Wee by Ak ee Pig’ eee A ery 4 2 bs + ah Oba: Ts se fe Pe i dant Bese ‘ uy) mal eee ¢ 7 a ae ao ee oe fake . i ig + ee, . 5 roan? nis . oC mer 4 rf nye a DOG ese THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. LucKs WITH ME - —TiwWe } — YUL SNEAK UP ON THE OLD THERES OLD PICKLE AGMN! -HE GOT RWAN FROM ME YESTERDAY, BUT fr. GET FIN “TYAS WHERES SUST & MINUTE HERE. PICKLE NOU BIG CROOK; GOSH - THERE'S THAT CucKOO — GOIN AFTER 5 THAT DEED: SUDGE \LL DUST TAKE THAT GUY RIGAT NOW BEFORE HE GETS VIOLENT AND BURNS DOWN AN ORPHAN Bur OFFICER, T TELL YA ASYLUM OR SOMETHING ° Copr. 1926 (N. Y. Eve World) Press Pub, Co. \rT WAS A ChSE OF NAISTAKEN 1% SURE. -I KNOW! -IT KNOW YOURE MARY PICKFORD, OR LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD: WELL HANE A NICE AUTOMOBILE HERE FOR “Ou (IN M\INUTES - ranted oo HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COUNTRY HOMES—SALE | Washington, | 1926, . eae ‘ , > y 4 Os > ——— PROPOSALS a ——_— SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLIC ATE Wil le be received in the office of quartermaster, Room 2236 Munitions building. Db. ¢., until 11 a MAY 2%, and then opened, for the construction of sanitary sewer system at Bolling field, DOW WH... beceeenerne upon application to abore office. _ 2. my4.i 22 ——e ————— A SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES Big Pay—Prepare in Short Time Hotels, Clubs, Apart- ments, Inatitutions, Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafe- terias, need trained men and women. Demand increasing daily. Every day openings in D. C.—-Florida—aAll States—for Managers, haueant Managers, Hosteasses, Housekeepers, Accountants. Room Clerks, Stewards and other execu- tives. Our Free Employment Bureau is in close touch with hotels throughout the United | States and places graduates in contact with good executive positions everywhere. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Aye. at 23d St. Class starts May 3. Night sessions. Pre- pare in few short months for big pay with — opportunities. Open, 8:30 a. m. to Pp. m. — — Unfurnished 3158 19th St. N. Phd —§ rooms and bath, $80. 5806 4ist St. “ef rooms and bath; Oe eee tere te. $06. — W.—9 rms. & Bath, $100. Ww. — rms. & bath, $90. 1241 6th St. -— “W.—5 rooms and bath; key at 1239 6th st.; $35. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 4,6 SEE THESE TODAY! In Washington's best residential Conn. ave., near Woodley rd. Delightful home of 10 rooms, 3 baths, servants’ rooms; newly decorated; entirely modern; garage; $165. 1226 B st. sw.—Very nice home of 8 rooms and bath; newly decorated; $60. Near lith and Kenyen ets. nw.—Modern home of 6 rooms and bath; newly decorated; 2-car garage; ne.—Modern section, $90. Near 12th and Franklin sts. 6-room-and-bath home; fully detached and tn fine condition; $75. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H st. Colored—2428 19th St. N. W. a rooms, $80. ALLAN E. WALKER & € INC. 8138 15TH ST. N. W. OMA nw. AIN 2690. 4,6 OFFICES FOR RENT _ NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided tn any size suites desired. All outside rooms from square foot. ROOMS FRONT, $50 EACH. High-class appointments throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. dell,eod-tf — THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K ST. N. W. Office suites — for physicians of re- quired standin . WALKER & CO., INC. ms Ws M ALLAN 813 15TH ST. AIN — STORES FOR RENT Near 17th and Yon sts. nw.-—Several desir- able stores at very reasonable rents. Fine for laundry, tire shop, furniture or automobile salesroom. Mt. Pleasant—Several ver busy location; rents reasonable. See us for further particulars. WALTER A. BROWN, #00 H 8t. NW. NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 per month; only one left. Same amount of space in basement goes with shop. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N. W. 1104 20TH ST. N. W.—-New etore; $50. ALLAN FE. WALKER & CO., INC. $13 15TH ST. N. W.- MAIN 2090. nice stores in [TWO very desirably located stores, north side F street; reasonable rent; reduced rent for summer; heat furnished. Apply Room 32, 14 7 F st. nw. HOUSES FOR SALE $250 DOWN MONTH Capitol Hill. from owner, best Northeast location, near Capitol: nine large rooms, bath, ‘xtra lavatory. electricity, gas, food heater, } hedrooms; leaving town. North 198. 4,6,8 INGRAHAM STREET N. W. Owner Leaving City, Must Sell Attractive brick home contains G rooms and tile -bath, hot-water heat and _ electricity. hardwood floors, large pantry, built-in ice lot 125 feet to paved alley; paved : built-in garage; a real value. $0,250. Terms. WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS & CO, Incorporated, Phone servfee until 1432 K St. N. W 9p. m Main 4600 “t CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 8741 McKINLEY STREET This attractive home, 60-ft. lot, elght rooms, two baths, stn parlor with fountain, Grant oil burner, 2-car garage. Hly and fish pond, roses, &c. y owner, Cleveland 33805. 8 310,750—Chevy Chase, D. C. Six rooms and bath, brick, on excellent paved street. Strictly modern and in fine ‘ondition. Built-in garage; concrete front porch, large rear porches, open fireplace. One f the best buys available today. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., INC., 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690. 5 BEAUTIFUL JEFFERSON PARK, VA, Off Qussell Road, Alex. Bivd. —b5, 6 and 8 room homes, containing 4 bedrooms, built-in garages, fireplaces, oak floors, tile baths, city water and sewer, concrete walks, unusually large lots, beautiful shade trees and grass iawns. $1,000 cash, and the balance on very asy terms. Agent to ground or phone Main 1728, or Clarendon 537, evenings. o. MACPHERSON, Builder, 734 15TH ST 2,4,6,8 CHEVY CHASE, MD. Near the club and just west of Conn. are. Owner has authorized an extremely low price on this thoughtfully planned detached home; excellent condition, pleasingly placed on large lot, containing six spacious rooms, tile bath, h.-w. h., elec. No trusts on property. Small cash p lance monthly. Price, $14. WIPTIAM S PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone service until 9 p 1432 K St. N. W. CHEVY CHASE Charming Corner Home $16,000 ‘Main ahd by Surrounded by beauti- ful trees and shrubbery, in a most desirable lo- cation, one block east of Connecticut ave., this dinin room, hall oe kitchen are commodious and the bedrooms are exception- ally large and bright. Among the many wine. ing features is por@h that practioslte surrounds the house. appointment to in- Phone Main 10134 and ASK FOR MR. CRUTCHFIELD, a pecs ) WILL BUY my $3,000 mn eguity in choice Wood- ey C., home. like rent. Phone North 4114-W. 4 1658. Rt. wn —-Near Maryland ave., 6 la d bath, furnace heat, electric 8, metal Gacaae: ‘price, $7,200. Owner, (2 REAL VALUES CLEVELAND PARK Iocated on the upper part of beautiful Macomb st., within one square of the school. exceptionall well - constructed home, erected by one of our most reputable builders. There are ten rooms, three baths, front porch, screened porch off of dining room and im- ense screened sleeping porch; oak floors, Srepiace, hot-water heat with Nokol ofl burner; garage. Lot has over 8,000 square feet of ground, having a number of beautiful shade trees, one nearly foar feet in diameter, and a small brook across rear of yard. Owner, gai 508, city, has priced it to sell quickly at CHEVY CHASE Corner, beautiful lot, new brick and shingle house, center-hall plan, large living room, bright a room, being uipped kitchen, three large drooms, aths on — floor, big attic, built-in garage, oa fireplace, wonderful side porch with extensive view, slate roof; brand new. Offered at a price that will permit of a future profit: ean sold on very reasonable terms. Price, $16,500. 14th ST. EXTENDED An excellent combination of home and speculation. Zoned ‘‘first commercial’’ and in a rapidly expanding business situation. The house is 22.75 feet wide, has four bedrooms on second floor, hot-water heat, light, large front porch. If you wish to ob- tain an excellent home for being that has an assured future value far in excess of its present asking price, you should inves- tigate this offering at once. Owned by an estate, an immediate sale is necessary to close the estate out. Priced at $13, . tae gregee will be sold within a few days, 80 on’t lay. ee PETWORTH BARGAIN Within a square of Soldiers Home Park on | Shepherd st. his is, without a doubt, the cheapest house offered in this desirable sec- tion of Petworth. Six rooms, bath, front porch, Phe light, fine heating plant; en- tire house in perfect condition. Owner will make reasonable terms of sale and give pos- session at once. Price only $7,150. It is a bargain. SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY 1704 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 830 + N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. CLEVELAND PARK—$12,000 DETACHED SEVEN ROOM HOME Delightfully situated in the newer part of stores, car and bus lines. spacious reoms; hardwood floors; slate screened. In the best of condition throughout. this beautiful residential section, near school, The house is well - Pape and very attractive in appearance. roo Seven weather stripped; You cannot a ord hot-water heat; metal Splendid yards; garage. to overlook this unusual opportunity to buy a fine home in Cleveland Park at this low price. NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL SEMI-DETACH ED—$15,950. A very attractivé and unusually complete Owner is leaving planned, with eight - comfortable rooms. and the owner has city and must sell this home. ept the house in such fine condition that it looks as four bedroom home near Connecticut avenue. The house is wide and exceptionally well The interior fiish its 1 apis attractive as new. Metal weather stripped and screened throughout; two large glass-enclosed porc eee big fire- mes in living room; shower and extra lavatory in basement; refrigerator; one-piece sink; built-in china and side yards have attractive ehrubbery and show you this splendid home today. built- Front Let us unusually large closets; instantaneous hot-water heater. Good rear yard with garage. closet; lawns. DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED NEW SIX ROOM HOMES At Eighth and Madison streets, in the fastest growing residential section of the city, 5700 to 5720 Kighth street northwest. that you can find in any Northwest section. of the city, convenient to car lines and weather stripped and screened throughout; porch; tiled bath with built-in tub; 7-8 inch kitchen cabinet; one-piece sink; big yards; PAYMENTS. We are offering the best value in a six-room home The location, at high elevation, is the coolest part near good atores and schools. built right and are unusually complete with many unusval features of construction. two large screened rear porches; h clear oak floors; ese homes are Metal concrete front built-in refrigerator; complete PRICK. 8MALL MONTHLY garage. LOW CHEVY CHASE, D. C—DETACHED CORNER RESIDENCE—$17,000 new four bedroom home of very striking appearance. There are all the features of the A lot with 55-foot frontage. Beautifully situated on a deep modern, well-appointed home, and in addition, many details of construction that denote individuality in design and ning. The garage is for three cars, You will agree that there are few homes to be in this exclusive suburb that can equal this in value. ound NEAR 18TH & COLUMBIA ROAD EIGHT ROOMS; TWO BATHS; BRICK GARAGE This is an unusually pleasing home in one of Washington's most desirable residential sections. demand. Every room is large and light. floors; best of hot-water heating plants; taneous hot-water heater; roomy ,brick garage. The house is in notably fine condition and is a type of home that is now in great Living room has bi floored attic; g open fireplace; there are oak reelected lighting fixtures: instan- Owner !s anxious to sell and the low price makes this an opportunity that it will pay. you to act on without delay. PETWORTH—ATTRACTIVE HOME ON ILLINOIS AVENUE Less garage. in Petworth. cundition. There are three large bedrooms; instantaneous hot-water heater; will be more than pleased w ith this home. than two blocks from Grant Circle. (pie of tis best located and most desirable homes of this type we have ever offered Owner has spared no expense in the upkeep of the house, and it is in perfect sleeping porch; hot-water heat; Twenty-foot six-room home with two-car attic; hardwood floors; screens; two-car garage. The price is right. You N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. Phone service Phones Main 5903-4-5 until 9 P. M. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC. Phone Service to 9 P. M. $18,500.00 Sacred Heart Parish. ' One of the best locations in the 1860 block | of Lamont § street. Splendidly-built and cellar house, 22 feet in width, rooms and 3 baths and a 2-cay, built-in ga- rage. All rooms of generous size, the library being about 22 by about 1: and equipped with opeu fireplace as well as oak bab Best of hot-water heat, electric lighting and hardwood floors as well as other features incident to this class home. Offered at a fig- ure materially less than asked for identical near-by properties. 3-story with 10 —— $9,500.00 Woodridge. Convenient to the R. I. Ave. car line sai to stores. Brand new semi-detached house with 7 rooms and tiled bath; a 4 bedroom house with oak floors, hot water heat and electricity. Priced to sell and on terms that you can meet. $13,500.00 Located in the most de- sirable section of tazomas Park, Wholly detached hollow tile honse of supe- rior construction and built for owner; 7 large rooms and tiled bath and extra lavatory; hot water heating, electrical lighting, oak floors, beamed ceiling dining room, open fireplace, &c. Surrounded by detached homes of a high type. Owner's absence from the city affords an opportunity for one to acquire an especially attractive suburban residence at a conserva- tive price. $6,500.00 Near Lincoln Park. Good brick dwelling with 6 rooms and bath; hot water heat and electricity. Priced below the market and on very easy terms. On a completed street and convenient to street cars and stores. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., REALTORS: ESTABLISHED 13887. PHONE SERVICE TO 9 P. M 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016-7 BRICK HOME Wisconsin Avenue 6 Rooms—Bath $7,250 This place has _ hot- water neat, all modern conveniencese a fine, large back yard, and is a real bargain at the price asked. Very small down and monthly pay- ments are required. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., 923 Fifteenth St. "Main 10134 Three Blocks From CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL A very desirable home, located in one of the city’s best residential sections, contain- ing nine rooms, complete tile e Place and other modern conveniences. Ready to move into. Price, $9,850; terms, $750 cash; $75 monthly. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone service until 9 p. m. 1432 K St. N. W. Main 4600 a, $16,500—Chevy Chase, Md. This is a very unusual offering in a beau- tiful detached house, close to Connecticut avenue. It has 8 large, well-arran rooms; 2 tile baths; modern in every detail. Garage. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., INC., 813 15th Street N.W. Main #498. —— | SUBURBAN HOME $6,250. Recently vacated by sires immediate sale of hr iter de. garden Roe faba, irom "$500 “aw. rection raeaoelea uare ‘of stores, Phone Fon until 9 Pp. m. 1432 K St. N. W. Main were 1612 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W. This beautiful BREUNIN- GER-BUILT home situated on a lot 60x138 feet, containing— 9 rooms—3 baths 2-car garage Screens—awnings Weather stripped Servants’ quarters Price, $32,500 L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS REALTORS, Colorado Bldg. Main 6140. After 5 o’clock call Mr. Brock- son, Adams 2095. 7 SPN NE SCHED, corner property, in beauti- f ) ful Brookland; face brick throughout; oak floors, upstairs and down, hag over 7-inch om ay and-groove subfloors ile red attic; screened rear porches: lot alley. Phone Main 3174 a Sorth 771. BY OWNER, delightful, new home; j 16th st.; rooms, bath; apt in oe eh perches, Open fireplace; a. is or equity cash or enepnaee | ‘io te vestunant property. Phone Adam + pa 6 $18,500— Saul’s Addition BUNGALOW $500 cash, bal. $65 monthly, pays all on this attractive detached home; excellent nw. section, near car and bus service; containing 6 large rooms, hn ag bath, h.-w. h., elec., 2-car marage; large | WILLIAM'S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone service until 9 p. 1432 K St. N. Main ~~ WOODLAND DRIVE SECTION Below $50,000 The only home in this beautiful section available for less than 000 is a fine place that should be seen at once if you are interested. Call Main 10134 and ask for Mr. Wilison. ‘ $17,500—Edge Rock Creek Park In Chevy Chase, D. C., boulevard entrance to Rock Creek Park, this attractive detached tapes- try brick residence is a truly excep- tional offering. It has six fine rooms, full tiled bath, Oak floors throughout, cedar closets, open fireplace, ench on a main Phones Main 5903-4-5 doors, large porch, slate roof, hot- water heat, electricity and numerous other comforts. The lot is of a gen- erous size and the terms are quite reasonable. Phone Main 9300 Till 9 p. m. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street. LIVINGSTON ST. N.W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. This charming home, 10 rooms and 2 baths: hot-water heat and electricity; garage and large lot. The property is vacant and the rice has been reduced to effect a quick sale. ou will be pleased with the many desirable features in this modern home. The location and neighborhood are unexcelled. The price is ‘below its actual market r MAN & HEINZMAN, REALTORS AND INSURERS, 1504 H St. N. W. — MODERN 20-FT. HOUSE $7,950 A bargain! Act quick. Good nw. location: close in; big 20-ft. home; covered front porch, six large rooms, tile bath, immense double rear porch; nice back yard to paved alley. This Is a sacrifice. Inspect = : Nas | om # terms. PHONE SERVIC THE JOSEPH "SHAPIRO. CO. 919 15 St. N.W Franklin 1140. 6 $9,975——Chevy Chase, Md. One of the finest offerings on the market in a new detached brick bungalow, priced below reproduction cost. It has h.-w. h., ‘of a ‘life time. elec., open fireplace, hardwood floors, porches, bullt-in bath fixtures, built-in bookcases; screens; and the lot, which is 60 by 125, has shrubbery, trees and a 2car garage. $1,500 cash and $72.50 per month will take this rare gem. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690. & NEAR NAVY YARD 6-Room Colonial Brick Home Weather-stripped and in Perfect Condition—Only $7,950. Just one square south of Penna ave., strictly white neighborhood convenient to stores, schools, churches, bus and 2 car lines, this colonial-type home, with large front porch, is an exceptional value, Re- ception hall, rooms, unusually large and tiled bath, and many desirable fea- tures, including hardwood trim, electricity, big pantry and kitchen, concrete cellar, efficient heating plant, large wardrobe closets, master bedroom, metal weather- etripping. In rfect condition, newly papered and varnished, this home has al- ways heen occupied by present owner. Don’t buy until you see this home. Very reasonable terms. in PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ, 14TH AND K 6 $9,500—-North of Spring Road be- tween 14th & 16th Street. Price greatly reduced, as owner must sell this week. Excellent wide brick house con- taining 6 rooms agd bath, 3 bedrooms, in- closed sleeping porch, with screens and awn- ings; h.-w. h., elec., garage with electric Nght and water; .on paved alley. House new- ly papered and finished throughout, and in fine condition. This is a rare bargain if you will act quickly. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690. 5 BEST BUY NORTHEAST Attractive 6-Room Brick Home A Bargain at $8,950. The best new home available in the northeast under $9,000. Tapestry brick, with colonial front porch and two 10-foot wide rear porches. p-sodded yard to paved alley. Six Rm bright rooma:; tiled bath, hot-wa heat, electricity, hardwood floors. Delizhtfol kitchen, with one-piece sink, Detroit Jewel gas "range and kitchen dresser. Servant’s toilet in basement; double leundry trays. It will pay you to inspect this home, which can be bought on the most convenient terms. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ, 14TH AND K . Michigan Park, Brookland, D. C. Owner leaving city offers exceptional de- tached center-entrance colonial corner house, garage. On large lot planted ges, evergreens and flowers. Very desirable cor- ner, facing park, both streets paved with concrete, also paved alley. This is the chance ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690. 5 NORTHEAST bargain, 6 rooms and bath, modern colonial, front porch brick house, in an excellent location; garage; .vacant; im- memes possession; terms less than rent, $350 cash required. Call Mr. McGrath, Sie n 9112. 6 ee B. RS ave. ane Ss Léth mi ne.—Six To rooms, ern; ’ , P. F. CARLEY, Franklin air large rooms, ouble rear Mgepereoys Pho with ouble a and in 919 15 St. N.W. Te Rey ean fs THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO RO CO. DETACHED HOME TWO-CAR GARAGE Splendid northwest location; near car line. Front porch full length of house. Five rooms and tile bath on first floor; four rooms and bath on second floor. Open fireplace in living room. Chestnut trim throughout. Hardwood floors; pantry; vy large closets. Hot water heat and electric lights. Large front and rear yards, fenced in. Prone trees and garden. Two-car garage. er must sell ~ for quick sale will hoe” 312. 950. $1,500 cash pay- ment and convenient terms on balance. ECKINGTON NEW HOME One short block from cars and Rhode Island avenue bus line. Tapestry brick home. Six rooms and bath. Large double rear porches, both screened. Cement front porch. ot water heat; electric lights, hardwood floors and trim. Plenty of closet space. Lot 150 feet deep running to paved alley. Price, $8,650, with $500 cash. Easy terms on bal- ance, OR H $8,350 of Petworth locations, Soldiers Home park A semidetached brick dwelling, colonial front porch, double rear porches, six rooms, tile bath, large light base- ment, screens, hot-water heat, electric lights, mage da floors, built-in garage. ‘This home SF gg $1,000 under its real value. Do not fal to inspect. It is vacant and immediate possession may os had. monthly paymen NEAR WALTER REED 9,500 Owner has been transferred to Baltimore and is offering at a very low price this at- tractive semidetached brick home. It is un- usually well constructed, being built less than two years ago by Wallingsford & Connor. Consists of six large, bright rooms, a tile bath, three nice porches, open fireplace, all modern conveniences, and is in the best of condition throughout. Situated tn a fast de- veloping Northwest section close to public schools, stores, churches and car lines. At- tractive terms can dg arranged and immediate possession be givé SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, RRALTORS—BUILDERS Best not far from $750 cash and easy ‘wol linen closet. Only $12,750. 1416 K street northwest. Main 9111 6 521 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W. 6 rooms, bath, h.-w. h., elec.; weather- stripped throughout; garace. Inapert today. 2700 24TH STREET N.E. Completely detached; 6 rooms and bath; h.-w. h., elec. Large corner lot. House in excellent condition and priced very low for quick sale. Inspection invited. 605 F STREET N.E. Special price. 8 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electricity; two-car brick garage; near new junior high school. See this house before buying. KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO., INC., Franklin 513. Investment Bldg. 4,6,7.8 FOR COLORED Nine rooms and bath, semidetached, elec- tricity, newly decorated. Can used by two or three families. Owner has purchased lrager home and will sel] on small cash pay- ment. Box 578, Washington Post. 4.6.8 $17,500— Mass. Heights Imposing detached residence at one of the city’s highest points, near the new cathedral and convenient to Glover Park. On the main floor are an immense living room with open fire- place, a cheery dining salon opening to screened sun porch, a large kitchen and adjoining pantry and a roomy cloak closet. Upstairs are three very large bedrooms (each with two closets), a large glass-inclosed sleep- ing porch, a fine tiled bath with built-in fixtures, a large linen closet in hall and a full storage attic over- head. The basement contains a maid's room and bath, hot-water heating plant and laundry trays. The grounds are large, and the roomy garage is conveniently located at one side of the house. Very reasonable terms! Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS, THE HOMA OF HOMES 1417 K Street. 4.6 SUBURBAN FOR SALE SPRING IS HERE! Now is the time to select your choice camp site, at Brookmont, overlooking the Potomac River. Lots $100 and up; easy terms. A. J. WATKINS REALTY COR 1407 N. LY. Ave. N.W. Main 4799 ‘Have Your Maryland Titles examined and guaranteed by the Maryland Home Title Insurance Co. Established 1910. OMPT AND RELIABLE. vpn = stariboro Md. Marlboro 3-W. Main 5371. my2-30t ott Frank wa- 3 AORES, nearby Va.; fee simple; ter. Henry McConvey, 639 5820-J. 33 ACRES—Trolley sree on farm. 11 miles rom D. CC. 5-r. use; 2-story screened rehes; fine garden planted; growing crops, ruit, grapes. $8,000, easy terms, Owner, W. A. Sherman, R. F. D. 3., Vienna, "a TAKOMA PARK HOMES 8 rooms and bath, a. m. i.; lot 65 by 155. Easy terms. Shade trees. 1 block from R. R. station. 2 car lines and stores. Located in first commercial zone. The lot on which this house stands will soon be worth the price asked for house and ot. $13,500. Very easy terms. 7 rooms and tile bath. Built only 3 years and as good as new. Fire- Place; chestnut trim; oak floors throughout; a. m. i.; 1 block from Ninth street car line. This beau- tiful home is being sold at a sacri- fice, as owner must leave Takoma. $11,750. $2,000 down; balance like rent. , New 6-room house with tile bath, built-in: tub, hot-water heat, Pitts- burg instantaneous heater, fire- place; lot 50 by 1765 ft. Large shade trees; concrete street. Price only $10,950. Inspect this bar- gain before it is gone. Will ex- change for vacant lot or row house. New, 7 rooms, tile bath, with built-in tub, shower and pedestal) lavatory; garage. Living room 23 ; kitchen contains built-in daire ice (electric ); " board sink, breakfast set and pan- try; basement contains laundry and servant’s toilet. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, cedar closet and Easy terms. G. W. CHASE » TAKOMA ogy, D. C. BAILEY BLDG. PHONE ADAMS 8164 “RLBA” Country estate of Miss Uraule Brooks: 150 acres, 14 mile from Sykesville, Md.; excellent house.«. A lovely old place on Patapsco river; easy motoring distance from Washington. HARRY M. LOED, 104 8T. PAUL ST., TIMORE MD. INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale SUBDIVISION PROPERTY | ON MAIN HIGHWAY, OVERLOOKING CHESA- PEAKE BEACH. -_ 100 we 1K} BE sue W HOLE on PIN ART. IDEAL SUMMER HOMES. A REAL IN VESTMENT ‘OPPORTU NITY. SEE rAN W. te ek yaaa 829 18TH ST. N. " Breellent colored apartment, seroma splendid renting section. Just off 16th atreet. 1p apartments renting on low basis for $5,850 per year. No heat furnished. Annual ex- penses, including taxes, less than $650. Can be sold to show a net income of practically 80 per cent on money invested. ly. WALKER & CO., 813 15th Street N.W. SUBDIVISION FOR SALE Situated north of Washington in a direct line with the growth of our great Capital City. 110 acres with over a mile frontage on two boulevards. Ground lays perfect and its nat- ural contours may be retained without expense. An opportunity that you shonld investigate. . E. JARRELL Co., Ww. INC. Main 2690 REALTORS, 721 10th St. ain 766. 'N. 2,4,6,9,11,13 WATER FRONT PROPERTY For Sale CHESAPEAKE BEACH LOTS AT CHESAPEAKE BBACH, ON MAIN HIGHWAY OVERLOOKING BAY. IDEAL Pak SUMMER HOMBS. PRICED AS LOW A 50. AN UNBQUALED OPPOR- TUNITY, SED ‘OWNER, RGAN W.. VICKERSHAM, 829 13T” ~ N. W. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 51 % 3,5 and 10 YEARS Secured by First Trust on Improved District and nearby Maryland property. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 sel5-t2 MONEY ZO LOAN iN ut AMOUNT POR 8 or B y to be s upon first mort- gages = “tae District. a etuakae. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of ~ mortgage in case of death of the E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc, 009 15TH ST. N.W. fe2-tf a he BER VICE—Second trust notes jo Senet . C. and nearby Va. and Md. improved seal estate: also ist trust notes hought on acreage, building lots and farms; aileo build- er and subdivision operators financed. oh enables you to make additional profit. It will Lae, you to talk your financial problems over FULTON GORDON, MAIN 52381, Continental ah Co. Bidg., 14th and H. fe26-tf MONTY £ AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR loans ¢a improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN 1480 K ST. N. W MAIN 8830. WE WILL LOAN AT 54% ON BEST TERMS TO ERFORI EF RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475 fe4-tf MONEY To LOAN On Improved Northwest Property We also have special funds to loan on smal! roperty in all sections of D. C. at current nterest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS Oo. nt 1483 K ST. N. MA ot a ee MONEY TO LOAN WE will loan money on a bill of sale. your automobile. 618 Md. ave. ne. ag PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; you keep car; no delays; contiéential. Monk. 933 N. Y. ave. nw. M. 2148 my NEW YORK STATE aes Peabody Conservatory BALTIMORE The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory of the Country Summer Session June 28th to August 7th Ry special arrangement with the Johns in Hopkins University credits in certain branches may be offered for the B. S. degree. Tuition, $20 to $40, according to study. Circulars Malled. Practice Pianos and Organs Available, STEAMSHIPS FREDERICK R. HUBER, Mgr. - ocALLAN 8. S. CONTE re ag oronpian To Gibraltar, les, Genoa May 12—June gp te ay s. S. CONTE “oo. s To Naples, Genoa, June 5, LLOYD SABAUDO LINE, 3 ‘Seats St. construd(fag’ | [~~ eee © ed uly 10, ay: 2 4 SPRING TRIPS To VIRGINIA BEACH Delightfal— SPECIAL—Iaciuding Stntersom and Hotel Accommodations Friday to Monday $17.60. Saturday to Tuesday City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 781 15th St, STEAMBOAT €0. Week-End Outings Fo EUROPE WHITE STAR RED STAR and ATLANTIC TRANSPORT Our staff of travel ex- perts can solve your p:oblem of steamship Lf assage. Washington Office 1208 F. St., N.W. R. M,. HICKs, Manager RESORTS Florida Hotels—$3 to $5 single; $2.60 up 50 up MIAMI person double. Cheling Timoephere Rall and Steamship THIS SUMMER — J Excursion Rates RESORTS RESORTS Lake This year— 2 b. on two oe 26 treat > at Make it “‘Canadian Pacific Rockies and Chateau a a, 4 ix New York-Boston by Sea NORFOLK & WASHINGTON | | vow * 7 a® /-" - te aed oe

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ae By ‘a of age. JANFT INDEPENDENT - BILL FOR BUSINESS Say They Are Tired of Delay Attending District Code’s Preparation. TO PRESENT MEASURE DIRECTLY TO CONGRESS Surety Representatives Op- pose Allowing Mutual Firms to Write Bonds. Representatives of life insurance companies doing business in the District yesterday announced that, tired of the delay that has attended préparation of the proposed new code of insurance laws, they have to regulate their branch of the business and will pre- drafted a bill sent it to Congress independently. They reported this to the District commissioners at a final public hear- ing on the new code in the District building and asked to have their part of the regulations omitted from the code. The battle between the mutual and old line companies, in the con- “ferences of insurance men in which the code was redrafted, canie to a head in the presentation of a chap- ter governing mutual companies and permitting them to write surety and fidelity business. ‘ H. P. Janisch, of the American Mutual association, demanded that the chapter be included in the code. Thomas M. Baldwin, jr., District superintendent of insurance, agreed with him that the mutual firms should be allowed to compete with other companies writing fidelity and surety bonds. Surety Officer Objects. R. R. Gilkey, secretary of the Surety Association of America, ob- jected, saying that the high risk involved in these bonds and the long periods over which they are ex- tended, made the plan proposed by the mutual companies unsafe. Mr. Janisch charged that the surety companies are trying to pre- vent competition by the mutual companies. Now that the conferences and hearings are ended, Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens will gO over the rewritten proposed code section by section with Superin- tendent Baldwin and the commis- sioners will consider the recom- mendations of the two officials. Oil Magnate’s Son Wins Share in Estate James McDonald, jr., son of the late James McDonald, sr., Standard / Mil magnate, is entitled to one-half of the income from the residue of his father’s $5,000,000 estate, ac- cording to a ruling yesterday by the District of Columbia Court of Ap- peals. The court sustained the trust pro- visions of the will whereby the body of the estate will not be distributed . to James and his two children until -the oldest child becomes 30 years The residue amounts to more than $2,000,000. The son . sued to have the court declare void ' that section of the will which he contended tied up the estate during the life of persons already in being and for 21 years thereafter, in viola- tion of the law against perpetuities. Verdict for Collins Is Upheld by Court i _ The victory won by Representa- tive Ross A. Collins, of Mississippi, “who was sued for $130,000 dam- ages for alleged libel, stands, ac- cording to a ruling yesterday by the District Court of Appeals, which sustained an order of the lower court refusing the plea of James B. Arnold, of Union, Miss., the plain- tiff, for a new trial. The court ex- pressed the opinion that it could not see how the verdict could have been otherwise. Mr. Collins, who was opposed at the Democratic primaries by the wife .of Mr. Arnold, is alleged to Rave circulated reports that Mr. Arnold, who was a Baptist mission- had colored and ether statements, had their effect, ary to the Indians, blood in his veins. These, Sanitary Commission Can Not Be Sued Here The Washington suburban sani- tary commission, which was created by the legislature of Maryland for the purpose of constructing sewer and water mains in nearby towns, can not be sued in the District even though it maintains an office here, according to a ruling yesterday by the court. of appeals. This court set aside an order of Justice Hoehling in circuit court in which he overruled three special pleas to the jurisdiction of the court interposed by the commission in a suit for $25,000. damages filed against it by Margaret G. Magruder for injuries she said she received last by slipping near an excavation. WOMAN IS SENTENCED T0103 YEARS IN PRISON Accused of Assault With In- tent to Kill Proprietress of Store. ALLEGED ROBBERS JAILED Mabel Washington, colored, who has a long record, police say, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in prison yesterday by Justice Staf- ford in criminal court on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The woman was discovered by Deputy Marshal George C. Twohy on March § sitting on the prostrate figure of Mrs. Sarah Cohen, who had been beaten, in the rear of the Cohen store at 1633 Twelfth street north- west, it is charged. Mrs. Cohen carried a large sum of money. John Triplett and Henry L. Cox, both colored, were sentenced to serve ten years each on a joint charge of robbery. John Sideris, of 205 John Marshall place north- west, complained that these defend- ants had robbed him of $68 on February 28. William Bell, alias Blue Steel, colored, was alsc sentenced to serve ten years. He was charged with having attacked James H. Gross, 520 Groffs court northeast with a pistol on Decem- ber 14. Charles B. Odell, alleged to have forged a conditional bill of sale for $147.20 for an automobile and presented it to a Georgetown dealer, was sentenced to serve five years. Wilbur Thomas was sent to jail for one year on a charge of possess- ing a smoke screen device. John Hooks, alleged to have at- tacked Louise Taylor with a razor on March 9, was sentenced to serve two years. Henry Hardy, alleged to have attacked Grace P. Gilbert with a knife on January 9, was sentenced to serve two years. GALLINGER NURSES WILL BE GRADUATED Lieut. Col. Bell to Preside at Hospital Exercises Mon- day Evening. Graduation exercises of the tal will be held at 8 o’clock next Monday night in tne administration building of the hospital. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commis- sioner, will preside. Frederic William Wile, news- paper correspondent, will make the principal address. Dr. James A. Gannon, dean of the school, graduates. The Rev. Frank Steel-| man, Episcopal church, will pronounce the invocation and benediction. Miss Catherine E. Moran, super- intendent of nurses, will present the class pins. Greetings will be tendered by Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, treasurer of the women’s auxiliary board of the hospital. Miss Mary Elizabeth Simms will make the valedictory address. The marine band will play. There will be a dance after the exercises. Widow, 18, Swallows Poison; May Recover Mrs. Gladys Randolph, 18-year- old widow, swallowed half of a poison tablet in her home ati1404 Park road northwest, yesterday. She was taken to Emergency hos- pital. Her condition is believed to be not serious. Mrs. Randolph has not told the police or the hospital officials why ws ." wees Se “THE WASHINGTON : POST: “TUESDAY, “MAY | 4 “1998, at Woodside, Md., on December 13} school of nurses of Gallinger hosp!i- | will | present the diplomas to the nine | pastor of Trinity Methodist | it was alleged, upon the candidacy of Mrs. Arnold. The libel suit fol- _ a" and Mr. Collins won the ver- ‘dict. Girls Held Incligible - For Training Camps Citizens’ military training camps are designed for boys and not girls, Secretary of War Davis explained : - yesterday regarding the request of Miss Helen Maloney, of Brooklyn, for training camps for girls. Her / request, forwarded to the War De- partment from the White House, q _ Was answered by Maj. Gen. Robert a formed Miss Maloney, BI States army. | sion. - tines for. women.” | Van Ness Association a 7 To! Hear Home Talk b C, Davis, the adjutant general. -**As you probably know,” he in- “the train- ing camps as conducted at present a Bave for their fundamental pur- ei pose the training of students to bo- dome reserve officers and noncom- issioned officers in the United Under the law, only men are qualified for such positions and Congress has made no provi- for training along similar ug “Miss Julia D. Connor, of the Ret- ter Homes in America association, x speak off ‘Better Homes,” at ‘the i meeting of the Van Ness Parent- - cher association at 8 o’clock to- if Friendship house, 324 Vir- avenue southeast, sixth grade girls of Van Ness ol will give a play entitled iter Housekeeping.”” Six small 3 will appear in the play. Mrs. iw Goddard, president of the fation, will preside. Mrs. L. Baler principal of the school, ene ok of t the Riad. she took the poison. She is a tele- phone operator at the Columbia ex- change. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Luncheon—Ad club, David Law- rence, speaker, City club, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting——The ‘Botanical Society of Washington, Cosmos club, o’clock. Meeting—George post, street, Thomas speaker. Play—‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch’’ Holy Trinity High school students, Holy Trinity audi- torium, 8 o’clock. Washington American Legion, 1829 I 8 o’clock, Representative L. Blanton, of Texas, Meeting—-Park View Community center, Park View school, 8 o’clock. Meeting—-Columbla Heights Citi- | zens association, annual election of officers, 3017 Fourteenth street, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Civitan club, Lafay-| ette hotel, 12:30 o’clock, Represent- ative Henry R. Rathbone, of Iili- nois, speaker. Meeting—Republican Voters club, | of Montgomery county, Masonic hall, Bethesda, Md., 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Waptya club, Univer- 4 sity club, 12:45 5 o'clock. Meeting—Citizens. cominittos for & mothers’ pension for the ne eee of Columbia, Southeast Branch vinwin gh ito ng . and D streets ene © *cloc ¥ urer—"Life 0: of Leo Tolsto!,” t Leo Tolstot ee ‘SE Gah ts clog. SEEING WASHINGTON WITH a Underwood & Underwood. Efforts are being made by local zoo to hatch egg of condor, the fifth to be laid here in 20 years. The egg is valued at $750. R. Lambert, one of the keepers, is shown with the egg, which is in an ‘incubator. _ — — Underwood & Underwood. Smocks are now being used extensively in government departments. Here is a group of workers of the Depart- ment of Commerce dressed up for work. Left to right— L. Raymond Perron, Miss Ruth Stephens and George J. Newman. Harris & Ewing. Porto Rican delegation peti- tioned President Coolidge yesterday for a greater de- gree of _§ self-government. Left to right, front row— Frank A. Martinez, secretary of the delegation; Antonio R. Barcelo, president of the sen- ate; Gov. Horace Towner, Capt. R. J. Van Deusen and E. Gonzales Mena. Back row—Felix Davila, resident commissioner; Jose Teus Soto, speaker of the house, and J. B. Garcia Mendez. Underwood & Underwood. Lady Baden-Powell, who is visiting the Girl Scouts here. Left to right— Mrs. Garrett Miller, jr., Lady Baden-Powell, Mrs. Charles Lindsay and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. eT en ae is one of the prin cotte,” given I the ~ pee el ae Bal soarndcy High ~oclegghie will be repeated ht and tomorrow, | Music Recital Grven For School Children Pupils ryan school, Thir- | teenth and © streets southeast, at- tended a music recital after schoo] | yesterday afternoon at Grace Bap- tist church, Ninth street and South) Carolina avenue southeast, given! with a view to developing musical | appreciation among the children. Besides the Bryan pupils a num-| ber of children from other schools| were present. Dr. Edwin N. C.' Barnes, director of music of the) District schools, was in charge of| the recital. Miss Edith B. Athey' gave several organ selections. Miss! Lillian W. Karn, teacher of music; at Bryan, led the singing by the children, BILL FOR NEW BOTANIG GARDENS AOKS 3020,000 Fess Introduces Measure in Senate; Gives Library Body Purchase Power. eft ARTS BODY URGES. PLAN FOR WIDER CONNECTICUT ANE, Tells District | ba eallnnees Varying Widths Should Be Avoided. LIKE WORK SL Strong bei Platforms on Former Thoroughfare Con- sidered Necassarv. The fine arts commission's opin- ion that a plan for the widening ot Connecticut avenue from H street to Florida avenue should be pre- pared was made known to the Dis- An appropriation of $820,000, to be paid out of the United States Treasury, was provided in a bill in- troduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Fess, of Ohio, to provide for acquirement of land for a new location for the United States Botanic gardens. The bill provides that the land shall be acquired by the joint com- mittee on the library “by pur- chase, condemnation or otherwise.”’ The committee would also deter- mine where the Bartholdi fountain in the present garden would be placed in the new garden. The bill carries out the plan for existing garden lying between Pennsylvania avenue and Maryland avenue. This ground would be used for extension of the Mall, in accord-_| ance with the McMillan plan. The part of the garden now lying south of Maryland avenue would be kept and two squares adjoining it would be added. These squares lie between First and Second streets, B street and Maryland avenue, and First and Second streets, B and Canal streets. Aid of government experts, in- cluding George W. Hess, head of the Botanic gardens, and others would be sought in drafting plans for new buildings. These plans would be incorporated in a report to Congress from the joint committee on the library, to be submitted before the end of the next session of the present Congress. GERMAN AMBASSADOR RECEIVES MERCHANTS Delegation of Department, Store Owners Addressed by Dr. Julius Klein. The German Ambassador and Baroness Maltzan last -night re- ceived the delegation of more than 40 German department store owners, who, as the guests of the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation, visited local stores yes- terday as a part of their tour of | the United States in getting first- hand information concerning Amer- | ican business and merchandising methods. Earlier in the day. the delegation listened to an address at the De- partment of Commerce by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and other department officials, later being presented to Secretary Herbert Hoover. Elllot H. Goodwin, resident vice president, and Alvin E. Dodd, manager of the distribution division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, later addressed the delegation at the chamber of commerce. The _ delegation will conclude its visit to Washington today with a visit to the Capitol and a dinner at the Congressional club. CONVENTION BUREAU SETS $24,000 BUDGET Board of Trade Votes. $500 Appropriation to Body; Director’s Pay Raised. The financial value of conventions to Washington and the value of the Washington covention bureau in bringing them here was recognized by local business men yesterday when the board of governors of the bureau authorized a budget of $24.,- 000 for the year, and the board of trade at a meeting of its board of directors voted an appropriation of $500 to the bureau. The bureau was one year old last Saturday, being organized May 1, 1925. In appreciation of the effi- cient work of C. E. LaVigne, execu- tive director of the bureau, the gov- erning board voted him an increase in salary. The meeting was held in the headquarters of the convention bureau in the Washington audi- torium, and Arthur Carr, chairman, presided. W. W. Everett presided at the meeting of the board of directors of the board of trade meeting in the Star building at the same time. J. Harry Cunningham, president and 6x officlo chairman, is out of the city. Graves of Veterans Will Be Decorated Committees of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied veteran associations have completed ar- rangements for the decoration of graves of the soldier dead on Me- morial day. More than 80,000 graves in Arlington National ceme- tery and in cemeteries in the city will receive decorations of flowers and flags. This year the veterans wil again EXPERTS’ AID IS SOUGHT conservatories and other | trict commissioners yesterday. Charles Moore of thie commission said that as the chang: lin the character of this street pro gresses and buildings come _ int: commercial occupation, arrange ments should be made for widenin« it at that time, instead of havin: three different widths of Connecti cut avenue at the same time be tween points named. He furths. suggested that plans also be mad now for widening of Seventeenii street, from Pennsylvania aveni to Connecticut avenue. The consideration of platforms on Connecticut and the space necessarily occupie: j by them in that thoroughfar: | brought up the question of widein: ithe avenue. | Chairman loadin: avenu-: abandonment of the portion of the | | Strong Platforms Wanted. | Regarding the platforms, it | stated that a strong-end is nece: | Sary to them for protection of th people occupying them. The corn, mission has therefore recommender’! that the platforms have stout grar ite posts. Whether the post shall carr: warning lights, it believes is a mat ter for tke traffic department to de- termine. Chairman Moore say: that platforms so constructed will not interfere with the appearance of the street. The commission, however, suggests that the flashing lights will create a disturbance which should not be permitted. 'Dr. Hunter Honored By Medical Students , | Medical students of yeorge agi university have recent- formed the Oscar Benwood lean Pathological society to pro- |mote pathological research and i\study among the students, it was announced yesterday. The charter membership of the equation is 57. The name was chosen in honor of Dr. Hunter, pro- | feusor in the medical school. The ‘Officers are Francis X. Courtney, president; F. W. Farrar, vice presi- dent: George Dewey, secretary, and ‘L. S. Gordon, treasurer The. firsi ‘meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the medica! | School building at 1335 H street. ‘Beach Will Leaving $60,000 Is Sustained The will of Mary A.C. Beach, who died October 13 last, which dis- poses of an estate valued at $60,- 000. was sustained by a jury in cir- cuit court yesterday. Mrs. Mildred C. Whitaker, of St. Louis, Mo., : niece of Mrs. Beach, attacked the will and alleged that the testatri). was not of sound mind and that she had been unduly influenced. By the terms of the will all of the estate except bequests amounting to $400 was devised to a nephew, Dr. Charles W. Burritt, of Tacoma. Wash. The Riggs National Bank executor, through Attorney Frank J. Hogan, defended the will. Suit Against Mellon Is Upheld by Court ey for $5,000 damage arded to Charles Sey- mour against Andrew W. Mellon a‘ director-general of railroads, wa: sustained yesterday by the Court 0. Appeals in an opinion denying the director-general a new trial. Seymour worked as a “new: butcher” ona Southern Railwa: train and he alleged that in April. 14918. during the war-time contro! of the railroads by the governmen! he was assaulted by a railroad de tective at Danville, Va. Attorney: Newmyer and King appeared for Seymour. Parent-Teacher Body To Hear Health Talks Talks on health and the home will mark the meeting of the Len- nox Parent-Teacher association at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Lennox school, Fifth and G streets south- east. Miss Margaret Craig will give an illustrated talk on the health of children. Miss Margaret Fuller and and Miss Marguerite Teachum will speak on ‘Better Homes.’ Miss Dorothy Gilbert will give a reading, . J. Dixon will sing and Miss Miss Elizabeth Pattaile will play a piano solo. J. J. Marcotte, presi- dent, will preside. Sweets to Be Sold At Wallach School A sale of a dozen varieties of ‘*eoodies’’ will be held at Wallach school, Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, from 11.0’clock . until] noon today, proceeds of which will go for the purchase of play-' ground equipment and materials used in school instruction. A verdict which was aw call upon the public to assist them with ‘contributions of cash and flowers. In: the next few days col- lection boxes, in the shape of minia- ture headstones, will be placed in stores and business establishments Mrs. E. W. Patterson will be in charge of the sale. About 30 moth- ers will assist at the tables, from which will be sold cake, candy, pop- corn, confections, nuts. sandwiches. lemonade, and other delicacies, all in all sections of the city. contributed by the mothers,