The Washington Post
May 18, 1926

Page 1

¢ L patches. IN THE When the big news is hot off the wires, The Post is the exclusive carrier of Associated Press dis- MORNING ——————— a > soem Weather—Partly cloudy, prob- ably light showers, today; cooler tonight: tomorrow fair and cooler. Temperature yesterday—High- est, 85; lowest, 47. ee - ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,233. SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES x COPYRIGHT, 1926, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ——— TWO CENTS. 'POST.SCRIPTS. y | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN eaieiaieia » A day at a time— And we go through it, scarcely knowing any more about how we do _it than Dan Daly did. ‘ ad Uncle Sam generously gives his government clerks a nice present out of their own pockets, after the magnanimous fashion of Gold- smith’s celebrated Madame Blaize: “The needy seldom passed her door, And always found her kind; She freely lent to all the poor— Who left a pledge behind.” And here’s the public buildings bill,, getting through House and Senate under false pretenses, as a sound, economic measure predicated on Coolidge Economy, and finally, in conference, throwing off all dis- guise and emerging brazenly as an old-fashioned pork bar’l, designed to raid the Treasury in the interest of cheap politics. How thrifty and frugal our lawmakers are when they’re not looking after their own hides. While on the subject of hypocrisy on The Hill, Senator Edge shows up the proposed new dry enforcement act as a measure “inviting citizens to engage in the home production” of sink and bathtub hooch. As Thomas Moore would sing on an oc- casion like this, “Teach me this, and let me swim My soul upon the goblet’s brim;’’ Oh Bacchus! thou hast brought a boon, Now every kitchen’s a saloon, | And Father doesn’t have to roam, a’ ¢ ¥ ie ¥ ine Ra ‘ 7 “ 2 Es Fe 3 7 j i vee! * wv ca Body oy : When he can make it right at home. : * Senator Pat Harrison trying to open the Democratic campaign re- minds one of an ardent gentleman in a ‘poker game with a_ busted flush. oa w ~ * As a matter of fact it looks as though Brother Vare was about to open something over in Pennsyl- vania with a bungstarter. e - + * Members of the Senate Judiciary committee who refuse to report the antilynching bill demonstrate that they read the President’s States’ rights speech hg wT energ, too. If it hadn’ ¢ eo had this expedi- tion of the Norge the National Geographic Society probably never would have learned that Peary made the last lap of his dash to the Pole with a crawl stroke in a bathing suit, We gather that Congress will be all ready to adjourn as soon as the gentlemen of the “Fog Bank” have mustered up courage enough to go back and face their constituents. It is indeed a sad commentary on self government that their Repre- sentatives are laboring under the impression that the American people are always ready to sell their votes for a mess of puis. . = There is pate Pee likelihood of the new Polish government being recognized if it'll stand still long enough. a ~~ We note by the headlines that the gentleman who squealed on Gerald Chapman will enjoy a brief period of security of from one to five oa years. We are still waiting for that Na- tional Geographic Society “hand- out” explaining that the Admiral’s final dash to the Pole was made in a watertight sled drawn by New- foundlands and spaniels. Indeed, land seems to be almost as scarce at the Pole as gumdrops, if that’s any satisfaction to Doc Cook. He is so modest that Commander Byrd’s friends may yet have to claim for him the honor of discov- ering the Big elt for Mussolini. In view of he fact that the two- thirds rule in Democratic national conventions is essential to the pres- ervation of the South’s veto power upon such questions, for example, as a Volstead act for the enforcement of the Fifteenth amendment, the de- mand for its repeal from lowa, en- dorsed by Al Smith, will be very in- ~ ” + teresting to those who like to deal in academic abstractions. > . . * The Norge reduced the unexplor- ed regions of the earth by a round 100,000 square miles, but as there are still between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 square miles the sighing Alexanders cheer up. The charge that the anthracite barons are adulterating their coal is astounding. We shall next have our credulity strained by being told that the entire cost of the late strike was _ passed on to the consumers, Sécol takes — the _jand 8. Mile. Cecile’ oom + * * remaining should ef hee’ $s some phe! ane cade pee RETIREMENT BILL FOR S. WORKERS PASGED BY HOUSE Plan Increases Employes’ Annuities to $1,000 Maximum Yearly. LEHLBACH DECLARES IT IS BEST TO BE HAD Democrats Assail Measure Proposed by Administration, Calling It Not Liberal. The House yesterday passed the administration bill to increase re- tirement annuities of government employes. minute furore attended its consider- rules. Amid the rolling shouts of Republicans for a vote, the Demo- crats assailed it with virtually every word in their vocabulary.. Repre- sentative Oliver (Democrat), of New York, declared that the “man who dictated it has a heart as cold as the north pole.” His further calls for a vote. Mr. Lehlbach, who has worked on the subject for two years, confined himself the first time he took the floor to a brief explanation of the measure and its purposes. After the Democratic tirade he warned that “it is the best that can be had,” and that no member should vote for it under the impression that a more liberal bill will come out of conference. “JT don’t think any one can doubt my sincerity,’’ he declared, “but it’s this bill or nothing.”’ Makes Maximum $1,000. The bill, put forward Budget Director Lord after administraiton had definitely approved the original bill, in- creases annuities all along the line to a maximum of $1,000, based on a salary of $1,500. The contribu- tion of the employes is increased from 2% per cent to 3% per cent, and under this increase the in- creased annuities will cost the gov- ernment, according to _ figures, $29,000 a year less than the present law is costing. No optional retirement age limits are prescribed in the bill, the pres- ent law with the limit at 70 years for the general run of workers, re- maining unchanged. In fact, aside from the increased annuities and in- creased employes’ contribution, the bill makes little, if any, change in the effects of the present law. It provides that the salary of the retiring employe for the preceding 10 years shall be multiplied by the number of years he has been em- ployed and divided by 40 to deter- mine the amount of his annuity. ‘“Smaliness” Attacked. Representatives Celler and Kin- dred (Democrats), of New York, attacked the ‘“‘smallness’’ of the measure. Representative Schaefer (Republican), Wisconsin, who had just previously expressed himself unfavorably on the world war vet- erans’ bill, said: “This is another bill which is no credit to the Republican party,” and the House in its gleeful mood, roared, © So insistent and tumultuous were the cries for a vote when Repre- sentative La Guardia, of New York, took the floor, that he made a play of simply dictating to the reporter. He was heard long enough, how- ever, to say that when an army of- ficer retires he is given two-thirds of his pay, while these members of the “‘civilian army” have to help pay for their retirement and get less than a living annuity. In the meantime, the retirement bill was theoretically up in the Senate, but no mention of it was made in the afternoon’s debate, which concerned Boulder Dam, in the West, mostly. It will be up again today, however. British Courts Reset To Juge 9-10, July 7-8 the dis- ‘\ The social world was aflutter today when dates were announced for the ‘postponed court functions which had been put off use of the gen- eral strike. Their. majesties will hold courts at Buckingham palace. on June 9 and 10 and on July 7 Invitations issued for the post. ned courts will hold good fogs Dempsey $1,000,000 to ote for the June functions. George pie tia the war's: Gree 3 will May 31. a oe. at James palace on Index to Today’s Issue. Pages 1—House Passes Retirement Bill. Guardanship Cases Limited. Poland Masses Troops. Vote Today for Pepper’s Seat. 2—Accuse Mine Owners of Fraud. Escapes Death at Horse Show. 3—Would Ban Two-thirds Rule. Arctic Land Search Goes On. 4—-Democrats Begin Senate Drive. 5—Berlin Asks for More Arms. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Cross Word Puzzle. Theatrical Reviews. 9-21—-Daily Legal Record. 10—Weather and Vital Statistica. 11—Mlle. Sorel Becomes Comtesse. 12—-Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20—-Ivanhoe. 26-21—Classified Advertising. 22—The News in Pictures. Ask Motorists Wait for Signal. NENAY KELLOGG WILLARD by | London, May 17 (By A. ee | It was brought onto the floor) after 5 o’clock by Representative Lehlbach, of New Jersey, and a 40- ation under a suspension of the). denunciatory bits were lost in the]. ') DEAD IN CALIFORNIA Son of Hotel Founder and Member of Distinguished Family Dies at 70. BURIAL HERE PROBABLE Henry Kellogg Willard, only son of one of the Willard brothers who came to Washington from Vermont in the late forties and became one of the wealthiest families of the city, died at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon at his winter home, Pasa- dena, Calif. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Wilson Parker Willard, daughter of the late E. Southard Parker, formerly president of the National Metropolitan Bank, and by three children, Henry Augustus Willard 83d, Miss Sarah Willard, both of whom were with their father in Pasadena, and William Bradley Willard, a student at Dart- mouth college. Although no funeral arrange- ments have yet been made, it is understood that the body will be brought to the old Willard home at 1333 K street northwest and that the interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. | Mr. Willard was -born in Wash- ington October 20, 1856, and was thus in his seventieth year. He was the son of Henry Augustus Willard, brother of the late Joseph and Caleb C. Willard. He was a graduate of Yale university, was a cousin of Mrs. John C. Boyd, wife of Capt. Boyd, U. S. A., retired, who was formerly Kate Willard, daughter of the late Caleb C. Wil- lard, and now the only surviving child of any of the five original Willards who settled in Washing- ton nearly 80 years ago. He was also a first cousin of the late Jo- seph Willard, formerly lieutenant governor of Virginia and Ambassa- dor to Spain under President Wil- son Mr. Willard had devoted prac- tically his entire life to the man- agement of the Willard estate, em- bracing an immense amount of valuable real estate in the heart of downtown Washington. He was also one of the trustees of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2.) BRITISH HEIR DRIVES MILK LORRY TO POOR Then Distributes Product to Homes; Visits Noted Slum District. London, May 17 (By A. P.).— The Prince of Wales has caused a mild sensation in England by doing the unexpected again. It was learned today that he ap- peared without warning at 2 o’clock Saturday morning in the Metropoli- tan Police Station in Limehouse, one of the most notorious and dangerous of London’s slum areas. He was accompanied by divisional Detective Inspector Hall, reputed to know more about the illicit drug traffic than any other policeman. The prince remained two hours with the policemen. Another story about the Prince of Wales “‘strike-time’”’ activities is told by the Graphic. One day earty in the strike, the prince drove a lorry loaded with milk to one of the poorest districts of London, and helped to distribute the milk from house to house. 2 Marines Killed In Training Plane San Diego,/Callt., May 17 (By A, P.).—First Sergt. J. B.\ Davis, naval aviation pilot, and ate | (first class) Robert K. Thr: mechanic, attached to the United States. marine corps aviation serv- training plane in which they were flying. went into a nose dive and fell 200 fe@t into a farm field near Im- / see 2 ah og * ice, were killed today when the TD END WHOLESALE GUARDIAN PRACTICE Veterans’ Bureau Chief Given Power to Limit Number of Wards. MORE TIME GRANTED VOCATIONAL TRAINING Justice Hitz Warns House Body to Study Measures for Insane. Without a dissenting vote the House yesterday passed a Dill to end Commissioner Fenning’s whole- sale guardianship practice. The pro- vision dealing with the commis- sioner’s practice was tacked on to ihe*general world war veterans’ bill intended generally to improve the veterans’ bureau hospitalization fa- cilities, increase compensation in a number of cases, extend for two years the time permitted for vet- erans to convert their war risk in- surance, and to continue for six months the present limit of voca- tional training. The guardianship provision, writ- ten into the bill as a result of the local disclosures, empowers the di- rector of the veterans’ bureau to limit the number of wards any one guardian may have. The director told the House veterans’ committee that he would place such a limit at five. Justice Hitz, of the District Su- preme court, warned the House Dis- trict subcommittee at its night hear- ing to go slow in any legislation designed to bring about a court ad- judication of all the patients at St. Elizabeths hospital. There are two sides to this question, he said, and he suggested that the committee avail itself of expert professional, medical and legal advice before acting. Will Case Discussed. Justice Hitz, with Chief Justice McCoy and Justice Hoehling, was questioned concerning practices be- fore, the local courts. One case gone into was that of Philip Byrd, one of Mr. Fenning’s wards. He was ad- judged to be suffering from de- mentia praecox, a progressive form of insanity, in August, 1919. In 1924 Mr. Fenning presented a petition that he be permitted to make a will for the boy, in one of his lucid periods. The will disin- herited his mother because of her alleged immoral ways, and made another.woman, purporting to be his sister, the beneficiary, with Mr. Fenning as executor. The boy died three months after he made the will. It was subse- quently developed, it is alleged, that the boy’s mother had sup- ported him for seventeen years, until he went off to war, that she was a woman of high character, and that the purported sister was but a distant.cousin, while he really had sisters living, ignorant of the proceedings. Mr. Fenning’s fees, PAGHD 9, COLUMN 3.) Only Woman Ruler In India Abdicates Simla, British India, May 17 (By A. P.).—It is officially announced that the Begum of Bhopal, the only woman ruler of an Indian state, has abdicated in favor of her son, whom the British government has recognized as ruler of Bhopal. (CONTINUED ON Nawab Zada Hamidulla is the only surviving son of the Begum of Bhopal. The woman ruler went to London early in the present year to have the question of succession to the throne settled. Her eldest son, Nawab Nasrulla Khan, is dead, and, according to the law of primo- geniture, his son should have in- herited the grandmother’s mantle. The Begum desired that the honor go to her surviving son, however. Mrs. Langley Again Candidate for House Pikeville, Ky.,, May 17.—An- nouncement was made today that Mrs. John W. Langley is a candi- date for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Tenth dis- trict. In this, Mrs. Langley emulates‘ the action of ‘Ma’ Ferguson, of Texas, in attempting to clear the family name, for former Represent- ative John W. Langley is se a sentence in Atlanta Federal soa after conviction on a charge of con by her husband's resignation when ‘his conviction was upheld by the Beach just sibees of ‘San ‘ieee courts. spiracy to violate prohibition levee, | ele She was defeated in convention | Parti last fall to fill the vacancy caused | py, TROOPS ON BORDER OF GEAMAN SILESIA Population Is Aroused; Officers of Reserve Are Called Out. PILSUDSKI'S REVOLT FAR FROM SETTLED Hostile Soldiers Near Capital Refuse to Depart or Join Insurrection. Breslau, Prussian Silesia, May 17 (By A. P.).—The continued concentration of Polish troops on the Polish-German border is agi- tating the German Silesian popu- lace. Within the last few days large bodies of troops have been observed in movement, while yes- terday all the officers in the Polish reserves were called out in Polish Silesia. It is feared that within a few days the food supply of Kattowitz and other places will be cut off, aS all traffic from Galicia, which is the principal food market, and from little Poland, has been interrupted. Kattowitz, Upper Silesia, Poland, May 17 (By A. P.).—The provin- cial assembly of Polish Silesia to- day voted disapproval of the coup d’etat by Marshal Pilsudski. The socialists voted its support of Pil- sudski’s regime. Settlement Not Reached. Warsaw, Poland, May 17 (By A. P.).—While there is an outward calm in the Polish capital, a com- plete settlement of the situation brought about by the ousting of President Wojciechowski and the Witos government by Marshal Pil- sudski has by no means been reached. There is a difference of opinion on the convening of the national as- sembly for the election of a new president, and Premier Bartel is having some difficulty with his. cab- inet, for it is announced that Count Skrzynski has declined to accept the post of foreign minister, on the ground that he does not consider Pilsudski’s position stable enough at the present time. It is reported that Gen. Dowbor Musnicki refuses to accept the new situation and con- tinues to march on Warsaw at the head of his troops. Other Troops Near Capital. Several regiments, which were summoned from Posen to aid the Witos government, still are lined up about 10 miles west of Warsaw, facing the capital. All attempts of the Warsaw government to induce them to return to their garriso:.s have been futile. It is asserted that the present congestion of trains from Warsaw precludes their trans- portation to Posen. Some of the parties have pro- tested through M. Rataj, the acting president, that Warsaw is not a fa- vorable site for a meeting of the national assembly, as it would not permit unprejudiced discussions. Three Questions Discussed. Three questions from the chief topics of discussion in Warsaw, fol- lowing the successful conclusion of the military revolt under Marshal Pilsudski. They are: 1. Will Pilsudski prove another Kerensky, and find it easier to un- seat the government than to estab- lish something better and stabler in its place? 2. Will he emerge another Mus- solini, which role he seems unin- clined to play at present, but which he may be compelled to assume by the pressure of events? 3. Will the situation continue evenly along constitutional lines after Premier Witos’ forcible ejec- tion? That Pilsudski is under great pressure from his friends to pro- ceed in a dictatorial manner is in- dicated by a statement made to an Associated Press correspondent by Col. Polakiewicz, leader of the peasant union group in parliament. and a close friend of the marshal. Opposed to Assemblies. ‘‘Many of us,’’ the coloned said, “are opposed to a national _assem- bly convening this week to elect a new president. As at present con- stituted, the Witos people hold the majority, so that one 6f their men would be likely to be elected. “Such a man would never be acceptable to the army. Then why o through the m ottons. ¢ Pilsuds p e’tat are greater than: Tiree oon. been admit- ted, it is learned hed authoritatively. (CONTINUED ON PAG! PAGE 9, COLUMN 4.) HOUSE PASSES BILL POLAND IS MASSING [~caNmpams i PaNNSTVANA TEAPOT SUIT APPEAL 1) UNDER ADVISEMENT Court Does Not Indicate When a Decision May Be Expected. _ CANCELLATION IS SOUGHT St. Paul, Minn., May 17 (By A. P.).—The government’s request for annulment of the famous Teapot Dome oil lease to the Sinclair in- terests was taken under advisement here today by three Federal judges. sion might be expected. Reversal of Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy’s dismissal of the suit in Cheyenne, Wyo., last June, declaring no fraud or irregularity had been shown, is sought. The government charged Judge Kennedy had “started out with a slant of mind against the govern- ment,’’ and that he forced the suit to trial before the government had rounded up all its important evi- dence. Actions of Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of the Interior; Harry F. Sinclair and other principals during the lease negotiations ‘‘plainly con- stitute badges of fraud’ on the whole deal, it was charged by Owen J. Robert, of Philadelphia, special government counsel. To this Martin W. Littleton, New York, counsel for the Sinclair inter- ests, answered that not a scintilla of evidence had been produced by the government, ‘‘showing any fraud or impeaching the honesty of Harry F. Sinclair.”’ A clash between Former Senator Atlee Pomerene and Mr. Littleton marked the afternoon session, when Sinclair’s counsel stated the gov- ernment had announced that R. W. Stewart, of the Standard Oil Co. (of Indiana), was under subpena at Cheyenne. but he was not sum- moned to testify. Mr. Pomerene said that through a misunderstanding he was not at (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2.) VAST GOLD DEPOSITS FOUND ELECTRICALLY Fourth in World; Other Minerals in Field. Stockholm, May 17 (By A. P.).— New gold deposits, which in con- tent are classed by Dr. Axel Gave- lin, head of Sweden’s geological survey, as fourth in the entire world, have been discovered by electrical: prospecting methods de- veloped by Hans Dundberg and Karl Sundberg, mining engineers, at Boliden, in the province of Vester- ‘botten, not far south of the arctic circle. have been located. Besides gold, these ore bodies contain copper, silver, arsenic, sul- phur and pyrites. The arsenic de- posits are declared to be the rich- est in the world, and it is said the sulphur will make the Swedish pulp mills independent of the imports of this chemical. Official borings indicate that for each mined meter the minerals will amount to 350 kilograms of gold, 2.5 tons of silver, from 1,300 to 1,400 tons of copper, and over 2,000 tons of arsenic... How déep the de- posits are no one knows as yet. Ship Strikes Berg, Passengers Report Londonderry, Ireland, May 17 (By A.. gohan on the steamship California, which ar- rived here that the ©|ship had struck an iceberg off the | sack Pickford, It was not indicated when a 4deci- Swedish Official Puts Them}: Altogether, 34 ore bodies Harris & Ewing. Upper Ieft—Senator George Wharton Pepper. Upper right— Representative William S. Vare. Lower right—Gov. Gifford Pin- chot. AMUNDOEN WILL RETIRE NO AN AAGTIC EXPLORER No Further Ambition Along That Line, He Announces, Waiting at Nome. TELLS OF PERIL ON TRIP ee) (Special Cable Dispatch.) Nome, May 17.——Capt. Raold Amundsen, following his successful flight over the top of the world in the dirigible Norge, announced to- day that the will abandon ‘polar work. He has no further ambition in that direction. Capt. Amundsen today up the trip as follows: ‘We had beautiful weather from Spitzbergen to the pole, and then much fog and poor visibility to Bar- row. We concluded that there is no land, but a large arctic sea ex- ists. On reaching Barrow, we con- tinued south, not going back into the ice pack, as reported by the press. We passed through Bering straits. We had very heavy weather which, due to the reduced weight, tossed the gondola and caused the balloon to pitch considerably. “It was then growing drak, and only seven hours’ fuel remained. Capt. Nobile advised an attempt to make a landing, as the ground con- ditions apparently were favorable. “The entire crew was on duty 72 hours, with practically no rest. We had lunches, and no fires were allowed in the gondolas. Capt. (COMTENTOD ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 1.) Woman Is Chauffeur For Gangster Slayer summed Chicago, May 17 (By A. P.).— Another slaying that police attrib- uted to warfare between beer run- ners or to a gang feud was record- ed tonight when Thomas Dyer, 45, an official of the motion picture operators’ union, was shot and killed by a man who had for his chauffeur a pretty woman. Dyer was standing on a street corner when a car driven by the woman drew abreast and from it stepped a man with drawn pistol. He fired several shots into. Dyer, calmly |climbed back into the car and his woman chauffeur sped away. Dyer tried to return the fire, but was un- successful. Jack Pickford a Report of Separation Hollywood, May 17 (By a Pd: Newfoundland banks on May 12. The vag = 93q ers said that the Cali-|' fornia was steaming slowly th a fog and that the blow was slant- ing. Although the impact shook the ship, she was not damaged. The Big broke in two, at motion picture actor, today announced that he and ' his wife, Marilyn Miller, the actress, He said that they ivorce and no legal Migs Miller previously the situation, . ie a hey PENNSYLVANIA RACE. FOR PEPPER'S SEAT PUZZLING EXPERTS Senator, Vare, Pinchot Analyze Vote Today in Their Favor. PITTSBURGH RESULT MAY SETTLE FIGHT Philadelphia for Member of the House but Plurality Is in Dispute. Special to The Washington Post. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 17—The political situation here tonight on the eve of the primary election is the most puzzling in the history of Pennsylvania primary elections. Every republican political leader expresses unbounded confidence in his choice, but such expressions prove nothing. Three candidates for the United States Senatorial nomination, George Wharton Pep- per, incumbent, Representative William §. Vare, and Governor Gifford Pinchot, while trying to of success, know that it’s a case of ‘‘take your pick.”’ Old-time politicians, considered astute and good forecasters, pré- vately acknowledge that they are “‘stumped.”’ Not so, however, with the campaign managers, who are extravagant with their claims. Pepper by 150,000, He Says, W. L. Mellon, state campaign director of the Pepper-Fisher ticke et, today predicted that Senator Pepper and Mr. Fisher will each have a plurality in Pennsylvania of 150,000. Mr. Mellon’s statement follows: “Detailed reports received today from virtually every county in the State indicate that Pepper and Fisher will ‘each have a plurality of approximately 150,000 over their opponents. everywhere have become aroused during the past ten days is both astonishing and gratifying. “The real significance of the contest, not only to the state, bug to the nation, is being fully reale ized.”’ Police Head for Pepper. Probably the most significant feature of the campaign in Alle- gheny county is a veiled threat of Superintendent of Police Walsh, sent out today to city dectectives, that unless they carried their wards for the Pepper-Fisher-Smith tickets they faced dismissal from the service. Representative John M. Morin, leader for the Vare-Beidleman in- terests here, tonight stated that the Philadelphia representative and Mr. Beidleman were certain of nomina- tion. He stated that Vare would win the nomination with his big vote.in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties and that Mr. Beidleman would win all over the State. Gov. Pinchot, seeking the nomi- nation on his record and a dry plat- form, was also confident of his | nomination. He claimed 51 out of the 67 counties in the State. Among these he claims Allegheny county, the pivotal point, barring Philadelphia county. Prominent leaders of the three candidates tonight declare that Allegheny county, or rather the “Pittsburgh vote’ will decide the nominations, Politicians expect that between 1,200,000 and 1,500,000 votes will be cast throughout the State, where there are 2,338,084 qualified voters. Th? vote for President Coolidge in Pennsylvania was 1,401,448 in 1924. eee W. B. Wilson Unopposed. Special to The Washington PAt. Philadelphia, May 17.—The most interesting and closely contested many years will take place tomor- voters is now awaited by the candi- dates. The npiteus battle will be. that of the candidates running . ‘tor lican ticket, Senator Popper, Pinchot, and Representative ~ William B. Wilson, former tary of Labor under President V son, is the only Democratic ¢ date for the senatorship, Four Republicans. will ~ tor th governorship. ye are the sen ‘ — ae . a Laps "Pe whod P| at 8 ci aoe pe : ~_— < ea heguile the voters with assurances. “The manner in which the people: United States senator on the bap: : be 3 me be election Pennsylvania has seen for - row. The whirlwind campaign of the past six weeks came to an end q Saturday and the decisjon of thea 4

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- ¥ i ——— — A . — ae c ot hi P . ae I a J ’ Re bia ar 2 sate 5.2 gk 5. Bs sung ee S > a ~ “ om. el aie > - 3 gl SY I oe Ae i a FO cag Fe rt ge! e : we pee eee gi ~ Wr ae x - 5 ee = gna Sr -* SP 7 he gh " rg 223-38 er! 5 tet eeu ~ 4 4 ee ~~ ne —-" 5 - 2 oe - ‘f.°?" : err + > 2 4 on ae . pts 7 > ° ee ee » oh -_ “so oe “se -:-s*)e- > = 7 “cused of breaking faith with re- “» tailers by sending them ‘‘diluted”’ » Or off-standard coal at * afternoon’s session of the ninth an- » ee a RY tail Coal Merchants association in * the Willard hotel. our ave ‘ou ‘e oh « ‘e. ‘te 7a rat ea te _— .. been mixing pea coal in chestnut ~~ «York, chairman of the association's -verse; or would you begin to worry b.. above letter has our word 7 a or it that we do our best 3 ping with us a pleasure— » Samuel B. Crowell announced that “ the public could expect no reduction 2 Te Se TN AR ate T TCITE MINE “ASE OF FRAUD BY COAL DILUTION t Retailers’ Convention Hears Charge That Operators Break Faith. RETURN OF HARD COAL TO POPULARITY URGED Rumor of Secret Agreement on Check-Off Denied by Owners’ Delegate. Anthracite producers were ac- yesterday nual convention of the National Re- At the morning session, President in the price of anthracite coal this summer. The charge that producers had coal, rice in buckwheat and so on through the various sizes, was made by Roderick Stephens, of New executive committee. Having made the charge, Mr. Stephens asked that other dealers who had suffered from this prac- tice raise their hands, and more than three-fourths of the 300 pres- ent did so. Mr. Stephens declared that if the retailers sold their cus- tomers such coal, they would be open to a charge of fraud. Inquiry Promised. Daniel T. Pierce, vice president of the anthracite operators confer- ence, had just finished an address when Mr. Stephens made his charge. He said that he would bring the matter to the attention of the pro- ducers, and he promised that they would not “laugh it off.” Mr. Pierce asked the retailers to cooperate with the producers in winning back the public to the use of anthracite. He said that all the dealers he had talked to had told him that customers who were using coke and soft coal substitutes dur- ing the strike had gone back to anthracite. Mr. Pierce warned the retailers that they would have to deal ex- clusively in anthracite, or else some other system of distribution would have to be arranged. He reminded them of the dealers who were handling substitutes and oil, and said: “Do you believe that you could, with safety to yourself and with the greatest benefit to yourself, have your product in the hands of men -whose interests were so di- as to whether the sale of your product was getting a fair show.” Refuse to Be Adjunct. He said that he had never heard the producers express dissatisfac- tion with the present system, but that he was certain they were not going to permit their product to be handled as ‘‘an adjunct to soft coal or as the tail end of an oil busi- ness.”’ A sensational rumor that the producers and the miners had en- tered into a secret agreement whereby the miners were to be given the ‘‘check-off’’ was emphat- ically denied by Mr. Pierce. Samuel Drummond, of New York, said that a United States senator had told him about the secret agree- ment. The published agreement, he quoted the senator as saying, was simply for public consumption. Discussing the legislative out- look, Mr. Pierce predicted that Congress would pass some kind of legislation to regulate the coal in- dustry. The legislation, he said, was going to ignore the recommen- dations of the coal men themselves and would not do anybody any good. The idea, he said, was to es- tablish some kird of a fact-finding body Facts Not Wanted. “People don’t want facts,” Mr. Pierce. “They want their prejudices supported, They want to hear their congressmen arise and say that the business is filled with said Thank you ma’am! “Although I am a girl, and seldom have occa- sion to purchase gentle- man’s apparel, when I do I make Meyer’s Shop my first stop; I am glad to be able to add that the courtesy and friendly at- tention accorded me there makes shopping a pleas- ure instead of a task.” The fair writer of the -make every one’s shop- chard and all ways. | For: men— they wear, thieves and villains, want facts.’’ The congressional investigation into the local situation, Mr. Pierce said, did nobody any good. Out- rageous charges were made, he said, but no apologies ever have been made to the local coal men. The delegates were presented to President Coolidge in the morning, and in the afternoon they jour- neyed to Arlington to -place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The annual banquet will be held tonight. The principal speakers will be Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, and Henry H. Glassie, of the United States tariff commission. Bill Gives U. S. Control Of Coal in Emergencies ‘They don’t! Federal control over distribution of coal in emergencies and authori- zation for the fining or imprison- ment of any person or corporation refusing to give pertinent informa- tion relating to the coal industry asked by the Secretary of Com- merce, is provided in a bill intro- duced yesterday by Chairman Par- ker, of the House commerce com- mittee. The measure would empower the President to proclaim an emerg- ency, during which provisions for control over distribution would be operative. Prior to an emergency he would besauthorized to appoint mediators or to direct the Secretary of Labor to attempt to negotiate settlement of a controversy over wages or working condiions. MONDAY EVENING CLUB URGES MOTHERS: BILL Resolution Is Adopted Asking Enactment of District Pen- sion Measure. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Requesting legislation to provide home care for dependent children, the Monday Evening club, at a meeting in the Grace Dodge hotel, last night, adopted a resolution ex- pressing its conviction that the Dis- trict mothers’ pension bill is better than the proposed New York meas- ure, and asking the enactment of the former at this session of Con- gress. Adoption of the resolution was preceded by addresses by Miss Louise McGuire, of the National Catholic Service school; and Tom Ihlder, manager of the civic devel- opment department of the National Chamber of Commerce, who both urged the speedy passage of the mothers’ pension bill. Miss Mc- Guire told of the gradual evolution of the law and discussed the doc- trine underlying it. Mr. Ihlder gave the history of the local effort to pass the measure and solicited its sanction by Congress on the grounds of necessity and the fact that District social workers have indorsed it. Informal discussion of the bill and committee reports occupied the earlier part of the session, with Dorsey W. Hyde, retiring president, in the chair. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins was elected president, and Willard Smith and Mrs. Ernest R. Grant were elected first and second vice presidents, respectively. Wallace Hatch was chosen treasurer; James E. Stuart, recording secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, corresponding secretary. The following were elect- ed members of the executive board: Miss Alice Deal, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, James A. Tobey, Arthur Deerin Call and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor. John Joy Edson, 80, Is Honored by Press The directors of the National Press Building Corporation yester- day gave a luncheon to John Joy Edson, prominent local banker, at the Willard hotel, on the anniver- sary of his eightieth birthday. John Hays Hammond, president of the corporation and close friend of Mr. Edson, presided. Henry L. Swinehart, former pres- ident of the National Press club; Ulric Bell, present president of the club, and James William Bryan, Washington publisher, delivered addresses. Mr. Edson was present- ed with a basket of flowers in the name of the Press club and the cor- poration. DR. PIERCE STRESSES COMRADESHIP VALUE Addresses Father and Son Banquet of Hebrew Congregation. the thing most cherished by the human memory, Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational church, told fathers and sons of the Washington Hebrew congregation at a banquet last night in the Arlington hotel. It is in the “little things’ thatj= mark intimate association that father and son find the common ground in which the son may be most benefited, and the father in- culcates to best advantage his in- fluence and instruction, clared. . Nearly 200 were present, about. one-third of whom were boys. Thé banquet is an annual event, and each father brings his son. The purpose is ‘to ‘‘turn the heart of the father toward his son, and the heart of the son toward his father,’’ it was stated. Rabbi Abram Simon, of Eighth modern youth. Al Schacht brought down the house with an imitation of slow motion pictures. toastmaster. At Lenst 500 People eee ‘ts The simplicity of comradeship is the Rev. Jasom|¢ he de- Street temple, urged the fathers not to be disturbed about the future of |= Nick Altrock and/&= uae Miss Evelyn Walker won first! “in the Senate, was again postponed nt; ee SSUDEOULUEAUAAELOAUEONELOGULEUOOLSOUCHOOEOESOOGUUOEUOURUGOOECOGEUCUOOSEOOEROREODOGOUOUODOOEDOOO NODA Moving Day Convenience The Washington Post a pe a aera from Address eeceecaeevneeereeeeeee eee -+++ Apt... eeeanese_ees to : eS Address ereeee-caeeeeeeseee Rene IE Or PPO Leon Pretzfelder was p 8 : a Begin Daily. cccccccccccecccesc + SUMMARY. .ssccccuwe pee eett second, wate ties Eugene Meyer; |! ds ie WU _ man; secon usiness, Stables; third, Path nder, Maj. Scott; fourth, Homeward, Mrs. ee. Class 13, Ladies’ Saddle Horses— irst, Jannie, owned by Julian Mor- ris; second, Bubbles, S’ ae Flint; third, My Fancy, Miss M. Stevens; fourth, Lassie, Maj. J. S. alco Miss Laura Curtis; ec Ww Socks, Master James Curtis: third, Billie, Frances X. Som- mers, jr.; fourth, Tango, Miss Mar- guerita Rowland. Class 34, ma eo eo mer Hill, owned O. Lehman; second, Sarah B., R. Ortman:; third, Miss Reiser, R. Ortman; fourth, Lueci- fer, C, Oliver Iselin, jr. Colored Veterans Are Entertained Sum- Colored former service men in St Elizabeth’s hospital were enter- tained in the Red Cross building there last night, a musical and dance program being arranged by Lelia L. Thomas, welfare worker in the War Department. Dr. W. H. Jones, of Howard university, con- ducted classes tn sociology from that institution to the entertain- ment. Vocal selections were offered by Frederick Grant, Richard Whaley, Arline Young, Isabelle Parker and Anna Crandall Brooks. Solo dances were by Louise Alexander, Hor- tense Gray and Alden Garrison. Other numbers included Weaver Murray, violin, and Thelma Thomas and Bernard Walton, piano. LIBERTIES OF WORKERS IN PERIL, oAYS M GRADY Federation Leader Tells Sal- isbury Convention Congress Is Usurping Powers. D. C. DELEGATES ATTEND Special to The Washington Post. Salisbury, Md., May 17.—Mem- bers of organized labor in the United States were warned to “‘watch well their liberties’ by Ed- ward McGrady, one of the speakers at the session here today of the Maryland State and District of Co- lumbia Federation of Labor. Mr, McGrady attended as the personal representative of William Green, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor. He is the executive representative at Washington of the parent body. The speaker declared it alarm- ing to note the tendency toward ag- gression by the legislative depart- ment at the National Capital, where, he asserted, powers. of the executive branch were being usurped. Dictatorship similar to that fostered in Europe seems to be in the air, he declared, ‘‘and the liberties of the people are being taken away gradually.”’ Mr. McGrady said there was no national leadership within the ranks of the Democratic party as represented in the halls of Con- gress; that in this respect that party was bankrupt. A coalition of Democratic and Republican lead- ers and big business, he charged, had resulted in tax burdens being removed from the shoulders of the superwealthy and placed more heavily upon the common people. Mr. McGrady said the fight for the child labor amendment would go forward despite adverse action in a majority of the States. The convention was called to order by Henry F. Broening, presi- dent, with 32 delegates in attend- ance. Others are on the way here from Baltimore and the District of Columbia. Mayor L. Thomas Par- ker, of Salisbury, welcomed the delegates. Mr. Broening in his annual re- port emphasized the need for an amendment to the Maryland work- men’s compensation law to place occupational diseases in the same category as industrial accidents. Resolutions pledging support of the central body to the Farmer- Labor party and in favor of old age pensions in Maryland were re- ferred to committees. Another resolution introduced would put the federation on record as favoring liberalization of the Volstead act. Senate Again Defers Action on Judgeship Reconsideration of confirmation of James A. Cobb, negro attorney, as judge of the municipal court, laid over from last Friday for action after a brief executive session yes- terday. It is understood that Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, who ob- tained the reconsideration, will not filibuster the confirmation over to next session of Congress. Con- tinued postponement of confirma- tion, however, has led friends of Cobb to urge that he seek with- drawal of his nomination, with a view to recess appointment. - te = ‘| night. . + 5 TTTITITT TTT Ls OUGAUAUERGEOLORLEAAEAORCRITCUNES LLL ta Name Coe e we eee eens eeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeseeeeeeSeeeee Lam sat oe td ’ ; ; | | ' aneae i SERGGGEEEEEE i? ae “48, re P ih ESME HE FOI Wi MEMBER OF FRATERNITY Joins Phi Beta Kappa at Din- ner Commemorating 150th Anniversary. ADDRESSES ARE GIVEN Sir Esme Howard, British Am- bassador to the United States, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional honor fraternity for scholar- ship, at a dinner commemorating the sequicentennial of the. society held in the Mayflower: hotel last The diplomat became an honorary member of the mother chapter of Willlam and Mary col- lege, where the society was found- ed 150 years ago. The initiation ceremony was conducted by Dr. R. M. Hughes, uf Norfolk, Va., a mem- ber of the first chapter, just before the guests entered the dining hall for the banquet. Speaking on the capa&city of books to reveal the national char- acteristics and temper of different peoples, the Ambassador declared that Spanish literature was more intensely human and realistic than any other, with the possible excep- tion of Shakespeare’s works, which he regards as too universal to be exclusively English. Modern books dealing with certain problems such as sex and religion will soon be forgotten, in the opinion of the speaker. Charles F. Thwing, president of the United Chapter of the National Society, told of the creation of a chapter in London, of which Lord Balfour is a member, and other chapters in France and Italy. David Jayne Hill welcomed the Ambassador to the society, declar- ing that ‘‘we look to England for the substance of our soul’s nutri- tion,’ and told Sir Esme Howard that “‘there is a bond between us which revolutions have not broken.”’ Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, presided as toastmaster. Speeders’ Fines Lead In Night Traffic Court Judge John P. McMahon heard 30 cases in traffic court last night, a dozen of which were speed charges. Fines totaled $180, of which $140 was paid by the unlucky twelve. Edgar Arnold, 4934 Lee street northwest, and James Dunton, 1143 New Hampshire avenue northwest, were found guilty of second offenses of speeding and each assessed $25. Two others were fined $15, four paid $10 and four more paid $5. Policemen E. C. Spaulding, John Nicola and J. J. Tolson arrested most of the fast drivers. TEACHER IS FELLED WITH BASEBALL BAT Armstrong Coach Suffers Concussion of Brain From Assault. Cato W. Adams, teacher of his- tory and baseball coach at Arm- strong Technical High school, suf- fered concussion of the brain when struck on the head with a baseball bat by an unidentffied assailant yes- terday on the Dunbar athletic field. He was rushed to Freedmen’s hos- pital, where he regained conscious- ness after several hours.’ The assault occurred at the be- ginning of the third inning between Dunbar High and Randall Junior High teams. The athletic field, bare ground behind the Dunbar school, where buildings are being torn down for a new stadium site, was surrounded by a large crowd of men and boys, who interfered with the play. They were ordered frqm the field by Duvall B. Evans, Dunbar coach. Evans was attacked and chased by a mob armed with knives and clubs. He retreated to the Dunbar building and summoned police aid. Adams, about to leave the field, was rushed and assaulted. Baseball equipment of both teams was con- fiscated by the mob. Up to a Tate hour last night assailants of Evans and Adams had not been appre- hended. A good description of them was furnished by teachers of the competing schools. Coclidge to Be Given Maple Sugar Today President Coolidge will be pre- sented today with a large can of Vermont maple sugar, which is to be brought here on a special train bearing Gov. and Mrs. Franklin S. Billings and nearly 150 men and women prominent in the State. The specal train, sponsored by the Vermont Press association, will carry 150 pounds of maple sugar for distribution along the route, which will extend as far west as Chicago. Three cars of the train contain special exhibits of the agri- rhs ag and industrial arts of the ate. Young Sailors Seized In Motor Car Theft Charles W. Stager, 18 years old, and Wilbur C. Mathison, 19 years old, stationed on the receiving ship at the Washington navy yard, -were arrested yesterday by Maryland authorities and turned over to Washington police on a _ charge of taking an automobile belonging to Vernon Brown, of 1327 Irving street northwest. The two boys, who recently en- listed in the navy, were on their way to Michigan when apprehend- ed, according to the police. The Original _WRSPEARE Ca ae ah a 1926. VIADUCT BILL DELAY PROVOKES PROTEST Michigan Park Association Hears it Will Not Be Re- ported Out. ZIHLMAN AID IS SOUGHT Delay of the report by the House District committee on the bill pro- viding for a viaduct over the Michi- | gan avenue crossing has prompted| the appointment of a special com- mittee by the Michigan Park Citi-| zens association, who will call upon | Representative Zihlman this week | and urge an early hearing on the | bill, | The association has been i] formed, Robert R. Faulkner, presi- dent, said yesterday, that the bill will not be reported out of the com- mittee this year. For that reason the special committee was ap- pointed. Protest will be made against the delay. The failure of the committee to report on the bill is unaccountable, Mr. Faulkner said, since it was passed by the Senate a month ago. The bill has the indorsement of the associations of the section, the citizens’ advisory council and the Federation of Citizens Associations. It was originally introduced by the commissioners in pursuance ‘of the plan to eliminate one grade crossing a year. The bill provides an appropria- tion of $275,000 for the elimina- tion of the grade crossing on Michi- gan avenue between Bighth and Ninth streets by the construction of a roadway viaduct. Members of the special commit- tee of the association are Dr. J. A. Kiernan, chairman, Walter Vaughan, T. A. Gillis, E. J. Bren- nan and H. H. Hoddinott. FREEDOM FOR WAN SOUGHT THIS WEEK Prisoner Is Indifferent As to Whether His Liberty Is Granted. A petition asking that the mur- der charge against Ziang Sun Wan be dismissed and Wan given his freedom will be filed with Justice Adolph Hoehling in criminal court some day this week, according to Wilton J. Lambert, chief counsel for the Chinese. Attorney Lambert also will ask that Wan be released on bail while the petition is pending. It is not expected that United States Attor- ney Peyton Gordon will offer any opposition to Wan’s being released on bail. Wan himself does not care whether he is let go on bail or not. He is said to be content to stay in jail until his case is definitely dis- posed of. Wan’s third trial on a charge of killing Ben Sen Wu, one of the vic- tims of the Chinese triple murder of 1919, ended Friday night in a “hung” jury. The jury in the sec- ond trial also was unable to agree on a verdict. The vote of the com- bined juries was nineteen for ac- auittal and five for conviction. Chevy Chase School Awards 11 Diplomas Graduation exercises were held in the Chevy Chase school yesterday and eleven students, members of the two senior classes, were awarded diplomas. Dr. Frederick E. Parring- ton, head master of the institution, awarded the diplomas. Dr. Richard Burton, professor in the University of Minnesota, deliv- ered the address to the graduates. The National string quartet ren- dered musical selections. A dance and entertainment in honor of the graduates was held last night. BXCELLENT TABLE D’HOTH DINNERS TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 2 commeeent Aven Week PH. to 7 4: cuales to 7: 30 nder the Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. \Cilltlldddd AAA AAAS 4 fy ML hh hh itt pt ty; “iy YY) K Y//, Ys . y (4 J “Uf Yi. / 4 Vf 7) 4 ment, VAM b YA 4 /, Vj 4 SSS, Yj, “jy ,, 7 4S 4 4 Washington. office on property. Men’s Teck Six Ox- fords at $6.00 have a definite standard of quality. The man who bought a pair of Teck Six shoes here a year ago finds that his dollars buy the same good value today. Twelve new styles for - spring and summer, $6. KNOWN STORE MISS CLAIRE i DONALD When friends tell bonny Miss Claire McDonald, 8642 Homans Ave., Elmhurst, Long Island, her complexion’s lovely as a bit of Scotch heather, she says, “I surely owe that to Black and White ‘In- cense of Flowers’ Face Powder, which is the only one I’ve’ ever found that doesn’t cake on my face with a chalky, mask-like effect. This soft, fluffy powder stays on for hours with a velvet smoothness so natural looking it seems to belong to my skin.” The exquisitely textured Black and White Face Powder, delicately fragranced with ‘‘Incense of Flow- ers’’ perfume, can be gotten in dainty 50c packages from more than 80,000 dealers everywhere. If your dealer doesn't have Black and White “Incense of Flowers” Face Powder, Plough, Memphis, se name, and you will free a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, which tells many interesting facts about beauty, the meaning of dreams, and fortune telling. io) Ne KaoWHITE Beauty Creations (OVER I2 MILLION USED AYEAR — YY YY), Government is contemplated. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL = Beha PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 For further information, apply to— ‘THOMAS R. KEITH Fairfax, Virginia. ANDREW I. HICKEY, Insurance Bldg., - om D. oF SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills contracted by any one other than mpy- self. Russell H. Havener, 711 Newton wer eg I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other than those contracted by myself. E. L. FUNN, 1720 15th st. nw. *18 THE one and SECOND one-half per cent been declared on the preferred stock Series of 1925) of the Potomac Electric Power Company, payable JUN Lone stockholders of record on the May, 1926. ooks for the transfer ' the pre E 1, 1926 14 Yo) UARTERLY DIVIDEN D OF has (6° to Ke mage y ¢ ferred stock of the company will be closed from the close of business on May 20, to the opening of business on May 27, 1926. All holders of interim receipts issued on or before February 28, ferred atock of this company are 1926, 1926, for fully paid pre- hereby notified that in order to receive the dividend their Interim receipts to the American Security and above Trust Company, company, on or before May 20, change declared they should present into definitive certificates. KEYSER, Secretary. H. the transfer agent of the 1926, for = The Corcoran Gallery of Art Will be closed until further notice for the reinstallation of the permanent collection. a a --— Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred bs Management FRANK MAYER a + <¢e- £< Cr D-D-ceae.- 3-04 A i RR OTHING creates confidence like quality. Nothing creates an impres- sion of correspond- ence quality like Brewood-engraved Business Stationery No one creates better engraved stationery than “Brewowno Engravers and Stationers 611 12th Street N.W. Crs $e This property is located About 7 miles from Lee Highway, which leads to the Shenan- doah National Park, and the same distance from the Great Falls of the Potomac, where a great power development by the National Post office, express and freight Ideally suited for large private school, sanitarium, alesis de- velopment, or for a club interested in agricultural development, outdoor life and game preserve. Sale to be made at reduced price to settle an estate. W. H. MARTIN’ Leesburg, Virginia. BRUCE McINTOSH Leesburg, Virginia b@mecse-€ OK D-DD He CHO 9-80 ~ ep te: 4 /, YY (/ tip 4, Yj yy s UL ih, SALES A Sj AAS fF, A444 WHOA, 4,000-ACRE VIRGINIA ESTATE Within 18 miles of National Capital. in historic Fairfax County, noted for its fine system of improved highways and now undergoing a phenomenal period of develop- Four miles of railroad frontage; trolley service; three sta- tions on property. Light and power line under construction, to be completed about June Ist. Handsome Manor, with all modern i im- provements and hotel building, ten tenant houses; 500 acres in intensive cultivation. 200-cow dairy barn; 2 000-hen poultry plant; saw and planing mill; large acreage in virgin timber. The largest estate of its kind within the same proximity of ~

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vl D ‘-= a a THO “TH ~ ULE IN CONVENTION Phas Is Taken to Indicate He Will Be Candidate Again in 1928. CAMPAIGN BY IOWANS GIVEN MUCH SUPPORT Poll of National Committee Being Taken in Interest of the Proposal. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 17.—The most promising movement yet initiated toward abolition of the two-thirds and the unit rules in Democratic national conventions is now in progress and_ steadily gaining strength. Its progenitors are en- couraged to believe that it will re- sult in the Democratic national commitee recommending to the next national convention the aboli- tion of the rules that have fre- quently produced protracted dead- locks in the nomination of Demo- cratic candidates for President fre- quently since Andrew Jackson im- posed the restrictions upon his party to further his own political purposes. The two-thirds rule requires that the nominee receive the votes of two-thirds of the delegates in the convention. Under the unit rule a majority of a delegation electing to act under that rule determines the vote of the entire delegation. Abolition of the unit rule is regard- ed as the corollary of abolition of the two-thirds rule, for so long as minorities of delegations are ren- dered voiceless under the unit rule there will remain a powerful argu- ment that nomination by a simple majority might be brought about by the vgtes of an actual minority of the convention. Defeated Clark in 1912. It was the two-thirds rule that prevented the nomination of Champ Clark at Baltimore in 1912 and produced the internecine party struggles in the 1920 and 1924 con- ventions, the nomination of Davis in the Madison Square Garden gathering being accomplished only on the 103d ballot in the third week of the convention. In 1924 McAdoo urged abolition DIED BARRETT—On Sunday, May 16, 1926, at 5:30 a. m., at his residence, 829 Twenty-sixth street northwest, MICHAEL J., beloved husband of Mary Barrett (nee Walsh). Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. Annie Frazer, 407 Fourth street north- east, on Tuesdtily, May 18, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Stevens church, where requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a. m. for the reposal of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In- terment Mt. Olivet cemetery. BROWN—On Monday, May 17, 1926, at 11 p. m., at his home, 134 C street south- east, L. K. BROWN. Notice of funeral later. ECKLOFF—On Monday, May 17, 1926, FRED- ERICK T. ECKLOFF, in the eighty-first year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. J. Harold Morgan, northwest, on Wednesday, May 19, at 8:15 a. m.; thence to St. Dominic’s church, Sixth and E streets southwest, where requiem mass will o sung for the repose of his soul at 9 mm. Relatives and friends invited. Fy ten Mount Olivet cemetery. GOVER—On Monday, May 17, 1926, at her residente, Capitol Heights, Md.,. CATHER- INE C., beloved wife of Benjamin L. Gover. Funeral from her late residence, on Wed- nesday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional cemetery. HOFFMAN—On Sunday, May 16, 1926, at the home of his parents, JOHN ALBERT, be- loved son of Walter N. and Blanche E. Hoffman, aged three years. Funeral services at the late 1 inden avenue, Cherrydale, Tuesday, May 18, at 2 p. m. and friends invited to attend. went henseniy, on Saturday, May 15, 1926, at 6 a. m., at Gartield hospital, MARY J., beloved wife of Clarence A. Kenyon, Funeral services at Gawler’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, on Tuesday, May 18. Interment private. Kindly residence, Va., on Relatives omit PT sand FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. nw. Telephone Main 1090. a T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. JAMES T. RYAN 217 Penna. Ave. S. E. Lincoln 142 Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 3118 SEVENTH ST MAIN Modern Modern Chapel. RR Tad 2478. ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. eA ie La Dag Lincoln 524 ~NORVAL K. TABLER. 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Faneral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 i Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor n- nected with the original W. tg Prone Flows Eegh; gH... 1009 H SLN.W. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST ane ees eT J. WILLIAM LER'S exe. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto service. Commodious cha crematorium. Moderate p 632 PA. AVE. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS 1 and ces. GEO.C.SHAFFER 234 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMB LEMS. erate prices. No branch stores. 1¢6- BLACKISTONE’S 2030 Allen place |, Telephone Main 1385 LLL LNT LT LT AE EE LNT Se eR r | Bombing of U. S. Tonbassy Linked With Vanzetti Case Explosion Wrecks Door of Building at Buenos Aires. Ambassador Jay Absent—Protests Against Murder Sentence Received. Buenos Aires, May 17 (By A. P.) A bomb was exploded in front of the United States embassy late last night. No one was injured, and only slight damage was done. The American Ambassador, Peter Augustus Jay, was not in the em- bassy at the time, but. returned about ten minutes after the explo- sion.’ He was at loss to explain why the embassy should be bombed, but the theory was advanced by some that the incident was connected with the recent denial of a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Tarbolomeo Van- zetti, convicted in Massachusetts of murder. The bomb, which exploded in front of the main entrance of the embassy, tore a hole in the left side of the door and shattered several windows of the building and of neighboring houses. Only servants were in the build- ing at the time of the explosion. They at first attributed the noise to the bursting of a tire and did not realize a bomb had exploded until police arrived within a few minutes. A police investigation was begun immediately. Connection of the incident with the Sacco-Vanzetti case is based | upon several circumstances. The embassy recently received two let- ters from local organizations re- questing it to forward protests to Washington against the conviction of the two Italians. One of the let- ters is understood to have contained a threat to boycott American goods, while the other merely recorded a ee ag ideal committee published a ahahunta in an Italian language newspaper yesterday stating that in order ‘‘to voice protest and con- demnation of the iniquitous verdict which hangs over Sacco and Van- zetti’’ a public meeting would be held. This meeting is reported to have broken up last night shortly before the bomb explosion. Maj. Ralph Dusenbury, military attache, who lives in the embassy, had been dining with friends. He reached the corner’ where the em- bassy is situated about five minutes after the explosion. of the two-thirds rule, feeling that he could muster a simple but not a two-thirds majority for the nomi- nation. His move was blocked by the anti-McAdoo forces, led by Al Smith and George Brennan. This time the proposal comes from ad- herents of McAdoo in 1924, Na- tional Committeemen Clyde L. Her- ring and Madge O’Neill, of Iowa, and has been accepted by Gov. Smith. Following a meeting of the Iowa Democratic central committee, which determined to initiate the movement, Mr. Herring and Mrs. O’Neill issued an appeal to the na- tional committee to indorse the proposal and sent with it a ques- tionnaire to put the national com- mitteemen on record for or against it. New York declared in favor of the Iowa proposition following a conference of National Committee- men Norman Mack and Elizabeth Marbury and Democratic State Chairman Corning with Gov. Smith. Majority Sufficient. In the answer telegraphed to Mr. Herring, Mr. Mack said: ‘‘A majority vote should be suf- ficient in a free field. The effect of the two-thirds rule is to permit a strong minority to prevent the nomination of a candidate and dominate a convention. It kills freedom of expression. The same may be said of the unit rule. I al- ways have been opposed to the_prin- ciple. Conventions are called to get a consensus of opinion on poli- cies and candidates, and the ma- chinery should be made as open as possible to accomplish this pur- pose.”’ National Committeeman Spellacy, members of the national body have answered Mr. Herring ° favorably. George Brennan, of Illinois, is re- ported to be sympathetic to the proposal. Opposed by the South. The solid South has consistently opposed abolition of the two-thirds rule whereby, though in the minor- ity, it can exercise a veto power on nominations. If, however, the West should accept the Herring pro- posal with anything like the degree of favor prevailing in the East, the abolition of the rule, despite South- ern opposition, would become a foregone conclusion in the: 1928 convention. It could be accomplish- ed by a simple majority vote. As soon as the New York members of the committee declared for the DIED LUSBY—On Sunday, May 16, 1926, at 11 a. m., RUTH SCOTT LUSBY. Funeral from her late residence, 537 Buch- street northwest, on Wednesday, Relatives and friends Interment Glenwvod invited to attend. cemetery. MAYSE—After a on Monday, May 17, 1926, at her residence, 1434 Chapin street northwest, NANCY MAYSE, sister of Mrs. O. M. Bryant. Funeral from chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 Tenth street northwest, on Tuesday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Mount Tabor, Ohio. Please omit flowers. PALADINI—A special commence tien of the New Jerusalem lodge, No. 9, F. ii Pe will be held at Masonic temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue ea on Tuesday, May 18, 1926, at 12:30 p for the purpose of attending the funarel "ot oul late Brother LOUIS C. PALADINI, Sr. JOHN T. SKINNER, Worshipful Master. short illness, SADLER—On Saturday, May 15, 1926, MAR- shall W., beloved husband of Ethel May Sadler, aged forty-four years. Funeral from his late residence, 506 Eighth street northeast, on Tuesday, May 18, at 2: Pp. m. Interment Bethel souseiness Alexandria, Va. VENABLE—On Saturday, May 15, 1926, at the home of her son, ward M. Venable, 7V ye ad northwest, VIRGINIA L. VEN- A Funeral on Tuesday, May 18, at 10 a. mi. Friends invited. Interment private. (Scot. land Neck, N. C., papers please copy.) VERRAN—On Monday, May 17, 1926, at her residence, Stoneleigh court, LOUIS BE H. VERRA Wednesday, May 19, at lla WILLIAMS—-On Sunday, May 16, " 1926, at 11:45 a. m., at the AF eK of her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Clews, at Savage, Md., GEORGIANA, beloved wife of the late Mosby Williams. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas 8. Ser- geon, 1011 Foventh atrest northwest, on Wednesday, May 1 2p.m. Relatives and frien 5 ee ef to attend. Intermen: at Rock Creek cemetery. Chey raid Chase, D. C. ly $500 Cash mS $9,350 ew Low Record for Fine New Semi-Detached Brick Houses Think of it—With so low a down payment and monthly terms probably suse AL vane a every descriptio as low as you are poring for rent, you can own one of these homes in a section socially right, where you will be glad to locate yourself and your family. Exhibit House 4231 Jenifer St. The exhibit house is completely furnished by — M & Open, Heated and Lighted eM Don't. Delay Inspection ALLAN E, WALKER & 7 of Connecticut, and other Eastern Funeral services at her late anne on |” Herring proposition, critics’ of Gov. Smith pronounced his change of heart since 1924 sufficient proof that Smith not only is a candidate for the nomination for President, but feels that he alone of the field of possible aspirants will be able to command even a simple majority of the delegates in 1928. The Mc- Adoo following has been disinte- grating, while Smith has been sttad- ily gaining strength as a potential candidate. Smith will go into the next convention with the East sol- idly behind him and with consider- able support in the West and some in the South. Whatever the motives actuating the attitudes of party groups toward the renewed proposal to do away with the two-thirds rule, it is appar- ent that there is steadily growing sentiment among Democrats for a reform which would eliminate the deadlock from national conventions. The outcome of Mr. Herring’s poll of the national committee on the question is awaited with interest. Disciples Mission Workers Meet. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., May 17.— With 250 delegates attending the forty-ninth annual convention of the Christian Disciples Missionary So- ciety of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, began at Beaver creek tonight, its four-day session. The Rev. Z. N. Deshields delivered the address of welcome. Other addresses were by the presi- dent, the Rev. C. N. Jarrett, and Robert M. Hopkins, of the United Christian Missionary society. ee ee os me rer eeeeten FOR LAND IN ARCTIC WILL BE CONTINUED Detroit Expedition’s Board Sends Instructions for Him to Carry On. eae ROCKY ISLES REPORTED BY LINCOLN ELLSWORTH Amundsen and.3 Companions Wait at Nome for Ship to the States. Detroit, May 17 (By A. P.).—The board of control of the Detroit arc- tic expedition today telegraphed Capt. George H. Wilkins, com- mander of the expedition, at Point Barrow, Alaska, to carry on his flight. “The main results of the Byrd and Amundsen expeditions have been published and do not seem to necessitate any change in the plans of the Detroit arctic expedition or to lessen the importance of its cen- tral objective—to discover land and plant on it the American flag,’’ the message sent by Edward S. Evans, general manager, stated. Evans declared that while neither Amundsen nor Byrd had found land, both their accomplishments have been positive in demonstrating the suitability of airplanes and airships for sustained arctic flight. “Fortunately for the chances of the United States,’’ the message continued, ‘‘we still have more than four-fifths of the unexplored area, more than 800,000 square miles, in which to seek for land.’”’ Amundsen Sleeps at Nome. Nome, Alaska, May 17 (By A. P.).—Back within the charted paths of navigation, Roald Amund- sen and his three chief aids passed their first day here in a log cabin, which they will occupy until a steamer takes them out of the arctic area. The layover at Nome provided opportunity tonight for the explor- ers to make up for sleep lost while they rode from Spitzbargen over the north pole to Tellk.#, Alaska, where they landed in the dirigible Norge. With 14 members of her crew of 18 busy dismantling her at Teller, the Norge today resembled a mass of wreckage. This was the news brought down to Nome by two air- plane pilots who visited Teller and viewed the dismantling operations. The planes carried representatives of rival motion picture outfits and Big Detached Corner House A Lifetime Home, Overlooking Sherman Circle, Petworth. 8 rooms, big porch, built-in tub and shower, and built-in garage. The price is fully $1,000 less than it could be if the construction of this corner had been undertaken alone. *13,950 and financed the Cafritz easy way Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m Take Sth St. car to Decatur St. send one of our autos. and it’s a short walk. Or iet us “t LAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities. of affairs. pu uae -bep - up ~~ jaw-> «ue - 1230 Connecticut Avenue. d “A Man Is Known—” The company a man keeps often takes visual form on the walls of his office. It is a real compliment to ask for the autographed portraits of your friends. And it is a growing custom among men UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD . Portraits of Quali Tel one Main 4400. iS all For clear space, will Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. tin i y=. ~~~ ee A i i i i i i i =. ~~ i i i i i ik ail i i hi it hi i hi i hi i i i i i i i i i i hi tis there in twenty pt a nstruction value or sensible use of canons the family with an average income. $400 Cash—$55—$60—$65 Monthly Prices, $6,750, $6, 985 and i Drive out. 16th street through Colorado- avenue to exhibit house, 729 RITTENHOUSE STREET; Colorado avenue to exhibit house, eww Seuss ihm Brick Homes | en i te eh he ee ee ee ee i et ee ee te ee et Me ed * “as : Se a eee We BE SWAT Poe we pa ee SED: center ees te WANS ll ll ed i i i i i i i i pti tas MT. sa dpe $3] oe ee ee. ‘plan to take to the. air tomorrow for Fairbanks to send their reels into the United States by boat. The photographers reported’ that the Norge will be shipped ‘from Teller within two weeks. Teller is ice blocked at present, but within 10 days the ice is expected to drift out of Port Clarence, an arm of the Bering sea on which Teller is situated. When the ice clears the dismantled Norge will be hauled aboard a boat and sent to Seattle or Vancouver. The planes which landed at Teller today descended on the ice- covered sound alongside the Norge. The flight from Fairbanks to Teller, approximately 800 miles, ex- hausted the aviators. Lincoln Ellsworth, of the ex- pedition, told the Associated Press here today that he saw much open water at the north pole when he and his seventeen companions passed over it last Tuesday night in the dirigible Norge. This statement by Ellsworth pro- vided an answer to a question that has puzzled geographers and ex- plorers for many years and which was not completely settled with the visits of Commander Peary and Lieut. Comdr. Byrd in their trips to the pole because of the limited amount of area viewed by them there. Mr. Ellsworth said that rocky islands were seen by his party at the pole, but that these could hardly be considered land. Mr. Ellsworth said he had sent a telegram to President Coolidge in reply to one from the President congratulating him and his associates on their at- tainment of the farthest north point of the earth. The explorer said he dropped an es ip R , KS ic. ee aes es een a be ot ns eee ft pater Are Rae OF ae . iJ ; Le ae \ cue b t ool, > | » aes - et b FSS : —— - — , 15 Discontinued Patterns This A Partial List of the Values “The Lombardy Twin Bed Suite” is here also with 8 pieces in wal- American $795 straight yet richly decorated with rare and choice woods; dresser, twin beds, vanity chest, large “The Carmago Suite,” nicely de- © signed modern suite in walnut with decorative panels of rare oe Finely designed carved suite with attached glass dresser, new style, double pedestal vanity and sepa- chest, burl $450 “The Boylston Suite’”’ is a charm- ing Queen Anne pattern with all the grace and beauty of this style enhanced by fine old walnut burl; 6 pieces.. $350 “The Arlington Suite,” magnifi- cently constructed of walnut and gumwood with ornamental panels of burl walnut sii: maple; 6 pieces ..... “The Regent Suite,”’ $395 straight lines, in walnut and gumwood, richly ornamented with carving and overlays of burl 8 pieces with twin beds 4.0 4.0.09 © #8 8 & 0 8.80 -- | Seventh Street walnut; $475, Berkey & Gay and Associated Companies Bedroom Furniture Priced to Close Out Week For quick close-out, these fine Grand Rapids-made suites go at prices ’way below their real value. Every suite a good-looking, desirable pat- tern—every price made with the thought of prompt clearance. 3 Reasons for Such Prices 1—New Berkey & Gay Suites are arriving in big quantities and we need the room to accommodate them. 2—There is only one suite of a kind in most instances and not over two of a kind in any case. 3—The display on our floors must change. These discontinued suites must be replaced with dif- ferent designs. mene: 60! ed eaten: @ xe wee « MAYER & ~

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MATOR HARRISON PENS DEMOCRATIC Tan FOR CONTROL “Gives Sarcastic Description Of President’s Attitude Toward Primaries. PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST PROVOKES “KEYNOTE” Hope of Further Dissension - in Republican Ranks Is Expressed. By ALBERT W. FOX. The Demorcatic drive to control the next Senate. which has been quietly organized for some time, broke into the Congressional Record yesterday when Senator Harrison opened fire on the alleged policy of President Coolidge toward Republican primaries in connection with the senatorial contests this fall. Mr. Harrison chose the eve of the Pennsylvania primaries for this “keynote speech’’ because he be- Heves the difficulties of the Repub- Hicans are apparent in connection with the Pennsylvania contest. “That is a real contest,’’ the sen- ator said, ‘‘between three real Re- publicans, men who are. sent throughout the country in every election campaign to make speeches, gentlemen who have gone into their jeans and contributed generously to the Republican party, one of whom at least has kept the fires burning sand formed an organization in Philadelphia second to none in the ‘whole United States-and when the call comes he always delivers his usual 150,000 or 200,000 majority. “As a member of Congress from Pennsylvania, Mr. Vare without ex- ception has been true to the admin- istration. He has praised Calvin Coolidge on the floor of the House and on the hustings and his poli- cles. Certainly Gov. Pinchot was the man who was sought by Presi- dent Coolidge to go and settle the great coal strike, thereby giving his indorsement to Pinchot for the favors he extended. Mellon's Orat ory. ‘“‘Here is Andrew Mellon. If there are two spokesmen of the White House, Mellon is the other one. He never made a political speech, he said, in his life before. *“‘He could say that again,’’ inter- jected Senator Caraway. “But he wrote his speech or some- body wrote it for him,’’ continued Senator Harrison. “It is not said whether he memorized it or not, but he journeyed to Pittsburgh and made a speech representing the ad- ministration.”’ Mr. Harrison then read from newspaper reports to show that the administration was urging the choice of Senator Pepper, and that President Coolidge wanted Mr. Pep- per named in the primaries. **So at least he has done for Pep- per what he was due to do for Mr. Watson, Mr. Oddie, Mr. Shortridge, Mr. McKinley and these other Re- publicans coming up for reelection,”’ continued Senator Harrison. ~ “Did I understand the senator to say he had ‘done for’ Pepper?” asked Senator Caraway. ‘‘Yes,’’ responded Senator Har- rison, ‘‘Pepper is done for. So in sending, Mellon and Secretary Davis and Mr. Mellon’s mentor, the junior senator from Pennsylvania, Mr. Reed, he has thrown every weight of opinion in behalf of Pepper into his campaign.”’ The Democrats do not expect the factional fight in Pennsylvania to give them a chance in that State, but they are hoping that the Coolidge administration’s attitude toward other Republican primary battles may increase dissention in the Re- publican ranks. There are 34 sen- atorial contests to be fought out this fall, and all but seven of these are contests where there is now a Re- publican representative in the Sen- ate. Democrats’ Chance. The seven contests are in South- ern States where a Democrat will be returned as a matter of course. If the Democrats can win one-third of the contests in the remaining 27 States they will have 49 senators ‘and will control the next Senate. As a number of these States are normally Democratic, the Demo- crats believe their chances are ex- cellent, and this is understood to have prompted Senator Harrison to concentrate on the Republican pri- maries at this time. - “Politics makes strange bedfel- lows,’’ Senator Harrison began. “There is little wonder that there is much trembling upon the part of some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle at this par- - ticular time. Some primaries are - approaching and some have passed. > “We were led to believe some qmoeks ago by the spokesman of the hite House, known otherwise as yi ‘resident Calvin Coolidge, that he | aid not intend to take any part in fhe Republican primaries. So out in Illinois they had quite a contest, put the President held aloof, not- Pe andins the fact that one who Was seeking renomination had been . true, faithful follower. He stood the President in season and out. wa t the President saw him go down a ae Mateat because he stood by Cool- _ idge policies. No help was extend- ed to him notwithstanding that ap- = als were sent to the White House for aid and assistance. : “Then came the primaries in In- , the home of my distinguished nd, the senior senator, Jim Wat- on. The papers carried notices ‘Indianapolis and other parts rahe State that the administra- tion was lined up against Jim, that e strong friends of the adminis- on, Albert Beveridge, Will fe and eoytmastor General New- PPO to the renomination 2 % ef a tson, but none was seming. e returns were ited and Mr. Watzon was re- mi by a magnificent ma- ity. The fpr se still clung to he policy of refusing to take part|p “Repu can p thts.” ene Ha en said the nt had turned a Saeat ear to cals to aid mnator Stanficld in SENATE... Met at noon May 17 and recessed at 4:45 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Senators Harrison, of Mississippi. and Reed, of Missouri, Democrats, criticized, respectively, administra- tions’ mixing in primary elections and Republican policy in Congress. Senators Borah, of Idaho, Re- publican, and Swanson (Democrat), of Virginia, debated question of re- turn of alien property held by the property custodian to rightful own- ers. Civil service retirement bill. was order of business, but was not re- ferred to. Agreed to conference report public building bill. Judiciary committee formally re- ported administration bill for tight- ening up enforcement provisions of Volstead act. Motion to reconsider vote by which McFadden branch banking bill was passed was withdrawn by Senator Jones, of Washington. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, proposed amendment of rules that would permit use of ‘previous question’’ and limitation of debate cn revenue measures and appropri- ation bills. Senator Edge, of New Jersey, issued a statement in which he as- serted measure reported for stricter enforcement of the Volstead act was ‘“‘direct and unmistakable” ad- mission that the Volstead act ‘‘can never be enforced.’’ Order was agreed to for night session next Thursday for consider- ation of unobjected bills on calen- dar. Commerce committee failed to reach decision whether it had power to ‘‘advise’’ the Shipping Board to cancel sale of five Ortental mail liners to Dollar’ interests’ (for $4,500,000. Lloyd S. Tenny, official of Agri- cultural Department, told agricul- tural committee that department would withhold proposal to stand- ardize practices in fruit and vege- table industry until committee had completed its investigation. Judiciary committee favorably re- ported bill that would require Fed- eral district judges to reduce charges to juries in writing and de- liver them before argument of counsel is started. By a vote of 9 to 38 judiciary committee refused to report Mece- Kinley antilynching bill. on HOUSE. Met at noon, May 17, and ad- journed at 5:50 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. Without record vote passed bill at age of 70, after service of 15! years or more, on meximum annu- ity of $1,000. Unanimously passed revised John- son bill to provide $30,009,000 over next three years for aid of 27,000 disabled war veterans. Passed Senate bill granting for- mer service men 60 days’ leave of absence to attend American Legion convention in Paris next year. Passed a bill increasing commis- sioned personnel of coast guard from 270 to 340 officers. Passed bill appropriating $2,500 for erection of memorial at Sir Wal- ter Raleigh fort, Roanoke island, N. C., to Virginia Dare, first child of English parentage born in America. Passed Senate bill to give legisla- tive status to post of commissioner of reclamation, now filled by Secre- tary of the Interior. Passed bill fixing maximum pen- alty of $500 fine or five years’ im- prisonment for counterfeiting reve- nue stamps of foreign governments, including those on liquor bottles. Passed bill authorizig appropria- tion of $9,000,000 for ten new coast guard cutters to be used against rum smugglers. Federal control over distribution in emergencies and authorization of fine or imprisonment of any person or corporation refusing to give per- tinent information relating to coal industry asked by Commerce De- partment is provided in bill intro- duced by Chairman Parker, of com- merce committee. House action on French debt set- tlement before adjournment planned by Republican leaders and ways and means committee will begin consid- eration of pending bill Thursday. Consideration of farm relief legis- sey will be resumed by House to- ay. Oregon, Senator Shortridge in Cali- fornia, Senator Oddie in Nevada and Senator Willis in Ohio. But the President did intend to aid Senator Butler in Massachusetts, Mr. Harrison continued. “Here is my friend, Mr. Butler,’’ he said. ‘‘He has a fight coming on. There is no fight in his primaries, because the Republicans up there know how to keep down fights in the primaries, but he has a real fight coming in the election. The papers say that the President will take part in Massachusetts. They have started already. They started it when the White House, at the suggestion of the senator from Massachusetts, ° turned down the recommendation of the Depart- ment of Justice to appoint a judge of a municipal court and named the senator’s choice. Senator Harrison said the Presi- dent ‘‘did dabble in the Ohio situa- tion just a little bit, because he did deport Carmi Thompson as far away as he could get him from the senatorial fight.’’ The senator concluded by calling attention to the announcement from Vermont that former Gov. Stickney would oppose Senator Dale in the primary, and Mr. Harrison intimated that Senator Dale is to be punished because he voted to override the President's veto on the soldier bonus. ‘ © Democratic Senators listened ap- provingly to Senator Harrison’s speech while Republicans recog- campaign, Bast Orsred to Prison. Copenhagen, May 17 (By A. P. ). he Rev. Dr. Anton Bast, Methodist iscopal bishop of Scandinavia; was ordered to begin serving today a three months’ sentence of im- ent. He recently was con- victed of misuse of charity funds intrusted to him. pardon and for a new trial were rejected some time ago. for retirement of Federal employes , nized ft as a forerunner of the fall | Appeals for a’ ADJOURNMENT HELD [Dav In conGREss | TO HINGE ON FRENCH DEBT, FARM RELICE Disposal of Either Problem: Would Mean Closing of Session Soon. COOLIDGE THINKS PACT SHOULD BE ACTED ON Program of Legion Hanging Fire With Chances of Pas- sage Small. By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. Adjournment of Congress hinges now on only two things. They are: First—wWill President Coolidge consent to postponement until the December session of the French debt settlement? Second—wWill the House, a3 seemingly is anticipated, kill off during the current week all farm legislation? In either event the Congress will be able to write ‘‘finis’’ on its achievements within the next fort- night. If they do not wind up that way—as for instance, should the President insist on action on the French debt, or should the House get together on some sort of farm bill—then adjournment will be handicapped, although not very much interfered with. The French debt arrangement is most pressing. President Coolidge is rather inclined to feel that this government should set an example to the government in Paris and ratify the proposal accepted here. Should his wishes prevail then it can be accepted that an adjourn- ment will be postponed for weeks. There is a feeling, in the Senate, at least, that acceptance of the recom- mendations of the American debt commission of the latest proposals put forth by France would be a mis- take. This will mean a long drawn out argument and a whole lot of trouble which will leave the ad- journment up in the air. Farm Proposals Complex. The agriculture proposition is not so much complicated. The House has the cards in its hands. Should it reach any kind of an agreement as to how the various proposals can be handled it will be able to impose its will on the Sen- ate. That ‘‘deliberative’’ body well realizes that any bills which are passed on to it must be accepted “fas is’’ or rejected in their entirety. Acceptance will meet the House view and indicate that the legisla- tion will go right along to President Coolidge. Rejection will mean that there can be no compromise because the final agreement would be the last word possible from the lower body of Congress. The struggle in the House to see whether there can. be any compro- mise between the advocates of straight-out government price fix- ing and some proposal which will have the approval of President Cool- idge in which this shall not be con- sidered at all. This proposition is becoming more and more bitter every day. It is agreed that, while this is the crucial point in contro- versy, there has been a possibility of arranging it through some agree- ment that would leave the points in issue between the Haugen and the Tincher proposals open to in- terpretation by the administration. Yet, because the two camps are in conflict the result is that the House will have the last word. Should it, by any possibility, be able to reach a compromise this must mean that the majority vote would be cast where revenue and appropriation legislation must be initiated——-in the House itself—then the Senate must agree to such a proposal or allow the entire propo- sition of farm relief to remain dor- mant until the next session. “Up” to Coolidge. Because this is accepted as the only posihility on the greatest busi- ness of the existing session it has overshadowed all other legislative matters. It is accepted that, with the session in its present situation, it may come to a point where the French debt will be the only mat- ter under consideration within the next fortnight. That is, as is understood, the last word will be ‘“‘up’’ to President Coolidge. There is no pending leg- islation at the present time which needs any attention from Congress other than what already has been mentioned. Cut these out of the way and it will be possible for Con- gress to get through within the next week or ten days. Of course the program of the American Legion is still hanging fire. But it seems apparent at this time that this will not be pushed to the front. Of course the House leaders have suggested that they will do all that they can to get the Omaha proposals pushed through at this session, but the three bills—. 1emaining out of the mass of pro- posals that had the backing of the veterans when the President ad- dressed them last September—are slated seemingly for defeat. _ There also are many bills whicn are in the nature of private meas- ures, but all can go by the boards whenever the leaders decide that the time is ripe for quitting. American Commerce With Far East Gains (By the Associated Press. ) Trad@ between the United States and the Far East for the first quar- ter of 1926 was valued yesterday by the Commerce Department at $621,- 475,000, an increase of $157,503,- 000, or 331-3 per cent over the same period of 1925. Exports were placed at $187,- 123,000, a gain of $26,575.000, or 16 per cent, while imports totaled pitt. 352,100, an increase of $130,- freee or 41. 8 per cent. Japan remained this country’s best customer, taking $65,516,100 | of the exports. Malaya led in the | | Aipeticnn, Saale trade. einai aaa Still and Liquor Effects Consigned to U.S. Bureau The chief clerk of the Treasury Department will be presented with a 5-gallon still and its ac- cessorics by United States Mar- shal Edgar C. Snyder, according to an order signed yesterday by Justice Siddons in the United States district court. The still was seized by prohibition agents and will now be put to work to purify water for use in govern- ment batteries. This same order also con- signs to the Potomac about 5,000 gallons of intoxicating liquor. The order directs the marshal to give to the Botanic garden all barrels, kegs and other utensils which may be used for plant growth. The National Training School for: Boys will receive 1,185 pounds of sugar. The Naval hospital, Mount Alto hos- pital and Walter Reed hospital will get the copper, brass and aluminum and other metals, and the Navy Department will get certain metals for scientific research, The Treasury Depart- ment gets 274 gallons of dena- tured alcohol, and the marine corps will get 135 gallons. The marshal will keep 50 gallons for oe use of his office. ITILNCHING MEASURE. REJECTED IN COMMITTEE Senate Group Refuses, 9-3, to Report McKinley Bill to Floor. PROPONENTS WILL FIGHT (By the Associated Press.) By a vote of 9 to 3 the Senate judiciary committee refused yester- day to report the McKinley anti- lynching bill, a measure similar to the Dyer bill, which was passed by the House. several years ago, but died in the Senate under the fire of a filibuster by senators from South- ern States. The motion for a favorable report was made by Senator Ernst (Re- publican), Kentucky, and was sup- ported by two other committeemen, Senator Cummins (Republican), Iowa, chairman of the committee, and Ashurst (Democrat) Arizona. Those reported to have _§ voted against a favorable report were: Borah, Idaho; Means, Colorado; Harreld, Oklahoma, and Deneen, Illinois, Republicans; and Over- man, North Carolina; Reed, Mis- souri;: Walsh, Montana; Caraway, Arkansas, and King, Utah, Demo- crate. The bill, offered by Senator Mc- Kinley; Republican, [Illinois, re- mains before the committee, and its proponents said they would make another effort to have it re- ported. Opponents predicted. how- ever, that they would be able to send the measure to Senate with an adverse report. Under the terms of the measure, any county in which a lynching took place would be required to forfeit $10,- 000 to the estate of the victim and any State or county officer who permitted a mob to lynch a pris- oner for whom he was responsible, would be subject to a penalty of not more than five years in prison or a fine of not more than $5,000 or both. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ADJUTANT GENERALS — Lieut. Col. James Totten to Boston; Lieut. . Robert Whitfield to Panama. INFANTRY—Second Lieut. Richard Herbine resigns. ENGINEERS—First Lieut. KE. Coughlin to Fort Du Pont, First Lieut. Preston W. tiring board. QUARTERMASTER Frank Wis.; G. Robert Del; Smith to re- CORPS—Capt. to Milwaukee, Reynolds to Philadelphea; y W. Mee Tlwain to San da oe Capt. KEd- ward Eccles to Fort Monroe, Va. UNITED STATES ARMY—Chaplain Thomas A. Harkins to rooks field, “ex. COAST ARTILLERY—Lieut. James Prentice to retiring board. INFANTRY—First Lieut. Lewis L. Rupert, resigns; Maj. Charles A. Stokes, to Fort McPherson, Ga.; Capt. Francis A. Macon, jr., to Ftrt Sam Houston, Tex.; Capt. Frank J. Pear- son, to China; First Lieut. Albert S. Rice, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. Claude D. Collins, to Fort Hayes, hio; Second Lieut. Ridgely Gaither, jr., to Alaska; First Lieut. Edwin M. Sutherland to Fort Mis- soula, Mont.; Capt. James K. Camp- bell. to Appleton, Wis.; Capt. Arthur R. Whitner, to Salt Lake City, Utah; Capt. Charles H. McNair, to Reading, Pa.; Capt. Lawrence L. . Meinzen, to Toledo, Ohio: Maj. Stephen J. Chamberlin, to Washington, dD. First Lieut. Richard R. Schlosberg, to the signal corps; Col. Edgar A. Fry, to Fort Hayes, Ohio. ° CAVALRY—Capt. Hulbert H. Neil- son, to New Orleans, La.; Col. Guy S. Norvell, to Washington, D. . ORDNANCE—Second Lieut. Harold - Young, reserve, to Watertown, Mass. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Lieut. Col. Charles S. Hamilton, to Jefferson- Ulysses G. Donston, Capts.ETJ. SP ville, Ind.; Majs. Robert H. Chamlee and Ulysses G. Donston, Capts. Will- iam J. Nicholls and Alexander R. Heron, First Lieut. Adolard F. Des- sureault, Second, Lieuts. Lawrence SS, Col. Pierce and Earl Joseph Smith, reserve, to Fort Mason, pfu tpg Mod G:F. 2 moyle, T MEDICAL CORPS—Capt. Leonard wr OO Ver and Maj. Willis P. Baker, res! A r SERVICE—First Jieut. God- Fort Sam Hous- frey L. Adamson, to ton, Tex.; Second Lieut. Sidney L. Douthit, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. SIGNAL CORPS—Capt. Harry L Bennett, jr.. to Fort Sam Houston, T'ex.; First Lieut. John 'x. Buchanan, to Fort Monmouth, N. 2; Lieut. Col. Charles FE. Heston, reserve, to Gov- srnors island, N. Y. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS + ag ing 2, ag D, er to Nevada, co, Va . Per 0 Ne * FIRST LIEUTENAN Tse fk Y clailen reserve, to pay la duty. Calif.; First Lieut. ehrens, ‘to Camp Nor- ion the Sabalot, | MAY 18, ENFORCEMENT BILL AEOPENG DnY LAW BATTLE IN SENATE Administration Measure, Urg- ed by Andrews, Reported by Judiciary Body. WILL NOT PASS ACT THIS SESSION, WETS PREDICT Opponents Plan to Offer Proj- ects for Modification as Amendments. (By Associated Press.) The battle between the wets and the drys in the Senate was re- newed yesterday with the formal reporting of the administration’s new dray law enforcement bill from the judiciary committee. In presenting the measure, Chairman Means of the subcommit- tee which held extended hearings prohibition question de- clared it was based upon the experi- ence of the Treasury Department in enforcing the Volstead act. Coincident with the submission of the committee report, Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, a leader of the wets, issued a state- ment in which he asserted that the new measure was a “‘direct and un- mistakable’’ admission that’ the Volstead act ‘‘can never be en- forced.”’ He added that the pro- posed amendments that act indi- rectly encourage law violations. Defeat Predicted. Senator Means expects to call up the bill in the near future, but the wets predict that it will not be passed at this session. They plan to offer as amendments the bills which they have introduced for modification of the Volstead law. While the Senate was receiving the measure, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing an appropriation of $9,000,009 to be used in the construction of ten cutters for the coast guard, which is charged with controlling liquor smuggling from the sea. In recommending the new en- forcement measure urged by Assis- tant Secretary Andrews, in charge of dry law enforcement, Senator Means said it was not intended to interfere with legitimate business, but was intended to aid the govern- ment in its attempt to eliminate il- legal manufacture, use and sale of intoxicants. Referring to the section of the bill permitting the search of dwell- ings where liquor is manufactured for commercial purposes, Senator Means said it was not intended that the home of private citizens should be invaded. He added that the ob- ject was to reach only those dwell- ings that had been converted into distilleries. “The source of supply of liquor traffic being more and more limited by enforcement officials, the traffic is being forced to manufacture its own product,’’ Senator Means said. “They have ingeniously taken ad- vantage of the protection which the law affords private dwellings by se- curing’ such a dwelling, placing a family therein as residents and em- Jloying the head of the family at a salary as a watchman.”’ Criticised By Edge. Adverting to this section of the measure, Senator Edge said it was his understanding it would in ef- fect grant immunity for the home production of any beverage no mat-| ter what the strength. ‘‘In fact, it invites citizens to en- gage in home production,’’ he added. “Only when ‘evidence’ is produced that such manufacture is for the purpose of ‘barter or exchange’ is there to be any investigation or protest. “IT suppose this new dry policy will aid enforcement. But what does it contribute in the interest of real temperance? ‘“‘Other suggested changes seem to be practically meaningless un- less the provision increasing penal- ties for smuggling is considered important. From the testimony of Gen. Andrews, smuggling contri- butes a very small portion of the present inexhaustible supply. Home stills and denatured alcohol duce more than the market can ab- sorb, and at much less cost so no one will worry much about in- creasing the penalty for smugg]l- ing.’’ The bill as reported by the Sen- ate committee was introduced in the House by Chairman Graham of the judiciary committee. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—John V. Babcock, Newport, . Ly Ernest J. ‘King, U. Ss. S. Wright; George J. Meyers, Washington, D. C.; Wilbert Smith, home; Harry E. Yarnell, port, R. I. COMMANDERS—Frank R. New York; Arthur H. Thaddeus A. Snomacn, to Annapolis. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS— Millard F. Hudson, to U. S. Neches; Richard H. Laning, to Tacheatan: S. C.; James M,. Doyle, to Newport, R. I.; Jay K. Esler, to VU. S. S. Mem- phis; Harold H. Little, to U. S. 5S. Oklahoma; Norman R. Van der Veer, to Boston, Mass. LIEUTENANTS—Warner W. An- gerer, to New York: Alexander J. Couble, to Annapolis: William H. Gal- braith, to New York; Harold B. Herty, to New York; Royal A. Hough- ton, to Annapolis; Clyde Lovelace, to New York; Frederick Petry, noe & West Virginia; to New York; Woodson, to Annapolis; Lloyd A. Kennell, to battle fleet; Walter I. Minowitz, to San Diego, Calif. ; Will- ja to Hampton "Roads, . Bailey, to New York; to Asiatic sta- tion; Robert L. Boller, to New York; . Butler, to Asiatic station: U. S. 8S. Florida; to Nunananie: to Annapolis; ha to U. S. 8S, Me- dusa; William H. Mays, to New York; Robert E. Robinson, to Annapolis: Francis Taylor,-to Anna polis. LIE EUTENANTS (J. G, atc Py Ww. Bard, ‘to Annapolis; Joyce C. Caw- thon/to Annapolis: August J. Detzer, to Panay “oy vs Robert E. Blue, to Uv. b B. Brumbaugh, to Annapolis: ‘kr. Butterfield, to New York; E, Canoose, Annapolis; Haro a A. Carlisle, to An- to to to to to New- to 3erg, Eaton, : w York. | ‘ENSIGNS—Walter B. Davidson, to U. 8. S. Zeilin; Richard . U. &. S. : i to U. S. S. 50 a 2. é S, ae Parguhers | Vd. ween ds. J. Burnes; pro- : Rice, to Boston; | 1926. Secretary Mellon Sued for $300,000 Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, was sued yesterday in circuit court for $300,000 dam- ages for alleged libel, by Walter Holland, an attorney, who com- plains of the proceedings by the committee on disbarment of the Treasury Department, and the ap- proval by Mr: Mellon of the find- ings of this committee. According to the _ declaration filed for Holland by his counsel, Iredell Meares, Mr. Mellon ap- proved the order of the committee of July 2, 1925, disbarring Hol- land from practice before the bu- reau of internal revenue, which disbarment was ordered principally ‘upon the charge that Holland had |. heen disbarred by the District of Columbia Supreme Court on May 2, 1925, after a trial. Borah Urges Return Of Alien Property (By the Associated Press.) Senator Borah, Republican, Ida- ho, asked the Senate yesterday to dispose of the alien property ques- tion at this session and break up “this shameless rendezvous of ex- ploitation.’’ ‘It is our duty to dispose of this problem now,” he said, ‘Sif we have a settlement we have got to have an accounting. I am afraid that is feared. The facts already revealed, I am afraid, will not be a circum- stance to what will be revealed.’’ In favoring the return of the prop- erty to former owners, Senator Bo- rah declared ‘‘confiscation never had a place in this country’s creed.’’ Mrs. Coolidge Given Homespun Wool Dress | (By the Associated Press. ) A homespun dress, woven by two | Italian women, was presented to Mrs. Coolidge at the White House yesterday by fourteen women, mem- bers of the Mothers’ Club of the North Bennett Street school, of Boston. It is of white wool, black and designed for sport wear. It was woven by Mrs. Louisa Guari- no and Mrs. Maria Memassi, who, on account of home duties and modest | circumstances, could not be here for | the presentation. Move to Postpone Andrews’ Trip Made Steps looking to the postpone- ment of the proposed trip to Lon- don by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews to anti-liquor smuggling treaties, have been initiated by the State Depart- ment. Mr. Andrews expects to delay the trip until the middle of July, post- poning his proposed tour of in- spection of the United States border until late in the summer or fall. Ways and Means Body Takes Up French Debt (By the Associated Press.) House action on the French war debt settlement before adjournment is planned by Republican leaders. The ways and means committee on Thursday will begin considera- tion of a bill to ratify the settle- ment with Secretary Mellon, chair- man of the debt commission, pres- ent to discuss its terms. Industrial | trimmed in. Vinegar that | | | | | | In Bottles | Other varieties-— | HEINZ TOMATO KBTCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP The taste Heinz Vinegars are flavor — flavor that begins with the selec- tion of only the finest ingredients, further developed by long aging in wood which is the only true way to produce vinegar at its best. Good vinegar cannot be hurried. The Little BIG; Difference The difference between a good salad and an extra good salad is usually the vinegar. is simply sour cannot impart flavor. Only vine- gar that #$ flavor itself can give flavor to other foods. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS + HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI is the test | negotiate | Building Bill Report | Accepted by Senate The Senate yesterday agreed to the conference report on the $1665,- 000,000 public buildings bill carry- jing $50,000,000 authorization for building in Washington. As finally agreed to, it was de- |veloped, the bill authorizes the Treasury Secretary to acquire a site for a separate building -for the United States Supreme Court. Pro- visions inserted at the instance of Senator Bruce, of Maryland, to con- fine building to south of Pennsyl- vania avenue, were retained in substance. The House probably will take up the conference report King’s Robe for Baby At Her Christening London, May 17 (By A. P.).— The new baby princess, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, will wear the christening robe of old lace in which the Prince of Wales and King George were christened. The christening will take place probably some time late this month at the chapel royal, St. James, and the archbishop of Canterbury will likely perform the ceremony. The baby’s name was officially regis- tered today as Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. The queen herself had ex- pressed a wish that the little prin- cess should be ealled after her mother, Elizabeth. make it possible for western vacation land. service is provided via St. Louis including The CAPITOL to Chi Both are all-Pullman service. without extra cost. visit the OTe ({RBATLY reduced mer fares via the Baltimore and Ohio wonders of the West this year at moderate cost — California, Colorado, the National Parks, Pacific Northwest, Grand Canyon and many other interesting places in this Plan your trip via the Baltimore and Ohio; a convenient and modern train The NATIONAL LIMITED to St. Louis Fine equipment—good meals—courteous Direct connections are made with western lines, offering you the choice of many attractive routes. Stop-over anywhere aN on art round trip sum- you to see the ‘Golden West either Chicago or Coast * vgalagae —no extra fare. ope: Let the Travel Bureau Help You Plan Your Trip Our trained representatives will give you detailed information, make res- ervations and furnish descriptive literature without charge * To San Francisco and Los Angeles $134.75 * Circuit tour of the West and Pacific * Seattle,Tacoma, Portland and other North Pacific Coast points $134.75 § Glacier National Park Station $105.35 § Yellowstone National Park Stations ~ $103.80 § Salt Lake City $103.80 § Denver, selesade Springs and Rocky Mountain Parks reached by side-trips from Denver * Tickets on Sale May 15 § Tickets on Sale June 1 Return limit of all tickets October 31 i onl aeeainceenieenEianae - WALTER V. SHIPLEY, Assistant General Puadiinnor Agent Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone: Main 3300.

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AD * i + e « Russia, Pconviction that some more effective - mistic about quick results. Ww? ib te sob ais ee rn ¢ Mt itis Phan) ee V . . ‘ “TM ins ASKED [_veaves mexico BY BERLIN IF OTHER LANDS HAVE FORGES Plea Will Be Made Before ~ - League’s Preliminary Meeting Today. BERLIN-SOVIET TREATY MAY BLOCK A SOLUTION Absence of Russia From the Gathering Is Another Handi- cap for Envoys. Geneva, May 17 (By A. P.).— Will Germany demand the right to a greater army if her neighbors re- fuse to disarm, is the question put at Geneva on the eve of the great international effort to reduce world armaments. For tomorrow, with an American delegation collaborat- ing, will be held the opening ses- sion of the preparatory commission on disarmament, which is expected to probe the entire complex problem of armaments, land, sea and air, and if possible prepare an exact agenda for the later international conference. Hugh S§. Gibson, Switzerland, is chairman of the American delegation, while Count von Bernstorff, former Ambassador at Washington, will speak for Ger- many. It is reported that Count von Bernstorff will ask that- Germany be freed from the restrictive mili- tary obligations of the treaty of Versailles and that Germany be permitted such armament strength as her position warrants, provided the neighboring states, and espe- cially France, decline to cut down their armaments so as to be reason- ably proportionate to those of Ger- many. Minister to Berlin-Sovict The preliminary niorrow, Pact Puzzles. conference to- which will be attended by official delegates from 20 countries, is primarily weakened by the defec- tion of Russia, which has assigned as the reason for refusing to cooper- ate the fact that Switzerland de- clined adequately to apologize for the assassination of M. Vorovsky, Soviet envoy, and the subsequent acquittal of the assassin, Conradi. This absence is certain to temper the enthusiasm of Russia’s neigh- bors to disarm, and particularly Poland, where Marshal Pilsudski is pictured as ambitious to maintain effective fighting strength. Another element which has en- gendered pessimism over the out- come of the deliberation is the recent Russo-German treaty, from which the allied powers read Ger- many’s intention as a future mem- ber of the League of Nations coun- cil to observe strict neutrality in connection with any outside conflict | with Russia. This treaty has increased the fear | in France and among the French allies that in any new European conflict Germany’s big population might conceivably throw its weight with the even bigger population of and has augmented their form of European security than that provided for by Locarno must come into being before the western Euro- pean powers can think of inaugu- rating any considerable diminution of their defensive forces. France Seeks Mutual Aid. In other words, France is still ap- prehensive of her future security and seeks to have worked out some fabric of mutual assistance which can operate automatically under the league, and which would render it impossible for any country to mus- ter fighting units of a greater com- bined strength than the mutually as- sisting powers. The commission itself has a broad program of study before it, which many, however, regard as all-embracing and obscure, extend- ing as it does to such questions as: “Can reductions in armaments be promoted by examining’ possible means for insuring that the mutual assistance, economic and military, contemplated by article 16 of the covenant shall be brought quickly into operation as soon as an act of aggression has been committed?’’ It is believed that the American delegation comes to Geneva ab- solutely openminded, and as Sec- retary of State Kellogg has said, with the realization that while the United States is in a fortunate situ- ation with respect to_ security, other countries are faced with dif- ferent problems. Naval Conference Opposed, France, Italy and Japan, having taken a position against a separate naval conference, there 1s much speculation as to the probable policy of the United States on this question. The American delegates have declined to discuss this matter. M. Paul-Boncour, of France, is the most likely candidate for the presidency of the commission be- cause he has been chairman of pre- vious Geneva DISPAEMOry commis- sions. Viscount Cecil did not seem opti- In an interview with the correspondents tonight, he emphasized that the situation was complicated by the conditions in eastern Europe. Conditions Too Unsettled. ‘*By this,’’ he added, ‘‘I mean the situation as regards Russia, and not Poland.” It would need long and labor- jous preparation before a conference could be convoked, and this, he was convinced, must not be called be- fore reasonable success was assured, It was rumored in Geneva tonight that several countries would be iun- able to take the preparatory work seriously because of the still unset- tled political situation in Europe. s impression was strenghtened en it was announced that neither . ‘ Dr. Edouard Benes, of Czechoslova- 4 eeting atart es Sak 7 % 7 i 4 , kia, nor Dr Ninchitch, the Jugoslav | oreign minister, would attend the. , as planned previously. Henry Miller Service. ARCHBISHOP GEORGE CARUANA, ousted from Mexico, is now on his way to this city. EAPULOION OF CARUANA LEGAL, 19 OPINION HERE Secretary Kellogg and Envoy, However, Interceded in Mexico’s Decision. LEGATE NEAR BORDER (By the Associated Press.) Mexico’s decision to expel the Rt. Rev. George Caruana was made despite intercessions initiated bot by Secretary Kellogg and Amba dor Sheffield. On two occasions Mr. Kellogg in- terceded with Mexican Ambassador Tellez here while Ambassador Shef- field tendered his good offices in Mexico City. In both. negotiations, however, the American officials made it clear that they recognized Mexico’s right to administer her own laws as she saw fit. Ii Was also recognized that the fact that Mgr. Caruana is an American citizen did not en- title him under the law to preferen- tial treatment, and under the cir- cumstances, State Department offi- cials feel they have done everything possible for him. Representative Boylan, Déifid- | circles Vin view of crat, New York, in a statement to- day urged withdrawal of the Amer | mously to recommend that three : ua ey |nonpermanent seats shall be allo- ,cated to Latin-America. “common knowledge | that inspired by Mexico’s success in| ane ambassador to said it was ican He §s Mexico City. flaunting our government, Latin-American republics now hoid | us in low esteem.’ | Mexico City, May 17 (By A. P.). The Rt. Rev. George Caruana, aa nuncio to Mexico, who has been ex- pelled from the country, so far is; proceeding safely to Laredo, Tex.,) en route to Washington, according | to word reaching the United States | embassy here. In the absence of instructions from the Department of State, the embassy has declined to discuss the affair. Dispatches from Huejutla say that Bishop Manriquez Zarate, of Huejutla, has been arrested because of a recent pastoral letter protesting against the enforcement of the re- ligious sections of the constitution. It is thought the bishop may be brought to Mexico City for trial. |Special to The Washington Post. Priest From the Capital Accompanied Archbishop (By the Associated Press.) The charge of.improper entry made by the Mexican government as a basis for its expulsion of Archbishop yeorge J. Caruana, apostolic delegate there, was de- nied here yesterday by the Rev. R. A. McGowan, of the National Cath- olic Welfare conference. Father McGowan declared he en- tered Mexico with the archbishop ‘and sat three or four feet from him when his passport and vaccina- tion certificate were examined and when he was asked the supposedly customary questions.”’ He denied charges that the dele- gate entered Mexico by way of Juarez and made false declarations concerning his profession and re- ligion. Father McGowan said they entered through Nuevo Laredo. ‘Neither of us was asked our religion,’’ he declared. ‘‘Both of us were asked our occupation. We gave the occupation of teacher, which both of us exercise. Neither of us was asked the purpose of our entrance into Mexico. On our ar- rival in Mexico City, I immediately, and he in three or four days, made known the respective purposes of our visit.”’ Sweetheart of pan Is Among 4 Robbed Chicago, May 17 (By A. P.).-— Miss Lorraine Nathan, former sweetheart of Richard Loeb and a witness in his behalf at the Loeb- Leopold trial for the Franks mur- der, was robbed early today as she and her sister Rosalind were bid- ding good night to their escorts in front of their home. Lorraine saved an $800 diamond ring by concealing it in her mouth, but the bandits obtained from the quartet a $1,000 check, a $3,000 motorcar, $65 in currency and jew- elry worth several hundred dollars, Ship Aground on Fire Island, New York, May 17 (By A. P.).— The freighter Anthony O’Boyle, owned by the Anthony O’Boyle Co., was ashore on Fire island today. The vessel was bound from Newport News to Boston and northeastern | ports with a general cargo. aie Alumni Excursion, ‘The Business High Schoo] Alum- ni ass ciation will hold its annual. excursio at Chesapeake Beach June 6. An acccmbly will be held at the school rext Monday morning pupils and graduates. |A, Russo, } direct negotiations between to explain de‘ai.s of the ont “bs eee “ frat t 4 : ag Dy ry a. 9 bo ee, ee » = , ‘) - ie hee j r coi a x 5 P Bipwg je ri ped hei yo ee ee Piet. mee 1 a 212 in ( ofa rey. ‘ ¥ y. : ‘i dei *, * s -- , , 14 " 2 Peder 'y r % i" . . _ oie ie aia haat teh oe Tiaiy So on AE ae laa ite a id be addi Um amie Mase IS ag taht sling OG: y >, ee bi oi = es . ty We Gin te A Migrate he as | ry FEY ae awe ' rT oe ee ies Meg aS y * a nets q ee REAR ES see Ma yAa Py Oe ME eee fa 3 S Seite Ak ee P Mata Fn 5 he fae Se nett gare OE ; 5 ge rwexico | SPAIN AND BRAZIL BOTH FACING LOSS DF COUNCIL SEATS: Commission eves Election of 9 Temporary Members on First Day. DROPPING UNDESIRABLE NATIONS NOW POSSIBLE Assembly, by Two-Thirds Vote, Can Call New Election at Any Time. Geneva, May 17 (By A. P.).— An intimation to Spain and Brazil} that their mandates as temporary members of the League of Nations council may end even sooner than was expected is contained in a draft of a report adopted at its first read- ing today by the commission study- ing reorganization of the council. The report recommends that the nonpermanent members be _in- creased from six to nine, and de- clares that these nine shall be elected ‘‘as soon as possible at the next assembly.’’ This means that the nonpermanent members may be chosen on the opening day of the assembly instead of the last day, as has been customary. In League of Nations circles it is felt that Brazil and Spain, who have been insistent candidates for permanent seats, may thus cease to be members of the council early in September. Spain, Brazil, Uruguay and Ar- zgentina abstained from voting ona clause which declared that the non- permanent members take office as soon as they were elected. Brazil May Drop Demand. It was reported in commission that Brazil will withdraw demand for a permanent seat assurance that Latin- get three nonperma-| but this could not be her America will nent seats, confirmed. The report submitted today stip- ulates the rotation of nonperma- nent members of the council with the proviso that one-third of the number shall be eligible to reelec- tion as soon as their three-year term expires. To satisfy those delegates who felt that it should always be possible to get rid of un- desirable members on the council, the report declares that the assen- bly, by a two-thirds majority, may call for an election of all nonper- manent members at any time. The commission decided unani- ITALIAN FOUND SLAIN; POLICE SEEK MOTIVE C. & 0. Canal Tragedy May Have Resulted From Feud, It Is Believed. Cumberland, Md., May 17.——Po- lice here are seeking a motive for the slaying of a dapper young Italian whose body was found on the Chesapeake & Ohio canal bank near the Italian quarter today with five bullet holes in the head. Rob- bery, they say, was not the motive, for the man’s diamond scarfpin, gold watch and chain and $46 were undisturbed, nor was a loaded re- volver, which was found in a pocket of his overcoat. It is believed the slain man was of Youngstown, Ohio, from clothing marks, and that he had just arrived in this city. The man was evidently enticed to the spot and slain unawares. There have been feuds recently between Italian factions of Youngs- town and Cumberland, and it is said that Italians here have been obliged by others to pay “hush money”’ to keep from being informed on as moonshiners. Vast Areas Flooded | By Deluge in Italy Rome, May 17 (By A. P..).—Vasi sections of northern Italy are flooded in consequence of torren- tial rains which fell last night in the wake of a period of unusually heavy downpours. Part of the city of Vicenza (40 mlies west of Venice and scores of towns are under water, many hous- es being carried away, as the Adige, Po and other rivers overflowed their banks. Only one death had been report- ed this forenoon, that of a fascist militiaman, who was drowned try- ing to protect the electrical plant at Bergamo, CHURCHILL HAS DEBT PARLEY WITH PERET Nothing Definite Determined, Says French Minister After London Talk. : London, May 17 (By A. P.).—| Winston Churchill, chancellor of | the exchequer, and M. Peret, French) finance minister, this evening held | a two-hour conversation in private! on the Anglo-French debt settle- ment. M. Peret later told correspond- ents that they had talked along general lines concerning the debt, | and that nothing definite had been | determined. He said that he and the British chancellor were seek- ing a formula of accord, but that this had not yet. been found. The conversation will be resumed to- morrow. | M. Peret is returning to Park Wednesday morning, and he said that it could hardly be expected that an agreement could be reach- ed’ in so short a time. ‘The problem of the French com- mercial debt is being handled by the Bank of France and the Bank of England, he said. War Office Must Spend Fall Sam for Memorial || Comptroller General McCarl yesterday reversed his usual pro- cedure and told the War Depart- | ment it must spend more money than it needs to or wants to for the construction of a monument over the grave of Lieut. John Fitch, at Bardstown, Ky. Lieut. Fitch fought in the revolutionary war, and was an inventor. The erection of the monument was directed by Con- gress. Phraseology of the act makes mandatory the expendi- ture of the full $15,000 appro- priated for the monument, Mr. McCarl told the War Depart- ment, which had submitted the question for decision after it had received. a bid for a satisfactory monument for less than $10,000. The highest bid received was for $14,900, and officials now ing to spend the extra $100. ONEAN, CHAPMAN'S PAL, GIVEN 1 10 0 YEARS Court’ Defends Leniency; Case Called One of Break- ing and Entering. ine wondering how they are go- REWARD CLAIMS MADE Hartford, Conn., May 17 (By A. P.).—Walter E. Shean, of Spring- field, Mass., described as a ‘‘go-be- tween’’ for criminals, and compan- ion of Gerald Chapman when Chapman killed a policeman in New Britain, in 1924, was sen- tenced to Wethersfield prison to- day for from 1 to 5 vears for his part in the exploit. Chapman was hanged for the murder in the same prison. Shean received from 1 to 3 years for carrying a pistol and 2 years for his part in the attempt to blow open a department store safe, at which job-“he and Chapman were surprised by police. Shean pleaded guilty to both charges. If Shean had been dissociated from Chapman the case would have been one of ordinary breaking and entering, and not a “terrible af- fair,’’ said Judge L. P. W. Marvin, who imposed sentence, but’ the Chapman trial, he added, and the notoriety in connection with it had made people wonder what would become of Shean. Some of the public, the court thought, might be inclined to be- lieve that Shean and Chapman were in like degree guilty for what hap- pened at the time and that because Shean turned State’s evidence he got off easily in being charged only as he had been. But, added the court, when the matter is sifted this supposition is found not to be true. State’s Attorney Alcorn had pre- viously reviewed the meeting of Chapman and Shean in Springfield, Mass., where Shean’s father is a hotelkeeper, and had asserted that Chapman had used Shean as a ‘‘tool.’’ Shean had aided the State in the conviction of Chapman and had told the truth, the State’s at- torney said. Judge Marvin reserved decision after a hearing on the reward of $3,000 offered by the State and of $500 by a New Britain newspaper for the arrest and conviction of Gerald Chapman. Chief of Police William G. Hart, of New Britain, and Fred W. Puckett, of Munice, Ind., former captain of detectives there, both claim the rewards. A. R. Metcalfe, Whist Authority, Dead at 61 Chicago, May 17.-—A. R. Metcalfe, '61, one of the foremost of Ameri- can whist authorities, died suddenly today in the Hotel Sherman, where he had been living for several months. Heart failure caused his death. For many years Mr. Metcalfe con- ducted a newspaper column “For players of whist.’’ He was the au- thor of several books, among them “Auction Bridge” and “Bridge That Wins.” The Lllinois Whist club had elected him to ‘honorary member- ship. Mr. Metcalfe is survived by his mother, his wife, Mrs. Frances A. Metcalfe, and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Metcalfe Ward. Come 1 in and see why a PERFECTION STOVE means better cooking and greater convenience in doing it. Two, three and four burner sizes. Thompson Brothers 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 556. — ae *) ‘ es 1 ee is a _ P r ” me Ont . ie oe ify es i . . Pe 4 i b) CW inigra © ey Me ‘ a4 . Pi *, . § ‘ a ‘ ’ t | WEEE aT aN ~-EMBARKS FOR AMERICA Gustavus Adolphus and Louise Sail With Party for Capital Ceremony. HUGE CROWD AT DOCK Gothenburg, Sweden, May 17 (By A! P.).—Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Crown £Princess Louise of Sweden today sailed aboard the Gripsholm for the United States. As the liner swung out there was a huge crowd to bid the royal couple farewell. The prince will represent Sweden at the unveiling of the John Ericsson monument in Washington, D. C., on May 29. He is keenly interested in American in- stitutions and plans an extensive tour of American universities, mu- seums and industrial plants. The royal suite includes Miss Carolina Elizabeth Christina de Reutersward, maid of honor to Crown Princess Louise; Oscar von Sydow, governor of the province of Gothenburg and Bohus; Court Mar- shal Nils F. L. Ruiebeck, master of the royal household; Count Goran Posse, colonel and chief of the mili- tary staff, and Fritz Henriksson, councilor of the Swedish foreign office. Among the other passengers are Prof. Henrik Kreuger, of the Royal Swedish Institute of Technology at Stockholm, who will represent that institution at the Washington cere- monies; Commandant Gunnar Un- ger, a naval expert, who will repre- sent the Swedish Naval society, and Lieut. Tor Tornblad, representative of the Swedish coast artillery. Confiscation Vote In Germany June 20 Berlin, May 17 (By A. P.).—The Marx cabinet has decided that a national referendum on the ques- tion of confiscation without indem- nification of the property of the former German ruling house will be held on June 20. Protect Your FURS On iy sath er OMPLETE protection is assured when you place your Furs and Fur Coats in our Cold Storage Vaults. Your Furs Will Be Safe From Moths-------Fire-------or Theft And, if you wish, they will be repaired or remodeled, and ready for. you at the first cold snap next Fall. Our charges for remodeling and repairing during the sum- mer months are 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent lower. For Immediate Service Telephone Main 7287 6rlebacher eminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET oS Is cake baking eally difficult? | “Not when you have the right stove,” say six famous cooks. There is no reason why cake-making should be less successful than any other cooking operation—when the cook can depend upon her stove. general performance. ‘Speaking of cakes, half the making ’ said Miss Rosa Michaelis, New O: ‘leans, domestic is in the baking, science specialist. Delicate Angel Food ‘‘An even temperature must be main- tained while an angel food and other added Miss Mar- garet A. Hall, nutrition expert of the Battle Creek College of Home Econo- mics. ‘When I baked cakes in the Perfection oven I used a standard, portable oven thermometer asa check. The flame did not creep or crawl. You can depend on the Perfection flame to cakes are baking,” remain as you set it.” economics director. perfect. All excess carried away.” HAT is the statement of six famous cooks who have just com- pleted a practical cooking test ‘of the Perfection Stove. All six agreed in praising the Perfection highly for its baking ability, as well as for its ‘‘My orange cakes and devil’s foods were delicious,’ commented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los Angeles, household “The air circu- lation in the Perfection oven seems delphia cook. time,” Francisco. ‘ moisture was “It’s the ‘live heat’ of the Perfection Oven which brings such good re- sults,” said Mrs. Rorer, famous Phila- “The Perfection oven is so roomy that there iis room for several cakes at a said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San ‘And, through the ‘glass door of the oven you can see just how they are baking. No need to open the door and lose any heat.”’ Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the Boston School of Cookery, commented on the visible oil supply. remarked, “whether you have enough for your cooking. If not, it’s easy to refill the Perfection reservoir without soiling your hands.” High Praise These are just a few of Perfection’s good baking points which the six ex- pert cooks praised highly. You will find many others when you bake on a Perfection. It’s the stove which proves cake-baking is not difficult. 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. Manufactured by PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Distributors + 26 Broadway « New York PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Clean, Even Cooking Heat The long chimnew of the Pere fection burn every drop of the oil before it reaches the kettle. Thus you get clean, even cooking heat« free from soot and smoke. 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 specially refined. “You can see,” she 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 Ca (New Jersey) “STAN DARD” KEROSENE For best results USE | “STAN DARD” KE ROSENE WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked with red triangle. Others will give trouble. Crdorsed by 0 famous cooks : ; Unrestricted Parking Space. \. _ A Special Demonstration Is Now Going on—In the Housewares Dept. at Demonstration of the PERF ECTION OIL COOK STOVES AND OVENS | This Week—Sixth Floor 7 ‘ Dy io eee he ; ee i ee a, eh ae > SSR Hogi weer aia, A Nghe ee Saar tes Hae) fo Rar ss 5 : ees at 5 Noted don! AD 3 ey ¥ it er ee . aa i wey A e cs . pre ry ~ #4 af = eh 3 7th to &th to E—FAMOUS FOR @ ALITY SINCE 1860— Member of Amerison Ratailere Associstion, Ine,

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‘ Je * ’ my st me ‘ F é .. if . ae ip 7; > ir) * 4 4 a io) ss A Py f 7 int % gy Ff -_— » OO) es by . » i a es ee ee ee ‘United States. Py lee we at ¥ Br hae D : wr TT ‘ Washington Post TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. 8.4 Daily, Sunday included, one year pet. Sunday excepted, one year Sunday Sunday excepted, one month ' Bunday only, one month _ Six months.. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Pally and Sunday Sunday Only @ne year....$10.00| One year $3.00 Six months... 5.00] Six months..... 1.50 One mouth... .85}) One month.... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Onl 3.00 Daily Onl One year $7.00 Six months... 3.50 One month... .60 Daily Only Dally and Sunday $9.00 One year... .$12.00 6.00 | Six Une month... 1.00] One month.... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One month... New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be fecepted unless payment accompanies (he order. ed should be made by drafts, checks, p¢sioffice orders, registere tetters or 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., as second- class mail. matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Aevociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Vark-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, May 18, 1926. THE PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY. Today in Pennsylvania will be held the most important and significant primary election in any State this year. ‘It will determine whether the Republican voters of Pennsylvania will re- spond to the appeal of the administration in be- half of Senator Pepper or whether local condi- tions and the kquor question shall sway the majority of Republicans. Senator Pepper has the earnest support of the national administration, represented by Secretary Mellon, who in his modest way has become a power in Republican national poli- tics. The supporters of Senator Pepper insist that Republicanism is at stake, and that should he be defeated in the primary it would mean the turrfing over of the great Keystone State either to the radical element headed by Gov. Pinchot or the so-called ‘‘gang control,’”’ repre- sented by Mr. Vare. The situation in Pennsylvania is not dissimi- lar to that which existed in Missouri a few vears ago, when Senator Reed was a candidate for reelection. Every influential newspaper in the State was against Reed. So in Penn- sylvania every paper of any importance is against Vare; yet it seems that Vare, who is admittedly the candidate of the ‘‘wets’’ on a Volstead law modification platform, has some advantage over his opponents, because the prohibition vote will probably be split between Pepper and Pinchot. Should Senator Pepper triumph, it will mean a great victory for the national administration. Should either Vare or Pinchot win, the poli- ticians will read into the result a rebuke of the national administration’s policies. Although both Pinchot and Vare assert their loyalty to the Coolidge administration, it is well under- stood that Secretary Mellon spoke by the card when he recommended the renomination of Senator Pepper. His defeat, after such marked evidence of presidential preference, could not possibly be regarded with satisfaction by the heads of the Republican national organization. a. vr Remember, a swat in time saves 9,999,999. - a = AGRICULTURAL COSTS. Producers of cottonseed oil, peanut oil and soya bean oil propose to make a test of the question whether agricultural costs shall be in- cluded in the total cost of- production of a domestic commodity as compared with a simi- lar and competitive commodity imported from a foreign country. Probably they will be join- ed by the American producers of cane and beet sugar. This is an important point, since dif- ference in cost of production here and abroad is supposed to be the true measure of an ade- quate protective tariff. The director of the bureau of markets in Georgia petitioned the tariff commission to include agricultural costs, but the commission denied the petition until all parties interested might be heard. This hearing will take place May 25 next. Thus far the commission in all its investiga- tions regarding vegetable oils, as well as in the case of sugar, has taken the cost of the raw material as equivalent to its cost as a factor in determining cost of production. The commission says: A final ruling upon the petition is ac- cordingly postponed until the public hear- ing, and the questions hereby raised will be regarded as open for discussion at that time. ‘ It appears that the opposing forces are the soap manufacturers on the one hand and the vegetable oil producers on the other. The former want cheap raw material, while the lat- ter contend that the oils they produce are their finished products and should be pro- tected reasonably. The oil producers are op- posing any reduction of the duty on vegetable oils. This is an illustration of the impossibility of fairly determining just what are ‘‘raw ma- terials.”” Are there any such things as ‘raw materials,’’ except the trees in the forest and the ores in the mines? a bf Never puncture the ego of a man who works for you. You can’t travel far on a flat. a. RAILROAD VALUATION. The Interstate Commerce Commission has been struggling since March, 1913, with the problem of valuation of the railroads of the Up to October, 1925, tentative | 2 _ valuation reports had been issued on more than ___ half of the carriers and the total mileage. _ Arguments will be heard by the commission on June 23 on the principles and methods to be _ followed in bringing up to date the data col- lected by the commission in its work of valua- tion. The purpose of the inquiry is to ascer- thy shar x A“ ey cas> § ye Ag * aia r the percentage of earnings based upon The transportation act of 1920 provided that ne-half of all net earnings over 6 per cent i be returned to the government. This _ is called the “recapture clause.” Although six Ge rg ars have elapsed since the passage of the act, NS TN TT only about $6,549,000 has been recaptured by the government. This'is because the commis- sion has not yet completed valuations. 3 Both the government and the railroads have spent many millions of dollars in the work of valuation, and the work still drags; and chang- ing conditions make the figures dubious. This work of valuation of the railroads grew out of the radical hostility to railroads prevail- ing about 1912 and 1913. It has been of small worth to the-commission or the people and has given rise to almost endless disputes and hearings embalmed in reams and volumes of printed matter. The whole method of valuation now may be reviewed. If it is sustained, all well and good; but if it is upset, it may have to be gone all over again. This part of the railroad problem seems to have no terminal facilities. - ms The lilies of the field toil plucked. — not, and are It’s just opposite among people. a THE PORK BARREL. The Senate yesterday approved the confer- ence report on the public buildings bill, thus taking another step in the execution of a pro- gram for placing public buildings where they are not needed except for political purposes. The Senate thought it was doing very well when it took from the Secretary of the Treas- ury the authority to locate buildings where they are actually needed, and specified that every State should have a building if it could show that any postoflice within its confines had re- ported receipts of $10,000 annually. But the conferees went still further and made this measure an ideally perfect pork-barrel Dill. They inserted a provision that-every State should have two buildings if it could show a single postoffice earning $10,000 annually. ‘‘Well done,’’ said the Senate as it adopted the report without a roll call. So the way is well prepared for the expendi- ture of $100,000,000 on buildings, two to each State, whether the State needs them or not. Maybe some senators will generously stand aside and waive the right to claim two build- ings, s0 that other States may have four. May- be they will—but human nature will have to undergo a convulsion before senatorial courtesy can be extended to such lengths. But, after all, what is $100,000,000 when spread over five years, 48 States, 96 senators and 435 representatives? The slice of pork that will reach each legislator is small indeed. Compagxed with the hogshead of other days, this pork barrel is wasplike and emaciated. This is a rich country—a ten billion dollar country; and when the Treasury is to be tapped for spe- cial interests generally, with a Haugen bar’l to be filled here and a Boulder dam to be filled there, how can a State be denied a couple of structures for politics’ sake? Put the cost down to the promotion of esthetic culture, and it is cheap. Think of the uplift to the hill- billies when they gaze upon the parthenons and agoras that will rise in the midst of their tin garages and drug-store speakeasies. From this viewpoint Congress is right; and if it is right, it may well stand aghast at its own modera- tion. a —_ It must be an awful disappointment to a laundry when a buttonless garment comes in. ,’ FIT FOR CIVIL LIFE. Secretary of War Davis calls attention to the fact that a large proportion of the enlisted men in the service are being trained, not only for war but for civil life. In each month 44,000 of the 118,000 enlisted men in the army are engaged in pursuits that will fit them for times of peace. More than 4,000 men are engaged in tele- graph, cable or radio employment; over 7,000 are engaged in motor transportation; more than 9,000 are engaged in clerical work, fitting them for civic jobs. Six hundred men are engaged in work on leather and its care and preservation; while many are engaged in printing, railroad transportation, and other nonmilitary activities. Thus the money spent in maintaining an army of 118,000 enlisted men is not all de- voted to war or preparation for immediate conflict. While the men are trained and kept fit for emergencies, they are also prepared for useful peacetime pursuits. Like the navy, the army is a splendid school for young men. a vw Wonderful age! airship! radio! Flying to the pole in an Getting in touch with civilization by Hearing a saxophone! a _ PRICES AND TRADE. The Federal Reserve Board reports that for a period of eight months past commodity prices have had a gradual but continuous decline; and that in March the average of prices was more than 5 per cent below last summer and at the lowest level since the-autumn of 1924. In the spring of 1923 prices were at a peak, having advanced about 15 per cent from the low point in January, 1922. During the early months of 1923 industrial production had pro- ceeded at a rapid pace; and by June, 1924, prices of nonagricultural commodities had -de- clined about 12 per cent, while prices of agricultural commodities showed a much small- | er reduction. After the middle of 1924 prices of nonagricultural commodities remained fair- ly steady, while prices of agricultural commodi- ties advanced and subsequently declined, wholly in response to the law of supply and demand. During the last eighteen months industrial activity has been unusual, the average for the first quarter of 1926 being larger than at any previous similar period. Wage earners are all employed at high pay. There are nation- wide indications of trade stabilization. Prices of agricultural commodities are tend- ing upward, and prices of nonagricultural com- modities are tending downward. Business is good. ~ ys ad The way to pick a generous and liberal hus- band is to find a man who wads paper money in his pants pocket. , THE DERBY WINNER. Edwin R. Bradley, Kentucky sportsman and breeder, had his convictions confirmed on Sat- urday when his two home-bred 3-year-olds, ‘Bubbling Over and Bagenbaggage, finished first and second in the Kentucky derby, most in- teresting and attractive of all Americap. races. Col. Bradley insisted early in the year that his horses would: lead home the field. He was not discouraged when he saw Bagenbaggage beaten in the Preakness at Pimlico, and said after the \ : biblical ‘‘threescore and ten.”’ Oe ae race that it was only “racing luck’”’ that accom-- plished the defeat of his entry. He had full and confiding faith in Bubbling Over, a blond: son of North Star, which, he says, is the great- est horse he has ever bred. This means a great deal from the owner of the Idle Hour Stock Farm, who has sent to the post some of the greatest thoroughbreds in recent years. Bubbling Over’s victory over the greatest field of 3-year-olds that has gone to the post in a decade was earned so easily that it seems to | make him the outstanding racer of his age. | His trainer, after the brilliant effort of his pet, said: ‘‘To say that Bubbling Over is the best horse that I ever trained is putting it mildly. I would like to see any trainer anywhere who ever trained a better horse.”’ Great as Bubbling Over may be in the esti- | mation of his owner and trainer, it is hardly | likely that turfmen old in the lore of the race course will admit that this son of North Star and Beaming Beauty can yet be compared with Man o’ War or certain other great racers. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that Man o’ War was the greatest horse of the American turf—greater even that Salvator, conqueror of Tenny in the most noted match race éver run in this country save only the wonderful contest between Parole and Ten Broeck at Pimlico back in the “seventies,”” when Congress ad- journed to see the race. Bubbling Over will have to prove himself; Man o’ War did. ae i ih * ‘ at st > 7 n\ - ’ @ , — SSESS : ‘s a SS SSS An empty house nearly always fools you. | It’s so hard to tell the difference between a | closet and a breakfast room. a. wr THE TREATY WITH TURKEY. The treaty with Turkey lags in the Senate without any appearance of a good reason for failure to ratify it. on the part of a few sentimentalists and in- terested parties, There is opposition to it | and a well-financed propa- | ganda has been active in spreading tales of | Turkish atrocities in the hope of defeating the | treaty. These tales are not verified, but on ' the contrary the Turkish republic seems to be | going about its business with remarkable san- | ity and enlightenment. Turkey is one of the recent phenomena that astonish mists. The United States has every The modernization of | the world and disconcert its pessi- incentive to | recognize the Turkish government and to enter | into cordial relations with it. American in- terests would be well served by the treaty. The | abolition of capitulatory rights is well offset | by the progress of Turkey in establishing jus- tice and maintaining public order and credit. | Now that Turkey is a republic, showing every | evidence of good faith in the maintenance of | good relations with other nations, it would be | inconsistent to demand that Americans in Tur- key should be immune from the processes of | The Turkish government | would doubtless be vigilant in protecting Amer- Turkish courts. ican citizens under its jurisdiction. The time has passed when cooked-up stories of Turkish atrocities can be accepted by Amer- icans without question. The Turks are building up their country with great energy, along dem- ocratic lines, and the old intrigues of imperial- ism are over. cordial recognition of such efforts to establish government by the people. , wr Intolerance is just resentment of the fact that your legs are no longer good for dancing purposes. > — RETIREMENT FOR AGE. “As unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians’ would appear to be the retire- ment rules in some of the departments. “A definite policy has been established by the de- partment with respect to retirements, and all employes are consistently retired upon reach- ing retirement age,’’ was the answer of one of the department heads to a request for the retention of a specially trained and valuable employe who had reached retirement age. A fixed rule in the matter of retirement is an excellent policy in the case of routine workers in the departments, but in the case of men of scientific training, and especially in the case of those who have pursued a special line of research, some discretion might be used without detriment to the service or injury to its morale, It would not be difficult to point out the great work in the interest of mankind that has | been accomplished by men who have passed the Tennyson wrote his most famous poem during the last year of his life, and he died at 82. William Ewart Gladstone continued as prime minister of Eng- land until he retired at the age of 85. A. Edison is 79 and still active. Cannon was still an active member of the House at 80. If the retirement rules of the government had been strictly enforced during the late war the country would have been de- prived of the services of men above 70 in military and civil life who were called back to activity and rendered invaluable aid. Cabinet officers might well exercise the dis- cretion given them and “raise the limit” in cases wherein it can be shown that the gov- ernment will be the gainer through the reten- tion in office of specialists doing good work, notwithstanding their advanced age. sa wr If Hubbard were doing it now, that chap who carried a message to Garcia would be called a go-taker. Thomas “*Uncle Joe’”’ | The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Mr. McDonald, of Miami, Fla. He is the star salesman of an electrical concern down there.- He led all the Salesmen in the United States. There is a lot of money down there and it looks like everybody needs those home- made ice gags. There is only one trouble with them; they don’t have enough squares of ice for a big party. A few highballs and your supply is gone. Carl Fisher last sun\mer bought a dozen of them and just distributed them around among all that didn’t have one on long Island. I saw this crack Salesman. He tells ’em jokes. That’s how he gets into their good graces. Here is one that he lost a sale on: Florida, as everybody knows, is putting a very liberal interpretation on various Amend- ments. Two fellows had just received their daily rations from Cuba and had been imbib- ing too freely. So the next day one of them was explaining it to his friends. : “Why, old Bill,” he said, “he drank and drank, until, poor fellow, I couldn’t even see him.’’ j (Copyright, 1926, the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ~~. American traditions approve of | 4 . a> ~ be | x \\ , * a : ap reed ©, SEAR » -“ ~ “ » a, ~ as Ye” , . . os. SOS =" ~—pEen~we. .Or a | ential hi Laled af RRA RCCL: ATTA i tittle et eee Mate esses tilae-- ‘ 4, 4 ip ole NY y 10h Yj ap \ Uy x y y Y, J A Ah yh» WY) S' ny) = ~ ~ > iy cs. 8 = SS ? “R 3. Ngess . A \( + A 4 Sh SSS SS AS N\ SS 4 Nk WAG “a -_— ; SY y. 2 VA ABrAxnr - eS SSS . — ." S * aA Wf / j 4 - a ¢ RP , EY

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At Last You Can Put Away Winter Woolens But you take a chance of making a “feast for the moths” if you put them away soiled from the long winter’s wear. | Eliminate this risk by having your woolens Footer- cleaned to remove larvae, and kill existing moths. Packed carefully away they will be ready for autumn wear. Men’s Business Suit Men’s Topcoat Men’s Heavy Overcoats Women’s Coats, plain Women’s Coats, fur trimmed Blankets, single, each Blankets, double, each A Phone Call Brings Our Service to Your Door FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers : 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 $2 to $2.50 $1.50 to $2.50 $2 to $3.50 60c Ei ee mE TAT UTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OL BUANEA THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER WHY —were 18 Silent Automatic Oil Burners purchased in Washington LAST WEEK BECAUSE THE PRODUCT IS RIGHT THE PRICE IS RIGHT ‘THE ORGANIZATION IS RIGHT $350 Cost of Tanks Depends Upon Oil Storage Desired. SILENT AUTOMATIC CORPORATION 1535 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Completely Installed Ready to Operate At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street The Ferguson-King Sale (By Catalogue) Antique furniture, valuable paintings by artists of note; original Longfellow manuscript, silverware, Oriental rugs, in all sizes; mirrors, brasses, bric-a-brac, curios, engrav- ings and prints, table china, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday May 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from the estate of Rosalie Ferguson and Isabella G. King, by order of the National Savings and Trust Co., together with important additions from storage concerns, prominent indi- viduals (names withheld by request), and others. Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Aucts. ce EO a ee eT ve eae “Keg abe AA Nye a ase ate Maan tele wit se rae ks let bic 4) © it cg. go ialang iat . . 5 Sopa T ea » Re vi ~ sae \ ex @ “rt iF 2 a 18 - 4z mi ‘ ; : ms ? R a hs ee sf pick ii 6 Fiske i. i 3 uae yO hae . s FP “ $ 4 : . “~@ e : : ‘ . aks ait CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS — HE President and Mrs. Cool- T idge will tender a dinner on Friday, May 28, on the occa- sion of the visit of their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and) Crown Princess of. Sweden, Mrs. Coolidge received at the: White House yesterday afternoon a group of young women representing the Bennett Street school, Boston, who presented her with a home- spun dress woven by the students at this industrial school. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secre- tary of State; Mrs. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. George Moses, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. T. H. Cara- way, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, and Mrs. Hiram Bingham will be the hostesses at the Senate ladies luncheon today, which will be given at the home of the Post- master General and Mrs. New in Bethesda, Md. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has issued invitations for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon to Mr. David Kirkpatrick Este Bruce Sat- urday, May 29, in this city. The invitations to Bethlehem Chapel, where the ceremony will be performed, are for 12 o’clock, and are limited to certain branches of official society and the close personal friends and relatives of the families. Invitations to the re- ception at the Pan-American union are for 12:30 o’clock and are not so restricted, Bethlehem Chapel be- ing a comparatively small edifice. Miss Mellon returned to Wash- ington yesterday morning after passing the week end out of town with friends. ee Honor Guests al Lancheon. The French Ambassador and Mme. Berenger were the honor guests at luncheon yesterday of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey, who en- tertained in their home in Rhode Island avenue. Other guests were the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin- son, the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. William Donovan, Repre- sentative Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed; Miss Suzette Dewey, daugh- ter of the hosts, and David Edward Finley, of the Treasury Depart- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will be hosts at dinner this evening, when the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira will be the ranking guests. Mr. Andrei Popovici, attache of the Roumanian legation, returned to Washington yesterday from Cleveland, where he passed the week-end. Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military attache of the Cuban embassy, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in the Jefferson rvuom of the May- flower, when his guests were Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy; Lieut. Col. Nelson E. Margetts, U. 8. A.; Maj. V. Casafus, military attache of the Spanish embassy; Maj. Carlos Garfias, military attache of the Chillan embassy, and Lieut. Rafael Alfonso, assistant military attache of the Cuban embassy. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom will sail in June for Europe to remain several months. Mrs. Horace Mahar, who is at the Mayflower, will depart early in June for Europe, accompanied by her young daughter, Dana Mahar, and her sister, Mrs. Dana. They will remain until December, when they will return and go to Palm Beach. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man entertained at dinner last eve- ning, when there were twelve guests. Going Away for Sammer. \ r { We JN NT Se OW” oe — SE : + > -* &- - Ps ~ “ag can transform your skin SCIENTIFIC CARE—which stimulates circu- ~ lation through the tissues and normalizes! the action of the pores—will keep ea skin naturally clear, firm and smooth. .This is the basis of the Elizabeth Arden method. Follow each step of an Elizabeth Arden Treatment in your home every morning and night, using Venetian Cleansing Cream, Shin Tonic, Special Astringent and Orange Skin Food. These Prepara- tions supply every important need of the skin. Elizabeth Avden's Venetian Totlet Preparations and Babani Perfumes are on sale at ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Washington and at Woodward & Lothrop Wardman Park Pharmacy Mr. John Hays Hammond will de- part for Tennessee Saturday, May 29, where he will pass several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Miss Betty Hammond and Miss Natalie Ham- mond will depart early in June for their country place in Gloucester, Mass., where they will pass the summer. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro were the ranking guests at breakfast Sunday morn- ing given by Mr. Edward Edwin Flather at Commonwealth Farm. The other guests were Mme. Carl Von Lewinski, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. (Eugene Method.) WHOLE HEAD ; 1 5 Phone for Appointment. Open 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. MYRTLE PRICE 1418 Park Road N. W. PERMANENT WAVE Col. 927. John A. Hull, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hamlin Everett, Mrs. Ray- mond Robbins, Mrs. Dallett Wilson, Mr. Archibold Wells, Mr. Edwin Keith and Mr. Raymond Richard- son. Wadsworth, Miss Ellen Vinton, Mrs. Voegtlin and Mrs. C. A. Wood. —. E ngagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, of Omaha, Nebr., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Lee Baum, to Mr. Gordon Trisa Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randolph Burke, of Alex- andria, Va. Miss Baum is a mem- ber of the Omaha Junior league. She is a graduate of the Marl- borough school, Los Angeles, and of Mt. Vernon seminary, this city. Mr. Burke is a graduate of the University of Virginia and a mem- ber of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mrs. Peter Norbeck, wife of Sen- ator Norbeck, of South Dakota, will entertain a party of sixteen guests at luncheon tomorrow at the Grace Dodge hotel in compliment to Mrs. S. W. Polley, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs of South Dakota. — oie Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski have returned to their apartment in the Mayflower, having passed four weeks on the Pacific coast. Representative Thaddeus C. Sweet, of New York, returned to his apartment in the Mayflower a ane yesterday after passing the week- Representative and Mrs. Fred|end with friends in Fredericksburg, Purnell will be hosts at dinner Sun-| Va. day evening. They also will enter- ene tain at a breakfast Sunday morn- Mrs. Willis, wife of Senator ing at the Dower house. 'Frank B. Willis, will entertain a _ | party of 20 at luncheon Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin} at the Grace Dodge hotel. - Everett will close their house for “Shae the season and depart from Wash- | ington tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward | Russell departed from Washington Saturday and will sail tomorrow on the Roosevelt. They will pass the summer in France and Switzer- land and return to Washington in the autumn. Hostess at Luncheon. Mme. Von Lewinski, wife of the German counsel general in New York, entertained at luncheon yes- terday, later taking her guests to the horse show. Her guests were Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. William M. Borah, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Fred Purnell and Mrs. James G. Strong. Miss Frances Thornton Mc- Quaide. who has just returned from Athens, Greece, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Herbert Hale, in the Wardman Park Hotel annex. Mrs. T. H. Slavens, wife of Brig. Gen. Slavens, has arrived from Hawaii, where Gen. Slavens is sta- tioned at Schofield barracks, and will be at the Wardman Park ho- tel for a few weeks. She will sail on June 30 for Europe to spend the summer. Col. and Mrs. David R. Stone, who have been staying at the Wardman Park. will move this week to their new house at 3200 Garfield street, ‘in Massachusetts Avenue park. Mrs. B. L. Crans and her niece, Miss Gladys Reams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Reams, of Lynch- burg, Va., will depart for home to- day after a month’s stay at the Brighton hotel. The Junior league will have its second fashion show tomorrow from 11 to 12:30 o’clock in. the morning and from 2:30 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon in the walnut room of Woodward & Lothrop’s. Mrs. Will- iam J. Flather, jr.; Mrs. Thomas Kincaid, Mrs. Emory T. Smith, Mrs. Cauncey G. Parker, jr., and Miss Virginia Hunt will be the hostesses. There will be gowns and coats for all hours of the day and evening, as well as hats shown, the models to include Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss | Charlotte Childress, Miss Natalie |Hammond, Miss Helen Gary, Miss | Kathryn Hitchcock and Mrs. Vinton Pierce. | “Dusting” and “Shampooing” Rugs—Domestic or | Oriental—demands skillful use of the finest equipment | modern science can provide. Our COLD STORAGE and | ' RUG CLEANING departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 ADOLPH KAHN President ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE | Entertain at Horse Show. | aie horse show yesterday afternoon the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Secretary of the “Itallan Embassy and Donna Anna Domville-Mascia and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De Peyster, of New York. Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock Stokes had in her box her two little daughters, Marsyl and Vivian, who had with them several of young friends. her box Miss Elizabeth Hitt, Miss Deborah Dows, the secretary of the Hungarian legation, Mr. Andor de Hertelendy, and the charge di’af- } = oe | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker-| man entertained in their box at the | their | Mrs. Tracy Dows entertained in| Aahn nce. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMON And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITES } ~_— Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gil- | RES breth entertained at dinner last | AX night at their home in Battery | ‘ Park, Md., in honor of the Ameri- | : can Consul to Belgrade, Mr. Her- | bert S. Bursley, and Mrs. Bursley. A Turkish motif dominated the | evening, the table being laid in | the basement, which had been | transformed into a Turkish bower, | the walls being hung with rare) rugs and the decorations of Turk- | ish colors and flags and lights | placed in rare old lamps. Bridge | was played later in the evening. | Besides the guests of honor those | present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saun- | ders, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Bursley, | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Galbraith, Mr. Morris Foote and Mr. Thornton | Carusi. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stet-. tenius, jr., of New York, arrived in | Washington Saturday for a short | visit at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, of | Dwight, Ill., who are passing a few | days at the Willard, entertained in- | formally at dinner there Sundav night. | !. Twin Oaks, the country home of | Mrs. Charles J. Bell, will be the scene of the flower fete of many nations for the benefit of Neigh- borhood House, Thursday, from 2 to 7 o'clock. China will have a booth, which will be presided over by Mrs. Frank Simonds. Mrs. Keith Merrill’s assistants at Neighbor- hood House booth will be Mrs. Emory F. Land, Mrs. David Le Breton, Mrs. DuBois, Mrs. George | Women’s Allure no longer imperiled even under the most trying hygienic problem RESH, charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Sheer gowns worn without a second’s fear, any time, any day! If you seek this added charm, stop employing old-time “sanitary pads,” insecure, uncertain. 8 in 10 better class women now employ “KOTEX”...a new way, 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads! Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You ask for it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, simply by saying “KOTEX.” There is no job you want done too smali for us to handle. Awnings caref and reconditioned. E given—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Papering—Painting—Awnings made stimates cheerfully 714 18th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents. Comes six in a package. KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue -- Luncheon at Cornwell’s — is a distinct pleasure to all appreciating good things to eat, quick serv- ice and cozy surround- ings. A varied menu of appetizing Sandwiches, Salads, Pastries, etc. | Every day, from 11 to 2:30 Dire "ie featured a Special Hot Luncheon, at 50c ee Sasa eae ‘ CORNWELLS| ‘sr Candies —Pastriese—Fruite—Lanch S| 1329 G St.—Phone Main | ¢ : pe 4 f F . p as . ght ~~ ~~ ” aes ee Oe eT ee ag: iy S - “Je TI JIE Ja PL; SITY, DEEZ \EEZ YEN? NEN LUTE NITE YET NEIEC NETL MELE NID »> —a\ COOL FROCKS FOR SUMMER DAYS TUB SILKS, smartly tailored in one and two piece: styles EVERFAST GINGHAMS, SHEER DIMITIES, DOTTED SWISS in fresh Summery $12 , up | shades o0et 880 @ Ome + -——Se basal + ot anecebee * INCORPORATED, 1747 Rhode Island Ave. ||° BR SSSSsgyss > > ia . “+ +," : Per cose POL o%e%-- oodmard Tatrodicing JSrinity Sext “A new style in Stationery Ongraving SS Gs sc ees a @. oe oO, ° ap Ga” SS & Lnthrayp——— «tate fs°*-* 7% tt tip Yt, YZ = *.2 © se ara y >. o_? > 2.9. Oe n> 2.0.4 0 8? : a. FIO IAA I) Ps Kmgdiidcddéddéidé: | ea eo AY aa Ona 2 Mae Me ee Yep Yyy 0g att. 8,46. 90.°0 tn 0,440 Oe e ~*2%e"* Yi, are * 0,4 “eee ee 4% O.* es .) a 4; OSS eS? .7,* Uy are? *. *a"%e > SO Mites ere te st Mae O ate OF. 2a a Pata are & , > +4 > 4 > RS SO PN Oe I Pate ++ 8 oa @ eee + . el et . SSS SSS

Page 8

i Lee ; ‘ \ - ; ie ; Nias a . 7 “y a Pe ae " ; P q k 4 ven +S 4 af LS 4 ne Bi. J a > + 4 . nN * BS ‘on a train behind a blind engineer, | THE R high Ee nes : Cu Ky a . aay een my ‘ eee eae o ¥ S ® , a - 4 5 , P ; , } INTRAFEI I TOL ~TOPOST RADIO FANG | Optometrist Describes Efforts Being Made to Reduce Menace. FREE EXAMINATIONS PROVIDED MOTORISTS Historical Talks and Music Feature Complete Program. How the traffic bureau and the District of Columbia Optometric so- ciety have joined forces in a cam- ‘paign for ‘‘safety vision’’ for local -motorists, Dr. Edwin H. Silver, -member of the motor vision com- mittee of the American Optometric association, explained last night over station WCAP during The by these tests are provided with- out cost to the applicant. This service is offered free’ by every member of the District of Colum- bia Optometric society. If you are in doubt, do not delay. You will have more confidence, You will feel a better citizen and it may save a life.’’ The remainder of The Post pro- gram was of its usual excellence. Two most interesting historical talks were given by Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff, and John Lee Coontz, magazine writer. In the pleasing musical program, Char- lotte Harriman, contralto soloist at New York Avenue Presbyterian church; Martha Stevens, pianist, member of the George Washington University Troubadours; Sam Cos- low, New York singer, appearing this week at the Rialto theater, and Dolly Leishear’s Humming Bird or- chestra were the features. Miss Stevens played her own composi- tions and Mr. Coslow sang two original numbers. Miss Harriman was accompanied by George Wil- son. Baseball results also were announced. GLADYS WILBURS REVUE AT BELAGD (3 PLEASING Dances, Old and New, Are Washington Post’s radio hour. Dr. Silver, whose committee plans | n nation-wide campaign to improve the eyesight of motorists, has stud-| -led the relation of defective vision | to automobile accidents and is one | of three men who will attempt to | remedy this grave situation. | “The driver of an automobile may | have fairly good vision,.’’ he said, “but if it is below a certain standard | he is as dangerous to himself and to public safety as an _ intoxicated driver. It is the split second that counts in an auto accident and it is the split second that is lost when vision is not up to that standard.”’ Moral Obligation. Asking the thousands of Post ‘radio fans whether they would ride che declared that all railroads test the vision of their train operatives; that many motor bus companies de- mand normal vision in their driv- ers, and that every auto driver should feel it a moral obligation to ascertain his or her true visual condition, defects of vision develop- ing so slowly that the danger point is past before the victim is con- scious of it. He continued: **‘Most visual defects can be cor- rected, or helped, if taken in time, and the traffic bureaus in Wash- ington and Maryland have coop- erated with the local optometric organizations and established a safe standard of vision. It is not required that every driver possess an absolutely normal vision, but. there must be enough vision pres- ent to read certain signs of certain size at certain distances, and the eve must possess an angle of vision of not less than 140 degrees. ree Examination. “To ascertain whether your eyes meet the standard adopted means but a small outlay of time and trouble on vour part. The traffic bureau has made provisions where- \tion are Martha OQOser, 'cobs, Well Done by Young Performers. MANY SHARE PLAUDITS| Gladys Wilbur, dancing teacher, provided a_ well-balanced bill of waltz classics, rythm and jazzmania in her sixth annual dance revue, ‘“‘Happiness,’’ in the Shubert-Belas- co theater last night. The artistic touch and the scenery was by Miss Ruth Nash and the music by Sam- | uel Rosey. Ellen Lypthien did some tricky | steps on her toes as she portrayed the graceful gestures of a canary. Doris Anthony, received a goodly share of applause as a French doll. A little sketch called ‘‘Puppy Love”’ with Norma Abernathy and John Smith, jr., Was most creditable. Eve Fridell made a pleasing appearance in many of the acts. The feature attraction, ‘‘The' Camera Man from Hollywood,” . would have been most pleasing to | “Our Mary,’’ Gloria and Marion! Davies if they could -have seen the) youngsters imitate their very | mannerisms. | Among those deserving of men-| Elizabeth Perron, Virginia Hunter, Jerry | Cohen. Catherine Garner, Ethel Mae Anthony, Doris Anthony. Lor- | ‘Traine Maust, Leona Luber, Ada Lee Nichols, Catherine Walters, Dorothy Suntag, Dale Havenner, Grace Virn- stein, Florence Sherman, Gwendoly Eddy, Rose Friedman, Helen Ja- Elizabeth Rosenberger, Mar- garet Bannerman, Kitty Armstrong, | Eleanor Rowles, Jack Acker, Junior | Nash, Louise Cohen, Lillian Pea- | ‘cock, Virginia Ballard, Sara Stock- | ton, Esther Lepman, Elaine Griggs, | | Mary Kaminsky, Ella Owen, Pete Oliver. Dorothy Kelley, Willard Higbie and Clara Lubore. ‘convention of Zonta clubs. a 'e. - =. |} % F on SOCIETY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) faires of Roumania, Mr. Rado T. Djuvara. | Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood nad with her Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stef- fanson, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods Chandler, of Connecti- cut; Mrs. Dallett Wilson and Miss Mary Morgan. Mrs. Charlotte G. Matthews occu-| pied Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett’s box, | and had with her Maj. Gen. and) Mrs. Charlés Kennedy, Mrs. Jack. Hayes, Mrs. James L. Walsh and) Mrs. Raycroft Walsh. Mrs. D. C. Stapleton was hostess to her niece, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, and her daughter, Miss Eximona Hamilton, and Mr. Louis de Quine, of Paris, France. Princess Stephante Dolgoransky has arrived from New York and is}. at the Willard for an indefinite stay. Benefit Garden Party Today. At the House of Mercy garden party in the Cathedral close today from 3 until 7 o’clock, Miss Caro- line F. Smith will be chairman of the ice cream committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Vassar White, Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall, Mrs. William D. West, Mrs. Harry K. Boss, Mrs. Carl B. Keferstein, Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesney, Mrs. William H. Herron, Mrs. LeRoy Goff, Mrs. Frank Morean, Mrs. Asa Phillips, Miss Claudine Clements, Miss Charlotte Campbell, Miss Eliz- abeth Perin, Miss Ruth Green, Mrs. Lilla Lloyd and Miss Marion Grimes. Mrs. Henry B. Brown will pre- side at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Edward H. Gheen, Mrs. N. H. Johnston, Mrs. Francis E. Warren, and Mrs. Sam- uel W. Miller. Mrs. Francis Drake LaRue ar- rived yesterday from Tennessee and will be the guest for a few weeks of her brother, Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison, Dr. Edith Seville Coale is passing the week-end in Rochester, N. Y.., where she is attending the national New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, May 17.—Senor Don Juan Riano, the Spanish Ambassa- dor, arrived from Washington today to attend a private view of the ex- hibition of Spanish paintings by Al- fonso Grosso at the new Ehrich | galleries. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lincoln C€. Andrews have arrived at the Am- bassador from Washington. | Mr. William C. Sproul, formerly | governor of Pennsylvania, is at the | Waldorf from Chester, Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. C. Bil- | lings are arriving at the Ambassz- | dor today from Santa Barbara.: where they passed the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, | who expected to sail for Europe on} Saturday, have postponed their trip | until next Saturday on the Paris. | — ‘ - Panama Limited Leave CHICAGO 12:30 NOON Arive NEW ORLEANS 9:30 A.M. Same Schedule New Orleans to Chicago hours CHICAGO ~ NEW ORLEANS The two-hour reduction in running time marks the most progressive achievement in travel history between the North and South. | This appreciable saving in time now enables travelers for N from the East to route via Chicago— ~ thereby enjoying luxurious time-con- serving service on the entire journey and a half business day in the metrop- olis of the Middle West. Super Service—Extra Fare Saving the Morning for | Business | - The De Luxe ew Orleans _ ing travelers. service. Address mail inquiries to E. G. Fredin, Traveling Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad 1130 Bankers Trust Bidg., 1315-17 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. bines the finest of all-Pullman train equipment and appointments with a picked personnel purposely schooled to meet the ideals of the most exact- Buffet and observation cars; barber, shower bath, valet, maid service, mar- ket reports and late telegraphic news bulletins. Famous Panama i ' ; | ‘= Sa . | ! Panama Limited com- dining car 515W | worth Camp. * * * ’ oF vie “ nN F ; ‘ y th 4 gy, : ; —Uvrae ae > i a oe A BASALT - oon i se ants Xs Ed. ere Se es ie 4 ae , C—O Le See yeh ae rn ener 1 ee aes 6 jy 7 i 10 | ls 16 HORIZONTAL. 59 Danger HL Transfers 65 Decanter (pl.) 69 Closed ‘0 Reckons time 72 Nozzle ‘3 To ponder over 74 To elude 75 Drug. 76 Hastened 77 Sandy tract 78 Pen 1 A fish 4 To returf 9 Fish-hook 13 Short cloak 14 Legal term 15 Spoken Street urchin Blouse Religious ceremony 19 Connected Hardened Story (pl.)' -RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE Covering of a seed Price 2 -Dropped blood Domesticated Printer’s measure (pl.) Juice of plants Sunken hedge (pl.) To diminish ss Unverified re- .port Nonsense Valuable stone > Argues Badger-like animal Escaped > To err Japanese sash (pl.) Positive utter- ances Ennui o2 Poisonous » In addition to | tooth (pl.) Seraglio STRUMMI Odor Roam TINERANT To pat Upholstered sejtee Wrongs Animal foot Market Smoked meat Noise Possesses 5 Neither Minute par- CHASESBOLEANDER) HAGBLIPMLAGSESEE ONBAERLES@P'LIY@DE LADLEBLADBEARLIS A‘ TOPHPERILOWEES ROEBREDSMOUIL' TEP L'S#DUNBSBA'SSBOR YEPETALSBONEBARIE MSINSLEA'P'SHBII'DIS 36 Title of re- Expressing negation Step Deserved Hat Land sur- rounded by water Spaded To withdraw ticle Fabulous bird Mark of infamy 2 Withered CHEIS'SBODEMC A'R'IIB HASBETCBORGANENY AVEBAHABAIRECAT REVEREND@BELIA'TIE Terminated Demolishes Snake (pl.) z Store 3 Certain Rescue Dark oily fluid TRANSFERSHESOBER Pedal member 56 Test ore 7 Discover Observe To regret (Copyright, 1926.) Reddish brown “THE LST WARNING” | RIOT AT NATIONAL Real Old Fashioned Melo- drama Chased All Over the Playhouse. KATHRYN GIVNEY STARS Shrieks, loud calls for smelling | They will pass the summer abroad. | salts, shots, apparitions, attempts at murder, assault and battery, tarantulas crawling over walls, darkness, ghosts, and a general all- round giddiness group themselves here, there, and everywhere in “The Last Warning,” a play based by Thomas B. Fallon on the novel, “The House of Fear.’’ by Wads- It had a year’s run in New York, where it held audiences on seat edges, and now it comes for a week’s run in the home of the National Theater Players. There are so many “‘‘sides’’ and situations; so much business; so much running hither and yon; switching on and off of lights; croping, galloping, gunning and gerrymandering that the wonder is Clifford Brooke ever got his cast through rehearsals, let. alone a first night which—truth to -tell—was rather slow motion; but, making this allowance, the players got away in good style. Some idea of the play may be gleaned from this: Richard Quaile, a producing manager, has hired an old theater in New York to put on a play, “The Snare,’’ which had suddenly come to abrupt ending when its manager-star, Woodward, mysteriously disappeared. There was hint at foul play, and all that sort of thing. The theater re- mained closed until this attempt at reopening by Quaile. He as- sembles a cast and goes to work. Everything but the devil himself shows up to thwart his plans—and therein lies the fun of the play; a real bit of old-fashioned melo- drama. To Kathryn Givney falls the comedy role; that of a burlesque queen making her first splurge in the legitimate field. She is a mod- ernized version of Sheridan’s Mrs. Malaprop, with all the shadings and appropriate inappropriateness of her kind; the wrong word ever in the right place, or the other way round. The fair Kathryn does herself proud. So does Romaine Callender who, last night, brought the play *back to life in the last act in a scene that has seldom been equaled by the National Theater Players. Leneta Lane and John Warner have the lead roles—star and leading man of a play within a play. Charles Hampden is exceedingly well cast as the producing manager, the fellow who puts on “The Snare.”’ William Phelps manages to get much out of a low comedy part. With the rest of the regular cast going strong, there is outside help from a number of “limbs of the law.’’ They play the opus all over the house—up and down the aisles, and in the boxes, as well as on the stage. A sort of mystery play, ‘‘The Last Warning,”’ is a worthy stock offer- ing, and, as the nights go on, it will undoubtedly be rendered with much more speed and precision. . JOHN J. DALY. | GLEN ECHO Glen Echo is open. | With the storm abating lat Sunday afternoon, the real summer road automobile parties Washingtonians brought out in ~*~ OAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY = “we ’ | droves. Last night marked another new,\ [feature at the park, when the ‘ i _Carrousel was carried over and amplified in the Old Mill Midway. This feature adds to the fun of the! two park attractions. Glen Echo is open—with a bang! | | | Sir Rider Haggard’s own ver- sion of his novel, ‘“‘She,’’ produced by the Lee-Bradford Corporation "opened for a week’s run at the | Wardman Park theater last even- | ing. Betty Blythe, who combines youth and beauty with histrionic ability, plays the leading role, as- sisted by Carlysle Blackwell and Mary Odette. The story of ‘‘She”’ is generally known. A young Englishman, a lineal descendant of an ancient Egyptian, embarks with a friend and a faithful servant in search of the legendary and mysterious queen, ‘‘She,’’ who, defying death and ‘time has ruled for 2,000 years over. a barbarian people in the heart of Africa. They reach the dwelling of the queen in the cata- combs and she declares that the Englishman is her. lost lover, for whom she has sought through the WARDMAN PARK | | music from the new organ of the, ao at . 5 ee a . 2 yf P , wee . er yy Ye. Be. i re seen w Frade. Fi iL » ¢ mae? = a 1 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | iit a \ (Ce \WORvRta cd \ garden, game rooms a delightful 16th 4 overlooks the river, that will enable you “I never enjoyed a so much.” moments away.” trated leaflet, A plunge in the pool before break fast. or after a busy day. / Besides the swimming pool (a real pool of championship size) —there are squash courts, a fully equipped gym- nasium, a well stocked library, an Italian root , three beautiful lounges, 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- unusual features of the hotel. ‘The SHELTON. 49th and Lexington Avenue, New York SVRRERUDULRUDETURURAUEREREREREERTRACRORSARRUATATERUEST RRR RRLRRRERERRGRUREREGCRAUELE \ ae "ty There. is no other hotel in New York’ that will make your visit to the city so pleasurable and comfortable. ~ ™ . oor breakfast room that the solarium—everything to say when you go home, visit to New York half of the many telling Prt | ad . ~ a3: Both men and women may use the pool at the same time, “= TITITITINITITITITITITITITITIT TIL LLL Ep LED ee J Th tee Poe ~ A O48 : Every comfort and convenience and luxury of other first rate metropolitan hotels, of course. oe -"@Gee ee ee eee -s=«*e8 @e2 @ > —Oc-2acrusl ee onst ‘ Bi 4° R o2240@ @ af = —— ' 4...* ° 2am easctuvtseaaecuw s&s “1558 . - isp iw we Ow ees eeave9 =] id moo ane eee eet ‘ , a a) -+ By = : : ‘ ‘ ~ 24h + be . wp , | 4 / ! - | / ' wr * Les wT dad s ~ > - ——=s5 be 9 rated > a > x . . 2 > ~ » mee EET .*/ rs we SS: ¥ ages. Complications arise through a native maiden who is finally ban- ished by the queen. like herself, ‘‘She’’ through the craters of extinct vol- canoes until they reach the rolling pillar of fire called ‘“‘The Flame of Life,’’ in which he must bathe to become immortal. The film finish- es with a breathless climax. ‘‘She,’’ a story weird enough in itself, is enacted in weird, fantastic settings, and will probably be liked by those who care for the super- natural. Recital in Hamline Church. A recital will be given in the Hamline M. E. church, Sixteenth and Allison streets northwest, to- night at 8:15 o’clock by Edith B. Athey, organist, and Mildred Mat- thews, soprano. 3 Wishing to | make her future husband immortal | conducts him | | F + . | ‘Jack Rose, Comedian, New York, .May 17.—Long a favorite of vaudeville devotees, Jack Rose, ‘‘nut comedian,’’ was in Bellevue hospital today with eyes staring wildly and broken mind grappling with the grim creatures of delusion. For reason has been shaken from its throne, and Jack, performing queerer antics’ than those which won him fame and fortune, is a terror-stricken mental invalid. He was taken to the psycho- pathic ward at Bellevue after he ordered his sister, Louise, from their home in West Seventy-first street, and insisted certain persons had designs on his life. Rose and his wife, Janet Lawson, former Follies girl, separated two years azo. ‘Maccabees Will Give Is a Mental Patient First Ball Tomorrow The Maccabees of National tent | No. 1, will give their first ball at tha | Willard tomorrow night. The pro- ceeds will be used to aid the home at Chatham, Pa.. maintained bv the Maccabees for the aged and for orphan children. Supreme Commander A. W. Frye and Mrs. Frye will come from De- troit to attend the ball and cele- brate their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Supreme Commander Frye volunteered for service in the Spanish-American war just 28 years ago, and was a member of the First ment that saw service before Santi- ago. Maj. Thacker V. Walker, com- mander of National tent, No. 1, will be host to Commander and Mrs. Frye. Full Details From the Contest atmosphere came along yesterday, ||} and with the climbing upward of|}j the mercury, trolley cars and Con-|ff | duit Main 4205 Enter at Once Manager office, Subscription blanks may | be obtained from Contest _ Manager’s ington Post Building, Room 49 Pennant Possibilities Washington—New York—Chicago—Who? Wherever the Series Is Played Between the Two League Champions You May GO AS OUR GUEST Hotel—Railroad—Series Seats Reserved 20 Individuals 2 Complete Sandlot Teams A Vacation to Be Remembered Post trips. Address... Wash- ie hitraleeee Dn iss ode eh eh bese 1,000 Votes 1,000 Votes Entrance Ballot 1,000 Votes —Post 1926 World Series Contest— Mark your Entrance Ballot today and advise your friends that you are trying for one of The Name. . e469. eee eee So 6. © @4:6:4 S @..6:@ ea . ele . NEC OT ROTRE ier ie UR In The Post 1926 World Series Contest. *eseeeee#e PO i ® Oe ERTS 1,000 Votes , District of Columbia volunteer regi- ” f

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> WORLD SERIES CONTEST. GROWING IN POPULARITY Men, Women and Children Determined to Be Among Lucky 46. POST TO PAY ALL BILLS The popularity of The Washing- ton Post’s world’s series contest is tightening its hold on citizens in all walks of life. Business men, government clerks, laborers, school children and women of all ages were represented in yes- terday’s enrollment in the contest, - with all insisting that they will be one of the lucky 46 to attain the prize of a free trip to the world’s series, regardless of where it Will be played this fall. The Post will act as host to the lucky 46 who turn in the most paid- up subscriptions between now and September. Information regarding the rules and regulations of the con- test will be furnished by the contest manager, room 49 of The Washing- ton Post building. Contestant after contestant who have called at the contest manager’s office for information, has firmly determined to be among the 56 who will attend the series as guest of The Post. “T’ll never forget the ordeal I had to go through to attend the two series held in this city,’’ one of them said, ‘‘At the conclusion of the last game here last year, I made a solemn vow never to attempt to fight a world series mob again. So you can just put my name down now as one of the winners, because I’m going if I have to turn in a million subscriptions in. my own name.”’ Additional entries yesterday were: Class 1 (individuals) —Jack H. Bachtell, 21 Michigan avenue northeast; Jenny Wolf, 3307 Four- teenth street northwest. Class 3 (teams under 16)—Twin Oak Microbes, Harold Bleicher, manager, 1340 Taylor street north- west; Hawk Microbes, Jack Philips, manager, 1433 Shepherd § street northwest, WILKINS ORDERED TO CONTINUE FLIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) outfits, and were to leave tomor- row to return to Fairbanks to catch train and boat for the States. The Norge, the photographers re- ported, will be shipped from Tel- ler in two weeks. Ice is expected to clear by that time from Port Clarence, an arm of Bering sea, on which Teller is situated. Ice usu- ally leaves Port Clarence three weeks after departing from in front of Nome, which lies on the main coast of Behring sea, and ice left here a fortnight ago. ». Flags of 3 Lands Carried By Italians in Procession Rome, May 17 (By A. P.).—Pro- cessions in which were carried Ital- ian, Norwegian and American flags and huge pictures of the Amunu- sen-Ellsworth dirigible Norge and Commander Norbile wound their way through the streets tonight as Rome renewed its celebration of the Norge’s successful polar flight. A great crowd gathered, under the auspices of the Italian Aero club, below Premier Mussolini’s windows, cheering and _= singing. The city was in holiday dress, many of the buildings being decorated with electric lights and flags were flying everywhere, among them a number of American flags. Earth’s Unexpected Area Cut 100,000 Square Miles New York, May 17 (By A. P.).— The flight of the Norge over the north pole added 100,000 square miles to the earth’s explored area, but leaves between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 square miles as yet un- seen by civilized man. The largest area is 2,000,000 square miles in the Antarctic, which explorers consider uninter- esting because the Antarctic con- ‘ tinent is known to be covered with ice, 7,000 to 10,000 feet. thick. The Amundsen- Ellsworth ex- pedition cut the 1,000,000-mile Arctic area in two, leaving 600,009 square miles of unexplored terri- tory toward Siberia and 300,000 toward the east. Although no land was discovered by the Norge, ex- plorers point out that islands are found throughout the known Arc- tic regions, and that birds have been seen migrating toward that section. There are smaller unknown areas in North and South America, Asia, Africa and on a few islands. Vilhjalmur Stefansson explored 100,000 miles of previously un- known Canadian territory in 1909, 5 Dat left 60,000 miles untouched. “ AMUNDSEN TO QUIT POLAR EXPLORATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ¢ Nobile considered the increased darkness and shortage of fuel and the possibility of inclement weather a risk to lives and property, so we dropped lines to’ the small popula- tion, who assisted in steadying the balloon, and we immediately de- flated it.’’ On arriving here Mr. Ellsworth wore a pair of sealskin mittens. ,An Eskimo woman, observing them, asked: » “Where you catch ’em, Byrd?” “Yes. How did you know?” re- plied Mr. Ellsworth. ‘Oh, I make them and sell them to the Lomen Reindeer Co., and they send them to Byrd.” The mittens were made here, shipped to New York via dog team and mail, thence to Spitzbergen, and were carried to the pole and back to Spitzbergen by Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd. They again crossed the pole with Capt. Ellsworth and were recognized here by the Eskimo maker. Mr. Ells- worth presented the mittens to the _ Eskimo woman. When asked regarding game con- ditions, Capt. Amundsen said there _ were many whales and polar bears - over the arctic and a vast herd of ticated reindeer overland rom, Barrow to Teller. wa “ALL member of the crew of the OWN are resting today. t, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) rnected with the hotel. | DIES IN CALIFORNIA AE ET HENRY KELLOGG WILLARD. HENRY K. WILLARD DIES IN CALIFORNIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) estate of the late Caleb C. Willard. He was a director of the National Savings & Trust Co., and was formerly a director of the Ameri- can Security & Trust Co. and the National Metropolitan bank. He was one of the organizers of Co- lumbia National bank and the Columbia Title Insurance Co. An authority on the early history of Washington, he had been for years active in the Oldest Inhabitants association. In addition to the family residence in this city, he had a winter home in Pasadena, and summer residences at Nan- tucket and Walpole, Vt. Henry Augustus Willard, 3d, and William Bradley Willard, his sons, are now the only descendants bearing the family name of the Willard brothers, who came to Washington long before the civil war and found fame and fortune in the hotel business. In 1847 Henry Willard was the steward of the Hudson river steamer Niagara. At that time, there stood at the corner of Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue five or six buildings known as the City hotel. The proprietor of this old hotel, which was in ay, very run-down condition, was Ben- | iamin Ogle Tayloe. Henry Wil-' lard attracted the attention of Miss Phoebe Warren, who was after- wards the wife of Mr. Tayloe, and through her he came to Washing- ton in October, 1847. He leased and soon afterward purchased the old City hotel. He was the first of the Willards to come to Wash- ington, where four brothers after- wards joined him-—Edwin, Joseph C., Cyprian Stevens and Caleb Clapp Willard. Henry Willard made a great suc- cess of his new hotel venture, and in less than two years the name City hotel had disappeared from the nomenclature of Washington and the name Willard’s hotel had taken its place, to remain a permanent fix- ture in the life of the city. Henry Kellogg Willard was the son of Henry Augustus Willard, but he was never identified with the ho- tel business. About 1849 Joseph Willard, a brother of Henry A. Wil- lard, came to Washington from Cali- fornia, and in 1853 Henry A. Wil- lard gave him a half interest in the hotel property. In 1858 the old residence of Col. James Kearney, at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and F streets, was purchased. Ad- joining this on the west was the old F Street Presbyterian church. The church was converted into a hall known as Willard’s hall and con- In 1858 a six-story addition to the hotel was erected where the Kearney house had stood, and Wil- lard’s occupied the entire block from F street to Pennsylvania avenue. In 1925 Mr. Willard wrote and published a memorial to Henry Au- gustus Willard and Sarah Bradley Willard, a very beautiful quarto vol- ume of 376 pages, comprising a complete history of the Willard, Bradley and Kellogg families. TEAPOT OIL APPEAL UNDER ADVISEMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) hand. When a subpoena again was sent to Chicago for him, Stew- art went to Mexico, Mr. Pomerene said, adding that Stewart owns a half interest in the Sinclair Oil Co. Judge William §S. Kenyon pre- sided at today’s hearing, and sit- ting with him were Judges Arba S. Valkenburg and William A. Cant. Mr. Littleton asserted the gov- ernment officials who took part in the leasing were honestly doing that Mr. Sinclair simply was help- ing them do this service. Senator Atlee pomerene of Ohio, chief coun- sel for the government replied that “the oil reserve of the navy became the oil preserve of Sinclair.’’ Former Judge John W. Lacey, of Cheyenne, of Sinclair’s counsel joined Mr. Littleton in arguing that the lease ‘‘was entirely legal and legitimate’’ and contended dismis- sal of the government’s suit by Judge Kennedy should be upheld. Mr. Roberts had argued that the lease was absolutely illegal and contrary to Federal statutes, and usurps power which congress alone has the right to exercise, “We are blocked fram showing the whole truth in our former case at every possible turn,’’ Mr. Rob- erts said. “Milton Everhart, Fall’s son-in-law, who delivered a fortune in Liberty bonds to Fall after the lease was made, was upheld by Judge Kennedy in refusing to answer our questions.” Mr. Pomerene said H. S. Osler, a Canadian alleged by the govern- ment to have been the medium for collecting the Liberty bonds, went on'a hunting trip. to Africa during attempts of the government to a force him to testify. The government asked the court “to reverse the decree of dismissal of June 19, 1925, and to remand the case for further proceedings with directions that: . ‘‘(1) The lease * * * and supple-| mental contract * * * be surrender- ed. for cancellation for fraud and illegality; (2) The appellee be en- joined from further trespassing upon the lands of the appellant and (3) an account be stated for the full value of all oil and other pe- their best to serve the country, and |®- | troleum products extracted and re- ceived under the aforesaid leases.’’ 4 * - iy Me in) b i at A “THE ‘WASHINGTON post: TUESDAY, TATTGK ONG. ITH [0 Git Democrats Warned at Church Convention Not to Select a Wet Nominee. HORSE RACING ASSAILED Houston, Tex., May 17 (By A. P.).—Horse racing, beauty con- tests, card playing and salacious motion pictures have been con- demned by the Southern Baptist convention. Resolutions passed at the closing sessions of the annual meeting were vigorously defended by their authors, Dr. M. H. Hunt, of Louis- ville, and the Rev. .T. L. Hastings, Monroe, La. : Dr. Hunt, a former secretary of a Kentucky antirace track gambling asso@ation, declared that Louis- ville, after the Kentucky derby, “has more dissolute women, gam- blers, bootleggers and criminals generally within its gates than any other city in America, for they have been drawn there by the derby.”’ He charged that the Kentucky senate had been ‘“‘bought by the gamblers and that otherwise the evil would have been put out of the State.’’ Horse racing, Dr. Hunt said, was the “fastest growing business in the country and last year $500,000,000 was thrown away on it.”’ The convention vigorously ap- plauded a declaration by Dr. A. J. Barton, of Kansas City, that if the Democrats should nominate a wet candidate for President and the Re- publicans named a dry candidate, he would vote the Republican ticket. “A wet Democratic governor from Maryland,’’ he said, ‘is no better than a wet Democratic gov- ernor from any other State.’’ BY BAPTISTS | eS ae y ; ho ee a oe eae ‘Hits . atid Sa ics iiss id hs Pe ee | POLISH PRESIDENT | Henry Miller Service. SEJMNARSCHALL RATAJ, who has been made provisional president of Poland following the ‘Pilsudski revolution. POLES ARE MASSING ON GERMAN BORDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) About 500 persons were killed and 1,000 wounded. So far as could be learned today, no Americans lost their lives. The American embassy is receiving hun- dreds of cable messages from Po- lish Americans inquiring as to the fate of relatives. That so many civilians, including women and children, were among those killed or wounded is ex- plained solely on the ground that, instead of running for cover when shots were heard, the people got within range in their attempts to see what was going on. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO END LARGE GUARDIAN PRACTICES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) it has been testified, amounted to| wish should not be gratified. more than half of the estate which he administered. Justice Hitz, without definitely committing himself, made known that he did not like the appearance | of the case now that it has been re- opened. He said it was the first time that he ever recollected sign- ing an order for a lunatic to make a will, but that he had signed nu- merous orders permitting lunatics to do things for which they had ex- pressed a desive. In this instance the ward was represented to him as having fre- quently expressed the desire: to make a will, he said, and although he considered it ‘‘superfluous,’’ he | Saw no reason why the expressed He said he did not know that the pro- ceeding was designed to disinherit the mother. As presented to him it was more or less.of a whim of the veteran which he was asked to gratify. Representative Blanton, of Tex- as, said this lack of knowledge was his only criticism of the court. The purpose was set forth in the peti- tion, the Texan aid, adding: “My only criticism ef the court is that you judges should have looked into those petitions Mr. Fenning pre- sented to you.’ Mr. Blanton said he fully under- ‘stood the action of Justice Hitz, however, and furthermore, had the THE LEGAL RECORD wearer’ MAY 17, te OURT OF APPE Present: OMet Jutsice Martin, Justices Robb and Van Orsdel. Patent appeals on hearing. No assignment for Tuesday, May 18. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Hoehling, presiding; Harry B. clerk. No. 34008. In re estate of Thomas E. Gatlin; jury sworn and respited. Attys., Yeatman, A. F. Canfield—F. Elder, No. 71437. Ralph Jno. Carbo Hh, W. Healy; judgment for plaintiff by default for $435 and interest. Atty., Wm. H. Labofish ssignment for Tuesday, May 18: No. 34008. Estate of Thomas Lambert, Associate ; ay Dertzbaugh, E. Gatlin. Yeatman, Canfield—EFlder, CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz. presiding: Frank W. Smith, Clerk. io. 70569. S$. T. Copentthver vs. Dewitt D. Attys.,. J. W. Price, H. C. Lank—Welfred Chidester: trial resumed and jury respited. Hearn, Webster Ballinger. No. 71424. Moses Goldenberg vs. John J. Madden; judgment by default against defend- ant for $2,196.91 with interest and costs. Attys., Alexander Wolf, Nathan Cayton. Assignment for Tuesday, May 18: 235. openHaver vs. Chidester (on trial. Attys., Price, Lank—Hearn, Ballinger. No. 185. Powell vs. Nichols. Attys., Clagett Dickey, Kriz No. 597. Noppenberger vs. Postal Telegraph pes Co. Attys., Leahy, Pelzman, Wiener— sh, No. 455. McNeal vs. Chapin. Attys., Mc- Neil—-Douglas & Obear. Nos. 567 to 575. mene nemper vs. Bechtold. Attys., Stafford—Hogan, Jone No. 487. Pitman vs. Capital Traction Co. Attys., Yeatman—Hogan. No. 510. Taylor vs. Bramow. Attys., Ryan & Seal—Hogan, Jones. No. yrne va. Lanaburgh. Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Canfileld—Hogan, Jones. EQUITY COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. pape 4 presiding. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 40,689. Lottie Coffey vs. Joseph Coffey; PP May 21, 1926. Pitf.’s atty., Dora Palkin; deft.'s atty., L. A. Widmayer. No. 45653. Constance B. Hall vs. Hall; returnable first Friday, etc. Atty., H. Yeatman. No. 45567. James A. Alfred vs. Mary F. Alfred et al. Plaintiff ordered to pay certain sum per week. Atty., Ralph Cusick. No. 45613. Mabel J. Dean vs. Edward B., Dean, jr.; defendant enjoined. Attys., Lam- bert & Yeatman—A. d. No. 45587. Catherine Upton vs. James H,. Upton; continued to April 21. Pitf.’s att ys.. Philip W. orty-» William C. No. 43051. bert eo Fahy; Pitf.’s atty., E Ww Wilbur Ashford. Elizabeth Fuss Fahy vs. Her- returnable first Friday, etc, William Horgan; deft.’s atty., nment for Tuesday, May 18: Fravel vs. Fravel. Attys., rd, . Loffier. <Attys., n No. 67. Craddock. Bramhall, rupsaw, Jackson. No. 37546. Clapp vs. Clapp. Attys., & Dae yd Brien. 281. Delinski vs. Delinski. Johnson. O'Brien—Burton. Marye. ‘0. ohnson Attys., Crees Shea 222. Smith vs. Smith. Attys., Gold- otein, Rye es lain. No. 181. Healy vs. Healy. Attys., Wright, Ershler—Lambe rt. Scott. Attys., Keifer— No. 228—-Scott vB. Gaskins. No. 183. Von Zedwitz ws. Miller. Attys., Kratz, Pm ga mine gg Stanley. No. Greer vs. Greer. Attys., Chap- sanwareiaell EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding. Russe]l P. Belew, clerk. No. 696 Smee in re Louisa V. Sullivan, Afeotien as No. Anna E. Hanson vs. Paul 8. Hanson; ; returnable May 21. Atty., David L. 0 Me. 45128. Charles E. Robérts vs. Robert _—_ | to ae cross bill noted y tf.’s at ©. Fe, s., John L. Smi h, A. L. roc R. J. Se candélod Jef- Gert- om Attys., Ford Attys., vs. Attys., i608. Rosa M. Jones vs. Charles H. continued to May 21. Pitf.’s atty., Mey br “Fane ede R. A. Hu . Jan et al.; returnable «Bip 21. ‘ ward Clarke, M hone 45492. Mar are A. Fa ne vs. Lensy Tog TAT wala RT a Z\e2 yy * as ; deft.’s atty., ¢- Seties : oa Shinn.” oo eta ele Sutiisoenn) inor, ISTRICT COURT—Chief Justice Walter see} aoe presiding; Fred Cc. QO’ Connell, v _| eree, . | Koenigsberger, man Austin, Henrietta Margolis; deft.’s 4 No. 1701. Albemarle st; No, 1791. In re land for alley square 3807; in each case verdict of jury received. Attys., F. H. Stephens, James C. Wilkes, Frank W. Madigan. In re Murdock Mill road and BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. erick L. Siddons Belew, clerk. No. 1676. In re Philip Wagshal; adjudica- tion and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, ref- Atty., Hyman M. Goldstein. No. 1648. In re Anna Levinsen; master’s report ratified. Attys., Young & Brey. No. 1656. In re Oscar Levy; special mas- ter's report ratified. Atty., J. B. Stein. No. 1633. In re Morris Epstein; special master’s report. ratified. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brey. No. 1677. In re Louis Giberman; adjudica- tion and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, ref- ree. Attys., Sheferman ¢ & Aronson. Fred- Russell P. Justice presiding; special Simon, PROBATE COURT—Mr. "Justice William Hitz presiding. Estate of Katherine Herrmann; dated November 12, 1920. In re William Zegowitz et al.; petition for sale of real estate. Attys., F. L. Neubeck. Estate of Mary Reese; petition for letters of administration. Atty., F. M. Bradley. Estate of Charles M. Forel; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Thomas H. Patterson. Estate of Brooke M. Baker; probate of will and letters Atty., H. Rozier Dulaney, jr. Estate of Peter J. Cooksey; will filed dated November 3, 1925; tition for probate of will and letters testaMentary. Attys., Rossa F. Downing, Marie A. Easby-Smith. Estate of Clara S. Hyatt; will filed dated July 29, 1925. Estate of Lily Washburn Tiffey; will filed dated September 26, 1925. will filed petition for testamentary. Justice Jen- Fearson Gaw- COURT 1—Mr. presiding. W. . we . UV. 8S. vs. Elbert Johnson; . Recognizance taken, $1 , fe, tC. oO sone, H. " pratt: POCOERIEAECS, $1,000. . W. Stew- CRIMINAL nings Bailey, ler, clerk. No. G. J homicide. rt, surety, ° No. 37487. U. 3. vs. James A. Wood; as- sault with dangerous weapon. Bench war- rant returned cepi and defendant , committed. No. 4435 U. . Daniel J. Shields; violation 29, penal code; demurrer filed. Attys. . M. Doyle, Frederick A. Thuee, Stanley De Neale. Assignment for Tuesday, May 18: U. &. Carmella Smeroldo. U. 8S. vs. Fred New- vs. Frank Bell and Atenenes ad N. Simm U. 8. vs. U. Arnold F. Lofty. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. dell P. Stafford, presiding. van, clerk. No. 43684. U. 8S. vs. Denzie Jackson, &c.: murder first degree. Jury eee and cause given to jury and jury out at 6: p.m. Fy O'Shea, taken ‘ Sheviaiat Harris. ae Justice Wen- John H. Sulli- Attys. John H. Burnett, James Hl. M. Goldstein. Nos. 44364, 44365. 44366. U. 8S. vs. James Ford alias James Harris; housebreaking and larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered in each case; e- fendant remanded. Atty. Royal A. Hu ghes, No. 44257. U. 8. vs. Camelo Maseere? pro- hibition act; sentenced to jail for four man on to pay fine of $100. Atty. Harry A. ag a ses. S. vs. William FH. nonsupport: guilty; referred. Lewis J. Wal Assignment ro “Tuesday, May 18th: vs. George Cassidy. U. 8. stantine. U. 8S. vs. ‘Caspers Mann. John F. Brown. U. 8S. vs. Henry G. Herbert, vv. 8S. ve. Nelson Sharehion & vs. Henry R Hall. se new 0 Robinson. U. S. vs. Ruth Mills. Carter: Atty. U. 8. vs. John Me U. 8B. U. poee grand larceny; te Raymond Houston & | Fra .2;| was taken at the instance of a rela- . CG. Powell, grand inrceny "hs warthur igtear Cloey, (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 21, COLUMN 8.) rd }| statements of two reputable attor- »i ant. but that he could not keep up with d then his parole taken from him. eG ee Pk MAY 18, neys that the petition was repre- sented to him as being unimport- “It’s much easier to look back than forward,’’ Justice Hitz com- mented. Commissioner Rudolph was criti- cized because of his business re-' lations. The veterans’. bill in the .House was considered under a suspension of the rules, with only 40 minutes’ debate permitted, and no amend- inents. This procedure came in for bitter criticism by Representatives Garrett, minority leader, and Con- nery, Massachusetts; Tydings, Maryland; Hayden, Arizona, and Norton, New Jersey, Democrats, and Schaefer, Republican, of Wisconsin. It was their contention that the bill, in so far as its general provisions were concerned, did not go far enough. Mr. Connery charged it was a “sop to veterans,’’ which would react against Senator Butler, Re- publican, of Massachusetts, in his forthcoming campaign with former Senator David I. Walsh. Representative Rankin (Demo- crat), of Mississippi, assailed Mr. Fenning, Dr. W. A. White, superin- tendent of St. Elizabeths hospital, and: Representative Luce, of Massa- chusetts, for his defense of the commissioner several .days ago. Mr. Luce, however, who with Rep- resentative Montgomery (Republi- can), Oklahoma, and Bulwinkle (Democrat), North Carolina, framed the guardianship provision, said it fully covered the ‘‘disgrace- ful situation’’ here. Mr. Rankin declared Representa- tive Gibson (Republican), of Ver- mont, deserves the ‘‘thanks of every service man in America”’ for the attitude he has taken in the investigations centering around the commissioner. The Mississippian challenged the statement several days ago that not one penny had been lost by any of Mr. Fenning’s wards. “The auditor of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia.”’ Mr. Rankin declared, ‘thas found that many thousands of dollars have been taken from -these vet- erans and appropriated to his use.”’ Aside from this, Mr. Rankin asked how Mr. Luce could say the wards’ estates were intact when “not a single one of them has been inves- tigated. We have been denied the right to go into these cases.’’ “The whole House procedure concerning Mr. Fenning constitutes one of the most disgraceful chap- ters in the history of the American Congress,’’ Mr. Rankin continued. “Is it an accident that Dr: White signed all of these papers naming Mr. Fenning as guardian? Is it an accident that Fenning had access to the records of St. Elizabeths when no other man in the city had it? We made Fenning admit that it was his practice to prepare the papers, send them to Dr. White for his signature, he sending them back to Fenning. He and Fenning have been in the real estate busi- ness together. They have a joint bank account. Twenty years ago when Dr. White was under investi- gation Fenning came to his rescue. Who can say that on the face of things we have shown a combina- tion between these two men? What chance has a poor veteran, got of getting out of. St. Elizabeths so long as he has money to keep up his guardianship?” Not one thing has been done, Mr. Rankin declared, since a grand jury investigation of St. Elizabeths two years ago, finding crowded conditions and other alleged irregu- larities. Representative Johnson, of South Dakota, chairman of the veterans’ committee, in answer to questions said he considered the guardianship provision dealt fully with the local situation. Both Mr. Luce and Mr. Bulwinkle explained that it was de- cided not to make the provision any more drastic, because unless it was made elastic it might work a hard- ship on a relative or parent who had more than five wards, or where the estates of the wards were not confined solely to veterans’ bureau compensation. Under the terms of the measure if the bureau director has any trou- ble in seeking to limit guardianship, he has only to withhold compensa- tion. The compensation is then de- posited in the Treasury at such rates of interest as the Treasury may prescribe. Increased hospitalization facili- ties and other benefits carried in the bill, it was estimated, will cost $21,168,000 next year; $26,483,- 900 the year following, and $29,- 049,000 the year after that. At the night ap ede Commis- sioner Rudolph, in answer to ques- tions by Representative Gilbert, of) Kentucky, said he knew nothing of the extent of business relations which the District has with his hardware firm of Rudolph & West. These transactions are details over which he can not keep track, he in- sisted, asserting that his duty was a broad administrative one. Mr. Blanton asked him if it was not his duty to know where ‘$72,- 000 goes.”” The District purchased this amount of supplies from the hardware firm last year, it has been developed. Mr. Rudolph replied that it was his duty to see that the money was not misspent or illegally handled, details. Felix A. Copsey, an attendant at St. Elizabeths, testified that Joseph Walconis, around whom there has been considerable conflicting testi- mony, did remain in an ice pack for seven hours. He was the at- tendant on-duty for four of these hours, Copsey testified, and in that time Walconis was out of the pack ‘ for only five minutes, incident to rewrapping him. This is in conflict with testimony given by Dr. W. W. Eldridge, of the institution. Patient Says He Was Punished. William West, a patient of the institution, testified that after ap- "| pearing before the committee May 6, he was confined for a week and Representative Gilbert questioned Chief Justice McCoy about the case of Helen Morris, for whom a re- ;;|celver was appointed while she was | visiting out of the city. The action | tive, who petitioned that she was ‘'of unsound mind and had the tes- Le.| timony of four physicians to that t. The chief justice said he agreed to the receivership because the woman, represented to him as be- ing of unsound mind, had given a; power of attorney to some person and her estate seemed to be threat- ened. Subsequently, the receiver 1926. found to be of sound mind. Mr. | AAAInOT Gilbert asked that if the fact that relatives often are prohe to take action against their kin to get their estates, and the fact that this wom- an was subsequently found to be sane, did not argue against ap- pointing a receiver for a person on an ex parte presentation of the case. The chief justice pointed out the other extreme—of the person really being insane and absent and carry- ing On in a manner detrimental to the estate. Therefore, he said, it is for the court to try and go in a straight line between these two extremes and undo any misjudg- ments as soon as it perceives them. The receivership case revolving around John Brosnan, jr., in which Justice Hoehling sentenced Bros- nan at one stage to jail for con- tempt of court, again was gone into by Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert asked Justice Hoeh- ling if his TYecturing before the Georgetown university law school, at a salary of $2,500 a year, coupled with the fact that George E. Hamil- ton, former president of the Capital Traction Co., and dean of the law school, appeared before him in the traction company’s litigation, might not be the subject of criticism. The justice replied that the mere fact that Mr. Gilbert had found fault with it was sufficient for him to quit lecturing at the law school. He had been doing it for fifteen years, he said, and had never be- fore heard any criticism on the subject. Then Representative Gibson, chairman of the subcommittee; Representatives Bowman, West Vir- ginia; Houston, Delaware, as well as Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Blanton, expressed the hope that he would carry on the lectures. The two latter qualified their statement with the suggestion that he not sit in cases in which Mr. Hamilton ap- peared. Mr. Gilbert had a couple of spirited tilts with Mr. Houston dur- ing the hearing. At one time he said: ‘The gentleman from Delaware only comes here often enough to in- terfere. He is not here enough to know what it is all about.’’ Mr. Houston appealed to the chair at one time, saying he was ‘‘getting tired of the references’’ to him from Mr. Gilbert. It was Mr. Gil- CONTEST FOR PEPPER'S SEAT IN PENNSYLVANIA IS PUZZLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Thomas W. Phillips, jr., and former Gov. John K. Tener. The Democratic candidates are Judge Samuel E. Shull, former Judge William E: Porter and Judge Eugene*C,. Bonniwell, of Philadel- phia, A lieutenant governor and secre- tary of internal affairs also are to be chosen. In addition, the Repub- lican and Democrat parties. will nominate the 36 members of the United States House of Representa- tives, 26 State senators and 208 rep- resentatives to the general assem- bly. The two parties also elect 113 members each to their respective State committees. In the Republican battle for United States senator and the State offices, the line-up is Pepper-Fisher- Woodward-Smith, against the ticket of Vare - Beidleman - Woodward - James. But in many places this combination has been ‘“‘shot full of holes.’’ Pepper-Beidleman voters have been found in the regular or- ganizations of a number of counties. Senator Pepper’s supporters here predicted today that the will win the nomination by more than 100,- 000 plurality, carrying 61 of the State’s 67 counties. W. L. Mellon, Allegheny county leader, expects Senator Pepper to win by the plu- rality of 160,000. Philadelphia is conceded to Vare, by 55,000; how- ever, Vare supporters say he will carry this city by 250,000, and will win. Harry A. Mackey, the Vare manager, said Vare’s total vote in the State will be 800,000. On behalf of Gov. Pinchot, his manager said the governor will get 250,000 plurality and estimated the total Pinchot vote at 654,000, claiming he will receive 160,000 in Philadelphia. However, both the Pepper and Vare managers indicat- ed they would be surprised if the bert’s “night”? at the hearings. was armed with an eyeshade, stack of papers and questions galore. The subcommittee _ re- cessed until tomorrow night. He a governor polled more than 650,000 here. Three main issues have been brought to the front by the sena- torial race., Senator Pepper’s sup- porters have argued for the reten- tion of a competent and tried sena- tor. Vare has argued, for light wines and beer and opposition to the existing dry laws. Gov. Pinchot has assailed “gang rule” and pro- claimed himself bone dry. Mellon Sees Pepper Victory. Senator Pepper’s nomination in today’s primary seemed to be as- sured, Secretary Mellon yesterday told President Coolidge, just be- fore Mr. Mellon left for Pittsburgh, where he will vote. Mr. Mellon called at the White House shortly after 1 o’clock and passed fifteen minutes with the President going over the Pennsylvania situation. “Every report that has reached me has been reassuring,’ said Sec- retary Mellon. ‘I would not at- tempt to give figures, in fact, all the experts seem to have a different set, but I am confident that the re- sult will be favorable to Senator Pepper.’’ Mr. Mellon, who usually walks to the White House by what is called ‘“‘the back way’”’ from the Treasury. drove up to the executive offices in his car yesterday and met the re- porters, whom he usually eludes by the “back entrance.”’ When he came out he seemed to express his con- fidence in a Pepper victory. Rebels Demand Funds From U. S. Collector Managua, Nicaragua, May 17 (By revolutionary governor and commission at Blue- fields have called upon W. J. Crampton, American collector of customs there, to deliver the cus- toms revenues to them. The col- lector refused and has requested protection for himself and his staff against the rebels taking over the customs house. 136,643 a new record Previous to 1926 the biggest month in General Motors history was April 1923, when the public purchased 105,778 General Motors cars. March 1926 broke this record — 106,051 cars. Now comes the April total — 136,643 —a new high mark. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland,. Buick, Cadillac—all showed impressive gains. They occupy distinctive fields; they are produced and marketed by different organizations, but these four General Motors principles apply to all alike: (1) quality first and foremost; (2) the economies of a big organization passed on to the purchaser; (3) low finance charges and fair terms; (4) performance, appearance, comfort and safety, combined to give maxi- mum value in each price class. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET + PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND » BUICK +» CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS +» YELLOW CABS BUSES AND TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose” was and the woman

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The “Comfit” ‘is an\ easy going straw hat. It has the swank of a Rajah and the ease of an old acquaintance. It fools the world com- pletely about being a stiff straw hat. $6 Other Knox Hats $5—$8—$10 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter Steamer. Mr. Vernon not open on Sundays A Delicious Dressing for Asparagus 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry SUMMER SCHEDULE Effective May 20 Daily and Sunday ®@ LEAVE ANNAPOLIS 8S a. m. 11 a. m. 1 p. 3 p. m. 6 p. m. LEAVE CLAIBORNE S:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m.,, 3:30 »n. fu., 7 p. m. by he _ es) DP Rta + a ee en ek Pat c Raw bai ele . ® , “THE “WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. “MAY 18, 1928. PLAY IS PRODUCED IN FRIENDSHIP HOUSE 60 Children in Performance as Part of Observance of “Good Will” Day. Sixty children appeared in a play entitled “Good Will, the Magician,” give in observance of ‘‘good will’’ day in Friendship house, 326 Vir- ginia avenue southeast, last night. The play will be repeated this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. It was given prematurely last night in or- der that parents who would not be able to attend in the day could wit- ness the performance. The children were clad in the costumes and carried flags of six countries, Holland, France, Ger- many, China, England, America and Hawaii. John Crobo, 12 years old, 419 C street southeast, appeared as “Good Will.’’ Miss Amy C. Young played the piano and gave a dia- logue. KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST EXTRA SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL DRESSEJ $15 JUST RECEIVED REGULARLY PRICED $22.50 COPIES OF 1H FRENCH FOR STREET TRAVEL SUMMER SPORTS FOR MADAME AND MADEIIOISELLE C C) NEW MODEL COATS $45 REGULARLY PR'CED $69 50 ‘by Attorney H. M. Goldstein. debts were listed at $5,799 and the | assets at $2,614. Phone Co. Ordered | To Extend Conduits The District committee on expan- sion of underground mains in ad- vance of street paving yesterday notified the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. to extend its con- duits in Second street northeast from T street,to V street. The conduit of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. in the same place was also ordered extended, as well as the conduit in Third street southeast between South Carolina and Virginia avenues. All con- templated work was ordered in- stalled in K street northwest be- tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streets and from Connecticut ave- nue to Eighteenth street. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 17. ARRIVED MONDAY. Leviathan, from Southampton. Cameronia, from Glasgow. Deutschland, from Hamburg. President Wilson, from Trieste. Andania, from Hamburg. Pennland. from Antwerp. American Farmer, from London. SAIL TUESDAY. Reliance, for Southampton. Columbus, for Bremen. Bellepline. for Antwerp. Estonia, for Danzig Moorish Prince, for Cape Town. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Colombo, for Naples. Maffretania, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Suffren, from Havre; due at pier 57, North river, Tuesday Paris, from Havre; due at plier 57, North river, Wednesday. Homeric, from Southampton; due at pier 59, North river, W ednesday. Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen; due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Wednesday. President Harrison, from world fn due at pier 22, Brooklyn, Thurs- ay. La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux; due at pier 99, North river, Thursday. Aquantania, from Southampton; due at pier 54, North niver, Friday remen, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Friday. Bergensfjord, from Oslo; due Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Friday. at Grocer Bankrupt. Philip Wagshal, grocer, Monroe street northwest, was ad- judged a bankrupt yesterday by Justice Siddons in bankruptcy court on a voluntary petition filed The 1402 e a [ VITAL STATISTICS | THE WEATHER I BIRTHS REPORTED. John W. and Louise C. Remillieux, girl. James C. and I IL. Donaldson, girl. yy and Annie Neri, boy Albert 8. 'and Mildred ot Fowler, girl. Richard T. and Marie V. Tracey, a. Gordon B. and Hilda T. Logw Shelton I. and Virginia A Th Wesley and Ledesssg Tolliver, ‘ and Catherine Byrd, y. Charlies H. and Sarah 0. Hines, boy. Augustus and Anna T. Iarris, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Russell (. Evers, 21, and Madeline both of Richmond. The Rev. wn M. Hommes’ Berkeley L. Laffoo 26, nd Dorothy hag a both of Petersbure. The Rey. E Chester E. ‘Morg an, 21, and Jane B. 21, both of Shamokin, Pa. The Rey. Pals Cassidy. - ; r ~{ awkins, 55, and Fannie F&F. . stent, 06 - Fe Rev. J. EB. Willis. . —_ ohn en jr., 22, and ‘Lota P a + tg of Cambridge, Md. The Rey. Ho en William I. W heeler, 50, and ence M. Liv- meee. ot . e Rey T. Kell etcher A. Burton, "35, of Clarksville, Va., and Selma E. Jones, 33, of Virgilina, Va. The me: md M. oy obert taples, ‘27, and Priscill - ae 18, of Newland, Va. The Rey ~ -— | ‘a Walter Dorsey, 84, and erates B The Rev v. R. Wi: Thoma oven ary right — Mars E. Phil The Rev. B. M. ‘Brown y petit John Allen, ye J and Irene Phelps, 21. ev. Art The Ernest G. Tauberschmidt, 29, and Amelia M. Menhorn, 26. e Rev. H. M. Hennig Joseph M. Alemida, 48, and Frances Av. Will- iams, 44. The Rev. G. Robert Martin, a and Bihel- tale, 19. The Rey. C. A. De Vaughn a ay orn 3 , and Mary Price, 30. The J. T. Harvey. “Artis J. Roberts, 80, and Aetna Corzyon, 26. The Rev. J. W. Kin Giovanni Cicala, 28, and Catherine T. Cata- lano, 19. The Rer. N. M. De Carlo. . James H. Cavancush. 58, and Mary MT. Rurns, 48, of Brookfield, Mo. The Rev. B. J. Hannemann. Charles on en” and Katherine Hunter, 37. The rayser. W liam 33. and Annie Brown, 29. The Rev. J. H. Cu rtis. Irvin R. Marcks, 22, and Kathryn A. Jerrell, 18, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. M. Hen- 23, and Isabelle Barber, 21. Thomas W. peseleton, 35, and Elizabeth Webster, 28. Rev. W. A. L. Morton. Sam ockifneld. “28, and Ida Levy, of Durham, N. C. ‘he Rev. A. Simon. John C. Runkle, 34, of Philadelphia. and Dor- othy I. Ware, 29, of Orange, Va. The ev. R. K. Yerkes. DEATHS REPORTED. Bessie W. Thompson, Nat. for boys. Walsh, 75 rrs. H. Carter, hig. Vinston Corbin, The Rev. A. Sayles. S2 yrs., Training Pot. foot of . Sw. Vincenzo De Pilla, 67 yrse., 1424 C at. ne. Elizabeth R. Murray, 51 yrs., 905 B. Cap. st. Lily L. Enswiller, 50 yrs., G. W. U. hospl. Henry Hardy, 82 yrs., Gallinger hospl. Anthony La Vigna, 28 yrs., U. 8S. N. hospl. Thos. D. McDermott, 78 yrs., 82.I st. nw. Edmond Bean, 77 yrs., 127 Reeves st. nw. Geo. Wheeler, 79 yrs., 1713 lith st. nw. Martha L. Turner, 2 yrs., 1620 Covington st. river, Toda Bangs econom CHRYSLER 99 Sweept m Reductions °50 to *200 - * Coach Roadster - Royal Coupe Brougham - Sedan - Royal Sedan - - Crown Sedan - OLD PRICES "1445 1625 1795 1865 1695 1995 2095 - - NEW PRICES *1395 : >= 100 100 120 150 200 200 1525 1695 1745 1545 1795 1895 (All prices F. O. B. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax) , Chrysler “70” at its sensationally new lower prices, which save you *50 to *200, is more than ever the car of American preference by virtue of its in-built quality of performance, utility, , value, simplicity, com- ort, safety an lon ng life. In the accomplishment of these lower ‘ prices there is absolutely no change in design, materials, style, equipment or \ H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. 1612 You St. North 4296 Branch Sales Room—Connecticut Ave. and Q St. E. R. KEENAN, 10th and Eye Sts. N.W. x workmanship in body or chassis which, for more than two years, have thousands upon thousands of motoring satisfaction to more than 100,000 owners. You will find us eager to demonstrate to you its extraordinary features which make Chrysler “70” at these new low prices the most sensational value in all motor car history. iven es of | cooler Tuesday night; | cooler; moderate west, shifting to north winds. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M: Sun rises....... 4:54 12:04 6:58 High tide Sun sets........ 7:15 Low tide....6:26 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, May 17—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia—Part- ,ly cloudy, probably light showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair and For Maryland—Partly cloudy, probably light local showers Tuesday; cooler Tuesday night; Wednesday fair; moderate to fresh west, shifting to northwest and north winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy with local thundershowers Tuesday or Tuesday night; Wednesday generally fair and cooler; moder- ate to fresh southwest, shifting to northwest and north winds. The Atlantic coast disturbance has continued to move slowly northeastward to the vicinity of Nova Scotiz, Eastport, Maine, reporting the lowest pressure, 29.58 inches, and the Ontario disturbance is now over Quebec, Montreal, 20.58 inches, with a trough extending south- westward to New Mexico, Santa Fe, 20.70 inches. Still another disturbance is advanc- ing southeastward over the Canadian North- west, Medicine Hat, Alberta, 29.66 inches. Pressure is relatively high over the gulf States, South Dakota and along the Pacific coast, highest, 30.22, Eureka, Calif., and 30.10, Apalachicola, Fla. Showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the southern lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys, southern Texas, the north Pa- cifle States, the Rocky mountain region and in the western portion of the plains States, while there were general rains along te north Atlantic coast. The temperature has risen in the Atlantic States, the Appalachian region and the lower Missouri valley, and it has fallen in Wyoming, Colorado and the western portions of Nebraska and South Dakota. The indications are for considerable cloudi- ness, With a probability of local showers, mostly light, within the next 24 hours, in the lower lake region, the Ohio vailey, Tennessee and the middie Atlantic and north Atlantic States. Mostly fair weather is probable Wednesday in the Washington forecast dis- trict, although local showers are indicated in the lower lake region, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi. The temperature will be somewhat lower Tuesday and Tuesday night in the lower lake region and the upper Ohio valley, and Tuesday night and Wednesday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. Temperature— Midnight, 56; 2 a. m., 48; m., 47; 70; 12 noon, 76; 2 p. p. m., 80; 8 p. m. mum, 85; minimum, : date last ar—Maximum, 83; minimum, 55. Relative humidity—S8 a. m., 63; 2 34; 8 p. m.. : Hours of sunshine, cent of possible sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAT. Accumulated deficienc y of temperature sin January l, 6, 3 degrees Excess of temperature since May 1, 1926, 49 degr Temperature same fe grees Accumulated ery hed precipitation since January 1, 1926, 3.28 in Deficiency of Sceciatuntion 1926, 0.02 inch. since May 1, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 18, 1926: Washington to Long Island, N. Y., and Nor- folk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky, with probability of local showers or thunderstorms; moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to west and north- west winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly 5,0 eet. W cchinaten to Dayton, Ohio, and Rantoul, lll., to Moundsville, W. Va.—Partly cloudy with showers and caahae thunderstorms Tuesday; moderate southwest, shifting to west and northwest gal sa to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly at 5,000 Temperatures in Other Cities. Temperatures ag er ieee Monday for "4 bours ended at p. m, Lowest. Highest Sun. Mon, night. 47 Mon. Rain- 8 p.m. fall. Washington, * Cc 76 sue Asheville, Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Hirmarck, N. Loston, Mass OE rer Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, lowa Denver, Colo Des Moines, lowa Duluth, Minn Bl Paso, Tex. ..ccesece 3 Galveston, " Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Pi Little Rock, Los Angeles, Cali? Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich vulladsiphia Pa Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Maine...... Portland, Oreg Ss San Antonio, Tex San Diego, Calif San Francisco, Calif. Peep: Fe, N. Mex Vicksburg, Miss..,..... 80 Garbage Collection Granted 3 Sections Following a plea by their citi- zens’ association, Benning, Glendale and Oakland will get regular twice- a-week garbage collection until September 30, Engineer Commis- sioner J. Franklin Bell announced yesterday. In a hearing before the commis- sioners last week a committee from the association also asked for wa- ter, sewers and a sidewalk near Smothers school. The latter re- quest is said to be booked for early granting, but water and sewer ex- tensions await new appropriations. —=_ ~~ MT. VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal! Q le 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour Round Trip 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Weekdays Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main.397 © | ars ee aE ere RA ES HARE SEIN ee Your Banking Business —will be welcome here, whatever its character or extent. ‘(Every facility for handling Check- ing and Savings accounts—expedi- tiously and efficiently. « {Chevy Chase and. Washington Railway Coaches stop at our main bank door and other buses at the corner. tions Si cetuas for First Trus egy im 9 property in the CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN TODAY 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE Tully me wa and Barbara Bedford in E. M. Hull’s OLD LOVES AND NEW —EXTRA— RUDY WIEDOEFT “SULTAN OF THE SAX” Today at 3:20, 7:25 & 09:30 BOBBY VERNON in “BROKEN CHINA” Washington’s Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor emt = DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA Keith Pop. Lap rm iL, anemos PERFECT ville 138th St. Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. 60 YEARS A HIT, THE OLD HOMESTEAD ‘= Classic of the _ With a Cast of 18, Led by HENRY HORTON Four Other Gre Great Acts ON THE SCREEN PRISCILLA DEAN And Star Support in The ‘DANGER aT RIALTOL —NOW PLAYING— Carl Laemmile Presents “WATCH YOUR WIFE”’ The Season's gees ah =— Success Co.—sta Virginia Valli and Pat. ‘O'Malley ON THE STAGE SAM COSLOW Popular Songwriter and Radio Star DALE SISTERS Dainty Mistresses of Mclody EXTRA Lionel my Gertrude Astor and 6 Cook, in “THE WIFE TAMER” Kentucky Derby—International News ALE EL LS SLO Sea @ RATIONAL ToNicHT| a $1.10, T5e, 50e AT 8:29 | Mat. Wed., Al! Seats 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer The Greatest Mystery Play Ever Written The LAST WARNING at WEE SEATS - “New Brooms’’ SELLING (WARDMAN PARK THEATER Beginning Monday, May 17 Presents SIR RIDER HAGGARD'S Own Version of His Greatest Book in Motion Pictures “CHE” Starring Betty Blythe With Car- lyle Blackwell and Mary Odette. Twice Daily—7:15 and 9:30 P. M. All Seats 50c Let’s Go! ARLINGTON BEACH PARK Opens Saturday 100 Amusements. FREE ADMISSION ruts A Te eS ae at eS LOEW’S cOLuMBIA F Street at 12th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents MENJOU In the gay, romantic comedy of «a small-town barber who invaded New York society! “A SOCIAL CELEBRITY” Juvenile Comedy—“Raising ‘‘nin”—-Newsreel—Overture, &e LOEW’S PALACE I Street at 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents GRIFFITH His High-Hat Highness of comedy in another great laugh-festival! “WET PAINT” Sennett Comedy, “Circus Today,” WN awerec!|.Tantoe_£.Overture KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE’ iingagement ii xtraordinary NAZIMOVA (Herself) MISS EVA CLARK WITH DAN CASLAR WEAVER BROTHERS PAUL YOCAN LOUISE WRIGHT THE YOUNGERS THE RIOS WILL MAHONEY Vaudeville’s Foremost Humorist Todays Matinee ENTIRE ORCHESTRA, 50c ENTIRE BALCONY, 25c Phones MAIN 4484-44856823 The Ferguson-King Sale (By Catalogue) Antique Furniture, Valua- ble Paintings, Oriental Rugs, Bric-a-brac, Etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Today, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday At 2 P. M. Each Day GLEN ECHO SUMMER AMUSEMENT FEATURES, NCLUD FREE ADMISSION RESENTING ITS ARRAY OF ING LAST VEAR’S FUN AND THE NEW ROLLER COASTER ANOTHER NEW RIDE, THE “CATERPILLAR” AND “HAPPY” WALKER’S NEW ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING TODAW All IKANNS 9 : Gloves and Stockings Of Silk to Match —The color is atmos- phere, one of the most popular shades this sea- son, and the gloves are of a medium quality silk, with novelty cuffs, double finger tips and _ two- tone embroidered backs. at ns... D000 pr. at —TNe stockings are the Blue Moon make, made full fashioned, of all over chiffon silk with tops and _ soles_ interlined with lisle. $2. 15 = Priced at. Street Floor. onnecticut Avenue | N, THS. v. Be Vv. P. a i

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] * eg oe “F ee hee ny PM jwiian ide i Si ea cad” Co Meare ae ie ng a at et * P _ | yh 4% ls ~ ak Me : ee we 4 ~ SS ME SOREL, ACTRESS BECOMES A COMTESSE Leading Lady of the Comedie Francaise Is Bride of Count De Segur. PLAYED IN U. S. IN 1922 Marseilles, France, May 17 (By A. P.).—Mlle. Cecil Sorel, leading lady of France’s premier theater, the Comedie Francaise, today be- - Came the Comtesse de Segur, the marriage ceremony being performed by Father Castillon in the diménu- tive village of Pennes-Mirabeau, about 10 miles from Marseilles, whither the couple fled to avoid publicity. The bride became a national char- acter, talked about almost as fre-_ quently as Clemenceau, Foch or Poincare. She made a visit to the United States and Canada in 1922, where she gave her interpretation of Moliere’s classics. The great comedienne, although veiling the civil and religious mar- riage with utmost secrecy, had among her witnesses two newspaper men, Leon Balby, editor in chief of the Intransigeant of Paris, and Adrien Fauchier, another Parisian journalist. The star said her one day’s honey- moon would be spent in the village of Martigues, near this city. She is due in Paris tomorrow to resumé her stage work. Mile. Sorel was born September 17, 1875, and her real name is Celine Seure. Her aged mother at- tended her wedding today. Sorel’s stage charm comes in part from the vigorous physical exercise and se- vere massage which she indulges in. She is not afraid take stage falls and Plays such roles as Katherine in “Taming of the Shrew’’ with such intenseness that she has been known to slide over the footlights into the spectators’ laps, only to rebound un- hurt. The bridegroom belongs to the old family of De Segur-La Moig- non, which has furnished numerous ambassadors and members of the French academy. LEGION FUND GIVEN $1,000 BY MACNIDER Indianapolis, Ind., May 17.— Contributiohs of $1,000 each from Assistant Secretary of Wer Han- ford MacNider, past national com- mander of the American Legion, from C. H. MacNider, father, for the American Legion endowment fund for disabled vet- erans and orphans of the world war, were announced here today by National Commander: John R. Me- Quigg. Of the $5,000,000 sought 4,500,- 000 has now been raised, accord- ing to McQuigg, several hundred war orphans are being cared for and his from the income of ‘the money al- ready in hand. Under the leadership of Major General William G. Sylvania started today on a final drive to raise $300,000 remaining of a state quota of $800,000 for the, fund. The board of directors of the Tompkins County war chest}. at Ithaca, N. Y., voted last night to turn over a residue of $8,000 to the fund. » Price, jr., of: Philedelphia, legionnaires of Penn-|° Gas Fumes Overcome 8 Baltimore Firemen Baltimore, May 17.—Bight fire- men were overcome by gas fumes today while fighting a blaze in the basement of E. Shields & Co., a plumbing concern at 824 North Howard street. Thirty firemen were fighting a fire in a pile of rubbish in the base- ment. In an unexplained manner a@ gas pipe became unjointed. The eight firemen collapsed and were carried out of the basement by the others. One is said to be in a serious con- dition. He-is Lieut. John Haskins, of Ho. 4 truck company. NOEL BOY HELD INSANE; CONVICTION OVERRULED! Trial for Murder of Daly Girl, Whom He Kidnaped, Still Is Held Likely. Trenton, N. J., May 17 (By A P.).—Conviction of Harrison W. Noel, sentenced to die for killing Raymond Pierce, a negro taxicab driver, was set aside today by the court of errors and appeals, which, by a vote of 12 to 1, held that he was so insane that he could not be held accountable for his crimes. The killing of Pierce last Septem- ber was preparatory to the kidnap- ing and slaying of 6-year-old Mary Daly, of Montclair. Noel has not yet faced trial for the latter crime. The slaying of Pierce occurred in Essex county, and the other crime in the adjoining county of Passaic. Prosecutor Bigelow said _ the court’s decision virtually meant that Noel could not be retried. ‘“‘We presented all we have on the subject,”’ he added, ‘‘and have noth- ing more to give.’’ Prosecutor Barnitt, of Passaic county, on the other hand, inti- mated that he would have the youthful slayer brought to that county to face the murder and kid- naping indictments in the death of the little girl, in the event that Es- sex county did not move for a re- trial. in’ Re “THE WASHINGTON P POST: TORRDAY. “TELLING TOMMY” ei ie ha wre cs es eM A bed WHY IS QUICKSILVER CALLED MERCURY, | DADDY ? ’ mel ITGETS §& | ITS NAME j FROM THE a FLEE T-FOOTED ROMAN GOD, MERCURY my ss MAY 18; "1928. = me LaJERCURY IS OBTAINED BY ROASTING THE ORE.CINNABAR | | IN A CURRENT OF AIR. THIS HEATING PROCESS DRIVES OFF THE SULPHUR WHICH COMBINES WITH OXYGEN TO FORMA | | GAS LEAVING THE MERCURY’ FREE MOST OF THE MERCURY USED IN AMERICA COMES FROM CALIFORNIA. ITS MOST IMPORTANT USE IS IN EXTRACTING GOLD AND SILVER FROM ORES. JERCURY IS THE ONLY METALLIC ELEMENT. THAT 1S FLUID AT COMMON TEMPERATURES. IT IS FROM THIS FACT THAT IT RECEIVES ITS COMMON NAME "QUICKSILVER MEANING LIVE OR FLUID, SILVER. XQ) MERCUROUS CHLORIDE OR CALOMEL /S A COMMON MEDICINE wr \ y,

——— IN il ‘ —a\ MERCURY [3 USED JN | h MAKING CHEAP MIRRORS AND THERMOMETERS a COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. TTA MLE PPR Pert f GOODNESS! If DADDY KNOWS ji . KNOW THAT MOTHER HAD A NEW HAT UNTIL THE BILL CAME ANSWERING QUESTIONS OF FRANK GARBE REDONDO BEACH. CALIF. MADINE SMITH COLORADO SPRINGS COLO, LITTLEREADER SELL WARWICK WHEATLEY,OMT. CAN. B.HAMMETT SANDWICH, ONT. CAN. 5-18 -Pim- | INDICTMENTS VOIDED | BY LACK OF A WORD San Antonio, Tex., May 17 (By A P.).—Omission vf one word in a Federal grand jury indictment jointly charging eight Mexican poli- tical refugees with conspiracy--to violate the neutrality law resulted today in virtual quashing of the in- dictment. Because the indictment failed to set forth that the defendants “knowingly”’ planned to set on foot a military expedition against Mex- ico, Federal District Judge Duval West announced he would ‘sustain objections of the defense counsel. The eight men were Alfonso de la Huerta, \ brother of Adolfo de la Huerta, one-time provigional presi- ‘dent of Mexico; General Francisco Coss, who entered Mexico City with | Carranza several years ago; An- tonio Hejnandez, former Mexican Minister to Cuba; R. Esparzaz Mar- tinez, former secretary of the Mexi- can chamber of deputies; Jorge Prieto Laurense, Salvador Urias, Lorenzo Nieto and Leovigildo Garcia. dl Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed 10.82 $522 $20.22 710s —- Handmade Plates our ineiiaier. Other lates in gold, alumi- num, lver and all-porcelain. G satisfied patients in Washington a 8 guaranteed Maids Attendance rooms. tive and mechanital dentistry. patients you will find here. Cleanliness Is Hours: Py “A M. — ea. Dal A TELEPHONE IN BVERY HOME ~~ a “I guess we'll have to stay down tonight, Tom, the boss wants these accounts in shape to go over in the morning. Want to go out to dinner?” “Sure. and tell her I wont be home.” ust wait a minute till I call Hazel Flow about it, Dick, did you call, too, and save your wife annoy- ance and anxiety, or isn’t there a telephone in your home? The telephone, besides being an invaluable convenience, is a great promoter of domestic tranquility. Here are the monthly rates for res- f firestone TIRE DEALERS | Serve You Better ~~ We Are Tire Specialists Our experience and equipment help you get the most mileage, comfort and safety from tires. Gum-Dipping — the only known method of insulating every fiber of every cord with rubber—gives the strongest construction possible. prices. 30x3'2 Regular Cl. 33x42 S.S. 33x5 S.S. 30x3'2 Extra Size Cl. 30x3’2 Extra Size S. S. We Also Sell and Sates Oldfield Tires and Tubes These well-known tires are built in the economical Firestone factories and carry the standard guarantee. We offer them at these low HIGH PRESSURE CORDS ABSHER’S GARAGE 1311 E Street S. E. HIGHWAY AUTO SUPPLY Twenty-fourth and R. I. Ave. N. E. NORTHEAST FILLING Pum ReoN 900 Fourth St. N. And the special Steam -Welding process makes Firestone tates both leak-proof and long-wearing— further increasing the life of the tire. The proof is demonstrated by the biggest taxicab and bus fleets—by race champions and in everyday service of hundreds of thousands of motorists. Let ussee that your tires are prop- erly mounted, inflated and cared for. We repair your tires, when nec- essary, by the new and better Firestone method. Equip your car with these famous Gum - Dipped Tires Welded Tubes. | old tires in trade, giving you liberal allowance for unused mileage. and Steam- UNITED TIRE STORES 2601 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. By Pim PARKWAY FILLING STATION, Inc. Fourteenth & Park Road N. W. PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY \CO. Fourth and Massachusetts Ave. N. W. REECE TIRE HOUSE 702 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. SECURITY TIRE SERVICE SHOP 911 Eleventh St. N. W. FRED D. SHEPARD 3320 M St. N. W. . SMITH’S SERVICE GARAGE 216 Warren St. N. E. SOUTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY ‘ 629 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. SPEEDWAY FILLING STATION Fourteenth and D Streets S. W. | STAR SERVICE STATION, Inc. fth and C Sts. N Boe TIRE "SERVICE co. . Twenty-first and Virginia Ave. N. W UN Wis. pe N. W. rh ca We is ic INSTANT SERVICE TIRE CO., Inc. Fourteenth and V Streets N. W. JIMMIE’S TIRE SHOP Rear 719 N. Capitol St. KAY ST. ACCESSORIES AND FILLING STATION 2021 K: Street N. W. REID K. MIDDLETON 2106 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. MIKE’S SERVICE STATION 2323 Nichols Ave. S. E. . MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 917 H St. N. E. MUTUAL TIRE CO. 908 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO. (439 K St. N. W ‘NORTHEAST A GARAGE _ * 60-62 H Street N. E. ‘NOBTEBASS BATTERY SHOP 7 ‘ se ate ere h | BELL COAL & GAS CO. Sixth and N. Y. Ave., N. W. BENNING SERVICE STATION Benning and Anacostia Roads BROOKLAND GARAGE 1,000 Michigan Ave., N. E. CAPITOL RADIATOR AND SUPPLY CO. 215 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. CENTRAL AUTO WORKS AND - GARAGE 449 Eye St. N. W. DUKE’S TIRE HOUSE - 1211 Ninth St. N. W. EAST CAPITOL SERVICE STATION 17 Fifteenth St. N. E. FRANK’S GARAGE , _ 33-New York Ave. N. E. HERBERT'S rat REPAIR SHOP WARDMAN PARK GARAGE, Ine. Twenty-seventh and Calvert Sts. N. W. WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION 4900 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. BOYER’S ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Capitol Heights, Md. SHEPHERD & BRO. Clarendon, Va. LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE Rosslyn, Va. MONTGOMERY GARAGE | Rockville, Md. MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS | Georgia Avenue and Upshur St. | Tenth and E Sts. N. W. Seventeenth and L Sts. N. W. . Penn. Ave. and Twenty-first St. N. We. Linwood and C Sts. S. W. ‘1705 L Street N. W. Florida Ave. and Third St. N. E. aneylvania god Botennd So: 8 5 idence service: $2.50 A line with one other sub- scriber, Each telephone és rung without disturbing the other. 35 Washington messages @ month, 5¢. for additional messages. $5.00 An individual line—a line for your exclusive use. This class of service pro- vides unlimited calling throughout the city of W ashington. $4.00: Also an individual line with 50 Washington mes- sages a month and 5c. each for additional messages. A service for moderate users. + Service Connection Charge $3.50 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 2¢ 19TH STREET, N. Ww. 25 ee EXCHANGE Pen Mf 1345 Fou Pr ph S Se NE.

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“Tes z 2 ag + rte el Reaterecar made See. Pi Lh oak a3 ee a -«41rt-- 4 ; PL eee 7 ct OV See [> w= ¢s3 82 648 Magazine - _ 2 \ ‘ TE a eae wy ST ee EE t ; wet 3 ri ih ; ST ae Wiadredehel. or ‘ trie ' “i £ x a7 - eee f bie a wi pane” 4 i 7 es % rar S fede 7 a, ete 5 rt: fei ie a ? 4 > on - ¥ fe ah “ ay Aloo Latte pee eek a chante ’ eet Ate abe ae ye aie Soleo ant ah Ee te 5 bd - t ¥ - > ? tant , ‘ hs ache 3 % “4 cee ¥ NGTON ; re ie Veh NA Ag 4 4 ea ae be: eB i? gt da a Mh hasty aM ° ta . POST: TUESDAY. ge Se ge ee ae Mt, OR ee Jets Sth 5 ae ye eg bia ee ee Gh, eae * ” Sa be oN . why Ae Se te. oy i 1 ni ; ie. 3 bey Tube § * aes UEP 4 eGR A ”" 3 4 “a Y f r nt ad ras . - , eae | 5 ahr tae oO ee eee ae ee ee fe Py xa 4 : . . yale ® oe hah i val £aysid iia plas ¥ Gee ~ gs aR 4 Ae hoe ee 1996. Page of Fashions and Features t A MODERN MARRIAGE An Absorbing Novel By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON 3 hs P t » 2 SYNOPSIS. ® Kathlyn Leonard opens her door on a stormy hight to find standing there Elton Foss. An mitercation follows. She demands that he Jenve. He attempts to force an entrance, A Fevolver cracks, he falls dead. Kathlyn, horri- fied, closes the door. Then a man slips from the shadow. It is Rodney Evans. An officer finds him beside the body. He calls the police Station. Rodney leaves after reassuring Kath- Jyn and goes straight to his attorney, Dick Gtarmount. He tells his lawyer the story of Iton Foss’ death and that he had killed Foss, Rodney and Dick Starmount call for Kathlyn to attend the inquest. She is very ill. As they put Kathlyn into the ambulance Star- mount hears a familiar voice in the crowd remark that Kathlyn must have gotten wet the night of the murder. He cannot find the owner of the voice. It worries him. In a casual conversation with Dr. Johnson, called to attend Kathlyn, Starmount learns the doc- tor left his car where Rodney left his when calling on Kathlyn. The doctor tells of seeing a-man walking in the rain near Kathlyn’s studio the night of the murder. Starmount is delighted to get the clue. As Evans and his lawyer enter the building to go before the coroner's jury an attendant hands Evans a letter. It is unsigned, but says Foss had wronged a wife and the husband is avenged by his death. The inquest brings to light ‘‘the short, thick-set man,’’ seen by Dr. Johnson, in the vicinity of the Foss murder. Mandy, maid to Kathlyn, tells of the girl who hat mysteriously asked for her hat which after- ward was found on the Leonard premises. As Kathlyn, in a hospital battles pneumonia, her husband and Starmount see in ‘‘the short. ick-set man,’’ a clue. Police find Evans finger prints on the revolver found in Foss’ pocket. Starmount shows his friend, ‘‘Jim’ Kirby, star reporter for The World, Kathlyn’s revolver, which Evans had placed by mistake in Foss’ pocket. Suspicion points to Vernon Stedman, of the stock exchange, who had at- tacked Foss on the floor of the exchange. Newspaper reporters theorize as to the murder of Foss as Starmount tries to mystify them. Dr. Johnson, attending Kathlyn, expresses his belief in her innocence, but Starmount be- lieves her guilty. CHAPTER XXII. As if in a Dream. ATHLYN LEONARD EVANS K lay on her side eagerly watch- ing the door. There was a faint color in her cheeks and her eyes had lost the glazed look that had been in them since the murder. She heard a step in the hallway. The door opened. Her face fell as Richard Starmount appeared. “TI thought it was Rod,’’ said, in her usual tone of voice. “He has not been here since I awakened this morning and I’ve wanted him, wanted him to come, to tell me that all I remember is but a horrid dream.” “T am afraid, dear Mrs. Evans, that it is not a dream.”’ Kathlyn sat up in bed. ‘‘Dick, Rod has told you. He promised he would tell no one of our marriage, but he has told you Oh, I am sure he does not love me any more.”’ “I think, Kathlyn, that Rodney Evans loves you more than most men do their wives. He told of your secret marriage because Ps “tid not Want you to have ts testify against him. He wanteé. ‘to keep you off the Witness stand.’ ‘Testify against him. she There is no reason for me to testify for or ageinst him. Is there?’’ “Rodney has been arrested for the murder of Elton Foss.”’ “Oh, I knew it. I was sure of it,” Kathlyn wailed. “All this morning I have tried to deny it to myself. All this morning I have known the reason why he did not come. Soon or late something would be found that would point the accusing finger toward Rod- ney.” ‘“‘But Kathlyn, you know that Rodney did not do it.”’ The woman on the bed moved un- comfortably. Instead of saying “Yes, I know that,”’ she asked— “Tell me, Dick, how can I help. You know I would give my life to help— you know—-yes, I would even take upon myself the blame of it all. ‘‘I was to blame, Dick.”’ Dick Starmount leaned forward eagerly. ‘“T was to blame,” she continued innocently, for she had no concep- tion of what was in the lawyer’s mind. In her anxiety she had not noticed that he was regarding her with intense interest. ‘‘You see when Rod got a little tired of your anomalous marriage, and went primrose hunting with Sada Fillmore, I felt a little for- saken but I didn’t say anything. Instead I went on working harder than ever until one night I met Elton Foss at the Lafayette and re- newed an acquaintance of other days. He asked me to dine and dance with him the next night and I accepted. Rob was busy putting on his new play and came to see me very seldom. ‘“‘T went out more and more with Elton Foss—oh, Dick, what a ter- rible eriding of all my ideals of marriage, a marriage of two lov- ing hearts. I thought if Rod and I did not let any of the sordidness and materialism of marriage creep in, our love would last and we would be happy though married, until the end of the chapter.”’ Suddenly Kathlyn started up. “Why am I lying here when Rod needs me? He must think it strange that I have not been to see him. He must know that I would stand by him through any- thing. He must know that noth- ing in the world he could do would keep me from loving him. Call Miss Brown,” she commanded. “Tell her to get Dr. Johnson on the wire and say to him that I am going to Mr. Evans immediately. You must leave me now, Dick. I want to dress. I must go to him right now.”’ ‘“‘That is the one thing, Kathlyn, of all others yOu must not do.” “Not go to Rod. Surely, Dick, you would not keep me from my husband.’’ ‘ “T am going to keep” you from him and every one else just as long as I can. Kathlyn, the mo- ment you are known to be able 1o see any One police officers will be here te take your fing-r prints. If they are identicai witn those- on the gun that was in Foss’ rucket, nothing can save you—unot even Rod.”’ , “But Dick, from what?” “Kathls you must realize that I am ycur friend, that I am trying to heJy» you, but you must tell me the truth. If the gun went off in your hand accidentally and killed Foss you just tell’me about it.’ Words choked in Kathlyn Evan’s throat and a look of abject terror came into her eyes. ‘“‘Does Rod be- lieve that? Did Rod tell you that?” “No, Kathlyn, I don’t think that he has acknowledged to any one, not even to himself that you could by any possibility be guilty. He has told me the story as it happened—the whole story. You know that you threatened Foss went off and the fr the foot of the steps.) sav. me-— save me nd has been er. Of course “T-am glad Rod told you that he believed me innocent, for no one knows better than he that I did not fire the shot that killed Elton Foss. Go back to him Dick, and tell him I have regained consciousness and will not be happy until I can see him. “Now what shall I do?” Tomorrow—For Love's Sake. terest to women! Telephone NOTE: “Budget,”’ “Decoration,” ments,” etc. | as ; | Home Efficiency Service The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service does more than print a column—it conducts a fully equipped kitchen- laboratory and studio, where you may obtain first-hand infor- mation on any subject relative to your home. Instructions are given in cooking; decoration; in budget keeping—in fact, on every subject of in- Just fill in and mail the blank below—and a special appointment will be made for you. ‘ Cut Out and Mail Today! Appointment Blank Subject: @®eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee eee Fill in subject in which you are interested. such as “Cookery,” i in diet, in harmonious Seeeetesseevivnsseeeos @esceseeteoeeoesee @eoeerseseeeeseseses “Planning of Entertain- FASHION HINT | © VOGUE 2589 SMOCK NO. 2589. The practical smock can also be highly decorative, as in this model, which is: very like a dress. It is especially effective when made of striped silk, with plain vestee, cuffs and collar, and a row of bright and tiny buttons at the neck. Bloom- ers included. For sizes 6 to 12 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue) Beauty and You THE CARE OF THE NAIL CUTICLE. By Viola Paris. The cuticle of the nail is usually rather sensitive and delicate, and therefore requires careful tending. If it is smooth and does not grow over the “half moon’’ of the nail, it greatly enhances the beauty of the whole hand. When it is allow- ed to crack or split or grow ragged and thick, it not only spoils the looks of the hands, but it is decided- ly uncomfortable. Some women seem to have a naturally smooth cuticle, but it is more likely that in most cases this is due simply to care and attention. Of course, the cuticle should not be cut. This seems an obvious cau- tion, but a surprising number of people, including manicurists, make this mistake. Always push the cu- ticle gently back with a blunt, not too hard, instruments, such as the end of an orange-wood stick wrap- ped in a wisp of cotton.’ If the cuticle is stubborn, give it a week- ly soak in hot olive oil and each night anoint it with a greasy cream. Each time, after washing the hands, it is a good plan to push the cuticle of each finger back, us- ing the thumb of the opposite hand under a towel. And, of course, a lotion or hand cream should be used, not only for the sake of the cuticle, but for the whole hand. Tomorrow some helpful exer- cises for the arch of the foot will be given. (Copyright by Vogue.) ny I am sorry, Mrs. Rice, but it is | necessary for the Housekeeper to know a bit more in detail what it is you wish of your appointment. Will you fill in another blank and send it to me, please, with more in- formation as to your particular néed? I will then send you a card at once. As this is Tuesday, and a warm weather Tuesday, let us have a really light supper to follow our duck on Sunday, and then, on the morrow, do a sufficient amount of midweek marketing to provide for the remainder of the week’s menus, at least as far as the main dish is concerned. We have had a variety of these main dishes of late, and yet for some time we have neglected the pinch friend of the housewife, the potroast. If one has a Dutch oven, a potroast is a matter of small con- cern, and if one does not have one, a bean crock is quite as suitable and successful, or one may use a pressure cooker. This meat may be served hot one night and provide cold meat the next night—and then 1a hash or meat encasserole for still a third night, which safely deliv- ers us to the threshold of Satur- day’s marketing. In this manner, where menus are carefully planned and amply provided for in the quantity as well as quality of our buying, we may go from day to day hardly realizing that we are a maidless housekeeper struggling through the dreadful heat of sum- mer months, and we may even come to discover that housework is, after all, easy and something of a pleasure. So then for a potroast, and for tonight the wild extrava- gance of a cup of cream added to a few sardines and prepared in the chafing dish at the table in the cozy atmosphere that a chafing dish al- ways manages somehow to provide. We shall curry the sardines, and if you do not as a rale keep curry powder on the pantry shelf, may I suggest that it is as well to do so, for any number of things are made more delicious for a dash of it, and it keeps indefinitely. Candles, as I have several times suggested, are a detail that greatly add to the intimacy of the evening meal, and to its charm. They are not an affectation used only by those persons who especially desire ‘‘fashionability,’’ but a simple de- vice that may be used by any home lover who wishes her home to be more than a place in which to live and her evening meal something of an occasion. The season of flow- ers is at hand as well and for little cost we may provide them, if only a handful, to add to the pleasing appearance of our supper table. |. With this supper dish that is planned for tonight either an elab- orate or a quite simple salad may be served. It is, unfortunately, easy to get into ruts with our sal- ads, throwing one together at the last moment, feeling always, and more or less rightly, that the salad comes ‘as is’’ and requires little or no preparation if lettuce, mate- rials for dressing, and some little odd or end is at hand. But with a very small expenditure of time and effort an unusual and interesting salad may be prepared, and not just before the dinner or supper is to be served, but in the cool of the morning while the rest of the evening meal is being arranged. The salad for which I am about to give you the directions can thus be prepared, and in buying the vege- tables, ask the marketman to give you a handful of this and that, and —— JUST FOLKS TO HOWARD THURSTON AND HARRISON L. DAVIS. I know two men of magic, who deceive, And by deception win men’s love and praise, By false illusions which they deftly weave They lead us back to childhood’s rosy days; They cheat the eye with cunning and with skill, We know they trick us, but we love them still. Harrison Davies, do you mind the day ’ sat with Howard Thurston breakfng bread? of us world-worn travelers on the way, doing tricks with coins and bits of thread; Thurston, the master smiling down on you, Pleased as a boy with all that you can do. By EDGAR A. GUEST oil I watched you both and could not understand, But in your magic there was more than skill, More than deftness of your clever hand, More than the trick which seemed to do your will; There was that magic which could banish care, Touch an old heart and leave a -- youngster there. I know you tricked me; I know it could not be; Know that you did not do what you professed, I know I saw just what you’d have me see, But, oh, by such deception men are blessed! Thanks for that magic which can banish pain And make a tired old young again. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) grownup fi) The ee ‘a Roge oueprzzen | > lump the total rather than the reg- ular measured or weighed process of sale. It will give you a greater range of ingredients at a smaller cost, and not in the least injure the dealer, who, if you are a regular customer, will be glad to accommo- date you, I am sure. a MENU. Stuffed Celery. Curried Sardines. Vegetable Salad Suprise. Hot Biscuit. Whipped Apple Sauce. Nut Cakes. Tea, The recipe for stuffed celery, hot biscuit, whipped applesauce and nut cakes we have previously had, and they are undoubtedly in your files. If any one has missed any recipe to which we refer in the menu from day to day we will be glad to send it to them upon receipt of a stamped, addressed envelope. Curried Sardines. Mix together one _ teaspoonful each of sugar and curry powder and a saltspoonful of salt. Put these in the upper part of the chaf- ing dish (or the upper part of the double boiler) and add one cup of cream and a half teaspoonful of lemon juice. Stir until the mixture is hot, then put into it ten or twelve sardines, from which the heads and tails have been removed. In the meantime heat some butter or oil in another dish (on the stove) and saute in it some small pieces of bread a bit larger than the sar- dines, and some round slices of tart apple. Serve each sardine on a bit of the bread, pour a little of the sauce over the top and garnish with a round of apple. The slices of apple will retain their shape if the apples are cored and then cut into rounds without paring. —_— Vegetable Salad Suprise. Cook a few string beans, and carrots together with an egg that has been well washed and is allowed to cook with the vegetables only long enough to hard cook it. When the vegetables are tender remove them from the fire, drain them, and after they have cooled sufficiently, place them in the ice- box and chill them thoroughly. Mix a dressing of equal parts salad oil and vinegar, adding salt and pepper to taste and allow a clove of garlic to stand in the glass re- cepticle in which the dressing is mixed. Have at hand a medium sized tomato, a few radishes and two tablespoonfuls of fresh horse- radish. Put these ingredients in the icebox and allow them to re main there until you are ready to prepare the evening meal, when they should be made up into the salad and, if necessary, returned to the box until the meal is actual- ly on the table. Arrange crisp, well-washed lettuce on individual plates, and in the center of the leaves pile the vegetables in any order that is pleasing to the eye, and over them the sliced egg. Over the whole pour a small amount of the French dressing and on the top place a generous dotting of mayon- naise. If a cream cheese is to be had it can be creamed with a bit of the mayonnaise and a teaspoonful each of Worcestershire sauce and catsup, and used to top the salad in the place of the plain mayon- naise. It makes the salad a little more expensive, but adds materially to it. ——— Potroast With Mustard Sauce. Wipe three pounds of lean beef and brown all over. Place in an iron or earthenware dish and add two onions cut in quarters, six car- rots peeled and quartered, two tea- spoonfuls salt and a half teaspoon- ful pepper corns, one bay leaf and several sprigs of parsley. Add two cups of canned tomatoes and three cups of hot water. Cover and bake slowly for four and a half hours. Before serving rémove the meat from the pan and make flour-thick- ened gravy, seasoned to taste with salt and pepper. For mustard sauce mix dry mustard with water and add equal parts mayonnaise to the mixed mustard, or if this is too strong to please the individual taste, less mustard mixture and more mayonnaise. Thank you for your recipes, Mrs. Collins, and for your interest. We shall make use of them very shortly. And we are grateful to Mrs. Cutter also for a number of delightful recipes. Our pie party, which is to take place tomorrow at 2 o’clock, will be followed next week with a cake party, and Mrs. Shorey, who sent peas. Conduct and Common Sense ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKEN ‘‘Isn’t it possible to use too good English?’’ asks one person patheti- cally, and “isn’t it possible to add new words to the language?” asks another, evidently terrified by the fuss we make about our modern tongue. “Too g00d- Engilish’”’ doesn’t seem likely to be much of a menace. Too ornamental English we have already deplored as a vul- gar refinement. Simple, unpreten- tious words are usually best, yet even among them, oddly enough, some of those which are right in themselves become second-rate be- cause they are used with too much effort and elegancy by too many people; such, for instance, as the word ‘‘correct’”’ (which we have grown to hate as we hate black beetles), a perfectly good word in itself, but one that has been ex- ploited by seekers after etiquette till the sound of it is positively ob- noxious. Some unpretentious words used by the untrained are wrong, how- ever, and set educated ears on edge; like ‘‘bug’’—of which there is only one kind that is generally unmen- tionable—for beetles; ‘‘brainy’’ for clever; ‘‘act’’ for behave, and (this is really a test word) ‘“‘party’’ or ‘‘parties’’ for person or people. One of the first things a good secretary learns not to say is ‘“‘Put this party’s call on Mr. So-and-So’s wire.’’ If she can not say this lady’s or this gentleman’s call, she’d better say ‘‘Please put this call on Mr. So-and- So’s wire.’ That at least is inof- fensive. As for new words, a. language would be dry and dead without them. Slang often describes new conditions or old emotions more pic- turesquely than any other form of expression. (Copyright by Vogue.) coo | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS NO DANGER IN THESE CLOTHES. Anxious writes: Is there any dan- ger in wearing clothes formerly worn by a girl with tuberculosis, providing, of course, they have been sent to the cleaners and cleaned thoroughly? This girl had tuberculosis.of the bowels, had been in a hospital over three months and died recently. The clothes in question had been worn by her only three times before she was sent to the hospital. I am in perfect health and would not care to jeopardize myself any more than necessary. REPLY. None. MELANCHOLIA. L. J. writes: 1. What causes extreme and con- stant melancholia when there is no organic trouble to be found? Has anything been found that would cure or benefit a person so infected? 2. What types of dementia prae- cox are there besides the paranoid type? REPLY. 1. It is a form of mental disease for which there is usually no physi- cal explanation. Some cures caused by inocula- tions with Coley’s serum and other toxic substances and by attacks of acute, febrile diseases have been re- ported. 2. Among others are the follow- ing: catatonic and hebephrenic. SHE DIETED FOR SPRUE. K. H. W. writes: Your article on ‘“‘sprue” interested me, as sev- eral years ago when crossing I met a woman who had contracted the disease in India and she had been sent to England where she re- mained for months before being al- lowed to return to America. The only treatment given by English physicians was a diet.of strawber- ries and skim milk. No medicine, and nothing else for food. I am just passing this on to you as an interesting fact. REPLY. | Many cases of sprue are not 80 easily cured. The curative diet used by this lady should not be continued overlong, lest it cause other diseases as bad as sprue, or worse. | (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) us the recipe that we were happy to award the second prize in our recent contest, is going to prepare her “‘Blitz Kuchen”’ for us, and af- terward we shall take tea. When the date of this party has been an- nounced you may send in the cou- pons, and again, the first that come will be the ones to which we shall mail cards in reply. MODISH MITZI What a Chance for Mitzi! as y on rig = eee eee } we ma -_ By Jay V. Jay hts protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trdde | Bey 3 kee Pa ee °¢ ol & ea ay The Two-Piece Flannel Suit, with White Skirt Premet introduced this mode and called it her “Yachting Costume,” but the smart woman here and abroad has adopted it for every summer daytime oc- casion—on the links or on the country club terrace, on the street or at the smart sports event. The acme of smart sim- plicity. Single-breasted coat sporting brass buttons and gored skirt on heavy crepe de chine bodice. The coat is lined with white crepe de chine, and is presented in navy blue and grass green At $39-50 In the New Sportswear Shop elleff-s SHION A FA Pars Washingtan INGTITUTION New York aid o— LTHOUGH in every age of the world the thing that we call ‘“‘petting’’ has existed, been cried down, forbidden and de- plored, somehow it has endured and survived—until the present age when in accord with present day trend toward intensiveness it is amazing the world. An ever- present phase of life in every age it is today subject of world wide debate. And some of the letters we are presenting from men offer a sort of close-up of man’s atti- tude toward what has become a burning subject to youth today. Dear Miss McDonald:—Every human being is supposed to have a brain. And that means women as well as men. So why does any girl pretend ignorance as to a man’s opinion of what girl’s call ‘‘pet- ting.’’ Any girl knows that men take what they can get—and us- ually go where they can get it. Having got it they think about as much of it and of the girl who sup- plied it as they think of yester- day’s cigar. At present a man can get about four times as much “‘pet- ting’? a he ever wanted and so he does not even have to go where he can get it. It comes to him. There are three of us who go around to- gether and also live together. We have many a good laugh. We ex- change notes and experiences and have a good deal of fun over the technique of the various sirens who beset our path. Really these dangerous women are funny. They work so hard. I doubt that any of us will ever marry. I guess we are just fed up with what I think you once termed the jelly-fish type of femininity—-you see that type has become prevalent. I do not know when I last met a girl who had any code, or any idea of what was due her sex. They are just plain cheap and if they don’t know it then they must be brainless in the bargain.’”’ One reads a letter like that and wonders how any girl can read it and ever make any mistake about what men are thinking—regardless of what they may be saying. And now another voice of strong, mas- culine timbre is raised and we feel the question is at last settled: WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Petting Must Go! “Petting? Petting must go—if girls still wish men to marry. The girl who refuses to cheapen her- self and her sex makes herself dis- tinctive and desirable in men’s eyes. She has something to bestow and she knows it, she sets a value upon it and does not give it away. Her loveliness is sufficient lure for man’s interested attention, her reti- cence and reserve finish the job, and he is held in a grip he can not break. Could any cheap “petting party’’ hold him as that girl’s re- serve can? I have admired half a dozen girls greatly until I found that a two-hours’ party and the whole story was plain. Who would want such a woman? What has she to offer that is different? Kisses have always been more or less cheap. But the market today is flooded with them. They never were so plentiful or less wanted. Men are getting hard —and do you wonder? The sooner girls wake up, the better for them- selves.”’ Will petting really go? Will: anything restore the reserve that really is woman’s greatest lure? Mystery! How mere man loves it? He loves the trailing scarf, the concealing drapery; the downcast eyes as he has always loved them. He rises to his greatest might at sight of these things. He feels his greater strength when he sets him- * self the task of fathoming these enchanting mysteries. Poor man! Where is he to locate any mystery today? Where a down-cast eye? And so the revolt of man is at — And I for one do not won- er! Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, dD. C., for week ending Saturday, May 15, 1926, on shipments sold out, ranged from 12.50 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 16.65 cents per pound.—Adv. LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK . For intestinal disorders, Ask your physician about it, Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U ST. N.W. - _—- NEGLIGEES sheer and lovely trousseau. ‘Woodward 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ~~ » ° ° Modish Mitzi —finds trousseau shopping most fascinating (even for some one else) when the quest is for One can not help but be enthused over the chiffons, so exquisitely fashioned, and so exquisitely colored— And then, speaking of color, have you seen the charming flowered georgette negligees? One at least must be included in every Flowing sleeves, and lacy loveliness—other points to be considered ; and, for breakfasts, early and late—crisp taffeta, tailored smartly to be sure—and ever so becoming. All these and more from which to choose, in this delightful collection. | $15 to $35 Negligee Section, Third Floor, ro & Lothrop :

Page 13

| Motor Merger May Solve | .That Industry’s Problems ©| Hudson .... f } from the latest balance sheets. The ‘dividends include extras recently paid. ; Mkts. Estimated Div. Chrysler .... 5.20 8.24 By S. S. FONTAINE. .. New York, May 17.—Whether or nat the professionals on the stock exchange have been altogether too pessimistic as to the motor outlook, the point of saturation is too far away to warrant the liquidation that has taken place in the stocks. There _{s a very general belief among bankers and captains of industry, as well, that the salvation of the motor business depends on consolidation of the big producers, mass production and low prices, and the development of the highest efficiency in every di- rection. In short, conditions such as developed in the steel industry a quarter of a century ago, are now coming to sight in the motor indus- try. General Motors has taken the place in the motor industry that called into being the great steel cor- poration in the steel business, and, like U. S. Steel in times of more depression, it will get the cream of the business, always excepting the Ford Motor Co., which occupies a field of its own. change. business methods. curities. productive. prices at which the representative stocks in each industry are selling are out of line with book value and earning capacity, the following very interesting and illuminating analy- sis along these lines has been pre- pared by P. F. Cusyack & Co., mem- bers of the New York Stock Ex- “The outstanding feature of the market this week was the General Motor extra dividend of $4.00 per share. Generous treatment of stock- holders during the past year con- veys the impression that their pres- ent strong financial position is so well fortified that the major por- tion of future earnings will be dis- tributed. This policy could be fol- lowed by other companies in the industry without resorting to bad “We tabulate here five motor se- The earnings are based upon operation for the first quar- ter of this year, usually the least Working capital per share of common stock is taken Averages .$12.62 $65.40 “Average indicated earnings of $12.62 and working capital per share of $19.28 are, respectively, two and three-quarters and four and two- fifths times the average dividend payments. Earnings are 19.30 per cent of the selling price, and the dividend return average 7.34 per cent. this group of stocks has been thor- oughly liquidated, and, in certain sections, oversold; that a probable depression ih the industry, so gener- ally anticipated for more than a year, has been fully discounted. “Other groups of stocks that stand out prominently, in view of present and nearby prospective develop- ments, and the cost of ‘capital or interest rates, are the oils, rails and coppers, and some of these are here tabulated to show their statistical It is safe to conclude that: ve f | wis ; 8. , ak al ‘ - s , , , : oe all : 4 sale ho *, ¥ re , ct aly hiatal 0 Ge ¥ eh an ae a er yr Web ve te ap ae Me ae } ¥ J ‘ yee rs Oe & Bee aR Ne ~ Py. ee ee ee Ca Pid hall Bh Aas be Ba JER op eee er. Y ak ae ya ta ee 9 Fe ko pew ; t Ps A Se a pee ‘ ‘; Loe Pi ee: oh OS hee ee " .® 2a ey Foie 4 ti. * Y fs (Meat ‘ ett Ce ee ee 2 at Sith: 1 a 9 re Aw co ; * wi ery HOR y - a a on ‘ ¢ ji KG ¥ es g ‘ Fe Ye i 9 a ia sez, EO 8 ye 2 NaN Yt hey Oe PD ee BRS Te) Roe ‘se. pe ae ee es pi Se y i? ‘ ° Ps ts | al © ‘ we % * 4 r a ~ > > . - “> position per share and their relative values as investments and specula- tive possibilities: Earned Book Price on Div. Wrkg- et : 4.00 $8.50 00 3.00 18.40 Pure Oil ..... 3.71 44.67 27.00 2,00 6.66 Pan-Am. B .. 9.92 65.74 65.00 6.00 14.00 Phillips Pet. .. 5.12 37.88 46.00 3.00 7. Marland Oil Texas Co. Averages ...$6.58 $45.49 $49.00 $3.00 $11.03 “The dividend return on these stocks also averages 7.34 per cent; the financial status would warrant a higher dividend by each company and this is more than likely in the near future, as the outlook for the industry has not been better during the past five years. ‘“‘Working capital averages 22% per cent of the current selling prices of the stocks. '“The copper industry is expected to be stimulated as financial condi- tions abroad improve. Production atin First Morteage. Loans Lowest Kates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street LOANS On Maryland and District of Columbia Real Estate WILCOX, HANE & CO. * ” ¥ uM Stocks Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin. BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 —_ Private Wires to New York In view of the general uncertainty in the public’s mind as to whether or not the market has reached the final point of resistence and the coo Ist Mort. All I Realty. BO NDS Bought & Sold Descriptive Circulars on Request RIEMER & CO. 613 15th St. N.W. Main 332 1422 F St. N.W. 45 Years of Personal Service. : Loans Made --ON-- Approved Collatera! We Will Loan at 544% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the Ji & W. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. . F Seligman M. 475 Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Ave. =: & Co. New York Specialists in | Real Estate Bonds Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Quotations furnished on Securities all issues of the Washington Office | } Standard Mortgage Houses | | 1409 H Street N.W. : Telephone Main 3606 _ M-W. BradermannCo. Incorporated qs Real Fstate Rond Market {| Underwriters 0f Municipal Bonds | | 170 Broadway New York | i | FRANK P. MORSE, Manager The Washington Loan | and Trust Company Fat 9th | Seventeenth at G Make Investment Easy and Income Sure Invest Your Principal in Our Safe Dependable Remunerative First Mortgage Notes Secured by Improved Washington EKeal Estate. Annual Return 644% Mortgage Investment Department 713, 715 and 717 14th St. Main 2345. en EVERY DOLLAR THAT HAS BECOME DUE ON FIRST MORTGAGE BUILDING BONDS SOLD BY US HAS BEEN PAID TO EVERY INVESTOR this book. Established 1904 Chicago New York Cleveland W Conclusive Proof— In Actual Figures Most thinking investors are guided by actual figures rather than mere state- ments. In this book are set forth the names of hun- dreds of first mortgage bond issues, total amount of each issue, etc. You can see for yourself the unusu- ally large percentage of issues which have already been paid in full or redeemed at premiums. There is no obligation on your part in sending for Write for Circular BN-4 AMERICAN BonD & Morteéace Co: AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE Capital and Surplus over $7,500,000 211-212 Transportation Building 17th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone: Main 884 ashington and over thirty other cities. Incorporated Detroit Boston Philadelphia . BUSINESS PROPERTIES Metropolitan Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Apply to WEAVER BROS. Realtors 809 15th Street N.W. 4 GKAZMLZ4WD> > ‘ UMA ZMo™ wr A a OFFICE BUILDINGS ~~ Ya Pd ‘ Ly Apply for a Loan On Construction Work, Busi- ness Properties, Apartment Buildings, or Residences. Ac- tion within 24 hours—lowest current rates! Consult Us If You Contemplate Refinancing ROSS SBPHELPS Founded 1907 1417 K Street Main 9300 other authorities. ties, who The building was so 15, 1923, bonds to Investment | Judiciously placed sav. On% ings are the greatest back-_ | ground of financial stabil- tic ity and progress. or _gmounte. of experience select good First _ Mortgage Notes. — all investors. Appraisals HOW much is the property worth? will it earn? . .. These questions must be answered correctly if an income-earning structure is to be soundly financed by first mortgage real estate bonds. Correct estimates cannot result from guesswork. They call for technical knowledge of real estate, building construction and finance. They require intelligent analysis of local conditions. The Miller Underwriting Department. uses a system of dependable appraisals which has been proved fundamentally accurate and conservative. First of all, the value of the property is fixed by our own expert appraisers. Then it is checked and confirmed by appraisals from real estate firms, rental agents, architects, contractors, banks or Similarly the: earning power of the property must either be known from past operations or determined by our appraisers and confinmed by real estate dealers, rental agents or other authori- have intimate knowledge of local conditions and the earnings of similar structures. As an example of the soundness of appraisals on earning power, consider Blind Brook Lodge, the first apartment structure in Rye, suburb of New York City. Actual leases signed to date exceed by 33 per cent the appraised rental per room of which the $900,000 bond issue was made. Another example of Miller conservative ap-— praisals in a different and much discussed section of the country is the Granada Apartment Hotel, Miami, Florida. In 1922, a $300,000 bond issue was secured by a building appraised at $607,750. ofitable that on November e amount of $29,000 were called at 105. In 1924 the property was sold for $800,000. All this occurred before the recent boom. Knowledge of the thorough methods “that the Miller Underwriting Department follows in pre- paring every issue of Miller Bonds is important for “Creating Good Investments” exe plains it. Write today for booklet 240 .AL How much SRS yom 4, omen .A DOLLAR IN ‘Tel. Main 10434. Home ~ [{ NO INVESTOR EVER. LOST ° 235 Woodward a e Office, 30 E. 42nd : eet aa Sh bc he ‘ . MILLER BONDS ative Washington, D. ©. St.. New York City. , in Principal Cities eee aot wee Si has been under control; domestic consumption large, and stocks of copper have been declining for some time. A portion of the prewar foreign demand will be stimulated by the establishing of credits of other necessary financing by an ex- port trading company _§ recently formed. Barned Book Current Div. Wrkg. 1925 Val. Prices Captl. Anaconda... .§$5.85 $77.60 $45.00 $3.00 $32.12 Kennecott .... 5.34 56.05 43.00 4.00 9.20 Cerro de Pasco 6.530 42.00 63.00 4.00 19.00 Averages ...85.90 $58.58 $54.00 $3.66 $20.12 “There is in this group a margin of safety in earning power and. financial capacity, to pay current dividend rates comparable to those of the motor and oil groups. “The railroad stocks are gradu- ally and properly establishing their pre-war market position as invest- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 46.) REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT 51 / APARTMENT HOUSES 2% BUSINESS PROPERTY RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT Investment Bldg. Main 9392 WE BUY AND SELL Mortgage Bond & Guar. Corp. National Mortgage & Inv. Real Estate Mortgage & Guar. Union Finance Corp. rdman Mortgage & Discount. All Unlisted Stocks, Bonds. MEHLMAN & COMPANY 1319 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 8847 Griffith Coal Corp. I WILL SELL 10 Shares 7% pfd. Par $100 5 Shares Common, No Par GRIFFITH COAL CORP. All 15 Shares for $725 Thomas L. Hume 1412 G St. M. 1346 as NY o Ip Wow ss —— e | Y ¥ ~« 3 v/ y 4 " fa. Pe ice hl aoa \ty -—— A > 1430 K St. N.W. y\ y 4 7.75 In addition to all other modern standards of safety made for the in- vestor’s protection, FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ES- TATE NOTES are unconditionally guaranteed by the house of issue. Vj bl @ ; i / 4.4 . ph ‘Tong i } ; Ud} YY é re i WARDMAN Main 3830 Denominations: $100 to $100,000 : Current issues bear 62% interest 1} | | | | ‘ The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make __: First Mortgage Loans On Improved Keal Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, for 3, 5 or 10 Year Periods. 51% ON APPROVED SECURITY Houses Business Properties Apart ments Office Buildings Apply RANDALL H.HAGNER & CoxPANY MortTGAGE Loan GORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Cheating at Solitatre LIPPING in a few cards out of turn to make them come out right is never really beating the game, and the only possible victim of your dubious triumph is yourself. And when you invest in question- able stocks you are tickling one side of your pocketbook with false sav- ings while losses take big bites out of the other side. For 57 years investors in our First Mortgages have won safety and a liberal interest return. We now have on hand some attractive issues yielding 61% per cent. Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., ) Mortgage Bankers’ . 727-15th. Street, A-W., Washington, D.C. | 57 Years Without Loss te du Iavestor a a . Dated June 1, 1926 accrue BUSINESS tions of successful mo SECURITY scribed below, and / Government bonds. T \ » terable as to principal. 111 E, Redwood Street $2,000,000 National Union Mortgage Co. Five and One Half Per Cent Gold Bonds - (ISSUE OF JUNE 1, 1926) Due June 1, 1931 Maryland Trust Company, Baltimore, Md., Trustee d interest. The National Union Mortgage Company makes available to investors guaranteed real estate mort- gages with unusual diversification and safety by uniting under one bond issue the Wirect obliga- rtgage companies, national in the scope of their combined activities and op- erating under standardized requirements. All the collateral deposited with the trustee to secure this issue consists of direct obligations of approved mortgage companies operating as de- or cash or United States hese direct obligations are secured by first mortgages on fee simple real estate guaranteed, or insured by one of the Surety Companies mentioned below. The par value of the Principal and interest payable at the Maryland Trust Company, Baltimore, Md., or at the Bankers Trust Co., New York. Interest payable semi-annually June 1st and December Ist. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1000 and $500, regis- Subject to redemption on any interest date Legal opinion of Niles, Wolff, Barton and Morrow, Baltimore, Md. in whole or in parf at 101 and deposited collateral must equal or standing bonds. MORTGAGES The guaranteed first mortgages mature in from one to not over 1214 years, and all the collateral held by the trustee to secure National Union Mortgage Bonds is synchronized in maturity to the maturity of the bonds outstanding, includ- ing this issue. The practice of each approved Mortgage Company is to require annual reduc- tions on all mortgages exceeding five years; thus reducing the average life of the mortgages and assuring constant reappraisal. As mortgages ma- ture under each trust indenture, there may be substituted with the trustee, cash, United States Government Bonds and / .or guaranteed mort- gages meeting the “Standardized Requirements’”’ of the National Union Mortgage Company ; other- wise bonds must be redeemed. exceed out- GUARANTEES j STANDARDIZED REQUIREMENTS Before any first mortgage bonds may be deposited under this issue the issuing company must meet the fol- lowing requirements, as certified by the National Union Mortgage Company: United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Baltimore National Surety Company, New York Maryland Casualty Company, Baltimore . Fidelity & Deposit Company, Baltimore The first mortgages securing the bonds deposited as collateral for this issue are each guaranteed as to prin- cipal and interest by one of the following surety companies: Capital Total and Surplus Resources (as of December 31, 1925) $12,516,956.23 $46,104,048.15 15,874,656.10 35,235,774.65 10,584,055.38 36,567,245.00 7,273,709.78 20,403,411.56 1. No mortgage company may deposit bonds secured by first mortgages issued in excess of 60% of the value of the property as determined by the appraisers approved by both the National Union Mortgage Company and the guaranteeing Surety Company. Each mortgage company must confine its operations to cities and other communities in the United States approved by the National Union Mortgage Company and the guaranteeing Surety Companies. No farm mortgages may be deposited under this issue. Each mortgage company must unconditionally guarantee the principal and interest of the respective first mortgage bonds accepted from such company to secure this issue. No mortgage company may have bonds outstanding in relation to its capital stock in excess of the proportion allowed the Federal Land Banks under the present Farm Loan Act. The payment of the principal and interest of the first mortgages or first mortgage bonds se- curing this issue must be insured against loss by one of the above mentioned Surety Companies. All “the first mortgages protecting this issue must be assigned to and deposited with an approved bank or trust company as Trustee. Such bank or trust company certifies that the principal and interest is insured against loss by one of the above mentioned Surety Com- panies and further certifies that the improvemeats on the mortgaged properties have been insured against damage or destruction by fire. 7. The trust indenture, form of guarantee or surety bond, and other legal details must be ap- proved by attorneys employed by the National Union Mortgage Company. We offer bonds for delivery “when, as and if issued and accepted by us” Price 100 and Interest, yielding 514% Established 1899. aia: Meum Membero New York and Baltimore Stock Exchange ie Washington Representative. Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. Baltimore, Maryland 1510 H Street N.W. These statements are not guaranteed, but are believed by us to be correct

Page 14

t ; 4, hai nt a] sist a \ rehye 7 * SPEARS ale ¢ awe ~~ ee LO EF TS nT NUSSSMGMED NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ton Schone Men|MOTOR MERGER MAY SOLVE —~ TPNNGSTOC FREES MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926. Nominate Hubbard 9 "TNE CHORT COVERING Issue. _|Sale|High| Low | Last | Chg.]| Bid Issue. jSale|High| Low “ven Chg. | Bid ’ THAT INDUSTRY S PROBLEMS STRONG. TRADING BRISK 4 eS agg ted teal mF. (4)..] 71% Jones Bros. Tea. st ‘| | ae YS cS Hta VOR SS hat yep af Se a) le : / A ete at ed ee Pegg ie ee a cee “ 7 A . = > 4 eT Me, ey ee ) ret as Tye AS 4 a A. ia “ ’ ; 7 ih. (Mabon ees - wT Wa en Z pS ee i $ er > ay * +. - . -. we . on ’ w . rie ; PA be woe phe a “» - J _— - ‘ eae ‘ ) , al wy y sts Ae * ie 2 : eS Os er . " a, aes - mM va 4 . . ’ ‘ re ¥ - . a ) t 4 x . “aed alt 0 { . a” “Se ate x 3 : A «9 eS id 8 Pes Ree ee Le: ee . : : . . ts et ant Oe eae Oe Rashid He: GES. At aa * P / : : a: ta Nel we ; 5 see es pe xt f > ne. sus ? Se a . NS New York, May 17.—Samuel TT. 2114 > T. Hubbard, jr., a member of the firm 38% of syrah geo cotton brokers, , ett growers and business men, general was nominated today for president | men! = ane speculative favorites | : ; i of the New York Cotton Exchange be ' the more conservative and | iz craathaite Gee vais d Washington Gas Light, W. R. to succeed Richard T. Harris, who |intelilgent slement. Wao Coe . “ has held that position for the Inst} Ths feeling of resentment ac-|,OUr business in California 5 of | & E. Preferred Among Out year. John W. Jay was nominated |*orded railroad management for fairly be taken as an ee ae standing Issues of Day. for vice president to succeed Mr, |"9voral yoarn in political circles no the general situation and our sa es | Hubbard. longer oxints, at least it has not splaudie tasvoeses ae ie pievioe: Unless unexpected opposition to | heen forceful enough to be effect- ’ the regular ticket devolops at the live. There is a general recognition spring months. This condition . LANSTON “MONOTYPE UP election on June 7, Mr. Hubbard,|of tho justice that railroad prop- weer also in so a. who is 41 years old, will become one |erty should be permitted to pro- ashington, and, in fact, ha age F : : of the youngest ‘presidents of the|duce a fair return on the capital it "sg agp whe Dek, co By F. W. PATTERSON. cotton exchange. ao employed. The public is gradu- rine! iabease avareanire T on. Stocks began the week at strong WALL STREET GOSSIP ae owe ss oats on this 5% | countered optimism, based on pros-|Prices and the volume of trading. 1%|107% tal really means thet ‘it will pod bects of fine crop yield. was much greater than is habitual “120% New York, May 17 (By A. P.). dace '@ ser sink: te 20 ae pal g i lt: Ra SS on the opening day of the week. Net income of the Westinghouse | py, par value of many hinted Ag “Since returning to the factory I Outstanding stocks in the day's Electric & Manufacturing Co. for|sueg of railroad securities ive have made analysis of reports from | trading were Washington Gas Light, the fiscal year ended March 31,|.¢ those stocks selected i sted dealers and distributors in all sec- | opened at 68% and sold through.to available for dividends and other are: es mae Seat : 'M\ tions of the country, with the re-|close at that level, 62 shares chang- purposes, declined to $14,122,000,|°. ” sult that I feel there will be a con-|ing hands. Washington Railway from $15,324,364 the year before, MMOs” Val. Price’ Div. Wrke. | tinuance of sound business, except, |and Electric, preferred, quoted ex- the annual report revealed today.| sou. Ry. ..$16.42 $173.50 $100.00 $7.00 $2430 | Perhaps, in a few spotty places |dividend, which sold to the extent This is equal to 11.9 per cent on oe hag W. pre 176.24 144.00 8, %#\throughout the balance of 1926.|)0f 35 shares at 90, and National the combined $118,503,150 pre-|1)kc. cs 1154 17260 ir, 3:00 5.19) While the East and central West|Mortgage and Investment, pre- ferred and common stocks, which|Un. Pac. . 15.41 179.04 147.00 10.00 27.50| have encountered a backward rgb which opened at 814 with share alike in dividends, compared| | : . spring this apparently has not shares moving at the improved on 2oen wer Gent on 099,776,1601 °°" ee $14.42 proved a serious obstacle. Trade in|Price, and 130 shares were turned preferred and common in the pre-| __,, most lines is active. The South and |over at 8%. ceding twelve months. As distinguished from the vieW| southwest have been very active Lanston Monotype opened with a suet expressed south of Fulton street, and, with settled weather in sight, | week-end gain of % point, and 20 The company did its largest vol-| we have some very interesting | general prospects are extremely en-|Shares were recorded sold at 884, ume of business in the year, sales|views,’’ expressed today by C. W. couraging.”’ : Potomac Electric Power, preferred reaching $166,006,800, the highest} Nash, president of the Nash Mo- ee eS sold at Saturday’s level of 107! : previous annual figures having|tors, who returned to Detroit from Mr. Waterfall said: while the interim certificate caine been $158,000,000 the year before} California and the Northwest, and “mM mely rains in western States|to 105% on an odd lot sale and $160,000,000 in 1919, which,| Arthur T. Waterfall, vice president have certainly improved the out- The bond mart came in for some however, included some nonelec-|of Dodge Bros., who has come look. Business men in the West are !attention and sales were reported trical war business. wie woke back from a similar trip. Mr. Nash] optimistic about the year. Except;in City and Suburban 6s at 861%, sales was $151,700,000. oe eee for certain spots, the country gen-| Capital Traction 5s at par, Potomas of unfilled orders at the end of the [ have never seen California in erally looks promising. The next | Electric Power Consolidated 5s at $55-168-247, The total of all pay- pat dee tha on t oe UP | few weeks will tell the story. Our|par and %, Washington Gas Light ’ ’ . - e ple ; ’ h Salis for tha your was $74,144,607, | featine ot sotincoe. there is a fine| exnorts are substantially ahead of | 5s at 100% and the 6s in the small- Ample rains , ar.’’ er denomin 2% equal to about 49 per cent of the/and other suitable weather condi- weer tecaad (Copyright, 1926.) te te cost of sales billed. Elected Bank Directors. With 31 of 36 blast furnaces and NEW YORK PRODUCE. LIVE STOCK MARKET. er ae ta yr president of eight of the ten merchant stacks ac-} New York, May 17 a Chiene, May 17 (U. 8. Departe “ A “pint aper Co., has been tice, steel production in the Chicago) BUTTER—Steady; receipts, _5,104.| ment of Agriculture) —-CATTLE—Re- elected a director of the Central district is virtually unchanged. U. Creamery, higher than extras, e@|ceipts, 20,000; fat steers and year-|Savings Bank, and Cecil E. Way 42; creamery extras (92 score ;| lings, considered steady to strong ‘ S. Steel has 21 out of 27 blast fur- creamery, firsts (88 to 91 cont 38 44 with last week's close; fairly sre te tonnage nie roan tg of the naces blowing. Inland Steel will Lah pac king stock, current make, eoeree Age + cage 7 nage 'y heavy sie a one ee of the . No steers, .20; yearhngs, .15; mixe f, according to announcement have one furnace down — pea for |""rGGS—Steady; receipts, 20,306.| steers. and heifers, 10.00; bulk, 8.75 yesterday by Francis M. Savage repairs, leaving three o our iN|Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 32@32%;|@10.00; she-stock, fully steady; ; : re eh operation do., storage packed, 33%@34; fresh ~t ge uneven, erg to strong; heavy (bene Mr. Way comes to the , ee gathered, firsts, 303%,@31%; do., stor-| bolognas, 6.60@6.70 mostly; vealers,/institution with a record of service Reports from the seven divisions |ige packed, 32@32%; fresh gathered, |25¢ higher; spots, more; competition |in the Guardian Trust Co., of Cleve. of the Ohio Public Service Co., onejseconds, 291%4@30%; nearby hennery| between big killers boosting late , St Co., leve of the chief public utility subsidi- whites, closely selected extras, 37@ market; largely 19.50@12.90; outsid- land, Ohio, and the New York Trust 38; nearby and nearby Western hen-| ers, 12.00@12.50 largely. Co., in which companies he had 10% Jordan Motors (3). a 8% Kans. City Sou. Ry.. Kayser (J.) & Co. 13). Kelly- abel haa Tire. Kelly- Pag Ean 8% pf. Kelsey Wheel (6) Kennecott Copper (4). Keystone Tire Kresge (S. S.) Co. (1.20) Kresge Dept. Stores.... Lee Rubber & Tire A (CONTINUBD FROM PAGRH 18.) ? Motors, Rubbers and Speoial- |i" Resscc"thes.?): = ties Under Pressure—Oils | aissxa Tuncay Gold: 4 | Remain Strong. Allis Ghaimere tte, Sa 3 - llis Chalmers pf. (7).. Amerada Corp. (1.60). peal SHARES ARE QUIET | Am: Agri. Chem. pf. Bank Note (1. 60). - oo = tions encouraging farmers, fruit — —) m= 0000 S © & 00 00 Ra a ts or CO DD1LaD MH WWO PH DDH NOH HHH ADDO SH DO om st Bm OD OD BD DD om Ot me tT oe OT OO CO ~ — ~' — Lig.-Myers. Tob. B ; Lima Locomotive:~(4)... Loew's, Inc. Loft, Loose Wiles Biscuit. Loose Wiles B. 2d-pf. (7) Lorillard (P.) Co. (3). Louisiana Oil Ref. new.. Lou. G. & E. A (1.75). Mack Trucks (6). t . Ma Mepectal to The Washington Post. . Br. Shoe Tay. (6). New York, May 17.—In the last ae * hour of a day of rather general, and . Car & Fdy. (6)..... .in some directions, extended de-|4m" Dro gctts % .clines in stock values on the New . & For. Power = York Stock Exchange, short cover-| 4 hy! eet ee (7) ing caused recovery of much of the * Tee (10b) » lost ground. The technical rally ca was aided by a moderate amount of real buying, but throughout the}, Sx ST ding seed session trading on the whole, as Locomotive (8). heretofore, was so professional in . Loco. pt. 3 RR vee its character that few deductions Gore ROSAS could be drawn from the course of . Safety Razor (3)...! prices, aside from the inference that Smelt. & Ref (1) . public interest in the share list is ’ Smelting pf. D. still at a minimum. . Snuff (12). -.. Transactions were in only fair . Steel Fdrs. (3). volume, approximating 1,060,000 shares. The oils were the only peg sistently strong group in the list. ‘1 Selling covered on the motors, rub-| Ar ponecc? e (8). x © Magma Cop. Man. Elec. Sup. (4.50). Man. Ry. mod. gtd. (5) Manhattan Shirt. (1. 50). Manila Elec. Corp. (2). Maracaibo Oil Exp Marland Oil (4) Marlin Rockwell Mathieson Alk. Wks. 4) May Dept. Stores (5). Maytag Co. (2) Mexican Seaboard _ Mid-Continent Pet. Middle States Oil Middle States Oil ctfs. Miller Rubber ctfs. (2).' Missouri, ~ — ~ comme — pt —t it COO YH SD OT © 8 DH 01 A DH KH OO 01D SO et DD i OS OT OS HI OO — o> es ee ee ee —, 7 Parra PRR Missouri Missouri Pacific pfa .. Montana Power (5).... Montgomery Ward .... Moon Motor Car (3) Mother Lode (.756 Motion Pict. Sy Moto Meter, Motor Wheel Murray Body Corp Nash Motors eye ey ae bers and merchandising issues and . Type Fadrs. (8). . certain specialties. In those appar- . Wwks. & E. (1. 20a)| ently scattered liquidation was ’ Woolen pf. (7). done, but the chief pressure origi- . Zine, Lead & Smelt.| nated in the camp of the bears who . Zine, Ld. & Sm. pt. persist in their theory that business aren tee bs doe (3). ~ ands ... in the lines specified has gone back Arm. & Co. of D. pf. (7)! National Acme stpd |. sufficiently to justify a pessimistic remy 2 & ~ ty A (2)! + Nat. Cash. Hee 3 awe attitude. rm. 0. O | 7% y at. Cas eg : Arn. Constab. Crp. new! | Before the tide turned in the late} 4 tigom Corp. (3)... | 814 ry, : Dept. Stores dealings, more than a score Of] Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50). | 3s 38%1 383% ' | 38° . Distillers Prod .. issues sold at new low levels for the| Asso. D. Gds. 1st pf. G 1] 96 1 |96 |Nat. En. & St. pfd. year. As in the two preceding ses-|Atch., T. & S. Fe ( 20/129 19 1129 299% | eae Ok eee ‘ Atchison pf. 3 99% 99% 991 Nat. P. & Lt. ctfs. -Sions, the automobile shares and|/‘4.) pir @ att...” a, | oe Ps National Supply allied stocks bore the brunt of the| Ati. Coast Line (9b), ee ee 7119134, 190% |191 et oe a ¢ selling pressure. Jordan, Hudson,| Atl. Gulf. & W.1......) 5]: 6% | 3634) 36%'— 13 N. ¥. Cannets (fa |. «, Dodge (preferred and Class A) and|Atl. Refining | 12684111794 | % ‘4 |New York Penteat (7) . Studebaker broke through their wre Wickens & —* 2 | 56 15% te .,, Previous resistance levels, but all of EES , +h b f Baldwin Locom. (7). | | 99%] 1100 5% | + a them snapped back in good form,| Baltimore & Ohio (5). 81 86 | 86 p+ and the first two named closed at] Barnsdall Corp. A (2). y -N 5. (3b). ; 4, Met advances of a point or two. Belding , ge, (3b) | cect, ‘aaa. “OG. (198) 4»,General Motors finished similarly nthe. we sil 3334] 37%! 38%4/+ 14) , | North. Amer. pfd. (3) “up, being well supported through-| Reth. stl. 7% pf. (7)... “720138 LeeLee alt Mortharn Punitic’ (4) (6) , out the session. Bot. Cons. Mills A (4). 25 | 241 ¥4| 24 i |— %)24 |x ; * 4) 2) 961 Nor. Tire & Rub. (1.60). Motor accessories also were ham- Buin eck o ‘e 5 | 26%| 25%) 83 76 + + By sen Onyx Hos. pfd. "; egeee . wn, 2 Aner ls . : *% e- 28 | 's rpheum Circuit (2) | : ve : 8 ; ingueres ios Since Waren Ro a Brown Shoe new (2). |. 30 | | 3 | 4 914 | Otis Elevator (6) Fit hea aries of Cities Service Co., show nery whites, firsts to average extras, HOGS — Receipts, 34,000; slow; AL: Brunsw. Term. & Ry | 2| Otis Steel 85 | be | j om-| 32@36: arhy 0: opened 10c to 20c higher; closed dull; charge of the new business depart- +, at new low prices for the year, but| Burr. Add. Mach. (3) + - | +a Onin taal oF as 8 mee the sale of 1,182 domestic and c 3; nearby pullets, 30; nearby | | 1 g5 ] Va | . : : ° hennery browns, extras, 36@38; Paci-| Welghty kind lost part of early ad-| ments. the last named closed a point net| Bush. Trm. 7% deb. (7)/ 8 923 | | 92%! Outlet Co. (3. Be Be Be fully re-|epnandler Cleve. Motor. 3 12 ‘ 3 Phila. & R. Coal & Iron B} fo A! aes. pus by express, 35: roosters by freight, CATTLE—Receipts, 040; irregular;|and increases of $20,000,000 in covered its sharp early 1 C (4) : Bit. Bie 8) 314 | stock, against $713,938, or $1.64 aj} . steers, 7.00@9.70; State bulls, 4.00@ |... , oe eens itaee a Chie vik Philip Morris & Co.. . | 4\ 18 - 17. Dressed—Irregular. Chickens, | §‘$5. cows, 2.50@5 investments, and of $15,000,000 in Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward |Ches. & Ohio (12b). Phillips Petrol. (3). | 4 | 45% 45 | Share on 400,000 shares of common |fresh, 40@50; do. frozen, 30@46:| Qi SORS a ey ¢ 0h; ticdawiae: 1 bemand. Bascaits. and some others were only small Guicene . rye fay Pierce-Arrow ee 203 , y, |. | 224%,/in the same period last year. 30; old roosters, - So@aee tuvtors veals, common to prime, 6.00@ 14 .00; Loans on government obligations wens lower at th ago Gt. W pf. Sowell | 31) 82%) 80% | 8154 sihsonn |Culis’ and iittle. calves, 6.00@7,00: ing participated nesivenr ‘in the late Chie An bes St a. Pierce Oil & | | i+ %l Sinclair Refining Co. has advanced | eSB, 39@40; do., frozen, 42@62. grassers and fed calves, 5.00@6.75. |_|declined $5,000,000 and on other e| 9% = | . COFFE e—Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 19%; +e y * ._..Recet 9 rally. Chi. . & St. P. etfs. | 9%! 9% 3 : es th ag Paes getaee} AB Bf ''*a2) 9344] kerosene in railroad tank cars 1 cent} Santos 4s, 22% @25%. BF ge ne a 3.00@ 900; Serer Se Sones 234,008,090, aa Steel stocks came in for pres- Ohi é & com ‘West Ca 70 70 7 91, | Pittsburgh Coal pf. 1) 7 ee ee | 794%|a gallon to 11% cents at New York culls, 2.00@3.00; lambs, Ohio, me- | S?©4S8e of $69,000,000 in the New P . 7 7 ’ : s J Yr .sure also, but United States Steel|C., R.I. & Pa | 9 | 485%! 4: | 49. | Eretabaran Df (1-200) 31 ee 3 | | 40 | Philadelphia and Atlantic coast ter-| NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | dium to ,BEime, 105001450; State, eased ngage proas epee offset oe common finished % net higher, al- ag ca os] 4 : - 4 a" Sede rae de be teh ‘ % B| i, | , minals. New York, May 17 (By A. P.).—Call 7.00@10.00; springers (67 pounds), cago, $7,000,000 each | ead l= most 2 points up from the day’s|¢hile Racine (2.5 | | ™! 32%!) 32%'+ %| 32% | Prod. & Refiners y | Va, | eit 1 B. Official iach t Aa} oties’ steady ; shy Pe ee td o | SEEe pee Lee PemNee ge ay Shi: cae st aes renga cy ears low. Both Bethleh : 4 Cc } | | | Deed & Ref. 31. | 3 31 icia announcemen was made ruling rate, 3 3 closing bi da, HOGS Receipts, 5,800; stea y;|/phla an Kansas City districts, ee a eee eae Mepuniic |Chrrveler Corp. (¢ | | | | ffered at 4; last 1 3%; ligh d weights, 13.50@ |'T . r “A” (8)! ) ag 99 8% | Pub. Serv. . NIG 2! 78%| 78%| 78%)+ | 7gy,|today of the sale by the Interna-/|Oftered at 4; last loan, 5%; | ght to medium weights, iv.o Total loans to brokers and deale sold at the lowest levels of the!}Crys. Corp. pf. 35% : 4 | + | ; : against acceptances, 3%; time loans]14.00; pigs, 14.50@15.00; heavy hogs alers, Cluett, Peabody (5). 6 i— § Pub. Ser. 2105 %| 105% |105% 103 tional Utilities Corporation of its dy: . ‘ ; | “akin ts ka: wnther "105 00 "}secured by stocks and bonds ad “year, but recovered fully. Tuel & I 41 37%, Shika Pub. & | 1110 00 Y 998, : steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, | 13.00@13.50; roughs, 10.50@11.00. s made ‘The rails were not particularly Corenete Beate Gen. | | 67 | 57 | 4 | 57 Putlaen: E 7 Ree 29|186%| 185% [nee 99%, | holdings in the Southwestern Utili-|4; 4-6 months, 4. Prime mercantile Baltimore, Md., May a by reporting member banks in New 4 &.. SOE pepe my 4 cae. ; Sary- or, 4. —Receipt reek, ; steers, ‘ active in the selling, although At-|Columbia Gas & El. Pure Oi] (1.62b) | td 26% — %| 26%| ties and Southwestern Public serv- os silver, 65; Mexican dollars, 4944 1 Setecmetr ak cha acduey on all York city, aggregated $2,480,000,- dantic Coast Line closed 5 points|GQjum Gaon’) Radio Corp. ...........! 208} 43% |} 42%)+ %| 424 ne te aie gg roma sry sce hciprenainaten kinds and grades; choice to. prime, 000, of which demand and time 1 . 4 lll « 5 uf vg 4. y . . n e = ? y off, and Colorado and Southern|Commercial Credit ene srete, OF. (9.80)... 2 ee 10%, ct fp Roerchesr ecco + BALTIMORE SECURITIES. medium (6 $eo 18.506 $46; common| cece shown for the week .unda™ 3 Ray C Cc 6, 12%| 12%) 12% tional Utiliti o good, @8 lost 4 points on a single sale. -I)-|Com. Cr. 7% pf. warding C or Ls ae 82% | 81%, | 82%! ) oj Bremen’ Of TRseraesions gh Balti May 17 to medium, 7.50@8.25; common,|'eview for the first time, amounted linois Central gained 2 points. Com. Solv. "B peng ed aa | 5/ 17% 1% +g . ;st|Said the transaction netted the -_ _ SS is ge ae 6.50@7.00: hei fer s,' choice tolto $1,738,000,000 and $742,000,- Congonleum-Nairn ....| hy Ty 4 | " f company a profit of approximately | BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.).| prime, 8.00'@8.25; good to choice, 7.25 News of the petroleum industry |Consolidated Cigar Gam Tepe. ) ( Fie 09 $500,000. A if af the aca Bid. Asked.| @7.75; medium ‘to good, 6.00@7.00; 000, respectively. “again was of a favorable character |Consol. Distributors tem. Type ‘grt tidy | Hf ict OPE | /VUU. 8 a resun oO © Soe:, %2~=~—SC~*é‘ ulls,| Net demand deposits increased and was reflected in the firm under- |C°Omse!. Gas | Republic Iron & Steel. | | 33 45° aie) ap” | 41%, |the 8 per cent bonds of the South- Annex Improvem’t O81 x good to choice, Or 48: “fair to|$141,000,000, the principal in- Consol. Betis: ou Pp ‘ ‘i> | western Utilities Corporation, due] 4g. re Dp > 1 i good, 6.25@6.75; PRE an be to medium,|] ereas bei i ie fe . being independently strong. Lago | Continental Can, pf. (7) Reynolds Tob, a’ | 93%) 93%) 93% | Ye 9312 |in 1936, will be called for redemp- : ba: tale tn oak & 50 @6. 50: pee in York, Cleveland and San Francisco. was bid up to the highest since|Continental Ins. (6). Ze Pia gee Sata hh ta aa , oy ah tion at a price of 110. 1960 Burnt Dist Imp aan to medium, 3.50@5.00. The Richmond Federal Reserve listing on the stock gig oa: ah raga eh San Fr. fy. 1961 J Falls Im.... 98% |. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts for| Bank has total loans and disc exchange. Cc Product St. L. San Fr. Ry. s 5 ones Falls Im.... 98% ea he week, $ . market S and discounts ‘orn cts LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 196] t € 2,500; fair supply = Marland also was strong and ac-|Crucible Steel St. L. San Fr. pf. 1983 Gcnduts at, BES lower; sheep, clipped, 050 @ 7. 99:;0f $521,000,000, total investments tive, but gains were not large. los Pog: rig a BUTTER—Country packed, 25@27. ae ats. vs. $08g | eee 14.50@17.50; wool sheep, 4.00@| totaling $135,000,000, and net de- Pittsburgh Terminal Coal 6 I s 9 y Cuban- Am. aM (2). S EGGS—Average recei “8; 3? : mand deposits of $372,84 Seaboard Air Line a. s '61 (S L) 9! HOGS—Recel > FO: posits 12,844,000, ing : ‘ Blas ’ rr pts for the week, 2,500;|,; 3 , points lower; United States Cast|Guban Dom. Sugar. pepsin sera ka POULTRY—Alive: : s; sas ‘80 ' Et A ie light supply; market hi her; lights,|“me deposits of $207,029,000 and Iron Pipe, Otis Elevator, Famous/|Cudahy Pack. (7). get ge T ste ty (961 spring chickens, 50 @55; winter Rd BANK STOCKS. 15.40; heavies, 14.50@ 5; medium,| government deposits totaling Players-Lasky, Butte and Superior Cuyamel Fruits (4). Shell U ‘ain Oil (.96 34). 38@45; fowls, 32@33; leghorns, | Bettimors Commercial Be. 340 te +e rt ene 3 50@ 12.60) light pigs. $8,498,000. ‘ ‘ ; 7 ; - ducks, 15 @20 3 )12;; Laive an i) ae ‘ pigs estern hogs, oO Owens Bottle and Loose-Wiles is- Ree. Beene ort Mills, Shell Union Oil pf. (6). young keats, 85@ 90. sed: q@ -.| Citizens National Bank... 47 og 20 cents higher than quotations. Poole Has Birthday sues were other weak spots. act T, hata mage 2 A iad keys, 35; spring chickens, 55 - ow bitin ogg Natl oe i Ie % ; ose eects a glone week, ). ..Call money renewed and ruled at| Detroit Simms Petroleum (1). ter chickens, 40@45; fowls, 35@36;| Morris an Bk of Balto. ’ ; 00d supply; goo nds active John Poole, president of the s - 4 pte - " Nati Ini * Bees a d strong, “rs | dy. R ‘ , 3% per cent. ewes . nay: Sinclair Con. leghorns, 30; ducks, 25; geese, 15; Old a kige ee of Md . one ola others steady ange! mederal-A merican National Bank. dropped 9 points, but closed only Maton Axle & Spr. (2). cy oa rasan" an extra tanee ee oot ki hee — “an ee ee ee directors of the bank, numerous de- 5 points down. Italian lire gained | Bisenlohr & Bro Winesaps and Yellow Newtowns,| Pidelity Trust ee ers who had been on the buying side positors and officers of other bank- 9 points, sterling was a shade ees pete oate (6.50b). 2.75 @3.00. he Maryland 4g attempted to unload and support for|ing institutions dropped in during easier and Scandinavian rates were lhe ; El. Pow. & Lt. ASPARAGUS—Supplies heavy: -| Real Estate the market gave out. Closing quota-/|the day to offer congratulations “> ye mand moderate; market weak. Mary - ts steady, as were Polish zloty. El. P. & L. pfd. ctfs. (7 Standard Plate Glass E. P. & L. 40% pd. mrTing Tew . tions on wheat were heavy, \%c to 2c y S and Delaware, 18- FIDELITY AND CASU ALITY ; . ee ; Stewart War. Spd. te ast Shore an¢ size, 3.00@3. PANY STOCKS. net lower, with corn. %c to Itc off, Smith Co, Opens Branch. , | . FOREIGN EXCHANGE El. Storage Bat. (6b). 16%6| 16% “| 76 | Stromberg Carbu. ’ Endicott Johnson of (7). y 7 1117 few 3.50; small and medium sizes,| Fidelity & Deposit av BRa''g to Se. down and provisions Studebaker Corp. New York, May 17 (By A. P.).—|Erie R. R | 46) 81% : 31% | +4 51% |Eueemee OU. Foreign exchanges irregular. Quota-| Erie Ist pfd , : : ‘ oe eR | | eo we Re = toss > = WRI WISH WWDIODRMADISS £0 es ts eng ee ea ED ee o oe [++[+ aR to~ts 3 hs me et COROT Set et DD OO DO Dt COS DD OO COIs + + DOr 1 Bo-1O DSO BOND MNHWOAARION a. a) a SP He OO ae EAS FSA - _ ve EEE ae C2 6 OF > DS DD CO 6 OT DD 69 GD CO OT om CO DD JOT hm OO PS Clem OD qo ~_ —" 3 ~~ WDBOercosoiweoo~wnse we-) =" bat MRD POMP MNO WOTINMWAWOTH ROH NOR CO RD WO UN 2O DOs ©] MOS COM ONO OTD mS 00D 80 CIN CIN O 4 69 CGD oe — PRRs me RRR =~ “i we | eb eh et ~ Gore Perey Se Ss e — ane — ~ KS I _ PERE DOO & DO DN GO COOT DS GO CO OT = fe CO FDI GO OO hn Ot Oe ee an ee ee el ol + Ww ~ ~ nd oe _ i) oa ~o ~~ ~~ 0 L hs =] ee e2- 5 on — @ SOND OWOAMWWHOIO MPDEIWSO OOD UTN KS TIOONwO rt bo fj} 65 4 et pe ao bad ~ ~ or ake _ ~ oo 4 se is) — w oe — ~ - Conse to eS WOK) 358 we aw Ae pal ht et ) Pe ae ae >>the Ss -~ -_ -_—_--———_—_ - -—-—--———_———- *,4 -~-] Ss ~——_—- PoP CAM Nore -] a HO te ODO OI] Dworw Oe oe —_ ~ SHronr+ & Who -10 Ny D> S a | en) ~j > | — SEE _ to o> tw ow oh eo mo rere Aero ROOF Ito tone © oar SAS Congo co wmcirocqetlt i) i me fi “Calit. Standard Oil, N. Stan. Oil, N. J., pf. o we y 2c decline to a The F. H. Smith C Ne 2.00 @2.50; bunches, few faryland Casualty : of 15c. rise e . ‘ 1ith Co. has opened Superior Steel long green, high as 4.00. New Amster Cas Co a branch office in Buffalo, N. Y., Eureka Vac. orse (3) 4a | .| 45 | Tenn. Cop. & Ch. . e With wheat reported as al , CORN—Supplies a akerate: demana|U 8 Fid & Guar Co....... . heading out in Oklahoma and mi with W. W. Ward as resident man- Brit fey eocday 486 3-16;| Fairbanks, Morse (3) ; Texas Co. ( 60-day bills on|Fam. Play.-Lasky (3). Se 2 | Texas Gulf Sul. light; market eeoney Texas, bushel | FINANCE AND CREDIT Co. STOCKS. érn Kansas and as ready for the har-jager. Other branch offices are in Fam. Players pf. (8). ‘11% ‘ 2| Texas & magkets, mostl Commercial Credit Co.. vest in southern Texas perhaps within ’ > is CAN ALOUPES — Supplies light; |Commercial Credit Co. pfd 2: na week, announcement of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, “France — . 3.01; cables,| Fed. Lt. & Trac. fg 0d) 4g) 29% %| 29 | Tex. & Pac. Coal & Onl. | Fed. Min. & Smelt | 55 | 6 2 | The Fair we (2.40) ; deteead tight: market steady. Cali-|Com Credit Go. B pfd. Py 5,000,000 bushels falling off Pittsburgh and Minneapolis. 01%. - Italy—Demand, 3.68; ponies, 3.6815 ; : 3 2% | Third Av fornia, Imperial Valley, salmon tints,|Com Cerdit 1st pfd. 9}° United States visible suppl total : standards, 45s, 6.00@6.50; jumbos, 45s, | Finance Blewiae aah A ig | failed to act as any aaneclat utionnios Admitted to Firm, « Belgium—Demand, 2.97% Fisher Body (5).......| 79 Tidewater Olt (1.50)... ~ Germany—Demand, 23.80. isk Rubber 5 1 Timken Roller B. (4b) : mostly 7.00: rs Powe 0@ 4. 15: Finance Service pfd Pb ygeoded higher prcee: In fact, prices 1 fs. Holland—Demand, 40.22. leischmann Co. pew (8) 40 | ‘ Tobacco Products i FREE i) ~] 3 00 Goo eS SOON DO GO SS OOO tO DOO OTS DINO OD =I — _- w — ~ “IDS bo bo Co tO Ht BD GO ON OO flats, 12s and 15s, 2.75@ 0. Guaranty Co. of Mad 19 did not go as igh after the visible Winslow, Lanier & Co., one of CABBAGE — Supplies ;, de- ;3 |supply statement was posted as they|the oldest banking firms in Wall ‘\Norway—Demand, 21.67. Foundation Co. (8)... | 3 Tobacco Prod. se -Sweden—Demand, 26.75. Fox Film ll 63 Transcontinental Oil ..| mand light; market steady. South did earlier in the a T . ; Z Carolina, 114 bushel hampers, pointed d 2 oe he decrease of /street, yesterday admitted to mem -* Denmark—Demand, 26.29. Freeport-Te y Underwood Type. (4). - Switzerland—Demand, 19.33%. Gabriel Snubber (3.75b) 8| 33 33 3 Union Bag & ee, gh the visible suppl ad been 1 ; type, a 1, 25 @ 1. 50; mostly around 1.40. —_ ee discounted bateruhann. Besides, pints 4 bership James J. Higginson, form- 1 Spain—Demand, 14.42. halt 8} 6342] 62 1 6: on Car. & Carb. (5).. . Greece—Demand, 1.36. ‘ ; net 2 ? on Oil of Calif. (2). TUCE— Supplies paeeern te: rath of new export business that could be/|erly associated with Lee, Higginson mand moderate, market frm for goed | RAILROAD SECURITIES. |yetited acted ae a'welgnt-an the mar-|@ Co.; George W. Bowdoin, for crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 doz. 5.00 @ map se, & aa Bet 66... 9 ‘ elzn finances edhe IB, alk that for- erly with the Bankers Trust Co. - Poland—Demand, 9.00 ae 07. 1310 34 |3 on Pacific (10) 5.60. North Carolina, 56-peck hampers © entre 808 .. Wadlantient of possible rains North-|and Richard Marshall Coleman, an Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Gen. Elec. OOD «53 1%} 11%/ 11% on Pacific pt. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.7612. n, & A (1. a: 27.72 36 6 on Tank Car (6).... Austria—Demand, 14.125. General Motors (12b). , 26 | ted Alloy Steel (2). : Roumania—Demand, 3714. Gen. Motors 7% pf. (7). 11 2 115 ted C. Stores Big Boston type, fair quality oe Petersburg 5s Class A.... 44 + west did much to offset a revival of Argentina—Demand, 40.25. Gen. Outdr. Adv. ‘A’’(4) . executor of the will of the late condition, 2.00@2.25; poorer, low as we ek ee ee Shade -; |@ry weather complaints regarding the Brasil—Demand, 14.60. Gen. Outdr. Adv. ctfs.. okyo—Demand, 47.25. Gen. Petroleum (3) spring crop outlook and as to senior member Charles’ Lanier. “ONIONS — Supplies moderate; de-|V B & A Elec Ry asi °C soft winter wheat. On the other hand, These with Reginald Bishop Lanier mand moderate: market steady. Tex- PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES. May wheat was held relatively tight complete the present partnership. Shanghai—Demand, 72.125. -Montreal—Demand, 100.09 %. *Hungary—Demand, .0014%. ed as, eaneer crates, yellow Bermu-|Baltimore El Co. 1st 5s. 1 24 ee here and in all other markets gph: . das, U. S. No. 1, 2.75@3.00: Califor-|}Bal Spar Pt & Ch Ist 4 thi incest oH hg were light and pr The retiring partners are James F. pla, standard Nabors ha Bermu- epics a, consoldated 4 e 1. 7 bushels of wheat were deliv-|D. Lanier. and Robert M. Pettit. a m Co Vv ed today in settlement o ay con- nder its POTATOES — Sup lies liberal; de-|Consolidated Gas 4%s $6 tracts. According to some authorities, ene oie aes uate mand moderate. Old stock, market Con Gas El Lt & Power. 49 the smallness of the amount of wheat present name in ’ steady. Michigan, 168- lb. sacks, Rus- GEL&P 8% cum pfd SerAl27% Bs 4, which seems available here and else- N Bond Offerings set Hurals, U. 8. No. 1 §.0009 6.50; | the Guonth ie ended. a Epona $8,836,000. +a ° Lake Rol Elv ist 5s gt hy oats reflected wheat weak-|largest of them was an issue 0 STRAWBERRIES — Supplies liber- | Lexington Ry 1st 5s oe ness. One of the sellers of corn was $3 ern 15 year, 7 per cent oh demand moderate; ach ot steady. | waryland El! Ry Ist 5s,... i R loading speculator. May and July 1 ’ , c ve Rasen PS Mis-| on V Tr Ser A 1st 58 9. core oth touched new low prices for|Cclosed mortgage sinking fu 4 Mong W PPS 7% pf i ape ay» bonds of the Mansfield Mining & 138 ordinary quality A con Bien, 6.00 h top values for hogs Virginia, Norfolk section, 32- eee cg tw A Tek strength to the ee mar 5, Save Smelting Co., of Germany, offered qt. and 60- -at crates various varieties, 02 -. Cash grain at 93% and interest to yield 7% 5 @30c per aS Penn 'W & F net ance bs. 193% es WwW BAT No. hard, 1.6601.67%;| per cent, by Brown Brothers & Co. TOM moderate;| Uni Rys & E pe CS: 7% No. 2 mixed, 601 and Lee, Higginson & Co., who re- Uni Rys El Co. 1st 4s. oe CORN— No. 2 mixed, "Fe; No. 2 yel- : *. Uni Rys & E}1 Co. ine bs... 48 low, 424 O78 ported that subscriptions had been be gs dy Bi 6.00 @6 > fund ved 7.50; INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. wit at gerre ‘2 white, 42@42%; No. 3|received in excess of the amoust pink. wrapped d, 2.50@2.75; mostiy 3.16. Amer Wholesale pf : YE—No quoted. of bonds offered. STRING BEANS—Supplies moder- | Arundel (The) Corp.,.... a BARLEY +6 @ 75. lemand moderate; t dull. | Baltimore Brick pf ee GRAIN AND PROVISIO a, %e-bushel ha market dull: | oe dcon Band & Gravel... NS FUTURES: BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. me poor condit Cent Teresa Sug pf...... os 9 May (new)... ok att Clase. Spacias to ae Washington Post. G Dust _ oodrich (B. F.) Co, ($) COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. |Gooaricn Co, vt. (7)... New York, May 17 (By A, P.).—Cot- | Gorn (2.50). tonseed oil, prime crude, 12.00; prime aot Bireag at (7) summer ellow spot, 14.00@14.35; Gould Coupler “A” (2). May closed, 14.00; July, 13.60; Septem- Granby Min ber, 13.25; December, 10.97, art Nor. I _O. etfs. (1.75) Gt. Nor. "ey. pf. (6). , DAILY COTTON MARKET. | Greene Cananes, Copper : ugar... New York, May 17. oi Bet gz b. PORT MOVEMENT Gulf States: . Middling. Receipts. Piecke Stock. New Oricane 18, 4 2,016 658 ’ Realty & Imp. (4).| . Rubber ; Rub. 1st oF, (8). to OCT et OT tt ee D ss a eRe IHR uKOwooes bot OO 3 OOOO OF ; — oo (3). Vick arte peal "Q. 50). Va.-Car.MChem. ctfs Va.-Car. Chem. new. Va.-C. 7% pr. pf. new(7) Va. Iron, Coal & Coke.. Vivaudou, Wabash Ry Wabash se f tate | te Waldorf of gag (1. 28). ht a ow Pas PP KKRA SK os ~ ~ Re: 20H COO DSS AT-IWDH ADH NUNUAHDSASPAAABRMOH ~ om Galveston.. REE gape 6.493 | Household Prod. 5. .o Houston Oil bo a AORHAWAID RISD NON AH ~ W. Penn. Elec. pf. W. Ma. 24 pf. tpt Pacific West. Pacific pf. (6). West. Union Tel. (8).. Westingh. A. Br. (7. 25b) Westingh. El. & M. (4) Wheel. & Lake Erie. White Eagle Oil (2). p dg) Motor Co. (4). w. . M. Spgs. ctfs.(2) ‘ wickw.. Spenc. Stl. etfs. Willys Overland Willys Overl. pf. (3). © D> 6d eh OO 1 Ooo ee a me wo — dO dS DO HH C1 =1 60 Co OTR COICO DO MPS 00; South Carolina, bu ‘1Chas Walton pf. oston, May 17.—Closing bids: dUsenins g: : t .00. Delion Tire & Rub Ju nay, cere) . yop eer ahd Ra Rata atl 5 —— Supplies ht; Rolling Mills ; y SRGFICAM BOlsecvecccccccercate mand I ght; market Staaey. Florida. Lg pte anus inc cl A com. Bept. ‘Wit wee eeerereess 103 : | ° wee F ore @ @ @eerwerrte re Riek he ee 46434 t te FRKKKK SRF WOMWWOOWONONWHAISOS > Oe ee | oO mececoo ss Temp rocoe tS eco SoCo Ct COMO RE Ae +]+ |] ]+++++ Wincss Trk & Yel. Cc Youngstn. 8. & Tube (4) i rs = et, yew: Canton Co sa. 87%. bee 17. Total sales todas, (a) Plus extras. “() Includin rg o Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2 er cent aay * 99°88 82° i % Senin se 2S saat be wa okra. common st dine (g) E “p 4 cent Stock. mp tae '* 94 ; oo 2.52 24% Sem i 17, : 9 ck A. > € Total sales, 1,076,700, against 524,400 vpseple ,246,800 a wee o; and 1. 491,680! a& year ago. From Jan- ; a . July..... ws 1 Pinancist News on Page 2t.* many 1 to date, oea.rts, 300, against 162,528,000 a e578 ago, and 99, 143.700 two FORE Ae P $0 14. 4 re. is iced wack \4 BODE 6a dienes es | hau —— oe A AM eee eee mi SS 4a ek hs IIS Ao an UNO Ko S 00 AS ac * a's -,.9°-3°9°2 @ 24 —

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WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1926. } a ee wee MAKES MERRY WITH HURLERS AND WIN, 12- ~ ENNIS STARS OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY CONVENED YESTERDAY IN THE OPENING ROUND OF the annual Wardman Park tournament which is regarded as the official introdfiction of the year’s sport. Pictured below are some of the contestants. Top, at left is Milton Yates, former Swarthmore star, a winner yesterday. In | the group are (left to right), A. O. White, W. R. Willoughby, Fred Haas, and William Hitz, jr. Below are (left to right), Owen Howenstein, Jack Dudley and O. D. Hertelendy, of the Hungarian legation. | Barnett and Dunlop First in Amateur- Pro Tourney. e et Women Golfers Start Event at Indian : : : | ss Spring Today. # . 2 : : By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. es és oes Rr ea N a course made heavy by the ’ ; oe ee es ae ee ae ae BS : 3 { ! O rains of Saturday and Sunday, | % ye. fe Be . a ; : and therefore considerably | slower than last week when George | J. Voigt made a 69 in the quali- | fication round of the Chevy Chase tournament, Robert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase professional, yester- day played eighteen holes in an- other 69 and with his amateur part- ner, A. McCook Dunlop, won the amateur-professional match on the Chevy Chase course. With the exception of a conceded | putt on the fifth hole, where his | partner had already made a par 4, and Barnett tried for a 3 and) missed, with his ball only a few | inches from the cup, every one of Barnett’s putts was holed out. With his own card of 69, Barnett needed no help from his partner, but the latter, by making pars, enabled the professional to putt for birdies, two being recorded on his card. HARLES BETSCHLER, the Maryland Country club professional, . and Wm. E. Richardson, of the same club and runner-up last year in the Middle Atlantic champion- ship event, were two strokes be- hind Barnett and Dunlop, their best ball totaling 71. Stephen-Mt. Rainier Nines Meet Tomorrow | The Stephen players, who last | i Sunday trounced the fast stepping | Bladensburg nine, will swing into | action tomorrow afternoon at 2Z/| o’clock. Their foes will be the strong Mount Rainier team, which so far has won all its starts. The game will be played on the latter’s diamond. For games call Manager Hayes, Hyattsivlle The third prize was won by A. B. Thorn, Town and Country club pro- fessional, who was paired with Frank Roesch, Washington Golf and Country club, their best ball being 72. ‘The cards of the leaders were as follows: unlop and Barnett—- sending outS OS calls. cent serious slump of his team— before and during its current dis- astrous tour of the West—has Mc- Graw greatly distressed, if not a bit panicky. cont He is calling out the reserves, making radical | deals, and exerting every effort to get together an aggregation of ball players that will return New York | to the thick of the National league pennant race. Tonight he bolstered the Giants’ | catching staff by trading the vet eran backstop, Grover Hartley, and the promising young pitcher, Jack | Wisner, to the Indianapolis Ameri- can association club, Paul Florence. Paul Florence Bought by Giants ——— ee em ‘Former G. U. Catcher Traded by Indian- apolis for Pair. Bushmen Get Hartley | and Wisner; McGraw | Is Desperate. of the New York Giants, and proposing Florence was He is said to be NDREW COHEN, young Jewish shortstop of the Waco (Texas) club, who has been sent for, will report here tomorrow or Wednesday. Cohen was already the property of the New York club, but was not to be delivered until the end of the Texas season. Recent defeats of the Giants and Travis Jackson’s injury impelled Mc- Graw to call the Hebrew in- fielder in. Pitcher Tim McNamara has been for Catcher | Hartley goes out- | right, but the Giants retain an op- tion on Wisner. | star athlete at Georgetown and had a trial with the Giants in the | ' spring of 1924. much improved player this year. a his in the ess Dox ALK to the white haired gentry, who remember [ when baseball was a real | infant, and they will invariably | | } tell you that scientific batting died when Willie Keeler left the game. In the mind of the ‘fold timers’’ there never was and never will be a batter who | could place his hits with the Same uncanny ability as the Liliputian fielder wo played on the Highlanders. back in the embryonie stages of the Ameri- can league. INCINNATI, Ohio, May 17. | This column may be accused, John J. McGraw, veteran pilot | is The re- therefore, of seeing much with- out justification, but Stanley Harris is giving. every indica- tion of developing into a place hitter of considerable parts. This is not intended to convey the impression that he has or is going to put Willie Keeler to shame, for that day is far off. Harris is, however, using his head at the plate to a degree that more ball players could well emulate, if possible. In this day of free swinging the players are more inclined to get a toe hold on the ground anda strangle hold on the bat and let everything else take care of itself. Harris, at least, can not be accused of following that fallacious doctrine. More than once this year Harris has picked his opening and dumped the ball through the apparent and gaping hole the opposing defensive. Some time ago he perfected the rolling bunt down the first base line which pulls both the first baseman and pitcher out of position. More recently he has been hitting behind the runner with considerable suc- cess. For the sake of those who may not know “hitting be- hind the runner”’ means placing the ball in the hole created when a base runner pulls an infielder out of his natural position by a dash for the next base, a | a in with Baxter ~ Nats Present 5 Runs to — Indians 'Ruether, Ogden and | Ferguson Fail as Errors Abound. ‘Cleveland Obtains 19 Hits for 27 Bases in Loose Game. By N. W. BAXTER, | Sports Editor The Post. ASEBALL with a decidedly lov, | B comedy touch was in order yes- | terday at American League | park, when Cleveland tossed Wash. lington overboard to the count ot 112 to 5. As a skit the proceedings | were riotous for the humor was | broad and tickled the risibilities ol! 'every spectator in the fair-sized ‘Monday crowd. The bladder, the ‘slapstick and the stuffed club were |in frequent and effective use. Base ball of major league Variety’ wa: |conspicuous by its absence. | The disintegration of visiting ‘clubs here this spring has become proverbial, but yesterday afternoor ithe Nationals contracted a violent! ‘case of the same malady. Wash ington was weak on the offens: }once. Garland Buckeye left the ‘game, sloppy on the defensive ana the three pitchers used—Ruether. Ogden and Ferguson—had nothing ‘much but bad health. Even the umpiring got to be | slightly chaotic so that in the ninth ‘inning Hildebrand retired the Cleve- ‘land team on an imaginary force ‘out at home plate. He deserved e vote of thanks instead of the ‘“‘rasp- berry’’ that greeted him. HE fact that the game was i tke first of those that will start at 3:30 o'clock, pos- sibly can not be said to have had anything to do with what trans- pired, but the suffering after 5 o'clock on a day such as yester- day always scems to be more acute, sent to Toledo on option. Travis , Jackson is enroute to New York to ,rest and have his injured knee . (CONTINUED ON PAGE Out 4 4 oe 5 In F 444 4 R schler— Out ao 4 @ 6°58 S44 26 A purse of $90 was 17, 4—86 3—33—69 3—36 4—35—71 divided pro- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 7.) COLUMN 7.) i 807-F-12. MT. RAINIER TO PRACTICE. The Mt. Rainiers will hold prac- | tice Thursday on the Mt. Rainier | field at 5 o’clock. | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6,) ee tae orn mae: ELLE TIS CALE, A cA VIP pf ZF Foo HO a LPL eves: oS ~ A. ‘ - 2 botitee 2 & sie ren ont a ideo! + ne EE ac! RE EDIRNE ad Secs OER ae IE TT ; . i4 Sas, ; ; ae. J aoe os Be ¥. copes, dl 7 " m ne ’ ‘ al + t EF « & 4 f . vite : sch) a. i a > get Pia 7 : ra Sie Sok y 7 ‘ +> _—— a y a op AY £ ” é A oy oie ar aS § es ~ a ae oe Sed via oF fit ae & ® + re ~ te toe a ye . 2 . i aa Y Some 2 . ‘ ; ae Put : ® - / “2 4 ‘+ — a ae & a is Pree th. a ake ¢ j S gs gh on or gh . M w as ¥ > ¥ r + i “0 : i. * ‘x OAS } 4 f. f * wr say Neate ’ + - - “~? | { a * ‘ 7 ig ’ ‘i . - ; | aw * * ~ - ooh yy ee A y 3 7 4 * < 7 ae ; “ Dy ¢ ’ , ‘ av + ae ; sy J iad « . : P - Reh He ‘ ‘ ‘ y ins, ‘.

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lose Fin ish) “In Claiming Stakes Official Placing Is Awaited as Five Are Bunched. Capt. Hall Accounts for -Feature at Louisville. EW YORK, May 17 (By A. N P.).— Earl Sande won and lost on favorites at Jamaica Yoday. In the Greenfield claiming stakes at 5 furlongs, he carried Un- cle Hood to a conquest that found five horses in a blanket finish. | The winner was not Known un- til the official figures were lifted. No Regrets finished second and Capricorn third, with best Friend and Scat close up. The time was 91. S the Chatham handicap at | 6 furlongs, but ran second to Pique in 1:13 2-5. Pheasant was third and Queen’s Token and Hillside also ran. Capt. Hal, A. A. Kaiser’s 4-year- old, which ran second to Flying Ebony in last year’s derby, captured the Louisville hotel handicap at Louisville today with Laven second and Moonraker third. The time for ‘tthe 1.1-16 miles was 1:46. Chapin A. C. Defeats Mt. Pleasant Congos The Chapin A. C. bested the Mount Pleasant Congos in a slug- ging match, 16 to 19. E. Bat- tagiia, Miller and C. Gianoly played fast ball for the winners. The Congos will have a chance to get even Friday when the two play again. ANDE was aboard Minto in A; Congos. VU, Stratton,p,1b 1! Col’n “3b, p,if 2) Swain,2 0 Mann, tb, 3b. 4 Tingley, if, : | Tufts, cf.. 0 Cohen,rf. 0) Brown.&s.... Freilicoff, lb Jumieson,3b 4 Net, 2h... 2 Gianoly,rf.. 2 Ghilardi,cf. 4 ~Heorre D> all La th Otomo og Pearlstein,c 4 16 * Daggett,c... 5 | Serio! nme =-90 Totale. Totals....21 Chapins es ~ mesg ; 2-4-6: @ Conyos 4 0 Runs-—Miller (3), Rattaetie O'Neill (4), Gianoly (4), Coltman (2). Swain, Brown, Daggett (2). Errors—Gianoly, Pearl- stein (2), Mann, Cohan (2), Brown. Two- base lits—Battagclia, Freilicoff, Gianoly, Peartstein (2), Coltman. M es hree-base lite—-Miller (2), Ghilardi, Degaet. Stolen hases-—-Battaglia (2), Gianoly (2 ’earlstein, Stratton, Mann, Tufts, Struck ‘out—By E. Niattaglia, 14; by Coltman. 6. First base on balls —Off E. attaglia, 4: off Coltman, 6; off Tingley, 2 h O—16 (3), Jamieson, Vearlstein, Stratton, Mann, Tingley (2), _-..Colored Departmental League | City P.O. Taylor, if Trler,ss.... Griffin.e.... Drum’'ond,rf oe aa > — ww — — O A; Vet. Bureau VU Betters,ss. 4 Martin,1Ib.. ABH O 3 ‘ 4) Middleton,2b 4 iy Bond,p,3b. 3 0. Roberts,3b,p 4 ®| Mason,if.... 3 3| Robertson,rf 0 -|Hamilton,rf. 3 tehAIAS StH Richard’ n,3b Ylummer,p. 1, ne SNONNGISeE OOCowornise —y COOH HHOSCONWF- 4 Totals... . { Runs—Taylor (3), Tyler (4), Griffin Drummond (4), Reynolds (2), Walker, Plummer, Betters, Martin. Middleton. Errore —- Tyler (2), (2), Betters, Roberts, Ham- Two-base hits—iriffin, Drummond. Three-base hit—Richardson. Home run— Clark, Stolen bases—Taylor, Drummond, Betters, llami)ton. Sacrifice — Plummer. Double plays—VPinunmmer to Walker, Reynolds +e Tyler to Walker. gg base on balls— ; off Roberts, Hit by pitched ball—By Plummer rs), Roberts is sige _&truck out--By Plummer, 5: by Roberts, 6. One pitch—Bond. Passed balls—Clark (2), fio. Losing _bitcher—Bond. (2), Rich- Curtis Departmental League Interstate, AB i 0 A.A P.O. ABH Tetrault,2b. 2 3! Roche,2b.... Diehi.es.... 4 2\ fo shame Poggi . Reimer.If. 4' Hollis,ib.. 0} Potter, rfc f. 0 Homan.3b... 0! Sole.cf,rf.. so ho CO me CO ee 4 Ady.rf 3\ Schneider,c. -—| Lyons,p.. 8 21 19| Conover,p. ; mMOCOHOMOH A> co cot Totals.... = | COBO“ SCOOHHHO ao! ~~ OOr Oleh ~ o 23 9 6 Diehl, Nordstrom, hh eimer, Hollis, Potter (2). Gartiand, Reimer, Potter Two-base hit—Tetrault. ses~—-Pearson, Gartiand, Potter, Left on bases—Interstate, 7; G. First base on balls—Of Conover, 4; , 5. Struck out—By Conover, 4; by Passed balls-——-Pearson, 2. 0 A| Bu. of En. © Ede Conover, he, Errors—-Roche (2), ‘ Fiynn, Pearson. aie ni ., Oo > on > w 2 we MODONMCONFSO 65 02 Os G2 + to me OS ol oweewocrwcovc> I{udson,ss... 2 Franklin,if.. DS CO tO mm 3 ORS HF NO Cote rwororrs oo} FH rH O c.. Pret. : Bebmidt,2b. Totals. . Totals....2 i= @ .28 Vet. Buren re Eng 6 0 x—- - Bone “Garrity, iki ee (2), w olte, Sykes, By tt, Stockman, Miller, Schultz, Conk- oy (2), Jones. Errors—Walsh, Wolfe nkl 2 | CHOMoKANOMOS _ et pi ee © ol u ’ siny—-Stockman™to Grindle. eterans wee ei; Rurean of Engraving, 4. ff Hughes, 3; ’ off Me- y 8. Hit ~ pitched ball—-By ear 7 Strack out-—-By M Rood sed balis—Jones *8). a 6. Pas 3). 9a Reg — fete yeas seo aD bas

210 O—10 | —T Left. on bases— RESULTS AT JAMAICA, NEW YORK, MAY 17, 1926. WEATHER CLEAR—TRACK MUDDY. ay’ 3 RACE—Six furlongs. — Fe pont 000. Value to winner, $700; For 3-year-olds; "ivinner, ‘Now good. bas cht by X ff at st ey aseey — ‘ Ss y second, $200; third, Place same. Went to post at North Star Il]—Land League. a St. Finish Jock 2 2 198 61orneco m- was "sharply interfered with leaving the half-mile oo when oe her tion steadily, came wide entering the stretc up in the final strides. Janetta was pened isto a commanding lead, way, but faltered at the end. She was disqualified for fouling. gap and f strong at the end. gome was outrun, SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Nyy $1,000. For maiden 3-year-olds and ee: claiming. Start . Won easily. Went to post at 2:57. Off at 2:58. Winner, H. Karrick’s ch. ¢. (3), by Ballot—Water caine Trained by W. H. Karrick. Time, br50 bs, 0:49 4-5, 1:16, 1:45, 1:48 1-5. Starters Wet... Post St. rook wood 112 saved ground wall the Lady Raglan closed a good toms.” 59 we 8 a pa HS «J on be OR os ps — PmOOMmcl-iI“¥g—nwe i HOM m-INGaOA ’ Oem te © be Cl Or Orbe ° > Oo ce 68 bo > © ~3 7% 10 10 Thurber Brookwood worked his way up on the outside, wore down the leaders entering the stretch, and drew away at the end. Dignify steadily improved her position and closed going strong. Sauge slipped through on the inside entering the stretch and weakened at the. end. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. —— Anas added. For 2-year-olds. The Greenfield Claiming Stakes. Start good. Won driv Went to post at 8:28. Off at 3:24. inner, Mrs. J. Sciaeccaluga’s br. ¢. (2), by ercen_ tate Mash. Trained by H. C. Riddle. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, 1. Starters St. to ore Post 1% Str. Finleh Jockeys 4 onk 21 1h n ~ Y 1 @ om _ ¢ 1 4 oo Of Or OT Chott c* ao ' Aawr-1969 A N-ID ° Nw OA Ooo Nw WOS tO CIO: —" “3D Cth ' Yonewee RO} & SD Chalmers Haviland PPP ai ‘ ePoliceman Day 10 Sturdy Stella 3 Best Friend 1 +H. P. Whitney entry. $ Greentree Stable entry. Uncle Hood, a forward factor all the way, overcame interference entering the stretch, re- sponded to punishment and held No Regrets safe in the final stride. The latter worked her way up on the outside, finished with a rush through the stretch and closed strong. Capricorn displayed good early speed and held on weil. FOURTH RACK—Six furlengs. Purse, $1,200 added. Chatham Handicap. Start good. Won driving. James Butler's ch. c. (4), 0:47, 1:18 2-5 Starters i For 3-year-olds and upward. Went to post at 3:49. Off at 3: by Spur—Miss Puzzle. Trained by J.,.Johnson. Time, The Winner, 0:23 2-5, Post 8St. Fintsh Jockeys Ss. 1 1 qh Barnes 2 ‘ gak Sande Pheasant R 3 ps Hillside t 5 *Queen’s Token........... 192 + James Butler entry. Pique, away well, and forcing a fast pace on the outside throughout, outlasted Mino in the final drive. Mino was on the inside of the leader, made a determined bid at the furlong pole, but faltered right at the end. Pheasant worked his way up on the inside in the deepest going, but faltered right at the end. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, Went to post at 4:13. Off at 4:15. Herodia. Trained by 8. C. Hildreth. Starters Post Basquaise Liholfho Haviland 41° Fisher 10 5 Hebert 13-10 Out $1,000. For 3-year-olds. Start poor. Winner, Rancocas Stable’s b. f. (3), Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 1-5. St. Finish 1 3 Won easily. by Samourai— le Str. Jockeys 1° 93 38 re : 4? PEIMURTIORG, 6 0cccck ccc sede 108 3 5 5 Harvey 10 Basquaise prejudged the start, drew away into a safe lead and was kept under mild sure to the end. Liholiho raced in closest pursuit of the leader throughout. ‘ Mayne was out- run and could not keep up. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds. Start driving. Went to post at 4:40. Off at 4:43. Winner, Rancocas Stable’s br. c. P. Grier—Play Fair. Trained by 8. C. Hildreth. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, 0:59 4-5 Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys 9 %4 11% 1% a > . . Bldg Wedding Bells : 5 ; 68 Royal Highness F i ; Won Cie ; by John Starters bo Gt Ot OF Or wm - i ates Cheops was under steady restraint until the stretch turn was reached, forced his way be- tween the leaders, carrying Drummer Boy wide. Responded gamely to urging and wore down Mormask at the end. The latter displayed high early speed but stopped at the end. rum- mer boy, a forward factor all the way, Jost much ground entering the stretch. RESULTS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS, MAY 17, 1926 WEATHER CLOUDY—TRACK FAST. RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward; Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:05. Winner, M. Low- (7) by Granite—Liska. Trained by owner. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 4-5, 1:13 3-5, FIRST claiming. enstein's Db. g. 1:20 3-5. - Starters Granite Ware CE a ish ew hn obo 600 e oe a : 32 215 Waponoca 2 313g P 4h 5h 6* Jockeys Zucchini Ryan Legere Finnerty Froggate Benham Post St. Finish Straight 1 1 1! 1.40 /others with his left. } ; ; 7% Dubois 4 9: 43 Steele 3 a4 Heupel 10 Griffin $3.60; Massey, Antiquarian Jolly Welcome Two-dollar mutuels paid—Granite Ware, $4.80, $4.40, $32.80, Waponoca, $4.20. Granite Ware, racing in his best form and showing most speed, moved into lead at once and, hard urged, held on well and outstayed Massey. Latter closed n good gap from a slow beginning and was going gamely at the end. Waponoca showed a good éffort and held on well during final drive. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs. Turse, $1,300. For maiden 3-year-olds and upward; Claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:35. Winner, Polk _ foon’s a. A (3) by Jim Gaffney—Lady Hampstead. Trained by R. Goose. Time, 0:23 2- 0:47 1-4 212 4-5, 1:26. Senco Post m: Finish 13 1* Jockeys Straight G. $3. oa Navarre Double Star Zucchini Philpot M. Garner Kaiser McCoy Cooper Maguire a Open Hand Our Gains 14 14 14 Lost rider. *Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Loyal Legion, $9.60, $7.40, $5.20; Kajaba, $54.00, $31.80; Amir, 80. Loyal Legion broke well and raced restrained until streich, where he drew out,, to with much in reserve. Kajaba came- steadily during the last furlong and was going pic at the end. Amir held on well in final drive. THIRD RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths. Purse, $1.800. claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:06. Off at Roenn's ch. f. (3) by Donnaconda-—Ravren Roost. 0:49 1-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:54, 2:01 Starters Wat. 3:08. Winner, E. H. Post 8t. % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight | 2 13 11% #1¢* Se ie ne) Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lady Von, $22.60, $8.40, $6.60; Black Grackle, . $6.00, Yorick, $10.60. Lady Von, favored by her light weight and going in her best form, moved into lead in first quarter and held sway thereafter, to win with much in reserve. Black Grackle raced prominently all the way and held on gamely. Yorick showed a good effort, but tired. FOURTH RACBK—Four and one-half pei, Purse, $1,300. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:37. Off 3:39. W inner Shoestring stable’s b. c. by Upset— Ten Pin. Trained by J. M. Goode. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 0:54 2-5. Starters Post Start % yo Finish Comrade 7 3 8 1 2h 18 PEE debs s bceedewers eeoe Jockeys Scoble W. Garner McTaggart Straight $3.50 Boganowski 10 Steele 9 ‘ G, Johnson Two-dollar mutuels paid—Comrade, $9.00, $4.40, $2.80; Khalifa, 4.40, $3.20; Sport Trail $2.60. Comrade, well up in early stages and saving much ground during stretch, drew out in last sixteenth. Khalifa, far out of it in first quarter, came steadily during last furlong and was lucky to be second. rt Trail showed good speed and would have been second but for racing wide during the stretch. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Parag sy oP eres For 3- yanerehae and upward. ater one Won easily. Went to post oft 4:06. Winner . A. Kaiser's bik, c(i) bi 4 Black Tooey-~Wavering. Trained by R. sons, Time, Orde 0:47 2-5, 1:12 3-5, P Finish Jockeys 1? E. Poot a mutuels paid—Captain Hal, $8.00, $2.60, $2.20; Laveen, $5.00, $3.00; Moon- raker, ° Captain Hal raced as if he outclassed the others and was restrained from the start, bog ya well in hand and was worked an additional distance, completing a mile and one-qua Laveen came from far back during the stretch and was going well at the showed good form, but tired and was also worked out an additional ipso iyo 5 RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. For 2-year-old tag Won driving. . Went to post at 4:35. Off at 4:36. Winner, oe Pe Farm 5 "Xe if (2), Sporting Blood—Eclipse. Trained by J. H. Moody. ‘Time, 0:23 4-5, 23 4-5, 0:48, 7543 P Stretch Finish one ae ie 4¢ « 2! gne - Start WON NS > SS3SSSFq o- Go PAID NE Gack toogee ues paid—Caroline Carter, $28.00, 11.80, © pe rr ride, held away’ for entire, trip atte rl eck soon after the start, mowed at bot Serna a ai i aba ate tab back soon after ere scrins S202] ahve ’ "ee steer toere tt PAD. sacs stesvanay ' Beaters bee taee . Ae este eewebane a sete eeeeweee bOe Tete been eeoreene whe : de aaa eee teceues aonb hieee * LES ESTAS, eee see neeee ee Rae nerenvcesovene 97) SAORO AS te cegate ray : een Stas 105 113. ‘107, banat c ig ibe, 7 p > - nag — os + a + , Beth WO.2” aes , 7 2), ee 3 Rhee a Ay Bt - mutuels $700, $4.40; > cy Geis x! ; i p fis 7 oe ie ieee eS, ko + YES rae tae oe ify , J 4 ee in hits boat § last Serta? eed Washington Must Win Today OOO JOHNSON WILL PITCH To Hang on to Second Place Onn By FRANK H. YOUNG. PEAKER’S men showed yester- S day that they pack a punch and that real pitching is neces- sary, if they are to be stopped. Be- fore this series started, the Harris- men figured that the Tribe was playing better than it knew how, and did not look for a whole lot of opposition. Cleveland has made practically no additions to its forces since last season, when it was a door-mat for most of the other entries in the league, and when Coveleskie set it down with seven hits Saturday, all of the Harrismen chirped up with “I told you so’s.’”” But the home boys have now changed their minds somewhat. In order to get the edge in the set, Harris has Walter Johnson groomed for this afternoon’s fracas. The Old Master has been given all the rest he requires and looks to be at his best right now. He probably will find Sherrod Smith, another old-timer, -opposing him, which means that all the dope in- dicates an entirely different type of game from yesterday's slap-bang affair. It might also be mentioned that the Nats’ second place in the stand- ing is at stake today. The Mackmen have been coming along fast and are right on Washington’s heels. A Philadelphia victory this afternoon, with the Indians beating the home team, would send the Harrismen skidding to third. Cobb’s Tigers will be here to- morrow when the final lap of the home stand against Western in- vaders will be made. - As Detroit and Washington are arch-enemies, four redhot battles are looked for. RESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH announced yesterday that an exhibi- tion game had been listed against the Maple Leaf Inter- nationals in Toronto, Canada, on June 8, the first of two suc- cessive open dates on the Har- risian schedule. In the workout before yester- day’s game, it was noted that Bullet Joe Bush was tossing the ball around with his left hand, He ex- plained later that, when a kid, he was ambidextrous, pitching some games with his’ right wing and Since he has been in the pro game, however, he has confined all his efforts to the orthodox side. The Johnson family seems to be able to hold its own with respect to its managerie on the Bethesda farm. Some time ago, the young- Sters lost a wire-haired fox terrier free its place has been taken by a fine-blooded Holstein cow, present- $15.20; ed to Walter by Kar{ Corby. First Baseman Joe Judge slightly strained his upper right leg in Saturday’s game and played yester- day with the member tightly band- aged frqm the knee up. Bob Reeves is expected to be- come a National tonight, Scout Joe Engel wiring yesterday that the Georgia Tech captain would sign a contract after today’s game against the University of Georgia and that the two would start for Washing- ton early tomorrow. This means that fans will get a chance to look at the Southern college star in practice before Thursday’s game It was tough that McNeely had to be charged with an error in the ninth inning yesterday when his return peg hit Kerr on the foot and caromed all the way to the visitor’s dugout. HE question of charging outfield errors of this kind often has come up for dis- cussion, but there is no way out for the Official scorer, as the rules are now written. The same discussion comes up when a fly- hawk makes an apparently per- fect peg to head off a runner at home and the ball bounds over the catcher’s head. The extra base has to be ac- counted for some way and, as the backstop did not have a chance to catch the ball, an error could not be charged to him. Joe Sewell threw his bat at one of Ruether’s offerings in the third and was lucky enough to hit it just over Harris’ head for a clean single which scored Speaker. Buckeye, the mastodon flinger of the Indians, doubled to deep center in the fourth and then was so winded that he went to sleep on second. When Jamieson followed with a walk, Garland trotted to third only to find Bluege waiting to welcome him with a pat on the back with the ball. This was al- most the last time during the after- noon that Washington fans found reason to smile. A foul sacrifice is a raze bird in baseball, McNeely getting credit for one in the fourth on his fly al- most against the stands in right, with Ruel on third. Summa made a great catch of it, but it can not be said that he used good judgment. “*Sat,’’ incidentally, was a mighty busy boy yesterday, being credited with seven put-outs, several of which were on hard chances. The center fielders, on the other hand, had little to do. Speaker had but two chances, one in the eighth and one in the ninth, to end the game. McNeely’s only catch also came in the final inning. Fighters Are Ready For Bouts Thursday Walter MacFeeley, the George- town university law student and -South Atlantic A. A. U. middle- | | ! | weight champion, is rounding into | tiptop shape for his bout with Billy Augustine at Kenilworth on Thurs- day. He is training daily at the Knights of Columbus gymnasium. , Augustine is rounding into shape at \the navy yard gym. Wee Willie Wiggins, the Trenton lightweight, is due to arrive in | Washington today to complete his win | raining for the ten-round encoun- Trained by W. D. Scofield. Time, 0:24 1- 3. iM ' ; ‘ , C.C. Dairy. ‘ter with Tony Cortez. Young Den- cio, anxious to regain the top fight For 3-year-olds and upward; |favor he once enjoyed locally, is to face Johnny Meyers, of Baltimore. Meyers won from Dencio last win- ‘ter. Jack Cody and Jack Skinner | open the show with a four-rounder. Commercial League ABH O Hiaaa,lb.... See ae ig Bleter,cf. Smith,p. Fitzgerald, If Charles.3b.. R.Grubb,rf. B.Grubb,rf. Giavon’tti,c Werle,2b... Maccub’ in, ib Clarke,if.. eevee 1f.. Hummer,cf.. Ballard,2b: . Burthe,c. oe Onto hh PA mS orocoocarr- temoocosesoonsd Totals....34 ~~" @ > iiounexel +Crump..... al oosHonHocoooney iy Yl escaonmmoormovuscod 8 Totals.... *Batted for Ballard in eighth, fBatted for Maccubbin in eighth. Cc, & P. Phone a ae 0 1 0 0 0~2 Chevy Chase Dairy 0100 0-5 Runs—Haas {®. Purdy, Giavonnetti, Werle, Corbin, Hum Errors—Charles, Alsop, Corbin, Clarke. “Tiurthe 2). Two-base hi Home runs—Corbin, Hummer. Giavonnetti. a off Smith, Struck out—By Claude, 6; by émit th, 0, JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST RACH—Claiming; 3-year-olds and up- H Maenesmes . ward; 6 furlongs. 1 Anaitis .105| 14 Donett Blackstone .... 118 0'16 *Tea Tra 17 Meridian 18 Marcel y *eeeee Til .. th e's SE § ’ € O'Corr “1 Am Coe & Hynes * owe Me. Knowe lage oe -o Ql iy - 777108 amarenes and Coola } Conditions; upward; 6 furlongs. War OR PREP 5. Pam RR i @enreereeeee PRA PP ory, | ae 17 Wi ‘ s Se ’ vs My. * sar pene en guy onceont ah? gee cras te Mls. ing! MS. ia 1 58 Pe . y . Paes " ater ‘* SF ott! yf ic i oi & tia $ eae i i eo] osu wocososour> 103 15 John ~ ES 11.121 . 108 121 19 Tid Bit et, Girl Les tee ...108 Me.120 1 Mosque rejhae eae 11 Whiskelong ere) | a hand: o it % seetneerene of ' fe Wi LEADING THE LEAGUES (In Batting) AMERICAN LEAGUE. B. R. Dugan, New York Buth, New York Goslin, Washington Meusel. New York McNeely, Washington... 73 TIONAL LEAGUE. Southworth. New York. Washington Terminal League. Southern. ABH ‘ Pullman. AB li d 0) Knock, 2b. 4| Thrasher, rf. 1! Miles,3b. 0' Collier,c.. 0} O| Panella, 1b. » Causey.cf.. Bennett, rf. Langford, ” 3 Upton,p.. Totals... Pts care KMNIOSNHONSD - - 0 0 0 heh a“ Houder, rf. 8) Winters, If.. 8 | @BOCwoww-K> 1 1 1 7 26 ars, aie Southern Se i ae eS Be Re Runs—Knock, Mills (2), Miles, Panella. Rely gee ey Two-base hits—-Tripp, Hall, Green, Richardson, Bennett, Knock. Stolen anpocad TH g Mills (2). eh Collier. fices— Miles, } “Sl cooeneHeNrom 7 welt | oesor Bacri. Potomac Park League Civil Serv. A\U. 8. 8. B. Valenza,1b. 0' Morr!’ y.rf,2b Abell,3b. Lerch,3b...* Crawford ,as ‘Brown, If.. , } Luchessi,If. Houlihan, cf. ——— LR RSZOS! Willia ms,rf. Tierndon,2b. Totals.. Kr oOrnmaor& so ? 2 ee ~—- =~ —- -—| King, 2b ..30 11 24 18! Gorman,rf.. So Civil Service... UG Bivins S a SS 2:3 eC Runs+—Abell, Crawford, Luchessi, Brown (2). Houlihan, Miner, hoger King. Errora-- Abell, Williams, Herndon (2), Morrissey, Me- o-base hitse—W. Allen, Stolen bases—Ahell, W. Allen, Brown, Houlihan, Pieper. Sacrifices Double play—Brown to First Pg on balis—-OfT b off MeQuinn, 8. Struck out—By ; by MeQuinn, 1 JUAREZ ys (LATE BUNDAY RESULTS.) FIKST RACE—Five-eighths of a mile. » 110 (Donahue), 13.40, 5.20, ay- wood, 106 tacre), 493 2.60; Travelin ae a E. Allen, EB. Allen, 1:02. gy way Johnny Dyer wry a}. ran} 6% 1114 3-5. Bulserose, Salty bat a ’ io wef A00 “Sa aye Sag pe x8 i r p aptigee: g be ——. Re eee Seana | on ft PORTo Hot Dawg! INGS Now that the Derby is over those mentévky hard- boots are more interested in winning a wager than anything else. Direct from the old feed box comes the ‘‘info’’ that PHIDIAS is to be brought forth from the old pickle vat in the closing spasm. . The chief of staff says that this one is such a sure thing that Fatty Anderson has been trying to get aboard overnight. That’s good enough for me. I am going to increase my wager and have five smackers riding right on the old beezer. BRADLEY'S TONEY ran a very fair race when he finished close up to Mickey Free. *That effort repeated would make him dangerous in the opener. Col. Bradley will send BLUE MASK and BOT- TOM DOLLAR, two juveniles, to the barrier in the second. good enough for your Uncle Bert. SUSAN REBECCA seems a shade the best in the third but is packing enough weight to steady her. PEN DRAGON is a sleeper in the other juvenile event. BOOT TO BOOT has all the best of the weights in the feature and should show SUPER FRANK and MARCONI the shortest way home. DARK PHANTOM will have no easy time in the sixth but may beat CUPID'S CURSE and BENEFI- CENT. Over at Jamaica the good word from the clocking staff is that the Greentree stable entry of LAN- CASTER and NAVIGATOR will carry off the honors in the feature race. Also that LOCKERBIE is coming to life in the fifth and will make every post a winning one. Nuf sed. CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race—Bradley’s Tony, Mount Bacon. Second race—lIdle try, Rosetta Stone Pee faco-—eian Rebecca, Mrs. Moore, Mar- Dry Moon, Farm entry, McLean en- The PS ala race—Boot to Boot, Super Frank, Mar- Sixth race—Dark Phantom, Cupid's Curse, Beneficient. Seventh race—Phidias, Flames, Prodiga). Best—Phidias + Fourth race—Pen Dragon, Two Sixty, JAMAICA. First race—Who Knows.Me, John Marone II, The Seer. Second race—Crystallite, Tallwood, Briars- room. Third race—Greentree entry, Lachen, Wam- e. Fourth race—Greentree entry, Punjab, Ves- sia poritth race—Lockerbie, Star Falcon, Sixth race-—Whitney entry, Granny, Best—Greentree entry (fourth race). Most probable winner—Phidias —— take a hineo—@reentres entry (fourth Rusovia. Charade. e). teat parlay—Boot to Boot, Lockerbie, Susan Rebecca to place. JUAREZ. First race—Chick hbarkley, Texas Ranger. es race—Dorothy Pop, Kentic, Virginia Dare, Phillipe "Third race—Felictous, Doctor Tubbs, Canvas "Fourth race—Linda Zinda, Old Sinner, Servi- Black Pat. Girl, Fifth race-—Potiites. Plow Steel, Sixth race—Marcella Boy, Gloom Buell’s Meteor. Seventh race—Tight, Best—Marcelia Boy. Bubbling Over Trains For Latonia Derby Lexington, Ky., May 17 (By A. P.).—Bubbling Over will remain in strenuous training for his next en- gagement, the Latonia derby at La- Lorena L., Lena R. l ocouwounnoo> tonia Saturday, June 5, Barry |Shannon, manager of Idle Hour farm, said today. The Kentucky derby winnner will remain with the other E. R. Brad- ley horses in training and will travel with them. In all probability, Bub- bling Over will be kept at Church- ill Downs until the close of the meeting and then will go to Latonia. The North Star II-Beaming Beau- ty colt also is eligible for the Fair- mont derby at Collinsville, Ill., and the Latonia championship stakes, the latter a rich event of the fall meeting. He is not eligible for the Belmont stakes. Crandall Insects Win Over Silver Stars, 20-8 The Crandall Insects swamped the Silver Stars yesterday, 20 to 8. Albert Miller hurled for the win- ners, while Morris, Kierman and A. Miller featured at bat. Crandall. ABH O Silver Stars A.Miller,se,p 4 Bonch,2b... J.Kiernan,c. 4 Murray.cf... P.Kiernan,1b 2 Debkart,ss. . Morris, aged Rupertus,c. E Bishop,1b... Trotter,rf... Hickey,p.... Bushy,3b... Colilfer,If.... Brinch,)f.... Totals.. 24001 y 01841023 x—2 J. Kiernan (2), P. B. Mil- > AB ow ro ~ Ne eRK tHe On Luebkert,Iif. J.McKe'a.rf 2 R.Miller,rf. 1 Totals.... Silver Stars Crandalls Runs-—-A. Miller Kiernan (3), Morris (2), Archie (2), ler (2), D. MeKenna, Lubkert (3),' J. Me- Kenna (2), R. Miller, Debhart (4), ‘Rupertus (2), Bishop, Trotter. Errore-——I’. Kiernan (2). Luebkert (2), Debhbart (2). Two-base hits—J. Kiernan, Debhart. Three-base hits—-A. Miller (2). Home run—Morris. Struck out—By Morris, 2; by Miller, 3; by Hickey, 1. Winning pitch- er—A. Miller. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST wpe 1% ye claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; gin 1 Mount Beacon . ie i Nantura .. 94 3 *Spanish Rose Be ty | 4*Day Moon 1! | Commenanworty 4 D. | ! ' ei scoco-covrrn Fal covonvowrsoeP> TE! mc mmrcomens 3] —— @i KK orbrnkt & eee D “Payman 10 *Osed 11 lant @ 12 *Massillon 13 *Muld 16 *Brad’ 17 *Poll SECOND RACE—$1,200; mtlowatees 2-year- olds; fillies; maidens: 4 1 Mary Beverly ..-115 sLittle "aadab 2 b iioran 15 Rose ada eet } eltin ar... t tue Mask 115) 18 r -» 115 ttom Dollar. 115 14 Candy Dot soeeeedlB y. rer eligible— re a Raper 112 * : he F ERE le Fadl + ¥ Sieh ak 3 8 + . ~ ; ‘e, a ae Capit ; purse, . ¢ Pee 1} sat Shot thoy 0m f eee Cor eseee see .108 8 Dr. Tubbs peas 5 | 111| 9 Tom Brooks ....111 111\}10 Canvas Back Tit RACE-—Five furlongs; for 3-year- and ur ard: claiming: purse, $400. ; ..116 S Ceemnere nh sere sr BE Hdl 10 10 I. inde Zi Zind 112 sere ! a a eree AB ome Be Lee eee 1] > i ol Ot 12 Old Sinner gy, af 4 Wood" 10 13 Wahkeena peat he J3 TRIBE BEATS NATIONALS, 12 TO 5 Ruether, Ogden and Ferguson Fail as Errors Abound. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) Of major importance in the de- tailing of the circumstances that caused Washington to lose a game in which it once enjoyed a three-run lead, is the fact that the Cleveland team got 19 hits for 27 bases, an orgy free hitting that was scattered over every one of the nine innings, and in which every player used by the Indians, with the single excep- tion of Bob Knode, once of Mary- land university, shared. In this general fattening of bat- ting averages by the Indians, seven of the visiting firemen hit for .500 or better. Spurgeon led the on- slaught with a percentage of .800, with 4 hits out of 5. Joe Sewell accumulated two safeties in three attempts. Tris Speaker clouted for .600, as did Luke Sewell. George Burns, Garland Buckeye and Benny Karr reached halfway to perfection in batting. Washington got a fairly good start in an offensive sense against Buckeye, who has never finished a game against the Nationals, but when Karr took charge in the fifth he stopped them dead and allowed only one hit, a single by Ruel, for the remainder of the gontest. Ruel, Mc- Neely and Harris got two hits each, Goslin one, the rest of the team none. Something must be said of the horrible way in which both teams threw the ball around. The error column, showing four for Cleveland and three for Washington, reveals the presence of considerable loose fielding, but there was even more than that. The Indians played their basketball in the opening innings. Washington waited until later in the game and gave Cleveland material assistance in piling up the lead which it had at the close of hos- tilities. URING the wild and wool- ly part of the Indians" play Washington was given three runs. When the Na- tionals crumbled they were even more generous and made Cleve- land a present of at least five credits in the run column. The initial run was Cleveland’s. Ruether walked Jamieson, Spur geon singled to right, a ball that dropped dead just back of the in- field. Jamieson got to third from where he scored on Speaker’s long sacrifice to Rice. Joe Sewell hit into a double play. The first attack of buck fever followed. McNeely doubled to right and came home on Harris’ single to ~o Lal I left. Buckeye threw wild in an effort to catch the Washington manager off first for the first error of an errorful day, a play that en- abled Harris to get to second. Rice bunted down the first base line and George Burns made the throw late and wild to trap Harris between second and third. Harris scored when the ball went to the Cleve- land. dugout and Rice got to third. Goslin sacrificed in Rice. sci and Bluege grounded out. The Nationals got another in the second. Ruel walked. He and Ruether were safe on the latter's fielder’s choice which Lutzke threw wild to Spurgeon, enabling Ruel to take third. The Washing- ton catcher scored on McNeely’s single to center. Cleveland got two in the third by means of four straight hits after two were out. Bluege made a beautiful stop and throw of Jamieson’s bunt for the sec- ond out. Spurgeon singled, Speaker tripled, Joe Sewell got a base hit and Burns beat one out to deep short. Spurgeon and Speaker scored and Summa forced Burns for the fina] out. Washington’s last run in the fourth was the resylt of Ruel’s two base hit and sacrifices by Ruether and McNeely. Harris got a doubie before the inning ended but it went to waste. the procession in the fifth. After Spurgeon had lifted a pop foul Speaker singled, Joe Sewell walked and Burns brought them both in with a double. The assault on Ruether continued in the sixth. Luke Sewell beat out an infield hit and Karr, then pitch- ing, beat out a bunt through Rue- ther. Jamieson flied out, but Spurgeon brought in Luke Sewell with a single to center. Speaker forced Spurgeon and Joe Sewell scored Karr with a single to right. Ruether was relieved at that point in favor of Ogden. He caused Burns to force Joe Sewell. In the eighth a single by Jamie- on, Spurgeon’s sacrifice and Speaker’s double to right brought in another run. Speaker was out at third trying to stretch the hit. The relay was Rice to Peck to Bluege. In the ninth inning the Indians sampled Ferguson and asked for more. Lutzke and Luke _ Sewell singled_and Karr -walked, filling the bases with neatness and dispatch. Jamieson hit to Harris for what look | like a sure double play and the Washington manager booted the ball, enabling Lutzke to score and leaving the bases still very, very full. | | Spurgeon singled to center, scor- ing Luke Sewell and Karr. Mc- Neely’s throw to catch the latter was wild, which enabled Jamieson to come home ‘and . reachk third. n the ai eof T's Indians caught up with : lth there sees renner, rable ctl:

Page 17

Bile ie rule Harding Bows To Yates in 2 Sets Howenstein Defeated by Dudley, 6-4, 6-1; ‘Mangan Wins. Stanley Carr Winner Over Mitchell in Feature M atch. By JUNO KINERK. WO upseats featured the first day’s play in the fourth an- nual Wardman park invita- tional tennis tournament first round matches yesterday. The favorite who went down were Paul Harding and Owen Howenstein. The former bowed to Milton Yates, a newcomer in local net circles, in straight sets, 7—5, 6—4, while Howenstein lost- to Jack Dudley, former Swarthmore star. Dudley's victory was to the tune of 6—4, Except for these two matches, however, favorites came through in the expected winning fashion, although several of them had close calls. Tom Mangan, District cham- pion, who already has two legs on the beautiful championship cup, won his two sets from H. Callan with the loss of but one game, while Clarence Charest, holder of . 6one leg on the trophy, dropped one | game in each set to Frank Taylor. One of the outstanding incei- dents of the first round play was the fact that there was but one de- fault, J. D. Noel winning from P. Emmes when the latter was not present at the scheduled time. HE feature match of the day was the one between Dooley Mitchell, Western High star, and Stanley Carr, with the latter winning after three stiff sets. Carr won the first set, 6-—8, and Dooley re- versed this score in the next set. In the final set Carr broke through his opponent’s service with games f-all and then clinched the victory on his own service. Fred Haas, the G Georgetown cap- tain, was forced three sets to gain the verdict over Edward Dowd. Jack Regan, Catholic university's leading player, went down in defeat Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY iT ~~ \ DON'T Nn al ans au ~ I"! aie wh PICK SOME \ OBJECT TO aloes “NM wee awe In making a long putt, should the eye follow an imaginary line all the way to the cup, or should you pick out some object in that line and putt for it? By WILLIAM MEHLHORN, Western Open Champion, 1924. O not pick out some object on D the green to putt over in mak- ing a long putt. You may be so concentrated on the object that half the time you may forget to hit the putt. Train the eye to follow the imaginary line, then think of hitting firmly. All good putters do this. If you concentrate on making the ball pass over some certain point on the way, you will be thinking of that point instead of the cup, and you will forget to gauge your dis- tance. Your direction may then be right, but your distance all wrong. Up2prhh.r-——~ (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editors, Inc.) U. S. GOLFERS VICTORS, 6TO4 Beat College Shines. Mackenzie and Sweetser Lose. ONDON, May 17 (By A. P.).— 3 ATHLETES EARN G. U. BERTHS J. Hass, Dussault and Moroney Show Up Well in Trials. LEVEN men are sure to repre- E sent Georgetown in the inter- collegiate meet to be held at Cambridge on May 28, three more earning places by fine performances in trials held at the Hilltop yester- day. Eight already have been en- tered as a result of ‘their work in previous meéts. John Hass, Dussault and Moro- ney are the three who covered themselves with glory yesterday. In the century dash, Hass was clocked in the fast time of 101-5, while Dussault negotiated the half-mile in 1:58 2-5, and Moroney hurled the javelin 181 feet. the Middies in a dual meet at Annapolis Saturday and should any of the Blue and Gray athletes not already select- ed turn in exceptional perform- ances they, too, will be given a chance to strut their stuff in the college title games. Tin Hilltoppers will tackle Indications are now, however, that the following named eleven men will make up the G. U. entry list: Ascher and Burgess in the 220-yard dash and quarter-mile, Dussault and Swinburne in the half- mile, Gagan in the mile. Ray Hass in the hurdles, John Hass in the 100-yard dash, Dowding in the broad jump, Moroney in the javelin throw, Norton in the high jump, pole vault, shot put and discus throw and Plansky in the javelin throw, discus throw and shot put. Georgetown authorities believe that in the athletes named above, they have a well-balanced team, which has a fine chance of leading the other colleges in the race for points. Fordham Nine Again Defeats Devil Dogs New York, May 17.—The Quan- tico Marines had their winning streak of seventeen shattered this afternoon by the Fordham nine, 7 to 4. This is the third of the series between the two teams and the Ma- roon triumphed in@@ff three. The Marines have but three other de- feats charged against them in 35 games. Quantico. AB A' Fordham. ‘Steely, 1b. . Yanks Down Chisox, 5-3, for Sixth in Row New York, May 17 (By A. P.). The Yanks clicked off their fourth straight victory today, beating the White Sox, 5 to 3, in the second of the series. Bob Meussel hit his fifth homer of the season. Urban Shocker kept ten hits well enough scattered to chalk up his fifth vic- tory this year. Chica go. ABT! Mostil,cf... Huannefi'd.8b E.Collins, on 0 rf pe York. oenig.es... > =) re Seed oc! pHweekocos+> Rarrett,rf. Ha rris, . MeCardy,1 1b Crouse,e, . hee oes Meurel. if... Lazseri,2b... Gazella,3b... P.Collina,c.. Shocker,p... ooo | ' ' ps Serey a es rey aes oo | Omens Blanken'p, *Gulley P ~% Totals.... {Morehart.. ; amm. SOOO CNW WH RISO D eH He SerscoeKSHoonwKHnS | © ap 60 ee Co oe Orme 0 owscosorSorHoisowweHsS Totals....37 10 24 11} *Batted for Blankenship in — inning: tBatted for Scott in ninth inain tBatted for Edwards in ninth inning. 2 00 0 0 0 New York 00303 3 Runas—Meusel (2). Gehrig, Ruth, Mostil, Hiunnefield, Morehart. Errors—Harrits, Two-base hite—Falk (2), Scott, More- . Home run—Meusel. Stolen bases—Laz- Humefield, Collins. Sacrifices—Shocker (2),Koenig, Meusel. Double plays—-P. Collins to Koenig; Harris to Hunnefield. Left on bases —New York, 8; Chicago, 10. First base on balls—Off Shocker, 3; off Blankenship, 3: off Edwards, 3. Struck out—Ry Shocker, 3; by Blankenship, 4. Hits—Off Blankenship, 8 in 6 innings; off Edwards, 0 In 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Blankenship. Central Nine Downs Mount St. Joe, 15 to 4 Central’s extra-base sluggers went on a rampage yesterday and took kindly to the offerings of two Mount St. Joseph’s pitchers to hang up a 15 to 4 victory over the Baltimoreans. Leading’ the Cen- tral attack were Byng and Sim- mons, the former tripling with the sacks loaded in the third off Mc- Grath. Then in the following frame, with Rochet pitching, Sim- mons knocked a homer to score three mates ahead of him. Milburn did the hurling for Cen- tral and kept his nine hits scat- tered. Milburn was backed with perfect suppost, while the visitors were charged with three errors of commission and several of omis- sion, which are not counted. Georgetown to Play Loyola Nine Today Georgetown will play its next to last home game of the season this afternoon when it plays host to the Loyola nine, of Baltimore. The Hilltoppers are stepping along in high gear now and should encoun- ter little difficulty with the visiting tossers unless it has an unexpected- ly strong team. In all probability Coach O’Reilly will call upon Gillespie to do the pitching this afternoon. If Gil does not get the call Holland probably CHAMP GETS. $1,000,000 OFFER O’Rourke Making Bid for Bout Between Dempsey, Wills. EW YORK, May 17 (By A. N P.).—Undiscouraged by Jack > Dempsey’s previous rejection of an $800,000 offer in preference to signing with Tex Rickard for a heavyweight title bout this year, Tom O’Rourke, veteran promoter, today announced, on behalf of a New York syndicate, an offer of $1,000,000 to the champion for a match with Harry Wills. O’Rourke declared that $250,000 of this sum would be posted in Dempsey’s name with any holding agent as soon as the champion sign- ed articles to meet the negro chal- lenger and be forfeited in case the fight failed to come off. The re- mainder, he said, would be posted 48 hours before the fight. In addi- tion, Dempsey would be guaranteed 50 per cent of all gate receipts in excess of $2,000,000. O’Rourke declined to identify his backers in the syndicate, which proposes to erect a stadium in Long Island City, but insisted it was a bona fide offer, aimed at determin- ing whether ‘Dempsey is sincere in his expression of readiness to fight Wills.’’ The bout would be staged in September or October, O’Rourke added. eS. at $750,000 when I first asked him his terms for a match with Wills,” said O’Rourke. “He failed to give me a definite answer on that, and later when I raised it to $800,000, he again evaded me. Now I’m offering him the big- gest purse ever proposed fora fight.” To suggestions that Rickard’s contract with Dempsey would pre- vent the champion from entering any other negotiations for a bout this year, O’Rourke replied that he considered the title holder free to accept a better proposition. ickard has guaranteed Dempsey $450,000 for a title bout around September 16 against any opponent the promoter selects, but preferably Gene Tunney. Although split on the subject, the State athletic commission so far has not altered its insistence that Wills be given first call for a title bout. O’Rourke believes his move will draw official support. EMPSEY set his figure WAR COLEEGE |” GOLF MEET STARTED Extra-Hole Matches Frequent ; Humphrey Wins Feature. the first round play of the golf tournament now being staged by the officers of the War college, at the peninsula links. Only after 25 holes of play did Maj. Thomp- son dip his colors to Capt. Mc- Carthy in the marathon match of the competition. The Gen. Ely cup is the prize of the tourney. Gen. Ely, with a handicap of 3, met defeat at the hands of Maj. Churchill, 2 up and ] to play. Maj. Churchill had a handicap of 5%. Maj. McAndrew, the lone scratch man of the tournament, won his match from Maj. Pratt, 2 up and 1 to play. Maj. McAndrew concedéd 8 strokes to his opponent. Maj. Groninger forced Col. Sep- tophone Humphrey to 4 extra holes before the latter triumphed in the hardest-fought match of the round. Play in the second round of the tournament already is under way and will be completed this week. Churchill (5144) defeated Gen. Ely (3), 2 and . Bishop (4) defeated Bates (3), 2 and 1. Reardon (4) defeated Cutrer (64%), 7 and 5. Taylor (1%) dcefe ted Hunter (8), 9 and &. Roberts (3) ¢ Con ted Sutherland (8), 1 up, 19 holes. MeCornack (6%) defeated Morey (3), 5 and 4. Hurley (4) defeated Hannum a 1 up. Kirtland (644) defeated Smith i a deknirew (scratch) defeated Pratt and 1. Matthews (3) defeated Hansley 2 and 1. Oliver (8) drew bye. (3) defeated Boone (4), 2 and 1. (64%) defeated Grant (6%), 7 A and 5. Fulmer (5%) defeated McBride (8), 2 and 1. Hum- (5%) defeated Groninger (6%), 1 up. FF the trst rou matches featured (8), 2 (514). Glassford Bundel (6%) defeated Drain (3), 1. up, Berkley (6%) defeated Burleson Lear (3) defeated Wilson (8), (8) defented Robins (6%). Johnston (4) drew bye. Monroe defeated Sweeney (6%), 5 and 4. Swan (8) defeated Williams (6%), 4 and 3. Cooper (3) defeated Summerwell (8), 1 up. Reyette (5%) defeated Thomlinson (614), 8 and 7. Sanford (8) defeated Baird (6%), 1 Sultan (3) defeated Carpenter (5%), 2 Gillem (4) defeated Eichelsdoerfer Green (54%) defeated Miller (8). Point (5%) defeated McMaster McCarthy (644) defeated Thomp- 1 up, 25 holes. Wooten (8) de- feated Seone (8), 1 up. Reds Bow to Giants In Series Finale, 7-4 Cincinnati, May 17 (By A. P.).— After winning six straight games, Cincinnati dropped the fourth of its series with New York today, 7 to 4. Both teams played evenly until the Reds forged ahead in the seventh. Then the Giants started off in the eighth inning with a in the Pre Box Lwith Baxter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) f anical plays, which can be carefully planned i1 advance, are not the only in- dications of saner batting on Harris’ part. He has shown ability as well to pick the openings as they are made in the course of play. Yester- day, for instance, Joe Sewell wasted too much time in an effort to keep Earl McNeely close to second base. The Cleveland shortstop hovered within three or four feet of second base even after the pitch. Harris hit right through the hole that Sewell had left vacant. If Sewell had been in position it might have been a double play, cer- tainly Harris would have been out. As it was, it was a very safe hit. HESE more or less: mech- This sort of batting may not be as spectacular as some of the long ranging flies that come from the bats of the boys that close their eyes and swing, but it will do a team a great deal more good. The gray matter that Harris has been applying to his batting shows in his average as well, which is 40 points above his mark of last year, despite the terrible slump he experienced at the start of the season. ers by accepting a bid for a fight. are going, the slump in Florida real estate. DRAW WITH M’GRAW by 18,000; Goldstein Wins by Ane _hout. Now that the offers are getting up to $1,000,000, Jack Dempsey is going to surprise one of the promot- At the rate the New York Giants it won’t take long to make John McGraw forget all about CHILEAN GETS Rough Fight Is Seen \|GRID CLASSIC. CLINCHED BY CHICAGO Contract Signed for Staging of Army- Navy Game. _— NNAPOLIS, Md., May 17.—The A ‘clincher’ was put on plans for the 1926 Army-Navy foot- ball game here today at a confer- ence between powers that be at the Naval Academy and municipal of- ficials of Chicago. A contract was signed for the game to be staged in the South Park stadium, now under construction in the Windy City. It will have 100,000 seating capacity. Following the conference, Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superin- tendent of the academy, announced that the contract includes the stipu- lations that were made after a se- ries of conferences several months ago. Chief among these are that the Naval and Military Academies each will receive an allotment of 40,000 tickets, and the other 20,- 000 will be disposed of at public sale in Chicago. The municipal authorities also guaranteed to cover the costs of transportation, meals and accommo- dations for the regiment of midship- men and corps of West Point cadets. Minor details are yet to be adjust- ed, Admiral Nulton said. today was EADING _ the H party here Representative Fred D. Britten, through whose efforts selection of Chicago as _ the game city, was largely responsi- ble. John Bain, park commis- sioner; George Donoghue, gen- eral superintendent of parks, and Edward J. Kelley, president of the South Park commission, made up the conference party. Chicago It was Navy’s turn to select the site for the big service classic, and the Chicago proposition was so ate tractive that it could hardly be turned down. Authorities of the Military Academy assented to the arrangement, so that the contract signed today automatically carried with it the approval of the West Point officials. Pin Body to Award Event Prizes Tonight The Washington Duckpin Bowl- |ing association. announces that the ‘cups and money awards will be Special to The Washington Post. | tone to prize winners of the recent EW YORK, May 17. Phil | tournament tonight at 8 o’clock at N McGraw, Detroit lightweight, | the Coliseum alleys. 133% pounds, and Stanislaus | All bowlers whose names ap- Loayza, the Chilean, 134, fought a| peared on the prize list are re- bitter ten-round draw in the main {quested to be on hand to get their event of the Catholic Big Sisters |share of the “spoils. show, which drew a $120,000 gate of 18,000 fans in the new garden) tonight. It has been many a day since, —* a fight has been seen in these parts. Neither man backed a step ‘in the entire desperate journey. Both pitched in at every round, and tearing in, discarded science, and slugged away in the center of the ring round after round, both giving everything they had. First one and then’ the other would be out in front, and the lead alternated so rapidly it was im- possible to name a winner at the, end. The. draw verdict proved a | popular one. Bushy Graham, 118, got the ae Chenow'’h,cf 4 Freeny,ib.. Duncan, If. . Bailey.c.... Hall,2b.... Hannah,8b. Hrisko,ss... Stock, rf.... Stolle,p.... Buckoway,p 0 *Tiutchinson 1 *Ballis 0} White,ss.... 0 Landry,If... QO Woorner.2b.. ¢ 1\ Carter,3b.. 3) Clancy,ib. 9) Graham, cf. 0| Porter, rf. . 0 Sheflett.c... 4 8|Harrington,p 4 3 America’s Walker cup golf team returned to London to- night with renewed confidence after defeating, by six matches to four, a combination of ten former English university players who have made names for themselves on the links of Great Britain. The Americans’ success of yes- terday on the squall-swept course at Rye, when they gained four four- ball matches in five, gave them a winning margin in the two-day competition. Today they added two victories in the five tilts, Jesse Guilford and Francis Ouimet de- feating Roger Wethered and Cyril Tolley, 1 up, and Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn downing J. B. Beck and W. A. Powell, 5 and 3. Playing with his Atlanta ‘‘bud- dy,’’ Gunn seemed to have regained the form which carried him to the semifinals in the American amateur championship last year where he met defeat at the hands of Jones. He played the wind better through- will, and either of them should to W. C. Baum, the middle Atlantic turn in a good performance. intercollegiate champion, in straight sets, both 6—2. Bill Hicks, Regan’s doubles partner, had better fortune than his mate, and took the meas- ure of W. Hoffman, 11—9, 9——7. Entries in the doubles tourna- ment close today at 6 p. m. and the committee hopes to get the first — of matches started Wednes- ay. pinch batter, and when they had finished they had scored four runs. Carl Mays pitched well except in the first and eighth innings. New York. "% Hi O A'Cineinnati. AB Lindstr’m,3b & 2 2 es sage al Frisch,2b... 5| Walker,rf.. Southw’h,rf 1| Roush, cf. Moore,cf.. 0| Christen’ n, cf Kelly,ilb.... : Terry ..tt..... Farrell,ss.. Snyder,c... Ring,p..... *Meusel.... Davies,p.. ] Cubs Rally to Beat Phils in Ninth, 7 to 6 Chicago, May 17 (By A. P.).— Another of the Cubs’ characteristic ninth-inning rallies enabled Chi- cago to take the third straight! from Philadelphia by winning to- day, 7 te’: 4. The Cubs drove Mitchell and Ulrich from the mound, the latter by the last-inning slugging. The Phillies took a short-lived lead in the eighth, when Mokan crashed a homer with two men on. ae grinds AB EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH PIN LOOP — — inooceorroocr te ~ a Totals....32 0) 0 —- on ne ed JUNIOR. GAMES WANTED. Manager Griffin wanis some ate. tion for his Cleveland Park Juntors, He can be reached at Clevelang 2831. .. .86 10 24 12’ *Batted for Stolle in seventh. +Batted for Buckoway in ninth. Quantico 0-0 200 0 0 23-4 Fordham 2.9 2 0 2.9: 9 :—7 Runs—Chenoweth, Bailey, Hall, Stock, White, Graham, Porter (2), Sheflett (2), Harrington. Errors—Carter, Clancy. Two- base hit—Harrington. - Stolen bases—White, Sheflett, Chenoweth, Freeny. Sacrifice—-Lan- dry. Deuble plays—Woerner to Clancy (2), Carter to Clancy. Left on bases—Fordham, 7: Quantico, 10. First base on balis—-Off Har- rington, 65; off Stolle, 5. Struck out-—-By liarrington, 3: by Stolle, 1; by Buckoway, 1. Hits—Off Stolle, 8 in 6 innings; off Bucko- way, 1 in 2 innings. Passed ball—Sheflett. Losing pitcher-—Stolle. Cards Take Slugging Match From Braves Totals. 0) Picinich,e¢ 3 Emmer,ss... 0\+Pine ii 4) May 8 »P ‘| tHargrave.. 37 11 27 20! { s -§odD~nNwH ee FIRST ROUND. Milton Yates defeated Paul Harding, 7—85, 6—4; Jack Dudley defeated Owen Howen- atein, 6—4, 6—1; C. H. Trigg defeated YWill- iam Hitz, 4—6, 6—1, 6—0O; J. D. Neel de- feated P, Emms, by default; K. W. Abrams defeated Kip Kallan, 7—i, 6—2; Fred Haas defeated Edward Dowd, 1—6, , 6—2; W. P. Willoughby defeated R. Martinez, 2—6, 6—4, 6—4; A. O. White defeated Thad Ben- ton, 6—4. 6—4; C. DeHortelendy defeated Li. F. Berquist, 6—3, 6—1. SECOND ROUND. . Mangan defeated H. Callan, 6—0, Fred Doyle defeated Larry Phillips, 5—7, 6—2, 6—2; W. C. Baum defeated Jack Regan, 6—2, 6—2; Stanley Carr defeated Dooley Mitchell, 6—3, 3—6, 6—4; A. S. Bur- well defeated H. K. Weeks, 6—4, 6—3: G. King defeated M. V. O'Neil, 0—6, 6—4, 6—1; EEE Be Piptes RS Pe ee f Kastern Kel ler is | OSoOoHK Be REN OHHKS NORTHWE STERNS. NOTE. The manager of the Northweste erns is requested to call Lincols 6942-W between 7 and 7:30. —- a ne _——--—_—. Totals.. Cl OHOM NHK OHKONS A!) OM Oh OM MMMM SGP tn | ~ Totals... .31 *Ratted for Ring in eignth inning. +Batted for Emmer in ninth inning. tBatted for Mays in ninth inninz. New York. fs ee 2 Se 8 BA Cincinnati Bee ee fer ee OSs ae 4 Runs—Lindstrom (2). Southworth, Moore, Kelly, Frisch, Dressen, Pipp, Picinieh, Pinelli. Errors—T.indstrom, Dressen. Two-base hits— Meusel, Terry Three-base hit—-Walker. Stoe- len bares-Finelli, Walker. Sacrifices—Mays, Dressen, Bressler. Double play—-Christeusen to Pipp. Left on bases——New York, 5; Cincinnati, + First base on balis—-Off Ring, 4: off Davies, 1; off Mays, 1. Struck onut—-By Davies, 1; by Hits—Off Ring. 8 in 7 innings; off Ss, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball-— By Mays (Farrell). Wild pitech—Mays. Win- Castensial, No. Gorsuch Centennial, No. 1..... Waugh = - A! , Chicago. 4) Adams,2b. 0 Heathcote, rf 0 Scott, If 0| L. Wilson,cf. 0) Freigau, 3b. 1} Grimm,1b. 0) Cooney,ss. 0} Gonzales,c. 5 Cooper,p. ose 1) Blake,p 2 | Munson . eee AB — — locoumwcmiiire Nixon,ef... Harper, If. . Leach, if,cf. Mokan,rf... Bentley.1b.. Huber,3b.. . Henline,c... Friberg.2b. . Mitchell,p.. Baecht,p... tJ. Wilson. . Ste St — Con eKY OW OHS Anderson, ar. ae Hughes... ae Anderson, sr. py Tae See Sloe cision over Frankie Genaro, c. M. Charest defeated F. Taylor, 6—1, 6—1. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. 19 a. m.—B. Considine ys. M. Lewis. 2:30 p. m.—Nusbaum ys. Benton; Haas ys. Abrams; Noel ys. Hicks. 3 p. m.—Detweiler vs. Trigg; DeHortelendy vs. White; Dudley vs. Yates. 3:30 . m.—Burgwin vs. Willoughby; Purinton ys. Von Selsan; Mangan vs. Doyle. 4:30 p. m.—Baum ys. winner Nusbaum- Benton match; Carr ys. winner Detwiler- Trigg match; Charest vs, Trigg: Burwell vs. winner Burgwin-Willoughby match. FAIRLAWNS PAGED. The Tolsons are anxious to meet the Fairlawn insects in their open- ing game. Manager Davis is re- quested to get in touch with Man- ager Blankeship at Lincoln 3325. McNEELYS SCORE. The McNeely Insects slammed the Monroe Tigers, 12 to 4. George Talbert got four hits fn as many times at bat. ' You've seen how a kid glove adapts itself to your hands at ence--in the same way, STACY- ADAMS CUSTOM-GRADE SHOES of best selected pliable KID SKIN adjust themselves completely to the contour of, ¥ ists Mel note MeTON & CO. , 7 * ati ais mr pies (ae 7 2 Fé G 13t gs & Berean out the day and the victory proved easy. EORGE VON ELM, and Bob Gardner were de- feated by T. F. Ellison and E. P. Storey, 3 and 2; C. D. Gillies and C. V. L. Hooman de- feated Jess Sweetser and Ron- ald Mackenzie, 1 up, and W. L. Hope and T. A. Bourn defeated C. G. Waldo, jr., and James D. Standish, 3 and 2. Waldo and Standish are not members of the American Walker cup team. Seven of the British Players at Rye are candidates for the team that will oppose the Americans for the Walker trophy and tomorrow Gardner’s men haVe another day of match play at Woking, near Lon- don, against eight other eligibles. The Woking opponents are mem- bers of the golfing organization known as “‘The Moles,’”’ most of whom played at Sandwich and Rye. They include Gillies, Harris, Beck, Hezlet, Layton, Murray, and Torrance. The American stars leave for Scotland Wednesday to practice for the British amateur and Walker cup play. Macks Pound Stoner To Beat Tigers, 5-1 Philadelphia, May 17 (By A. P.) The Athletics made it two straight over Detroit today by winning, 5 to 1. Philadelphia scored all her runs in the first inning off Lil Stoner. Wells blanked the Macks with three hits and fanned seven during the balance of the game. The Tigers made half of their hits off Quinn in the ninth and averted a shut out. > i] om > >»: &} HODOHRHOUNOSS ae NOs ASCeH ~CcoLosccoe 7“ Jalloway,ss. ( oP. “eee * Totals... leo i. e | o>wo}r}HSoreH ' ~ ~~ — _ ee BB! woe tmemmme aleccoocounen g eeeen ee ee hegeg FSS z el —By Wells, 7: b 3 in 2-3 iaalend Losing pitcher | Powell | St. Louis, May 17 (By A. P.).-—- The St. Louis Cardinals hit Benton hard today and defeated the Boston Braves, 8 to 5, in the third game of the series. It was the sixth con- secutive victory for the locals. James Bottomley, Cardinal first sacker and leading National league home-run slugger, hit his seventh homer of the season in the seventh inning. Boston. Mann,If,rf.. Bancroft,ss. ¢ Walsh,rf... Johnston, lf. Burrus,1b.. Brown,cf... High,2b.... E.Taylor,3b Z.Taylor,c.. A oe a 3 =e Hr OOCOKD Hr ASCO OFrOT A| St. Louis. ] Blades, lif.. 4' Douthit, cf. 0} Hornsby,2b.. 0 Bottomley.1b a} Mueliox, rf.. 0, L. Bell, 1,0’ Paral, c. 1| Thevenow, ss 2| Sherdel,p... 0 Totals... 0; : 0) TR. Smith.. 1 0 0 Totals... .38 11 24 11) *Batted for Benton in eighth. Batted for Ryan in eighth. : 0000002 8 O—F 20008 i100 x-—8 Runs—Douthit, Hornsby, Bottomley, Muel- ler, L. Bell, O'Farrell, Thevenow, Sherdel, %. Taylor (2), Brown, High, E. Taylor. Er- ror—Thevenow. ‘T'wo-base hit—Sherdel. Home runs—Mueller, Bottomley. Stolen base—John- son. Sacrifices—Bottomley, E. Taylor, Blades, Douthitt, Thevenow. Double play—Dligh to Bancroft to Burrus. Left on bases—Boston, St. Louis, 6. First base on balls—Off Benton, 1; off Sherdel, 3. Struck out—By Benton, 1: by Heard, 1; by BSherdel, 1. Hits —Off Benton, 13 in 6 innings; off Hearn, 1 in 1 inning; off Ryan, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Benton (Blades). Losing picther—-Benton. IRISHMAN SIGNS UP. Hull, May 17.—T. P. 8. O’Brien, captain of the Hull city football team which has won the Irish in- ternational pennant 12 times, has signed a five-year agreement with the Brooklyn association football club. | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Sormresc — Sisc i we CO OS ee me Co om SO ~ or Cs —_— ‘ toi Keb oocor#co 1 1 8 ~ 16 COCOHRN RPS Kh hH OHS re . 4 ‘ fF ¥ ayy 4 } ‘ sal ‘ ~ 7 is - : ¢ io seer’ 2 > . ; " >. e rr ee ae os ry + A> 7 4 2 nay ny ° s re = o> . : yy ‘ ’ hana bd meh ; % . Pry: ’ bf ses rium %, foes Saarstene’ wt ; t Wee: nf . eee Wy ~ } R. ench M. Raspberry... Snellings Franklin lhtobbins Burgerr, R Burgess, P.... 15 3 19 22 24 15 Locke, D. seeds Embry feachun. cease Halle “unningheam. eee Stewart. R. Ward B. Dona F. Donald L. le WwW. Ward HMayes...-.++-- Donal |) re Geier e*eeeeeeevee ree as a #0. 1 1. 53 835 Cordell........ Hy: OSHKOSH ts oor es re | ts SSH CHK OH SETH WS Tilrich,p.... Knight,p... o: ao _ he $ Totals... .: 0 t | COSCSCSCH SSC KLIS - NS ! Totals... .83 10°24 13! *Cooney out; hit by batted ball and one out when winning run score tBatted for Baecht in ‘eighth inning. tBatted for Blake in ninth inning. Philadelphia 4 2.8.8 3 hicago 00000 5 0 0 Runs—Adams (2), Heathcote (2), Scott, Freigau, Grimm, Sand, Nixon, Leach, Mokan, Henline, J. Wilson. Two-base hits—Friberg, Adams (2), Sand, Scott. Three-base hits— Leach, Cooney. Home run—Mokan. Sacrifice —Mokan. Double plays—-Cooney to Grimm; Friberg to Sand to Bentley; Cooney to Adams to Grimm; Baecht to Bentley to Henline. Left on bases—Philadeiphia, 6; Chicago. 7. First base on balls—Off Cooper, 3: off Mitchell, 1; off Baecht, 2: off Blake, 2. Struck out—RBy pe Hits—Off i. ene 2-3 0—6 7 i in 1 off Knight, 1 in 0 inning (pitched to one man in off Cooper, n 7 2-3 innings: off 1 in 1 1-3 innings. Passed ball—Gon- of. ening pitcher—Blake. Losing pitcher ‘rich. Pirates Win in 12th Over Dodgers, 7-6 Pittsburgh, May 17 (By A. P.). Waner’s triple, intentional passes to Cuyler and Wright and a long sacrifice fly by Traynor gave Pitts- burgh ai twelve-inning triumph over Brooklyn today, 7 to 6. Brooklyn tied the game in the ninth on a wild pitch by Morrison. Wheat, of the Dodgers, went to bat six times, but failed to hit safely. Brooklyn. ABHOA PL daw ABH OA Cox,rf 0| Rhyne,2b Cuyler,cf.. Wright.sn. as Traynor,3b.. Rarnhart.if. me Ls pe eee Butler,3b... O'Neil.c Maranvi'e.s6s Standaert,ss Hargreéay’s,c Marriott,8b. mes,p. Bhrhardt,p. *Witt be tt ae CO mt SS Se Se Sea Ge | scoowoccomocenistsn WGrantham.. Totals.... Seoooencer--Sors 2 & = f eucmomonuwnocooduonrm -_ a = ao Wournier... 1 Totals. ...45 10834 16 ~ » Bl cnseor Semon wue see out when winning Ran for Gooch in ninth inning. ovo 4 0210300 0-64 0400000200900 1—T7T 2 * Be seve 2). Waner, a AR Ar e fet My » els i T j h, paves, CNS rae ‘Stole FO... cceesee } Yat k 7: ites”. + ok ws hy ae LLE. ~ Sl cco EHrmooemnoua> ‘2 Brain to 13 Ee Hi. ning pitcher—Ring. Friendships Triumph Over Baby Blues, 7-1 The Friendship team scored in five innings of the seven-inning en- counter yesterday against the Baby Blues and registered a 7-to-1 vic- tory at the Friendship diamond. Glover, pitching for Friendship, al- lowed only five hits. Fowler, of the Baby Blues, was nicked for 12 hits by Friendship, 3 of which were obtained by De Si- bour, first baseman. Eight bases on balls issued by Fowler con- tributed to his defeat. Baby Bines AB R HH E| Friendsbip, P.Fowler,p. 3 0' Nicholson,2b. Williams,2b 0} ‘eSibour,ib. 4 Cunnin’m,3b 0 Legg,ss..... 3 II.Fowler,.c. 1] arpenter.3b 3 CUR OCR 28. 0 Baur, c 4 Payne.cf. Beasily, rf, : Parkhurst. If 2 Reyburn, Ib. 1 — _— ABR 3 0! “sell If. 0| Thom, cf 0} Marshall,rf. i Totals... .24 A “e 1 *Batted for Parkhurst jin sixth inning. tBatted for easily in sixth inning. Raby Blues O-—-1 Friendship 2 2 x--7 Two-base hits—-H. Fowler (2), (Carpenter. Baur, Glover. Struck out—By Glover, 6; by P. Fowler, 9. First base ‘on balls—voff Glover, 6; off P. Fowler, 8. E 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' SoOosooornwenso~ | omer -oH tOrme Totals... : 5 7. 1 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Team. W. UL. Pet.| Team. W: 2. Louisville, 3 12 .60)Minneapo's 16 | Toledo. 618 652) Indianapo’s 15 Kans. City 18 138.52 cane Re St. Paul.. 1613 .652|Columbus... 6 23 Columbus, 8; Toledo, 5. St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, 4. Kansas City, 6: Milwaukee, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Team. W. UL. Pet.) Team, Ww. Baitimore. 20 6 . pyracuse. ic Ri 11 wark, 12 1 (504 Sonor City. 9 )556' Reading.... 7 maitisnere, 12; Newark, 5. “a hy bg 3. Dpto *s. oe city. (rain). sopra ros ‘wpe i. I. Team 97) Chattan' ga 4 ef Ras af Tea w. total Ori'e 23 10 shyville egy har “yp Ps. a we na ‘ Farag nad vy Pal nay. ¢ , j Pied, Aarne “s é. J IDA f ‘ ; ] ? a t in the second ten-rounder. | ENARO had the better of {. the first three rounds, but Graham dropped Frankie in the fourth for a count of Graham one. In the fifth sent Genaro to his knees with a right to the chin. Graham had the sixth, seventh and eighth frames, and in the ninth sent Frankie reeling with a right to the head. Ruby Goldstein, 136%, stopped Tony Vaccarelli, 135, in the final round of a six-round bout after 1 minute and 18 seconds. Vac- carelli was down twice in the fifth, and with Tony helpless in the sixth, the referee, Patsy Haley, stopped the bout. It was a great fight all the way. Willie Harmon, 146%, and Jack Zivic, of Pittsburgh, 144%, fought a draw in the second ten-rounder. There were many hoots and Cat- calls when the ruling was an- nounced, but it soon subsided. Don’t Forget that The Post's Classitied Ad Pages open to you the resources of a whole city and its environs for the filling of vour wants. 2g a ee ogee [F YOU KNOW A GIRL —whose hair rivals the red- dest hues of the sunset you'll do her a favor if you tell her of Horn’s red-head con- test. It’s just this way: Us folks down here at the shop like red-haired people; we believe they bring us luck, y’see. That’s why we’re go- ing to give away absolutely free, at 5:30 p. m. on June 21, a suit pattern to the lady having the reddest hair in the crowd and a made-to- order suit to the reddest- haired man. | | If you plan on being there why not drop us a card with your name and address on | | | | begin * 5 GOOD SHOES They lend themselves both to easing and to adorning the daily walks of life.

Page 18

TUESDAY, MAY 158. A LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. Ye fee's & P. Tel. Co. (469) 6:15 to 7:45 a. m—‘“Tower Health Exercises,” from WEAF. WMAL—Lecse Radio Co. (213) 23 . m.—Studio music. 0 “iy. m.—*‘Pending Legislation Affecting the District of Columbia.” by Will P. Kennedy, political writer of the Evening Star 7:45 p. Me Edith Reed and her sheet music surprise. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469) P Se eet eet oer ‘55 a. m.—Time signals. noon-—Farm flashes. :20 p. m.—Organ. . m.—Orchestra. m.—School. :30 p. m.—“Gems of Romance.’ & p. m.—Breyer hour. 9 p. m—Grane tour 10 p.. m.—Gertrude Simallw ood. 10:30 p. m.—Orchestra. : “ et real Resinol WHRF—Hospital Fund (256) he 11 a. m. to 12 m.—Police news. NT STATIONS. u 1 want to get rid of eczema, DISTANT STATI “ Mth es or some other distressing skin aaa a ines M 1] NU T E MOVIE S All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Eervice. eruption, insist upon obtaining Resinol & p. m.—News : Trade Mark Resistered U. 8. Patent Office. By Ed W heetan ‘¢ Ointment in the original package. It is £:30 p. m.—Composers. put u I jars, tw ly— | 12 p. m—Coneert. -| ED WHEELAN’S SERIAL | Prok FRAUD 737 (OH, HENRY. ISNT TALL SusT ea | ae a BY i eed TaLde, Prececroticns cienliar arenes Angeles (467) , va NOW UN- Lt : “TOO TERRIBLE ° hn? , PIST TT You ARE NO LONGER A MONKEY - = «plod g Seeiool Ba gat aoe ia ee aS m.—Continuous M SSING TIED AND q woe 7 al Ah of You ARE A HUMAN BEING WITH ABILITY To u yr ram. . ° . thin bitte ot Fenimal® * Many of ast KFUO—St. Louis (545) | ORDERED a. > : ee : TALK AND AcT .AGAIN LIKE A MA .. have little healing power, and may 6:35 p. m.—Talk and music. : 7 o even be dangerous to use. z KMOX—St. Louis (261) MEN . To RELEASE Re. : “Resino! is never sold in bulk | * °° oer e teas) PooR oIM 8 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. EP) SODE 19 FROM His ee | RELEASED HYPNOTIC 9 p. m.—Theater. “TRAN CE Pagal real honesty, 10 p. m.—Studio. in any business trans- my, "Garda aa Springs (370) : - action means scrupulous ». m.—Variety. attention to every detail— | sie gti eet (3536) HOLY SMOKES - WHERE Am I ? i FRAUP \S$ HEY ~- WOT'S DE BIG TUFF , gh Dr. HUNT - AND YoU WERE To, OH, I WUZ We I? Founded 1864, Bi: a | ME HEAD FEELS B122Y - : AGAIN T DONT GET DIS STUF " ) Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. ‘cphtdhaas Weak: cake) | ~ NOW TAKES BE DISCOVERED —) EMME AT DAT HIRES TURNER 7:30 = gaged age: ale. HELLO, PROFESSOR, — eae BOUND, THE UNFORW- By PROF. Rae BABY - J'LL BusT MoRROW GEASS COMPANY fil) cits pms, | WHO'S ALL DESE Wo. ex Zi i NATE TRAMP (AND Ne pases \ Seen rd ‘te as se gore ye yah 3 WBAL—Baltimore (246) | BIRDS ° Mt) : S = o\M AND : | f ; ¥ ASIDE AND BEEZER 3 hs 6:30 to 12 p. m.—-Continuous | es A) oe =O, cf) : ING LINK: 3 ESCAPE WBAP—Fort Worth (476 | Fo Be Fen IN I EON ii i? ez WOU DA)T jf’ , MANDY “TAKE MISTA WALT GET WALT ! DON'T A MIND ». mM. iold Dus wins. BPE, Y/ } ‘ SS © PON: Stic isonniienichal — : a, —FEveready hour. A Wt VA /Y)] GO LEAVE if, - a CARE OF ; . MARRIED. so \ LET RACHEL cas ae 9 np. m.—Musieal. ll) YF , a hh i ee SKEEZI|IS. eeiscionit'g p. m—~—T rio, ES a Digs eee apannnann ae — - - — ~- = jib: ‘ OL Z Fey! tide ; ¢ by tis i Chicago ene Beautiful Mural Paintings, by 3:30 p. m.—Talk. _— ‘ OL GON a a Ase IC ; AT Ta a - ma sve Mba AL 6b 3 COP: pee : re ‘ - __-T rio See . . EY | A ee AID DUGAN — The Kid Bars No One By Dick Dorgan aaenat. worn re & WIP—Philadelphia (508) : | NSE TELE SRE r ; S to 10:39 p. m.—Hourly program. \GoT GN OFFER FOR You : NEG VE HEARO OF HIM. BUT |} WAS SUST WONDE rein G bore eas Time |. wane—cinetenatt (230) TO Gox "PARIS GREEN’ ON _—- GUESS HE'S Gooo. || | IF YOU HAD ENOUGH Ex- Oy BOXING, GD THE Returning, leaves Harrisburg 6°30 p.u, b to 12 p. m.—Continuous. STONE, 19 TH FCf2 TWENTY . sili SB a {LL TERE nim ON, Mille PETIENCE’ ,to TARE OnN/ TOU GHE (2 THE Boy, THE perpertionste fare, from principal sta- WLW—Cincinnati (422) THOUSAND DOLLERPS, 75-25. a SAMPSON. ANY GoDY Ss] GOoy LIKE ’ Pais GREE)’ BETTEPr EX PERIENCE , ian sek tale 1} 6 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. HE'S NEVE FOUGHT GROUND NN ge SUITS ME. (VE GoT NOTHING =| YOURE A GOOD Boy KID Gur WHEN WE QS “THE CHAM ay 3 WMAK—Buftalo (266) THESE PORTS SO! HAVEN'T GoT “Unt 5 | To LOSE UNTIL | GETA 1 DON'T WANT TO TARE You / FO @ BOOT, E QIN'T Gol She Tickets on sale hws: Gays preceding ex- § 7:30 p. m.—Musical. ALINE ON HIM. GUT THEY TELL ~ He vw Sante Faden TOO FA ST { QIN'T SORE | SEND ME nt Ww op Bi ; 8 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ME HE'S Q TOUGH Biro HE'S { [F-?ON\. —- ae” LY po 2 R Ox VL BAIL O Hie QnyGooy. Pp | > R il d 3 WMAQ—Chieage (445) ein te lezen G0 ° =\ 607 ee ay me — (IMG TJWRE RIPE FO 30B | LORING ALL THEIR SCALPS To ennsylvania Railroad §| . ) KNOCK ER LIKE @ [SZ \ 7 | aot to 9 p. m.—Music. : Like THIS NET ky HisS wie wert the World : W MAC—New York (341) | GOW LING GQLLo | GUESS YOU | raf \ ' ; to 11:30 p. m.—Program. KNOW HIM BY ee WOR—Newark, N. J. (275) = a sonia 3} to 12 p. m. rogram. Ls WPG—Atlantic City (300) - ie :30 to 11. p. m.—Continuous. WIQ—Chicageo (447) ; ; 7 to 10 p. m.—Program. . > sae ; is au - Satta gs fuc WREO—Lansing (286) : Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, 6 p. m.—Concert. - Bilious Fever and Malaria. WRVA—Richmond (256) It kills the germs. ao oe aa —Quartet. ‘s The Standard Railroad of ———— er ES :30 p. m.—Virtuoso. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WSAI—Cincinnati (328) 8 p. m.—Chimes. 10 p. m.—Melody. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 6 p. m.—Baseball. ‘ . 9 ae . ; 1926 ‘World Series ny to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Details-THE WASHINGTON POST 3 lh Case ah Me 1 oar ELLA CINDERS—_The Helpful Mr. [Sam : UC d € cree ee |)... We eee eee s : { TT WOOR STEP- || OF YOUR MONEY |S PLOTTING TO BE WA Ito hs BUT I NEED A FRIEND Friends : vith s|. THROUGH, I'M AS DIZZY Ai? Mr. SMOOTHE Y Ween’s DESIGNS 1 |\ WORSE THAN AN ORPHANED Ree sf) AS A BLADE OF GRASS LOW oe | oe ABOUT AS SQUARE EGG NEEOS AN INCOBATOR— ; 3 ; IN A LAWNMOWER. T OF You TO AS A PRETZEL AND I} GOARD FOR AN EXAMINATION. I BOT THERE — I’M ONGRATEFOL CRAVE REST AND BEACE-* CALL! JF \ CAME TO WARN YOO, ||Hi>, SUGGEST THAT YOU OSE My ; TO SUSPECT HIM! HE RESCUED BLT NOT ON A ! ~ AND TG HELP YOU Wilh ATTORNEY TO ANSWE ME, AND THAT MAKES HIM ! ce TET | GINE THEM A NEW y, Lyi TRE HAIL: | > NOBLE ENOUGH FOR THE ; ro. a : (feet TWIST ! at NOBEL PRIZE! peareeesys e+ a ass ; “(Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. vf Kit ih el 2 ni SS ee ee ae Oe ee ; CEtaseary =e.” = Hotel Directory _ ae diy [RSS | | A : | ee; TGA | DiS Ta Vay ay ind mreeret PD's vet etek aca “LL ~ , as ~~ - ' ie Vhs, yy er Z // ~ Gordon Hotel Apartment | gy gira aaa SC CING yA | HAUTE WY) Ro | ; ; 3 esi * 4 % htt \ AAS : : t. yx ‘ te ] | MS | a Mh! Wg Wy 16th and Eye Sts. N..W. Rt sageasias oe 1 — —— —. | Myst cesteaagl oe ee Sesshetsstt: : “i cpolitan paper Service M3 ’ Ww : y hg “o- DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. i a , , , = (Under Wardman Management) _| fe 6 |) 4. | Looks Like a a Lonesome Evening 2 HE MANCHESTER = || MOT ee ‘MAR, BIBBS-ER- 1 HAVE Ae | EO oa ES | CR Brien cot a d*bath e ciated 2, Elevator and Ht altguttaedirneay 1 ype ameatammd oe 1h ae pa “Mae I WAS. A FOOL YESTERDAY " NOTHING “To DO THIS FINE. xs WELL = THE GIRLS ARE ALL 3 | STAY TO-NIGHT AND WORK WITH a nactde (MT. VERNON = $6)_ {||| Weel 3 SESH Pent 1 HAD A CHANCE TO WORK | ANENING! IF YOU WANT || MISS WINKLE! AcinAlae Galery SOON |@2 _—_|_- You MISS WINKLE’ Do AS MUCH em! 1| Visiting Home and Tomb. = ¢ ilo Se eee OVERTIME WITH MR.SCHWARZS [rea | ME To HELP MR, SCHWARZ || I CERTAINLY Ga am | Ad YOU CAN ALONE DONT pes parvion eR = 1 | MR. SCHWARZ AND I WILL BSA | ; One ee WORK QVERIME © 1b BE || APPRECIATE || Sp 1) SHAY Too LATE! —___— va bee A ane: 710 BB == GLAD 10 00 rt! Twat cor pee 6 2), S000 NIGHT Ss ~ on | GAARA eehupleetag te eel] eh ts OOP Ee TAKE ME HOME KE - OR MAYBE | |] a OO oh i we hae te Mother's. : t i$ yi ¥ - ~ as a ¢

Page 19

* > >. ar LS Bee lO ok SMM tit ec: ¢ £ Sas se wal By Rat; Pe. y ne ® . 7 * ? ™ ‘we 2: . - vn eulis 'BOND SALES ON NEW York "XCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE DIvOENDS Decay MOVE IN NARROW ARFA a ee oe New Yor Biept Eemtese—~ Law hie ee Sele! tatu, Open High| Low | Last; gale} Issue. lOpen High! Low | Last eset ta j dieses ‘gigi 8t & cons. 68, 1945.| + Sal 94 eiUpper fustrian 7s 7 | 92%] 925% 92% 92 &% UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR Sale| J ‘ 7 Last = S. BF. Pow. ‘Union Elect. & eee 101 1101 r 110] (The followin sales are given in lot : ssue \Open/High| Low | L 3/Sinclair Crude Oil 68 2 3 - + a Ba! (Ructations n dollars and 32ds ar. J og # [1G 8 ¥ (108% 11084 me Societe Flpe ae 5s | 008 91 | 30% +, C lon Pac, B. 4s, 1947 94% O44] 4b) geet Regular 3% Per Cent and an Foreign List Holds Chief At-| sei Si! 100 Fa GO ee Least |. Cube Canes . ? oan 102%] 16lSinclate Of i102 2 ia 8 Q } , 14 | OG 14 3 o7- | 97 | oF 126)Sinclair Oi) 6s 106 106 U ‘sae 90 | 02 | 99%) & : 228\Liberty 31455 - 26/100.27)100. ' 9 Tt ; tention—Polish Issues | 7 ” iad H8%/ 98%! 98%) vsis | 52ISKelly Ong fs ‘2 Sig itohag la’ aoz%hoznasse| Extra $4 Payment Are araperty aut 4s 100.10/100.10;100. Bt thd bet Fd bat 2 ilgmite © 102 be 102 %4 |102 4 Hid erty 2d 4s 0 .11/100, -10) ’ IC yr. 18t 5s 4 | 944e! 93%) 931, mith, Ar 0, ¢ Si/Liberty Ist 4 102/19/102° 19). "e & T. 68, 1937) /j101% 104 Flee eles ¥ Sou, Show Strength. Lib, is, 14/02/14) °* “gi pert . ‘irtoaglito gg ineea’ : St. L,I. M 105 10; 1 Drug Co. 6s sree ess 105 $4 {105 % (105 1% 1105 1 ‘United Fuel & G 102 9 102% 1102 % [102 a, 201ltie: ty 304s | ttt Deny - 74) 97%! 9 ' erty Ss ‘ ‘ ° e 9 : t : SOME OIL LIENS ADVANCE} **siriberty 3a 4% : °5 |101. Rae 64%) Gam] 0 . ‘ o. | 7 ‘ —_— — Cowes WO ph Cow n.ser.A.4g.. r.in.,ser.B,5 . 4%. adj., ser. A - Ry.in F. Ry. PRR Re 4 . 8S. Rubber ist @ ref. 5s... | | 94% | 93%) 94 45, 226/Liberty 4th 4 ———— 20/Lib. 4t Voted. = 4th New York, May 17 (By the As- Wilmington, Del., May 17 (By he . 108 \107% 107%, § reer. on 4107 y Ihor “ton | A. P.).—Directors of the H. I. du s / 90 | 90 | 9 + 10/104, t ref. 5s, 'A. 940/103 411034 sociated Press) —Traqdin interest ” 101. 12/101 13/101. 101.12 a [108 ) . FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDs. Co. of Copen. ‘6 ' 90 v0 | 90 | Pont de Nemours Co. at their meet- & Tract, robe eS, 92%] 9214! y91,! 92% | ing today declared the regular : s& | 94 a in the bond market today was Sale! Issue, lOpen High) Low | Las « BO PSS Ca deg neh! Low | Last confined to ai few StOUpS 12] i8lArgentine Govt. 6s, 8%) 981% 3/k San Owe? & Lt. Pini Bh ys thal Ba Juarterly dividend of 3% per cent : 4 } | > . oe | wt. P, - & Mz, -. lst col. 8. ./105% [105% 105% 2'St. Ming - © 6s “hich i 13/Argentine Govt. 6s, ‘| 98%) 98%) ygi, v 2K. “ee a8 BBE Med! S65 103 4/105 3/St. Paul Union Depot 5s ee v Cc buying and sé hg oOper- 2\Argentine Govt. 6s, b, ; 9R x | } 2 . ° Aaasagie . » OS. all } Re Bisout Bel], Tel. 5s Bi ef | 14, / 91, 9| ~ ll oe , 98 9g 810228 102 fp pany, payable June 15, and 5| | 97 : pb | , 5 | - Pacific ref. ations were based on special SlAreontine +, tig 5s | i Bo Ny gk en hs | % (102 15 Sou. Pacific oo 97 | | 07 | 97 |tra dividend of $4 per share, pay- L _ i c ; | | ° developments. The general run of 1/Argentine Govt. (101: | | |% 728 JT i 72} 97 %@) § 6\Sou. Pacif , & mS =160 wz a a —s oo WOC CS Coo =~) me bet EER bot RP Be Be fo v7) -~ Sowswo COOH mum a3 es Pears 2 Fak So SCeSoocoe son POW A= aw SP PD esd stlwapash 2d bs +) record June 1. 6 Sou. 31/Wabash §%5 } ah +3} . 3: Wabash Omah 83 83 83 & Che refssar quarterly dividend ‘i. thee ‘ > : B. In. 48, 1996. . 70%) 76 a 2/Sou. F “Frisco Term. 4s.. | ee 2068... 04/1 , | | 22 | | 96 1 . 4s trial liens moved within a narrow l : ar | - 17;/Hershey Choc. By ge Ee! 101 ¥4 /101 56/100 % |100 % ‘Am. Lig actio; | f | 12 44/12 RoUERE there “had t beer i hak Seat oe 40|Dutce a epee : : 104 Se ijong! o\Hock. V. ist Cons. g. 44s, 1999) 96 % 961%) 9626! g 4,000 Am. Seating Co . + Ol .1301 . . bee es 6 ocd. cs HM4| 63%! 64 . | Was a little nervousness ove sounder basis. The French Ssitu- 40 Dutch E. ‘lrnog 03 "1102661103 2 5’ Holland-Amer. Line ' 80 ’ g | 200;Am., Superpower ve 2] 3 | 21% 1% | 100i dard ; 65 26: heporte of rates on : oa a , ie : 3 is. BOR 3 fs 7 % | b/Hoe, R. & Co. 6%s.... | ee] f ‘ | 92%) vex 1,200,Am, Superpower “B” | 23 standa : ; or 24st a ' Tas. Yene ation, at the same time, was cloud- IF . rs -seur Ot | 97 36 4% 10/Hungarian Municipal / By ' | Perl oo’ [Associated Gas & El aw ‘ ( 200/Standard Oj ae: | Y% | 46%) 4e: SEtonto, Np Ge ne — | * | : 4) | £ 57} va | g %} | oeg 8306 7 ‘ ; ; } 9 iS ; ’ 31% | i; 341 "as 1Oug Oo be j ed by reports of frowing Opposition oain ; 28.... ws ces at 89 % | - 2 8H. & M. Isté&ref. 5s, ' ( fate ncondl Cussions of foreign loans held first J re 7OVt. ‘S.. : ce ; Beet ed ae4r| 9 - Cent. [oa Se. Netere oes 93 34 | 93 34 | 93 3, | 933 600 Bloomingdale Bros. fe | 314 | 6\, | KB i | | ferins place, Negotiations fora $30,000,- o] Hangar coh pee lL OOS aed , 1iT1l. C. col. tr. &. 48, 1953. | 88 | 88 | gg} gs | 200 Bloomingdale Bros. treet ee (108 | 03 | 3 | " | 43 | 1634 Ge Soi 000 Brazilian loan w 236\Italw King 1g. : Bee sts) SS a?! goit| 93, | 36/T11. 168, cies 1: 00/Brill Corp, PRESS bee ce. -.s| 85%] re \ ae SB) SO icce sed mber os £05 July, be nearing ¢ , Yale 5 AB Ster Al "| gad! cea | oeatl y | ‘ ste Fi.e 4/ 9934) gong) « Y 56 200 Brill Corp. ea ) 15 6 : | Narvies nae 127s) 12% i dive het lower: Ge 4 , PH bed ese - Set eM ova os oa | ge el eed 2 Chi. St. L. & N. 2 5, |1¢ 09 300/Brillo Mfg. C eae ae | , ( ieee Bey | ‘| 6) 40%) sg MS Ne pects that a Wibvens, Citys i et RNs 85%' era) eeu| os | eel deb. 4% ee 9744) 9744! 973) 400/Brillo Mfg. Co. “ar. )°* -+--1 20 | 29 0 etes4 amount will be ja4yons, : . 68. Y | 400 Bri = - ervice pfd | 855%) 85%) 625 While there appeared dag Pt oma 4 eo 3, 36 /10)) 3; 200 Brit. Am. . eRe Te eae , ‘ ND PGE he 9 7 | oy little trade and commisgion 17;\Mexico, U. S. of, 4s, b % | My 4 | 6728 4) 78 4 P e , ; an Syndicate new | i, | / Pears ket by Dillon, Re 23/Mex. UU. S., of, 4s, 1910, large. | 38% | 3s | 29" | Steel Ist gtd. 5s, 0442 /1041411041% 1041, | 1,100 Brit. Am. Ob. reg... Poon | 28% A Syndicate 2 {| 41: buying of ao en months. : 20'Mex j f. 4s 1904 , ‘t. Bank of Japan 6s 1100 ~'10 100 | 400| Brockway Motor Truc Oll was no more than Sufficient next fortnight. 20/'Mex., U. S. of, 4s, wer 1 43a! goarl ert, =) ae 4 pe My tug; , ,v i 2 ‘ ry "os “ > . orporation is- “since ee: oaa. 104 19/Internat]. Ac. *+| 985! 98%! gga! one 400\Chicag 2% | 42%) 428 1,000/Mexican Oj! 09} 09 fy 7 ne W gotern mei Oracnet fae interest was 4'Norway, 8, 1952... 1/103 101 2/Inter. ‘en. a ee 177 | 79 . 100, Chicag | 26% 100/Mountain | 24) ff! 24% | showece in some wectmite 5 eres elena eas a..... ieee vy ,| 47/Internatl. Tel. & Te} Me8....)112 /17: Le | 100/Collins $3%! 33%) ; 600|New | | 6%]! “ania Warner Sugar ¢/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955...... Bed 4 ped. 2'Iowa Cent. Ist re 5 ‘ -00'Commonwealth Pow f 33%) § 3: 200|\New K 4 |2°mMe unfavorable > 1085 he Vv 2 , ° ° § La “Arar : 8 | Dy ~ Ae dy phitevtie Se Te / | 4 ja L ee bonds, Which rallied from 2 to 4 {| Sede ee fe & rit de 2 ty 2i\lowa Cent, ist ¢ » 1938, ct./ £: Ss =e 100 Connon Wealth And a re | 86 86 200|\New l 0 Pinions of : KA wee orig > site ene 7 J 91 , &iJur ens, 0 i 7 > ae Commonwealth "OW. war. points:, Rogers Brown (8, Which toss ae Beat 6 Hi WK oy y, Ft. 8S. & M. 68..!‘l1o9x| 2 4/1102%; 400'Cons. Gas & El. Balt. new... fell back 7 points, and Wheeling & -+| 62% — 5a i 6 7 $ 108, S987 ! ae L S. 3%s. 1361] 8136] 818) 274 2 uNneo Press 500! Pu lic : fering will be made to , _ do. Sul., St. of, &3._ | 103% 108 | 4¢ S. 4s. 193] | | Al 97%1| o73 100/'De Forest Radio y. t ‘¢ | 200/Wile morrow xX a Nationa] City Co. am, City of, 6s 1 t j104 104 | | (Penn.) 4s x! COS. os 100|\Curtiss Aero 100;\Ww Yr Petroleum syndicate of $18,822 000 Salvador, Rep. of, ‘8s 10 A% Oe B10 1106 ax. > Coal 5s, 19337) te 100;\Dinkler Hote) 19,000) , Gan Balti a " Sao Paulo, sty Of, 86... -- 1 %/1047%/104 “e104 1/L st 5s ( 9 10! 400/Dubilier CG. & R. aitimore 4 pe Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936../1y48 11Li 6,100/Durant Motors Neral ra = ’ Ss, eet "4 y 3 la oe an i » ‘ h s porate stock. Sao Paulo, State of, 8% 1950./103 3%, [103 ir © on dene > . tee 5 '100/Eitin priced at 99 V4 Reine. ’ Dene of. Ta... 744! 8732, 71 see E Wisc bo Tc. t tite 99 %) 997 300/Elee. lO 4.048 per Serbs, C. & S&S. King. | 30i\ Elec. a i cs Soissons, City of, 6s | Bf , > ; “5'\ Sweden, King. of, § lo 1103144 /103 % 103 3 § & Nash 7s ;y 51%1106 /106 ~ age, lag ond) thay, ekg ba es CURB MARKET REVIEW. 2\Sweden, King. of! 6 tod st 104 % 1104 % SL. & N. So. y Afonon. 3| 87% f gg 7%] 85 . part old ofa tee aa eed ae . 2 Switzerland, Govt. » Oles...j/104 2 1i'L. Aus. Hyd. Elec. 338 33%) 835%) 83% : cee cane Press) Acute yey the mor 6 | Switzerlnad, Govt. a ee os 113% 1140 z Sugar 7s 9814) ggie! %! 98 A . : , shares based on unfavorable 2/Trondhjem, 00 % ,100 % 100 % 100 % an. ©Ons. &. 4s, 1990° 5 4o/ 65H! 6 2| 6534 |E pi — eee asa tn se ees . a humors, featured today’s “a oe ~$ ae % , kar 997° “i104 by tiatey ey a Mis a My ae 8 0 9g 7! 7 | oa 2 rf " Fil spection "Ma | 200|Nerest ‘ur!] , rk t. Cc . e mi is ° cg e '4 2} 7% | , a , ay tie ‘> ‘ ¥ } ve | we 4 pres . 4 ‘broke igi points to bai 42/Uruguay, ; nb me | 96%! 9644] | 72 | a oe [100% /100 |100% i Otor are ud. Parma allied to 72, and the B ster’ N -ATY SECURITIES. } 7 ._ 08 (108 {108 {108 touched a new low for the year at O(N City 4s, 1959 co? *| 28 ob! 98 38 | 98 56 98 ¥% | 9 %, closing slightly above th ’ York Cit » «105 56/105 8/105 3% /105 4 ; 4 net loss of ‘nearly ] Y MISCELLANEOUS, Midvale steel “Aidt. 4 srt Se oo 1g 200| Free the day. Genera! Baking MM, _3e8 toa 8 2% 908 feebly. 78, 1955 | 908 ¢ % | 0 ul g 17 —¥ yt. - & 5. S. M. ‘ot cons, ° ; . Oils displayed a relatively firm un- - Agri. Chem. @S..... 103 % 5% | OM, ot. fF. S. oS. MM. dies o | 9% |. 92 IG B: dertone in reflection of higher crude 1 Amer. Beet Sugar 6s io ot OF Ye | 974%4| 9714 974 Re ° oa = 8: M., col, --{103 {10 (103/10; 12° s9see ped and gasoline Prices. Venezuela . 11 Amer. Chain me 100% [101 ] . 8S, 1990 | 8TH! § y 2 | 100'Gen troleum 11/Amer. Rep. aS 100 ‘100 IM. ki & mm Br. Hien 5s, A, 1963/10] ” | 0iGen. ! , 4 ' 100Gen. Pu climbin rj j ‘ “ti f % , 1 MY be a sg v% Cu.ad.5s,A,1967 of D2 % | 92 JZ 3 | v2 % © o : : gz er, reese reee. 100K 4 |100% age : 8 200 Gillette li i j D 1071 1. K. & T pr. lien 6g, C, 1932./1031; 103% 103 4% (1902 V, JiGillette 107% | 107% te 8 tO 48, 1938.) 9136) 9138] 9314 | ‘ 104%) | | " ee i dey teh ee et PASE! OL MT s Motors 929. °° on I ¢ ¢ 4*'Mo. Pac : -. 48, 1976 72%! 7 touched new J vels fe the year Riaae , ; ’ 4 8 ¢ 2 3% , ref. os, A, 1965. | I8 ly +44 19 +f ‘ re at 6 ad 3 respectively. Ford 7\Amer. T1& TT ¢ : Le ae % 105 5% 6 . ew oe "oe Os, aH bp 4,- Ogre | oe 8/196 % 1 Inc., pfd ore Mied Coeee oP ee: ro | : & T. 960 1003411003, 100 1100 8 Mo. fic ef. ser. 106 14 osat ite aay es 300 Imperial Tobaceo Fae 498, up 5 : 104% 11041610414 10415 | “wets 1% (1025411028 j1gne° | 1,300/INda ee Rayon A, day. Among the few Outstanding orks 6s 97%! 97 $ { mg Power 5s 101¢ 102 5 11028 |102 5, 1.000/ I ——let wmero~w 2)Wabash ist 5s 4/1031% | able July 3, both to Stockholders of 48 (pr. In.), 1996 railroad, public utility and indus-| 17/Australia 5s Oot SW OwHegerO a weyers errere INO wens oar at — pee oon~KrkH SoS oct Set mae “IOMSt-3O p Pont Co. holds a large number of 8 8 8 i | shares, ; 'O% 8 4 » : Brie cons. 4s... '] gg! gg *\ oo *| 89 Angus B. Echols was named S. Steel ist , OSE | 6 } treasurer of ; S. Steel ct. 1st 75. | 64 | B4 | 54 ceed Walter gs. arpenter, jr., who rre & Estn. 1st os... % ) 68% 68 % | | become vice presi- mn | | Le) J Qerland 6% 995) goat) goed it! . | dent executive committee, 3|Winchester 103% /103%!10315 1031. designated as the vice | 12;/Wisconsin : | 85%) 85%) 843; ‘8; President in Charge of finances. at ee oocor~n “Iowa ~s 2~ ~~ AMOmowo Om m3 oA? bs pep. Saeowo IONE SCOmMmoces ee ~ COwoecwnm oe cocer CwWOoCUD IAM onmwo ‘2 2 . 88 j ing ul. pt. et oy ~ Boake oe dation, hut in M Oil pfd.... ar this Season. receipts today, 20,280. port stocks, 905,409, Jf Futures: MINING. Ce es Oe Fre 1,700\Cons. Copper Min | 2Y¥ p 47 100/Copper Range .61 1 b Mm~I-1t55 on. EERE ~ Ge. ee PP te os + MOD ew NH oo i) neoer _ eo ———$$—— 1 coe ee 11,000/Eureka Croesus y.4 60,000/ First Thought G. 75 3,000/Forty-nine 1,400/\Golden 15,000/H IMD-T2-— Hes ~ t Cc LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular Call, 11:15 a, i Co. Qe - ~ eee @ Verde Div ‘ > SIND. ~— = non eo City & Suburban 5s, $1,000 at Potomac Elec, 7% Washington €3 %, 5 at 6816, 90 2 at 68%, & at 6814, re Wash. Ry, & Elec. pf., 5 at 90, Bat. Gold 9 90, 11 at 96. 8 at 90,-6 at 90, ed Warrior : Lanston Monotype, 10 at 86, ae 2,000/San Toy : ; : Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf., 40 at 8% 130 5,000/Spearhead . € OS tat 8%. bs 12,800/Teck Hughes 2{ After call: a 400/Tonopah Mining Potomac Elec. pf., 5 at 107%, at 71%, . 1,000; United Eastern . Canit 500 at Joo, 200/Utah Apex 400/Wenden Copper Min ; xt : 58, $1,000 at 100%, DOMESTIC : ac Elec. cons. 5%, pe 3 4 4 ne a oo ~o —— °° Howes, . os - © SUOt 4 pt, . = BS. i] ; J OUND Cons rea Oia hm IO? —s oS t > EE FRE KK aoe oe > 10 te PS — oS on Cree. ate} Seo > ~ = ae ceeds, * -- 2,000;\West End 36,000;/Am. Gas & El. 6s, -++./100%/100 {1 \ : 4,000/Am. Pow. & Lt. 6s s Ies ses) 9856] 9856) 85 Washington Gag 6s, 1933, g29 “at ly St. A ‘2 ¥ 38,000\|Am. ae 98%) 98%) 95 02%, ~ ef scinecaec 8,000! 94 36 / 94 Washington Gas Light, 20 at 6 t . 2,000! 5 34, | 6 | 8 97 ce. ba, . recently announced the acquisition of 19Armour & Co. / 96 %| 92 |} 91%] 91% 3|New fee tube ist bs m 104% gat (104 -. & 941. | g9321 oo * 2: 4 fee > Riv. aay gees] the Candle Creek Placer gold mines, 24/Armour & Co, o sss+!) ISG! 93841 93 | 9: New Enel. a Alroay 1021211091 F | “| gaa a Telephone 1st 5a) \7; holding extensive properties 150 miles 7/Associat ve | % |'102 7 | f 6|\New E-. oP ary y "aaa "948 ytd 02% | Le, 37 1 9914] Qe Qs . & P. Te) f tig P edag northeast of Nome, Alaska, was the 1IAt. T. & S. F. gen. } 924) ¢ | 92%] 9212 IN ary: A bah ae One| one | 24% | 96 7] 96° ‘ , ; feature of the mining group. b/At. T. 7 Ra A BBM! 88% | } Serv. B, 58. °! 959! o5a¢! geit 5 ig , 50/Midd po ah: 4 4/106 % 106% | Cl ub. Ry. 1st 59." "| ga sbi apna | ae fe? tad B+ hey Ist 5s, ser. B100% 100% Lo |100% iain Oe o e 7s, 1127 1127 1427 ias Lt, BALTIMORE MARKETS | 7 SS ! 90% 1 saw! of.) 94 ; Mex. 548... 1105 ; iMGhawt a tne i tart et, Pow. 68 Islec, Pow, Ist ae, 3 Balti May 17 (By A. P.), AP 1/Atlantic Coast Ling iin 97%! 9720 07a | o78 IN b. gold ay 4333) 85% | Se Moor 31 oo ae Pe Bleo: BOW: cons 8 5/100 e101 aiUmore, May 17 yA. PL.) .— % 4 7 Cast L 725 Pree, Ieee F 4 ..Y.C.&H.R. ‘ + 1934) 9656! ¢ Bn} ¢ | 95% ‘ Tita ¥ 6 ¥% 110937 rt. Elec. Pow. gl] er . 6s las FPLES—Barrels, © western Maryland, 1 Atlantic Coast Line 7s 17 00 te |106 16 10614 1106 1g IN. Y. CG. & H . 4s, 1949" aie] goa 200/Municip ++ 3 laobe ree oh 97 [102 % [102% ee. wae oe i108 ibe ae Pennsylvania and Virginia, 214-inch 5iAtlantic & Dany | 69, | 69%, | 694, | 69% a fee . & imp. 449s, 2013) 971¢! 97 300|Nat. 4 ~ 7s ra + ,) of ash at. Vie ahs 2 . up, Ben Davis, 2.50@3.50. Bushe]l 7iAtlantice & Yadk | 82 7% | 83 OC 82%%/| &83 r . bs 6/1055 105 % 1 R "shed «& : Tash. _ & ¥ . ctf. 6 “et me basket, western Maryland, Pennsylva- azjAtlantic Refining 68....11°"*’ 192% 1023, 199 . ¥. C. evt. deb. ++ {10716 (10716 119 iN Pub. A , Mg ~oedabast Ae ; ode net, 2nd Virginia, 2%6-in’ un 2/Baldwin Locomotive bs 104 46/104 1 | - ¥., Chi. & ‘st. 1. 6s. 1931. ../10334 103 % ‘40: Go0Neptune Meters N. ont, mene 10 Mix and Red varieties, ae Soy |B & O. Ist 4s | 92% Ar IN._Y¥., Chi. & St. - 5%s, 1974. 1103 %l104 “10: 300 snk 3 F 00g ener et rat rt Ss. ieee’ les 4.00; Ganos, 90@1.15. ». .4¥ 6, 97 | 96% 1 96% -¥\. Ed. ref. & Imp. 6ij¢, 1941/116 46/116 % 111 617 2 1, lac year Tire ek, teh SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore B. & O, 5s, 18 : 58 | : | J O00 Gra ot : ’ | No cOe te Se OO a pe neo — é ~] ae ae a | SPE STS SP SS 5g be of Va. ow '~] - os ff ; Pa) ~] RS 31, | 3 ] 1 ] il 1 ] OoMaeSoco he re Be | ss ~ D. Va | - XY. Ed. Ist ref. & %110 1024, Maryland, bushel hampers, white - & O. . & nae 8 %| 98 98 | 98 iW. 2. G, BT & Pp 46 et ws ot bd, yams, No. 1, 2.00@2.50. North Caro- . 2. - 68, 1995 08 814 é -Y. N.H, ; , 54...) 7256173 | lina, bushe] hampers, Porto Ricans, iB. - 68, 1929 103% | A 3iIN.Y, N. ‘ . 6s, 1948/1006 |100 14/10 No. 1, 2.50@2.75. > 4 aS % | 91% | IN. Y. N.H. Col. tr. 68, 1940! 98%, | 98% | 9 POULTRY—Alive: Olq hens, 4% IB. - (S. W. Div.) 65; % 23IN. Y ref. 4s ~ » | We } So | 95 | 95 y, (104 % |104 9% /104 3 5,000 w's J -| 99%) 99146) 99% 4,000! 65, SEETTOR HS 102M [202.9 ¢ 102% lo2~1o2y/_ sss STO 1 Ee 8 i.e i he 1004 0042 [ioe PUBLIC UTILITIBS., yg, 1983... . 110346110342 /103 14 Amn, Tel. & vt. 6%s, 1983. /110%|110 1110 |Capital TF 5s, 1952 se Washinton Steel 6s,'1941 2! 98%IN. & 200 Serve] rp, . Am. Pet, 0 68, 100 800|/Servel Corp. | ae 20 9,000'Penn, Ohio Ea y ; '. Interim Repts_’ fic 27 972 101 ae ; | 72% POunds and Over, 34@35; 3% to 4 B. »€ ‘ | 80 80 ‘ ‘ys. 6 | Pounds, 35; leghorns and t 5a| 99% ae € s fowls, 30@32; old ; 7%) 97%) 97%! 973 uz. Tint Oe Young Chickens, larg ‘Be ‘ - OS, ser. B, 1948 103% 103% 103 %¢ 11 7h fee. A 42; Leghorns and othe t » 30 - bs, C, 1960... .. 103 14/103 % me 2. Det . @34; springers, 1% d d over, » Steel 548, 1953 93%4| 93% ae fee Bos. 4\%s 415@52; springers, w horns, 40 - Steel 6s 99 | 99 y. of F @ 45; all ki d n, 40@42: 2/Botany Cons. Mills 6\%s5s ° ; ducks, whit , 24@ 28. 1/Brier Hill Steel 5%3.°""**' 102 102 |1 2 Nor. & EGGS—st arby fresh gath- 1\B’ fe. cn. 5s | 71% We 16/North Amer. ered firsts, 5s 4'Nor. Amer. EF BUTTER ts, 43@45; Maryland, : 1/Nor. Amer. EK ~ Pennsylvania dairy ; i ¥ 4 1/Northern Ohio R. . ae Bk ; ; 95 % %| 9554! 953, 9'Nor, Ohio T. & L. 6s Closing, No. 2, Barlicky, : q 92% 1 en. 38, 2047 Spot domestic, 1.69%; nominal. 2 ai - pr. In. g. 4s, 1997 : 5s, mee FS Ail : sor. Paci lg Dy 3 ‘ was 68 ‘ 3 5 : ‘ Mp. 6s, CHICAGO STOCKS. ff. i : : 9( 9014 | - ist & (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 2 5 . - 58 197 | or] 96 " ; ose] 991 9944] 99 1 j Armour & Co, of De). . $4 : : . 6 hice 104 fay fi 104 , s “ISS -200 cose oc bo te RE eS RK Rand Karde Remington On 2' 2 & Oooo BRR I~ SO oe OM o ~ _ Rex tt 00 = 0 fh cn Soe DOA & DH 3-9 _ + 00/Sierra Pac — ies ee 2% asn. Ry. & Elec. com®,, “* attics Gel. Co cones! | 6 ne # FNS oe (BOL 1201 130) ash. . & Elec, pte.) ' nger Mfg 5,000 %s, 19 ‘10: _ NATIONAL BANKS —— 00 Southeast Pow, ° Rand Ka . 6 6 le Ta aE BANKS. | Southern Gal. 47,000 Schulte R. BE. C -+1 93 J 93° | 93 | Capita YviSouthern Cal, 8 28 10,000! 3 102) 16 mercial Southern Cities 42 i. Ae . | 98% Dist “he ” Souther we Sloss Sheffield 6s, 1929 4 | a Méc pon southeastern Pow. & Ha O46 9 Federal-American k. & Pe Ith 5x4 08% etl se Texark. “t. Smit » 1950... Transcontinental Oj] 7s, 1930..:. : Reto? 0'U. bher 6%s, 1928 Second SIM crm oocw on = wrote S168 BOco oN OO wets ee’ ro Ea) Oise oo 4 KKK we X _. are na ie] Wee EER Baka ax COMwors No ona KR K ayer omKH sD o Ps ~~ 20 2 ee WDE = bend oD Ns S RRR Paes — ot DO — Oo ne — 00 SD pms Armour & G 104 104 4%s, 1954 - S. Rubb ian Nor. deb. 61448 Pa ,000/U. S. Smelt 35 Nor. 7s Bht & Pow, 4.) 14 %, OREIGN BONDs. fit Sharing new 50,000 is, ; - Dairies ME deécsds.. 1 ] ,000 Elec. 6 - S. Light & Heat pf 000 ; 100 1/100 00 1100 100/U. 8. Rubber Reclat 102% l1l02% 102 200/Utility Shares UN 1015, 107 {2 800/Van Camp Pack. p ‘ ies 108 107 = }y 100;West Auto Supply partic, per, c pf is So oreo1 se Beaver Boar pf Borg & Beck Co Chi, City & Chi. City & Co. Ry. re 6s Chicago Title & Trust''* ¢: | Leather 6s Com, dison 5 1/Central of N a 444 5\Central Pac} ac et et pt oOooce Great Cons, 0'Hamb row Somwowws VION Go a ae ow oso > e+ SP mt ht ht bt 9 CT CO OF SS 2d Ou 6s, 1958. 75% | 75 3800)/ White Sew. Ma h. 7s, 1958./ 8 HH 200/Yellow Taxi Cab N. 2 & Savings Shington Sec, Sav. & Com'lt Seventh Street Consumers pf. aniel Boone Dj E] nee eo Paty 4 ipo ¢ its : : TANDARD OiLs, : iP R. cons. &. 4s, 1948 ; “are Aus oO ot. : i977. / . United States | Line... . - -_ oosc opaec$ ) ore ; SoOSomenaoe ONISIweASeS re PSS Se 17/P.R.R. g.m. 4% oe eee, . 3 7Y%s, 1947, °° °)] 0 Washingto): P. R. tee + (i 53 0 ‘ S Te, 1936.,...- FIRE INSULKAN, ._ cel ose nl ae 000 lres 7@, 1952... .:' American > j : 19650 American : Corcoran ., Firemen’s Auda Falls 1955. . National Union >a atk ee R. g. 6 8 D> ~1 O11 00 ee Q~I » Oo Great Lakes H iit K Cheese McNeil y Ligh L idle West til. com. .: idle West Utij pf a, Util. Prior Btee) PROSR is weee) Ae ard pf A ~I & CHO RE Ps > 02 6 200-3 SURE Cota © ee Pa tk pk et fe ocooo- PES Pee SS 0+ eID i ee x 00 © e . Is , Ser. A ; ppii#delphia Co. Ist Pipe Li & StL Wk ¥ toes ‘ Total sales of stoc S,_ 304,000 shares. Tot SARS ar arcane sea ee Mk ——_ XD—Ex dividend. "XR py Spares. R— Unde of “ mr aN HOUS. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — ets, bushel hamper, 3.75@4.25; , 30,92. . Philadelphi May 17 (By A. p. — PO FLOUR—Soft "winter straight, er DRE ” ding today N Be. & fi. Vo : y or P ~— eM ROMO nS Q20 C- oo _ Os ROO mm ROMO R EO 0 en. 5s, 1987... i108 j108 108 372937. 103% 1103 5/193 i ; 1942 7 "1 11% 71%] 71% |. ’ 1947.17 87 87 8 43 : Cli Come Q2Q000 —- _ > b=] a & Stge. -).~Prices M Ano. new Me * 08 te co BOM op SOOoowon SONIA AGEN SSocowewme NAAhOUS mt pet occoooe NINO On mt ht — oo a £5 00 Rm OD ere Brown Iron “fe. - 332): " s, e nion ae 1Cleve, U. Term. 55 103 10/s “gg Co. 1 RRS tae ‘Olo. & South 7 to Gra. Went. fa. . 48..:.. 1 ! Y—Fow!l , fan not higher #, 36@36: mixed lote 421. extras ancy, 36; 87; o t oo e2eeGeege. * 1° : ! AOS 06 cee. . ’ nae | 1] : ° 97 9 9 7 Columbia G. & fF 5s, 1 rs I. Ar }iColumbia G. & yj. sta, 5 1 1 2iR 2\Commercia] Ci blea« Ist 4s ’ ce. . 6'Commonwe-]_{}, Pow, 6s 1 ee- 1° “emealidet ce pate RS ae Asp 1 ‘ 1 Poe veceses. . Pha pant Co te ac et: BO ie 80. | 8 n ks. 7 | rer Ss Desa teas eekic i, *e. PSI Om coon one me te ern, 7.75 @8.25. n Ils, dr ” ) t ee red winter, 1.65@ roosters, Weaters 46 francs. apples Drug bs “he oS... | Washington Market ioeun c : per cent loan, 54 francs, *Ex dividend. a pac ry a doilar Ws quoted at 33 francs| tEx rights. ane 3@46%; r, 83; Ply- mS 984 32933; Ply: FOREIGN BONDS, — h- , h 68 | + sae rs f 33: z firsts, ea : & Ww. Self an & Co. Frenc °F eo 8 ere eee e oe See * ee second-hand onnat | ) Bid am OR or es ees eves same Minneapolis, Minn., May 17°(By a 5 | 1803 it ! pregeenee + sit gg 150 - po P.) nchanged to 10 cents 3. 1.76; 1.65@ 1.76. or over, 25@26; urate E oy » 161 francs 79|Security Storage .,,,.,.°° Score, 41%; 90 broilers Pye, ré 38% ; 8s score, aT: ot de "Rete. best, feu higher: RTIFICATES. French 48-55% ede ee ee cove , oe ty. <9 BOO” 609.46 6's « um ‘daisies, held, 24% FLOUR QUOTATIONS, 3 1, 1926... 9 iy Noam ‘has 620‘ *0 5am 32. 6 0 80 Cengvecse.. ” 6 , wer 53 100% |100% All SO ORPmg es... i 5 BAe Is / 03° 93 Ry. adj. a ital ee ee Igian premium ‘bs Rae “I-90 PO A oe Se - if] ag 18acks, 4.00@ 6.00; For Nponerrel. | higher, at s90@enn . 7919 19% 'No. 1, 10.00@ 10.50. 2, 8.60@8.50;! ments, 3i'ss5 bee, * barrel Ship: 1 1 | Belgian resteration bn...

Page 20

i ae pt agli oe a JE ae eee Voy Dita a ei ¥ . | hr ve Y “ > THE WASHINGTON Post: “TUESDAY, “MAY 18. 1926. , — ! . GREAT MYSTERY | AND ADVENTURE’ SERIES ~~ By Sir Walter Scott AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE x OLA SE. tyvmhriaING IVANHOE c The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky Wardman Motors, Ine “a Word Rate ’ - eff a. Pr SX LEGA ME AON? NOY / 75 USED CARS ’ 8 CENTS A WORD form This and ys Cth Bs YINg pe (ied cone | ea Ais : Sy Various Makes and Body Styles. day in agate type for ads running one ollow the Stor7 nares Yee *\)) rth a iA : 3 =s USED CAR DEPT. a on dle ce a wards os | Ivanhoe, badly . ee A "ey thre arter, Gu x a= ; —SS ges mt : fp. . Now Located ed for less than ~ ‘ 8/2 ae 4 eure ~ 1 w ded at 3 — 7 , Ge - J ; 1615 14TH ST. _ sedbdescenepagediammabaal | Pape yh commotion 4 y z slipred va. “sitions “Wasted thes utter” of Pee BzJsaac’s party SLUT ness Poe ae Rebecca. His ouse, Apgrtment or Rooms re a been : D sf ! Uf fit of adding a! ah A ‘_ Ft “Aa a 4 Zs 4 ; ae S ' USED CARS OF THE BETTEB ‘Ads Must "Se Pai at Time Ad Is father, Cedric, tournament ce i * =A to Cedric’s ; “4 g z Ss x 75 : . Li Ping fet 2 Pais v 4 yey Furniture for Sale, Except veyed away in CLASS Inserted. who has dis- Cash receipts must be presented when |} owned Ivanhoe and. put hing bh. ) : | \ Wamba CF — = : |1925 H.C. 8. Coupe ......$1,200 whe Post ‘Seeerves the right to edit and wand Ree a ) te é “, L. I . ‘ ie Lar —¥ ‘ Stutz Pog Roadster .... 750 Classify all advertisements. Also the right [| j 2°) his wae in Cc BINS : of HH 1 tre Fook hi f : "> & Re ter. — | 1924 Peerless Sedan ....... 1,100 to reject ads that it deems objectionable. y , : \\ tt! ual ' Vip 74 . ‘ 12 7% ) Zt M “D: “ | home with hi > ae . Marmon 4-pass. Speedster Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your s ' P , | = 6 Sry, ; ’ Re incorrect. not responsible for errors ofa tether eo ‘4 , : | — ‘ | ‘Z ee | rebuilt and Duco paint ..., 1,300 after the first insertion a er : ; : ' Ny 994 ) re : dvertisers may use a “‘blind’’ address |/ Isaac, and the é ' : i ot Ayia Pe , 1924 Marmon 7-pass. Sedan, -.1,700 if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are wounded 6 . ; 2 et their disposal at no additional cost. stranger in her | y | TERMS * The Post a pa ar ise git litter, are tak- 4 Pots ‘ “ > aa f f + wer to censor the class ads ' ‘ é‘ . in | LAT Pe | em rfect] lean and honest, and on | under Ced- | bir ~ 7 { Airey. would appreciate it if any reader will call ric’s protection te om ie yi 4 “4 aie \ ro Vinal HOUGH MOTOR CO, its attention to any ad that they know to [| When deserted Ac by ' /; | é v , nN "| fs 1028 CONN AVE. be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. by their serv- ly | NW | . VY ¢ k : CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ants. J, : Tile 4 a)! ; ‘ ic he dail dition and 6 Ay i } m.. Saturday, for the Sunday edition, | / Copriahe 1926 b Wheeler-Nicholson, a Pr tack. bir v4 : r TI] ” TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ! . uN : . , SLIGHTLY USED CARS MAIN 4205 Of Late Production. And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.”’ E lent Condit; d An Accommodation Charge —— coe } xcelien onaltvion an Marea, 7] uke ova we. 1h pill will be Appearance. mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance — Will Not Be Re- - : ° ‘|| Moderately Priced. Convenien gig menses! M4" I) T ooking for Congenial Employment? You Need Not Look Beyond This Page) “Terms. 1925 Stearns-Knight Brougham Sedan. " 1924 Rickenbacker Eight Sedan. LOST , ‘ 1925 Packard Sedan. Tow —— a Buick Seven Sedan, - ' » © Meng & DIAMOND hair pin—Lost evening of May 15 1924 Buick Five Sedan. eet seward i. 1 SALESMAN—Splendid tunit for ener-| WAITRESSES, maids and cashier. Water's . F ADILLACS. r , dt d _ endi ypportunity fi - ZSSES S S er08 New Hampshire ave. mud ae 21 f BO’ S A} 1D getic man to ell office furniture: write fully, Hotel Agency, 602 10th st. nw 20 STRIKING VALUES FORD in wo ] FORDS OPEN—CLOSED. COLLIE—Male; ‘somagiae +4 to tage “of Tip; open all replies will be considered strictly confi- Ww OMAN for general house work. 2009 F st. IN DIAMONDS odeis sore on fore leg Zae0. ith & ne *hon : 3 CADILLAC CO. snancinememaeminatiie ] l , M 2 GERMAN POLICE DOG—Young: lost around SALEMAN can earn $90 weekly selling our| SxcePuonaly pee to or 56. steal e ing 2 and 1-3 carats, 1188 Conn. Ave. Fr. 3902 = egg 7y ; ; : k 1 ity; call mornings. Eastland k = si IMSH TERRIER—Brindle wire haired, re- MESSAGE CARRIERS Studios. 1203 ¥ st si hw. ja0-daexS-tf wThes t Bal kl 12-tf ; ‘AN WF y 2 : ' h paymen alance wee thl my12-t 6ollar with large brass buttons; tag No. CAN EARN $18 TO $20 SPOTTER on dark work. Majestic pinanees cas Tr TANGLE MOTOR CO. y. , es J, A. Burns, 217 18th st. se. Tin, 2267. || STOCK SALESMAN, experienced, for local TELEPHONE OPERATING Sith ; Toa 1407 G ST. N. W. Lenox bidg. eat ae SHORT TRAINING fire pee pt a bar- ae : ras Roadsters, Coupes, LOST—Saturday, May , 15th, pay envelope; TAILOR wanted for ladies’ and men’s work. PERIOD Zain naqeea av ....... .$465 sescnsinaoens Post. BoY ri work in grocery store; Kress 7 Two capable men, between ages 25 and 35; REGULAR AND FREQUENT A perfect diamond of ex- EMERSON & ORME Chassis L@ST—Saturday morning, May 15. 3926. mort- o0 N st. se, college graduates preferred; to “enter the field INCREASES THEREAFTER tra quality, exquisitely Trucks Between California ei. and east of 18% st:| HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS SALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE} *** Busse, ‘ow W., > 2 onn. RET stating experience, age, salary expected, &c.; : dential. Address Box 659, Washington Post. ni A P rf t di d : h Tourings 35 — — THE WASHINGTON- »FAncoin 4512. Reward. BOT. YOUNG MEN °19 | YOUNG ladies, Catholic; for local sales force: errect Glamonda weilgn- Roadsters . $ pects Sedan ; p> 12th and M nw. Reward. ee eee WITH BICYCLES AS new photograph offer; experience not neces- Trust Bldg. 18,20 diamond of finest qual- Light " Qchiveries. $75 we ’ | . wih sembles half-grown aireda®; wore broad YOUNG WOMEN IGT, NRE 6 6 bo6 oe ee eG leelL be ‘purchased with a liberal iinisnne 521: answers to name ‘‘Mike.’’ Reward. PER WEEK Co., rear of 633 HH st. ne. FOR A diamond weighing 1 and Ter gee Desiaeeay wakeunl ‘romusoration. Cail 6:90 75-100 carats of unusual N.Y. Ave at North Cavtiol St | ) FORDS—FORDS —Gold ring, lapis lazuli stone, en- MR. MILLER Seg pg rey pgp Me Waits, 600 GOOD SALARY DURING . " ve.a or aplto St. *, of. ela ved coat of arms; reward. 29 ou S —— . Tourings, Sedans suitable reward. Box 658 W was, _— 20 2150 P at. nw. . . " gs, , ges, payable to Louis D. Van Reuth and} BOY for office. Apply 1108 Ist. nw. *9() of life insurance; university course of instruc | “Buick Dealers’”’ 6é 99 | ertha K. Van Reuth. Kindly return to) Rishoys— dw 21 14tl ——5e— | tion in principles and practice of life insur. PERMANENT POSITIONS cut and full of fire. | COME ON O V ER! $25 Up 4480 Belmont, Apt. 310, for reward. Phone BUSBOYS—Two. 152) 14th st. nw. ance available beginning June 1. Phone Main! PLEASANT WORK Weigh 1 d 10-100 YO Golumbia 8415. *18 BUSBOYS (2), *dishwashers (2), cooks (3), 16 for appointment. elg Ss an me UR bs — --— SS ee a waiters (2 ki *} > re . l j E. . 2 CL ARK, G E NERATI AGENT. 115 C st s ), itchenmen, porters, colored, | : : TO , + ; MADR PU RSE “containing $14. 2 > st! Com. Emp. Bureau, 819 13th st. nw., 2d floor. | 4. W. DEFENDERFER, DISTRICT AGENT, | AN IDEAL OCCUPATION carats or 15 points less | SATISFACTION | 1709 i, St. BARTRAM MOTOR CO. nw p 6. 295 « , ' JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFB INS 635 Mass. Ave. N.W. 24-25 WYATT BUILDING. : FOR than 1 and one-quarter FOUND CHAUFFEURS WARES ae ae pyerators | must =» aes | YOUNG WOMEN | carats NE iat Re Gi eer aod $375. OUR FIRST | Lexington touring wore .$100 Open Evenings and Sundays WOLF HOUND—large white, Highwood, 23rd New cabs arrived. Reli- Beauty Shop, Harrisonburg, Va. 19 APPLY A diamond weighing R()- CONSIDER A TION | Jordan touring pieeeeceoees 600 Pee seneenhouve, Chevy Chase. °-*—| able men with identifica- “ae eae ae con pon soe LOPE We ew 100 carats or 20 points = tte ome: 0 Tig pole ma “AUTOMOBILES WANTED CLAIRVOYANTS tion cards can make big | jemiusM Se dad Wathington Post. 18” pee oe less than 1 carat—an You take mo chaos Whed you| Zutons tree coy 4+ ++ +++ OU geet se aod aad a “TICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. money with us this Spring == Want ee Sa oS THE unusual bargain ......$225|select a used car from our stock. | Olds 47, touring ... . ceodets preferrel Glassman's Sales 21 Y " SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN and Summer. Apply at Apply 1848 Wyoming ave. _ 119 | CHESAPEAKE AND _ POTOMAC A lovely diamond weich- | We insist you must be satisfied. ‘Oakland 23, touring ... Finance Co., 1321 L st.. nw 19 Re WASHINGTON. D. ¢ . 'YouzG MEN to learn to sell; can start at | TELEPHONE COMPANY ; y £ | Hudson c h Saas - | CASH for your usea car in & “minutes; L will once, Black and White $20 per week; personal instruction. See Mr. | no29-tf | ing 55-100 carats or 5 | Buick 1924 65- pass. 6- cyl. Sedan. Ch dl aaa . yey —" Bande ah ag es cars. Don't a l aL F 18 | * Q ady ce . Saudio 924 14th St N W men. ,, Vardman Park Taxi Office, bie a 10 Bond bldg. patent ‘attorney’ s office at $23. 50 per week. | and a bargain at $145 | Hupp 1922 Touring. Buick 24, tourir it’s 820 Pes ae Beng ant Have ‘an interview with this wonderful | _™#2 TArk hotel. : YOUNG man, to learn shoe business: good sal to start.” New classes forming. Est. 6 ——— ' Essex 1924 Coach. rr £o%: a chee a dell. tf . woman and be conyinced personally of the hon-|CHAUFFEURS, with identification. cards; ary. Apply Economy Shoe Co., 725 H_ ne. yrs. Pos. guar. Boyd School, 1338 G st. , | Studebaker 1922 Light 6 Coach | Oakland 24, touring a icon —— esty and sincerity of her work. must know city. Apply Mr. L. Sage, Red- vs . mhsi-tf |A handsomely designed ee * . WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION SHE| Top Cab Co., 1140 2ist st. nw. 23 | YOUNG men, Catholic; to fill vacancies on |teagw—ao DRIVECEniO these’ beautiful h hall Ford 1924 Touring. | Hupmobile 22, touring . i ~ AUTO PAINTING WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF YOUR —GIGAR CLERKS (3). 21-25 yre old $21 wk. our sales force; experience not as essential genuine ma ogany a | Ford 1924 Tudor & Fordor Sedans. Hudson coach - . : . CALL, AND ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING * We ‘Skin Cars, Not Customers ; ; days; we teach you with your car or with as backbone; if you can stand prosperit) e . CLERK, 18 id for news co., $15 wk * 5 ’ ' . Brill-Rent-A-Car, 908 twentieth st. YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH CLERK. alo Mgt ge tg ring ey ” call 8-10 or 5-6, 408 Continental Trust, Bldg. ian Cae. - é " ch aa PRP ARE SS A, M. MME. ZARA. 10 P. M. . ored waitress (4), silverman, cook (3); come | — 8.9 eS TSH Nash touring hee Rc tricity ele water 1313 14th. oR ge ny 19 Pull reading, $1 only. When in trouble call early. Bell’s Exchange, 1749 Pa. ave. * 18,20 wee pa ° “en fn a it. nw. ef ‘ ; -J. COLORED elevator oprs., bngboys, helpers, &c., - —— —_————— a z maior i : Rear 1512 L st. nw; $11. 50 a 0020 wanted. Apply Wash. Rustness Bureau, Cen- PROGRESSIVE National Institution EMPLOYMENT.AGENCIES BED ROOM SUIT; 5-piece anes never | Dodge sedan +6) 0. Oe ©4088: e 8 ; . ‘ n ‘ Rear 424 L st. nw.; $25. tral Sav. Bk. Bldg., 710 14th st. nw. looking for two neat appearing | FIRST CLASS help. U St. Agency, 1334 nw. ae on ee re eee a Stanley H. ies | Nash touring bd wee ae eee Rear 1511 22d st. nw.; $8.50 MADAME D’ASHMAN COUNTERMEN, cooks and dishwashers. Wa- men and one woman to act as N 6579. ¢ — — O] . Rear 429 K st. nw.; $75. t ’ Hot >] / pe ca "502 10th st nw = 4) demonstrators and represen tatives P > 8 KEYS 15.000 or more: every possible kind: ds 43, touring ae. 2 Rear 19th and Biltmore Those who appreciate the adviee of a good __ter s rte gency, ~ . . Fe re na tar ? 7 PART TIME help, cooks, maids, waiters, bus; asa’ ’ ae ; gees ing rooms from $6 up; electric ity, gas. *18 3 *18 € ec o. require WE have a position for you all. Bell’s Em- St, 2M oe “A” Studebaker ......... “ ee MADAME LENORA. services of experienced furni- ployment Exchange, 1749 Pa. ave. 23 WE Ti. og experienced nerp. Bell's Exchange, DICTION ARID, Encyclopedias, Pama, ee Dodge A Sedan ieee . $550 st , ae S- . ss . N : Reliable advice on business, health, love, t air men for outside WORK—All kinds. 1334 U st. nw. . Pa. ave. Phone Fr. 7955. *19 _ Jenifer Bldg. Dictionary Man. 00% Willys-Knight Sedan a . $950 1 e. Tg e-* ae er sk room; suitable for gentleman North p- 1. ase oF gy aie ee “genes =“ ure rep 1 2 os BOOKS bought; all kinas; large and small lots. Maxwell Sedan Sie arte tee ‘ $475 Nash 263, sedan ee C8. 8 O: 8 1,400 | — RR Tip NCI « lS ee Naya eer = AG ae work. Apply immediately. §| HELP WANTED FEMALE |B8USINESS OPPORTUNITIES | “ring them 10,” or’ phone Frank. 5416. | Do doe “BR”? Coupe $706" = ARIZONA HOTEL, $10 0 81. ANioNy PROF BELMONT - - ~ — - Pearlman's Book Shop, 953 G st. nw. je7 g PO wccceces Open Evenings ur. rooms, $5 week and up; trans eo PD ee ‘ : The Hecht Co. 3 1A BOOKKEEPER-STENO., out of town. FOR SALE—Two hotels in two of Pet Ford Coupe $375 | ; . Wee mh 28- ee ee once, elite’ Batntectio EK ] t Office | BKPR.-STENOG., for local firm, $25 wk. North Carolina's leading cities. Both — . ene hae =H. Until NINE 041 M ST. NW.—Tohree targe housekeeping Siiantesd. 1258 New York a nw, Tor mpioymen | BILLING CLA in hat aon + gr yh hp pa Reason | PEKINGESE PUPS—Beautiful specimens. Ford Delivery ie re er ree $250 | a rooms; oy floor; sink, range electricity: M a ‘ sIL G CLERK, typist, pa ale 0 mo. for s r other t interests. ‘ y; ai) Ea Fest. at 7th NW. | GS use oie, | Gr ceulne ots Megs trate | "uae, Pies som "S| tudson ‘-paas Sedan ...-8750| = WAT ACE |-ammimn vr i . : a ) > — : 3 ST y e 2 »”» spliituil readings dati. —_ TYPION. several wanted at once. BARBER SHOP WANTED—Have $200 casn| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Ford Tudor Sedan ......$3875; 1889 10TH ST. ouble oF single re wh next to bath; continuous hot water; a. m WAITRESSES, counter girls, hotel maids, &c. as first payment; can pay $300 more in . Pot. Bis * PERSONAL 9 Various other positions daily sere: malanes mousey; woat have you. Ad-| CLOTHING (men’s cast-off); convert them arses vee i — ae ro : i aa SON LABORERS (colored), 40 cents per hour, ress Frank Champa, 1234 Mass. ave. into cash when spring cleaning. We pay the aS 1625 NEWTON ST. Nw .- - "st tabi : S LBORERS icy. apply ready foe work 7:30| Washington Business Bureau, se uick Sedan, 6-cy $ sindaiieliie room; best price of any one. Auto calls. Main ‘R memb : h Add e , hs m 5720 JOHN M. TOMLIN, disabled vet., the lead} a. m. both Tuesday and Wednesday morn-| Suite 204-7 Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st. gee ; .| 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 21. | Buick Master 6 Coupe . $1, 10Q | ° er the ress 1; 1m owner's quiet home. Col, wt i ; tc Meigs, 5th and Florida ave. Py BARBER SHOP for sale in 1l-story building; : pencil king from Ohio, needs more business. ings @ amp Meigs, 1 ‘ my: wishes everybody to buy @ pencil of him.| ne. aa reasenanie. Call Vrenkin Tne. 21 _' | CLOTHING—Will call m my unlettered auto-| Buick Master 6 Coupe ...$700 | 1709 L St. N. W. INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No charge Will- canvass the city. . “ PA jens 2 seg ra ‘to take | FREE. FREE for a stogan; $5,000 home, the ns erg city Rs apc nel guy nr sactinoamiinn a sot eenting). Tape Servies.. 605 Dist. RS NOTICE is given that personal effects of LABORERS, experienced IN | dictation; also rapid typret; ae use high = gg Bangi: Bore -nigetnl ee ee” discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad- Liberal Terms. hn et at ont es See ee an bi eer Some Send at 186 1th ot] deh d ag RE A aa-=— e erence, bath; gentleman, Columbia 7182. 22 ae a y ; — “ vie testy ullt- r rms. r . : verte ~ reid ae O st. nw. ~. ho big B+ spe oe ome OS ss NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. THE : STERN co room, 1182 Conte ave.. Main 2080 23 Hudson Coach, ‘repainted, first class con- , dition. Es Me ices ROOMS WITH BOARD years; in, bea lor; TEACHES —Capadio, a ambitious and not afraid ‘ ' Coach, steel part current model. SAREE EIST ERE AE ghingling hair. 06 13th gm It is addressed to men who will give thelr work for interesting vacation position; | ___—____@8)_La._Ave va ga ig pty of she prettiest roy ‘Bd Rasex Saath halioon tires, refinished. : t "24 Beda: blade 4834 7TH ST. NW.—Nice room; next to ba ss CATER ile | hen they know that “topiy ek" answer these require-| BUENA GRANITE COMPANY STOCK—My : Saatpped slightly used poll g mn sale ag eo 23 Dodge Coupe, like new. Be “| "24 Seven- 2 el Touring....... delicious meals; laundry; very reasona Palen: ‘$25 guaranteed, 60 per cent Washington shar % 18.25 shares at low price. L. M. Bowman, 714) ' ington; the mechanical condition and appear- | 24 Chevrolet Sedan, (4,000 miles), rd Tudor Sedan i aso one for every Saturday. 21| feel assurred IT 18,29 | _ Southern ~The a aa aa ance will move it quickly at the very low|’23 Dodge Touring, disc wheels, &c. . Hudson '23 Coa cdi meee oon ap hs 3™) | SOUTHERN CLUB 900 lias ave BW ue 20 =| cooperation. ecieg we ars nohiee: terms, with Fone Con pane ort Ford one Porine EEE PO 40 large room for 3 or 4 young ladies; walking rst payment. ncoln Salesroom ' dba bacsee atin t Apply BEST QU 15, “Good oF OPAQUE SHADES| necticut ave. Main 2080, ; Terms , Fae INN, . VER GW “NATIONAL PERSON EL RURRAV. to. your free, am Migoe bee ar eee, “aiee Stted Rickenbacker 6-cyl. wedan; im A-1 condi- — Many Other Real Bargains TERRAOK INN, 1500 VERMONT AVE. NW. Bond . tion; 4 new t dew: ms a HOLLAND MOTOR CO 2 oad cal S a oc Maan * a “ rio aeiiver Toe Wasbiorion Fort | ,,Thelz,ctraines wil be in excess of $10,000| ~ TION POSITIONS _ Klecbiat', inth & H Sts. NE. Betas le eet ~ | “$019 17th St. N. W. Moca alL Mill bring, any ot ia soni SE NWA red cb 1" i : + will not interfere with | Per year, VACA ATION to RESMEES. A Le aan Becyl. 5 phaeton (Bet. K & L) LAMBERT ninth toed MOTORS co, =r gy ye 41h, 92 Hind tower” ours; rates *hool — be Call lation Manager, ap gs w | ing open | yy? gga y “passenger “ : ; 7 Sor7 Be a errands : age 1520 L st. nw BAS Bs IGE ESTATES t ¥ Fre. this kind "an is'per:| SPRCI AL piney Tae ona at ute snag aa t Connecticut, ig es a 1 A a y ® ° ° : , . will ; : a a ‘ 19 18 — WILE give room and board and ordinary care t nd priced right quick sale. West of 3 —- Wo = . , BAL PERSONNEL "BUREAT, HOPWOOD'S fon “Du NAN M ofon 6 come z fe ey Open Evenings and Sundays Ronuestioat Avenue . to elderly lady, not confined invalid; ‘quiet, A ’ ; . . e . zg work in small garage. bs he E 8 aN . Sa enced; apply at ws 583 | | PIST. Foune heey, Sa Ape ea meena one with insur- (8); colored, 603 15th st. nw. nw. The men we select will will be carefully trained. | ance They wil) be given an Sopennensty to partici- BLACKS. (2) experienced; steady job; pate in the profits of the puny. week. - 619 Pa. ave, nw. BRA TAR S private nome very pleasant southern room / : next to bath . 2024 af 1742 Conn, Ave. N. W. 19 tae see t di st. ow, , { ‘ e ae Se: a cacti 5 ea a 1 ks’ Yao eee * ae * he aes oo ¢ i e Pe ae per gh woe eee ae aay, Z

Page 21

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished 08 2: 23D 8ST. NW.—Three rooms, bath; hall; 84 floor; . > k.; also 2 large rooms, bath, 24 ees I hh &. 21 WHERE TO STOP ASG GOOD as the best hotel In service, euisine and furnishings, with the privacy of a well- a py home; suites of one or more rooms. 7 and 1215 16th st. nw. *21 COUNTRY BOARD SUMMER BOARDBRS in private home at edge of town; lithia water bath; free ac- cess to river; excellent bathing and fishing; few miles drive to national park. Write Box 274, Elkton, Va. *16,18,20,28,25,27 — ROOMS WANTED Furnished YOUNG MAN desires permanent room apartment, or with private family. Washington Post. Unfurnished APARTMENT or residence: ure; 15th £. 8t. in Box 661 * southern expos- and 18th, H and K. 303, 1616 *20 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished THE WASHINGTON POST: TORED KY. MAY 18. 1926. ; ol : . A e as a ie. Fi F ry uF + e i & . “™/* 4 big hes | nae td 5-18 ey et ey: ae re A hd “ii, | eae ae “ he ee 2 Fi - Ney Mt ' “ SOMETHINGS GOT To BE DONE “To PuT A stop TO THAT!) — THATS WORSEN CRUELTY TO ANIMALS — ~ DRESSIN: A K\D UP LIKE THAT - —— Uf i BATT ~~ we ae ae we, toe - v my 9 * WHATS SAUCE FOR THE G0OSE. IS SAUCE’ FOR THE GANDER" - ie bee GONNA Dress CYRIL UKE A MAN GO BACK TO WEARIN’ THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUT AVE & CALIFORNIA ST. Furnished and unfurnished housekeeping and nonhousekeeping apartments by the year, month or day; transients ae 9 y13-30t Furnished THE CHASTLETON HOTEL 16th and R Sts. Wardman Management. Single room and bath, $3 Double room and bath, $5 Weekly and Monthly Rates. Full Hotel Service. North 10000. | my16-16t 1616 16TH ST., APT. 101—Four large, cool rooms and kitchen; breakfast room, 2 baths: from June 1 or 15, for 3 months or longer; Price of rent onl¥. *19 THE ARGONNE, APT. 116—2 rooms, kitchen, bath and balcony: pletely furnished for less than rent; Or season; suitable for 3. com- month Columbia 4630. 20 2630 GARFIELD S8T.—3-room apt., ing, in modern house for summer months. Adams 6168. *18 INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perma: nent). Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank bldg. Main 2133. my7-tf 414 Hi ST. NE.—Beautiful and 3 room apartments; elegantly and completely fur- nished for housekeeping; very reasonable. Line. 8005. 18 NORTHUMBERLAND—Living room, kitchen bath, shower, hall, $60. Franklin 316. 20 AVONDALE, 1734 P ST.—Two rooms, kitchen, bath, $75. Franklin 316. 20 | ' 1415 CHAPIN ST. NWe.—Front corner, 3r., ond b.: also 2r., k. and b., reas. Main she0. 1707 CORCORAN ST. N.W.—Living room, bed- | room (twin beds), kitchenette, bath: gas, | eleectricity included; $55 month. N. 7138. | 19 9) J ' i 1782 EYE ST. NW. | Exceptional appointments; reference required. 20 | } 2539 13TH ST. NW.—Three rooms and bath; clean and nicely furnished; reasonable. a Se 1616 16TH ST.. APT. | rooms and kitchen; from June 1 or 15, price of rent only. 2141 WYOMING AVE. June 1 to October'1; 6 rooms, 2 baths; porch; rent reasonable. Phone North 6292. THE ADELVHIA, 1427 Cc HAP IN ST. NW. by 4 rooms and bath, $65. THE AVONDALE, 17 6 rooms, 2 baths; 101—Four large, breakfast room, 2 bothn: for 3 months or ae ah 34 P elegantly furn; ST. NW. ; $200. v rooms and bath. RUTLAND COURTS, 17 25 1 room, -kitchen and bath: 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, 1789 LANIER PL. $100: excellently iJim Bi. $55. $80. NW. THE STAFFORD, NW. G rooms and bath, furn. large, bright | i house keep- | APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE PROPOSALS Unfurnished 3 rms., 4 rims, 5 rms., kit. kit. kit. 8 rms., kit., 4 rims., kit. kit. rec. 1 rm, 1 rm. i exp., $45 5 rmas., THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 COL. RD. NW. | $9 ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., 813 15th St. N.W. 18,20 kitchen. bath, furnishings well-conducted ONE-ROOM, _ Mill road: in new, at 2721 complete and building; cool new; and Main 2690 | } Adame | ONE pleasant in every way; opposite entrance to | park, two blocks from 18th rond. This is something Price, $50; references. See Benson Thomas Company. Lease. or J. *19 extra. janitor, and Columbia | DUMBARTON 1 rm., 5 a. 2 rms., kit. THE MONTCLAIR, See Mrs. PETWORTH G 4 rms. and bath, 5 rms. and bath, See resident mgr., THE REXTON, 1 rm., kit. 2 rms., 2 rme., to $45. 3 rms. 4 rms. din. RUTLAND COURTS. 1726 17th St. N. and bath, 1 rm. large rm., 1511 22p 8ST. N. and bath, $55 and bath, kit. kit. rms., rms., 1361 Lom. Ett, rm6., 1826 M ST. rms., kit., 9OR rm., kit. 207 R and bath. *") » rms, Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., 813 15th St. N.W. 1207 electric lights, h.-w. b., remodeled: near stores ‘and theaters, nice lo- G ST. N. cation; $45. nN. 3. Be. THE AVONDALE, and bath, and bath, $90 and $100. and bath, THE BILTMORE, and bath, THE CORA, 3267 bath, and porch, rec. hall and bath, kit. and bath, and bath, and bath, kit. and bath. 2: ST. din. alcove, bat h, kit. and bath, large rm. and bath, double exposure. 1734 P $90. $125. bath and porch, $100. CAVANAUGH COURTS ‘ 1526 17th 8t. N. W. rm. and bath, $37.5 and ‘bath, $40 and $45 hall ‘and bath, cor apt., N COURTS, $40. $47.50. rms. rec, Clarke, _ Apt. /ARDENS, $57, $65. “Apt. Ss No. 10, N. 031 aleove, bath, $37. DO. $65. GIRARD ST. N. and bath, kit. and bath, $40. 955. N. bath and porch, AND 910 20TH ST. N. and bath, $35.00. fee E.—3 rooms, al Caywood Bros. Main 982. 1940 Biltmore §8t. Re ee SF $50 and $57.50. 1657 Bist St. N. $25. 1331 Belmont St. hall, Pa to 131 Webster 50 to $63.50. 2714 Quarry Rd. N. Murphy bed. Ww. Murphy bed. $42.50 er” ted bed, ; din. alcove and bath, $45. Ww. oer - Apt. Main 2690 newly decorated and St. N. W. N. W. $80. double We ', Pe. bath and | } No, 1. | } } 131 Webster st. | Ww. $55. $80. Ww. Ww. 1 $52. 50. Ww. - No. 3, $27.50 18,20 core and bath, & Garrett, 915 myltf 4229 Jenifer 234 Cromwell ter. | $75. 3153 19th st. 53806 41st st. 0. 1454 Irving st. 1502 2ist st. 1241 6th oo f Key at 1230 6 Bi ALLAN de st. nw.—6 rms. nw.—-6 rooms and bath, $80. ba., nw.—6 rms., —~§) rms. ? rms. h rooms nw.- nw. At pa - Ww ALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. ne.—7 rims., and bath, and bath, $75. b. and gar., built-in gar., and bath, $90. $90. and bath, $35. INC., Main 2690! 18,20 | ST. ALBANS, summer apt.: 2 rooms; rate, Apply land: furnished fall, $90. 2310 CONN. A foyer, rate, 06. 9 ~ large $110; Apt. | VE.—Delightful 3 exposures over open park- k., porch; un- furnished, oo tive. Company, four-room Adams Mill road, two blocks from 18th and Columbia road; exclusive residential ice and price will be found equally attrac- See janitor, apartment av opposite e1 or. J. section; aillable at 2721 itrance to park, in location sery- Benson Thomas *19 NEW, from June 1; 5 rooms and porch; overlook- ing park. Tel. Potomac 308. 5540, Apartment -_ TWO rooms, Kt. nw. kitchen and bath, $85. See janitor. DOWN TOWN sures; tional: 1024 i: 1439 20 N—Unusual 5-room apt.; laundry; yard; bargain; October. 1812 q. a or; mY Front ae h. ; $10. 5O weekly: ap THE AVONDALE, 1734 P &t. and bath: very reasonable & ALLAN E. WALKER 813 15th St. N.W. all expo- furniture op *19 kitchenette; . $8. 50; a. m,. i. N. Ww. ; 6 rooms for summer. 50., INC., Main 2690. 18-20 Unturnished 1930 K ST. N.W. 1 room and bath, $40. 1 ¥ym., kitch., bath, $40 to $45. MOEBS, 1745 K st. TNE BRIGHT, 9856 rongrellow ae we rooms, complete kitchen, with Pit stove, white cabinet; new bldg.; $42.50; convenient to -Ga. aye. cars, 14th st. cars and 16th st. buna. Dinowitz Realty Co., Colorado bldg. Main 1761. THE SHARON, 2148 O ST. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 8 room apartments; tome blew dining sleeves rent, $45.50 to $60.50 per MANA GER ON PREMISES ‘OR CAL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMP PANY, REALTORS— BUILDERS. 1416 K ST. NW. Main obs 4 rooms, ntb. nw. 638 10TH ST. NE.—New bath, rear rch: 722 ith Egy THE CHASTLETON | HOTEL 16th and R Sts. Wardman Management ‘1 room and bath rooms, kit. and bath, with large screened porches. 45 to $75. Resident Manager North 10000 my 16-16¢t PHILLIPS TERRACE, 1601 Argonne Place, Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th. Washington’s latest and most modern apartment building, situ- ated among the palatial homes and on the a edge of ROCK CREEK VALL Dwell “a this magnificent home- beautifully furnished apartment to rent | | - j PETWORTH ; 128, 130 AND 131 WEBSTER ST. N. Excellently planned apts of 3 and 4 rooms | rentals very moderate. Apt. it and bath: Manager, in sAN 813 15th gt, 10, 131 E. WALKER nw. GARDENS Webster st., Ww. See Resident . or see 2 rooms, and bath, Mt. Pleasant: 1 room, 2 rooms, halls; 2 large like apartment, and enjoy the:serv- ice which we are rendering to more than one hundred satisfied tenants. Low Rentals. Blevator and Switchboard Service. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., Incorporated. 1482 K Street my18-eod7t — Main 4600. | Unrented , Hon. 1507 K ST. cas | 1525 kitchen, downtown location; $40. 1436 KENYON Modern fireproof building, M BST. reception $50; ST. rooms, kitchen from $52. 50 to $57. 50. apartments are open for J.C. WEEDON CO., NW. 20,21 NW. also 1 room, kitchen hall and bath: NW. in best part of | janitor on premises. kitchen and bath kitchen and bath "%. 8606 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 128 WEBSTER ST. NW. Building just completed; close to cars, bus line and Soldiers’ Home park; tile and marble and tile bath; inspec- MAIN 10288. .27,28,29,30,31 | 903 10TH ST. NW.— Three-room | apt.: downtown; owner: moderate rent. 20 and ba th '10TH ST. | apartment, NW., $20 month. 903-—One room and bath 20 | 903 10TH ST. | private; NW .—-One ,room moderate rent." and bath; very 20 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished ROOMING lights; BE st. n HOUSE, fully furnished; Ww. 12 rms. re and bath, elec. ‘923 15th St. on fireplace; and large second floor contains three splendid bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping nt, $150. 215 *20 BATTERY baths, 800 porch, gart, PAKK—Houne fur.; $150 mo. 7 rooms, 2 Ph. Bethesda 22 Unfurnished 734 15TH ST. 49 ee di PLACE NE.—Six rooms; h.-v 436 COL, "RD. —Six rooms; EDWARD P?. NW. bat SCHW h; elec.;: $59.50. ARTZ, AIN 6210. $75. > 8916 KANSAS AVE. NW. 6 oome and bath, modern colonial home; DAVIS & STEELE, INC., 1420 New York Ave. Main a: -28 STORES FOR RENT 813 15th st. 1104 ee st. nw. . new & 69 Hs tore.. 7, et @ ewe weweeee © e 7 hae ag tor WALK t & nw. co M only one left. NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 r month: mee. amount of space in base- ment goes with sh OORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST.N. W. OFFICES FOR RENT om quired ae A 813 15th - THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K at, ce en suitable for stivaicians. of re- . VALEES & . a Inc., st. nw ain 2690. 18,2 FRONT, $5 througho All cgay ed rooms from on NEW HILL BUILDING _ 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Offices divided in any size suites vr age 1.87 to $2.16 17TH STREET ROOMS ‘$00 EACH. High-class appointments MOORE & HILL (Inc.) ° 730 11TH ST. N. W. dell,eod-tf OFFICES WANTED near mark , . —— Around $100. WILL tobe sed lease on smal) office: space 819 C et. nw. HOUSES FOR oALe me 10TH 8ST. N.E.—New a rear h: modern; WM. i. McGRANN, 722 lith st. ow. Main 3712 apt., month. la $5. ply Owner, Apt. 2. 218 7TH ST. NE.--Five yar: hot-water Seat $760 cash, bal. 858.5 The Sumumit, . velecttle ght, monthly. i318 Euclid ., 18 WOODRIDGE. Attractive bungalow in one of the nicest sections of Woodridge. Five large rooms and tile bath. Front and rear porches. On lot 50x140 feet. eo? — $8,500 Terms to suit purchaser. Mr. Cord at Main 9112. SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. St. N.W. Main $15,750—-CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Undoubtedly the best value of its class in this fine residential community. A delightful detached home with six fine, large rooms, large stone. fireplace in spacious living room, French doors opening to large side porch, automatic Water heater, special electric fix- | tures, oak floors throughout, screens and weather stripping, built-in garage, etc.;: large lot with fine shrubbery; just half a square from Connecticut ave. Terms arranged. Phone ’Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 1417 K Street 18,20. 218 7TH ST. NE.—Five rooms and bath: | large yard; hot-water heat, electric lights; $5,250; $750 cash, bal. $58.50 monthly. Ap- ply Owner, The Summit, 1316 Euclid st., apt. 2. 21 HAVE YOU A BUILDING SITE? Arrangements with clients enable us to accept building sites anywhere in the city or suburbs as part payment for attractive city and suburban dwellings ranging in price from $7,000 to $20,000. No cash ge — Main 10134 and ask for MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC., Main 10134 WOODRIDGE. Beautiful detached colonial home, located wide corner lot: living room with open large dining room, kitchen, pantry inclosed side porch on first floor; 1416 K 9112. ae tile bath with floored attic over A good value at an attractive SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS-—-BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111. 20 $50 Mo., Small Cash Payment: Modern bungalows in Woodridge, h.-w. h., elec. lights, laundry trays, large sleeping porches; 2 blocks cars and school. McLachien Banking Corp’n, REAL ESTATE DEPT., 10TH & G. MAIN 432—EV ENINGS, NORTH el NEAR CENTRAL HIGH $9,500. Forced to sell. Price reduced $1,250 | for this magnificent tapestry brick-—contain- ing nine rooms, tile bath; in excellent condi- tion. The homeseeker with limited cash, in- eM. this. S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone Service Until 9 P. N.W 1432 K St. Main a5n. porch; built-in tub and fixtures; entire house. $14,000—OFF UPPER SIXTEENTH An attractive 2-story brick resi- dence, just east of Sixteenth, at one of its highest points, near Rock Creek park. Eight large rooms, two complete tiled baths | (one with shower), open fireplace, | screened sleeping and breakfast porches, oak floors, hot-water heat, electricity, large front porch, stor- age na ete. Terms may be arran Phone STi 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS "Main 9300 1417 K Street NORTHEAST. $8,950. Semidetached brick house at a row house price; located on wide avenue; 20 feet wide and contains six rooms and tile bath, hot- water heat and electric lights; good condi- tion; a very attractive feature is a_ three- car brick garage with a floored room above; lot is 28 feet wide by 140 feet deep. Do not fail to see this home; it is a real bargain. $1,000 cash and $75 per month SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W. Main ae -_- N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 Four Outstanding Values in Chevy Chase COLONIAL residence, one block off Conn. ave., near Columbia Country club. Eight rooms and two baths; two-car garage. House is metal weather-stripped and screened throughout. Living room 28 feet deep, with large open fireplace. Spacious side porch. Beautifully land- scaped yards. 18,000 feet of ground. Owner must sell. CENTER HALL. Splendidly arranged de- tached home of hollow-tile coustruction, with eight rooms and three baths. Near Conn. ave. The fecorations and ap- pointments of this home are of the finest and will appeal to the most discriminat- ing. One notable feature of this home is a spacious front porch fully screened. Fine yard with splendid lawns and shrubbery. Built-in garage for two cars. DETACHED BRICK. One-half sqpare west of Conn. ave. Center hall plan, eight spa- cious rooms, two well-appointed baths, oak floors, slate roof, extra tiled lava- tory on firet floor. Hot-water heat, beautiful lighting fixtures, numerous base plugs; many built-in features and ‘‘extras’’ that indicate the utmost in value. Two-car brick garage. Lot 80x 200. DUTCH COLONIAL. This is a charming de- tached home on a very attractive corner about three blocks off Conn, ave. There are six large rooms, two baths, spacious side porch, oak floors, hot-water heat and every appointment of the up-to-date, well constructed home. A remarkable value at $14,500. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Bye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 Phone Service Until 9 P. ae NEAR HOME GROUN raga DIERS' BOLDIES py Reses residen six fine me new ta ag three pore “full-tiled” path, buflt-in in sink and ern conveniences and com- $7,075, on convenient iat Cle veland 8049 any ime on 30,100-New Obevy Cb 100—New Chevy Chase bungalow in ba ene ged vi Bayes jg oe o. Mad., be e WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Phone Service to 9 P. M. $29,000. Woodley Park, One of the most attractive homes in this exclusive subdivision; generous grounds and shrubbery and flowers of choice variety. Improved by a splendidly built modern home with 8 rooms and a 2-car brick garage; all of the refinements incident to a home of this character, including oil burner hot-water plant, Frigidaire refrigerator, metal weather stripping, awnings, screens, storage room and cedar room in attic, etc. $13,500. Takoma Park, D. C. Large detached hollow-tile house in one of the most desirable locations, reduced in price because of owner's departure from the city; 7 good rooms, tiled bath and extra lavatory; hot-water heat, oak floors, fireplace, electric lights, beamed ceiling built-in garage and other desirable features. fust be sold. $18,500. Mt. ‘Pleasant. Best block of Lamont st. and at a price materially lower than any similar property. A Kennedy- built house, 22 feet wide, with 10 rooms and baths and a 2-car built-in garage; selected «oak floors, hot-water heat, electricity; all rooms of generous size, the library being about 22 by 11. Near all busi- 1 ag acca yet on a quiet residential street. $11,000. | Holmead Manor. Colonial-front brick dwelling with 6 large rooms and tiled bath and inclosed sleeping porch; also a 2-car brick garage. This house has hot-water heat and electric lights, has an eastern exposure, is on a finished street and is convenient to both car lines. Owner very anxious to sell. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC., Realtors—Established 1887. Phone Service to 9 P. M. 1433 K St. N. W. SOUTHWEST. $5,500.00. up-to-date brick house in all-white Six rooms, bath and hot-water heat. Best of condition throughout. Deep lot to aller. Only $500 cash. Balance eary. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W Main 9111. 20 NEAR SAUL’S ADDITION $350 Cash Almost new home, semidetached; electricity, hot-water heat, six rooms and bath. Large yard. Near Fourteenth -and Georgia avenue cariines. 1843 KALORAMA RD. N.W. $19.000. NEAR MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDGE. Exceptionally low price has been put on this building, consisting of six apartments and double garage. Always rented and brings in $235 a month. Owner will consider small cash payment or trade on business property. KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO. 212 Investment Bldg. Franklin 513. my18,19,20,21,23 $100 CASH Will Give You Possession of any of the folowing homes. | Balance Like Rent. 6th and Va. Ave. S.E. rooms and bath, front porch; nice front g00d condition throughout. Price, $4,350. Nr. 14th and F Sts. N.E. Six rooms and bath; front porch; double back porches; long back yard to alley; room for garage; good condition. Price, $ $4, 950. 9th St. S. W. Six large rooms and bath; hall upstairs and down; newly papered and painted and in excellent condition’ thronghout. Price, $5,500. Nr. Ga. Ave. and Col. Rd. N.W. Four large rooms and bath; colonial front porch; back yard to alley; room for garage: good condition throughout. Price, $3,950. J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181. An section. y Nr. Six yard; PARK ROAD. $9,950.00. Just a short distance from Soldiers’ Park and nn Park road a_ splendid detached brick house, containing six rooms, reception hall and tile bath. of condition throughout. Good heating plant and electric lights. Very large yard with garage. Exceptionally good terms will be made with a reliable party SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPAN = REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111. 20 BROOKLAND $7,150. Practically new home, six rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, elec., ares porches and lawns witb large shade trees. See this ideal home at once. Excep- tional terms. WM. 8. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone dervien Until 9 P. M. 1432 K St. N.W. Main 4600. 18 NORTHEAST, $5,950. Colonial style brick house of six rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Near 4th st. and Rhode Island ave. Only $500 cash. A real value, Call Mr. .Widmeyer at Main SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, a er 1416 K St. N.W Main 9112. 20 $350 CASH. For this small down payment .you can pur- chase a nice brick me with colonial front porch, six rooms and tile bath, splendid heat- ing plant and electric lights. Entire house has just been papered and painted. Vacant and immediate possession may be had. (ood northeast location near 14th and F streets. Price only RO] , TZ OM PA rent. SHAPIRO-KA NY, ae eee ULneES 1416 EK 8t. N. Main en These Attractive NEW HOMES are open for your inspection, 2:30 to 9 p. terms are within your eon: nw. Home semi- large Best containing ae S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Phone Service Until 9 P. M 1432 K St. Ny Main. 4699. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. C.—T-room abel * et gerage a eo ra bangs ne KE nw. wp Pear Nex Rast BARGAIN IN SOUTHEAST. 86,750. 00. A splendid brick 0° bath, hot-water Poems and es wiht on Main 1016-7. 18 ~ | PHYSICIAN'S” corner residence, 8 rooms, bath, hot water heat, built-in garage; splen- did home and business, only $13,500, terms. Owner. Phone Lincoln 10171, after 5 p. m. #20 EXCEPTIONAL offering of new Chevy Chase home—$12,250! Designed in modern colonial style and splendidly constructed throughout, this fine residence occupies a select site just above the Chevy Chase club and with neigh- boring homes among the finest in this sec- tion. Grounds 6) feet by 130 feet with private drive and garage to match. the house. Immense’ living ra@m, dining salon, kitchen and outside pant$’ sine side porch, three large bed chambers, full-tiled bath, five upstairs closets, storage attic, open fire- place, hot-water heat, instant water heater, electric lights and many other features. Terms can be arranged. Phone Adams 320 any time after 6 o'clock this evening. 18,20 BARGAIN in new bunglow—$6,500 an very easy terms of payment. Splendidly situated high in Brookland just above Rhode Island ave. Well-constructed dwelling with large tor gg bright, airy rooms, complete modern ath, hot-water heat, electricity and many real attractions. Large lot and convenient to cars. Phone North 4980-W after 6 p. m. 18,2 $9,750—-OW NER BUYING LARGER HOME Very charming Northwest home; in perfect condition throughout: six large rooms, tiled bath; com- fortable front porch and roomy sleeping porch; hardwood trim and floors; modern refinements; cheery, open fireplace in living room. An exceptional offering» at very rea- sonable terms. Phone ’Till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 1417 K Street 18,20. 8th and “ooo” Streets. 50 . . A colonial front brick house of the three- room-deep type. A practical home of this kind is seldom. for sale. Extremely large rooms, sleeping porch, hot-water heat and electricity. Beautiful rear yard with a one- car garage. —/ Pema gevae Bone alley. First commercial zone. ter ‘COMPANY, SHAPIRO- KATZ REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111. 20 SEMI-DETACHED BRICK _ $6,450. Owner has authorized this ex- tremely low price for this tapestry brick home, containing six spacious rooms, tile bath, hot- water heat, elec., alley. In Ph Pom condi- tion; very desirable section southeast, near East Capitol st. Investigate this bargain. WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO. Incorporated. Main 46 ne. | Phone Service Until 9 P. 1482 K St. N.W. SUBURBAN FOR SALE POULTRY and garden farm, 10 acres; dwell- ; elec. light plant, stable, "poultry we. ens, only $6,500. ao * Farm Agency, 215 E st. wr F. s ANNAPOLIS New stucco residence, containing 8 roo 2 built-in baths, lavatories, rch, steam heat and electricity. cated at 19 Southgate ave., prereey Hill. Apply to Lieut. Harry Price, 4 Southgate ave., Annapolis, Md. "16, 18 28 ee 6 ae 04 station on farm. 1] miles from D, -r. house; 2-story, screened porches; -. eae O08 planted; Fig crops, ag grapes. 000; on S Owner, Ww . Sherman, vA F.D. 3 Ph ayy ‘Va. * 8 Have Your Maryland Titles examined and guaranteed Title e Maryland Home Insurance Co. Established 1910. PROMPT AND RELIABLE. Oppez Marlboro, Md. K 8&t. NW. ms, rarege front t 80x265. SUBURBAN HOME. PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, May 19, 4:30 P. M. Two-story bungalow, 9 rooms and bath, hot- water heat, electric lights, porches, outbuild- ings garage, fruit trees, shrabbery. Over 3,600 square feet of ground. “— Blair road, near Georgia ave. Ades gfounds of Brooke Tea House Maryland, but borders on™ District oo cars and bug line. Easy terms of sale, east on Blair road off Georgia ave. A. BOUIC, C, F. OWENS, Trustees. g Turn REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOMES | FOR BUILDING SITES We have clients who will accept building sites anywhere in the city or suburbs as part payment for attractive ee yt ran ane = cas MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC,, 923 15th St. “ Main 10184 WATER FRONT PROPERTY Y or Sale _ an teal Bice oan te, 2% rot ie. nig 61,000 «polts-~ ., and No, 1-522, Wabash Rail- way Co.; judgment for plaintiffs. No. C-43. United Cigar Stores Co. of America; order as to judgment; see order. No. C€-938 Sdge Moor Iron Co.; defend. ant's motion overruled. No. C-1279. John J. Mitchell et al.; judg- ment for plaintiffs; see order. T No. D-853. Julius Goldstone et al.; de-~ fendant's motion overruled. No. E-331. James Shewan & Inc. ; demurrer overruled; see order. No. (©-603. Willis D. Abrams (and 18? similar cases); plaintiff's motions allowed. Proceedings for the day: No, E-20. H. A. Pharr, trustee of Mobile Shipbuilding Co., argued by Monte Appel fer plaintiff and Arthur Cobb for United States. No. F-70. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Inc., argued by Spencer Gordon for plaintiff and John E. Hoover for United States. Call for Tuesday, May 18: No. A-6, Balti more & Ohio R. R. Co.; No. A-113, Philadel phia, Baltimore & Washington R. R. Co.; No. D-510, Malleable Iron Range Co.; No 1D-1026, Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co; No. C-483, Frank Kinsey Hill; No. D-8]J38, Charles M. Cotterman, and No, D- , Gen eral Contracting & Engineering Co. Son, LAWSUITS. No. 71545. The Franklin National Bank vs. Nejib Hekimian ej al. Judgment municipal court $90. Attys., K y & Nicolaides, No. 71546. Mitchell vs. Mone? Dove et al. Judgment ‘municipal court $15 is ig or fg Nicolaides. Franklin National Bank vs. iene H. Weaver. Judgment municipal court $200 Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides. No. 71548. Franklin National Bank vs Dr. George Albert Smith. Judgment munici- pal ay — 10. Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides. No 549. Edward L. Strohecker vs. Ira Judgment municipal court $271. 50. Walter Holland vs. Andrew W. Libel, $300.000. Atty., Iridelt Meares. MECHANICS’ LIEN, No. 8821. David W. Rosen vs. Henry Paul: et al. Lot 48, square 1002, 80 Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez. EQUITY SUITS. Constance Brown Hall va. Wi!- Limited divorce. Atty., KR. B. No. 45653. bur Hall. Yeatman. No, 45654. Bessie Juliet Kibbey vs. Trust Go. et al. To nen real estate. Hamilton & Hamilto No. 45655 Elizabeth C, L. Talbott. Limited divorce. D. Esher. No. 45656. Jane L. Febrey vs. Henry W. Febrey et al. Limited divorce. Attys., D. Edward Clark, M. J. Mahoney. No, 45657. James I. Elliott vs. Loren BH. Wittner. Atty., B. H. Dolby. Union Attys. Talbott vs. Roy Atty., Albert Injunction. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. ; No. 1676. In re Philip Wagshal. Volun- tary action. Atty., Hyman M. Goldstein. No. 1677. In re Louis Giberman. Voluan- tary action. Attys., Abe Shefferman & M. AP Aronson. - : d 4: e . a MR gs £ ts Ge ia r se tt%™ ‘2? \ : 4 nape geiglt | fie Be ‘ o~ - aa. ; on NCA ae &

Page 22

” | “Meeting—Washington Chamber REE ARE INDICTED. . HOMICIDE CASES: BY OTHERS ACCUSED Man ‘Charged With Stabbing - Woman Fatally, Following Quarrel Over Dance. ALLEGED HOLDUP MAN HELD IN STORE THEFT Watchman Sald to Have Discharged Buckshot at Police Sergeant. ~Three homicide indictments were returned yesterday by the grand jury, with 54 other indictments. Petronius Don Henderson, coljor- ed, was indicted on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the stabbing of Mathilda B. Jackson, on March 25, at 929 French street northwest. The wo- man was killed with either a_ knife or a nail file, according to the police. The defendant and the de- ceased lived at the French street house. They are said to have quar- reled over her going to a dance. Robert Ashton, colored, was also indicted on a charge of second- de- gree murder. He is alleged to have shot Lemuel Dodson, Jr., on March 20 last, in the 1100 block on Dela- Ware avenue southwest, following a quarrel. Manslaughter Charged. Jesse Smallwood, colored, was in- dicted on a charge of manslaughter. He is alleged to have killed James Butler, also colored, with a brick at 1302 First street southeast, on March 20. A quarrel preceded the brick throwing, the police charged. Charles C. Ellis, colored, was indicted on a charge of grand lar- ceny in connection with the alleged theft of a satchel containing under- takers’ tools, including embalming fluid, belonging to Nathaniel Young, from 129 Canal street southwest, on April 12. George Wells, Henry Wade and Richard Johnson, all colored, were indicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. These de- fendants are alleged to have shot at Policeman C. H. Bradley, of the Fourth precinct, when the latter gave chase to an antomobile in which they were riding, and which was being driven on the wrong side of Fourteenth street, near the Highway bridge. The trio left the car and, according to the police, Wells was later pulled out of the river by Policeman Gurley. Watchman Indicted. tobert L. Lawrence, colored, em- ployed as a watchman for a row of buildings at Nebraska and Nevada avenues, was indicted on a charge ot™uassault with a dangerous wea- pon. He is alleged to have dis- Charged a load of buckshot at Sergt. Hugh F. Cornwell, of the Fourteenth precinct, on April 25 last, while Cornwell was leading his horse through the vacant lot near the buildings. Perry A. Smith, was indicted on a charge of robbery. He ts alleged to have entered the branch store of A. Schulte, Inc., at Fifteenth and G streets northwest, on March 18 last; and held up Harry Meyers, the clerk, taking $279. ’ The names of other persons in- dicted and the charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The Post. Naval Officer’s Wife Denies Suit Charges Mrs. Mary Dickson Cumming, wife of Commander John W. W. Cumming, U. S. N., who was sued for an absolute divorce and charged with misconduct with Lieut. John M. Fitzsimmons, and George Sommers, a traveling salesman, denied these charges yesterday in equity court be- fore Justice Jennings Bailey. | Attor: White House Road _ ss Material Is Sought Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of/|' the office of public buildings and public parks, and F. T. Gartside, chief of the parks maintenance divi- sion of that office, will return from Philadelphia today, where they have been searching for a less dusty sur- facing material for the roadway in front of the White House. A tar material here is opposed as a dirt producer and a concrete drive ob- jected to in the interest of economy. Philadelphia employs several types of road surfacing, and it is hoped one of these will fill the local requirements. If results are ob- tained, recommendations will proba- bly be made for a deficiency appro- priation for the selected material, which will be laid while President Coolidge is on his vacation. WILKES LEAVES CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Resigns as Fourth Assistant Corporation Counsel; Others Move Up. The resignation of James C. Wilkes, fourth assistant corporation counsel, was reported yesterday to the commissioners by Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens. Mr. Wilkes, who was the District’s legal expert on condemnation, will retire to private law practice tomorrow. ‘“‘We are losing a man who is ex- traordinarily faithful and efficient,”’ said Mr. Stephens. The corporation counsel recom- mended to the commissioners pro- motions for all his assistants rank- ing below Mr. Wilkes, and appoint- ment of a new one. Edward W. Thomas, fifth.assist- ant, at $2,400 a year, will succeed to Mr. Wilkes’ post at $3,000. Alex. H. Bell, jr., will succeed Mr. Thomas and Water L. Fowler will move up to Mr. Bell’s present rank. These three are now in the police courts. Richmond B. Keech, repre- senting the District before the juve- nile court, will move up to succeed Mr. Fowler in police court. Paul J. Sedgwick will be appointed to the juvenile court post. All these as- sistants will continue to receive $2,400, except Mr. Thomas. Perfection Stove Co. Will Give Displays Centering their’story around the agreement of six famous cooking experts on the efficiency of Perfec- tion oil cook stoves and ovens, the manufacturers of these _ kitchen servants are augmenting their ad- vertising by timely demonstrations and elaborate displays in a number of stores in and around Washing- ton. Demonstrations now on and for the weeks ahead are scheduled as follows: Lansburgh & Bro., May 17 to 22 and again from June 14 to 19; Palais Royal, May 24 to 29, May 31 to June 5 and June 7 to June 12 Wright Furniture Co., May 2 to 29; the Gannon Co., Silver Spring, May 17 to 22 and May 24 to 29; Yowell & Co., Culpeper, May 17 to 22. Continuous demonstration at the store of S. Kann Sons Co. will be until June 26. Advance Requested In Suit on Painting Thomas B. O’Sullivan, claimant of the Bridgewater Madonna, an oil painting, supposed to have been cone of Raphael’s works, which wes takers from the National Gallery of Art, under a writ of replevin, sued out by Mrs. Gwyndaline Berryman, asked the circuit yesterday through Attorney Ralph A. Cusick to ad- vance the case for trial. Some of the witnesses, O’Sullivan States, are over 70 years of age, and will not always be able to ap- pear and testify. Moreover, O’Sul- livan states, he has spent many years trying to establish the fact that the painting is a genuine Raphael, and wants to carry his in- vestigation further, but can not be- cause of the delay in the suit. The picture is in the custody of United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder. also. O’Sullivan intervened in her Mrs. Cumming is suing for a li: Mrs. Berryman claims the picture ited divorce on a cross-bill. neys Imlay and Wainwright appear for Mrs. Cumming, while Attorney Thomas M. Baker appears for Com- mander Cumming. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS Concert—U. S. Soldiers’ Home band, Home upper bandstand, 6:45 y) ‘clock. Concert—U. §S. 5. Navy band, Chevy Chase circle, 7:30 o’clock. Luncheon—-Waplya association, University club, 12:45 o'clock, - Theater party—U. S. S.. Jacob jones post, No. 2, American Legion, GB. -F. Keith’s theater, 8:15 o’clock. Banquet—- Vermont State associ- ation, Rauscher’s, 7 o'clock. Meeting——United Democratic Law Hnforcement club of Montgomery county, Md., Kensington town hall, 7:30 0 ‘clock. Meeting —- Columbia Historical society, Cosmos club, 8:15 o’clock. ‘Meeting—District. of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Assgoci- ations, Hamilton hotel, 1:45 ‘’clock. *“* Concert—U. 8. Al Army band, Wal- iter Reed hospital, 6:30 o’clock. of .Commerce, Willard hotel, 8 + cp test. q ag ing—Mount Pleasant w. c. Bee ae aes | ate pernerton street north- n o’clock. ting—-Ad ~~ elub, City club, o’clock. PEuncheot—Civitan club, Lafay- hotel, 12:30 o ’clock. 2 paeeting—Sunday school . insti- is department of religious edu- ' ation, St. John’s church, Bethesda, am d., 8:16. o’clock. . uit with the counterclaim. Salvation Army Heads Will Visit Washington National officials of the Salva-] tion Army will visit Washington today for the annual inspection of the local branch of the organiza- tion. Brig. William H. Barrett, divisional commander, will report to the inspection committee that the Washington branch has made considerable progress in the past year, citing particularly the open- ing recently of the Emergency home. Col. Richard E. Holz, chief sec- retary, will head the committee which comprises Lieut. Col. Albert Kimball, staff secretary in charge of personnel; Lieut. Col. William Palmer, national secretary, Young Peoples Work; and Capt. . William Bearchall, sécretary to the commit- tee. Painter Severely Hurt In Fall From Ladder Walter P. Flag, 40 years old, of 1205 Talbert street southeast, was probably fatally injured yesterday afternoon when .be lost his balance and fell from a ladder while paint- ing at 1760 T street northwest. — Flag was taken to the Emergency the body and possible internal in- juries. His condition is critical. Sale Confirmation Asked. Miss Bessie ye Mibbey ; prpnd: Attorneys | ehamiiton> = Miss Kibbey says that club, otel, 7 o'clock, Benquet—Zonta _ Grace co Rust has offe property. | 5 jake ratade 4 he 2 ¢ " - sks ~aheae as ad oe he i b as = .* a) PAW Nig "a . . 4) ite a ei il ~ a we py tion oh LN f 4 ES ge Se oh ma Sis ; * 2) “THE = WASHINGTON ost: TUESDAY, MAY ee 1926. Harry | L. hai 000 vad the | “~ Miller Service Henri Berenger, French Am- bassador, who called at the White House yesterday to pay his respects to President Coolidge before sailing for France on a short visit. Heury Underwood & Sndabercad' Young carrier pigeons of the Navy Department receiving their first test flights at the naval air station yesterday, flying only a half mile. Harris & Ewing. C. A. Miller, chairman of the : dinner committee for the an- nual shad baké of the Board of Trade at the Congression- al. Country Club May 28. hospital and treated for a frac-| — tured skull, severe lacerations onj 4 Bureau of Standards officials are riow conducting tests to discover if marble has any elasticity. Here is W. D. Kessler conducting the so-called flexture test, which has been specially designed for this purpose. Or 7 g . 4 g — b: ‘2 ‘-.) . ey A it ie r “ ) 1 ; eee ro Rae AA 6, 5 a ty . < , r) uy Se PF ge F5 awe ' - ‘Hampton m C. Powel and : : is F * - oh S ‘ + x 4 ‘ i « “ 4 ¥o 5 yh ; ra EN 4 ide Henry tennis games. ere em ne ees Bae a ne ee fx) Re Pi sd Fe: BS ny x ue Si We ae ieee ae : Tlarris . Miller Service. Mrs. R. A. Vago, wife of the-military attache of the Argentine embassy, watching one of the recent diplomatic Harris & Ewing. A box of real California sweets was presented to President Coolidge yesterday by A. R. Linn, manager of the Merced County Chamber of Commerce. He was intro- duced by Representative H. E. Barbour. Henry Miller Service. Patricia Donovan, daughter of William J. Donovan, and her mount, “Raggle Tagzle,”’ entered in the National Capi- tal horse show. eee sta ately steetnsest s Mecca Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. Harry A. Keith, who, before her recent marriage was Miss Hazel Jennings, daughter of Mrs. William F. & a. ; | ; | é Z Aa dente Ahi eaten Adalat. svete: tn ’ eo a ef Prra ¥ ¥ ae Ss oy * pee ig ; e - te ents for the 15ist anni. mg H, -|E. Murphy, 21, of Marshall, Congregationalists Will Hold Meeting The Washington Association of Congregational Churches will hold its semiannual meeting at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. tooday at Cleveland Park Congregational church, Thirty- fourth and Lowell streets northwest. The Rev. Juett Noble McDonald, from the Associate Congregational church, of Baltimore, will preside as moderator. A dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. At the évening session Dr. Charles G. Abbott, of the Smithsonian insti- tution, and Dr. Carleton Ball, of the Department of Agriculture, will speak on religion and science. The association sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Kyle Booth, of Ingram Memorial Congregational church. HOUSE APPROVES $7 AS DAILY ALLOWANCE Measure Makes Uniform and Liberalizes Traveling Ex- penses for Employes. The House yesterday passed a bill .prescribing a uniform subsis- tence allowance of $7 a day for zovernment employes. Those hav- ing to travel in foreign countries will be allowed not more than $8 a day. In lieu of both of these provi- sions which provide for the pay- ment of actual expenses not to exceed the prescribed maximum, the bill authorizes department heads to set $6 a day for domestic travel and $7 for foreign travel, regardless of the actual expenses incurred. The bill was sponsored by Rep- resentative Madden, chairman of the House appropriations commit- tee, and Representative Begg, cf Ohio, It is designed to standardize as well as liberalize the allowances now prevailing, which, in some cases range as low as $4 a day. House Construction Growing in Anacostia Nearly 100 homes are under construction in Anacostia and neighboring communities at the present time, the annual program of construction having about reached its peak of activity. Sixty of the homes are in Ana- costia proper. With the building boom is also a selling boom. The houses are sold as fast as they are built, it is said. New rows of houses have recent- ly been started on Sixteenth and Fourteenth streets southeast, while houses are also being con- structed in East Washington Heights, Good Hope Hills and other communities of the section. Northeast Citizens To Hold Garden Show A garden show will be held by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens association at the hall of Sherwood Presbyterian church, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, June 2 and 3. Flowers, shrubs and vegetables of every variety then at its best stage of growth, will be entered. Ribbons will be given as prizes. The people of Woodridge, Langdon and the community generally, are in- vited to make OxRIpita. H. J. Clay is in charge. Fire Damages Three Montello Ave. Homes Fire yesterday morning caused $1,000 damage to three frame houses at 1637, 1639 and 1641 Montello avenue northeast. They were occupied by Mrs. Helen An- derson, H Katz and “Sylvester Finell, respectively. The fire, believed to have started in a closet on the second floor of the home of Mrs. Anderson, spread to the home of Katz, next door, where the wind carried sparks to the roof of the home occupied by Finell. The damage is covered by insurance. 570 Visitors Received By President Coolidge The largest crowd of visitors re- ceived in the executive offices by President Coolidge, since New Year’s day, passed through there yesterday. The line numbered 570 and in- cluded the delegates and their fami- lies attending the convention of re- tail coal merchants, the representa- tives of Methodist Women and the usual crowd of visitors who come with credentials from their senators and representatives. Dog Bites 2 Women. Louise Becker, 28 years old, 1003 Thirteenth street northwest, and Augustus Evans, 21 years old, 1205 K_ street northwest, were bitten on the legs yesterday after- noon while walking on K street near Thirteenth street northwest, by a dog owned by Milton N. Bar- rett, 1213 K street northwest. Both were taken to the office of Dr. James E. Mitchell, at 1428 K street northwest, for treatment. Their wounds are not serious. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rockville for the marriage of Her- bert Edwards, 31 years old, and Miss Katherine Webel Campbell, 26, both of Washington; Carroll N. Warner, 21, of Curtis Bay, Md., and Miss Mary A. Sheaffer, 22, of Baltimore; Thomas W. Dillingham, 26, and Miss Nellie Ruth Long, 22, both of Washington, and Bernard a., | and Miss Aileen B. Evant, 18, of Washington. Man Held in Death. The coroner’s jury yesterday held Arthur C. Tennant, of 2141 K street northwest, for the grand jury in connection with the death, Saturday, of Louis Randolph, col- ored, at the Georgetown hospital. Randolph died of wounds in the thigh, said to have been inflicted with a knife by Tennant during an of staff. MOTORISTS ASKED TO WAIT FOR GREEN Lon AT GiloolliGo Too Many Eager Drivers Start On Yellow Signal, Says Eldridge. JOCKEYING FOR POSITION ALSO IS CALLED FAULT Commissioners Expected to Rule Today on Pending Traffic Amendments. Director of Traffic, M. O. Eld- ridge, yesterday appealed to ino- torists using Sixteenth street north- west to cease starting across inter- sections when the amber lights are displayed on the electric signal lamps. “Conditions are excellent on this Street, with only a few exceptions.”’ said Director Eldridge. ‘I have never seen the public cooperate so well in a. municipal enterprise. Motorists themselves are enforcing Obedience to the traffic sigvals with little policing. When a driver turns right on the red signal, in- stead of the green, or when he makes a left turn wrong, waiting and passing autoists boo and jeer at him. “The most prevalent violation is that drivers stopped by the red lights, too eager to start, do not wait for the green, or ‘go’ signal, but start too often on the yellow signal. Should Wait for Green. “Yellow signals last only five seconds. They mean ‘finish what you have started, but do not enter a street crossing.’ Starting must be done only on the green signals. “Another practice that makes trouble in Sixteenth street traffic is that of motorists passing each other, jockeying for position in the street. If slow drivers would hug the curb and all keep going as long as the signala ere with them, there is room for three lanes of traffic to move constantly. “But one unskillful or obstreper- ous driver can mix up the whole stream of moving vehicles. Too many of them want to drive in the middle of the street, and they then cannot be passed. If a slow driver steers out toward the middle, con- fusion ensues.”’ The commissioners are expected to rule today on a large number of pending traffic amendments, in- cluding those suggested by Eldridge and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, several days ago, when the commissioners took cog- nizance of the large number of monthly traffic arrests. Truck Regulations. Truck regulations also will come up for review. Lieut. Col. Jd. Franklin Bell, engineer commis- sioner, expects to suggest a modiil- cation of the proposal to reduce gross weight of loaded trucks from 28,000 to 20,000 pounds on bridges, by excepting Highway and Navy Yard bridges, permitting the present heavy loads there, provided trucks will drive in the street car tracks, but reducing the loads per- mitted *on six other bridges. During the first week in the police traffic bureau tested sets of automobile headlights, finding only eight satisfactory. Seventy were in need of repairs and 175 needed adjustment. Director Eldridge yesterday urged that mo- torists make wider use of the free ‘headlight clinic,’’ at the rear of the bureau, 1410 #£=Pennsylvania avenue northwest. --— Six Persons Injured In Traffic Accidents May 253 Six persons were injured yester~ day in traffic accidents. Lawrancs Vanover, 14 years old, of 1309 C street northwest, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by R. G. Shaw, of Canada, at Fourteenth and H streets northwest. Vanover was taken to Emergency hospital and treated for severe lacer- ations on the face and body. Wilson Reed, 22, and Lee Reed, 19, of 1330 Tenth street northwest, were injured on the face and body yesterday morning when they were knocked off the motorcycle they were riding at Thirteenth and N streets northwest, by an automobile driven by John C. Callendar, of 813 Ran- dolph street northwest. -They were taken to Emergency hospital in a passing machine. Theodore B. Scott, colored, 15, of 1336 Q street northwest, was injured on the knees when knocked from the bicycle he was riding by an automo- bile driven by Dr. C. A. Thomas, of 1231 Girard street northwest, yes- terday afternoon at Fourteenth and F streets northwest. To avoid striking another auto- mobile, at Eighth and O streets northwest last night, Hammett D. Neitzy, 30 years old, 1008 EHighth street northwest, drove his auto- mobile across .the sidewalk, where it overturned. Alex Sholtz, 43 years old, 1315 Taylor street northwest, and George Summers, 70 years old, 1212 Maple Vigw place southeast, passengers in Neitzy’s automobile, were taken to Emergency hospital suffering from .bruises and shock. The auto- mobile which Neitzy avoided collid- ing with, police say, was driven by Dr. M. L. T. Grant, colored, 1202 O street. ‘ Capt. Bolte.Has Heir. A son was born to Capt. and Mra, Charles L. Bolte at Walter Reed hospital! Saturday, and has béen © mamed David Endicott Bolte. The child's grandparents are Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Benjamin A. Poore, U. 8. A., and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Bolte, of Chicago. Capt. Bolte {@ aid to Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, chief — Maj. Gen. Poore come — eicerare at 3233 M street north- west ‘ mands the Seventh corps.area at Omaha, Nebr.