The Washington Post
March 1, 1927

Page 1

A Aid OHA Mb hy eS as Spee re a On eh he -. gate : a rire at 5s re *bivy eh S wwe li ye Le 59 ' ~ _ Bd 4 8 See ed Ove GS : See ae “ORR Cate aa) ae eae IS eit orl > > ays on News Sap gd ight: ote ee sue fe 4 = i port , ee es } The enly hewspaper in Washington aes | a a. eee ae { /& . eo with the Associated Press news every, || - ; a : $ 5 ae es Pe é om By x . ws Rigs ~ Te a ey * 54 | ’ | . : P 1 . - Hie : : *' A. y’ ie : - — _— a a a : poi —. — — — O. 18,520. Narormicn wasumeren ea WASHNGTON: TUESDAY, MARC 1, 192 TWENTY-TWO PAC ES % - gon hg TWO CENTS. _ CB, WASHINGTON, D. C. e _— BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. —— : sT.sCRIPTS | HIGH COURT CANCELS y GE ROTHWELL BROWN hed by myself, I talk’d to lf, myself replied to me; questions myself then put myself, h the answers ! give to thee.” ks as though the Antisaloon knows more about revising of the Senate than Vice | t Dawes does. f Mfr. Doheny has to do now is Yan act through Congress pay- back $11,000,000, and we te live to see it done. House of Representatives s a bill to elevate the guns on ve warships without getting the of. King George. Hughes would say, this is lese ! = ) . a j : 4%.) > rn 7 . Albert E. Sartain, former war- im of the Atlanta penitentiary, is @ position to appreciate how }.to be on the inside looking - « * * jesty’s government accepts ure Uncle Sam’s kind invi- sink a few more warships imge for the tearing up of a f blueprints. be recorded for a prece- nt; y an error by the same ple ush into the state.’ ; Borah takes his pen in | deals directly with Calles fal-class Power to another; that one can get kings and fes on the long distance, the use of keeping a lot of samtassadors lolling around th-one anyhow? charges that the Le- has been used to take the nel of the Shipping ; easure cruise, but it’s @re’s uothing in the story— 4 hd'd ’em. * ¢ >. = eign Relations ¢ommittee ‘itsef to stay hpme and "Ency-lopaedia naxt sum- i which lime the Washington fll enable any imaginative Mippose he’s in Managua. As Secre-. DOMENY OWL LEASES: - GORRUPTION FOUND Government Is Sustained at All Points in Elk Hills Suit. OPERATOR SUFFERS LOSS OF $11,000,000 Secretary of Navy Had No Legal Right to Enter Into Contracts, Decision Says. By ALBERT W. FOX. In a sweeping decision yesterday, the Supreme Court of the United States sustained the government all along the line in its legal battle to cancel the leases and contracts entered into with Edwara L. Dobeny’s Pan-American Petroleum companies, in connection with the Elk Hills California. naval reserve. The decision marks the final chapter in the civil battle and not only voids the leases and contract for the Pearl Harbor fuel base, but decrees that the government is under no obligation to return to the Doheny companies any of the money expended by them, unless reimbursement. ; This means that more than $9,000.,- 000 ‘expended by the companies, and $2,000,000 advanced personally by Do- heny represents, in round figures, the volved in the decision. And the govern- ment is correspondingly benefited to the amount of $11,000,000 and is free to use the tanks and facilities without paying for them. For Congress to Determine. “Whatever their usefulness or value,” the: decision states, “it is not for the courts to decide whether any of these things are needed or should be retained cr used by the United States. Such questions are for the determination of Congress.” Associate Justice Pierce Butler de- livered the opinion of the Court, which with without dissent. Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone did not participate in the deliberations, as he was Attorney General of the United States at the time of the leases and contract. The Supreme Court sustains the cir- * f Memphis, | riatell named for | Ae woman aviater, wraliicense as a me's a bird! To paraphrase } Green: thy not give in,” says he with a grin, admit then that we be no 3 ‘ better ’ n hoebe | Pe ee * * The Radio Be of Amer- a picks $7,367,100 right out of the - 2 ” ’ * Federal court in Los Angeles saves | Tot of trouble by sentencing a | revolution to jail. om * ~ ~ | tary Mellon decides to ac- it ® payment of $10,000,000 from regardless of whether or not mtifies his debt settlement. As & Omar said, “Take the cash, and ; the credit Zo.” ‘Dawes, ake soldier, bold and ie Senate has to heed. | gag it wears came not from from, Fear and Greed. ks as though a ailsimine and might have some difficulty themselves to the sim- of the White House after have moved back home. aa * * ¢ @ ‘why didn’t Mr. I. C. Moller ail” when he had the chance the ooapnittee the other day? + * the war bia, ” says Win- hurchill, smugly, in another @ bit of British anti-American wanda, “long before the mate- _ power of the United States be brought to bear as a de- even as a principal factor.” lasted 19 months after the | State: entered the conflict $40,000,000,000 in the Mes pt comcern, pouring ‘te ‘them it: money, its wheat, its its munitions, its medical its that saved m the Marne—and all this was vower! If_it hadn't cult court of appeals which sustained egal authority under the act of Con- ‘| bert B. Fall dominated the proceedings, | | tained, | the findings of fact of the district ‘court at Los Angeles, but overruled | the lower court’s decision that the Do- heny companies should be reimbursed. . The Secretary of the Navy had no grets of June 4, 1920, to exchange fuel oil for Pearl Harbor storage to the ex- tent and in the manner followed, the Supreme Court decrees. Former Secretary of the Interior Al- and the finding by the district court that the contracts and leases were ob- tained by corruption and fraud is sus- according to the decision. | Charges of collusion between Fall and | Doheny, as well as the $100,000 loan | from the latter to the former, are re- ferred to in the Supreme Court’s opin- ion. Object Was to Circumvent Laws. “It was the purpose of those making the contracts and leases to circumvent the laws and defeat the policy of the United States established for the con- servation of oe naval petroleum re- money isemainobiotn Between Doheny and Fall constituted bribery as defined in the criminal code or that Fall was financially interested in the transac- tion or that the United States suffered or was liable to suffer any financial loss or disadvantage as a result of the contracts and leases. It is enough that these companies sought and corruptly obtained Fall’s dominating influence in furtherance of the venture. an “It is clear that, at the instance of Doheny, Fall so favored the making of these contracts and leases that it was impossible for him loyally and faith- fully to serve the interests of the United States.” The outcome of the long legal battle is hailed here as a distinct victory for former Senator Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, the government's spe- cial counsel. It is also regarded as a Vindication for Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana. Statement by Pomerene. the Congress should wish to effect such |’ financial loss to the oil companies in-]- Dennis R esignation Bares Diploryzi-Consular Clash Charge ‘at Nicaragua Denounces Method of State ‘Departmmt as Based on Deliberate Partiality With Wealth and Politics Vital Factor. — Strained relatio’s between diplomatic officers and con&lar officers of the State Departmen‘—long hovering on the verge of disaser—reached a crisis yesterday when thecable of resignation of Lawrence Denns, American charge @’affaires in Nicaragua, bitterly attack- ing the departmen’s promotion poli- cles, was made pubic. Denouncing the munner in which as- signments and prométions are made by the department, Mr Dennis accused the board of persomel of deliberate partiality. He complaned that “wealth and politics” are vita factors in the American diplomati service. He brought out the fact het a large pro- portion of diplomatk officers can choose their own postsand may with impunity decline to meept positions displeasing to them. Hii cable, in brief, acted as a bombshell i its effect on the placid State Deparment routine. Mr. Dennis is the thirc officer in the American foreign service to tender his resignation because of tissatisfaction with’ conditions during the past few months. Tracy Lay, consil general at Buenos Aires, and one of the formula- tors -of the Rogers act, designed to amalgamate the consular and diplo- matic services, recently sent in his res- ignation. He is said to have protested against State \Department policies in|. carrying out the Rogers act. This: resignation is still in abeyance, and there has been no official annoufce- ment. More recehtly John Gray, a promising and widely known young diplomat; sta- tioned in Panama, submitted his resig- nation following orders to replace Den- nis in Nicaragua. Secretary of State Kellogg accepted the resignation by an immediate cable. It is reliably under- stood that others were ordered to go to Nicaragua, but refused. Much pertur- bation, shrugging of shoulders, desk tapping and bewilderment as to the next move in this situation has been current among State Department officials. Confronted by a sort of “rubber stamp” rebellion, the resignation of its attaches abroad, a spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction in its various offices at home, the department is in a quandary, it- was admitted by several members yesterday. Topping its vexatious prob- lems is the resolution of Representative Charles G. Edwards, of Georgia, who (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 2.) NIGHT CONGRESS SESSION PASSES 17 LOCAL BILLS Eight, Including Utility and Crossing Elimination Meas- WOULD BAR BLACK BASS The House and Senate last night passed seventeen local bills, eight of which now go to the President. Out- standirig among those which have now passed both houses are meas re- quiring that local public utilities pay for all valuations made by the public utilities commission, and for the @imi- nation of all remaining grade c ngs iin the District. These bills ‘were passed by the House, having passed the Senate at the last session. ures, Go to President. | \P.). —A definite movement for peace in In addition the Senate effected ‘final passage of the two remain reform Bilis growing out of the Fenning: et yay tion. They provide that no guards or trustee may have more than five wards, except that the limitation d not apply to trust companies in case of infants. Two measures prey- lously- passed provided that no fidu¢- lary shall receive more than 5 per cenit for disbursements made in behalf the ward, and for the appointment guardians ad litem for insan¢ perso No fee shall be received except for dis bursemeénts. f companied by an American marine and U. 3. BAGKO PEACE PLEA TO NICARAGUAN GENERAL Marine and Sailor Will Help Natives Try to Find the Liberal Commander..- IS SECOND SUCH MOVE Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 28 (By A. Nicaragua was launched here today with tacit approval of the Ameri- can authorities and assurances from President Diaz, head of the conserva- tive government, that he will grant safe conduct through the conservative lines to the liberals. Three prominent: native Nicaraguans —two liberals, adherents of the. Sacasa party, and one no-party neutral—ac- & navy officer, will leave here probab‘y Wednesday morning in search of Gen. Moncada, commander of the liberal military forces, who is believed to be in the Matagalpa region. He will be told of the existing situation by mem- bers of his own party and by the neutrals, and his opinion and ideas will be ascertained. He will be given the opportunity to take steps which would. result in peace for Nicaragua. This plan took definite shape today. It is recalled that Lawrence Dennis, Other measures passed by tlie House which had already been passed by the Senate were to authorize the wider- ing of C street northeast, grant relief to the Lucy Webb Training school, and to prevent the sale of black bass in the District. The House also passed the Senate bill authorizing a refund of $25,000 to Columbia hospital, but because of an amendment this measure must go back to the Senate for concurrence. The Senate and House passed iden- : Payment by France the American charge d'affaires, two weeks ago unsuccessfully attempted +o reach Gen. Moncada in an endeavor to prevail upon him to desist from im- perilling Americans‘and other for- eigners. His automobile was fired on during the search. .$. to Accept Debt Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has ‘ ted the offer of the French gov- tical bills to straighten out certain. guage in the code ode governing id Bek 8s (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COL a. oe us SARTAIN IN ATLANTA TO SERVE 18 MON to Former Warden Was Guitly ot f | . | (By A. P.).— a entiary, over as warden, as a prisoner e of the inmates known as No. Pi 54% | to serve eight- iracy to accept while he was tiary. With him ie) Riehl, who was y. ms at the peniten- tiary amd r ‘to Warden John W. Snook, > eeded with the regular who Bt | w time sheriff in Columby, | ‘® leader in Re- nm I for some years in Colum- bus. with con- vt ake a of can aie x _ 7 ’ f 2 tht | ent to pay an installment of $10,- Cf in France following the end of the By. A. P.)—| federal |e, Pore ,000 this year on that nation’s debt @ this country. This payment will be PP addition to the $20,000,000 which is Row being paid annually on the surplus | war materials indebtedness taken over war. While the $10,000,000 installment is promised only for this year, it was officially expected it will be continued until the debt-funding agreement has been disposed of by the French parlia- ment. In announcing that this offer has been accepted, Secretary Mellon said the official text has not as yet reached him, but that the terms of the offer have been explained by M. Lacour Gayet, the French financial attache, and that its acceptance already has been communicated to the French for- eign office. Thames Out of Banks; U.S. Area Surrounded London, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—'The Thames is out of its banks, and the miles along the valley have been forced is at the top of its banks at the fa- mous Court, near the palace erties el re. Crome. % tes that 97,000,000 rain fell in’ in London over the onk-ond. 6 Suicide Attempts | tert ; ace noni Fatal the: inhabitants in numerous places. for/| GLOTURE FOR DRY - FORGE BILL, §5-27 Gag Rule Wins by 1 ‘Aye’ as Four, Classed as Wet, Help Motion. CHARGES OF TREASON RESULT FROM LINE-UP Final Action on Reorganiza- tion Measure Not Expected Before Tomorrow. Cloture was obtained in the Senate yesterday for the third time in the present Congress and for the second time within a month, when by a mar- gin of a single vote—55 to 27—limited debate was put on the consideration of the prohibition. reorganization bill. The presence of four senators, hith- erto classed as wets on the affirmative side, not only helped carry the cloture motion but led to threats of reprisal and charges of “treason” against the “deserters” by the more militant anti- prohibitionists. Senator William C. Bryce, of Mary- land, stated plainly and emphatically, prior to the vote, that he intended to bring the pressure ‘of antiprohibition- ists generally to bear oh those who might prove “recreant’” to the “prom- ises they made before they came” to the Senate. Senator Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, in a statement issued follow- ing the adoption of cloture, asserted unequivocally that “two incipient presidential booms” in “Missouri and New York” had caused the limitation to be applied. The four senators whose affirmative votes were a shock to the foes of pro- hibition were David I. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts; Harry B. Hawes, of Missouri; Royal 8S. Copeland, of New York, and David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania. Sena- tor James E. Couzens, of Michigan, also classed as an opponent of prohibition, was registered not voting, although he was in the chamber before and after roll call. Senator. Oscar Under- wood, of Alabama, the sixth presumed erent of the wets was not at. the} Capitol yesterday. 2 Take Walsh’s Position. The four wet. senators whose votes were recorded with the drys all took [ much the same position in explanation of their action that Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, did on the floor of the Senate. In a short speech the latter said that although an opponent of the Volstead act and the eighteenth d- ment he was a supporter of law enforce- ment, and since he understood the bill made no change in' the fundamental application ‘of either the act, or the amendment he would vote for «cloture. He obtained the assurancé of dry sena- tors that the medicinal liquor bill would not be offered as an. amendment. The Senate previously had voted ,down by a vote of 51 to 32 the public buildings cloture with little show of interest as to the result.: The roll call on the prohibition cloture was much more closely followed. Senators on both sides of the chamber held eager watch and the result was known to the membership seconds before the Vice President announced it officially. Whis- the chamber and the ardent wets cast (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) DR. GRANT'S ESTATE TO MAID AND SISTER Nelly Kelly With Whose Name That of Rector Was Link- ed} Named in Will. Special to The Washington Post. ling act of Dr. Percy Stickney Grant's career was revéaled today when, with the filing of his will for probate in Mount Kisco, it. was learned four-tenths {of his estate is left to Mrs, Mary E. Findleton, the chambermaid in his rec- tory and at his country home for many years, and the woman named two years ago in some newspapers as Mrs, Rita de Acosta ed pait ‘successor in his. af- fections, She°was then ‘natin as Nelly Kelly, but th attending Dr. Grant, then suffer from the breakdown which |finally ended in his death two weeks ago, that her name was Findle- ton and fhat Kelly was her maiden name. ~ In the there was no’ mention of Mrs. Lydig) whose affiancement to Dr. Grant — down Bishop Manning’s Bi. Se ' oat Y ike "t 4 ae . oe eo et Ne A é } Be, - tg ; 4 “ SBA ys 1K phage eA pers of “one vote’”’ were heard all over New York, Feb. 28.—The final start-. N USERT TL TBE ENDED TOM Summation Sets Record in Length of Time Consumed. GOFF’S TESTIMONY SEVERELY CRITICIZED “Senatorial Vanity” Caused Change in His Story, the Jurors Are Told. New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The second all-time Federal court record has been broken in the Daugherty- Miller trial. Court adjourned today with United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner’s summation, begun Friday morning, un- finished. Two court days have already been consumed-by Buckner’s summa- tion. Court attaches vouchsafed this is the longest summation in the history of the court. The first record fell in the first trial when cthe jury deliberated for more than 65 hours. It disagreed. Buckner promised the court, just be- ore adjournment today that he would conclude tomorrow morning. The case is expected to go to the jury tomor- row. The two days of summation already heard has been a drawing card for at- torneys who brand it Buckner’s master- piece. His opening at the first trial drew the same comment. Much of tke mater'‘al in the present summation was fused in his opening address at the first trial. Different presentation of the case caused the shift. Begins Back in 1910. The summation began with the or- ganization of the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de Metaux in 1910, and chrono- logically, ended with the present mo- ment, Buckner waving a $10,000 liberty bond before the jury and declaring “here is some of that dirty money, and it’s still being held for Harry Daugherty. . The government had to subpenae his brother, Mal, from Washington Court House, Ohio, % get it_as evidence.” Daugherty and Thomas WwW. sunter, former alien propérty custodiah, are charged with conspiracy to defraud the | United States of their best services in connection, with allowance of the So- ciete Suisse’ s claims for $7,000,000, pro=- ceeds of the sale of shares of the Amer- ican Metal Co. Richard Merton, German metal mag- nate, who made the claims for the So- clete Suisse testified he paid the late John T. Kihg, then Republican na- tional committeeman from Connecticut, $441,000 as a “fee” for aid in having the claims allowed. Of this, $391,000 was in Liberty bonds. He said Jess W. Smith, Washington Court House mer- chant and Daugherty’s political handy man, also aided him.- “The defense has tried to'make you believe,” Buckner said, “that poor Jess Smith, the loyal friend of Harry {CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) Britain Not to Reply To Moscow’s Note London, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Foreign Secretary Chamberlain announced in the house of commons today that the British government did not propose to send an answer to soviet Russia’s re- ply to the recent British note protest- ing against soviet propaganda. Russia’s reply aroused further indig- 4 |nation today among those who for months past have insisted that the ‘government call the soviet authorities to task. ‘There was no demand for severance of relations, however. Index to Today's Issue. 1—Doheny Oil Leases Canceled. Senate Approves Dry Bill Cloture. Buckner Argument Ends Today. Moller Offers to “Tell All.” 2—Curley Denounces Ku Klux. Platform Lights Funds Refused. 3—Flier Dies at Airmen’s Rites. Says Allies Hurt Selves in War. 4—Dawes’ Decision Held Wrong. Day in Congress. 5—Borah-Calles Letter Made Public. Hoover Ready for Air Control. 6—Editorials. | 7—Boclety. 8&—Nancy Carey Service. 9—Magazine Page. 10—Ask Approval of School Names. Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Uphold Gould’s Right to Seat. 12-13-14-19-—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 19-21—-Legal Record. 20-21——Classified Advertising. 22—The News in Pictures. URTH SUICIDE ATTEMPT OF MAN IN d DAYS FAILS Steals Revolver of Police ‘Guard in Hospital and Shoots Self. TRIED POISON AND FIRE Five. attempts to end his life within the last. three days having failed, Charles W. Lee, 27 years old, of New York, yesterday stole a revolver from a police guard in Gallinger hospital and attempted to shoot himself in the face. Physicians say his sixth attempt will fail. Lee came to this city a few days ago and registered at the Mayfiower hotel. Saturday he set fire to his room in the first attempt to meet death. This was foiled and Lee, a few hours later, re- sorted to poison. He was discovered by a hotel attendant and taken to Emerg- ency hospital, where physicians thwart- ‘ed his second attempt. — At the hospital, according to police, he attempted to slash his wrists, but again his purpose was defeated. Be- lieved to be mentally ill, Lee was trans- ferred -to Gallinger hospital. There, police say, he made three more attempts at suicide. Standing on a high radiator in his room, Lee is said to have dived head foremost to the floor. His head was se- verely cut, but he was not seriously in- jured. After treatment, he again tried to ¢nd his life by jumping through a transom, and this attempt failed. Late yesterday he walked out of his room and stealthily walked up behind Patrolman Howard Venable, of the Fifth precinct, who was guarding’ an- other patient in the hospital. With a quick snatch, he @btained the revolver from Venable’s holster. In the struggle between himself and the policeman, the weapon was discharged. The first bullet went wild and before Venable could cope with the man again, a second shot was fired, which lodged in Lee’s jaw. . After treatment, physicians declared that although his wound was serious he would recover. Police could ascribe no definite motive to. the man’s persis- tent attempts at ending his life other than his suspected mental illness. Dur- ing his incarceration in hospitals, po- lice say, Tee often has declared he Vays wanted to die and has-requested that he be allowed to die peacefully, Insull Cited to Senate As Being in Contempt (By the Associated Press.) The Senate was asked yesterday by its. campaign -funds committee to hold in contempt Samuel Insull, Chicago public utilities operator; his personal attorney, Daniel J. Schuyler, and Thomas W. Cunningham of Philadel- phia, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Re- publican State committee. The committee said these witnesses refused to answer all of the questions put to them in the investigation of the Illinois and Pennsylvania primaries held last spring. — Three-Power Arms Pact Looms as Britain Accepts Note From 1 ooidas Approves Coolidge Call for New Conference on Auxiliary Naval Vessels—Would Protect Work of Preparatory Commission. ‘The British government has accepted President Coolidge’s invitation to a con- ference in Geneva on further limitation of naval armaments and the question now arises as to whether the United a the conference be held not earlier than June 1 and. Japan has virtually notified the United States in advance that she lary naval craft. The British note, made public yes- | terday at the State Department, is as follows: OFFER BY vi 10 TELL ALL le to Present Evidence to Gibson Committee. HADLEY CONFRONTED by the subcommittée. can not apply the 5-5-3 ratio to auxil- BY SECOND ORDER Power Company Representa- tives Testify That .Work Was Not Inspected. Hearings in the traffic signal scandal vestigators for the bureau of efficiency defense. Charles Selden, jr., and Ralph Bar- yesterday morning before the su mittee in executive session prior to @ brief public hearing, and asked oppor- tunity for their client to “tell all.” Moller and Investigators Confer. Moller and his lawyers were closeted all afternoon with investigators of the intends to tell. Moller’s offering. Friends who have emphatic in stating that the District government suffered no loss through his acts and that he is_more insistent than with the Crouse-Hinds Co. had the sanction of his chief, Director of ‘Traf- fice M. O. Eldridge, and of Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor. It is not known whether his sec- sions generally for investigations, tite ent one must be public. It is said subcommittee is willing to listen - opportunity to defend himself. Purchases to Be Checked. ards, will undertake today a com inventory of the apparatus perta to traffic signals received by the trict from the Crouse-Hinds, Co., wi dates of receipt and other data n sary to check against authorization for purchase. “The subcommittee heard additional tory of his failure to obey the order of | the commissioners to supervise installa- tion of Crouse-Hinds traffic lights by — the Potomac Electric Power Co. and to | certify the power company’s vouchers. They also listened to Alvin K. Lowe, principal clerk in. Hadley's office, who offered similar testimony. Second Orde" Disregarded. The offerings of both these wit newly discovered second order of the © commissioners, dated nine months after the first one, directing Hadley again to supervise the installation work. He failed to obey the second order. also. ‘Representatives of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co, testified, but only as to: lack of city inspection and checking of supplies. The subject awaited with the Crouse-Hinds Co. on which the local power company collected 15 per | committee. The reason for this parse si to. be in.the statement his lawyers asked opportunity for him to make, would. | provide short cuts to much informa- tion that has been sought by slow ai cess. Hadley was the first witness late the circumstances ,publishéd im The Post of yesterday, showing th had initialed only the top paper on 1 “His canseatie: government in Great | nis Britain received with cordial sympatl the invitation of the government of the | oe aaa ee meio a eae peas: ctric * .* * time to reexamine their data in the | light of testimony and a mass of new J documentary evidence, as well as to ex- amine the material to be contained in ® — new statement to be offered before the © subcommittee by I. C. Moller, suspended — assistant director of traffic, in his own © nard, attorneys for Moller, appeared ~ bureau of efficiency, going over what he | It is believed there is little new in ™ ond appeardnce before the subcommit-— tee will be in public or private ses- — sion, except that yesterday Represent- — ative Hammer stated emphatically that, whereashe~-believes in executive ses Moller, even if his story is a mere repe- ~ tition of that told by him at first, in | order that he shall have had every ¥ the general expectation that Moller, He started nae - Nee IN LIGHT SCANDAL Suspended Official Asks. ts So Te ao ee, ore were suspended tentporarily by the Gib- — son subcommittee yesterday to give in- "— talked with him say that he remains ~— ever that arrangements made by him \ an inquity of the nature of the prés- ii ~ The bureau of efficiency*men, aided | by experts from the bureau of stand#) | pa testimony from Warren B. Hadley, eleo~ trical engineer of the District, explana- } * He: a 9 Oe a@ os 13 4 i was neutralized by presentation of a 4 i a ‘* } % cent, for “overhead,” from the District, — was not inquiréd into by the sub- ae ¥ \ #4) ‘aa j lively interest, furnishing of cable to” cys :

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- i E a: et . | : he 9 , : Tee ” Jooded Order Linked With Bolshevists in Address at K. of C. Dinner. Se ¢ CHURCH WILL SURVIVE ny "oe ATTACKS, HE DECLARES ' Calles Called “Modern Nero” for Mexican Attitude To- ward Catholic Church. Religious intolerance, the Ku Klux ' Klan: amd other anti-Catholic move- ' ‘ments and organizations and the policy of the Mexican government were de- nounced by Pat Archbishop Michael J. Cur- ’ ley, of Baltimore, last night at a dinner ven in his honor in the Willard hotel the Knights of Columbus. The klan | he declared a “disgrace to American Protestantism.” “When the grass shall be grow ~ green over the corpses of Carranza and » of Calles, of Villa and of Obregon and the present unprincipled agents of the can Catholic “e bolshevists, the ing Church will be flourishing in the land of Our Lady of Guadalupe,” the arch- bishop said. More than 700 members citizens heard kis prophecy. Ey , of the Knights of Columbus, the Cath- olic hierarchy and prominent local The speaker traced the history of the * church from ite founding and declared ». “the Catholic Church has met with op- sf tion and persecution daily, yet she never bent the knee, she has never e bartered principle, she has never "Knowledged nor will she ever ac- ac- ' knowledge the right of king, emperor, |) president or legislature to trespass un- » duly. She has never failed to uphold ' the rights of Caesar but she has ever © the courage to tell Caesar “Thus » and no farther.’ Bolshevism Alleged. He then launched into his attack ' the Mexican government. Agents a3 zico, he declared, ~ far on of came into this ycountry in 1925 and began to spread FP their bolshevistic doctrine. Bigoted _ Americans, he said, epread the doctrine ' because it was anti-Catholic. The » ehurch will not surrender the right to » worship Géd nor the right to educate ' her children despite President Calles, > “the modern Nero,” and his agents, the ©, archbishop declared, and the Mexican » hierarchy, he added, “has declared ' .Teadiness to die in defense of her - ts.” ri * The archbishop said the ' survive enemy _ movements. ‘ organizations past has proven that the Catholic Church can and “The Knownothing move- ' ment, the A. P. A. and Guardian of Liberty societies, the pillow case and ' bed sheet organization of today, “all » those and many others,” he said, - but intolerance, are ignorance and hate '. cast into systematic shape in contra- diction to the principles of Christ and the constitution of our country.” pgs Klan Called Disgrace. > ‘The country, he said, has millions of br inded and charitable Protestants, Many fair and just ministers of their religion, “but I must say,”’ he added, the bitterness of the bigotry of legion Klan preacher and the + as at and most loyai friend. : 8 Knight James A. Flahétty of ights of Columbus, who pre- ceded Archbishop Curley, spoke briefly of the organization. He said a severe cold prevented his Attorney Frank J. Hogan served as toastmiaster, and introduced several of the guests, including Sir Esme Howard, the British #Ambassador; Daniel Callahan; ‘Representative Boyland, of New York; the Rev. Charles Lyons, 8. J., president of Georgetown uni- versity; Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic university, and knights of the local councils: Pred Mar- tin, of Spaulding; Albert McCarthy, of Carroll; J. Eugene Gallery, of Washing- ton; John Burns, of Keane, and Michael D. Schaefer, of Potomac. The entertainment was headed by George O’Connor and Matt Horne; Be?- nard Fitzgerald, tenor, and Christopher Tenley, pianist. Following the dinner, 600 of those who attended, including Archbishop Curley, were guests of W. J. Benedict, agent for the Fox Film Co., at a special showing in the Washington auditorium of the motion picture of “The Euchar- istic Congress.” GREATER ANGE OF GUNS AGAIN VOTED BY HOUSE Bill Passed for Betterment of Oklahoma and Nevada Warships.: (By the Associated Press.) For the second time since the Wash- ington arms conference, the House yes- terday passed a bill to authorize an appropriation to increase the firing range of guns on the hkattleships Okla- homa and Nevada. It was sent to the Senate by a vote of 243 to 111. ~ Representative Britteri, of Illinois, ranking Republican on the naval com- mittee, said funds for this purpose had been requested by’ Secretary Wil- bur, who took the position that eleva- tion of the guns would not be in con- flict with provisions of the arms treaty. The last Congress appropriated money for elevation of guns on eleven battle- ships, but subseqeuntly repealed the act upon request of Charles E. Hughes, the Secretary of State. His position on elevation was dis- cussed during debate yesterday, some members contending he felt it would vidlate the Washington treaty, while others held he had looked upon eleva- time. Chairman Butler, of the naval .com- mittee, said yesterday he understood diplomatic negotiations were now pend- ing looking to settlement of the ques- tion. Later it was said at the State Department that Secretary Wilbur has been in correspondence with Am- bassador Houghton- at London on the subject, but that no formal negvtia- tions had been ‘in{tiated. . The amount allotted for gun’ éleva- tion was not specified in the bill, which authorized an appropriation of $13,150,- 000 for modernization of the two bat- tleships; $6,000,000 each for completing the airplane carriers Saratoga and Lex- ington, and $1,000,000 for completing the fleet submarine V-4. The House also passed and sent to the Senate a bill to authorize an ap- propriation of $4,654,000 for improve- ments at the Coco Solo, Canal Zone; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Sand Point, Washington; San Diego, Calif., and Hampton Roads, Va., naval stations. ¢ ‘It’s best to catry a spare The increasing popularity of the two-trouser idea has proven that men are as eager to have the assur- ance of a spare in their wardrobe as they are to have a spare on their car. Not only for the economy that the interchanging wear affords, but for the peace of mind that comes from knowing that the second pair is ready when you need it. ¥ AN _ Haddington ~2-Pants Suits America’s greatest, staunchest proudest tion as permissible but unwise at that | a Be aN FUSED BY HOSE ‘Safety Beacons Will Be Traf- fic Hazards if Bill Passes, Cavell Declares. INSTALLATIONS MADE SUBJECT OF INQUIRY District Commissioners Lack Power to Have Railway Provide Lights. A curious legislative tangle over the flashing beacons installed by the Dis- trict traffic bureau on Connecticut ave- nue and elsewhere to protect car-stop safety zones, puzzled municipal officials yesterday and threatens to cause abrupt extinguishing of the lights, turning the béacons from safeguards of pedestrians into traffic hazards. The purchase and tnstallation of the beacons is one of the subjects of in- vestigation in the traffic signal scandal. Alfred G. Seiler, administrative -as- 1 sistant to the director of traffic, testi- fied Saturday that four beacons, in ad- dition to those now in operation, lie in the storehouse of the Potomac Electric Power Co., where District material for traffic signal work is resting. It has not yet been developed whether the four beacons were orderéd in compli- ance with contracts or whether they compose part of the material Shipped by the Crouse-Hinds Co. in addition to items ordered in the regular course of ‘business. The House attached a proviso to the District supply bill, now pending in conference, reading as follows: “Provided that no part of this or any other appropriation contained in this ‘act, or that is now available, shall be expended for building, installing or maintaining street-car loading plat- forms and lights of any description em- ployed to distinguish same.” The Senate attached to the bill an amendment striking out this language. The record of Friday’s proceedings show that the Senate conferees withdrew their amendment, leaving the language in the bill. District officials yesterday were uncertain as to whether anything, “else had taken place with reference to the loading platforms, and as to the status of the proviso. “If the appropriation bill is passed with that language in it,” said Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the engi- neer commissioner, “it will mean that the District will have been forbidden to spend any further money for cur- rent to light the beacons. “Therefore I have asked Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the District board of commissioners, to watch carefully and to notify the Potomac Electric Power Co., if the proviso is retained in the bill, that no current will be paid for by the District after the minute the President affixes his signature to the bill. Would Shut Off Lights. “The bill as it now stands does not direct the public utilities commission to -require the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to illuminate the beacons. Therefore we lack authority to do that and, unless the company voluntarily lights them, the lights will be turned out and the beacons will be dark. “If that happens they will constitute a traffic hazard. Any one in an auto- mobile crashing into them is in danger of being killed or injured. We also will lack appropriated money to remove them, or authority to direct their re- moval by the street car company. “The language of the bill is so broad that it not only applies to the beacons in Connecticut avenue from K street to Dupont circle and one at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, but. also to a street lamp on the old loading platform installed many years ago by the Distriet at F and Four- teenth streets northwest.” Junior High Opened For Colored Pupils The Francis Junior High school, Twenty-fourth and N streets north- west, first colored school erected spe- cifically for junior high school pur- poses, was opened yesterday to more than 600 pupils of seventh and eighth grades from Sumer, Magruder, Stevens, Phillips, Wormley and Montgomery schools. Part-time classes in several schools were relieved by the transfer of pupils to the new building. ganization of the school, which was expected to be ready February 1, was not seriously delayed by the de- ferred opening, classes having been conducted under junior high school or- anization in the Stevens and Sumner- agruder buildings for the last four weeks, under direction of Robert N. Mattingly, principal. FIRE RECORD. m,.—-1931 Seventeenth street north- mney. . m.—1931 Eighth street northwest; 9:29 a. west; chi 11:28 a mattress. 1:13 p. m.—Rear of 1225 I street southeast; trash. 1:19 p. m.—Nichols avenue and Sterling sagrers4 southeast: false alarm. 4: ‘ 2 Banks gasoline stove. 4: p. m.—Fifteenth and D streets north- west; gasoline. alley northwest; : Pp. west: apartment. 5:37 p. m.—South Capitol and FE streets southwest; automobile. Sealed Orders OUR order for ice cream is packed and sealed for you at the fr kept subject to your callin your dealer’s refrigeration cabinet. ‘That’s the de luxe sealed The : Cotitcserean, iaepaiecs is omg cg | ie (rade *S PATRI m,—1935 Seventeenth street north- | ' Southern Dairies | “ 5 og ‘ es as, Pe a x ea as . ‘s 3 A , . 7 ss y a0" ee nar PROC SN. Nee ‘ & Para + EL * Na" aa YR Phe Se ; Pre 1 4 ‘ ree se eh ee oe ea A ee a ae ere) ; * bo ND san gare can Wr mae: eS Be “ay . 3 C ee au wen ee ht 4 & or “2 ~ 3 4 psa Ag ie " Hs. be es Jog te Pe - : sy ee ae eee SR Ee | q ae : Soe n *~ . ge a . vey S 2 Ris i 4 ies ~ “ ; x , a ‘ é : 5 _ 3 fe | i , (CONTINUED ‘FROM: PAGE 1.) items of apparatus. took it from the storehouse,” he said. “And you furnished all the connect- own stores?” Houston asked. \ “Yes, str.”’ went to the storehouse and got it?” “Yes, sir.”’ to give it to you?”’’ “No, sir.”’ ‘“You just opened the packages and took the material out?” ' “Yes, sir.” i, hae “Did any one for your company keep any check on the material so. used?” “No, sir.” ' Ae | “But your company kept strict ac- count of its own material which it used in this work?” “Yes, sir.” }+spected the work for the District. time in an improper manner to do any- reference to the installation, or sup- “No,” answered Lockwood. suspicions?” “Nothing.” Installation Made Without Contract. corporation, was called next. the District for installing the lights; that he merely had prepared cost esti- do the work for cost of labor and ma- and superintendence and the commis- venience to the municipality and’ that the company kept no check on.-the “When we needed a signal light we ing parts, from cable down, from your Representative R. G. “And when you “needed a light you “Was there any one for the city there Lockwood testified that no one in-) “Did Col. Moller approach you at any thing you felt you should not do with plies?” asked Representative Houston. “Nothing occurred to arouse your R. B. Patterson, superintendent of the distribution department of the power He said there was no contract entered into with mates and had made the proposal to terials plus 15 per cent for overhead the offer Asked if the District had supervised the work, he replied: “We did not expect the District to i it in any unusual way. Mr. Hadley’s men were observed on the job, from time to time, but we assumed that they were interested principally in the location of poles.” . “When anyone else does work for your company, do you have someone on the job to see that it is done as your com- pany wants it done?” asked Repre- sentative Houston. “As an engineer I should want that done,” said Patterson. “Was anyone representing the Dis- trict in’that capacity on this job?”. “If so, it was not reported to me.” Denies Knowledge of Orders. Lowe, Hadley’s chief clerk, was the last witness. He testified as to whether the electrical department ever received the orders of the.commissioners that were not obeyed. He said he had never heard of the oraers and could not re- member having received them. He finally, however, admitted that the June 29, 1926, order bore Hadley’s stamp, under date of.«November 28, 1926, the date on which, presumably, it was sent to the files after completion of the work it authorized. He was mysti- fied by the evidence of its acknowl- edgment. .. “It appears that these bills have been paid without certification that the work was performed or the goods were satisfactory?” said Houston. “It’s a matter I wouldn’t have any- thing to do with, or know about,” said Lowe. ; Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty gave out a statement saying that the commissioners would take no further action pending completion of the traffic signal investigation. “Nothing will be done,” he said. “No one else will be suspended and no con- tracts will be awarded until the in- quiry is ended.” The subcommittee’s investigation of é y sioners had authorized acceptance of schools, scheduled for last night, was postponed until tonight. WOMEN’S ADMISSION PROPOSED BY IHLDER Georgetown Citizens Associa- tion to Vote on Plan at Next Meeting. The question of admitting women to membership came up again iast night at a meeting of the Georgetown Citi- zens association. A resolution provid- ‘ing for admission of women was intro- duced by John Ihlder. Under the pro- visions of the constitution it will not come to a vote until the March meet- ing. The Georgetown association, which was established in 1881, is the only that bars women. Every resolution {n- troduced providing for lifting of bar has been defeated. The last reso- lution did not even get a majority vote, whereas a two-thirds vote is nec- essary for passage. e It was reported last night that sev- eral men who -have voted against ad- mitting women will capitulate when Ihlder’s resolution comes up for a vote. District Suffrage Urged at Meeting National representation for the Dis- trict was urged in an address by Paul tee on national representation, last itol street. national representation is to give resi- citizens of the United States. pointed out that any community could be singled out and refused the vote for the same reason. The national resentation urged by Mr. Lesh’s com- mittee includes access to the Federal courts, representation in Congress and a vote in the presidential election. Midcity Association Assails Tree Hacking in the Thomson school. L streets northwest. approved a_ resolution urging addition to fine. . A request from officials of the Wash- ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Rail- northwest was, bitterly opposed. was tabled. F. J. Donoghue, an attor- committee on illumination, and a reso- near Fourteenth and U streets north- west, was referred to his committee. EAGLES SINGS IN JAIL AT WELFARE CONCERT Convicted Slayer. of Busch Relieves Day as Actor for © Entertainment. The carefree life of an actor, which once was his, was lived again for a few brief moments last night in the District jail by Nichols! Lee Eagles, 35 years old, bandit and one of the con- victed slayers of Pa 2an W. K. Busch. He whistled and sang at a con- cert for his fellow prisoners.” ( A group of social Workers, who at the institution, had completed their ente ent when Eagles, from the second oor cell tier requested to be allowedjto sing. There was no spotlight, no sqgnery, no Was assured of a perfect au audience which could not w After sweetly he had finished with the bowing and scraping of an 4 actor. Included in the a 7 John @line ctor, 18 y old, and} Samuel Moreno; 19, who convicted | with the actor. ‘ | Mis, ¥. death sentence pro- citizens’ organization in Washington WEST END CITIZENS DEMAND CRIME CHECK Urge Law to Provide Life Sentence for Fourth Felony Conviction. Alarmed by the increasing number of crimes the West End Citizens asso- ciation last night urged Congress to pass a law which would make a life sentence mandatory for a person con- victed of a felony for the fourth time, at a meeting held in Corcoran hall, George Washington university. A resolution, introduced by T. T. Houston, requesting immediate passage of such a law was unanimously adopted by the association. Houston suggested that the law should be similar to the Baumes anticrime law recently passed in New York under which a person convicted four times of a felony must serve a life term in prison, Erection of a President’s Memorial Branch library at Sixteenth and: H streets northwest was advocated by the association. A bill providing for the erection of the library is now pénding in Congress. A resolution requesting the appropriation: of funds to remove the statues in the small squares on Connecticut avenue at M and N streets northwest so that the width of the avenue could be made uniform to Du- pont circle was unanimously adopted. E. Lesh, of the joint citizens commit-/; dents of the District the same status! and the same rights as have other», Referring to the plea that the Dis-! trict’s représentation would be so small | that it would be negligible, Mr. Lesh: Mutilation of trees in Washington was denounced at a meeting of the Midcity Citizens association last night Twelfth and The association an amendment to the law making viola-, tion punishable by a jail sentence in’ road seeking the removal of the trees/ in the middle of New York avenue between Ninth and Thirteenth streets The resolution proposing to increase the/ 2 board of District cammissioners to five ney, was appointed chairman of the lution to seek better street lighting grease paint, but the erstwHile actor} nce—an The association recommended that the books of high schpol students be furnished them without cost. Frank night before the North Capitol Citizens; Van Sant, president of the association, association meeting at 1700 North Cap- 'was nominated for the Citizens Ad- He held that the object of | visory council and the associations’ delegates to the federation were in- structed to vote for him. Havenner Nominated To Citizens’ Council Dr. George C. Havenner was nomi- nated for a place in the citizens’ ad- representation should be the voice of Visory council at a meeting of the alk the people, he elaimed. The rep tis night. ident of the Anacostia Citizens asso- Randle Highlands Citizens association Dr. Havenner, who is presi- clation, was praised at the meeting. Several members of the association spoke against the proposal to rezone Twenty-fifth street, mear Minnesota avenue, to permit the building of row) houses. The association was advised that new, high-powered lights were to be installed on Minnesota avenue from Eighteenth street to Pennsylvania ave- nue. S. E. Snyder presided. SPECIAL NOTICES | LT. W. SECOR ANNOUNCES DISSOLUTION of partnership composed of L. W. Secor and A. G. Langley, trading as Fourteenth Street Auto Laundry, effective November 30, 1926, and said L. W: Secor. is no longer connected therewith. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. | . 509° Seventh northwest. in the ay of Washington. on TUESDAY, March 15, 1927, at 1 o’elock p. m., to consider and determine the question of reget the capital stock in the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dol. lars ($250,000), .making the total capita) seven hundred fifty thousand doliars (§750, 000). the shareholders of recor] to have the privilege of subscribing for such increase at ese hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the proportion of one share for each two shares held by them, the same to be paid for in cash within thirty days after notice that such Increase has been authorize) by the meeting of the shareholders, any stock not subscribed for by the shareholders in the proportion above set forth \may be disposed of by the board of directors of the bank at or in excess of the price of one hundred and sevehty-five dollars ($175) per share, as may seem.proper to the board of directors of. the bank; they to have full control of a}: matters of detail necessary and street roper to carry the foregoing into effect. Thirty days notice of such meeting shall be given b) publication in the -Evening Star newspape: and The Washington Post newspaper i. tb. eity of Washington, D. C. VICTOR B. DEYBER, President WALTER W MARLOW. Cashier: " , : | S 41ST BIRTHDAY The R / T. J. Toolen, Balti- more,!s Appointed Head ofMobile Diocese. ISTUDIEY IN WASHINGTON Baltimbre Pep. 28—The Rev. Thomas J. Toolen, TS Aatbekn director of propagation of th) faith, marked his forty-first birthday,today. From the Holy See at Romecame a birthday present in the annouicement of Father Toolen’s appointmen! to be bishop of Mobile. : The announcemen) came by cable. Later the appointmeit will be deliv- ered officially to Arcldishop Michael J. Curley through the Most Rev. Pietro Fumisoni Biondi, apdtolic delegate at shington. ¥ be a really be sGry to leave my friends and work Jere,” said Father Toolen. He is a ruddy, blue-eyed priest. His office # in the Catholic center. He was thee wren he learned of elevation to the dishopric. The diocese to wiich Father Toolen has been appointedincludes the entire State of Alabama aid eight counties of Florida. Father Toolen ii 2 native of Balti- more, the son of tie late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tooler He was educated at Our Lady of ¢00od Council school, Loyola High school and college, St. Mary’s seminary #id the Catholic, Uni- versity at Washirgton. The late Cardiital Gibbons ordained him September #, 1910, at the cathe- dral here. He. vas first assigned as an assistant pastor © St. Bernard’s church, where he organised the first Holy Name society in that parish. In March, 19%, he left St. Bernard’s to become director of propagation of the faith in the Baltimore archdiocese. In addition ‘o holding this position, Father Toolen also is chairman of the board of Casa Regina, later changed to the Resident Club for Catholic Women, and a membe’. of the diocesan matri- monial court. Bill Passed, Permits Writs by Publication The Senate last night, passed an améndment to the judicial code pro- viding that writs may be issued by pub- lication or otherwise as the court may direct agsinst ‘persons residing in foreign countries upon filing of bills in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia. The bill has already passed the House. Its introduction grew out of witnesses wanted by the government in the prosecution of the conspiracy case against Albert B. Fall and Harry F’. Sin- clair. Army Promotion Bill Is Passed by Senate Changés in the line of promotion to take care of the “hump” créated by the induction of 5,800 officers into the army on ond date during the world war period jwas included in a bill which passed the Senate last night and must now be acted upon by the House. The ‘bill provides for an attrition of 1 per cent over normal each year and provides for promotion after a specified period of service. ES SS We are the richest nation in the world—yet that doesn’t thean much. The important hing is—but read Glen Buck’s “This American Ascendency” for the answer in March $7.50 fora full three ob year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States SS Ser SS ay ' ear ‘ ae YT = —@m 14 5 RUE craftsmanship is readily rec- ognized in every phase of business, But nowhere is it more self-evident than in Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery Your Ietterhead in- antly conveys a dis- impression of Assure — ————————— Sto 08 Ks See 0 = 00K! ———————— Some ee Tio c b@®> €e0- €u Dp ao 04 Engravers Stationery and e Street ? Q Mt) ‘ a Mt 4 ’ w 7 PO MT AOE Ds KT TO HO M E=OF=THE=BUDGE YT Consider the HERZOG BUDGET IpLAN : in Selecting NOW Yjour | SPRING SUIT and TOP) COAT . : —— Here’s How It Works§ ——— diem » On a $30 purchase you pay $10, tJpe balance in 10 equal payments. ' es a $35 purchase you pay $10, balance : in 10 payments. ; One ) purchase you pay $10, the balance | in payments. A On a. purchase you pay $1 the balance ‘| in 10 payments. i. sek ae oes you pay $1 B the balance ne | om a'$55 purchase you pay $f{0, the balance 3 | ™ Om 4 $80 purchase you pay 610, the balance cy Bee en ik re Pir “ Sa il in 10 equal paym Y 1 “9 2 : ‘The Herzog Budget Plan Covers Your Entire (Wardrobe . eS ce ad ee TZ ¥ ig ' re " - the absence from the United States of! aye 1" es - z \"“From te AVENUE af NI pe J Y = ‘t - { - Fotmedy $35, $40, $45 ID you suppose that because February. was | . unusually mild |, we werent going to. have any more wintry days? ‘Snow is scheduled for today. And so is this sale of Parker-Bridget Over- for $25 Tiere The Avenue at ‘Ninth ° NATIONALLY coats. - | Overcoats that brought $35, $40 and $45 only a month ago will sell | You'll be wearing yours the balance of this season as well as next fall and winter. | All sizes. But not every size in all modéls. KNOWN /STOR PB | money. 47 Dupont ‘RR er eee ~ Z Y = Sipe? q me tls Aedes AC hocking ok Account 3 rs lf: TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CORNER IST? AND H STREETS ee = eye SALE Near Circle “ a7) = ; a Le ea ne _ er i +t ¢ z a iz . 7 (17th Street N. W ee (ee Ae a ers, MP it ae ee. > + , i oe ee ae pa 4 offers the safest, simplest and most convenient way of handling your When you carry such an account with the Union Trust Company you not only enjoy these advantages, you also have assurance of complete protection for your money, and of friendly and helpful service. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ’ UNION EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN | PRESIDENT COLONIAL throughout. MODERN all through. LIVING ROOM 13% feet by 30 feet with open fire- place. SITTING ROOM 12% feet by 1814 feet; East and South Exposures; outside stairs to yard, garage, studio. HOUSE contains 8 rooms, 8 baths, hot-water heat, water; electricity, gas. /) storage tank for hot ~ ie * Mee BRICK GARAGE for 2, cars, with outside staiz te second floor which i ideal for servants’ rooj -orSTUDIO | iS For Particulars, Apply 4

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FS FOR DEAD L NAMEN Argentina’s Air ders a Heart At- at Pier. RESIDENT IS MOURNER || INTHE FUNERAL MARCH i dies of ee ¥ Benton illed in Crash, Are at Sea Aboard Steamer. 7; , tienos Aires, Argentina, Feb. 28 (By ‘1P.).—The steamer Vauban put out sea today with the bodies of Capt. fore Fe'Woolsey and Lieut. John W. ton, United States army good-will tors, victims of the tragedy of Sat- wx when their planes, New York Detroit, collided in midair and shed. pap. Arturo Cuerto, attached to the mtine air service, who had gone to pier to pay his last respects, suf- J a heart attack and died within a minutes ¢ bodies of Woolsey and Benton vernight in the Military club, and » 1 thousand gathered there this | as well as at St. John’s Angli- hurch, where funeral services Lond ucted ident de Alvear, the ministers.of and war, the members of the San embassy dnd consulate and rguc, Lieut. Whitehead, Capt. Baker, Lieut. Fairchild, Lieut. Son and Lieut. Weddington the funeral cortege, with many ds of high officials and army, Md aviation services following in dine. The American and Argen- ZB covered the coffins and biers yXattery of guns fired a salute. Plans to Depart Tomorrow. is announced that the departure he other planes for Ascuncion has 22 postponed until Wednesday. resident de Alvear, who returned 1 Mar del Plata expressly to attend funeral services, was a neariy caller ene Military club. He was accom- Nga by the ministers of marine and ve¥and high functionaries of both mnmisteries. There the chief executive resented his condolences to Philander . Cable, the American charge d'affaires, MGELO—Suddentys on oe, 1927. GUY W., . and Sarah \. years. *uneral from his !ate residence. northwest. on Tuesday. . m. Interment at jonal cemetery. IZELL—0On Monday, at her residence, orth west. . Balizell, 2" ace. ral from the above residence, on Friday, t,at 2p. m. Relatives and friends ited. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. WG—0n Monday, February 28, 1927, hits ase egal 616% B street south- tf HARRY C., husband of Adelaide Tis Bunting. * services at the residence, March 3%. at 2 p. m. ndria, Va. Hddenly, on -Monday, » at her residence. northwest, MAT Y * Benry W.. Daly - > ‘neral “from he g. ‘ce residence on Wednes- me day, Mareh ° 30 a. m., thence to the = Shrine of ¢ Foa Heart, where mass will. be SR" .g Ms ) a. m. Relatives and © FY attend. Interment at +? had “A*ery. ELLIS—On Gam. ALICE L:. wi ’ Puneral services — neral parlors, Isz; Tuesday, Marel: 1. : ment private. ee Monday, February “2S, 1927, at ; 9:20 p. m., at her home, 6346 Georgia avenue northwest, ANNA PARKE JONES ‘(nee Avier). beloved wife of William ¥ Waters Jones, sr. Notice of funeral hereafter. é mA—On Sunday, February 27, 1927, at her | reidence, 3736 Huntington street, Chevy aC hase, D. 38 ° JEAN NIE, be love rl mother F*@f Maurice Kafka, aged sixty years. She > is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wal- ter Brashears. Mrs. William Cheatley, of Washington, PD. C., and Mrs. William Iar- ' vison. Of Baltimore, Ma.., and three broth- e Charles, Morris and Edward Hirsh, of BS Raitimore. Md. > Bneral services from her late residence, on Tuesday. March !. at 12 noon. Interment (Baltimore papers Saturday, February beloved son of Frank Angelo, aged forty-one 1252 Tenth March 1, Arlington Na- February 28, 659 Farragut § street MARY E.. widow of William in the eighty-second year of on Thurs- Interment. at February 28, 1440 Monroéd street beloved wife of Maj. friends inf Mount Ote February 2 ’ Dornin Ellis. Almus RK. Speare's fu- Connecticut avenue. on at 1:20 p., m._ Inter- 1927, dj re, gbit Baltimore, "Re copy.) R—On Sunday, February. 27, 1927. pat. ali AN i es beloved wife of is harles H. te iggar. of Chillum, Md. ner from the parlors of James T Pennsylvania avenue ea March 2, at mrence to St. Peter's church, u be paid at Ya if ‘ie,. d. (Cumberland, J jeabe copy.) Bit Pp IRE—On Monday -February 28. 7. at : Valter mood hospital, Maj.” JOHN GRIS- ore SOM McGUIRE, beloved husband of Mar- Ya White McGuire, va" of funeral hereafter. Md.. tyan, southeast, on 8:30 «a. m.; where mass Interment Coles- Md., papers 1927 RAL DIRECTORS VAL K. TABLER o% St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 “J. WILLI4M LEF’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. > Service, Commodious Chapel and bo t-tge Moderate Prices. LAVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1885 w HOS. S. SERGEON » Bt. NWN. W. Telephone Main 1090 JAMES, J. RYAN Se ty Ave. Atlantic 1700 ink me Sons Co. 7 ayer ST. N. MAIN hapel T it 2473 sewler Service - Morticians Since 1850 r National Selected eg jians “Bike act 732 Penna, “Age. N.W. . SPEARE CO. either the successors of nor con- eC “with the original W. R. Speare DT hment. = au O40 F st. nw. 1 10€9 H St. N.W. SHAS. 5.. ZURHORST ts 301 east OL. ST. its. 372. ch & = RRO Re orn JERAL DESIGNS iCKISTON E, 14th & H ee eee Oe ag nd.u oe ta Bale ine ty PR CR Oy TRS PE CONS EIEIO Set ee yet ® and to Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, and his | companion fillers. A few minutes before 10 o’clock the coffins were placed in hearses and taken to St. John’s Episcopal cathedral, the worshipping place of the Anglo-1 American community in Buenos Aires, where a brief service was held. From the church the funeral cortege made its way up the pier. Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator, whose attempted round-the-world flight was abandoned after he had flown from Amsterdam to Tokyo about two years ago, delivered a funeral ora- tion in behalf of the Argentine air service. Bernardo Duggan and Eduardo Olivero, Argentine civilian fliers, who flew from New York to Buesnos Aires last year, were among the attendants at the services. Many women were present. Official Condolences Offered. The sorrow of the Argentine Repub- lic over the deaths of Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey and Lieut. John W. Benton, army pan-American fliers, killed Sat- urday near Buenos Aires, was expressed officially by President M. T. de Alvear to President Coolidge yesterday. President de Alvear’s message read: “In the name of the people and the government of Argentina I wish to con- vey to your excellency the expression of the deep sentiment of sorrow that has been caused to us by the accident in which Capt. Woolsey and Lieut. Ben- ton lost their lives. “This calamity has shocked the whole country while we were making prep- arations to pay to the gallant aviators the homage inspired in us by our sym- pathy for the great American people. We assure you, Mr. President, that we are with you at this moment very sin- cerely grieved.” President Coolidge replied as follows: “Please accept on behalf of the gov- ernment and people of the United States my most sincere thanks for your sympathetic message and grateful appreciation for the assistance extend- ed by the officials of your excellency’s governmefit upon the occasion of the recent disaster.” M'CORMICKS SETTLE $8,000,000 ACTION Case Dismissed on Request of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., Her Father. Chicago, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The re- quest of John D. Rockefeller, sr., for an amicable settlement outside of court taday brought about the dismissal, by agreement, of litigation before the United States circuit court of appeals involving the contentions of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick and her former husband, Harold F. McCormick, over approximately $8,000,000 of Standard Oil of Indiana stock. Suit was filed .simultaneously in New York and Indianapolis to deter- mine whether a dividend on 192,000 shares of the stock should accrue to Anita Oser, daughter of the former Mathilde McCormick, for whom the shares had been held in trust by her grandmother, Mrs. McCormick. McCor- mick had acted as the next friend to baby Anita. Judges Samuel Alschuler, Evan A. Evans and George T. Page, sitting en banc, entered the order of dismissal upon motion of Mrs. McCormick’s counsel, who said that her father had requested an amicable settlement out- side court and that Mrs. McCormick, being a dutiful daughter, had acceded to Mr. Rockefeller’s request. DIED 0’DEA—On shale February 26, 1927, -at her residence, 1513 Lamont street north- west, MARG ARET E. O'DEA (nee Gavin), widow of James FP. O’Dea Funeral from the above residence, on Tues- day. March 1, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Shrine of the Sacred Heart. where solemn high requiem mass will be sung at 9 a. mm. Relatives and friends invited. fn- terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. O’NEIL—On Monday, February 28, 1927. Boston, Mass., O'NEILL, U. 8. N. Funeral from St. John’s church, ton on Wednesday, Kindly omit flowers. POWELL—On Sunday, February 27, 1927, his residence, 4704 Seventeenth northwest. BENJAMIN A., band of Emma B. Howell "and father of Lester B. and Benjamin A. Powell, jr. Funeral private. RANSOM—On Sunday morning. February 27. °7, at her home. #416 R street north- MARTHA SNOW, wife of J. C. Ransom, Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1: street uorthwest. Funeral services wt Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal chureh, Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin na ap Ga on Weduesday, March 2, at 2 p ; Sd REDMOND—0n Sunday. February 27, 1927. ALICE, daughtet of the late James and Elizabeth Redmond. Funeral from ber «late residence, 2018 Fifteenth street northwest, on Tuesday, Mareh 1, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's church, Fifteenth and V streets northwest, at 9 a: m. SLAICK—On Saturday, February 26, 1927, at (Garfield hospital, after a short illness, Mrs. MARY SLAICK, in the thirty-ninth your of her age. Funeral services at Oysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest, on Wednesday, Mareh 2, at 3:50. p. m. interment at Ce- dar Hill eb gtbanibig SMITH-—-On ‘ Monday. Pat OLIVER HAMPTON, husband of\i Helen W. Smith, in the forty-sece of his age. at Washing- March 2, at 2 p. m. February >» Inte year Rear Admiral CHARLES 1927, } Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral] ‘home, 816. HO antreet northeast, March 2, at 11 wood cemetery. LLIS—On Monday, Febcoars’? 28, -192%, | AMY E., widow of J. WILLIAM W "ALLIS. aged seventy-eight years Funeral from e residence of her dau ter, Mrs. Herbert R. Morgan, 3619 Hall place northwest, on. Wednesday, March 2, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends vited to attend. wood BaP nee tyr Saturday. — February © 26, avent “at Wen cae reaide 1209 Rhode Island oe northwest, MARTHA J. WHIT- Fosenh eee tees and interment at River- view cemet Yael p.m. a. m. Interment at Gieh- WA (Wilmington, WOLFE—0On WOLFE, | Funeral Interment (private) at Glen- Mer on Tues- |. y. Friday, February 25, 1927, JACK | en 103 ~, ane. @ “> ~— " . , Peis . OHRHI tr Each Offensive Left Germany Stronger in Man Power, Book Declares. LUDENDORFF BLAMED: FOR DEFEAT OF ENEMY | Inability to Realize Meaning MS War With U. S. Called >. Vital Error. New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The “Battle of Attrition” tactics of the al. ies on the western front under the general- ship of Joffre and Foch wore out che allies more than they wore out ‘the Germans, charges Winston ChurcAill, chancellor of the exchequer in the Baldwin cabinet, whose “The Wearid Crises, -1916-1918”’ is to be released by Charles Scribner's Sons tomorrow.! Backing his criticism by a= “which do not appear to have af all been appreciated even in the mos ex- pert circles,” he says that “on; the terms of 1915, 1916 and 1917 the sGer- man man power was sufficient té last indefinitely. In fact, in the/ three years of the allied offensives on the western front the Germans actually gained to the extent of 1,739,000 men more than their losses. “The result of every allied offensive was to leave us relatively weaker——and in some cases terribly weaker—than the enemy. The aggregate result of all of them from 1915 to 1917 (after deducting the losses on both sides in the German attack on Verdun) was a French and British casualty list of 4,123,000 compared to a German total of 2,166,000. The process of attrition was at work; but it was on qur own side that its ravages fell, and not on the German.” Gen. Joffre, in 1915, “the worst year of the Joffre regime,” eclipsed all the “errors of the first shock year’ by an “insensate obstinacy and lack of com- prehension,” says the writer, “when, without any large numerical superior- ity, without adequate artillery or munitions, without any novel me- chanical method, without any pre- tense of surprise or maneuver, with- out any reasonable hope of victory, he continued to hurl the heroic but lim- ited manhood of France at the strong- est entrenchments, at uncut wire and innumerable machine guns served with cold skill.’ “It was thelr own offensive, not ours, that consummated the ruin of the Germans,” he continues. ‘They were worn down not by Joffre, Nivelle and Haig, but by Ludendorff. If our whole strategy and tactics had been directed to compel g@he enemy to at- tack, would not the final victory have been sooner won?” Churchill scores the neglect of the “eastern theaters” of war, and says the “plan of British and allied war -which would best have served our interests in the year 1916, would have been a surprise attack upon the Dardanelles.” Miss Chance in East. The Germans, likewise, he says, missed an opportunity in the east to decisively dispose of Russia and to take over Roumania’s grain and oil when Verdun was chosen as the ob- jective. The order in which the events of 917 broké the deadlock of mutual “putchering” is important, says the author. “If the allies had been left to face the collapse of Russia without being sustained by the intervention of the United States, it seems certain that France could not have survived the year and the war would have ended in a peace by negotiation, or, in other words, a German victory.” “The total defeat of Germany,” he says, “was due to three cardinal mis- takes—the decision to march through Belgium regardless of bringing Britain into the war, the decision to begin the unrestricted U-boat war regardless of bringing the United States into the war, and thirdly, the decision to use the German forces liberated from Russia in 1918 for a final onslaught in France. Misjudge U. S.. Power. “Of all the grand miscalculations of the German high command none is more remarkable than their inability to comprehend the meaning of war with the American Union. It is per- haps the crowning example of the un- wisdom of basing a war policy upon Due to death of Mrs. Jeannie Kafka this store will be closed KAFKA’S 10th & F Sts. N.W. on Wedneaday,! - - Pictures for Paster " Have your sitting now... _ Exquisite portraits $20 dozen. | vernment is looking into. | | elu the go g ceived the last sacrament, Pope Pius tee ee 8 - prtrapssdee ity) San Francisco, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). Gen. John J. Pershing, Thomas. A. Edison, Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford and Charlies Evans Hughes can have a trip to California at the gov- ernment’s expense, if they care to come. United States District Attorney George Hatfield announced today that he would serve subpenas on them to testify in the trial of Cor- nelius Conway, charged with using the mails to defraud. William Howard Taft, Chief Justice ef the United States, will be request- ed in a personal letter to testify, and Senator Hiram W. Johnson also will be asked to take the stand. Conway is accused of having used the names of all of these men with- out their knowledge and consent, in a plan to gain paying memberships for the “Optimist Club, Inc.,” which —_— the computation of material factors alone. “There is no need to exaggerate the material assistance given by the United States to the allies. All that could be sent was given as fast and as freely as possible. But the war ended long be- fore the material power of the United States could be brought to bear as a decisive or even as a principal factor. * * * But if the physical power of the United States was not in fact ap- plied in any serious degree to the beat- ing down of Germany; if, for instance, only a few score thousand Germans fell by American hands, the moral con- sequence of the United States joining the allies was indeed the deciding cause in the conflict.” Cites Wilson Attitude. Of President Wilson, Churchill says in part, “President Wilson did not dur- ing the first two and a half years of the war allow his mind to dwell upon the German use of force without re- straint, and still less upon the ulti- mate consequences of its success. He did not therefore feel that. American interests were involved from the outset in the European struggle.” “What he did in April, 1917, could have been done in May, 1915,”" he con- tinued. “And if done then what abridg- ment of the slaughter, what sparing of the agony, what ruin, what catastro- phes would have been prevented. * * * How different would be the shattered world in which victors and vanquished alike are condemned to live!’’ The war industries board of the United States is praised for its “reso- lute,. understanding and broad-minded cooperation with the British ministry of munitions.” Cardinal Collapses; Two Others Improve Rome, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Cardinal Carlo Perosi, assessor of the holy of- fice, who. was about to enter on con- valescence after an attack of influenza, suddenly collapsed today into a state of coma. Physicians are gravely con- cerned over the cardinal’s condition. Two other curdinals also have been stricken by illness recently. -Cardinal de Lai, secretary of the consistorial congregation, is seriously ill of pneu- monia, but his condition is somewhat better today. Cardinal Gasquet, archi- vist of the library of the Holy Roman Church, is rapidly improving after an attack of influenza. Pope Pius has been anxiously inquiring several times daily into the condition of the car- dinals.. Cardinal Perosi late today re- giving him benediction through his sec- retary, Mgr. Confalonieri. Goldheim’s 1409 H SEE today. Tait, Edison a it Head. au Diego Base Will Command Marine Force in Far East. y F. Archer, Lieut. Col. Ellis B. Miller and Lieut. L. C. Whitaker, aid. He will unify the command of the Fourth regiment, about 1,200 strong, . which arrived at Shenghai February 23, and take charge of the smaller detachments at Peking, Manila and other stations. The destroyers William B. Preston. and Sicard have been ordered from Manila to Shanghai. Other destroyers reported moving toward Shangahi as part of ordinary fleet routine Chinkiang, Simpson from Nanking and Bulmer from Wuhu. The Preble, moving up the Yangtse, will ae the Bulmer at Wuhu. The Pruitt has departed from Shang- hai for Amoy and the gunboat Villa- lobos has moved down the Yangtse from to Hankow. Shipping conditions on the Y river are described as intolerable due to commandeering by Chinese authori- ties, by a report received today from Consul General Lockhart at Hankow. Estrada and 69 Aids Los Angeles, Calif.. Feb. 8 (By A. P.). Gen. Enrique Estrada, convicted of | conspiracy to violate the neutrality act in an attempt to form an army to invade Mexico, was sentenced today in Federal court to serve 21 months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans., and pay a $10,000 fine. are the McLeigh from. Sentenced to Prison: | | | After having been denied a new trial, Geeereia and his foilowers were saranail by Department of Justice agents last August near San Diego, and large amounts of ammunition and battle equipment, including airplanes | and armored trucks, were seized. Pershing’ s Former Orderly Is Hanged St. Louis, Feb. 28 (By A. P.)—Robert Johnson, 29 years -old, negro, was hanged today for.a criminal assault on a white married woman. Johnson showed little emotion as he approached | the gallows in the East St. Louis county jail yard at Clayton. He had admitted ; he attempted to rob the woman, but denied the assault. The negro had been granted a re- prive through the intercession of Gen. John J. Pershing, whose private orderly Johnson had been in France. >? CAPITAL Corporations capitals for development pansion are communicate undersigned. consideration, prompt action, low commission. Exceptional facilities for security selling cam- paigns of’any size. William R. Thurston, 33 West 42nd Street, New York. Telephones Longacre 4990-4991 desiring promotion, or ex- invited to with the Courteous ns WASHINGTON - PARIS New Showings Throughout the Store of Especially Designed Apparel For Women and Misses 7OU will fully appreciate such distinc- tiokand individuality as these new 200ds possess. EW arrivals for sports, street, travel, afternoon and evening wear each day from the great makers 1 in Europe and America. Coats Hats 4 Dresses Accessories Suits F STREET: CORNER ‘OF 1374 e Low Sale Prices Prevail All This Week The Federal-American | Originated the monthly statement system in Wash- ington. Leaders in pro- gressive methods. If It SWIMS Buy It at Center Market NNNNNQNQUUOOOQQSQQQUOTOONQGOCUUUOOONOOCTUOOOOQOOUOOUOGOUUUTOGEGOOOTUTOEOOEGA AERIS” i— sy st, +h ca il OU can come in again today and select Lifetime Furniture at the remarkable price reductions. The low sale prices will remain in force all this week. Assortments of Lifetime Furniture ~ are now at a new peak. Variety and smart new pieces almost startle you. Reductions are store-wide. It’s all our regular Lifetime quality, too--- which means that apologies are never in order, regardless of what standard of comparison may be used. Savings this week are worth while. Now ° is the time to buy and save.

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. i Seg % ‘ FE ee ag! Gal] ve i Yee ee ae? > : . ae re * P Pp - . aie ; a aay ; Witt ar. a = feat ‘eg WAP Roy page Saget a 0 a MESE wwe: ra a RE Seca BeENES A Teeny eed s Mh o6 ee a REGRae 1 WeRh|| lu Ur UAW YAY IN CONGRESS TVA ee SENATE. . . ’ | Met at noon, February 28, and after , . @ recess and night session adjourned ¢. + at 11 o’clock p. m. until teday at 12 ' 1 O’clock, ° Passed a number of bridge bills. i Rejected cloture on public building bill appropriating $25,000,000 for pur- A ; : chase of Mall triangle in National Cap- , | Vice President Faces Verbal |itat ana adding 100,000,000 for con-/Hackett Also Charges 0’Con- Volleys of Bingham and jastos Other Critics. 1, FP my ant * sete fal me 3 "ses 6 DAR BETO PIR OES Me Hi} i NIH \ ~ i ul tht Hit : > Hilt 1] oss a i) NN HTH l) 1} 4 Hi a ih tne wee = = > ~ i | past Ws scfocaaea . ror row . - >? Perio PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH 2 ; , nor With Participating ERS: A Before cloture vote was taken on bill to reorganize customs service and prohibition unit, several senators de- manded to know if efforts would be | made to place medicinal whisky bill on @ Illicitly in Contracts. \ Sepa a5 3 * An ae a « i. 4 teal ¥ - y Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Safe diate oa Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PEERLESS never built a better car Yet you can buy a closed Six-90 for only 1895 completely equipped (f. o. b. factory) Ask us to demonstrate this car: for you. Peerless Motor Company R. B. LIVIE, Gen. Manager Main 9850 DISTRICT PEERLESS 14th St, at P. MOTOR CO. 1726 Conn. Ave. CLIP THE on the Sport Page in Post and get a CIGAR _- > Sa ~~ ay ~~ \ $ oS WIRE AWESSRESS. es, (te Yew 4 Sov, . Ua 5 COUPON ~~ a 4 ~~ , ‘ 04,7 Ye £4 Pre SH ; . EAL >! - AL ~ + ~ - Friday’s — Td « 4 HAS ROME er ~i4e 5 gh Nee, wage TIAA RASA ’ “If it could, I know my skin would breathe a ‘thank you’ for the gentle, soothing touch of Black and White Face Powder,’ says pretty Miss Ruth Towns, 493 Eighth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘“‘It does show ap- preciation by growing prettier every day I use this exquisite’ powder, which is so soft, fine and delicately clinging it blends with my com- plexion as though a part of it, yet flatters it and brings out good points of texture and coloring I didn’t know I possessed.’’ Women and girls of distinction, whose sophisticated taste demands the best at any price, are choosing Black and White Face Powder, in the attractive 25c boxes, as their own because they find it has, to an unusual degree, those qualities they seek in a face powder—purity, fine- ness, adhering power and the magic touch of flattery. More than 80,000 dealers all over America recom- mend.this lovely powder and the ether Black and White Beauty Cre- | ations. If your dealer doesn’t have the Black and White Beauty Crea- tions you want, send his name to Plough, Dept. 62, Memphis, Tenn., and you- will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream 3o0k, containing many interest- ing facts on beauty, dreams and fortune telling. B eauty: Creations ii | a}. 15 MILLION USED A YEARG J There was a young artist in St. Matthew’s Court whose particular line was portrayal of sport. He must eat and pay rent, so he thought ’twould be well, if some of his pictures he quickly could sell, but whenever his patrons came to his shop they would shiver with chills and his One day as he opened-his last can of soup he thought of a way his wealth to recoup. He borrow- ed a dollar and purchased some wood, built a fire in his fireplace as soon as he could, and his studio glowed with a radiant cheer and his pictures looked better in this at- mosphere. His patrons sat back in the glow of the fire, in such comfort they couldn’t help but admire his works, and they bought them, bought all that they could, and ’twas all en account of GRIFFITH’S good wood. MORAL: Try Griffith’s chances would flop. MAIN OFFICE: 1319 G Street N.W. ” Phone Franklin 4840 FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not‘necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- ed within a day after | thirds of the Senate think i to stop debate,” said RULING IS DECLARED GAG AGAINST DEBATE Said to Open Way for Abso- lute Control of Legislation by Majority. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Opponents of senatorial cloture and the interpretations of the Senate rules which have emanated from the Vice President in the recent past turned the fire of their guns directly at Charles \G. Dawes yesterday afternoon from the floor of the Senaté. Led by Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, that portion of the Senate which objects most strenuously to the reforms which the Vice President has sought to bring about through public appeal and his own acts, passed more than 40 tainutes yesterday afternoon in a discussion which to the presiding of- ficer must have seemed extremely per- sonal, and to which he was prohibited from replying. Rulings Under Criticism. The direct attack was made on two recent rulings of the Vice President, one of which permitted Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, to present his petition for cloture on Boulder dam while Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona, had the floor, and the other his decision Saturday that the public buildings cloture and the one on the prohibition reorganization bill, al- though presented a day apart, should both be voted yesterday. The charges that gag rule had been applied, the rules and spirit of the Senate violated and the power given a majority to legis- late without debate were made by Senator Bingham. Although the criticism came almost entirely from the Republican § side, where Senator James E Wadsworth, of New York, and Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, echoed the objections of Senators Bingham, the chair’s only defender was the minority leader, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Ar- kansas. There was a critic, also, on the Democratic side, where Senator T. H. Caraway, of Arkansas, expressed himself in disagreement with the pre- siding officer. Vice President Dawes was not in the chair when the assault upon him be- gan, but he entered the chamber with- in a few moments. After he had heard some of the satirical remarks which were directed at him by Senator Bing- ham he left the dais to consult with Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, but returned to his place in a few minutes and paid strict attention to the verbal castigation until the end. Violation of Rules Charged It was not only the cloture rules that the senators attacked, but the manner in which the Vice President had aided it by his decisions. Senator Bingham paid facetious tributes to the success which the Vice President had had in the reform of Senate rules, congratu- lated him upon placing a gas in the mouths of senators, and insisted that the situation brought about yesterday by means of one of the chair’s rulings was a “serious violation of the rules and spirit of this body.” The charge was made in the course of this debate that by following the present application of the cloture rule to its logical.conclusion the Senate might not only parcel out all of its time to the exclusion of any other business, but reach the point where legislation might be passed by a ma- ‘| jority vote and without any debate whatever. In order to make his point more ex- plicit Senator Bingham pointed out that as cloture had been applied yesterday it would have been possible for some senator to have offered the antilynch- ing bill just before cloture was voted, ask that it be considered as réad and that then a majority of one would be able to adopt'a law which more than one-third of the Senate would never agree to. Change Charged to Dawes. “I notice,” said Senator Bingham, “that the Vice President is using the chair for what he said he could not do when he took office, ‘namely, change the rules of the Senate. He has most certainly changed the rules of the Sen- ate in the past few days. “We have in the past few days seen several novel situations arise. We have seen a senator taken off his feet so that a cloture petition might be pre- sented. We have seenemeasures pre- sented by unanimous consent for no other purpose than to have a cloture petition offered. As the rule is being applied it leads to cloture that was’ never intended.” | “If this rule remains here,” said Sena- tor Borah, “it is going to be applied to shut off debate whenever two-thirds of the Senate desires, whether there has been ten minutes or ten days debate. If we want cloture we can have it, but we ought not to have it.” “The rule as interpreted this morn- ing by the chair,” continued Senator Bingham, “permits of the displacement of unfinished business by the chair, a privilege hitherto reserved by the Sen- ate. The chair ruled then that cloture might be applied to a measure not the unfinished business, while I-had most certainly thought that.it applied only to the unfinished business.” “Alarming Possibility” Foreseen. “Te alarming possibility,” interject- -;} ed Senator Caraway, “is that’ we may find’ three or four cloture petitions be- fore us at once some day if the rule by whigh the Vice President placed two before us today is carried to a conclu- sion. In that way two-thirds of the tSenate could parcel out virtually all of the time at the end of a session.” “Yes,” replied Senator Bingham, “if we permit these rulings to go on—and ‘|I want to congratulate the Vice Presi- dent on his private success in the’ mat- ter on which his public appeals failed —we will have eight or ten petitions all to be voted on at 1 o’clock on the day after they are presented.” . “Since unanimous consent is re- quired to bring up a bill as unfinished a pee. What ee can the sena- ve?” asked Senator Robinso Arkansas - nig tie “Any sixteen senators,” said Senator | Wadsworth, “may sign cloture- peti- | tions for all bi 7 . pending and then when the calendar is called a them to each measure.” siete ye “If two-thirds of the Senate think it’ necessary to apply thee a then two- — ~ t coe EE CL IEE: ALI ~ > > ~ 2 zy hy poor 2 a . a wy 4 Aw page — Eo ei ets OP HY ee arg it. Lae p as ay 3 me ir de: t ’ e ou : > pga aw te ied > 4 " LEE Fy8 A FS DE pe” Sage a tf . : : f Sab x ‘ real . a ae be nd a measure as an amendment and were given assurance that would not be permitted. Senator Edwards (Democrat), New Jersey, offered his bill‘for a referendum on Volstead act as an amendment to prohibition bill. Cloture was invoked on prohibition reorganization bill by a two-thirds vote of 55 to 27. Vice President ruled that that action permanently displaced the Boulder canyon dam bill. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, and Senator Bingham (Republican), Connecticut, spoke for an hour each, neither of them discussing the pending measure. Senator Walsh, of Montana, discussed trusts declaring that no efforts had been made in Harding and Coolidge administration to enforce antitrust laws. Senator Jones, of Washington, report- ed from commerce committee the reso- lution relative to stabilization dur- ing periods of business depression in employment and industry by constryc- tion of public works. , Public lands committee recommend- ed an investigation of charges that cer- tain lands ceded by Mexico to United States are unlawfully held by private interests. Conferees on bill for construction of housing at military posts reduced total aS passed by Senate and agreed upon $7,155,000. Nominations included Joseph C. Swann, collector of customs, at Mo- bile, Ala.;Arthur R. Clark, United States marshal, Eastern district of Illinois, and & long list of postmasters. Senate -agreed to a resolution re- questing of the President eopy of final report of his commission that deter- mined the immigration quota under the “national origin” clause of immi- gration act of 1924. : Chairman Borah reported. from for- eign relations the amended resolution for an inquiry into relationship of| United States to Mexico and Central American states, but restricting activi- ties of committee to the United States. Limitation of the period for which an officer appointed with the advice and consent-of the Senate may hold ‘Cver after his term expires, is the pur- pose of a bill by Senator King, Demo- crat, of Utah. A thoréugh invsetigation into eco- nomical conditions of agricultural and cotton producing industries, and the extent of unemployment, is the object of a resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts. From the “slush fund” committee, Senator Goff (Republican) of West Virginia, reported a resolution citing Samuel Insull and Daniel F. Schuyler, of Illinois, and Thomas W. Cunning- ham, of Pennsylvania, for contempt of the Senate in refusing to answer cer- tain questions. Subcommittee of elections unani- mously voted to recommend to full committee dismissal of bribery charges against Senator Gould, Republican. Consideration of resolution extend- ing life and enlarging scope of cam- paign “slush fund” committee comes up during morning hour as a special order. ’ The committeé on finance, Senator Shortridge, favorably reported without amendment, the medicinal spirits bill as introduced in the House. Judiciary committee made a favor- able report on resolution of Senator King (Democrat) of Utah, for an in- quiry into whether Federal Judge Thomas M. Reed, of Alaska, is holding ma 2 legally. onfirmed nominations of John H. McNary, judge district af Oregon; Frank H. Clark, rear admiral; Fay C. Brown, chief examiner civil service commission; Charles L. Redding, United States attorney southern district, Georgia; John Williams, of California, member board of mediation; Oliver D. Burden, United States attorney north- ern district of New York; James E. Rininger, of Altoona, surveyor of cus- tomes, Philadelphia; Bennett E. Rhine- land, United States attorney northern district of Iowa. HOUSE. Met at noon, February 28, and ad- journed at 11 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock, after a night session devoted to unobjected bills on calendar. Passed the Britten bill authorizing expenditure of $13,500,000 for recondi- tioning battleships Oklahoma and Nevada and elevation of their guns; $12,000,000 increase in cost of airplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga, and $1,000,000 increase in cost of V4, fleet submarine now building. Passed bills providing for additional district judges for Maryland, Connecti- cut and eastern Pennsylvania. Agreed to conference report of Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill. Passed bill appropriating $19,878,000 for constructior-of public buildings in 1928 by a vote of 240 to 21. Judiciary committee closed hearings in impeachment inquiry against Judge Frank Cooper, of northern district of New York. ; Rules committee gave privileged status to Senate bill to amend section 11 of merchant marine act and com- plete the construction loan fund au- thorized by that section. Committee indefinitely postponed bills to amend act for relief in cases of contracts con- nected with prosecution of the world war, and Senate bill requiring com- pletion of purchases of silver under th Pittman act. TICKET SCALPING LAW DECLARED NOT LEGAL Supreme Court Rules New York Regulation Involving Theaters Unconstitutional. (By the Associated Press.) That part of the New York State law which prohibits licensed brokers from charging more than 50 cents above the- ater prices on the resale of tickets was declared unconstitutional yesterday by the Supreme Court. : Justice Sutherland, delivering the opinion, said theaters were not in the class of-public institutions whose in-. terests t such protection. | e declared also that the New York law was the first attempt at pr’/2 fixing by a legislature to come before the court, and that such price fixing by a egislature could not be , If it were, he said, it would be difficult to The 'Admiral Rousseau DIVERSION OF BUSINESS FROM ARMY ALLEGED | Officials Draw More Than One Salary. New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The recent trip of the Leviathan to ‘Boston for reconaitioning was cnaracterized as a “pleasure trip” for the entire per- sonnel of the United States Shipping which charges of graft were laid against Chairman T. V. O’Connor. © commissioner, brought the action as a taxpayer to void leases by the Shipping Board to the Tidewater Terminal Co.., Inc., of terminal privileges in army bases at Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston and Norfolk. The complaint, based on information and belief, charged that the liner was monopolized by members of the board “and its entire crew and facilities were employed by them for their comfort, refreshment and general amusement.” Hackett alleged that O’Connor’s in- fluence dominates the Shipping Board and charged O’Connor with participat- ing “illicitly in the proceeds of the various companies’ operated by virtue of contracts” with the board and made by Harvey C. Miller, of Philadelphia, who controls the Tidewater company. He also charged the “chairman has been living in a fashion wholly out of pro- portion to his presumptive means.” Business Is Diverted. Because of “improper administrative means and otherwise,” the complaint stated much of the terminal business which might ordinarily come to piers of the army base is diverted to docks and warehouses operated by the com- banies controlled by Miller. | Hackett also claimed O’Connor and the officers of the Tidewater company “have mutual and reciprocal interests” and that one of O’Connor’s sons, Will- lam, occupies a “post of great authority and influence” with the Tidewater c@#mpany. He charged that certain of- ficials of the companies controlled by Miller are drawing two or more salaries through having their names appear on two or more pay rolls of the com- panies, “the operating and adminis- trative expenses being deducted before the government participates in any residuary profits.’”” Duplication of work and employment at the army bases by the government and the companies also is charged. The government has wiped out vir- tually the entire revenue received from the operation of the bases, the com- plaint said. It charged that the total revenue received since they have been operated by Miller’s companis has been less than $1,600,000 and that the Ship- ping Board has spent $1,575,000 in re- pairs. Hackett claimed the properties leased are worth about $50,000,000 and that the total revenue received from them by the Shipping Board in 1925 was $408,409. 3 U.S. PLANES ENTERED FOR SCHNEIDER RACES National Aeronautic Body Hope to Find Aviators Before Autumn. The National Aeronautic association has entered three American planes for the next Schneider cup race at Venice, Italy, next autumn. These entries have been made without any definite plans as to who will pilot the planes, but will enable the United States to par- ticipate again in the event this year which would have been impossible un- less the entries had been formally made before last midnight, the time limit fixed in the regulations. Porter Adams, president of the Na- Complaint Says Miller Firm) Board in a suit filed today and in| John C. Hackett, former deputy police | ed the conviction that American fliers would be found before then to defend the United States in the forthcoming race. The names of the aviators who will take part in the race must be noti- fied to the Italian Aero club, under whose auspices the next race will te held, one month before the date or the race. The Schneider cup is now tentatively scheduled to be run off be- tween September 1 and November 1, although no definite day has been fixed. tional Aeronautic association, express- | ; } Formal entry for the Orteig prize of | $25,000, offered for the first nonstop | transatlantic flight from New York to | Paris, or vice versa, was filed here yes- terday with the National Aeronautic association by Charles A. Lindbergh, of St. Louis, who will pilot a Ryan monoplane. This is the second formal entry for the flight, a previous entry having been made by Lieut. Comdr. Noel Davis. -Lindbergh is an air mail pilot \and flies between St. Louis and Chichgo. year he was forced to make parachute descents, abandoning his plane at night in fogs when the motor failed. Senate Defers V%te On Tariff Nominees (By the Associated Press.) After two hours of discussion the Senate failed yesterday to reach a vote on the confirmation of three members of the tariff commission whose nomi- nations have en under fire for months. They are Edgar B. Brossard, of Utah; Sherman J. Lowell, of New York, and Lincoln Dixon, of Indiana. The Senate agreed to take the nomi- nations up in executive session again today and after they have been disposed of, to vote on the nomination of Abram the Federal Trade Commission. To Direct Oil Leases “With the ¢ Air Mail Pilot Enters | For Flight Over Ocean | Twice within the latter part of last) F. Myers, of Iowa, to be a member of). RRR RRS LORE TEE RCE PE CBLEE TR BRbsoteae ts tet “Smart” is Right. for the New Saks Special ie a host of smart new shapes, new smart dozen shades’ that range from Steel to Seal, the distinctive “Saks Spe- cial’ makes debut. | T is who knows likes it—a «hat Spring a Wail style and for the man who knows value and wants it! CUS sHAT DEVELOP IND PREUMON Persistent coughs and colds lead te | serious trouble. You-can stop them | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion is a new medical discov- | ery with twofold action: It soothes and heals the infiamed membranes and inhibits germ f&rowth. Of all known ugs. creosote is rec- sznized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest heaiing agen- | cies’ tor persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creoniulsion contains, in addition to! creosote, other healing elements. which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation) and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed | into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is euaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, | bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ac- cording to directions. Ask your | drug@ist.-—Adv. ! ~~ — SN , »> } { ‘a \ ae mt \{ ht (ey { A (@) I OR: x AS Motor Propellance by The Columbia Oil Company. Work and Save and You'll Succeed— The individual who regularly saves a part of his salary each week or month 1s bound to succeed. When vacation days arrive—when you hnd that little home you wish to buy— when the time comes to send that boy or girl to college—what a thrill you get when you KNOW that the monéy required is in a savings account to your credit—all ready to be pat to work Start an Account This Payday Two Banks for Your Convenience Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service’’ 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. That’s what everyone is saying about me —“dog-gone good”! Well, I ought to be! My master is a Master-Blender and he’s blended mé to the modern taste. ma richer, smoother, more pleasing smoke. New. Different. Try me for a few days | and ’ll be dog-goned if you don’t like me! — ’ $a ty “The Friendly Cigarette” __ > rap ee ts ensteseott ances) ae 4- = WQROaso “> : 8 eee ra “ihe 7 P 3 hss 4 . y Z § v2 ape ” sj ‘ r . Stig . hae Beus ak" ea Se Tis ey } a 7 —_ f EE PA 5 opre Co ra we - é '¢ ; “i Q “4 a x rz gree re te Sigtdor tga roo. 4 “ay pe ‘ & € >. Sy , ‘) ur le OE a, sg res : aie Aer fd, t ceia ? ae. tet ute igh pea a Sa ENS f i oie ae Ce ye

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PE aS ee tie 2 “tore Ree A ea ——— o~ ee ee Surprises. but Senator Says It Is Net | Anything Unusual. | , SILK STOCKINGS | 7 : agaimst Federal Judge Prank | | (Full-fashioned) Heat—slow, steady, dry oven INFORMATION ASKED | : zo yin, ood . heat—is the answer to the ques; = ABOUT OIL COMPANIES | tion: ““What makes Heinz Beans so good to eat?” Enduring as they are beau- tiful. At prices that mean | itt thor — the prohibition unit | - Cusinuee thats te Che rm Patihenn Contiions * officers as bootleg. | A aa ce | into = $1.95 , : | , | . | Chiffon and Service Nothing else but the slow, : Senate May Kill It. : | Weights steady, dry heat of real ovens After voting to adopt the Borah reso- and Nicaraguan conditions, the Senate | and good. Nothing else but old fash- ioned oven-baking can make LONGER WEAR. IN EVERY PAIRS ———————E—Ee——— f if U.S. Flier’s License : aide hae G6rlebacher the first woman to apply for ~ Jeminine cApparel of Individuality ee sc cnr at Was Oe | 7 TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Memphis. who is a commercial pilot. i beans so tender, mealy and casy to digest. 7 her application that mes. You like Heinz Beans better flowm 200 hours. | st applications for licemses are | h ‘LONG DIST ANCE MOV : R because Heinz Beans are Oven- that if the present correspondence =p- | ; | with the Department oi BOOKS BOUGHT a | . | umder the new seromautical Large or Small Lots to violate precedent there hed;“ ‘ 4 “« °° or ‘ R A 1a , says se a a ; nee : 4 : Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 aked. Th be —th S22 2 Sr Different Facts Found. : : : | | Big Beok Shep, 933 G St. N. W. i E i | a ee ee off J beans taste so. r Borah’s cablegram to Calles was sent | a | Itcense | SUPER MOTOR FUL: the day after Senator Norms iniz- , ‘ak coaticlenaettiniis SU ‘\OTO VEL duced a resolution in the Senate ask- : ' : fe : es , ? ; " is where the greatest yy | 4 — ing the President to have the State) { TO rr G - CRATE AND PACK ae 3 Department transmit the data on the) : Ad im The ek ee | 1313 YOU STREET, N. a ; names of American companies which i | Main | At Georgia Ave. and Upshur St. | PHONE NORTH 3393 have accepted the new Mexican petro- Yeu cam get it. & leum law. Secretary Kellogg complied —_—_— and the information from Calles covers the same subject but gives different | a OVEN-BAKED J 2:---=-—-= | ; It is ed as | j the Senate will adopt the Borah resolz- | 3 tion providing for the holding of hear- ° ings here on the Nicaraguan end Mexi- i can questions. Any opposition to reso- | lution would succeed in snufliing it out | because of the legislative jam in these : closing days of the session, it is ad-!/ mitted - Senator Borsh’s cablegram to Presi- | with tomato sauce dent_Calies war: | “Washington, D. C., Jan. 22, 1927. “To the President of Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico. “If agreeable may I be advised to the exact facts relative to oil companies ac- i Be cepting the new petroleum lew. How : Other varieties— many have accepted and how many | HEINZ TOMATOKETCHUP =. HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI verge die ray ee — pon also : a oO v © names more , HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ RICE FLAKES important companies which have not | accepted. WILLIAM E. BORAH” | The taste is the test cimer ails ta aa. President Calles : f Mexico City, Mexico, Jan. 24, 1927. | “Hon.. William E. Borah. “Washington, D. C. ee “I reply with pleasure to your mes- sage of the day before yesterday, sub- OU’LL BE GLAD mittitig the following data: The com- If It SWIMS YOU SAVED sou Laur ss: Shee Cooma ais B le P YOUR MONEY! have not accepted the petroleum law are only 22, and of these the most im- uy a When Your Daughter portant are tht following: Standard of | uasteca Center Market FEDERAL AMGBIC: AN ser ore aaths Tamiahua Petrol-| T = cwwi , eum, Doheny & Bridge, Sinclair, Mexi- | : H AN POW Fiz can Sinclair, Standard Atlantic, Cortez | ig ean a scalenulaaieasenennaiiaieancanionn _ ey | AQUAdA, Mexican Crude, Capuchinas, | ie a — . - Panuco Boston, Gulf Coast, : : ; Gulf, American International. “The companies of Doheny a 10-Day Tube Atlantic, Capuchinas and Mexican | Crude Mexi companies organized Send the Coupon in Mexico cule the soussiibadinens of | 1917. i “Of the 380 companies which have | accepted the petroleum iaw, I can quote to you as the most important. ; the following: Compania de Torrenos Imperio, Gulf Coast Co., Southern Fuel & Refining Co., Compania Mexico de | Petroelo El Aguila, Compania Mexicana Holandesa la Corona, Compania Unide de Petroleo S. A., P. J. Gujker S. E. N. C., International Petroleum Co., Com- pania de Inversiones Petroliferas,. Jones & Co., Compania Franco Espanole S. A. | East Coast Oil Co.. La Espuela Oil Co., ; the Texas Co. of Mexico S. A. New Enz- land Fuel Oil Co. of Mexico, Penn Fuel | Oil Co., Continental Mexican Petroleum | Co., Compania Mexicana Combustibule. These 380 companies have solicited on ; the whole 643 petroleum concessions | on lands with claims previous to 1917! —when the present constitution came into effect in accordance with the pro- visions of the petroleum law. : to May 1, 1917, which possess who did not petroleum law em of 1,661,000 acres. tly the Don’t Believe 22:2=== which claims exist prior to May 1, 1917. “I will send you by mail fulier ond : ae ey F : , 4 ~ . 7 S 4 " re Sie , ~ : : > < - @ 4 \ “ J dlignad 4 “ a + ' : - - . . : . \ . a K5- Wd P "a 24 my Pp & é aw, é

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Bs . 4 % ‘ “— - ‘ Late a ae AE We tee gy ek : 4 ey Ae oa 2} a Feet oo Tae > os. , Ses 5 ae THT yr a ol r | oe oo : , , | 4 prieiel « *y ee > Ss 4 5 % z OF SUBSCRIPTION. iy Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. year included, y. one month BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only. Dalir Only. on , 1.50 One month.... .25/! One month... District of Columbia. Sunday Only. ! onth... .8> y and Sunday Daily Onlr. - S : ««+-$12.00 8... hae ; : One month.... .25| One monti... | All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. 7, : ; Subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be ited unless’ payment acc®mpanies the order. Remittances made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered OF express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. McLBAN, President and I’ublisher. wae. - ne F ’ ? | 04 EDWAKD B. a ies i. fered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- sage mail matter. #3 a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | ene Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press rece ing the complete service of the world's greatest news Ng organization. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use publication of all news dispatches credited to it or nv oe in this paper, and also the local news rerein, oo bed t — er bnal Advertising Representative--PAUL BLOCK, Inc., pete Lexington Building, New York: Centcry Building, Sa ie. Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, a tie Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. ee Tuesday, March 1, 1927. SENATE INVESTIGATIONS. s is )As Congress comes to an end three resolu- 0ms are pressed for adoption in the Senate, providing for investigation of gas and electric mtiities, the general economic conditions of 6 country and the use of money in electing Umited States senators. Mr. Walsh, of Mon- @ia, wishes to investigate gas and electric ieilities; Mr. Walsh, of Massachusetts, wishes tO, examine the economic structure of the Un: ed States, and Mr. Reed, of Missouri, in- pists. that his committee shall continue to in- festigate senators themselves, "Yast as are the possibilities of scandal de- lection in the special fields preempted by Messrs. Walsh, of Montana, and Reed of Mis- jouri, it must be admitted that Mr. Walsh, of fassachusetts, has discovered the broadest field Mall. Properly planned, his inquiry would en- as © the attention of thousands of individuals iid consume at least ten years’ time. The ttee should ._produce many tomes of héarings”’ and statistics, to be added to the fia@eks of useless papers that occupy the cata- mimbs of the Capitol. he Federal Trade Commission has already gated the subject which Mr. Walsh, of a. proposes to explore. But this fact deter the Senate. Let the Federal ‘ ade ommission be included in the collateral ‘on erns to be investigated. \ Still another resolution by Mr. Borah, pro- ; ding for an’ investigation of foreign affairs, Hi to be considered. If all these resolutions id investigations could be merged, perhaps Miething useful might be evolved. Suppose, F example, that a consolidated resolution be dopted providing for an investigation of the ane ¥ 5 we + & 7 4 Mployment of superfluous gas by the Senate economic and foreign affairs. Would not f Ye ing Bt fill every requirement ?/ me. “THE GOOD-WILL FLIGHT. Sabah.» * - 5 a t io matter what the outeome of the South merican good-will flight may be, its success iit be overshadowed by the disaster which @rtook two of the planes and cost the lives Mewo able pilots last Saturday. According to }& latest advices the Detroit, flying ‘with the her three planes in formation, having received id acknowledged the order to fall out, turned tward and away from the New York several imdred feet, then turned back to the right mi went into a slight dive. At that instant Detroit was above the New York and the tter was probably hidden from view by the aM of the former. The Detroit started a it gliding turn toward the New York’s Swing, the ships telescoped and began to fas one. The two pilots of the New York e a ed by their parachutes. Those of the bit, however, evidently stunned, perished he~érash. om the very outset the flight of the five hibian planes and their personnel of ten fers Was beset with difficulties. The initial -off Was delayed by bad weather. At Tam- ‘four were forced to return to the field be- i of engine trouble, while the fifth con- 1d on alone to Vera Cruz. Many minor lents have caused delay after delay, and : y has the entire expedition been able to ied-'as aunit. The planes themselves were fered to be ideally suited for the journey. was equipped so as to be at home on f land or water, and built so as to carry Maximum load at maximum speed. All / powered with 12-cylinder inverted Lib- motors. | | the general public at least the record to has been extremely disappointing. The ®s have not been able to follow the es- hed schedule with any degree of regu- whatsoever. Apparently they have i6 continual prey of minor mechanical mings. Now genuine disaster has over- “of advantage may be gleaned from Btudy of the flight and the planes yes. If so, it will have served its pur- Rough the price exacted will make wiledge come high. NS iS ee oe } A. Edison and Henry Ford have what the inventor describes as a “‘sort bors ip’ to conduct an experiment . be _ of far-reaching importance. © ago Edison received a shipment tar rubber vines and had them 1 a) three-acre plot on his Florida @ vines have come safely through er hurricane and three cold snaps, entor believes that they may be Ui, Sa CE Tee eee? wat ee gh Se | a en ee ae at a Site We” must be imported. Great Brit ms . _. a > =e et | the crude rubber market, and makes good ly over the entire portion of me nmeh of Savannah. Ho is) ' ' use of its monopoly for taxation purposes. If the United States can grow its own supply of this valuable commodity, the monopoly will be broken, and a vast amount of money saved the consuming public. Furthermore, the Edison-Ford partnership may show the South a way to break the bond- age of King Cotton. -Should it be found pos- sible and practicable to produce rubber throughout the South the planter would have two staple crops, and overproduction of either would be unlikely. Rubber is in greater de- mand than ever before, and it is certain that as time passes it will be used to an even sreater extent than at present. No matter how much should be produced in the United States, industry undoubtedly could absorb it -all. The experiment is highly important, will be watehed with interest. and History may | yet write a greater achievement of Edison than the phonograph and the electric light. LL TREE MUTILATION. The $1,000 fine assessed against the em- ploye of the, Washington Rapid Transit Co. who ordered the mutilation of 84 trees stands as a warning to any other individual who may be moved to prune trees standing on District property. Such trees belong to all the people, and constitute one of Washington’s major as- sets. They are considered to be so valuable as civic possessions that the District govern- ment maintains a department to supervise their cultivation and protection. This depart- ment knows how to prune a tree. and can do it without destruction. It is to be hoped that an investigation will be undertaken to determine who is finally re- sponsible for the vandalism, for it seems un- reasonable to suppose that the employe acted only on-his own inltiative. The fine amounts to not quite $12 for each tree mutilated, which is little enough in view of the fact that irrep- arable damage has been done. A LAW, UNLESS VETOED. It has always been an open question as to the fate of a bill which, having passed both houses and having been sent to the President in the closing days of a “long session” of Congress, was neither signed nor disapproved by the executive. Such nonaction on the part of the President has heretofore been regarded as a ‘‘pocket veto,” and no attempt has been made in the past to regard such a measure as part of the statutes on the ground that it had “become a law without the approval of the President,’ as is the case when a bill reaches the White House in time for executive action before adjournment and is not acted upon within the ten days allowed for consideration. On Saturday last the House established a precedent. The judiciary committee came to the conclusion that a bill designed to carry out the terms of a treaty with the Shawnee tribe of Indians, in Oklahoma, and which was sent to President Coolidge during the closing days of the last session, had. become a law in spite of the faet that the President did not sign or veto it within the life of the session which closed on July 3, 1926. Since the foundation of the government many bills have reached the President which were either reenacted later or were allowed to expire as though they had been definitely vetoed because unacted upon when the session adjourned. That interpretation of the fate of such an enactment has been the invariable custom. But last Saturday the House accepted the opinion of its committee, and in line with the terms of the bill, thus declared to ‘be law, inserted in the pending deficiency bill an ap- propriation of $486,000 to carry out the pro- visions of the act. It is unlikely that the United States Supreme Court will be called upon to interpret the meaning of the constitutional provision in the matter of the powers and duties of the Presi- dent as applied to this particular case. The beneficiaries under the treaty and the appro- priation are the only ones who might raise the question, unless some one with a desire to force a definite interpretation should take the initiative through injunction proceedings to prevent the payment of the money out of. the Treasury. But it would seem as though after more than .a century of uncertainty there should be something more than the opinion of the members of one of its committees to guide the future course of Congress. GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS. y The ~British government has courteously accepted President Coolidge’s invitation to participate in a conference looking to the further limitation of naval armament. The “special geographical position of the British empire, the length of interimperial communi- cations and the necessity for the protection of its food supplies” are to be taken into ac- count, as a matter of course. The London government suggests, further, ‘that the rela- tionship of the proposed special conference to the preparatory conference at Geneva would require careful adjustment. The special conference, if held, will include only the United States, Great Britain and Japan. .The British note does not mentioa the attitude of Canada, Australia, or other parts of the empire, but presumably they are in harmony with London in this matter. The governments participating in the preparatory conference at Geneva, however, may look with great concern upon a special conference of the three leading naval pgwers negotiating upon the general subject of armaments. Naturally the tripartite conference would take into consideration the naval preparations of such powers as France and Italy. Possibly those two governments may conclude that it would have been better for them to be present at discussions affecting their sea defenses. That the conference will not make any progress toward establishment ofthe 5-5-3 ratio‘in the matter of cruisers is a foregone conclusion, for~the very reason ‘stated by the British government, viz., the special geograph- ritish nes | The British me tre Bt es ae, ep] ES 7 ite eee a ™ t y bs feta pi a an 3 * oe i > r po = 5 a * 4 ae 6 cruisers than Great Britain or Japan, but this is its own fault, and not because either of those powers has. been trying to outbuild the United : States. ed, whether the proposed conference shall be held or not, is that the United States should proceed to build the cruisers needed for its security. done. They have not done it through fear of the United States or because they could hope to outstrip this country in a real competition. They know they could not compete in naval building. They have consulted their own needs. Let the United States do the same. THE LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE. An eminent modern critic has said some- thing to the effect that, if a library had to consist of but three works, and if the Bible and Shakespeare were already there, then the third work should certainly be the letters of Horace Walpole. Many reasons are advanced for this choice, among them being the some- what extraordinary one that nothing occurring in the first two will be found repeated in the considerably extended. There have been, of course, and there will continue to be, vocifer- ous protestations against this ranking of the epistolary outpourings of the eighteenth cen- tury gossip with two of the great standard works of the world, and countless arguments could be advanced in favor of a far different selection for the third place, and even, perhaps, for the first and second. After all, the choice always be a matter of individual opinion. of Walpole. matter of mere bulk. fill eighteen goodly volumes. In the second place, and chiefly, the variety of topics treated comprehensively or lightly touched upon is simply immense. Again, the letters are, as a rule, brimful of interest and they are never entirely dull. They probably present as vivid a picture of the times in which their writer lived as one could reasonably expect. His contacts were so numerous and his mind was s0 inquisitive that we are insensibly brought face to face with the subjects, problems, and gossip that engaged the attention of eighteenth century England. Whether he is describing events of a striking character, such as mur- ders and executions, riots and earthquakes, or detailing the incidents that happened at a dissipated party gathering, or relating the man- ner in which he passed his time and amused himself in his retirement at Strawberry Hill, Walpole invariably succeeds in holding our in- terest unabated. He may, perhaps, not deserve the rank ac- corded to him by the critic, but there is no gainsaying the fact that he provides reading that is both informative and entertaining. CONGRESSMAN TOM YON. Usually it is necessary to await the issue of the Congressional Directory, the first edition of which appears with the beginning of the first facts concerning a member-elect can be se- cured. This year, however, curiosity as to the ancestry of one new member is partly satisfied before his term begins. Owing to the great prominence of Chinese names in the news dispatches, and the habit prevailing in China whereby hyphenated one- Syllable names seem to be favored among the celestials, the belief became widespread that the newly elected member from Tallahassee who bears the unusual, and hitherto unheard- of, name of Tom Yon, might be the descendant of some Chinese mandarin of the Ming dynasty. However, Mr. Tom Yon, who will have the right to ask that he be addressed as Hon. Tom Yon on and after Friday next, has set at rest all speculation as to his ancestry. He states that he is of pure, natural-born Florida cracker stock and that more than a hundred years ago his progenitors settled in Gadsden county. Further proof of his Americanism is found in the fact that by profession he is drummer for a clothing firm, and history fails to record that any Chinaman from Ah Sin to Mae Kee Chang was ever engaged in that line of in- dustry in this or any other country. Just how the Chinese-sounding cognomen became attached to the Tallahassee reresent- ative has not been explained. Probably the original was Young, shortened in the course of a century through the taciturnity of the crackers of Florida. Anyway it is an easy name to spell and print, apd the given name of Tom always seems to be attached to a pleasing personality. AMERICA SHOULD COMPETE. The National. Aeronautic association has filed three blank entries for American planes in the Schneider cup races to be held next autumn, posting a bond of $600 to insure the appearance of the competitors. So far no one has undertaken to build a racing plane for the event. The entry lists closed on March 1, however, and in order that additional time might be had to search for American competi- tors, the association filed the entries in blank. This generous act is a challenge to the American airplane industry and individual fly- ing enthusiasts. The Schneider cup is a much- sought-after trophy, and America can gain permanent possession of it by winning next autumn’s competition. The task of designing and building a raciug plane is not small, and the time is limited. Italy built three record- breaking planes in seven months last year, however, and the United States should be able to do as well. The task should not be put off any longer. | If no individual or company is willing to money should be raised by subscription. The public is interested in aviation at the present ‘time, to which may be added the sporting ap- ‘money to insure at least one racing plane, and the National Aeronautic association should paign. You can recognize an American. He feels “te ’ a ee » | x ’ a * @ > ~ . Ey » Ng = = % ¥ “a me . . = 4 Re gt AS ee The inevitable conclusion that will be reach- | third, and thus the range of reading will be | of books in such an unlikely contingency must Nevertheless, much might be said on behalf | ‘In the first place, there is the | In one edition, his let- | ters, with the supplementary correspondence, — session of a new Congress, before biographical provide the funds to build the planes, the‘ peal df the Schneider cup competition. tee! a should not be a difficult task to raise enough be the body to organize and direct the cam- * | most charitable when the calamity is ‘great | = a - Y Tey 45 This is what other nations have | - a1 ad a , ea TTT WUT ATT TH ay 2 J ’ ft Sign Cte & oa eRe eel Ee — — “Why John, Old Topski, How Can You Doubt Me?” PRESS COMMENT. Lnimportant Consideration. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The war-guilt issue has again been stirred up in Germany. The nationalists, stronger now than ever before through their participation in the government, are determined to push the matter to a conclusion. They are playing domes- tic politics almost entirely, of course. Cabinet officers of their party took the oath of allegiance to the republic and are participating in the government with men they have for years been branding as enemies of the country. They have to do something to justify themselves. Just how far the war-guilt issue would get internationally is con- jectural. It would raise hob if formally brought before the League of Nations council, and Foreign Minister Stresc- mann gets on better the less hob he raises. What would happen in case the offending words were eliminated from the treaty of Versailles becomes daily and yearly a less important considera- tion. It is probable that the change would bring no concrete results what- ever. Pious Aspiration. Boston Transcript: President - Lowell, in a trenchant letter, says that Senator Borah’s resolution to outlaw war 18 meaningless because you can not out- law an act; you can only outlaw a person. The Borah resolution, he says, is no more than a “pious aspira- tion.” Dr. Lowell fs right; war can be declared by a resolution of Congress, but you can not stop war by resolu- tion, if a hostile nation offers a casus belli. When war threatens America ‘it will be_a very concrete thing, and the only kind of resolution by means of which it can be answered will be one with battalions behind it. James Russell Lowell, who once wrote, “Ez fer war, I call it murder,” found that out himself when Fort Sumter was fired on. The war that he called mur- der was abstract war. The war service that he glorified in the Commemora- tion Ode, as no other poet has ever glorified it, was..concrete war, which had to be. Trouble in the Coal Fields. New York World: What the break up at Miami means is that the United Mine Workers as a unit have failed’to agree with, the soft coal operators as a unit. Mr. Lewis is now expected to seek agreements with the operators by dis- tricts. Most of those in Illinois and In- diana, who can stand competition with the low pay,monunion mines, are be- lieved ready to sign; most of those in Ohio and western Pennnsylvania are expected to refuse. The prospect is thus for a partial strike on April 1. It} may be a larger strike than is expected; it may spread to discontented non- union mines. But no matter what its character, this sick industry, with 200,000 more miners than it needs, with enough coal above ground to guaranty’ a summer of part time, will continue) very sick. . ‘3 _ The Second Car Idea. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: It is not ay ie Rake & | is}; ~ What Good Wold it Be? Ye fy we « 4 * pe PEN Lee E €¢ ‘ at 6 i * 7 | ALY - Bs AE Ts. via} he * . YT 5 : { ‘ ; ; A opi rae ae feo’ come iat a a SaaS eT b : " > fs sph And ta (we : ; sas M develops power. man is sick. value of exercise. of these take exercise, when their the man tired. restore power. rest. steadily. need an easier job. to get their food, and no more. longest are the ones that live for it. way to rest it is to stop it. Man a Machine By ROBERT QUILLEN AN is a machine. Air and food are jis fuel, and out ‘of these he iixercise is just work without pay. least violently. elephant, the turtle and the parrot live calmly and long. Fresh air is essential to well-being, but you need not go to the country The winds bring billions of cubic feet of it to town every hour. You can get your share at a desk, if the window is open. | Don’t worry about lack of “‘exercise in the open.”’ pletely for 30 minutes and see how much better you feel. You can’t rest an engine by changing the name of the load. The A Every one of his activities takes toll of this power; and if he tries to do too much, the power is exhausted and the During the last quarter of a century, Americans have learned the Some of them think it a cure for all ills. And some great need is rest. It consumes power. Aside from taking on fuel, the only way to restore lost power is to The best kind of rest is sleep; the second best is lying down, third best is sitting down, and the fourth best is a change of pace. Countless experiments have demonstrated that a man who stops to rest at intervals can do more work in a day than a man who works And the wild The alligator, Just A free country is one in which you have no boss except the neighbors, friend wife, her people and your children. (Copyright, Correct this sentence: ‘“‘When one of us is correcting the child,” said she, ‘‘the other never says a word.”’ 1927.) It makes And while it has-value as'a change of pace, and enables the desk worker to find relief from fatigue in a brisk walk, it doesn’t If you are so tired at the close of each day that a night’s sleep won’t make you fresh and fit, it isn’t exercise that you need. , You You need more rest. The wild creatures don’t exercise uselessly. They do, enough work creatures that live the relax com- person does not have to be very old to recall the days when a family, feeling the first itchings of prosperity, decided that a second buggy was essential. In both cases the second vehicle was prob- ably an extravagance and meant that dad would have to keep his nose to the grindstone, but Americans insist on living well, even if they have to burn the midnigh{/oll to get the funds. ¥ Regulating Regulators. Trenton State Gazette: Federal pro- hibition agents in some States are under strict ‘orders not to drink whiskey, but if there is any truth in the charge of Mrs. Rose Gross, of Brooklyn, that she missed $41,000 in gems following a visit by dry agents, the orders should be made somewhat more inclusive. . Gone for His Tools. in Greece have unearthed a marble bath- tub more than 2,500 years old, of which the plumbing ‘is in’ poor condition. But no doubt she plumber will soon be | Fine For a Fight. Philadelphia Enquirer: If the Dem- ocratic managers are looking for a place to stage ‘their next national conven- tion, we would suggest the Sesqui stadium where that other big fight was held. ; piel > . The Real Solution. ally _ stop improper ‘shows let them arrest a few ‘audiences. Gegrge Washington Winnipeg Free Press: Archaeologists ‘New York Eventn ‘Post: “If the | police really wish feels bound to aiisagree. youth has often aspired to a life of courage, loyalty and self-sacrifice, but who, at no matter what age, ever thrilled with the determination to be exceedingly sensible? And what good would it be if he had? Borah’s Discovery. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: _Borah’s discovery Nicaragua canal treaty with ourselves Ought to quiet any fear that both sides to the agreement may not abide by it. Senator They Like Pork. Cincinatti Enquirer: By changing his breakfast menu to fried ham, President Coolidge is beginning to talk a language that congressmen-diners can under- stand. a, The Dim Dead Past. Newcastle Courier: Who remembers the old-fashioned fellow who kind of liked being drawn for jury duty because it took him to the county seat? ‘ Along In Years. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The papers anhounce that Irvin S. Cobb is now a grandfather, so maybe he did hear a Jot of those anecdotes first-hand, after all. | 5 T Worid Progresses. Baltim: Evening Sun: Remember the time when you used to think the blue and red lighted jars in ‘the drug store window were real window decora- tions? - a a New York Evening Post: Advertise- | ments are beginning to quote Emerson. Trat man will be famous yet. . No Lasting Harm. State Journal: * ne > oF ’ OT x ; : ge ae B tind t ha 4 / ry .'* ‘ f Y Flaming that we made the - Who Is He? + 4 [LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The New China. |. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is | very deplorable that in this age of the | world when the intense darkness that |comes before the dawn is present with us, but is soon to give way before the dawn of universal peace on earth and good will to men, a great nation like England still depends altogether on the “strong-arm” policy \and is sending armed forces to China in the vain hope ,Of preserving her authority in that country. ‘England does not know the ,Chinese, that great people, or she would keep her armed forces at home and give China. China is not India. China will soon be a united people, a prosperous people, a great people. We whites should be very courteous to the Chinese and very considerate of their feelings. The spirit of that great and good man, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, is working, and is soon to create a new Ching. Let us not forget the lessons lane, Genghis Khan and Attila, the “scourge of God,” all men of Mongolian blood. The Chinese are no longer “heathens.” They are our brothers. It will be well for us if we regard them as brothers. CHARLES HOOPER. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Feb. 24. Not a Chinaman’s Chance. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It appears that the Minnesota . legislature has defeated a bill to allow. assassina- tion of dogs found chasing the cat tribe. The canine’s inalienable right to pur- sue the “harmless, necessary”’ feline is thus preserved in that Commonwealth. But Tom and Tabby, it would seem, can confidently look beyond their nine- lived harassments in this world to the shores beyond the Styx for vengeful reparation. For, have we not been in- formed that the celluloid dog will have no possible chance chasing the asbestos cat in hades? EDWIN I. SHOPE. HOW TO FIGHT CANCER. Cancer is the cause of one out of every ten deaths over the age of 20, writes G. E. Pfahler, M. D., of the Gor- gas Memorial institute. It may occur between the ages of 40 and 60. Through the leadership of the medi- cal profession, together with the indi- vidual and united efforts of the pub- lic in the fight against the infectious diseases such as measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, typhoid fever, and tuberculosis, the deaths from these causes have been reduced about 50 per cent during the past 20 years. The exact cause of cancer is not }known, but we do know that cancer does not begin in healthy tissue, and that if the tissues are kept in.a healthy: condition, cancer will not be likely to develop. Toward this end all . warts, moles (especially if . undergoing change), chronic sores and recurring crusts should be removed or properly treated. In the mouth, white patches or any sore or ulcer on the lip, tongue, cheek or throat that does not begin to heal within two weeks should receive skill- ful medical treatment. Any, tumor may be cancer, or may change’ into cancer. should be carefully investigated and properly treated. Any unnatural dis- charge from the body should arouse suspicion and should be definitely proven not to be due to cancer. Cancer volves no disgrace, is not contagious, and is not painful at the beginning. One may compare a cancer to a fire. A fire can easily be put out, even it is will be done. up all further hope of dominance in - of the past and the histories of Tamer-. at any age, but occurs most frequently Indigestion which recurs frequently — does not indicate any blood taint, in- -

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THE SHOP OF c.4 Presents PATENT LEATHER SANDALS. Which fashion approves so much fer afternoon affairs /.. You will adore this new and smart Slipper for its. graceful heel “and stubby toe IT is only. thirteen fifty. “Che Largest selling Quality peat in the world 17 black degrees Unequalled 3 copying | oe for any writing or drawing purpose. Try Venus B—a soft pencil for general use Plain Ends, per doz., $1.00 Rubber Ends, per doz., $1.20 American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., New York iso makers of Blue Band VELVET Pencils ~ biggest 5¢ pencil value in the whole world i '. r 3 1219 Connecticut Ave New Spring Apparel On and after March First will the be shown new Spring Fashions in Suits Coats Frocks Wraps Gowns Hats Ready to Wear Made to Order Litle Chats About Your Haskh No. 55 iA D nger From Recharging Batteries Those kRmiliar with recharging batteries know that one newly sel tim may have an extremely high temperature. At suc]times Hydrogen gas is given off and there is danger of it bein! ignited if it comes in contact with a spark, a lighted cigarettepr an open flame. Any on who happens to be working over a battery at such a time isn danger of serious injury and in many cases perma- nent injly to the sight has resulted becauée first aid necessi- ties wergnot at hand. Every Spe in which such work is done should keep on hand a bottlepbf solution of bicarbonate of soda, and if such an accidentpecurs wash the eye thoroughly with the solution. Then fil the eye with sterile borated petrolatum and go to the neajst physician immediately. These irticles cost but a trifling amount and may be the means Gq saving someone's sight. We al always prepared to supply first aid articles and to fill yourphysician’s prescriptions with drugs of exact standards of strenth and purity. 14th & Main 7470 Not Mely a Drug Store—But an Institution of Quality and Service. Free Delivery Rayner in City on '_ = = — = 7 715 13th St. he Moore Sale (By Catalogue) of C. G. Sloan & Co. XG Aucts., “THE WASHINGTON 1 ne ee cree eee nen a o PITAL | CRT EVENTS Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge = the guests tn whose honor e . Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will entertain at dinner March 8. The President and Mrs. Coolidge are the guests in whose honor the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James‘J. Davis ‘are “CBliabe, ae at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino enter- tained at a farewell dinner last eve- hing for Count and Countess Rogeri di Villanova. The guests were Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the Assistant Sectetary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles 5S. - Dewey, .Mr.° William R. Castle, jr. the Second Secretary of the. British Embassy and Mrs. Geoffrey Thompson, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. David Edward Finley, Mr. Floyd G. Blair, Count de Tornielli, the Italian consul general in Baltimore; the .ailitary at- tache of the embassy, Brig. Gen. Au- gusto Villa; Mme. Lals, wife o 55 na- val attache of the embassy; Raoul Tilmont, retiring secretary of the Bel- gian embassy; the secretary of the em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti; the Sec- retary of the Embassy and Donna Anna DomvilleaMascia, the air. attache, Com-. mander Silvio Scaroni; ‘the attache, Count Macchi di Cellere, and the com- po ag attache, Signor Romolo Ange- one The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Harry Brown entertained at dinner last evening. There were 22 guests. P The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg will be the guests in: whose honor the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy will entertain 50 guests at dinner this evening at the Carlton hotel. The Secretary of the Navy and “Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur were the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Halligan, jr., entertained at din- ner: at the Carlton hotel last evening. | Their other guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean ahd Capt. and Mrs. James O. Richardson. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. William E. Hull, wife of Representative Hull, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Florentine room of the Wardman Park hotel. There were 64 guests, who were seated at a long table decorated with low baskets of roses and tulips in pink and lavender shades. Miss Gretchen Hood, contralto, gave a program of songs after the luncheon. The Minister from Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun, was among those en- tertaining for luncheon in the Willard yesterday. . “+ Minister Honored. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was the guest in whose honor Mr. Daniel Waters entertained at luncheon yesterday. Dr. H. van Royen, newly appointed Minister from the Netherlands, | ac- companied by Mme. vah Royen, will arrive in New York on the Roma Fri- day from Holland. They will. remain in New York to attend several dinners before coming to Washington. e@ The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey were the guests in whose honor Mrs. John Stuart McLen- nan entertained twelve gests at dinner last evening at her homie. Justice-and Mrs: Harlan Fiske Stone were the guests jn‘whose honor Repre- sentative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., entertained sixteen guests at dinner last evening at their home. — Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford, wife of Mr..Justice Sanford, will entertain at luncheon on’.March 10. Mr. Alex Wahaby, secretary of the Egyptian legation, will go to the Egyp- tian legation in Bucharest, and will de- part some time in April. Gount de Sartiges, charge d’affaires of the French embassy, returned to Wash- ington yesterday from New York. The military attache of the Fronch embassy, Brig. Gen: George A. L; Du- A a RE CE PE RT A ENS EON SR CRI A IE TREE ETI BS Gold idle 14.99 FY STREST On Exhibition “Overmantel Decorations” by Cory Kilvwert “Etchings By WILLIAM WALCOTT MALCOLM OSBORNE Gordon Dunthorne\ 1205 Connecticut Avenue — Garber Galleries 1210. Connestiont Ave. Unusual Art Objects Consisting of Porcelains, Bristol Glass, Bronzes, Dresden, Old Saxe, etc., from various estates. Oriental Rugs, Period Furniture. OPEN EVENINGS. ‘eral weeks while Lieut. Stump is with tthe fleet, which is engaged in winter Furniture, Italian Gilt Torchieres, Tables and | Seen, Win ek ee Oak Cabine' 3 Whistler, W: Uhl, Johnston and Bric-a-Brac Co. Baby Grand * a . 5 sie.,\ * - i : ee P +) . a> a & 2 ‘ , * oe P > ES aD ea a. : ; ity i$ 2 pet «0 a w . Pa EN LF SPREE ee TELLS Ta OS RTI A RIE BOF RK TELS LEP RETO LS. * Ns AS SEE F are eer ie se Bi oP a eg ‘dman — K Park ‘Hotel - _ er ee Mgnt 30 00 3 a y “7 h, 4 a y 4 é = — EE. FOAM GS. FP a A oan 6 ead ee 2 mont, has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park hotel and is passing several days in New York with his sun, M. Hubert C, Ix Dumont, before sailing for Porto Rico and Panama next Sat- urday, on the St. Mihiel. Gen. Dumont expects to return to oe the latter part of March. Mrs. Goff’s Party. Mrs, Guy D. Goff, wife of Senator Goff, will entertain af luncheon Thursday at the Chevy There will be 60 guests. Representative and Mrs. Ogden Mills will entertain at dinner Friday evening for a company of 24. Representative and Mrs. Royal H. Weller, of New York, were hosts to a company of eight at luncheon on Sun- day in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Fletcher Hale, wife of Repre- sentative Hale, entertained. at on yesterday. ~ Representative and and hire. Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, entertained at din- ner on Sunday in the presidential -din- ing room of the Mayflower, for twelve guests. Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker have leased the house for neat season built by Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, when he was Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and which he later sold to the late John W. Weeks, who was then Secretary of War. Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, wife of the director of the budget, will be at home Friday afternoon. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord will depart Sunday for Des Moines. Brig. Gen. Lord will be one of the principal speakers before the American Homes National Congress meeting. They will remain away a week. Braisteds Here. Rear Admiral William C. Braisted, U. S. N., accompanied by Mrs. Braisted and son, of West Chester, Pa. are guests at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Flower, of Stratford-on-Avon, England, who will arrive Thursday and will at- tend the luncheon on Friday of the English Speaking union. Miss Marjorie Eustis entertained a company of eighteen at dinner last evening at her home. Miss Eustis will depart tomorrow for.Aiken, S. C., where she will remain for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan have returned to Washington after pass- ing a week in Cleveland, where they were the guests of Mr. Ambrose Swasey. Dr. Morgan attended the meetings of tne American College of Physicians, of which he is one of the regents. They have as their ~house guests over the week end, their son-in-law’and daugh- ter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. O. B. Har- dison, and Lieut. Charles Wellborn. They will kave their daughter, Mrs. Felix B..Stump, as their guest for sev- maneuvers at Panama- and the West Indies.” Mrs. Stump will arrive the end of the week. Mrs. Hayden and Miss B. Hayden, wife and daughter of Rear Admiral E. E. Hayden, will be at home this after- hoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in their apart- | ment at the Marlboro. | Brig: Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski departed yesterday for a month's stay in New York. Gen. and Mrs. Zalinski have lived at the Mayflower for two years. - Chase club. 7 lease, or for shorter periods, se Gives Luncheon. iE | Miss Florence Marlatt, debutante. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Marlatt, entertained sixteen guests at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Lillian : Grosvenor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Austin Kautz will be at home informally at her home:on Nineteenth street the first three Tuesdays in March. Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be at home informally on Saturday from 4 until 6 o’clock at her residence, 1516 Webster street. Mrs. William Dennison Morgan and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Morgan, have closed their apartment at the Wardman Park. hotel and are departing today for Florida, where they will pass @ month or more visiting in Palm Beach and Day rene. The marriage of Mi Miss Carolyn Nash , ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis. 8. Nash, of Washington, to Flight Lieut. David S. Earp, youngest son of the late W. J. Earp, of Wandsworth com- mon, London, took place Saturday in Cannes. Lieut. Earp is at present on duty in Bagdad as aid-de-camp to Air Marshal Sir J, F. A. are com- manding at Irak. - Mrs. George Richard Smith entertain- ed*at luncheon yesterday at Club St. Mark’s in honor of Mrs. Samuel C. Ma- jor. The guests included Mme. Panare- toff, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Henry C. Rowland, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. Percy Edwards Guin, Mrs. Thorton Boland, Mrs. Ed- mund K: Webster, Mrs. George Saun- derson, Mrs. Frank W. Hill, Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, Mrs. Jessie Emer- RNY ae Se AL NRE AE EER RRO OO te Ele aR OE CONN ~- washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a‘la.Carte SPECIAL PARRA ET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2°P. M. Tea, 3 to.5 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 | Daily, 6 to 8 (Sundays, 5 to 7: 30) Also FIVE COURSE SUNDAY (cae DINNER, $1.50 Reservations Made for Private | Bridge and Dinner Parties. _NORTH 8918 Pais St. at Vand W- son Moffet, Mrs. Boyd. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles K. Koones, Mrs. Richard 5S. Hill, Mrs. George Newgarden, Mrs. e W. Whitecotton, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. George. W. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. George Coleman. Brown, of New York, and Mrs, Eliza- beth Trescott. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones will depart to- day for New York, where she will re- main for several weeks,™ Party for Daughter. Mrs. Theodore Richards is enter- taining at bridge this afternoon at the Chevy. Chase club for her daughter, Miss Dorothea Richards, in honor of Miss Elizabeth King, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest King; .U. S. N. There will be six, tables of bridge, and addi- tional guests are invited for tea later. The marriage of Miss King to Lieut. Oliver Van den Berg, U. S.'A., will take place in Annapolis, Md., April 18. Mr. Walker D. Hines, of New York, former director general of railroads, is now in Washington. #nd is staying at the Mayflower. Dr. James A. Emery was host at luncheon in the Willard, today, having tive guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butler, of Mon- treal, Canada, also entertained for luncheon in the Willard yesterday when there were 18 guests. . Mrs. J. Irvin Steel, of the Burlington hotel, will pass the next week at Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford and their young son, Joseph Silver White- ford 2d, who have passed several weeks at the Nautilus, Miami Beach, will re- turn to their home in Chevy Chase early in March. Mrs. Robert Turner Darrow has as her house guest Mrs. Hooper 8S. Miles, of -Salisbury, Md. -Mrs. Darrow is with her mother, Mrs. Mahlon Winter, at 2637 Connecticut avenue. Diplomatic Hour. The diplomatic hour at the Women’s City club will hear Mr. James Gustavus Whitely, consul of Belgium, speak on that country at 4:30 .o’clock Thursday afternoon. Members of the club are in- vited, but their-membership cards must be presented. Among the invited guests are Viscount Theophelide de Lanst- shure, Mrs. Frank lL. Bacon, Charles Dawes, Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. Everett Saunders, Mrs, Henry N. Rickey, Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Mrs. Fos- ter, Mrs. Framot, Mrs.. Phillip P. Camp- bell, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mrs. Theodore .D. Rob- inson, Mrs, William G. Wheeler, , Mrs. Porter Dale, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. John Thomas Stoneleigh Court Corner Connecticut Avenue and L. Street Apartments arranged (as large as rooms rented furnished or single and en suite and 3 baths) and unfurnished, with a Full hotel service if desired. Restaurant with wa Ia carte and d'hote service. Combination -breakfast,’ 25c to $1.00 Plate Luncheon, 50c. Regular Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, $1.00 and. $1.25. Also splendidly appointed rooms suitable. for receptions, private luncheons, dinners, dances, teas, card parties and smokers. For rates and further sega inquire et Office or telephone Main 227 table Mrs. | _ more | parade will form at Peace monument | , Mrs. Stokley Motgais. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Klein, Mme. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper, Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Mather Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snydom and, Mrs. Henry Rainey. Mme. Ekengren announces a meeting of the Mi-Careme Spahish Piesta ex- ecutive committee in the Jefferson room at the Mayflower Thursday noon. ' The Twentieth Century club, of which Mrs. Philip S. Smith is president, will hear Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, at its meeting on Thurs- day. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 28.—Baroness Amaury de la Grange, who arrived last week from Paris, has joined her father, Mr. Henry T. Sloane, at Palm Beach. Col. and Mrs. Frank B. Keech and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet will start for Palm Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., at whose wedding on;Saturday in Wash- ington the President and Mrs. Coolidge were among the.guests, are at the Wey- lin, Mrs. Denby is the’ former Miss Rosamond Reed, daughter of Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed, of Pitts- burgh. Night Parade Planned By Cedars of Lebanon Members of the Capitol forest, No. 104, Tall Celars of Lebanon, will parade up Pennsylvania avenue Thursday night at 7 o’clock prior to the anni- versary ceremonial of the forest. Several. thousand members of the or- | der, including members of the Balti- forest, will participate. The and march up the avenue to F street, where it will turn to the Willard hotel and disband. The column will be led by Col. Harry E. Gladman, of the Dis- trict militia, grand marshal. “SPRING STYLES” ‘“Barriemore Footwear’ Now ready for your. inspection—e The most exclusive styles from the bottiers of Paris and the bench-made shoe- makers of New York. Broad or medium toe lasts. Made to Fit Narrow Heels. Sizes: 2 to 8—Widths: AAA to C $10.00 to $20.00 Cathedral Mansions 7 ‘ Connecticut Avenue (Opposite Zoological Park) Under Wardman Management ; A few desirable apartments in perfect condition now available. One room and bath, $40 and $45 month. One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month. Two‘ rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Open for Inspection ° Phone Adams 4800 ~“ Until 9 p. m. Office in Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Ave. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street . = A WORKSHOP OF IDEAS in which to solve your decorating problems 1214-18 G Street “ IITHIN the leisurely atmosphere of our Department of Interior Decoration you will enjoy planning—working out your decorating problems with the assist- ance of a member of our staff of decorators—seeing one of your own ideas materialize into an artistic creation. We will be pleased to suggest color treat- ment, balance, texture and relation of design. It is truly a workshop—a studio in which to create homes of real distinction. , Department of Interior Decoration Third Floor 1 Inter-State BUS Daily to Baltimore . Philadelphia oat berdeen, Havre de Grace, Stopping at} Bike Elkton, Wilmington, ornare Bus ponwes Gray Line a Pennsylvania ve, & 15th A. M. y. For more informa- tion pen Bin sa Main 3393—Hotel Washington. Washington’s First ULTRA MODERN ART EXHIBIT Feb. 19 to Mar. 5. Public Invited. ARTS CLUB, 2017 Eye St. TALKS: Tues., Thurs., Sat., at 3:80 ts ie * $4 Men a a8 a 4.50. e a ie 2 hae . AV E}): Ms _Anmovnoing ne, sosia ite the p THE MEN’S STORE ‘and gray. ‘ ! *, ~ ® Famous NAMES Indicate Popular Styles in Spring Hats For Men “BORSALINO” (From Italy) There are master hatters in almost every country in Europe, but the num- ber of Men who constantly and con- sistently wear Borsalino felts from Italy seems to be ever growing. For the coming Spring and even for Summe? these new, extremely light- weight felts are recommended. The youthful lines of the. curl brim model seem thhold just a bit more of ease and comfort than heretoforé—shown i in tan. 510. _ MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. “Lincoln-Bennett” (From London) It has been said, “Well dressed men the world over follow London fash- ions.” London Hat fashions follow Lincoln-Bennett styles. - And the Lincoln-Bennett blocks for the approaching season’are shown in © such pastel shades as oyster, castor, cocoa, blue-stone, bluet and pearl. 7 Both snap and curl brim models, but © ‘the former is shown ner at the lower. | price. .: | e. 10 and | 15 THE =N GLIsH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR.

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+ eu} a May ' um 4 pen Evenings ’ y ee : . +i R ; . 5 * We welcome your patronage im our new store. L. TURVILLE 3307 Connecticut Ave. Clev. 801 Oils and Greases by The Columbia Oil ‘Company. 4 F YOU MAKE NO WILL Send for a graphic chart eewitg who gets DEPARTMENT TRUST F EDERAL- AMERIC NATIONAL BANK INOS the favorite of all! | RIGHT at the table! With Every Know now the made without flame, smoke, soot or Take advantage of this un- usual offer today. monthly payments on your Electric Service Bills your Waffle Iron. it and your FREE Flour are delivered for only. . grease! Waris Ww ast ‘ POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells. N.W. MAIN TEN THOUSAN D 14th & C Sts. N WAFFLE IRON FREE Self Rising Warkinbton Any T ime—Anywhere WAFFLES Are Appropriate! OST satisfying at breakfast, a delicious dessert for luncheon or: dinner, surprisingly different for tea or the after-theater supper—WAFFLES are And so easy to make, electrically, 7 a t ie ’ FLOUR soy of WAFFLES The easiest of pay for Both 20 || credentials by failing us in the hour of | to prohibition are held to the severest The quality and uniformity are what count in— Plain Washingto one bakes anything B experience. . * FLOUR We first ascertained by careful. scientific re- search what growth of\ wheat was best adapted for family use—and it is that of which every pound of ‘Washington - Flour is made—so there is never any question as to results. Flour is the “all purpose” Flour— ER than any other Flour of your . Self-Rising Washington Flour, with the leavening phosphates added, to make quickly—biscuits, waffles, * pastry, etc. The Potomac Electric Appliance Company is giving a 5-pound sack of Self-Rising Washington Flour FREE with each sale of the special electric waffle. irons. which A good time they are offering. Washington Flour. to test Self-Rising * For Sale by Grocers and Delicktcesans in All Sizes From 5-Pound Sacks to Full Barrels. en Nilkins- Rogers Milling Company Washington, BS os Pashix hid ito ion » Flour * a t “Make Good” —We Will Dt Bei Meet: Dh 2. Femi | ¢ a ® |ther naval limitation, was briskly | cheered by the house. 4 ie i 1b tf “8 4 r 7 ns Dt Agee - $ é ee os 7 Re Spi ‘| other important ways. They therefore jin the House of Commons today that 4 an expression of Britain’s desire to as- [bs /sure success of: President Coolidge’s hie oh ie LES - ae "i L™* BILL CLOTURE, 55-27 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) angry glances at their dao Sana who had voted on the opposite si It was considered Srotbammatical yes- terday afternoon when a vote on the bill would be reached, although there is no doubt as to its passage. After considering the bill for two hours the Senate went into executive session. Similar procedure is to be followed this afternoon, so that it its considered probable it will be at least tomorrow before a vote is reached. Even then if amended the bill will have to be sent back to the House, but it is con- sidered likely the House program of the “drys” will be to accept all amend- ments so as to avoid a conference re- port which could be talked out. Bruce Pleads for Support. The statement of Senator Bruce ad- dressed to his “wet” colleagues fol- lows: “I trust that. every man who has come here with credentials from ‘his constituency as being an opponent of the eighteenth amefiddment and the Volstead act will not discredit those our need. “We all know that members of this hody who are supposed to be friendly accountability by such a system of drastic and all-pervading tyranny as was never known in the history of the government, and I say to those mem- bers of this body who have been elected by constituencies hostile to the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act that if they prove faithless to the trust that has been committed to them, some of us propose to see that the pres- Bure of our cause is brought to bear upon their political fortunes when the time comes. “I, for one, shall see to it that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and every other associa- tion that is enlisted in our cause is duly informed of any lack of fidelity upon the part of any member of this body to the professions he has made before his election. “We do not pro to have men elected to this body as opponents of the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead act, who, when they come here, prove recreant to promises they made before they came.” Called Pork Barrel Bill. Senator Edwards in his statement sald: “Two incipient presidential booms caused cloture to be placed on the pro- hibition reorganization bill. When pro- fessed senatorial wets vote for dry meas- ures of course it is useless to expect any encouragement from senators who are neither wet nor dry. “The reorganization bill, if passed and put in operation, will have just about as much effect in tightening en- forcement as the passage of a resolu- tion favoring the entrance of this country into the League of Nations. “The whole purpose and purport of the Smoot bill is to create additional jobs for the Wayne 3 B. Wheeler organi- zation. and to further tighten the Cool- idge grip on prospective delegates to the 1928 Republican national conven- tion. “This measure is truly an Antsaloon league pork bartrel bill creating fat jobs for worthy Republicans. And these jobs have or will be made possible by the votes of Democratic wet senators. “If the wet cause wishes to play into the hands of its avowed enemies in this fashion, -well and good. I for one will not accept the responsibility. “Cloture on this measure was decis- ively defeated until Missouri and New York presdential booms cowed before ‘| the Wheeler lash and forsook wet lead- ershp. “What we need in the Senate today is a militant leadership that will not play into the hands of the opposition when an intolerant minority of bigots and fanatics cracks the whip.” Results of Roll Call. Results of the aa call were as fol- lows: Republicans for: 33. Cameron, Capper, Curtis, Deneen, Ernst, Fass, Frazier, Goff, Gooding, Gould, Greene, Hale, Herreld, Howell, Jones, of Washington; Keyes, Lenroot, McLean, McMaster, McNary, Means, Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Reed, of Pennsyl- vania; Robinson, of Indiana; Sackett, Smoot, Stanfield, Stewart, Warren, Wat- son, Willis. Democrats for: 22. Ashurst, Copeland, Ferris, Fletcher, Harris, Hawes, Heflin, Kendrick, McKel- lar, Mayfield, Neely, Pittman, 'Robin- son, of Arkansas; Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Steck) Swanson, Trammell, Ty- son, Walsh, of Massachusetts; Walsh, of Montana. Republicans against: 13. Bingham, Borah, Dale, Johnson, La Follette, Metcalf, Moses, Norris, Nye, Phipps, Shortridge, Wadsworth, Weller. Democrats against: 13. Bayard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Dill, Edwards, Gerry, Harrison, King, Overman, Ransdell, Wheeler. Farmer-Labor against: Shipstead. BRITISH NOTE ACCEPTS |: COOLIDGE ARMS PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ships between the various powers or in accept the invitation of the govern- ment of the United States of America and will do their best to further the success of the proposed conversation. “They would, however, observe that the relationship of such a conversation to the proceedings of the preparatory commission at Geneva would require careful adjustment.” Commons Cheers British Stand on Arms Proposal London, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Foreign Secretary Chamberlain’s announcement Great Brifain had accepted President Coolidge’s invitation to discuss fur- ‘The announcement itself containing ee Be | peat Masi: sad RES =\. ISENATE. ADOPTS DRY — ree in} ode ti i Yyes ws = > nw & whl tis es w* ——— Sati 6 nate aici Rattaetntas cc ~atsice rt LM. E> meee Sy lhe Mocsckesper [al \ AM taking the liberty of answer- I ing your request for a recipe through the column, L. A., and trust that it is agreeable to you. We are almost swamped with requests at the moment and it facilitates matters to take up as many of them in the column as we can. I think I should serve litle salads of tomatoes on a bed of lettuce leaves that are yellow and crisp. And having peeled the tomatoes and scooped out their interiors, I should fill them with caulifiower bits that have been cooked until tender in boiling salted water, and chopped pieces of hard boiled egg. The whole may be moistened with may- onnaise or French dressing. If the latter is used it is well to garnish the top with mayonnaise and a dash ot paprika. With this may be served on the same plate, two toasted crackers. They should be buttered and then toasted rather than the other way about. This, with the rest of your plan should afford a very pleasant evening repast. If you desired, cookies could be served also. But they should be small and rich rather than the, grand- mother variety. Brownies would serve this need, as would marguerites. Yes, and you are on the list. Your letter is going to take a bit of time for an answer, nor is it one that we can take up very well through the column, Mrs. A.C. H. Do you come to Washington frequently? If you do, I think it would be an excellent idea for you to come to the studio and talk your problem over with me, for it would be much more satisfactory. If you do not come in, however, I will go into the matter of which you have written me and give you all of the as- sistance I can. We have had a request from a reader to repeat our recipes for cinnamon rolis. This is a special favor, as we do not, as a rule, reprint recipes. Cinnamon Rolls with Biscuit Dough. Mix, as baking powder biscuits are mixed, the following ingredients: 2 cups flour. 3144 teaspoonfuls baking sowder. Pinch of salt. 2 tablespoonfuls unmelted butter. 2-3 cup milk. When well mixed roll out to a fourth thickness and brush over with a bit of melted butter and sprinkle with raisins chopped fine and thinly shaved citron, a bit of sugar and a sprinkling of cin- namon. Roll up as for a jelly roll and slice in slices about three-fourths of an inch to an inch in thickness. Stand them up endwise in buttered tins and bake from twelve to fifteen minutes. Or they may be placed on their sides in a well-buttered iron spider and spread with brown sugar and baked Serve them in this case with the caramel side up. —_— ee Cinnamon Rolls With Bread Dough. 1 cup flour. ¥% cup granulated sugar. 1 rounded tablespoonful of salt. 1 cup mashed potato. 1 cup scalded milk and three-fourths cup lard, cooled before adding the yeast and-dry ingredients. 1 yeast cake dissolved in %4 cup luke- warm water. Mix the ingredients in the order given and set in a warm place for about two hours. Then edd flour enough to make a soft dough, about four or five cups, and let this rise until double in bulk. Spread with butter and sprinkle generously with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar (about two tablespoons of cinnamon and a cup of sugar). Roll as a@ jelly roll, cutting into inch slices and place in a greased tin to rise. When light bake in a moderate over for about twenty minutes. We have an appointment blank from Mrs. A. G. B. and I am obliged to say to her that we do not recommend diets for any p whatsoever. Diets are matters for physicians, and once the diet. is obtained we are delighted to assist 'with dishes for its faithful ob- servance. As for the warm weather difficulty and the other affliction of which this reader spoke—these matters also must go to the physician. [If you wish to lose fifteen pounds, why not buy the Eat and Grow thin book that has had so wide a_ popularity. After all it is a matter of calories, and if they are not eaten they cannot pro- duce fatty tissue or muscle. Many ‘| people have satisfactorily lost weight by watching the calories. It would be my advice to you. ; EE IF its §o0d- its of Jay lou Now, then, again for.a menu and its recipes. This being Tuesday, it should call for a left-over, for that is our teaching. But in case it does not, and because we have omitted our menu for several days, I am going to revert to an old friend for a main dish, one that has been given before, but one that can be depended upon to tempt the palate. And then on Thursday we can freely plan a fish menu. But for tomorrow let us have something creamed—say, creamed eggs in a mound, or creamed mushrooms on toast with oysters, or creamed chipped beef. For @ supper with an entre once in a while is not amiss. MENU TUESDAY. Fruit Cup Olives Smothered Steak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions Raised Hominy Muffins Shredded Lettuce French Dressing Chocolate Pie Coffee Pickles Celery Raised Hominy Muffins. Over one cup of cooked warm hom- iny, a fourth cup of butter and three tablespoons of sugar pour one cup of scalded milk. When lukewarm add a fourth of a yeast cake dissolved in a fourth cup lukewarm water and three and a fourth cups of flour that has been well sifted. Cover well and let rise overnight. In the morning cut down, fill a buttered gem pan and bake in a moderate oven. [If the cooked hominy is not quite stiff more flour will be needed. Smothered Steak. Buy a two-pound slice of round steak. Try out in a hot frying pan 10- cents worth of fat salt pork cut in slices and add one onion peeled and sliced. Cook the onion until it is brown and-then place the steak in the fry- ing pan. Add one and a half cups of cold water and a half teaspoonful of salt. Bring quickly to the boiling point and then turn down the gas and allow to simmer until the meat is tender. Re- move the meat to a hot platter and strain the remaining broth—there should not be less than a cupful. Blend one big~-tablespoonful of but- ter with two tablespoons of flour and add the broth to it gradually. Bring to the boiling point and pour over the steak, first seasoning it with salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Chocolate Pie. Scald one cup of milk with two table- spoons of grated chocolate and a half cup of sugar. Add one and a half tea- spoons of butter. Add two egg yolks beaten slightly and three and 2a half teaspoons of corn starch that has been +m ixed with an eighth cup of milk. Cook! buttered tins and bake. The process is for ten minutes, stirring constantly.| simple and the result rather worth Remove from the fire and add vanilla,/| while. eee TO BE ENDED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) He | sil dih who gave up ‘his business in Washington Court House and went to Washington to help Daugherty when he was appointed Attorney General; they want to make you believe that ‘watchdog’ betrayed his friend, that he literally stole this money and then de- posited it to Harry Daugherty’s ac- counts in his brother’s bank. You're too wise to believe any such thing. Smith was acting on orders oom Harry Daugherty.” Buckner traced, through testimony and exhibits, $49,000 of the Liberty bonds. to: Miller’s banking and broker- age accounts. Interest on a block of bonds amounting to $100,000 and five $10,000 bonds were. traced to Daugher- ty’s accounts in his brother’s bank. The testimony of Senator Guy D. Goff; of West Virginia was assailed. Buckner, characterizing him as “a mfin whose humor, oratory and sena- torial prestige,” had been used to divert the course of. justice, declared that Senator Goff had told one story to the grand jury and another in court. Mentions “Senatorial Vanity.” “Tl tell you why he told different stories,” Buckner shouted. “The grand jury session was secret. There were no newspaper men present. So when he was asked, .before the grand jury,, whether he had seen the claim papers in this American Metal Co. case, his answer was ‘no’—an., unequivocal ‘no.’ “That was in secret. When the sena- tor came into court where newspaper men were present his senatorial vanity would not let him say that he had beérr a rubber stamp down there at Wash- ington under Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. “Thére was a political campaign in 1924, and Senator Goff made this case a campaign feature. Of course he read the papers. And then he came to this court in the first trial and told us that he hadn't read them. He said we had been so discourteous that we hadn’t given him an opportunity to read them. “And here (reading ’ from previous testimony) is what he said the last time he was a-witness: ‘I didn’t want to halt the investigation so I didn’t care to ask for the papers.’ Well, don’t let him make a fool out of you. You know he couldn't sign a letter down there unless it was initialed by Adna R. Johnson, jr., Special Assistant At- torney General in charge of alien prop- erty matters for Daugnerty. He said he hadn't read the Swiss judge’s letter when they asked him about that be- fore the grand jury and then he comes here to tell us now that he passed. the claim on that very document.” a half teaspoonful, and when the mix- ture has cooled place in a previously baked pie shell, cover with meringue and brown under the broiler or in a very hot oven top. And now one more recipe—this one a request—and we have completed the column for the day. We have one recipe for corn flakes wafers, L. U. D., but it may not be the one you have in mind, of course. However, as it is a recipe that others may also enjoy, we shall give it here on the chance that it is. Corn Flakes Wafers. 2egg whites. lcup sugar. 1 cup grated cocoanut. 2 cups corn flakes. Mix the ingredients together, drop on SERVICE for your BANK DEPOSIT 365 days a year Federal-American ASK ABOUT OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE. Wa a mlRorc T OF R GAS ») ‘ tha & tg Ask ‘‘Cap.”’ Griffith h, Bladensburg Road And paa He knows ‘Aa > a es FREE CIGARS Clip the Cou- , pon from Friday's “POST” fen New Sweaters In Styles to Please You At $2.00 —Certainly this is a sweater spring, judging from the many. charm- ing styles which are con- stantly arriving. The newest arrivals being of wool and rayon, in pretty color combinations, and novelty weaves, made in the slip-over styles with becoming collars—One pictured—Worn with the new pleated skirts, they are unusually smart and practical for sports. OK, ? eda “~~ x ROR core OR YY lene ROOOY S RR Se ares os ees OOS “*#e * ‘ “fa, a, ‘the or ON A W , ° “e ° RO , “The Busy Corner’’ 9m Penn Ave., 8th & D Sts. ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE-BY TELEPHONE all lace Y our-Out-of-Town Call f. To . numbets. Let us folders for Business out-of-town firms or Business Concerns: | Our Business Office will be gas to send you one of the olders shown in the picture, on which you can keep your own list of out-of-town epare one of these oryou. Just send our Office a list of.the | indi- viduals whom you call fre- hg and we will : all the persons or c H= you noticed that the if distance operator has been compting | many of your out-of-town calls while you held the line? We can give you this almost as fast as local service when you kore the ber of the distant telephone.- It makes no difference whether you call ae or 2 particular person at an out-of-town telephone; in cithecase you'll get an extra-rapid service if you can give the number. Suppose you don’t know the number— We'll complete the connection and tell you the number at the time. ht to save your time, we Suggest that you miake a list of the names and address of whom you are apt to call. Mail it to our Business ‘lice and we will Bae supply you with their fem re: ‘4 ee, Peas: ‘ ID. ‘POTOMAC T Yate my —_— ae - anti — <o — . ! “ te v

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ee te ee | ee neem 0 rr re ee = : 7} oe = ‘sot ' a BP ee ’ ae y AY hg og Sk ogozne Doge of Fashions Day? ip ete oe ae > gs x. aioe eS se kilieae h y Mebthey) lle bide heed ie AE 9 Ge oh HAS isp ogi py a Mayes gry "5 MALCOLM DUART by MALC 1926 Ov EucEne Maclean) (Names and situations in this story are fictitious, ) THE STORY 60 FAR. Mrs. Fred Pullen, innocently romantic, has interfered so much with the heart affairs of her pretty daughter, Julia, that the girl, in the last chapter, suddenly marries Sam Carlile, a@ neighbor youth, without previous warning either to Carlile om her mother. Mrs. Pullen herself has been tle victim of gossip by Mrs. milton, a neighbor, because of numerous costly gifts that have come to the Pullen home from an wiknown friend. A young lawyer named Packs tries to bulldoze Mrs. Pullen into makisg him her attorney, and when she refuses, becomes lawyer for Mrs. Hamilton and a fat man who, Mrs. Hamilton has told, is the soutce of the Pullen fortune. As the last chapter ends, the newly-wedded Carliles are at the Pullen home and young Parks comes to the/door. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. -—--- CHAPTER LIX. exclaimed bb OLY Mackinaw!” young Carlile. “What in blazes do you want?” Mr. Parks looxed upon him with mel- ancholy dignity. | “My errand concerns Mr. Pullen, Mrs./Pullen and Miss Pul- len,” he said. “There ain’t-iny Miss Pullen any more,” Sam prd@laimed. “She’s Mrs. Carlile now!” Mr. Parks presed his hand to his forehead. ‘‘Is ths true?” he inquired faintly, addressir She came and band, by way of “Now say wh out,” Pullen me Mr. Parks shifped his feet and sighed. “Things are notigoing well with me,” he said. “I hadhoped that the late— er, misunderstarling between us might be cleared. MayI come in?” “No,” said Pulen, The young mm sighed again. ‘Then I'll speak from the doorstep as a stran- ger. Yet I mut ask your aid.” He Cleared his thr@t and gazed patheti- cally into Julia eyes. “I had hoped that our relatias might be closer, in- stead of more fistant,”. he went on. “The fact. is, Ihad come to’say that I was in erro ‘ the time I called himself to Julia. flung to her new hus- confirmation. t you want, and get upon Mrs. Pullg@. I was under a mis- apprehension, seems. And now I am in great trole, Very great. Your meighbor, Mrs. Hamilton, says if she sees me again sie will have me arrest- ed, and the fatgentleman has told me that if he meetime he will attack me.” He looked atthe little circle before him »pathos inbie eyes. rs. Hamiltm accuses me of lead- ingher into difliculties. It seems that none of the adies hereabouts_ will if me is because of a meeting that she and tout gentleman in his ves that I was simply fhe blames me for lead- .|It seems he spoke to :public.” comrented Pullen. begg@d the young attorney. me out? Truly I only ijtended to beher lawyer and his. I lieve there hight have been some -—"" he pointed to the tter of furmbure that could be seen connectior with the fine presents l received, " Which the stout man ¥ht need a jwyer. And he assaulted € I have ben to Mr. Murty, and he drve me out if his office.” Irs. Pullenmoved before her hus- bad, sympath in her eyes. Poor youngman,” said she. “Just trjfng to practte law, and getting into sonuch sroulp! Wrat did you want uso do?” id, “I thought you a testimonial that I seb gage asfour counsel—your legal ad in bjef—when I dealt with M Hamilto nd the fat man. That word clear efrything up.” E looked pefully at Pullen. “we don'give you the testimonial, whfll you dq” Pullen asked, curiously. “n afraid’ said Mr. Parks, “that I’llave to leve town.” “jtter pa¢d your duds then,” ad- viséethe othe man, get nythinghere. Good-bye.” head Inging, the young man turti away, Ind slowly descended the step They ‘tched him as he moved dow, the oe bs: his shoulders bowed “because you don’t AR NP ee nS > Me SR ORY Sr Sh: Sees eC STR ON an Nn - ~~ a teen seo etanete Rest gee cles. ee Ne SRR, Seen ees rata Serr arahe sae ncn sean SB re RR RIO I “Is this true?”’ Parks inquired faintly, addressing himself to Julia. She came and clung to her husband, by way of confirmation, and his feet scuffling the pavement as if they were too heavy to lift. “I think you were real cruel to him,” Mrs. Pullen said. “After all, a young lawyer has to start some way.” Her husband laughed and patted her shoulder. “You're a good scout, Elsie, underneath your foolishness, but don’t forget this—that fellow’s a crook!”’ She laid her hands flat upon his breast, and tilted her head so she could see into his eyes. “Am I a fool?’ her voice. He put his arm around her shoulder and held her close to him. “No,” he told her. His voice was tender. ““You’re not a fool. You only do foolish things sometimes. But you’re my best girl!’’ she asked, a catch in He tightened his hold upon her shoulder, and her cheek rested for a moment on his coat. “I love to hear you say that,” said she. “I don’t mind if you think I’m foolish—just so long as you like me.” She stirred briskly, and handed to Julia, to Sam and.to Pullen their coats and hats. ‘We'll go down and see our new property now,” said she. “I’ve simply got to take my bride and groom out some place! I didn’t get to have a wedding, and I’d counted on it so!’ With the youth and the girl clinging tightly to one another, walking in the rear, and Mrs. Pullen with her hus- band proudly leading the way, they moved in procession up the street. Twice they passed women of the i EDGAR By MARCH. It’s a rough old wind and an angry sky And a little bit weary of them am I, But March may bluster and March may blow | When its last day comes it will have to go. The desolate trees are bowed with sleet And cold and bare is our little street, It is hard to believe where now all is gloom In a few weeks more will the tulips bloom. - There are furrows of ice on the pansy bed, And March may howl that the rose is dead, JUST FOLKS _— A, GUEST —/: And if March were master of all things here Never again would a rose appear. I am tired of the winter, I’m tired of the snow, I am tired of the blustering winds which blow, But I know there are only a few days more For March to bang at my cottage door. So go to it, content. March, to your heart’s In a little while will your strength be spent, For your reign is brief and the tulips wait The happier day when you'll abdicate. (Copyright, 1927, Bdgar A. Guest.) neighborhood, and Mrs. Pullen received effusive greetings from them. “I can have them all come to my party for Sam and Julia,” she told her husband. “But why are they so strong for you all of a sudden?” her husband asked. “I think that Mrs. Carlile must have fixed it up,” she surmised. Her theories received confirmation in a few moments. As they turned toward the lots that they had bought next to Mrs. Hamilton’s house, Mrs. Carlile herself stepped toward them. She had been standing before the strip of vacant land, and now she was smil- ing graciously. “Dear Mrs. Pullen,” she said. sisters now!” Ske \eized upon the happy matron and kissed her. “My husband just called up with the news that Sam and Julia are married. Isn’t it delicious?” She embraced the bride and groom, and then—eagerly—she jerked her head toward the Hamilton home. “I’ve told all the ladies about the scandalous way Mrs. Hamilton acted, and none of them will speak to her, and she’s found out that you own the mort- gage on her place and she’s so mad she’s moving away,” she explained rap- idly, and without pausing for breath. “It will be so nice. to have our neigh- borhood without any mean women in it, won’t it, Mrs. Pullen?’ She moved to a fence that separated the lots from the neighboring yard, and leaned against the post. “I’ve been waiting,” she explained, for the moving vans to come. I wanted to see her furniture come out, I think I'll stay-a while.” Pullen still was chuckling when he reached home again with his wife, and the two young people. “By George, Sam,” said he, as they entered the house. ‘“‘Women are funny, aren't they? This bunch here is just as interested in pestering Mrs. Hamilton now as they were in deviling my wife. Mrs. Pullen is ace high, and Mrs. Hamil- ton is a torn deuce!” “Women are rougher than men are,” observed Sam. “All except Julia, any- way—and you, Mrs. Pullen,” he added politely. Mrs. Pullen had lingered a moment to investigate the mail box. She brought forth a letter addressed to Julia, and bearing the name of Mr. Murty in the corner of the envelope. “He knows you're married!” cried the mother: “It says ‘Mrs. Julia Pullen Car- lile!’ It’s a sweet name, child.” The girl opened the envelope, read the sheet that it contained, and laughing, passed it to her father. “Read it qut loud, papa,” she said. He cleared his throat and obeyed. “My Dear New Mrs. Carlile: I am frankly glad to be rid of my most charming client—yourself. You have occasioned me much worry. I even thought of marrying you at one time, as @ means of avoiding the difficulties in which I found myself involved. “T have, for sale, $150,000 worth of excellent diamonds of curious cut. Since your father seems about to be wealthy, I offer them to him with -the sugges- tion that he present them to you. I do not myself need any diamonds, and I shall be very glad to be rid of these. “I subscribe myself, in the hope that you and your husband and your father and mother will be my friends. “YOUR EX-ATTORNEY.” “What on earth is the man talking about?” demanded Mrs. Pullen, when the reading was done. ‘“That’s the odd- est letter I ever listened to in my life!’ Julia motioned to her father. “Daddy, give mamma that package I gave you at the minister’s house.” He grinned broadly, and delving into his overcoat, brought forth a flat par- cel, 8 inches long, half that breadth, and 2 inches thick. This he tossed into Mrs. Pullen’s lap. She opened it and screamed. In the box were four large rosecut diamonds, a much larger square one and a mass of smaller stones, loose upon the satin lining. “The general’s diamonds!” she gasped. (Continued tomorrow.) Biss “We're had| charming letter from a who | living far from home wantso be married, poor child, in ajome anosphere. No relations, she gs, are failable, and she hag not mucimoneypbut she does want her ' Wweddg to bmice, and how shall she . mana? Apjrently the clergyman of i her circh al his wife are going to bt hibe m@ied at their house, but nts, vy naturally, to have a nds athe ceremony; and she nk quite ghtly, that it may seem’ little on the kospitality hostess. s it had already been bed bylhe clergyman and his », tat snocould hardly give afiy- g ike a Yiding reception at their She juld, however, ask the objected to her friends mall group to see her buld then ask the’ com- h her and her husband In this case the wed- hj to be in the afternoon, eaichas her much more to 4 — at Bom sap ding we - for it duct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON THE SIMPLEST WEDDING. \ a have a small lunch than a small after- noon tea. The refreshments for tea are as simple as possible, and I should think the wedding party and also the clergyman and his wife might all go off together and have a pleasant and very reasonable little feast. Tea or chocolate, toast or sandwiches, small cakes, and perhaps a wedding cake to be cut by the bride. . Of course, if the host and hostess were willing, she could order a simple tea of this sort to be sent, to the rec- tory. Again, they might be good enougk to supply the essentials for tea and let her send in the wedding cake. But if she accepts her host and hostess in place of her parents, she must do all she can to spare them trouble and ex- pénse. The bridegroom must remember, too, when paying the complimentary pfee that he is beholden to the clergy- man for more than the church offices. For these, of course, there is no charge. But it is always customary to give something—the amount varies accord- ing to one’s means. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS — THE BOB. EAR Viola Paris: Is it true that if you bob your hair for a period of five years, your hair will lose its growth? ZZLED. No, it is not true. Moreover, the as- sertion sounds like the sort of propo- ganda one sees every little while. Self- styled authorities. assert that ‘the worst crime committed in the name of beauty is bobbed hair.” Others say that to bob the hair makes some women look like Fiji islanders or dish- mops. Oberammergau, in Germany, boasts that none of its native girls are victims of the fashion. All of this is. absurd. To bob the hair does not injure it. To bob the hair does not make women frights unless they have so little sense of themselves and of the mode that they would have been frights in any case, for the chrysanthemum bob is as dead as the hoop-skirt, and the smart bob of.the moment is as trim as the slim short skirt that has taken the hoop- skirts’s place. Bobbed hair has, in, ‘enough to bob it!’ short, become almost universal—and with good reason, because it suits our clothes, our manner, and the way we live. It is true that there are a few women who do not and should not bob their hair. These are almost all of the ex- otic type to whom eccentricity, dis- creetly managed, is permissible because it is in line with their:characters and their appearance as a whole. Certain older women, too, who have not bobbed their hair in days gone by, would not feel comfortable if they were to bob it now. At the other’end of the’ scale, there are the very young girls, many of whom say that they are “not old Aside from these definite exceptions, it is not chic to have long hair, nor is it sensible. Bobs, however, maybe as individual as faces; the task of every woman is to find a bobbed coiffure that suits he type. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Well described offers of comfortable accommodations are santana found in Post Classified Ads. _ WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD - Jealousy—the Curse of Love. EAR Miss McDonald: I can. tell you what jealousy is, and tell it in four words, for I have always said it was the curse_of love. My husband and I have parted four different times and always through jealousy. Each time we sold our fur- niture and parted in hate. We al- ways. have come back to each other, so the four separations were just four serious sét-backs that have kept us from getting any decent start. We have been married eight years, but have really lived together all told three years. Just now we are on the brink of another separation. You might tell me to avoid making him jealous. But I can not. He just gets a spell of jeal- ousy once in so many months, and then he won't talk or give me any money or act human. Just now it is the man I work for that he has picked out—once before it was a lame cousin of mine whom I was trying to help through college. (I loaned the boy $60 of my Own personal savings.) . This caused a separation that last@d nearly two years. He has always admitted that he had no real cause, yet when it comes it just comes—and nothing can stop it. Last night I tried to make up with him—I offered to give up my job and find an- other. He jumped up, grabbed his hat and dashed out of the house and came in this morning at dawn. Of course, a wife is to put up with all this because it is love that causes it. My mother even has said to me that I must do something to make him jéalous or he would not be. (By the way, she thought I did wrong to loan my own personal money without asking my husband’s permission.) It is so dis- gusting to be a woman and subject to such ideas. Why should I ask my hus- band’s permission to loan a member of ny family a little money I had earned before my husband ever even saw me? Such is love—for the woman. Yet I am so unhappy when we are parted— and so perfectly happy when we are to ourselves and contented. I really love es Dressing Your- buy / ‘© VOGUE $3108 . + aa an ash bionde, and my hair is by ‘far my best point, so I like to play it up. I want to make my- self a dinner dress—something that I can wear to the theater now and to informal summer dances later. GENEVIEVE. When we showed your letter to our. artist, he said—*“I’ll sketch a dress I saw at the theater the other night.” . He grew quite eloquent about it—it seems that the lady who wore it was an ash blonde, too, very tall and lovely. Her dress was in pale green crepe satin, with a silvery cast, she wore pearls and bracelets of diamonds and platinum, and silver slippers. “She looked like a dryad, or a mer- maid, or anything remote and lovely,” said the artist, who has a great aversion to flappers. From his skétch, we gathered that the frock had a bolero, fluttering scarf ends at the back, and a wide draped girdle, and that the lady was as chic as she was lovely. This is the frock that we suggest to you, for it is simple in cut, light in color, and perfect for your requirements. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) him so much I could never even think of another man. Even when we have been separated and men have asked me to go out with them I have declined on some pretext. They do not interest me at all. And I do so love my hus- band. But always the “curse.” I stayed home this afternoon and made him his favorite pie—and cooked an extra“special dinner. I just do every- thing I can to help him weather a mood—but nothing stops him. I feel certain he will start in packing his belongings tonight. Now I’m going to dress—so I will look my best—so must stop here. But just say for me that jealousy is the great curse of love. “WIFE.”’ | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS a, is a problem of which ; Smartness . OMNEY : | is the solution —as you will agree when you see the Fashions that make their debut in our Women’s and Misses’ Saturday! fascinating ROMNEY Spring Shops— s , By gg ee es te Aine ore Something New on Disease Isolation.” SRE is some new information on H the subject of contagious diseases, bearing particularly on quaran- tine and isolation. It is not offiical, al- though it is a report of a committee of the American Public Health association and is approved by the governing coun- cil of that association, and, more im- portant still, is “officially approved by the United States Public Health Service.” Nevertheless it is not the law, nor can it be until it is°so made by some legislature, city council, or health de- partment clothed with ‘power to act. Until that time the law must be obey- ed, even though it differs .from this respect. Measles—Isolation must be for a minimum period of nine days; from four days before the rash appears to fives days after it appears. Exposed susceptible teachers and: pupils should be excluded from school for 14 days from the last exposure. The same rule applies to other public gatherings, Schools are -not to be closed, but a health service—medical or nursing or both—must be installed at least for the period of the epidemic. Scarlet Fever—Isolation must be con- tinued for three weeks from the onset of the disease without regard to the symptoms and until after all discharges have ceased and all open sores or wounds have healed. If there is no medical inspection isolation should continue for at least 28 days from the onset of the disease. Schools are not to be closed on account of scarlet fever. A health service—medical or nursing or both—is to be established at least temporarily instead. Diphtheria—Isolation must be con- tinued until two cultures. from the throat, properly made, are negative. If there is no laboratory service available, isolation can be terminated fourteen days after the onset of symptoms, if discharges have ceased. Smallpox—Isolation in hospital, in screened wards free from verm%u, from the onset of symptoms until all scabs or crusts have disappeared. Schools are not to be closed, but an inspection sery- ice is to be installed if one is not al- ready in operation. All contacts are to. be held undér observation, though not usually kept from work or play, until sixteen days of last. exposure. . If such contacts are freshly vaccinated and take, they can be released from observa- tion as soon as height of reaction is passed. Chicken pox—Exclusion of child from school and prevention of contact with susceptibles until primary scabs have disappeared. German measles—Isolation for eight days from the onset of the disease. Infantile paralysis—Isolation for three weeks from the onset of fever. Whooping cough—lIsolation from seven days after exposure to the disease to three weeks after the development of the characteristic whoop. Schools are not to be closed. . All ex- posed susceptible children are excluded from school and other public gatherings for ten days after last exposure. , TEETH ABSCESSED. S. H. writes: My two front teeth are pivots, which condition was caused by being hit with a baseball when I was a child. These two teeth are well matched with my other teeth, but my dentist tells me they are abscessed and should be removed, as he says that ‘eventually this will affect my general health. He has taken X-rays. As they are my two front teeth and my mouth is rather prominent, I am naturally hesitant about having them removed. but of course I don’t wish to have.my health affected. REPLY. If you are now free from neuritis and rheumatism and otherwise in good health, I should say keep those teeth. If you develop trouble such as comes from infected gums, have them out. BEST TO SLEEP APART. B. F. M. writes: Is it injurious for| young people to sleep with old people? In some sections it is considered inju- rious to the younger person. I have always heard that when a young per- son sleeps with a person, say 40 years older, that the older person takes the strength away from the younger. Is this true? Is it not healthier for every one to sleep alone? REPLY. There is no basis for the notion. This “sapping strength” theory is a pipe. dream, nothing more. It is not advisable for two people to sleep in the same bed. 1QISH MITZI pas ade Match = iP ae ete weg s tern a a #3 Sacer $ ae as Fe of thio Pye By Jay V. Jay ad wt* a! hat, the e black 78, rts hohe “gr vy ea eee “bie y, ite et ig Lance ke ae cae 2 ¢ re : 1 oy % a Rel w . p me is RS eo Sl s ie | : , ee a } > t ye” Sikh eee “ty , es whi ae es t my " o dr = oe Mr. Work's Pointer — On Auction Bridge tract which has not been covered in this series of articles is the manner in which undertrick penalties are increased when a contract is set. Upon this question the framers of the various contract counts, abroad and in this country, have varied opinions, but all have used figures greatly in excess of those employed in Auction Bridge. The value of a game in Contract is much greater than in Auction Bridge and the temptation to try for it is greatly augmented; so it is logical that the penalties for defeat shouid be in- creased@gorrespondingly. In addition, the eyjrmous bonus allowed for a slam, Which is a part of most Contract codes, creates the necessity for a dras- tic penalty for overbidding to shut out the slam. Not only must the slam bidder be made to realize that he takes a ter- rific risk when he ventures beyond the probable strength of his hand, but also his flag-fiying opponent must be made to pay heavily for the privilege, if he decide to shut out a probable slam by overbidding with a higher-valued slam. With only the Bridge undertrick pen- alties in use, a player could well afford f ure only important feature of Con-| to suffer an intentional (flag-flying) loss to shut out the big bonus of an: adverse slam. A vulnerable player who bid seven Hearts would be in for a whale of a score if he made his con-: tract—so an adversary might try to’ shut this out by a bid of seven Spades, appreciating that a double and severe’ defeat was sure to follow, but figuring’ the loss that way would be less than: the other and that the rubber would’. still be unfinished with a chance of, victory for the flag-fiyer. It is with: the idea of discouraging such extreme: flag-flying that the new and heavy, penalties for severe defeats have been’ added to the Contract code. It would: |not be popular or equitable to permit: a side able to make thirteen tricks in Hearts and bold enough to bid that: number to be robbed of the larger re-' ward their good luck and good bidding- had placed within their reach by an’ adversary who knew he was miles, away from thirteen tricks in Spades, but who made that bid as a saving de- vice. With moderate penalties this would be possible, so the reason for the, heavy Contract penalties is evident. Tomorrow and Thursday a resume of' . the two counts most generally used in this country. (Copyright, John F. .Dille Co.) Word Puzzle Daily Cross- ¥ ee HORIZONAL 1 Second musical 48 note 49 Impel 4: 52 Licks up Past tense termination | A disagreeable necessity Borders upon Excavate Up to the time wo Of some thing Prefix;. “apart” Termination of numbers be- tween 12 and 20 Fis Gold mound 9 Rodents An assumed art mmet 65 Bow of a ship 66 Grows old y SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. 38 Vertical 1 is the body of water that swallowed up Pharaoh and his host when tthey were pursuing Moses and the fleeing Israelites. VERTICAL Body of° water 10 Filthy habita- in Africa and tions Asia Variety of carnelian Fish Roumanian coin 21 Handcuff 23 Prepared for 14 publication Aloft 16 Ceremonial 18 Moves -smoothly Addition to a ouse Sixth musical no . 328 Down with 30 Epoch Stickler for purity of style ry ed for ion F AIN\E le rted Oo with h ecstacy tticult inspiring 5 Sin 38 Most POY Lord (abbr.) & A 7 3 7|O|N / 7 Fermented drinks. 38 Zoroastrianiam incline 28 The present era one side Jota ~ pS be Conclusion of Determines’ MIM{ZIOfoj2jB mimi el~| vA zicle Af “/ -¥ 5 N A vd Ss PLAT. —— (m a ae , 63 Plural ral wutfie: 2 a (Copyright, 1927, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Brother May Make Clothes for a Queen Madrid, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The queen of Spain will soon be wearing dress materials made by her brother. Word “has reached here that Lord Carisbrooke, | brother of the Spanish queen. 3n4§ @ grandson of Queen Vic- toria, nn Rone into the eg silk England. He has _ been elected anatebiaee of a sod company whi hich has taken over s plant in Brans- ton; Staffords Fi wart of carcas oa Nae om a fF iS a - Colored Organdie’ x 2 7 For Baby Clott London, Feb. 28 (By A. P.),— é mothers are following a néw ‘ta sk in baby clothes recently set Marchioness of Queensberry, week-old daughter, Jane, wend of colored organdie. Heretofore date daughters of Mayfair bay Te». ait / Prices realized on Swift 8 sal of ine AL nd ver dit 8. "1 : ae Paik. Bete pened The “Bible” of ©

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——— — —— Washington’ 8 Finest Men’ 8 Wear Store® oom — i A inal Sale Begins today—hundreds of - HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS Tremendous savings to you in this greatest of clothing sale events ‘45 Suits & Overcoats —final sale price Po. Every year at this time it’s our policy to “clean house” merge all short lines for final clearance. quality—the values were never greater than they: are in this sale. , . ee Zs ‘SW « ee oasteeenneneneaERRe — = LL ALLO LLL LE LLL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LL LLLLL LLL LLL ELLE AOL - . ; —— ee —No Charge for Alterations — Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street , 910 E St. (at Oth) Hotel Houston Washington, D. C. 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Double, $3.50 and $4 Brand Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, oy etn el Rection.. Garage in Basement. MOUNT VERNON ~ ALEXANDRIA, VA. me leave Terminal TI) 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour Round Trip > SA. M. to 32 P. M. ¢ Week Days Mt. Vernon Electric Railway : _ Phone Main 397 ~ Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Near Woodley Road ‘Ash Wednesday, March 2, 1927 ‘Holy — 7 7:30 a.m. Li y 10:00 a.m. ing Prayer, Penitential Office | sermon. Preacher, the hop of Washington. 11 :00 um.mm. Clientes Prayer 4:30 p.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or fc ead Road Bus Line. Ne ee e Moore Sale By Catalogue at og en en ee ee se ~ > . . > . = . ~ J . ~ " . . 7 + re ee ee bs + rah, ‘a 2 af. i agit ee ee ‘> ‘ & Suits: & Overcoats —final sale price 338 —to The styles—the Every size included. Wired Complete ‘150 Kitchen—White band and 8 nnift t globe Fixtures, bulbs, vings included, Hall—1 chain and cut globe. Parlor—l1 56-light shower, Dining room—l 6-light bowl type. switches and ap: cote avyvurz sette, 2. —Three-light rosette, t.—Two-light rosette, B. B. R.—Chain pendant. Bath—White chain pendant, Easy Payments if desired. Sore aho shoe oe oe stoae of ofoafe sto oe afe shoe este fe oe efeate fe efe efonheodeserte she ohoege erfnhe de ofesfeote fee rhe fee foarte oh C. A. MUDDIMAN CO., 709 13th Street Te OER SPOKE POO Eat Dae ORR ONO ADs Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 F urnished and Unfurnished Apartments wo, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $65.00 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets; sound-proot walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our apartments. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apart- ments. In renting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your family are at the very threshold of Washington's playgrounds. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company 738 inicgehaanian Bidg. _egaanea tac: Main 1580 ; os ha oi: ; + ‘ " ¢ 5 s ae ee ee a eR Been rated DUCO” FOR PAINTS You'll Succeed Best —with Spring brightening-up work about the house by utilizing Reilly- endorsed Paints, Enamels, Stains and Varnishes. Only reliable paint er ucts find place in our stocks, and our Engg Are lpg Low | Fadden, 21, both of Warm Springs, Va. : ,| 1739 N. TRM. Awe || MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS pit FURNITURE | a, sea ae 0 SCHL MES IED Education Board Committee | Suggestions Would Affect Six Buildings. The District commissioners yester- day were asked to approve six sug- gested names for public schools, as follows: That the Junior High school replace the Garnet - Patterson Elementary school, Vermont avenue and V street northwest, and be named. Garnet~|, Patterson Junior High school. .. That the new Junior High school in Brightwood be named after Edward A. Paul, former principal of the Central High school. That the new school building in Brightwood, on Georgia avenue, be known as the Brightwood school and not be referred to by school officials as the “new Brightwood school.” That the building on Georgia avenue formerly known as the Brightwood school, in which now are located the Junior High school classes, be known as the Brightwood Junior High School Annex. That the name Cardozo be trans- ferred from its present building to the Randolph building across the street, and that the building in which the Randall Junior High school is located be named the Randall Junior High school building. That the building known as the An- thony Bowen school be: named the William Trent Rossell school, after Capt. William Trent Rossell, former engineer commissioner. The report requesting the commis- sioners to approve the names was sign- ed by a committee of the school board, composed of Lillian Y. Herron, J. Hay- den Johnson and Charles D. Carusi. Workman Injured By Falling Timber Anthony Augustino, 50 years old, of Rosemont, Md., was in a critical con- dition at Emergency hospital last night, suffering from a fracture of the skull, broken ribs and possible internal in- juries. He was injured when struck by falling timber yesterday at the new building under construction at Four- teenth and F streets northwest. Augustino was employed in the con- struction work. He was working on the ground floor when the timber fell from the sixth floor and knocked him unconscious. | VITAL STATISTICS | | BIRTHS REPORTED. Virgil BE. and Ruby R. Burner, boy. Charles F. and Minnie L. Farmer, ate. Michael B. and Edna M. Ryan, : Earl F. and Mollie Brindley, boy. Louis D.. and Rose Krakow, girl. Gordon B. and Elizabeth Macke, girl. Raymond and Erina Peed, boy. *John M. and Clara Perry, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Joe Price, 30, of Chicag>, and Gretchen M. Knoetzen, 24, of Jersey City. Judge R. E. Mattingly. Garland P. Baidwin, 26, and Emma F. a e Rev. H, M. Hernig. Charles M. Costello, 27, of Aldie, Va., and ee M. Harris, 22, of Leesburg. The Rev. H Jerome Ww rhite, 22, and Dorothy L. Butler, 25. The Rev. J. F. King. Frisbie G. Spencer, 68, and Leonora Joice, 58. The Rev, J. C. en. John L. > ERE Ay 24, of Cabot, Pa., and Dorothy Davis, 22. The Rev. D. I. Pate Robert H. Lacy, 28, and Myrtle M. Bruffey, 26, both of Charlottesville. The Rev. E. Ha ayes T. Wilner Cliff, 33, and Norma L. Heskett, 21, both of Charles Town, W. Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs Richard H. Green, jr., 19, and Daisy M. Dempsey, 22. The Rev. J. BE. Malloy Raymond Starks, 21, and Mardatet ‘Waters, 18. The Rev. E. Starks. . Raymond C, Brooker, 91, and Viola T. Gib- son. 18. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Horace C. Biggs, 28, of Lenox, Md., and eee K. Waters, 27: The Rev. J. W. Dowling Wilmer Mills, 29, and Pearl Fox, ai ag of Sterling, Va. The Rev. J. B Raymond P. Smith, 24, poe Lottie Kelby, 22. The Rev. W. D. Battle. Philip Samakow, 28, and Matilda Luber, 22. The Rey. L. J. re gy sao Emil i. Krueger, 33, and Marie Wolf, 23. . M. Hennig. » Goucher, 23, and Eva Melivicz, ath both of Baltimore. The Rev. F. J. Hur- P Chaites C. Stant, 21, and Beth 5. Bawitngs, of Camp Springs, Md. Rev. F. . Kendric 19, and Josephine E, Merriweather, 20. aa Rev, A. J. Olds. Walter C. Heibe a and Agnes Goodman, 21, both of Baltimore. The Rev. H. M. Hen- nig. George J. Diedrich, 22, of Waverly, Va., and Judith Van Sickler, 20, of Purcellville. The Rey. J. P. ler. John E. Simmons, 19, and Agnes B. Plow- 18, The Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald. rooks, 24, of John Baxter, 30, and Blanche he Rey. C. E. Buc and arenivt Foster, Richmond. John T. Dawson, 35, 26. The Rev. Joseph Fletcher. Leonard Messigman, 45, and’ Carolyn Wim- dy 35, both of New York, The Rev. D. I t B. yoaes, 21, and Mae Deggers, 18. J. J. Q Henry *eiightawen “al, and Doris Brown, 19. nS, and Marie F. The Rev. A. Willban Otto EB. Ehrhardt, hues, 21, both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. 9° Malloy. Annie E. Watson, 52 yrs., Gaitinger hospl, Lillian Leizear, 41 yrs., Prov. hospl. Ross McMullen, 81 yrs., 1916 Newton st. ne. Charlotte Danner, yrs., p= pa rep mma J. McCane, 81 yrs., 45 yrs., 1346% Seca se. Frederick W. Leonhardt, 64 yrs., 1615 Bast Capitol st. ustin M. Knight, 72 yrs., Naval hospl. Anne Wooder, 44 yrs., . hospl. Sarah A. Duttera, 76 Francis G. Spencer, 1640 19th nw. Felecie Girardin, 65 ara re} 18th st. nw. Ida V. Howard, 79 Fg -, 1849 Col. rd. nw. Wm. F. Field, Treasury bidg. Margaret K. Clerk, 40 yrs., Stanton Park hospital. yrs., Jennie A. Todd, 82 curables kilee’ Ellis, 78 yrs., fame for ~ wh aca 54 » Garfield hospi. rs., “ih as 8th st. ne. oO izabeth Beckett, $2 yrS.y 1036 1oth st, nw. Tanna Strickland, 43 y Freedmen’s hospl. Walter Scesco, 40 vrs. * 1 Balis ct, nw. m, A, rk, 905 Fla. ave. nw, Thomas Countee, 7 feb A 2460 Ga. ave. Infant Bape’ and Ida Holmes, ad minutes, ave. nw. Clarence B. Snead, Home for In- i _SSeaaaSSSGeaeaeE fF Oe ee ee SL ae SEEK TO HONOR ROSSELL|: ya et bis og 4 ‘ ws > ’ ae _— ’ 4 al , ¢ ne pet i Pee terse ee Bek: —— et neo SPS IME oe : TODAY'S SUN AND ) TIDE TABLE Sun rises. High tide. ret ] Me, Sum sete...... 5... Low tae, "19:19 12:24 ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, Feb. 28—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: In- cloudiness, . followed by creasing snow or rain Tuesday and Wednesday; not — oe cara in northeast ture; modera pn abrgy ‘follow- tomoere or Virginia: increasing ed "he rain Tuesday and Wednesday; not much nge to fresh tao | moderate fol- afternoon or ay; not much change th and northeast : Increasing cloudiness, lowed by snow. or rain Tuesday at vaieht and on Wedne in temperature; fresh winds. The disturbance that was over northeast- ern Mexico Sunday night is off the south Texas coast moving northeastward, Browns- ville, 20.92 inches, while the disturbance that was ‘over Arizona has advanced southeastward to southern New Mexico with decreased in- tensity. Pressure is low and fall north. Pacific coast. sure that was over Saskatchewan is a slowly eastward, -being central] over western Ontario, During the last 24 hotrs rains have occurred in the middle and west guif States and on the north Pacific coast, and snows have occurred in the Rocky mountain region, the plains States and the lake region. Tem- peratures have fallen in the interior of the pas gulf States and in the upper lake re- on The outlook is for partly cloudy weather on Tuesday and snow on Wednesday in New England. In other districts east of the Mis- sissippi river there will be rains orer south- ern and rains or snows over northern por- tions Tuesday and Wednesday. It will be somewhat colder on Wednesday in the east ulf States. Elsewhere changes will be un- mportant. a Local Weather Report. ,, Temperature—Midnight, 85; 2 a. m., 85; 4 m., 34; 6a m., 33; 8 a, m., $4; 10 0 ae 37: 12 noon 88; 2 p. m., 86; 4 p. 87; 6 o..m., 85; 8p ma 94; 10 p.m 8. Maxi mum, 40; minimum, 383. emperature same date last. year—Maximum, “ . ee a: Relative humidity—8 a. m., of gh we 50; 8 p. m., 52. Rainfall (8 p. a Pet” sent eo Trace. ” Hours of —, 5.2. possible pp DEPA TURES’ FROM NORMAL. Accumniated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 191 degrees. Excess . of temperature since February 1, 1927, 167 degree Abewmnelated ddticlanay of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 2. nches Deficiency oi brecipitation ratiiee February 1, 1927, 0.08 inc Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for March 1, Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Sky be: coming ‘overcast, probably followed by 7 vain or snow in afternoon; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds up to 1,000 aa and gen- tle, variable winds at 5, fee Washington to Norfolk, Va. re ky becoming overcast, followed by rain Tuesday; moderate to fresh northeast winds up to 1, 800 feet and gentle, variable winds. at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Overcnst sky, with snédw Tuesday; moderate to fresh north- east winds up to 1 72% and gentle south- west winds at ae feet Moundsville, W. Va., Rantoul, to Moundsville, sky, with snow Tuesday: moderate northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle, variable winds at 5,000 feet. to Detroit, Mich., to : Va.—Overcast Temperatures and Precipitation Low Highest can. Mon. Rain- Mon. night. 8p.m. fall. Wash on, DB. G...% 33 34 esau Asheville, N. C. ...... 42 6 etn Atlanta, Ga 5 ston Atlantic City, Fou cate Baltimore, Md. ae Birmingham, Bismarck, N. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Indianapolis, . Jacksonville, Fla. Kensas City, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, Marquette, Om Nebr. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portiand, Maine Port rtland, Oreg Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, San Francisco, Calif... Santa Fe, N. Mex.... Savannah. Ga. Seattle, Tampa, Vicksburg, Miss. Grasse Plays Organ Compositions Edwin Grasse, composer and organist, was heard in a program which included several of his own compositions at an organ recital given in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress under the auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation last nigkt. Mr. Grasse developed a beautiful tone on the fine organ in the j auditorium and played with a mastery of technique and thorough command of the noble instrument he has made his own. Two numbers by Cesar Franck, “Pastorale and Choral No.3 in A Minor” were also well done while Johannes Brahms “Choral Prelude” proved another vehicle for his genius. Man Hurt as Truck Overturns in Garage Wiley O. White, 27 years old, of 617 Webster street northwest, miraculously escaped death yesterday afternoon when pinned under a heavy truck which overturned:in the garage at 1620 M street northwest. White was treated at the Emergency hospital for a badly lacerated scalp and cuts and bruises on the body. White, police say, was driving ‘the truck off an elevator in the garage when a small boy started the elevator on a downward course, causing the machine to overturn. White was ex- tricated by fellow employes. Man Hurt When Wagon Collapses. When the rear axel of the horse- drawn milk wagon he was driving yes- terday at Seventeenth and U streets northwest, broke and caused the vehicle to overturn, Anthony B. Fitzwater, 27 years. old, the driver, 1335 Thirteenth street northwest, was thrown to the A cold need not get, started if the ish help is at hand. If it gets started, one can check it in a day. ‘The best help known is HILL’S. : | ues One of the bea iagh horghastt labora- D gine this formula by | 4 ‘* ett » An wt iy Bet nie Chae bags _%, : + om > ON NINTH ‘ABOVE “ ST. A OREAT SPECIAL SALE A BARGAIN PRICE SPRING FROCKS $13 TWENTY-FIVE-DOLLAR FROCKS A LARGE COLLECTION CARE- FULLY SELECTED. FOR SMART WOMEN EVERY MODEL A PARIS SUCCESS IN REPLICA . . . . . FASHIONS OF GREAT BEAUTY! IN RICH, LOVE- LY FABRICS FASHIONED INTO ONE AND TWO PIECE COSTUMES OF EXQUISITE GRACE. a DEALERS INVITED a a MADAME'’S AND MADEMOISELLE’S DRESS SHOP OPENS AT 8--CLOSES AT 6:30 OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When Vacation Time Comes. FEDERAL-AMERICAN fs a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. »| yet very effective. DANCE NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CLUB THURSDAY NIGHTS, 9 TO 12 Two Orchestras—Continuous Dancing (This Week) Hanes-Anderson Orchestra vs. Fellowship Club Orchestra Saturday Nights, 9 to 1 A. M. Washington's Foremost Social Organiza- tion. Largest Attendance in the City St. Patrick’s Costume Dance, | Thursday Night, March 17 Prizes, Admission, 75c, Main Ballroom Everybody Welcome : CITY CLUB 132°8 Street ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged and liver inactive. Take this fa- mous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. They are harmless A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. Know them by their olive color, 1l5c, 30c and 60c.—Adv. Young men. annoyed by pimply skin will find in Resinol Ointment, a quick, effective remedy for clearing away the disorder. Unless the condition is due to some internal disturbance, the soothing Resi- nol proparsiee in this ointment usually start one action at once, Get a jar of Resinol from your druggist today, and apply lightly to those sore, in- flamed spots. There will be no smart- ing, no stinging, no biting— just com- ri In a week’s time you will be sur- to note the improvement—the gradual disappearance of the ugly lemishes. Free trial offer—Sample each of Reainol Soap and Ointment. Write Dept. 70, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ane heey ion 0,000 ‘way entire system. ill effects. and grown until millions now em- * They keep it on hand to it. rt L's. ‘now, aherhar you t or not. basta ates pe: ED | ——— ee ; eee A _AMUSEMENTS _ i i 1 ee ee . __CRANDALI’S {METROPOLITAN | F 8ST. AT 10TH TODAY DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. WARNER BROS, OF- FER THE SENSATIONAL Wl taraece ee ee Including the ba Philharmonic Orchestra of 107, leary Hadley conducting; Will H. Hays’ brief track ee and Giovanni Mar- say 1 eM AR Opera Tenor 10 a. Ms | 2:90, 4:45, 7:00 IN ee el WITH BARRYMORE America’s .Greatest Actor as the World’s Greatest Lover in “DON JUAN” At 10:18 a. m., 12:33, 2:48, 5:03, 7:18 and_9:33 p.m. Every Presentation a De Luxe Performance BARGAIN PRICES— Mat.—Balcony, 250—Orc hestra, Nites—Suns., ols, Bal., 360—Orc., 350 500 tt Hil Hit LOEW’S PaLaAcE MORNING MATS., ALL — 250 From 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m ON THE SCREEN Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents JACKIE COOGAN In his thrilling racing comedy! “JOHNNY GET YOUR HAIR CUT” ON THE STAGE GRACE LA RUE International Queen of Son In Hed De Luxe Presentation.Debut GUS ETON MULCAY COLLEGIATES Wizard of the Merry Melodists Harmonica From England Overturo—'‘ “Pomp and Circumstance” With thaaew Lightin ea Palace Magazine—Fables—Eto HALL ! HULL itt nin EEUU AP AeA I t { IAAL Oe ET] Ti mm WU 13th St! Below F TODAY 1:30 to 11 P. M. A CLEVER REVUE “FOR YOUR APPROVAL” WITH HENRI & BERYL, AND “THAT CYCLONIC CAST” JOHN R. GORDON & CO. IN THEIR FAST-MOVING “VARIETY TID-BITS'" 3—-OTHER STAR ACTS—3 Seana ON THE ‘SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI LOU TELLEGEN and Brilliant Cast in “STAGE MADNESS” ——aew ee ee ET LAAN AT er ee ert A LUMBIA ous 10:30 a, nm. to il p.m. SECOND BIG WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-M aver Presents LON CHANEY In the wonderful epit roman of life in the merete, C 4s now playing in N. eta 00 aseat TELL [1 TO THE MARINES WITH ELEANOR B)ARDMAN | WM. HAIZES---CARHEL MYERS AND snOUNT one OF ar MARINES Splendid Adde: Hits | AUTEM i li Co __ Continua ———- -~-+ ---—_—-_-_-- --- -- eo OT ‘ | 4 ALL SEATS ATI ONA RESERVED Matinees 650c, 750 to $1.00 Nights 500, $1.00 to $1.50 FINAL WEEK Your Last Opportunity to Witness The Year’s Greatest Melodrama With RONALD COLMAN AND AN ALL STAR CAST A Paramount Picture TWICE DAILY Nights 8:30. Mats. 2:30. ATTEND THE MATINEES AVOID, THE NIGHT CROWDS NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. The Hilarious Farce Triumph "HONEYMOONING ON HIGH ‘Laughter Continuous.”—Boston Post. SHUZERT (EXT = EATS THU EL ASC TAIL ORDER | [0W—500 $3 MESSRS, SHUBRT Present LIONEL ATWILL i THE BRILJIANT EUROPEAN M9CCESS “THE ADVEITURER” A uEey aa EOMEDY By RAFFAELE ALZINI English Votsion by Bria Marlow, with THIS COMMANDENG CAST Hilda “tare é Erest Cossart Jane Chapi Gerude Fowler Harold Waldridge Edard Forbes Robert Elliott Jar Corcoran Gus Stryker alla Swanson Betty Byrne Ane others Staged by Lione Atwill IMPORTANT---Orive. Bes 0 RE THURSDAY WILL TAY PREGEDENGE OVER BOX OFFICE SAE, ee ES | Week Mar. 14th. Mail Ord’s now. 60c to §' AMER roe A ENE GRACE GE)RGE ‘eliminates the poisons, tones the) And it brings no The use of HILL’S has grown. | Washington Auditorium ..%o%wc Last Times, Today, Wed., Thurs. TWICE DAILY—2:30 and 8:30 UCHARISTIC CONGRESS Prices M478. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.10 EVES.. Seats Box Office (Main 6129), Hotel Now Willard Agency, All Hotels, WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA CO, RIGOLETTO SATURDAY, MA RCH 5 waletwetin it AUDITORIUM MELIUS and THOMAS Ralph Erolle, Worle aig Nilasen, Dor oe Prices, $1. $2, 38, $5—No Tax. SEA NOW. * JORDAN PIANO CO yak 1239 G Bt. JERITZ SOPRANO, MET. OPERA. Poli’s—Friday, March 4—4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G. Main 6493. WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE > ! suppose it ° were yours Almost every day you read of an un- expe fire in some one else’s home. None of us know when our turn ma come—all we can do is to be prepa Reliable insurance protection costs s0 little—and may mean so much, . Pick up your phone and call ‘‘Main 9300.”’ : BOSS~ anp_ PHELPS Founded 1907, 1417 K Street tn. Seturday me Ly. W ie, EP AS * A hington (U tion ua ve ee a st . tee eteereee Ss: me > t st t vi RC le % 6 * pile aaa ‘woe Pi 8: by Be 8 Fitteburg en mae. SESE. ae? eee Saal " si, y 2 a ib: ¥ In Sir James M. Bare’s FAMOU THE LEGEND OF EONORA, | WITH BRUCE McRAE) : —— KEITH~ALBE “OR VAUDEVILL: 2—TWO HEADLNERS—4 js Nine Star Supprting™ Features GRAN’ MITCHEL In a Flighs Up” L_Comedy LEDOVA Premiere Denseuse ipreme MARIO V/LL | & ERIC ZARD S—OTHERS-S NEXT WEE) ROONEY & BNT & PAT ROONE, 34 3eNA a - &t4 NOR IN te few ' ee | ee er es

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ee ee mamas HOLDS GOULD'S. a CrAT IN SENATE. ea Case Must Be Passed ‘on Its Peculiar Merits, . Subcommittee Says. DENIED PAYING $100,000 —— (By the Associated Press.) The right of Senator Gould, Repub- lican, Maine, to a place in the Senate | was upheld yesterday in the report of | the Senate elections subcommittee that | investigated charges against him. The subcommittee declined to rule on the claim of Gould's counsel that the Senate had no right to exclude a member for an act committed prior to election. “If the fullest power exists the com- mittee believes that every case involv- ing the exclusion of a senator-elect or the expulsion of a member of the Sen- ate for an offense alleged to have been committed prior to his election, must depend upon the peculiar facts and the circumstances of the particular case,’ the report said. “The general conclusion to which your committee has come makes it un- ry to give.an opinion upon the power of. the Senate with respect to the raised. | (posed here Discussing paymént of the $100,000 | Bre railroad company, of which Sen- | Gould was president, the report a the company had advanced in the) to the point where it was “in a tion to be held up.” ett was pointed out that Senator aq denied making the payment If, and that he testified he, pro- oe over his business associates .pay- rete. was prepared by Senator mocrat), leah a member | of t the pubcommit Oi ocag gd one ae ere @ room for gton Post will tell Toronto, Ont., Feb. 28 (By A. P.). | five pieces An.early American suite of drawing- room furniture consisting of sofas, chairs and a marble-topped table— in allk—which once graced the drawing room of. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, has been sold to Henry Ford. He will use them in conjunction with his plan to. re- produce a fac-simile of the old Lin- coin homestead at Springfield, Ill. The historic suite was gold for $5,000 by C. L. Benedict, of Perth, Ont., who has had it for a number of years. Mrs. Lincoln, after the tragic death of the President, lived in Chi- cago with the Alston family, who were old friends. In 1867 she sold her household effects, and John Alston bought her parlor suite. All the pieces are described in a detail invoice, which is receipted by Mrs. | ' Lincoln and is still in existence. Satire Marks Party Of Little Congress . The worries of aiding in making the laws of the nation last night were dis- earded by more than a hundred mem- bers of the Little Congress, composed |of secretaries of members of Congress and other employes of the Capitol, at their annual banquet~at Harvey’s. The near-fights at recent committee hearings, the pending boxing bill, the prohibition bill, the investigations of the District government and the ques- tion of cloture were subjects for satiri- cal talks. Addresses were given by Rep- \Tesentative John J. Cochran, of Mis- /sourl; Maj. J. G. Lewis, secretary to Representative Tyson of Tennessee; George Sofford, of Florida; Robert Da- vis, of Tennesse, and Walter Wolfe, of | Washington, N. C. John M. Robsion, " Bir., hare —— oe ome The fastest Train to etroit- ot ED ARROW {No eB TRA FARE | HIS fast de Detroit in less than 17 hours. It leaves Washington at 3:15 P.M. daily and arrives in Detroit shortly after 8 A.M. in the Fort Street Station— convenient to business and hotels. ly. Washington 3:15 P. THE LIBERTY LIMITED b > 19. hour train it—yet no pas tala For inf ns telephone Main 9140. hours and on Sundays: Arrives in the con- _yenient Fort Street Station in Detroit. luxe train reaches M. Ar. Detroit 8:05 A. M. to Chicago. De oe EW what wese iota beth isin ee es TREAR AOMIRAL ONEIL | _ VETERAN OF ’61, DIES Participant in Battle of Cum- berland and Merrimac Was British Born. Rear Admiral Charles O’Nelil, retired, veteran of the civil war and the Cum- berland-Merrimac fight, died yesterday at Chelsea Naval hospital, Mass., ac- cording to word received at the Navy Department. His son, Dr. Richard F. O’Neil, Boston, was present at the time of his death. Burial will be in Arling- ton cemetery tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock, following services at St. John’s church, Sixteenth and H streets northwest, at 2 o'clock. Admiral O’Neil was born in Manches- ter, England, in 1842, and entered the navy as a master’s mate in 1861, being present at the capture of Fort Hatteras and Fort Clarke in August, 1861, and on the sloop Cumberland in its en- gagement with the Confedate ironclad, Merrimac, in 1862. - Asa result of his conduct during the engagement he was favorably men- tioned in dispatches and promoted to ) that of rear admiral in ' appointed chief of the bureau of ord- | nance in 1901, residing in this city, and held that: position until March 165, 1904, when he retired. . RITES FOR ADMIRAL KNIGHT. Funeral at St: Margaret’s Church; Burial in Annapolis. Pull military honors marked the bur- fal yesterday afternoon in the Naval cemetery, Annapolis, of the body of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, United States navy, retired, who died at the Naval hospital here Saturday. Following funeral services conducted by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith at St. Margaret's Episcopal church here; in the morning, the funeral party moved to Annapolfs by automobile. A naval escort, consisting of a com- pany of bluejackets, a company:of ma- rines and the Academy band, was ar- ranged by authorities of the Naval Academy. Observing, the customary ceremonies, volleys were fired at the grave by marines. A blue; jacket bugler blew taps. MRS. KAFKA ‘RITES TODAY. | Owner of Capital Shop Was Actve In Club Life of Washington. Puneral services for Mrs. Jeannie Kafka, 60 years old, who died Sunday night at the home, 3736 Huntington street northwest, will be held at the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.» Fol- lowing. the services, at which Rabbi Abram Simon will officiate, the body will be taken to Baltimore for burial. Mrs... Kafka’s death followed an iIl- ness of short duration. She came to Washington 25 years ago from Cincin- nati, her native city. Following the death of her husband she established | Kafka’s ‘Shop, Tenth and F strects northwest. She was a member of the Soroptimists’ club, the Order of the Eastern Star and the Woman's City club. The pallbearers will be Alexander Wolf, Louis Simon, Henry Letbel, Adolph’ Fishel, Isaac Nordlinger and Sig. Herzog. Mrs. Kafka is survived by a son, Maurice Kafka; three sisters, Mrs. Walter C. Brashears, Mrs. William P; Oheatly, of Washington, and Mrs. William H. Harrison, of Baltimore, and three brothers, Charles, Morris and Ed- .'’ ward Hirsh, of Baltimore pasts: IBLE yo saint es axwlet eset lee | SERVICES FOR LIEUT. CANNON. | Marine Officer to Be Buried Tomorrow Morning in Arlington National ' Cemetery. Burial services for Lieut. Henry Grady Cannon, United States marine corps, who died Thursday at the Naval hospital in Newport, R. I., will be held tomorrow, morning at 10 o'clock in Arlington National Cemetery. A native of Georgih, Lieut. Cannon served during the war at the Key West Naval station. He was formerly sta- tioned at Annapolis; and was well known in Washington. He is sur- vide by three sisters, Mrs. Annie C. Woods, of this city; Mrs. Belle C. Nor- ton, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. H. Corley, of Augusta and two brothers, Dr. C. L. Cannon, of Conyers, Ga. and C. E. Cannon, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Injured in Altercation. Struck over the head with. an auto- mobile crank during an altercation at|: Third and F streets southwest, yester- day, Herbert Prince, colored, 23 years old, 1236 First street southwest, was severely cut about the back of the head. He was treated at Emergency hospital. Police say George Pinkney, colored, wielded the crank. USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES) Just because you start the day “too tired to get up,’’ arms and legs stiff, muscles sore: with burning, aching back and dull head——-WORN OUT before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in such con- dition. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all ailments caused by Uric Acid make one miserable. Be strong and well. Get rid of the ‘“‘rheumatic’’ pains, stiff joints. sore muscles, ‘‘acid’’ stomach, Kid- ney or Bladder troubles so. often caused by body-made acids. If you. have been ailing for a long time, taking all sorts of medi- cines without benefit, let The Will- iams Treatment prove to you, what great relief it gives in the” most stubborn cases’. Since 1892 hun- dreds of thousands have used it. If your sleep is broken by an irri- tated bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will appre- ciate the rest and comfort you.get from this free bottle (32 doses). If you send this notice, your name and home address we will give you a regular 86 cent bottle (32 doses) of The Williams Treat- ~ ment. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Ce., Post Office Building, Dept. Ga-6238, . East Hampton, Conn. Only one bottle free to same person, family or address. Nothing sent C. O. D. You will .receive by paid pareel post, without incurring any obliga- . tion, a regular 865 cent bottle (32 doses) of The William Treatment. Cut out this notice now and send it before you forget it.—Adv. | Connecticut at S ackard Reduces $335 HE prices of three of the most popular Packard Six models have been reduced $335. The Packard Six Five-Passenger Sedan now costs but $2250 at the factory —the Five-Passenger Phaeton $2250 —the Four-Passenger Runabout $2350. Seven years ago these models were introduced as Amer- ica’s first fine small cars. Seven years have seen the public accept these cars to an extent that now makes it possible to offer the sedan for less than half its original price. ha Seven years have-seen each car developed to meet the needs of the most discriminating fine car owner. . Today’s Packard Six is with one exception—the Packard Fight—the finest car Packard has ever built. You can safely follow it in its Seventh Year of Success. Eighty horse power and 126 inches of wheel base assure performance and riding comfort. Those who act now may have early deliveries. May we tell you about our monthly payment plan, and the ease with which you may have a Packard by applying the value of your present car against the cost of the new one? Packard Washington Motor Car Co. ‘O. COOLICAN, President Potomac Five Thousand f

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ae hs , v? " Sear 1926: a 192 a amp eet the year 1926... 49 oy Wey 4 |. . 2% mas “3 ee e? Z> . o ¢ at ae y el pot stock ‘§ Cash in office and in transit. are re 3 Bes 4s mn er a 3 ¥ Wiig 1 fy WHEN | ij uSTONL 7 cock Te Biroreased to 1,000,000; No Preferred Is Out. ETOCKHOLDERS APPROVE . Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—The pcan Cola Co. today cut the richest melion in its 30 years’ history when the firectors declared a 100 per cent stock Jtvidend, giving the company a total fapital stock of 1,000,000 shares. e action followed a stockholders’ y veeting at which approval was given pe directors’ recommendation of Janu- “y 31 to double the capital stock. mere is no preferred stock outstand- “ng, it having been retired out of cur- fent earnings. ., The stock dividend declared today jill be distributed to stockholders of record March 18. The issue will be icade April 25. Application was made today for the gi sting of the additional common stock #1 the New York Stock Exchange. The ; ock has been selling between 170 and 30 At the last meeting of the board a « narterly dividend of $2.50 was declared “ca the 500,000 shares. If this rate is t-aintained it will be equivalent to a *‘vidend of $1.25 a share on the 1,000,- L"0 shares. ¢ The Coca Cola Co. was founded by /sa Candler, of Atlanta. It was owned my the Candler family until a few years “70, when a stock company was formed ‘ry its purchase. The new organization y *gan to retire preferred soon after fining control and last year paid off tre last outstanding issue. The deal constituted one of the largest trans- ‘ tions in the history of Southern in- a istry. Robert W. Woodruff, of Atlanta, resident of the Coca Cola Co. mM. Y.C. Workers Ask Raise of 12 Per Cent wNew York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—A 12 er cent increase in wages, amounting tf » $5,000,000 a year, was requested to- ray by 20,000 railway clerks, freight ,andlers and station employes of the Few York Central Railway Lines, East ;ud West, at the first hearing of the a nited States board of arbitration to Eottle the dispute. E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of te brotherhood, presented the em- rioyes’ case, while John G. Walber, a hice president, presented the case for rhe railroad. The employes want a flat Pacrease of 6 cents an hour for al! ‘oups and classes of their number. #’ ne clerks now get about $1,560 a year, fae station attendants about $1,088 pad freight handlers $1,350. SE Ee oe > a is rTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Dtandard Life Insurance Com- pany of America, of Pittsburgh, Pa. m the 3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ‘apital stock $356,095.00 apital stock, paid up, in cash.. 56,095.00 ASSETS. “tock's and bonds Gaarket. value) 1, 546'5 Premiums coeeres and in hands of agents Ynterest due and ‘ace rued All other assets: 38.73 95,173.92 40,860.41 551,806.78 216,829.34 $4, 635, 844. 54 ED ss Coe ecceseeee > “Potal assets LIABILITIES. ome UNOOI ClalMS.........cceces Tieserve as required, by law, in- cluding .guaranteed benefit of $319,498.63 #4, 020,209. 63 Neinsurance .premiums Salaries, rents, $22,260.00 unpaid... expenses, taxes, Commissions, Reserve for Capital stock All other liabilities: ae nent claims brokerage, cont ingencies re BR (communted 1 , Total liabilities $4,635,344.54 Character of business transacted during the Soliciting of life, accident and health insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926, paid business....... $6,095,416.00 Losses ne during the year 109,419.44 . VAN SCOTEN, ageutey A. HILL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ist day of February, 1927. al.) rUSTA A. BEAN, (Se AUG Notary Public. My commission expires March 10, 1929. STATEMENT OF THB CONDITION OF THE Vice ereddent® New York Life Insurance Com- ea ‘a Ty Ph pany of New York, N. Y. n the 3ist day of December, 1926, as required "onder, th the District of Columbia m8 amended ‘une ” 902, and August 18, 1911 pital stock, as “Company is purely mutual. ASSETS. $46,805.15 sh in bank at interest 4,909,756.038 office balances and Aapital stock outhorized i be yay day of Déeember, 1926, ad requived | " ey @ District of Colambia scote amended Ade yg and August an 2 ; ASSETS. i oeet in bank. ieWtk opie de ieteees 999,017. Real uate mortgages (first lien). 7,101,855.41 Stocks and bonds (market value). "338,469.17 Bills recetvable...........-.--; 88,689.63 te yo -omaateraesagr and in hands o tatezest™ due and accrued All other assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claime Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, ce. Commissions, brokerag Cash he ty remaining unpaid. Capital ock All wiber abilities Surplus Total Ilabilities . $9,043 558. Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Life and healt) and accident. Amount of risk assumed during $20, 822,898.00 the year 1926 — ‘cuetatacd during the year 453,457.34 925,631.19 Expended during the year 1926. 3370. 351.12 4 B. CARPENTER, Vice President. D. E. BALL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of February, 1927. (Seal.) HENRY JACOBS, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Independence Indemnity Co. Of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 3ist day of De- cember, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. $1,500,000.00 Capital stoc Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 1,500,000.00 ASSETS. Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first Hen). Stocks and bonds (market value). Premiums uncollected hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Total $1,169,577.34 513,300.00 5, 807,630.00 n 1,766,956. 4 71,765.07 236,410.68 $9,565,639.41 assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims............ ...$2,973,859.25 Reinsurance premiums...... Soa aon 3,365, 229.30 Salaries,. rents, expenses, taxes, &c. 185,000.00 385,452.22 ,500,000.00 1,156,098.64 Total liabilities $9,565,639.41 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Accident and health, auto Hability, liability other than auto, workmen’s com- pensation, fidelity, surety, plate glass, bur- glary and theft, steam boiler, engine ma- chinery, auto property damage, auto collision, property damages and collision other than auto. Losses sustained during the year Commissions, brokerage, &c Capital stock Surplus $4,395, 278.11 ,683,376.90 Expended during the year 1928... 7,360,524.69 CHAS. H. HOLLAND, President. JAMES MORRISON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1927. (Seal. ) ARTHUR E. ERNST, Notary Public: My commission expires at the end of next session of senate. STATEMENT OF THD CONDITION OF THE Home Beneficial Association of Richmond, Va. On the 31st day of Delsarber, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911 $1,000,000.00 200,000.00 1 thless received during the year Capital stock, paid up, in cash.... ASSETS. Ree Sie Ds 60s o wooo ck ekee’ Gane 148,635.9 2, 786,483.44 176,517.50 52,832.47 30,216.09 $3 485,416.84 Real estate mortgages (first lien). Stocks and bonds (market value). Premiums uncollected and in hands OE | DROME cn cs c's wand kok ton Oda Interest due and accrued Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Gross premiums paid in advance. Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, e. Commissions, Capital stoc All other payable brokerage, k liabilities: 1927 and Donations subsequent 3,250.00 "Total Tiabilitios «4. oo6cccckdecce $2,209,328,02 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Ordinary and industrial life and en- dowment insurance and sick benefit insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1826 Losses sustained during the year 1926 1,255,582,12 125,789.18 Expended during the year 1926. : ‘B08. ‘647. 83 R. D. WATKINS, President. “*W. E, WILTSHIRE; Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16tb day of February, 1927 C. GERMELMAN, (Seal.) Ww. Notary Public. My term expires November 18, 1930 Money received during the year 1 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 2| Virginia Life and Casualty Insur- ance Company, Incorporated, of Richmond, Virginia On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, seneeaee June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911 Capital stock $2 200,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash... ASSETS. a Si GROOR . vas Wah 6 dene b-e Ob ale.6 Real estate mortgages (first lien.. Stocks and bonds (market value).. Interest due and accrue é : * , | ny 7 —_ S we 4 — ® 8” 2 Sepes "oe Z - se £ -- ¥ " Capita ock ceenee All thes Miabilities: “Surplus. Total liabilities Character of business transacted during year 1926: Life, accident and health in ance. ; Amount of risk paenmeee during the year $887,000.00 Losses sustained “during | ~_ hsgexs’ ‘the sur- 1926 Money Expended during the "year 1928... WOOD TRAGLE, "President. JAMES AUGUSTINE, JR., Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst day of February, 1927. (Ceal.) PAULINE FRICKE, My commission e fires 7 M. A. P. PALMER nager, 508 Atlas Batiding, STATEMENT OF ‘THE CONDITION OF THE Federal Surety Company of pina eh lowa On the Sist day of December, 1926, re quired under the District of Columbia cane. ame me June 30, 1902, and Atses 18,1911. p, in ¢ 725,000.00 1 k Capital atock, paid. up, in in cash... ASSETS. 98 Cash in office. eeeeoweeeeeeeeeeeenene in ba nk RHSAF FPO 2:5 64:22 9.0.0 estate Real aetnts mortgages (first. lien) Stocks and bonds (market value) Premiums uncollected and in hands of eeeeeeeeerwpeeee ee aren agen Interest 7 and | accrued........ 7 1,019,815. 28,078.28 421,788.19 44,612.69 companies 87,951.83 Accounts receivable secured.... 412,820.68 hin cag ae a seneensenee ey to 4 62,842, 806.00 LIABILITIES. Net un id Claltnge'. aah cee ances. $840,412.21 | iesarye nas requares by teinsur got “eat " eeresesvce ~ | erare Expended juring f, Capital sto otk $12,021.24 |Tteal os - cz £ ¢,%8 te Pe ae aia 'G "ah al ay “ v-) —_ J On the Bist day December, Sesiie Jon tthe Die ot, Cotes Capital stock sois'eatbereaagee tt Capital stock, paid = in cash... 33 3 33! ASSETS, = Se ok oc dd hands ad ak Goss aig OS Mere ee ee Stocks and bonds (market value) 38, Premfume.t uncollected and in hands om ul ae tes aad arses 0>.9 ~ os gten g 238 bss g 44 30,970.87 sone $4,206, 550.95 Total assets ereeeee eee eee LIABILIT1I Net unpaid claims...... Reserve as db Salaries, tents o ital s . $1,943,708. cter of ess transacted during the r 1926: Fire — aves Insurance hesodat of risk assumed during year 1926 $4,225, 691.00 — during the = I 842,527.23 tary md sworn to netete. me this 4th day of February, 1927. HN &. a es Not vn Public, Ki a ary Public, ngs county, N Co.” Clerk's 210, Kings _ ter ¥ 5000; Y. Co. Clerk's 526, N. Co. Register 8429. Commission expires March 30, STATEMENT OF THE SONDITION OF THE General Exchange Insurance Corporation ot New York City, N. Y. On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. $500,000.00 Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash... Cash in bank Stocks and bonds (market siece Premiums uncollected and in h Oe Gees bas ee eke chnds ccc otis Interest due and accrued Accounts payable $404,193.52 5,641,600. 00 520,323.05 59,531.68 Total assets $6,608,414.38 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law — rents, expenses, Capital stock All other liabilities: Total Liabilities $6,608 ,414.38 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Motor vehicle insurance. Amount of risk assumed during $415, 161,337.00 the ar 1926 Losses sustained during the year 1926 2,925,674.17 7,221,958.12 Bxpenacd during the year 1926.. 3,003,582.51 LIVINGSTON 8. SHORT, Vice President. HOWELL E. JACKSON, Asst. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February, = (Seal.) . PF. HOCHBRUNN Notary Public, Bronx county, Bronx county clerk, No.64. Bronx county register, No N. Y. ms clerk, No. 60, N. Y. county register, No. 8050 Commission expires March 30, 1928. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. of Hartford, Conn., On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock 2,000,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 2,000,000.00 $10,992. oH +a ae 800.4 3,223.6 Rea] estate mortgages (first lien) 40° i538 020.1 Stocks and bonds (market value) 26,276,006.19 Premiums eee and hands of agen 3,654,356.49 Interest due and ‘necreédl All other assets, less assets not admitted 9,201,961.27 $86,602,009.39 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by -law ay > mag rents, expenses, $1,343 ,645.94 71,487 ,167.00 68,823.33 881,894.11 000 stoc ‘ ’ . All other Habilities §,328,320.14 ‘Total liabilities $81,309,850.52 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Life, accident, health, group. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926 * 5039, 242, 985.33 Losses paid during the year 1926 4,909,689.44 Money received during the year 8,291. 99 Expended during the year 1926. ee HUNTINGTON, President. J. M. LAIRD, Secretary. Subscribed and x yg to before. me this 7th day of February, 192 (Seal.) ie. 2 FOWLER, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, Pa. On the 8ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock .00 Capital stock, -paid up, in cash.. Cash dividends remaining unpaid. Capital Cash in office Cash in bank........ wdidih 4a tahhens Real estate 180,000. Stocks and bonds (market value) 4,899, 169.00 Premiums sr — mone and - hands of agen Piste 576,141.49 Interest i and accrued.. sexeese All other assets... .ccccceees Total assets ........ .$6,889,177.18 nh ae a Net unpaid claim Reserve as veaateal by law 2a pit piety seneneen Commissions, “brokerage, ‘&ec.., ay Cash eg oa naepemed unpaid | Capital s ee ock ee a All uae liabilities. ERS sath éda'be Total liabilities.... ‘ , 296,762.90 Character of business transacted during the year 1026: re, lightning, automobile, tor- nado, inland navigation and Serene. Amount of risk assumed duri * $809,206,019.00 the year Losses sustained during the year 1,205,258.10 Money gecelved during ‘the year 1 Behr ,190.50 “year "1926. EMAK, JR.,. Pipaident: H. GIFFORD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of February, 1927. (Seal. ) WILLIAM L. AUDES, Notary Public, My commission expires February 15, 1931. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Guardian Life Insurance Company of America, in the City of New York On the Sist day of December, 1926, as quired under the District of Columbia. amended June 80, 902, and August J. stock, paid up, “in “cash.. ASSETS. Cash ih OIOG : kc a henck one 0a oe a pees ore a Real e ee | ate mortgages "(firs en) 2 and bends (parket i tonn8s00. 87 n ! it hands of a ~1,811,167.71 Int t ror rents due pr 689,546.13 at LU Pgh A ae ae ate ala Loans to policyholders....... | Total assets Capital | Stock ums 8,426, 290.90 ecevcccccvce de ce 0§58, 749,904.76. LIABILITIES. | Net Net unpaid pnd at ae Salaries, rents, | gg hen xes, . rin hates "ase ends paid Eten ercesseseecoece ‘sw edeetbiesoe ete tereeserses ; ME ¢ hd want 7) a ; PLETAL 4 ; ‘ me Pi 9° ae ae 4 - * 7 7 . : >’ ee ‘ ne ; E Peden Seine) * Spe Naat +96. Vv; D ssi ts . . ef Lok th as) age te O* ~ sna ah 2 rite f te % ay eS ognde ate cbataiale . J . cmebey ae * ne = mete 6 ofa ~ a 7 . ~~ im. = 4 anes An Ne PAIRS Sek IP RS € F i" se sa ts prs " — Bes, 2 wey IRATE ay) . ae > t ify Sade * ; S 88 ey Net unpaid claims........... 000.00 Xet_ una la 17,233.87 00 Net unpaid claims 1,805,648.71. 817,871.27 |. : Interest due and accrued......... 3 aul other } a ae Bie ow ae i quired. under amended June 30, on Cash in office Secwcnkeyceowewes vec Cash ee eeeereeeeeeaeteree - 18. 1 nite $500.00 188,808. ain ° 734.22 0 129,740. 118, 428. 389,517.01 447,540.73 BRONtS.. 2. cc aecesas ccrued SOUCY WOME kon s iccve veceecsc Ground rents . Total assets creseseceesecess S1O,417,646.41 ABILITIES. ss $6,104.00 required b 8,794,046.56 Salaries, ee 764.48 = oer so ag haa wd and Ceucwmaas” mount o sk assum ring the year 19 eee . -.$23,676,183.00 Losses sustained during the year 1,213,064.57 Expended during the year 1008. . . MACGILL, *pgeacege STEPHEN PD. WELL. Subscribed and sworn to before ae this 25th day of February, 1927. (Seal.) HOWARD L. MACGILL, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE Sasnaeaiae OF THE {Continental Life Insurance Co. Of Wilmington, Del. (name changed on Jan- uary 1, 1927, to Continental American Life Insurance Company), on the 8ist day of December, 1926, as required under the Dis- trict of Columbia Code, amended June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash... Se: SE OUNOOs i. Soawevabeectes is w'e Cash in bank Real estate .« eal Collateral loans ’ Stocks and bonds {amortized MR aca ins okies 4000 ae ae onkh 2,397,750.36 Premiums uncollected i hands of agents $85,911.32 167,356.93 Interest due and accrued é All other assets: Policy loans and DEOMI BOCES 6 cok ce canccesis 1,076,290.81 Total . -$8,722,592.96 assets LIABILITIES. eserve as required by law: Other reserves ae ies rents, c, Cash dividends remaining unpaid on policies Capital stock All wl age reg ly Premiums, &c., in advance Dividends’ apportioned policies. Surplus » Total Habilities 592.96 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Life insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year Losses ee during the _ 1926 Total Total $15,316,989.00 490,914.10 2,316,947.99 1,813,031.74 President. disbursements dtring “the 926 year A. A. RYDGREN, L. E. JONES, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 29th day of January, 1927. (Seal. ) RANK ig sey LL, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Sun Life Insurance Company ‘of America, of Baltimore, Md. On the 3list day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock authorized 1, ‘000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 625,000.00 Cash in office Cash in bank ‘Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stock and bonds (amortized value) " Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents and deferred.. Interest due and accrued All other assets: Collateral loans EES BOR chin cox cased cures ton -00 2,367, (159.24 2,799,602.90 59,471.00 56,509.24 35,400 45,036.97 $5,898,817.23 Total assets —_—_—— ~ LIABILITIRBS. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law...... Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, $13,624.70 4,511,146.84 28,710.55 Commissions, brokerage, &e. 0 Capital stoc k Interest, rents and premiums paid in advance Unclaimed paid-up insurance re- serves, agents’ cash bonds, divi- dends to policyholders and pen- sion fund Surplus Total liabilities - $5,898,817.23 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: fe insurance. ‘Amount of risk assumed durin ng the year 1926 ares sustained during es year 22,526.42 $75,327,285.00 191,920.34 2,162,911.34 Expended during the year 1926.. 1,293,716.41 S. 4. ROTHSCHILD, Vice President. FELIX ROTHSCHILD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of February, 1927. (Seal, ) NELLIE D. WATTS, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THB CONDITION OF THE ‘Zurich General Accident and Liability Ins. Co. Limited of Zurich, Switzerland On the 3ist day of Hecdeaier. 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 2, and August 18, 1911. Capital as per section 28 of the Insurance law $600,000.00 Goat tn: O0SlCOu isi k kes deikcdcce ss $17,745.62 Cash in bank 919,300.74 Stocks and bonds - ‘(market Lo yaae 11, o83. 245. 00 Premiums uncollected and hands of. ee Interest due and accrued. 3 All Sp ig assets—Funds in hands 2,656,999.34 155,781.45 210,416.11 15, 648,488.26 Total assets eeeeseeeeeeeeeese LIABILITIES. Net ‘unpaid CIBIMG ac irucscccivecs Reserve as required by law...... Returm premiums........seeceee 8 Servet: rents, nayagnes, Oe... onl per section 28 of the 9,084,105.51| ° 4,074,287.80 187,038.72 365,124.81 508,984.97 600,000.00 Comadacions. brokerage, gy a insu aw. All otha Daahitittans Roseehas for losses charged against funds with W. C. R. B 44,004.17 Total Habilities ..........,. .$14,953,565.98 Character of business transacted during the year 1926, accident, health, workmen’s com- pensation, liability, property damage, colli- sion, plate glass, burglary and theft. Losses sustained oe the year $7,872,653.79 18, 248,369.34 Expended during ‘the” "year "1926. . 12.380, 018.55 FRED R. SMITH, hief ‘Accountant. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 16th day of February, 1927. tseal.) CHAS, R. EPPLE, Notary Public. My commission expires Jany. 16, 1931. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American Automobile Insurance ‘Company of St. Louis, Mo. On the 3 t day of December, tery as required nder 7 heet et of Columbia code ame amended ° u pital stock... ponders 2 pha “000.00 | Capital stock, paid mp, in < in cash.... 1, °000.00 ASSETS. h Waites ttse hota cesenss * S» es @e@eraeevevne Money received. during the year $7,775.00 465,306.89 aoe ; 7,089,505.00 hands of ONBBicc ccc taciscces < 835.37 BESELS. 2... cess eeceeeee pute Total. Mssets......e+ e+e +++ + -$9,105,388.99 ‘| Net unpaid claims. aoe $2,414, Reserve as required by law... 8,838,31 é é taxes, ye nr SEE Raia pai aed lividend: shag Masypen ait Bah y fies ‘sf oe ae cht inade 140 ab of rs gh rer naan ene *0e ae 1590 ' s "aa % aS sae Pen, iy 2 ‘ » ae mas _ \uto ais ness t ’ 4,782,870.55. Re 640,000.00 | y ' | Capital stec 1,477,738.04 |. ir GARE? seen | Sepaay of the i of "1908 and scan cade oe" base - $100,000.90 100,000.00 $1, snes $3140 .399.75 te ee ee sriheag paid A @eeeeeeceeen ee (market value), ““(iiberty . | Pet .. Premiums uncollected and tn hands inaueent aan and accrued. Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid COORG a Ck Cesc i oo ‘ Reserve as required by law. Salaries, rents, expenses, 18,000.00 2,217.44 6,882.34 *@e eer © © Commissions, brokerage, &c Capital stock All other liabilities...... ctuhabee 288, 195.64 “Total liabilities. $434,559.64 Character ot: Ratiates transacted during the year 1926: e. Amount of ish assumed during the year 1826 Losses sustained during the year $8,053,293.41 8,177.16 Expended during the year 1926 8, K McCLELLAND, Vice President. tary. to before me _ this H. RIDGWAY, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Columbia Casualty Company of New York, N. Y. On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911: Capital stock $1,000,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash... 1,000,000.00 Subscribed a 26th day of January, 1927. (Seal. ) F. Cash in bank $508,911.12 Stocks and bonds (market value) 5,801,150.00 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents 1,125,198.88 75,589.08 78,456.24. $7,589, 255.32 All other assets Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law; unearned premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, etc, Commissions, Capital stock All other liabilities "32. 678. 16 Total liabilities $6,680,808.73 Losses sustained during the year Ds tod Wea Vi Bes kc bb back knh bee $3;250,545.48 Money received, during the year 6,238,071.26 5,730.781.12 President. $2,474, 1.93 2,774,458.45 taxes, Expended during the year 1926. c. H. NEELY, ‘I. FRED RANGES, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of February, 1927. (Ceal. JOSEPH H. FISCHER, Notary public, Kings count, No. 33. Certificate led New York county, No. 22. Register’s ottice, Kings couhty, No. 8028. Register’s of- fice, New York county, No. 8012. My commis- sion expires March 30, 1928. ‘ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey On the 31st day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash *No capital stock. Purely mutual, ASSETS. See Oe EO cn sk welew ab dace ee sor oe. O4 en) 195,478, 487.38 Stock and bonds (market value) 142, ‘495, 335.92 Loans on policies and collateral 88,993,013.89 Premiums uncollected § and hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Assets not admitted Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims............. Reserve as required by-law.... Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, "25,912.37 8,748, 996.55 19,868,136.12 7,288.954.46 &ec. Commissions, brokerage, &c., Cash dividends remaining All other lNabilities........... 1 Contingency reserve fund 21,616,926.89 s<Total liabilities 453,483, 790.56 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: - Life. Amount of risk assumed during Cie PORE Sc kc od cc dances $245,369.131.00 Losses sustained during the year 1926 18,357 ,284.00 070,733.76 Expended during’ the year 1926. 68,560,693.23 J N R. HARDIN, President. C. G. HALSEY, Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn. to before me this 28th day of January, 1927. (Seal. ) ae ORGE HALSEY STURGES, Notary Public of New Jersey. My commission expires January 138, 1932. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Gem City Life Insurance Co. of Dayton, Ohio. On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia codé amended June 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911, PROPS OS I Aan oe 1,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash.... 200,000.00 Cash in office Ree ee RL. ok A eas vp Ons 0 0’ ee Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stock and bonds (market value).. Premium notes All other assets Due and Satected premiums (net) Policy loans vat 047. 02 466.16 18, "5386. 50 87,961.32 123,181.49 en MOON. ic Kbbd 6 oon cob 0ba'% $1,306,072.34 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Belasies, rents, expenses, taxes, &c Ca ‘ge yom para brokerage, &e W other’ Tia at ither’ ‘Tia bilities . Total liabilities 1,3 - Character of business transacted Vs the year 1926: Life, accident and health insurance, Amount. of risk assumed during the year 1926 $7,471, 238.00 Losses pratainas during hte year 112,814.91 926 . 628, 683.05 Expended during the year 1926. 409,579.98 G. F. BROWN, : Vice President. JOHN G. ROBINSON, Ridatant Secretary. Subscribed andgworn. to before me this 17th day of February, eae (Seal.) HEO. A. SULLIVAN, Notary Public, hin eld county, Ohio. - My commission expires October i7, 1927. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commonwealth Casualty Co. of Pp eiaes Pa., on the 3lst day of De- cem of Columbia gode,. Amented June 30, 1902, and August 18, 191 Capital st 000.00 Capitol stock, paid ‘up, ‘in cash.. ASSETS. Cash in office CE SUE ie OBE age Cash in bank Real estate mortgages ‘(first lien) Stocks and bonds (market vane yi Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents... ........0.0. Interest due and accrued......... $8,456.43 14,017.75 51,900.00 925,284.25 441,289.45 15,270.85 Total assets ........+s.0+++--$1,456, 218.78 | LIABILITIES. Net unpaid a ee i ne Reinsurance premiums.. Pajsetes, rents, expenses, Commissions, brokerage, ‘&e. $246,200.57 ‘ 722,920.68 taxes, .++ 24,157.60 eesee 65,789.88 000.00 Total Baines “ @@e@eeeteeees patie 3 $97 pe | eee “of business ‘tra nsacted Prt Ae ge year 1926: Héalth ane accident, Hr nay poe auto ce] aces fF ola beans and prpreverereerc rennet, e710. opp i hci the 'y aaah come) Bibs euic ces 64 e600 sis Big: a A all ee “OF Ten *, 40.05 357,773.00 St Net unpaid claime 39 | Setaries,. og} Capital Pi ee ie ay eae o re pa ee i oh fol rays S| | amended June 30, 1902, ert *®eeaee eee eeeee eee ital stock... $600,000.00 Capital stock, baka up, in cash.. 600,000.00 $15, 256.18 00 378,074.00 491,088.50 4,708.92 14,738.78 782.50 Real geo mortgages. (first Tien) . ‘bonds (market value). ieinan and , Total niin ely date a manos LIABILITIES. ®, Tents, expenses, ” taxes, All other abilities: Adjustment expenses unpaid losses. Total Habtli ties.. $4,660.28 9,520.14 739.50 $14,019.92 ansacted during the 1926: -Fire and cooks mag Gre, theft, coetiaiea and property dam Losses er during the year ; $172.88 Mone Expended during the year 1926. . J. HARRIS LENKER, President. Subscribed and sworn te before me this 5th day of February, 1927. (Seal.) . PETERS, Notary Publie. My commission expires March “4 1928. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American National Insurance Company, of Galveston, Texas On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 1,202 Real estate mortgages (first lien) 9,12 Stocks and bonds (market value) 10,366 Policy . loans 2,347 Premiums uncollected hands of agents Interest due and accrued....... All other assets . +» - $25, 795,734.04 Total assets eodcegece LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law pet Pa gg liabilities - 1,000,000.¢ All other, Tiabilities: surplus.... »2,674,001.3 Total liabilities $25,795, 734.04 Character of business~transacted during the year, 1926: Life insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year, 1926 Money received during the year, 1926 2,105.89 (Seal.) Ww. L. MOODY, President. Subscribed -and sworn to before me this 10th day of February, 1927. (Seal.) E. C. NORTHEN, Notary Public. $941,508.88 | b wade tee 2 a TRON ES eee % a f ’ a a = ‘ ty yi a “hy A a oh Re Ass fe Be tate mortgages (first lien) market value). Seen coined aca to Sinan eee MEE Tc it, fe vanart Interest due and a ¢ Totals QOTNTB sing eis os vss ote eee LIABILITIES. Net unpaid @lalMR.s cc ascecvedecces serve as required ~ law.... uraneé premium $177,512.85 174,670,83 |} oe ea rents, expedees, ec | other liabilities: inistration expense.........+- im excess of reserves re- by Mk cde ks heetaCaude’ ane Habilities $589,0 as Sahar durin car 1820: of busine Liability. sateanelie, acciden lass insurance. = sustained during the year received ‘during the year 8,000.00 2,424.82 231,467.50 58,85 the and Mone Expended dering ee et . LYNTO BLOCK ‘de Attorney ae Fact. retary. ‘to before me this RUTH A. CASSIDY. | No Public, My commission expires October 22, 1927. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THD Benefit Association of Railwa Employes Insurance Co. of Lee 2 Tll., on the Slst day of Dece s required under the ot) yl Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, a Auguat 18, .1911. ASSETS. I, Med ame F Siete! bed 10th day of Pn ay (Seal. ) oth _ office. ..... Cash ban Real Seats Stocks and bonds (market value) .. he aoe and in hands eeeaeteeeee of diseceet. a6 and ‘accrued _ Total assets ..... aaa ie eis esses $1,812, 601.82 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims..... inated eared Reserve as required by law Salaries, i = &e. Commissions, ” broker erage, ke All other abilities, investigation and adjustment unpaid claims. 10,450.00 Total Mabilities » $414,023.72 Character of busin ness transacted during the year 1926, accident and health insurance. Losses sustained during the year $1,132, 889.63 received during the year 99 507.66 Expended during the year 1926.. 2.078, ‘514.82 ROBERT. A. LEITZ, President. G. M. CULVER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th —y of January, 1927. (Seal.) A. E, ROHDE, Notary Public, My “commission expires April 17, 1928. $218,916.07 98,525.50 Money 1 a EN ee STATEMENT OF THE Federal Mutual Liability fan ance Company, of ber, 1926, as On the 3lst day of December nese en District of Columbia cod Fs » 1902, and August 18, 19] (mark a | 1 i e i Premiome uncollected in hand alue) dat Total Habilities 7 Amount of Sabet: $4,625, 620.59 . 5 510,310.77 734,194, 25 Bxpended during the year 1926.. a 554,574 i \ CHAS. B. JOPP, ’ President. ALDEN B. COLB, Secretar \ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th. day of February, 1927. e (Seal.) FRANK T. VLMSTBAD, ary Public, Commission expires January 31. 1930. STATEMENT OF THE | CONDITION OF THES Kansas City Life Insurance Co. of a bo? Me, on the 8lst day of De- cembe required under the Dis- trict of Colum bia ‘one amended June 30, 1002, and August 18, 1011. 2008. 000.08 Capital stock + Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 1,000,000,00 Premiums hands of agen Interest due bee “acerued "All other assets uncoiiected 9,192,518.48 . Bites | Total assets $176,885.00 © * se sTe OSL Ee | ) 950.75 ge, &c 194.17 Cash : dividends remaining unpaid. 55.04 Capital stoc 100.00 por entities $44,027,758.26 . iaracter of business transacted durin th year 1926: Life insurance. ’ Amount of risk assumed during ae year 1926 - $84,961 800.05 ,959.67 mille tbr the year 1926.. 6,787 —— OD ARNOLD, Vice $787,174 Cc. N, BEARS. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th i, day of February, 1927. (Seal. ) PAUL W. GILKESON, Notary Public. ber, 1926, as required under the District $300, 300,000.00. Wail. Cash in office..... Cash in bank...... Real estate ....... other assets..... Gross assets....... Net unpaid claims . Capital stock ..:.. Insurance. CE © co ok oo a voce Ce os Capital Stock, paid up, in cash... Dividends declared and dividends set awaiting apportionment............. All OUWNEP PHB OINUIOS src co eb BOER PA Ais nk eck ee ee Character of business transa ected during the year 1926: Life Statement of the Condition of the Life Insurance Co. of Va. Richmond, Virginia On the 31st day of December, 1926, as required under the Dis- trict of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, ASSETS. Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value). . Policy loans and premium notes.... Interest due and accrued............ Net uncollected and deferred. premiums and all Deduct assets not admitted. ADMITTED ASSETS . LIABILITIES. Reserve as required by law. .«......... Premiums and interest paid in advance Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, ete. ........ Commissions, brokerage, etc............ Cash dividends remaining unpaid ........... Amount of risk assumed during theveari0ey. oa fs $19,904,413.00° Losses sustained during the year Bs ee rs ne Money received during the year RF Re Case Expended during the year 1926. . * : ‘ 53,000,000.00 3,000,000.00 ae 4 e| apart. 69,294.09 703,547.74 . _.2,217,897.69 42,305,512.61 1,694,499.70 3,317,579.77 741,941.05 486,507.64 _ §1,636,7380.29 3, 221.27 $51,533,559.02 , @ $177,462.08 41 607,554.00 285,702.62 261,722.41 35,346.21 114,948.75 8,000,000.00 ' 52,900.69 1,739,868.86 $47,275,505.62 2,837,350.18 -18,654,953.20 8,774,449.08 : te S, DAVENPORT, Vice President. P. ST. GEO. COOKE, Secretary. _ Satara and sworn to bef ore me this 16th day of Febru- 7 “8 ‘he

Page 13

2 La NRG, he Wh Sea shade Uigee ak eat F i De Bary tt AGF i PS ERE ms QE tikes Bar ry é ye 4 - , ~ " Se wy 3 . ¥: ~ Th avs, Phe ‘ 4 ‘“ So ‘s i The? ew Ye i” Life blaolence Company Be, ‘ ‘ K r 2% 4 o ‘ ky ‘ ; ‘ ikiee eee F 2. at * T Nex fo a * Ae "2 —— “ eee fb | — oo « Pte 4 ia és “ & ia. * : a” " st M tT e 0 Be a Fr ccate “ate lao | of ~ eee vie Fir O1 gi = tumbia 1. Shite Ra RG a ts in ame 1,115,401. _ | . f Colu oe —ECROUARY PUCK TT | 28 (By A bara Berns ek lt 1 d Real Estate in the ancy, County,” ae: We FRR 99 £ $2,000,000 in Plate Glass|j. Pies } | Improved Re Montgomery kt aS 3% 99 : since Jan- |” o>! peeks of of oe oi Standard quarter | i 133. K St ® Main 1016-7 ‘On Nearby pple © seas terms on your ne +e 9 AA The >of 8p wary). is iasiving Je #7025," Japan | Co dividend of 1% PT cerovating tebdars oe Office Building [9 74 *s ere ‘ RR. Sere & pee cisco. reed nt a8 7 000000 in* gold to his action having been cut of 10 | = wo “ ey Ie 3 org + baie dices ee 90% | inte country ' ‘cent in plate glass prices last month FY LOANED Home O ee a - , ) 60... ..+---s bindhice ooo ae this co le , Rock | per cen ine in cuban Endaebon MORTEAGE MON Pa 2 ‘i Be er me oof a ere ot Oe : Yaeee se Oe ee ee Neat gare Ot 1986. a| Apartment $ BS eae Over is {Saeraraya) ie gece rs.” Ge 99% January Pats was $302,850 part of Fey the board -an 6% am x $4,321,977 Gain 4s 196i WD Bekidg oss ols anus 111 |tsland & nntrant to a deficit of resigned oe ror elie eee rer (t at oe ol ons oh apply Pea : 5 2S water. |... ede@déétee ec ‘ in co ross rev- Trou ’ cker, Econo ec + é sf : ‘Month in 1926 Shows 5s ’43 gate STOCKS. 4n5* | $108,200 for 311,080,165, egainst wa pore oE | succeed "dante Hreateee AND RUTHERFORD : 7 1AG NER &>. COMPANY ' at ‘- bn . : Bank. Yr, was i y a * a" a , ess Growing. Citizens gs Ser Nat Bk. ..410 ibe) om Magy Piha oo ae ed TYLER of the RANBA LiL i i. Incorporated NT De _. Busin Drovers & National Bank.. is ... | 831,144. Talis ieahces Amceiciets Brass. Co. has advanc r Loan Correspondent Ca, CORRESPONDE We y Sibi ie a ONG pr ehregy « A ethers. abT% hee oem ely cents = yr oy ricab 3 qeabie pobnd ob all tries an Mutual Benefit Life Insurance a“ MORTGAGE LOAN Telephoae Main 9700 ei ST Bank 1 ae og > me fh gage Pal ividends _ to | prices piodiucte. Main ve. © ooh. LOCAL PRICES R Hee Lage Pe Be oe 10% 30 psn yell — aoe siesta oaag fees Products. Exchange has|{ 1520 K St. N.W. asian | 1321 Connecticut A it Jiitipnilfianii | Oe a ee se 40 .61 a shar share in rk Produce ye y Ug Western Nati Bank... ...> a $1,810, 162, or $6.04 red that the com: The New ve ea from’ the wife te hay ee ! | | By F. W. PATTERSON. ditions} | 80 i Western cae COMPANY ee $91 President Dana oy naire and prospects | -eceived he ‘et notifying poreryics Me ) — : | 3 n THLY TRUS nbs t o at in fu- ’ . ' A level of general fe a tna corre- YEARLY HiGcH ; " ade iamare Sager la yes aM et -. 195 | pany sar-were favorable. rots ot carares © he eee rea to file Stocks “oe : on well ahead o 40 + Low Prices ry Trust oe OS ERE 65 . a4 for 1 : rat- they would. not vrs ”" or the Margin ‘ f in Washingt iod last year is revealed by 1927 Colonel Trusts «+--+ 00007: 56 | 56% ‘The terthein be gh grt 9343 558 pent Be “covering the captions ac-'i| Odd Lots Carried on om any i o Ust.....---- 239 .. e fe . re of in . a sponding per ents passing oo ge > Aa Sa 712 e for January » andi. ” sition els, as O through the Washington celaring house Bo 86 [66167 197 [200 | | Continental ‘runt 02.0.0 197% 210 tom SL ae in Jamun, 0a sod | ore in excess of 800,000 bushels, a BUCK & CO. Harriman © new vouk | a through the Was Orv Eq a Trust.......... 240 2 oss to $5,969, : has been comp dway, : ry, ned 9 > Better et at OCKS. er —— Co. : KERS 1 Broa _ in February. 2 hecks reached nine Trust.... COMPANY ST 271% England Public veh, oot 45 | 1926. of BRO NITY BUILDING, 11 The -total of February c 321,977 over . T ka and I ee UGTANCe ein STOCKS. tinreas a Gdarteriy dividend “ k W. Streeter, eg nos ESTABLISHED 1916 TRI | 4,321, . ‘Lope tral Fire ALTY CO, 162% | declared/ a common stock, Thomas. W. been elected Building 4, a gain of 8 f Atchison, Cen & CASU 160 i? reson the an leum Co., has li- 312. Evans $103,348,052.44, increase o FIDELITY GRR aS 102% | cents a shares September Simms Petrole il Co. of Ca - N.W. > JHANGE February last yea Smpared with San a Fe , Fidelity a Casualty sualty.. 54 . payable d of 75 cents was ly |@ director 1420 New . SW YORK STO i | 4, when @& total of Topeka & Santa Ves Amsterdam Casualty. (235 OCKS. | initial dividen SOS ere erer | sta 1. Franklin 7800 MBERS NE . ' \ 610,326,682.44, While the ~| .The Atchison, Top t 12,-| New Amste & Guara ae: creamery,: fancy Sty og Ob pbiged gp cpeldaaanaaa ally steady; she most: ie market close ints higher. WASHING 3 7 whiefly by reason ent rents. creamery in tubs, , Balto Brick...... ees Las 100 ve gener er; ‘heifers, up gen changed to 11 po ; : sad 1 j nN than Vidieasied ctatumenk for eee be at s, 60.62 ‘ies receipts, 25¢ 5 926; can- Baltimore Tube pf. SR Bin: 991% | 25 or duties’ saelied steady, habe New crop sositar tit sinehanged: wale Investment Dept. ecuritie S Ul 1 — The deta decrease shown 7: swegy 2 alt ker 6148. woseeee 70 ie closed s ‘ igher early, December c ed net gains Mortgage S —_ — vreases Or follows: | aiea a6? Turkey 278 Black & Dec cs 7 tive and hig highest | ! positions show betes ‘eet N.W ce welgepeagadigpen whee yp Sap POULTRY— 38° towls, 2 Boston Sand & Gra Tew eae Pics ib. trabawes: war. | O10. Crop ints for the day. t a de- "IO F; th Stree p comparison w es.. Jan.,1927. erste 763 | 42: spring chickens, thal 20; youre Central Teresa Su ities 6s.. .. 85 | slowed down; 1,506-1b. averages; ost | 3 to 11 nerket opened ene rt ener- 729 Fifteen . 06 my, Operating Revenues... . MS iToak Tass fae: SBE ucks, 25; geese, Turkeys: 41 Central States Ut +: 9% °° | price, 12.85 for ies, 11.75@12.40; m ml cine of ¢ patel on waren oe a a Mair 36 e@reight ...........: ‘see 2) 171,948 *624 keats, 50@60. ’ Dressed: 35: fowls, 3 Danville Trac:bs.-.......-- OS se 7 leet strings heav 10.60; best age a Sane (Os 5° te higher on a te tna y Jelephone gla a A at 25,5981 43: sing chickens, 33 @3 e, 25 @30; avison Chemical we? Aco a5 light steers, 9.00 @ lin 10.75; heavy | ally 4 to ome pot a demand in ad- m1: t. N.W. : iting 6 as245 | 18TT2 @320 1 eshorns, fowls, 25; gees _ | Eastern Poteaie atic pt. ‘joo 101.—*|145; heifer St 4 Oee. madien bulls South and less. fevoraine ee ae M13 cete-5 : Express ation.. pba 12.418 7 15% lers Cream p 100 1 r cows, up t kers, 10.50 @ Sou fferings wer h fain 2345 r et ane acess "71,356 54,563 Keats Vat StGck—calves, ée7. Lambs Healers Oreamery ¢s.°...: 38% .. |to-6A0: Bulk vealers tsi pe 1600: Sn) aie and, After acme it See. Sarah, doe E Manage . & Incidenta tebe. 4. ave. o— +289 12@13; thin, Bf on acrane aeaeaae 2544... 12.00; ou sorbed a to 14.20 for ORSE,. — 4 facility-cr. . ae RS, @ ore oe oT /2 11.50;few, worked up October, P. M es t Hotnt Facility. 02 en $195,701] 18. Pork, = Bivplies liberal; demand Tas Wiey Wand Gravel te. | ae better. - Becelnts, 21000; Gomes sen | mae 9 dos 48 paints net hicher en FRAN K se ener meen ‘ cor cee eee ke ll, Barrels: GEN pc Sas5b's 3 ae 2654 271%, limited pure than | or about | a ar ) } RS cide! Siheietshoalgag $30,230] light; market du rket. Boxes: North- Isaac Bene RGD. 60 d's 6: 5's Oa draggy; 10 cents higher t| the general list. hedge selli ? pperat ine and Struct. rane ae. Tea Sales to establish ma: large size, extra} Isaac Bene og pf...... D7 1; ackers strong to ctically all ligh A little more Southern nce, part o : Mf Vain of Equipment... °4°589,264 88,313| western medium to 00. Bushel bas- | Hurst Co In eee OIG 24% |fast week's close: PO to 25 cents ad- reported at the adva op months, ; M tgage : : a en w4T3791 200,557 fan Winesaps, 2.75 @3 k Twigs, 3-| Knoxville Trac 7 yeas 24% 94° | 05 sold early at 10 160 to 200 lb.| was ‘ee in the new pack 4 deal of First or , Sitaffic .. ey - 17,626,056 ” 12/200 ment. Maryland No. 1, Blac inches up, Mon Power 7 an ‘Ist 68... 9314 7 | hogs top, 12.15; bulk, t 210 to 250) whic there also was a g t leyel for |ansport: ation wees roan 186,449 7692 |& 2 28: Staymans, 21% n Monong Vv Trac aa Sa 1 3 vance; 11 75@ 12. 10; mos few out~ while round the 14 cen k and ~. Ab ‘scellaneous operat eae eae Inch, Ver-Woodberry d.. 7942 81% | averages, 11.50@11.75; fe aa eee eee Mes re th oans 7 ee neral . ‘tae Tawar. ct. Ce. 10,; 98 ls BAGE — Supplies * eats t Ver-W fd deh : t-- Bs Ib. loads of ins 310 1 yg rices showe The wtnset- / hansptn. for 551°179 “CAB market steady. finar & Dohme p =} aa standing bulk, 260 to i ing p from the best. hwest : ‘ . ie. geethtine exnenses. ‘ : aoe Sr rar South Carolina ag? 1.50: Florida Stan M6, OR TBs wn ck oe a7 fs erages, 11 40 @11. nt weights, 10.7 tled weather mss peateety da for some of t ; Applications Invi B 1 10n : | | $3,949,244 *$355,42 pers, Pointed tvre, 1 nied” Titusvi to Rican Sug Co. 101 j|8V 10.40 @10.65: lig rade pigs very may have accoun most generally pp ; : Rw) a. SRL Someone > iat are features i ued - Met rev, trom Rwy. 0 we ¢-bushel hampers, dition, 100° Old | Um PR Sug 1% notes 1. , 3 |'21085; supply. better Selling in load caphaiteed. were reports of contin in | : 235 $85,602 uality and con U ni | Me airy Inc..... 6 sha @ most of these mmon and emphasized wer da of steadiness ene Tae gcevuale:>.. ae ta a stock: No gale oe gage ET Sda| Western Ma Dalzy Ppt. . 81 01% |lots with light wel 1.00; most medium ra MPa pate. t the ly O NE War. veresues... 5,965 M8.0rt meen Y—Supp ae steady. Florida lestern Md Penny Se iol. 101 vp i on Parte a Rt I Bic ay the ine local Credo’ sino Re olatianer { PACOU, LW ‘ents. net.... Pry c *48 0 d moderate; rer, 2 @ Seat on Md Dairy 6s..... Ss offerings, d hol over, m he rather n ny Fiquipment, 1 — net... £1,789 man tes, 2.50 @2.75; poc igher. estern OIL SECURITIES. v 4 to good 2,600; estimate ning on t ere resus O Pro erty ds of ye 7. foint facility rent, * 939 a inch crates, ates, 5.50; few h & radh WV RE? - pil carly tty haley ¢ /2 50 rs took 1 , b ~ 4 ine of Liverpool, w d while rs * Improved rop 4 the fun ae $1,031,815 “S191, —~-| 2.25; California cr lies liberal; deman Autoline Oll..... ae...) ss ,000, 14,000; fat lambs, | show ‘, Re Bes advance, an vidence, it On 5,000,000,000 ci tal deductions ........ athe e LETTUCE—Sup California Imers Oil & fd... oA HEEP-——Receipts, an. Friday: | the afte ittle more in ‘e by a ; ar] $ ce com- 4 ta : i ae 917. 429 $164, 196 moderate: Pe — wy doz., 3.00@. Chalmers Ol ofa rer l ‘ 2 U. & fe) 8 Ge ecoeoeeeeeaeern 240 .€ nat ves, 12.50 ice had a Manc es x~ ‘ inve ° ly | While the turnov ton Stock Ex- |) oxes ellows, 00; poorer low a Alabama Conn (2.50) . 34 d ~ lambs, 9.00; no cho ith London an orted an e gage the Washing turday e size, 2.75@3. “9.00@2.25.| “A © Line of Conn (2.50) -- i? genie 8.2509 ding and|w a gr pa bcs Apr A gent & Flat er YOU—a pening of lighter than on Sa + | large New York 100-Ib. sac orted, | Consolidated Coal.......... 89% 99’2 | strong; fa offered; fee hi her; | tion in tton cloth demand w and a Glover ionificant fact to P | Estos change was lig n changed hands atop NG 1, medium size, 2. wted, Ele Horn Corp, aia. AS dat ag light be en 25 to 50 cents Gane tensive id arranging deliveries, I ay it a signi Cc th ege life ; ll stocks dealt i of thém re-/y. §. - No Jobbing ‘sales repo de- ire s8th EE a 100 shearing lambs, tl fancy . she difficulty in yarn 7.382,- St. N.W sn ° . tor—that | Bee * d mang Michigan: No { liberal; Empir al bs. aig. 8 eka s : 14.15 mostly; ir turnover 20, making 1508 H St. ° one t inves ] ; strong levels an POTATOES—Supplies steady. Michi- Fairmont “r ee 101 13.50 @ —CAT- | fa today, 22,6 t receipts, Iminating ° hosen Rea aa ; +. ay 4.60. A. P.) Exports ason; por diser h ve cnos atta orded advances. — ming out Riggs d moderate; market als, U. S.| Homeland te no par. 35 lambs, 1 Feb. 28 (By firm. far this se ort stocks, aniles na k stocks co on a|Mman cks Russet Rurals, nN | Industrial Buil ng 98% .. New York, 10; steady to 940 so ited States p © nce comp ovpor- i |, Of the ban 4 points to 465 oe os ee 1.3.96. New York | dustrial, Building no par. = eipts, 4,110; bulls, 4.00@ | 47198: Unite insura 0,3 he larger prop : a ained 4 point Trust Maine 1 Yo. | LAGEW G8. esse ee eee ees 98 TLE—Rec ); State bu 2 oe r the q —. ; of 5 shares; Union icked No. he U. 8. No. 1, 3.25. ge No. | Ladew 6s c+ aoe hy feng tee 98 .. | Steers, 7.00 @11.40 60. lar. | 2789, 565. | oer. tate Securities fo 9 fT oa pale th 10 shares moving ! Bank Mountains, U Round Whites, U So dd RR + EE (re oy SReitta. 6,480; Ont bo: hegiag 1220 1408 1418 . f their investment funds’? | Ww . Nationa d|Ladew 6s ’32....... Seto 98 .. CALVES— ime, 5.0 Pe : .» 14.2 , 31-32 : e ony to 260 and Ni on 1; demand | La . ERA ae to prim Set 22 14. ° no | f A camp h-was up 3 — d os ’ SPINACH—Supplies libera uth To- | Ladew 6s a0 a cain wa eo ate bre an ‘i Veals, sod little calves, 72 60: fed rere er ey, 14.35 indo 14.46-47 ; tio ’ a sound, 4 : ning with 5 shares ‘sold 286%. the moderate; market ees Bout abete:| padee fea eens wand buttermilks, 5.00@6. fe 1469 1463 oo Reassurin Our First Mortgages are t, in x “J> jening w Id at 286%, thi loth-top ve baskets, | La BG oy aia sc ated % .. |grassers 12.- te eae Y ‘80 14.80- ur ; trnen fe “a ae orded so in of 1%] lina, c Texas bu. dol «STI ei 99% , 7.00 @8.00. ceipts, October 14.86 14. ; ble inves . : ' shares rec a gain o 1.75 @2.00. low as 90.| La PEE Sas 0% 4114 | calves, LAMBS—Receip lis oe eee ] § d stable , tion being type, tly 1.00; few 1; | Ladew 6s OS. sea. 40%, | SHEEP AND 2.50@6.50; culls, | Hecem CiaeT:s vative an li beral ed Seen te: Guemenon tole Savoy type, mostl upplies libera & Min Transp | 18% 19 Sheep, 2. jum to LOC v conser ty and li if 4 cA ES—S etd osetia ee 070; firm. State, mediu ATIONS. 0 safe V ates * over last week’s lling to the exten SWEET arket steady. Sil Gel........ 0; lambs, Southerns, OIL QUOT aximum : tion ‘se ain d ruoaaein m lls, No. 1, 2.50 @3.0 25; . prime iS ring m di i se tag ie % point gain | aeman rs, Nancy Ha 10.50 @ 15. e Westerns, By A. P.) ; hen corpora- su a. | ht ee bu. hampe land bu. *Ex dividend. prime, ir to prim Feb. 28 (By 025: time when : of 35 shares reco hington Gas Light | nes. East shore Mary 65:| *Ex 0@12.50; fa 8.00. Oil City, Pa., runs, 67 Ata ti ; b- ld. aes le Washing nsfer/150@1.65; Eas 1, 1.60@1 11.00 @ culls, 7.00 @ Light ances, $3.15; 13.421; : re being su vie ae to 107%, whi Merchants Tra yellows, No. 1, barrels, STOCKS. 11.00 @ 15.00; 7,220: arene. Credit ba : shipments, nreportsa ; nie hi. 0%. 101 on — “> th-top stave CHICAGO Receipts, runs, 48,622; oe tiny | me ‘Was firm at 70%. d advanced to rth Carolina clo lity and con- . & Co.) HOGS—. ights, 12.50@12 P 0: average ents, 59,522. jected to closest scru d Of f erings : \ e preferre No les, fair quality W. B. Hibbs edium weights, 12. a5 a1 average shipm 3 jected to Current a & Storag lot. ellows, few sa ted by Asked | to m heavy hogs, . : f property ist of C PLL ja hae cent over Jani Apt it the same | er for' “under the uspices' of Wash- ih ‘sian IF STi ?P ICES. S| | a: rea al et tiuarn ‘ ® | : 1 ' | fac | Me Paar Wy ana 4 =, Be : : : v L bi 5 ya a e ‘al of s : , i aed ‘ se ag 9 s Be here. 3 a4 4 : app . > Me es a , . b : u“ i e- it ued Ex ' et SP . - ee k . $ x 3 ag 5 -“Unprofitableness of th a by| Today ... PNPM ors BE Bo a 2 ' Department,” was: bY. gee ss Sat | OR See * get Faille er oe 7 oy isk Mah ee Bit at An H che oe : Met pe

Page 14

‘ ad j ; ‘ Vag a ALG Ft : eS AsuT a me ie 0 Gn 4 La s ~$ = - R ; my ,: 3 - PF ies ‘ re 4 f 4 eo he F . ‘ : ‘ : ‘ . PPG, a » : vn : at! oh ; . ; . / : 9 ofl 1, pats, Bs | AE Bt 1 z N Be ; E : : i ‘ : * oe ‘ ; , : 5 7" ‘ ' . . ' 4 Tr » , ‘ ic. wes : sg tec, a ‘ ; ok ome S ‘ A s ~ ; we BVO 20% ¥ . e OS ee ae % ih ae « ae, ot Le - ais See © ¥ z cae € : A — _ ae o£ —S : “ Pe f ss. & & r = o i am} wis ‘yh: ; ‘ . . : : \ ; v's 4 : A a " fe 3 cee - sd ; , se , ; 4 ‘ » ge: ee RS 7 > iS oe Be ‘ . F . . = axe ‘ ' : ; “ ; 3 ae ashes * ' . & ek ae . ‘ 5 aos eg «A ‘+ : - ~ . i aid . * - Crs “— ¢ : : : 4 " > v8 +a t Sr: oe gel aes “ ve: - 3 \ a \ ee . . ¥ % oe OS eioat ; - bog r ~T wt x J 1 2 o> liaits Cee 8 a : ,* : 4 a - el ty : - t he" he . 1 1D tegen 4 a? : bl A Pa? s mA ees * : ee et hat ns e * ae " ms x ; ¥ ; J ey, 5 a We bs DRY Y we 5 Ae Ve fe ae » » & ry : 4 . * ; : em a - . ay ‘. eth at omee : ” . . P on , * - : ond “ ‘ : ¥ . 2 , . ee o v™ Ser : MOE tern) aot * ome “5 , an 3 . =. > ; 5 aD . 7 ee ~ ’ i ‘ : wr Jae es 7 , .* . . i = ‘ ‘ ‘ SA'S TO 4 SS. 1 Hae PE 1g} sg RT a ne, "I Bet Re, Boge eee ee ‘ - ‘ ne We ae , 7% ; + he ‘ eck? oe % ; : % c : . b . ts, oak % eer St Soe ae: ey, - 7- é eh , ’ P 3 “oe en ¥ Soe a hes ol usb oe, 5 = u 3 P ; “i x - — . ——E . : _ i een ee . ee = —E Ee . - _ — ——————— — —E 7 , —— — . —— —————————— ES SO é - 3 -: ay = 7 3 4 ; oe “ : - . ~_a - he " 7 “ " mre ’ : - Sus S . & t . we = 3 ; oe : v5 * . ‘ * int ei! : rT: od : a ey % a Vs ' - | ‘ar : : P a 4 : = taf pa . er - fe : %, b : . : 7 : e - re ¢ ; " - , , 7 ; " : : . ‘ a ; 4 ag ; MARI F " , r . ; - : f “ baad , ; Ps : ‘ 4 - ‘ . . F - e + ’ ; ‘ » Ny m . ‘ 4 7 4 . : . ea ' f 4 i *e ; 4 - $ + sceIDAY. FEBRU 28, Ba a ms | Pi as 1 el.” aap oS a ee ae ce | aes De gp amet | : : 3 spine Bat He, _ Gt BRODER RUIN co | = — * 8).. . 8m, & Ref. = ; Steel Corp. (7) 3. Steel . [+1 +} SS ope eel and ant ant eh eh eth eh el B FE RAS SSEESNSoBBSS PRAILS IN ACTIVE DEMAND SEBRREPEESR BABES > > > - + . B. Note pf. “3. OL. a er Sugar ' Special to The Washington Post. » New York, Feb. 28—The buying * movement in. stocks continued today » with undiminished vigor, gathering ' Momentum as*the session progressed, ‘and at the close a long list of new high records had been established in ‘Chicle ctfs several divisions of the list. The turn- : Beas over amounted to 2,562,600 shares, the +] [4 $4444 Corp. Hartman Corp. B Havana El. “ty rc ~ sah aden Hayes He ne ‘a. W.) ‘Co. se Helme (G.W. ar (7) OL. Hoe (R.) & Homestake Mining b {28}. A neg Pr Prod b) ? . 44-4 _ ~ l++++ ) +: ++4++ SS — _ rr TA PATA PR PR PA 4 Western Pacitiy oe | CURB MARKET REVIEW. 74 Western Pacific A acy ts oe New York, Feb. 28 (By the Associated Western Union * 31 Press) —A marked improvement in Westingh. A. Br. (8b). : 151 |tone was shown by today’s curb mar- Westingh. E. & Mfg. (4)| 27 ket, due largely to the resumption of Weston Elec. Instrument) 18 1 Speculative operations for the advance White Eagle Oil (2) 3 2 2 in several industrials. There were a & Pac. Coal ao 15 13 "|W. R. M. Spgs, ce (2b) Sent or eee ee Ge . . ; n S. radi . Pac. Ld. Tr., new. 1 White Sew. Mach. (4 Ae A NR dee ng ae =e ““ 4 showed a moderate expansion in vol- | Tex. Pac. Land Trust.. 2100 2 it came to net gains. Houston Oil, oo Tobacco B (8) | 2/121% 121% 121% O 0} 70° | 7 70 70 | Third Ave. Ry. 1] 4 40 | 40 |- Willys’ Gterlas pa etfs. : , = i m. Type Fdrs. (8)......; 3/144 . 14 140 t £8 ys Overlan mh a turnover of 29,300 shares, twirled| Am. Typs Fars. atk | nt. . EL ess Serv-El Corporation, of Delaware, was _ (6 5) p. (J.R.) Co. ag 49 | Willys Overland pf. ab TSE Ee 91 jone of - to a new top.for all time, for a gain] Am. Wwks. & b).| | 7814] 73% | Ta, + 2% | 77 o| a+ 37 Tobe rhe (5b) % al Wilson & : sties, touching a “new. 1927 high a of 16% net. Commercial Solvents B/| Am. Wwks 7 1/106 105 % | 1105%4\— 34/104 } ea obacco Prod. (7 0/108 | | Wilson & Co. 10%, giving the recently issued “rights” closed 16% net higher, establishing a| 4M. Wool | 2414| 231, I— 3 pt. (7 é pita. 7,112% | Wilson & Co. pf. (7). 8 Si%| 7 7 to purchase new stock at $10 a share, new high at 258% in a turnover of — tt) my a1 Vo| 7344 | jones , Bonk Stl. of. (7)OL 4 i 6 . 5 : / VY, wena “new | (5) ate ; is Wis Clee a ong pals for the first time. Good- m. ‘ . ee e 7 Bah eum a ony" et bu of| Amon Cappey Dc) 8 Se aie rir ai | gorau Maar a al Ee a a Worn waar PE be] Bigs |g Ber, Baar gn at of ’ rcher-Danieis MIS 3 | 41 | | n y 8 ort in. 7% points. Arm. & Co. of D. pfd. ( a) y in Se | 953; | Kayser bond rts 2 i Underwood 1 ue. Be eA?) | (1211 | Wright Aero. (1). heariy pace A dog A OR ra There were numerous other net gains} Arm. & Co. of Ill, A . : i § Kayser Stock rts 1 4 8 Union Bag & Pa 55) 49 | 44%) 49 | Ya| 4 Yale & Towne ngs § 5b) 1,675 | 7 7 and activity at rising prices also teok Tanging up to 6% points, including| Arm. & Co. of Ill., B 3| i 75, | Kayser, (J.) & Co. (3) XR Un. og Car on (6).| 135 | Vy | 4-41, a | Yel. Tck. & Cch. “i 28 lace in Rand Kardex, White Sewing American Smelting, Atlantic Refining,| Arnold Constable 'Corp..) 8) 23") 2258! | 99% | Kayser, (J.) & Co. pf. (8) Bi et 1 (121 Aa aa ot ries (2.50b)| 19 : M% Yel. T. & C. 7% : pt” (7 achine, Bohn Aluminum and Dunhi!! American Locomotivé, Santmat Bink | Assis" Diy Goode so\”)| $8) 28. | SLE Sous + aie G0 | RenueeemMen ES 3; SS ee ee tO) axel Seigodine0 —lre0'2 | _s2 1604 “Youngstown 8. & 'r\ (4) 0% S soere oe omotive, Eastman Ko | a | KK . otal sales 6,100, against 1,057,600 previo otors were mixed. Durant, Stutz American Water Works, American To-j| At. T. & ae Fe (7. 75b)| 111|17156|1694% |170%% A oiecar Oo. p sachs Rages hed Rak BB 2] 1-to date, 76 ,789,800, ‘against 75,016,900 a year ago and "4, 808,500 tw6 youth age: end 2,061,600 ene pee, Pages improved fractionally but moene, General Aspkalt, National A (5) 4 193% 101 101 } : Nameling, Nash Motors, Mack Truck, ee! @ |192 ly |193 % | + Dodge, Studebaker, Remington, Repub- { & W. | _8| 37 367 | aq” oe sa Bethlehem, Crucible, Youngstown w 4 Bt Se ee Si ao he as and Ludlum among the steels; Union Aus in Ni | s Carbonic, Union Bag and Paper, Yellow win Locomonive, (7). roslace 19338 199 41 Truck, Worthington Pump and many Baltirnons & Ohio (6) ...| = 114% | 113% | 1144, |+ others. United States Steel moved| Balto. & Ohio pid. (4). 76 | 76° | 76. |— quietly within a narrow range, closing| Bangor & Aroostock (3). | | | | 5714/-+- fractionally up. Barnet Leath. pf. £? OL. | | af a Active buying continued among the} Barnsdall Corp., ; rails, many of which sold at new highs| Barnsdall Corp., 3% ee tas ; Se) Issue. Low |Close|. Public utilities displayed a some- for the year or longer, including Wa- Bayuk Cigar | a| 5 | y sie 7 sO : | High| Low |Close 9 10% wat © gay par dpe ps Woe te bash, Canadian Pacific, Nickel Plate, aoe | , ic (3.60 47| 55 | © 25\Alabama Pow. 3 wa ik pire Power nd UB Yorn Maas aot pe | 4 | % “i 9: Liquid Carbonic (3.60) . B00|Allied Packers p 110% 700I8h 63°15 63° | each in Empire Power and U. 8. Light- ; Loew’s, Inc ) 1 00\Shredded Wheat new ing & Heati the ch ve] The upward move in Houston Oi1 as-| Bettlehem Steel, haa Ye | Loft, In Yale res At 4i3|Alpha Port. Cement 100/Sierra Pac. Elec ie tenctionar ng, the changes were largely Sumed startling proportions. This| Biym. & Co. pid. OL, 2 | I Long Beli Lumber A (4) 4 4 41 4 Arch. 5 |105 . t. 19 2 stock had wunostentatiously climbed Bon Ami (4) LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE for weeks and finally attracted gen-! Booth Fisheries | 41 6% 5 ; h a il oy eral attention. It has been rumored kine aed Sf santas ie sll ~ | Louis. & Nashville (7) Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. that some public utilities companies Brooklyn Edison (1 Bee | Vy, 1 ‘Louis. G. & E. A.(1.75 Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $2,000 at 843, sought agreements for sale of the com-| BKlyn.-Manh. Trans. | 703% Riggs Nat. Bank. 6 at 465 pany’s gas output, but Wall street has| Bklyn-Manh. Tr. pf. id { B Merch "Th ath. ; “oe 10 at 101 100\South. Cal. Ed. f Cc r ge. p at 100|\So. Gas & Pow. A ihew : 1Y After call: fallen back on the -belief that the} Bruns. Balke Coll. (3). . 4a 4 Roll Mills pr Li, Rat 1 2258. W. Bell Tel. pf 117 Washington Gas 5s, $1,000 at 101% ieee enterest is having to pay for the oo or 4 vt br‘ rise. | . Seat ctf 46%| 46 | 46% 3,600/Stand. Com. ,robacco lay FE igs, 73, Traction €o., 10 at 107%, 25 Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $500 at Texas Land Trust also sold at a new ine on ota. (2) pores high level on a large turnover. Buying Burroughs Add. M. ash. -is said to come from the oil country,} Bush Terminal 105, “500 at 105. where the discovery of oil in Pecos Nat. Bank of Wash., 5 at 288, 10 a 28614. Wash. Ry. & Elec. gen. 6s, $1,000 : extensive properties in that county. Butterick Co. retry ‘Rockwell (2. 5Ob). | 7 ans Wabash remains as much a mystery | Byers & Co. (A. M:) thieson Alkal side 4 93 | 93 | : fe Washington Gas Light, 20 at 70%, | By. & C. (A.M.)pf. (7} OL. aS 83 8 at 70%. Stock as ever. It was rumored today y y 20 10354, $300 at 10334. Callahan Zine Lead ....| 5] 4 | 244 /+ 2 McC. x OL! 119 0 60 60 | 100! Bliss C ‘Tung. . Lamp 9 9 9 io MONEY. » ers, and a guaranteed dividend is talked | Cal. & Ariz. Mining (6). 1.60b)...! / Li, 1.400'B1 ms ae on | 2 22 100'Un. , Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. p Of, but no one seems to know anything|C. & H. C. Cop. (1. 50) XD. 1) de ae 27 y ‘ ++++|+)+++|+ * Gb SRR RE ESR AS +++ | cs. 1 a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred’ stock. (d) ‘Partly stock. (e) er cent in | Rickenbacker, which sold as high as — in Clare” 2 quarterly, payable in common stock (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (n) ayable 1 1-40 of a Secure rg inde ic chate. Brill Corpo. ip—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. rhe pore 7 Freshman Radio and Gillette . alety Razor were heavy. - Oils held up fairly well on the ex- ; ; tension of recent gasoline price cuts. Ohio Oil closed nearly a point higher +g ee Sipe aod and se ogy Oil, re) ebraska (new eac fell back MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927. : : cnet: point. Most of the others INDUSTRIALS. Sale ) howed narrow fractional changes. to bab et _ BO CBBS > CO DOGO CO CO © i) bo os © © to 11+ ]4 > > T+ ww rc) Ob hee comnotogn 3m RD Ce >~ hiner! ® ‘ aie Cop ei ye allinson + aga anati Sugar anh. Elec. Sup. “(5). anh. Ry. m gtd. anhattan Shirt (1.50). HO. CO fe SS > _— ROD jee bobo ~ So 2| e2eeeseeseezesssst thought to indicate oil on Texas Land’s| Butte & Sup. a (2)| &) : Is | f,| + ay . Byare rts Y| 1% / Truscon Steel 123% : Wash. Gas 6s% 1933, Ser. A, $100 et 1 / | A / boxes were the subject of private dick- i Regd anc Aa /8 | . 2 | 2 —— 1; 95 9 county, Texas, by another company was/|B. T. Bldg. 1% "pf. (TOL, | 108341108 % Dept. Stores Vay’ 0 1. ee 4 75\Trumbell Steel pr ) i 112 that some large blocks held in strong By-Products Coke (2) . 5 for sure. Dry Gin. Ale (2. abe) | a, 100/Bohn ene MO PONG nk kook | ‘ | 1914] 18% A | BONDS. '~"Trading in foreign exchanges con-| Canadian Pacific (10). 6 i) it va 00) ‘Borden Oo. 2 104° 3 | é ; PUBLIC UTILITIES. - tinued in small volume and, except for| C@5¢ Threshing aren: ‘| 86 | 25%! 35 | 2 | 7g|- 8!, I+ 103 108 %4 103 : United Profit Sharing new 3 * &@ Sharp advance in Norwegian rates and Case Threshing p (7). 7 38) 2 % 2 , : 2 " Amn. Tel. & Tel, conv. 48. wits tn! hoo United Shoe Mach weakness in Chinese exchange, fluctu- rp ag Alloy Bee sate ations held within narrow limits. Ac- | tivity was curtailed in South American | Cent. Leath. pf. ctfs. . » centers by holiday celebrations on ap- | Central R.R. of N.J.(12b)| » proach of the Lenten season. Norweg- | C&tro, de Pasco Cop. (6b)! ' ian exchange ranged up to a new high | CeTtainteed Prod. (4) ...| for the vear. Chi tes fell , Chandler Cleve. Motor, .| | 5 | 0% | i yea nese rates fell rather | Chandler Cleve. pf.(3.50)| ant} e | ani? 183 sharply. Chesapeake ee Ohio (8)\ 46 157 S| 15517 156% ; Frisco directors are scheduled to meet| Chicago & Alt 7Ty| Tl 716 \— J Wednesday. Ever since it became known } Chicago & East Ti. Ry.. | that Rock Island would go on a divi- | Chicago E, Ill. pf dend basis, hope of a higher Frisco| Chicago Gt. . %y onv. 44s... U. S. Dist. Corp..n Amn, T. & T. conv. 4/28 2 U. S. Dist. Corp, n. pr OOIW. BS Light & Heat . 8. Lig eat new - et ai U. 8. Light & Heat pf iets ar kee Be val Ps gle oe Capital Traction ist 5s.... lontaha Power ee 87 | 87 |— 3 as , Util. Shares Option el fa | Gedractown: Ges Li. 1st da: i catecnacy Wait 14)" 3 67 | y 5 ae ng o thee galt ctf 9 | 8 Pot. Elec. Pow. 1st 5s oon Motor Car e | 10 | 93 S00 Wes Dele Prod. B Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s....! 100% other Lode ©. (.76 | 41, i 0 100'West Dairy Prod. cate ~ . Pow. gl. & ref. 6s../1 otion Pict Cap : Com 1 yA / ‘y , 2 pe 25 Wheeling Steel : : : ref. 7s. zo to Meter A (3 eee | 36 3 7! 38° 7,400/White Sew. Mch Wash. ow is oe dividertd h Chicago Gt. 3 Yaa ge 221; | ap STANDARD OILS. as run high. Chicago, M. & Ok AB) es eseee Chi., ullins Body a Lae et 78) 22% | ry yn opi gr Oil | at : :h., : ‘ Pe 4h | a 48 Murray Body Cor 150|Borne & Scrymser Wash. Gas Light gen. _|NEW ¥ORK MONEY MARKET. - Chi., M, & St. P. pt. cti or & fa) 2156) 21% (g:| Nash Motors (4). 150 Buckeye Pipe Line 8 Wash. Gas Lt. Ser_A 6s yet York, Feb. 28 Chi e on Toei (ah | OS (a) Se 74| S972 ? t 200! ‘De Forest v. t. 100\Chesebrough Mfg. | Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B...|104%4| Re a eh | 100'Dictophone Corp. 34°7| 3 4,300\Continental Oil 20 Wash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 7 faa | time loans 5 a mixed | : , 60'Dixon Crucible 167 /1 10/Galena Sig. pf., Wash. R. & E. gl. & ref ot. Sone 2 | ‘ ateral 66° to 90 days, 4%; 4 to 6iG RT | es : : , bg pu tename 9 Ne - & Suit 89 38 300\Doehler Die Casting | 700\Humble - Oil & Re 57%4| 57% | 7a ISsc . paths 4%; prime mercantile paper,| G si. j "& Om. OL. .| e1Yy “i £21 60° | Nat. .Clk. 3/ 89 | 600/Dominion ‘Stores ..4.............. 75 | 74 | 75 150/fllinois Pipe Line ; are a. C'St.PM. & O. pf. | " 195 i94if ft 4 Nat. & ah, ‘4 y ; is ~ Discount rates, short bills, |47-16@ Got lidated Cigar (7). | 8414 | 3 | Ont. *& West. (i). Freshman, Chas 19%) 18 : 1,300|Vacuum Oil, % /101""|100 " |100% | "NATIONAL BANKS. my, per cent; three-month bills, 454 @ . Distributors ...:| 2 a | N. Rys., C. pfd. ctfs.. Garod Rad 1% MISCELLANEOUS OILS. | Capital ea “ ; 7 Ee ' 3 00 | F. Pow., pfd. (1.75). Gen. Bak. A 4 5,200/Am. Cont. Oilfields gl. . Columbia CHICAGO GRAIN. Pip, de 26] 4%! 4 8 a} 4 k Southern Gen. Bak. 2,200;Am. Maracaibo Commercial (stamped) Gen. El. Germany war. . 7 U ae . Y. pf. rts... | Al an 4s | Yorfolk & Western ; . Chicago, Feb. 28 (By the Associated, VP2- } y 0 District “9 Press).—Chiefly as a result of heavy! & 3%, ; Gen. Eg tg 200'Brit. A. Sti am 4|Farmers: & Mechanics Ee rine affording Yee y rss | ta de to the Gen. Pub inc? 1,400! Carib & Syndicate 2 Federal-American mter crop west and southwest, wheat 5| 8 8 » Values.today turned downgrade. Clos- fs ia | 9234! 9214] 9214] N 7 Lor ar te Syndicate c. O. D ing uotations on wheat were weak, C ¢ >. , ‘ U| 707% | 5 5 Gleasonite Pr 1 6,600'Cities Service, new @'%c to ¢ net } ith corn | Continental on (6) . : : 10% of 1 as mal 00/Glen Alden Coai : 170 600/Cities Serv. Le % a a it OWer, Ww corn (7)OL.....! 10/124 |124 |124 | Oil Well Supply (2). 1} 35 | 35 if ++) + 14++ | “4c Off, oats unchanged to| Cont. Can pt. 21188, 11383 | Oil Well Sup.,/pf. (7), OL 3 100|Gobel, Ado higher and provisions varying from Continental Ins. (6). 10) 13 _ 11% 3 | % | Omnibus oe Sec ton Continental Motors (.80) | orp 200 spiness Candy St. A 4 “i gece 95| 5134! 5088, 50% pes 9 ppenheim Collins dae 7 66 pp de " “6 "a MPANIES. pabout the only display of strength lin Coty, eg ‘B — 271 "701; 69% | 6914 | 69% eat Cienait (2). 3 opines Cand y F. 8%|. , : 100 c 9 9 9 a ahed ae as @ was associated with nearly 1 250,000 Crucible Steel (8) 8107 110 Vf, hor | rs Elev: seer, sf 6 OL ust. Rayon A , | y Pet. vit. 1014 Continental Trust a shels decrease in the ainount of| Crucible Steel. pf. (7).. | 198 9% ris Steel. i tf is abe, sane An ? eat On ocean passage. Throughout Cane & = | 4 4 Owens Bottle (6b).. jaifiiand Oi! v. 1, | oh: ge meee sAiete a av 4 art of the day, however, ; .| Pace. Gas & E., new * (2) ominat ng factor wan heer that | Cuba Co., The (3) : ee ee. ee Gulf Oil Corp. Pa, ’ Union Trust : / , os by Pet. . 13%4/wWash. Loan & Trust Cuban Amer. Sugar (1). f Pac. Gas 2 r rus fall Pot the winter and that the dry Cuban Dom. Sug. 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Page 15

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, ILDERMUTH OF G. U. MARCH 1, 1927. INS NATIONAL SPRINT TITLE Yanks Refuse | Rath Raise 2,000 Wase Renew-| ‘al Probably Will Be | | Team’ s Ofter. | Star’s Risin Said to Be Unreasonable by Ruppert. ea EW YORK, Feb. 28 (By the Asso-| ciated Press).—The New York Yankees apparently were making mo idle gesture to comply with baseball law when they offered Babe Ruth a re- newal of his old $52,000 a year contract for 1927. The club intends to stand pat on this proposal, it was learned on good authority today, in spite of the Babe’s transcontinental ballyhoo for a) new contract at the record- oe ind figure of $100,000. Baseball men generally have sup-| posed that with tne rise of player value, | the Yankees would be willing to go as | high as $75,000 to sign their star home- | run hitter, but, as interpreted in re- Mable sources today, the club is not. disposed to make any compromise. Neither Col. Jacob: Ruppert, owner, nor Ed Barrow, the business man- ager, would comment on their attitude | Ruppert’s statement | today, but Col. hat Ruth's $100,000 demand was “un- asonable,’”’ seemed to support the view mat the club is not in a temporizing | ood. The only thing to which Barrow committed himself today was an announcement that Ruth’s long- delayed letter had arrived. The in- terest in this was lessened by the fact that the contents had been made public by Ruth in Los An- geles Saturday night. Barrow added that he expected the Babe to arrive either late Wednesday night or Thursday morning for a conference. The Yankee officials, if they stick to @ contention that the Babe is not worth more than his previous $52,000 Salary in spite of a’ big 1926 season and sensational work in the world’s series,- May be without the services of their colorful star when the season opens. ‘The Babe’s letter put his demands on record in firm tones and emphasized that he was prepared to leave the game if they were not met. However, in urging Ruth to change his mind and accept a renewal of his old contract, Col. Ruppert, it is under- stood, will point out to the Babe that he had had an erratic career, that he isn’t getting any younger, that his legs have weakened somewhat and that his famous batting eyes have troubled him a bit in recent years. It was because of his vision that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.) FACTS ON TOURNEY Event—International 18.2 balk- line billiard tournament for world’s title. Time—March 1 to 11; at 2:30, nights at 8:15. Place—Arcadia, Fourteenth street at Park road. Contestants—Willie Hoppe, United States, present international cham- pion; Jake Schaefer, United States; Edouard Horemans, Belgium; Felix Grange, France; Welker Cochran, United States; Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan; Erich Hagenlacher, Ger- many. Prizes—First prize, $2,500 cash; trophy emblematice of the world’s championship and 38 per cent of the net gate receipts. Other prizes, $4,250 divided among the next five players, and a graduated percent- age of the net gate receipts. Method of scoring—Tournament conducted round-robin style, first to the player with the highest num- ber of victories. Length of blocks—400 points each. afternoons In case of a tie, a play-off block of 500 points will be played. C. U. AND G. W. GAME IS FINALE | : | } ; Hoppe Starts Cue Play Tonight | | Japanese Star Meets, Champion in Match at Arcadia. Schaefer a F avueiies 237 Run Made by Ho oremans. HE field of 18.2 balkline billiard stars competing in the world’s championship at the Arcadia which begins tonigkt, will complete their practice sessions this afternoon All the entrants except Erich Hagen- lacher, German expert, worked out on the special practice table last night, and are in top form Hagenlacher, whose first match will be played Thursday afternoon, “ladies day”’ will arrive in Washington tomor- row night, he informed ,Secretary W. | V. Thompson, of the National Billiard | association by telegraph last night. Tonight’s game between Willie Hoppe, present titleholder, and the} | perennial winner of most major bil- | _liard titles in America during the past | Cardinal Five Picked | to Repeat; Host Team Improved. final bow tomorrow night in local circles when the George Washing- ton tossers meet the strong Catholic university five in the Colonials’ gymna- sium at 8 o’clock. The Brooklanders came out on the long end of the previous Cardinal-Co- lonial clash and by virtue of their very creditable showing for the season are favorites to cop tomorrow night’s bat- tle. However, the George Washington supporters have their own opinion con- cerning the outcome of the game and are looking for nothing less than a vic- tory, pointing to the Colonials’ decisive win over American university and the all-round general improvement of Coach Lemon’s charges. ( taal bee basketball will make its | Of the two teams the Cardinals have the better record, and a victory tomorrow night over the ambitious Colonials will give them an undis- puted claim to the District colle- giate title. The George Washington-Blue Ridge college game, scheduled last night, was canceled, and both’ teams should be in fine shape for the crucial clash tomor- row. SPECIALS IN WEST'S FINAL REDUCTIONS CLEARANCE in distinctive Were . $3.50 and ALL FANCY $1 .45 made Gloves. A $1 .85 PLEATED NEGLIGE SHIRTS Wide array of patterns colorings. Entire Stock of Cut Silk and Knitted Ties. ly priced at $2.50 to $4. f GREY MOCHA GLOVES Exceptional Values in well- Reduced from $3.50-and $4.00 to CHOICE DOMET PAJAMAS seid $4.00. ; 1 ky NECKWEAR Former- $85 Savings oppor- Regularly priced . Real values. | twenty years, and Kinrey Matsuyama, champion of Japan, will open the tour- ney. On previous play, Hoppe is given all the better of his match tonight. A master of every shot known by the old masters, and the inventor of many of his own, Hoppe pos- sesses every Known shot in his rep- ertoire, coupled with a coolness under fire, that has made bim pre- eminent on the green cloth for two decades, In addition he has that undefinable | quality every champion needs—a com- |} bination of ability, temperament and | resourcefulness—all in the highest de- gree. Starting from his accession to the throne of the elder Schaefer in 1908, while still a youth of 18 years, Hoppe has held the top rung uninter- ruptedly except during the years 1921 and 1925. Matsuyama is just as picturesque a figure, though in a markedly “‘fferent way. Small of stature—he i -only 5 feet tall—a cue in his hand attains the proportions of a fishing pole, yet he handles it with amazing dexterity, and with all the assurance of the vet- [Navy Names Howard ; New eran Hoppe. a Weighing but 104 pounds, he looks like a small boy as he rises on his tiptoes to sight a full-ball shot. Despite his proportions, how- ever, he has subdued the world’s foremost junior players to acquire the American national junior 18.2 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.) German Star Sets 1,000-Meter Record Stettin, Germany, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). Dr. Otto Peltzer, German running ster, established what is claimed as a new world’s indoor record for 1,000. meters today, covering the distance in 2:31 7-10 and defeating Shoemann, of Breslau, by 11 meters. Basketball Leader Annapolis, Md., Feb. 28.—At the an- nual basketball banquet held here to- night, which combined with the usual program a celebration of the victory over Army in the closing game; the athletes chose William Howard, for- ward, as captain for the 1927-28 cam- paign. Howard played for part of the Army game. The manager also was named, Jesse Underhill being accorded the position. Speakers included Commander Doug- las Howard, who termed the team the finest ‘since 1919 without exception; Johnny Wilson, who coaches the squad, and Capt. Tom Hamilton, retiring leader of the quintet. BASKETBALL STATISTICS | York Washin me St Siete i Ht LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. New York, 20; Baltimore, 18. Fort Wayne, 64; Rochester, 20. TONIGHT’S GAME. New York at Philadelphia. ) TOMORROW'S GAME. Rochester at Chicago. | LEADERS IN BILLIARD WIZARDRY HERE FOR TOURNEY | The greatest of international stars will open a 10-day competition for the 18.2 Ho,pe, the defending champion, Japan, tonight in the opening 500-point match. balkline tournament at the Arcadia tonight, Willie will meet Kinrey Matsuyama, of Pictured above are, left to right (top), Willie Hoppe, of America, and Edouard Horemans, of Belgium. Below, Kinrey Matsuyama, of Japan; Hagenlacher, Erich of Germany, and Jake Schaefer, of America. SHARKEY 2-1 TO DEFEAT M’TIGUE Veteran Must Concede 20 Pounds Thursday at Garden. a EW YORK, Feb. 28 (By A. P..— If Jack Delaney’s rapier-like right hand thrust couldn't pierce the barrier of Jimmy Maloney’s 31-pound advantage, what prospect has the vet- eran, Mike McTigue, rejuvenated though he*seems to be, of spotting Jack Sharkey 20 pounds and winning their 15-round match at Madison Square Garden next Thursday night? Not much, any bystander may be in- formed, if he takes his answer from betting odds that stood at 2 to 1 to- night in Sharkey’s favor and from the bulk of expert opinion after the rival gladiators had gone through their last strenuous workouts. So far as the experts go the advance dope on the battle, which promises to attract almost as expensive a “house” as the Maloney-Delaney scrap, may not be convincing. The experts, it seems, have been taking as many on the chin as the fighters. A consensus before the Maloney-Delaney bout, for in- stance, showed 18 out of 21 favor- ing Delaney. Now, however, the reasoning that ac- counted for Maloney’s triumph—weight advantage—is being applied to the Sharkey-McTigue affair. Granting all of Mike's sensational knockout accom- plishments in his come-back, the ob- ‘| servers feel it will take a miracle for who has. him to.overcome Sharkey, speed and cleverness as well as weight on which to count. . Mike, of course, does not subscribe to the “logic” of those who see the end of his ambitious climb this week. He predicts that he will beat Sharkey de- cisively, possibly knock him out, “and then be ready to take on: Paulino, Ma- loney, Dempsey and Tunney, in any order or any way it can be arranged. Inasmuch as Mike has conceded anywhere from 8 to 30 pounds to_ his last five opponents and knocked them all out, he isn’t worrying acer this names In the Sharkey ad & The trish veteran. an welghed 170 today Sgharkey wzeady a 7 himanelt OR being able to dispose of ee BPE +. peas .|}an 80, playing just well enough to get allja & » dow " be es on wae ‘ ag at = Ae aah es 5 o’cloc ) ee VOIGT LEADS PALM BEACH GOLFERS Washington Amateur Medalist With 70; Thrills Gallery. PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 28.— George J. Voigt, of Washington, D. C., led the select field here to- day in the qualifying round for the an- nual Palm Beach amateur golf cham- pionship over the Country club course. He won the medal over 78 starters with an excellent 70. He went out in 35 and ‘returned in the same number of strokes. Voigt’s game today thrilled the gal- lery. His driving awarded him good distance and his putting was magnifi- cent. On the third hole the Washing- ton golfer got off a long-distance tee shot which landed on the green about 5 feet from the pin. He startled his. followers by holding his putt for a 2. During the entire eighteen-hole round he scored by four 5s. His card follows: 54424434 5-35 5534443 3 4—33—7 " Yoigt’s card was four strokes better than his nearest rival, Herbert R. Gans, of New York, who turned in a card of 38—36—74. Capt. Ernest F. Carter, former Irish amateur champion, took into the first flight. The championship sixteen follows: G. J. Voigt (Washington), 35, 35-—70; Her- bert R. Gans (New York), 38, 36-74: Bert Edwards (Garden City), : 89-—-76; Dudley H. Smith (Newark), 36, 41-—-77; W. B. Lang- ford (Chicago), 36. 4}- > Harvey Shaffer (New ap. Ae tg ode Louis), 38, 4 Ernest F. (C a tates 41, : K. T. Campbell “Kan. 40, 41—81: Andrew Wineman (pnitaderpnia). 42, 41— 83; Roy Bacon (Roches- ter), 42, 41-83; Be J. Cooper (Cincinnati), 42, jr. (Boston), 40, 44—84; vrebden: 40, 44—84; Douglas (Cincinnati). 43, 41-94; R, Ryle (Albany, N. Y.), "43, 42-85. Alexandria Tossers Enter S. A. Tourney The Bt piney’ Seniors, of Alexandria, have e application for entry in the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament, the elimination games of which will be played in Washington; starting March 9. They have a fine record. ene defensive infielder and fast on Sri The Old Dominion. Boat club and the St. Mary’s Celtics iid enter in the race, it is. said. CRUSADERS ‘SEEK GAMES. e. Crusader Juniors ‘are seeking games with teams - their class having Call Manager nn ae aaa ge 1 . * cee Paton Cites Macs oe ES CG PSN TR aa ame som ; DCA Bs A x wt) és i Hoey lz. -01 Gy 1 GT eas —- —- -~ Getting, rg Totals 3 41 Foul = shots Grimsley (3), Lovell (2). (2). Referee— Meyer. minute quarters. Flashes Stage Rally To Defeat ‘Tremonts The Boys Club Flashes defeated the Tremont tossers last night in the Boys club gymnasium by a 29-to-21 score in a fast game. The Tremonts matched the’ Flashes basket for basket in the first half, but were unable to with- stand the speedy scoring attack of the winners in the latter periods of the game. At intermission the count stood at 10-all, but in the following stanzas the Flashes steadily drew away to win by a comfortable margin. B. C. Flashes. G FG P'Tremonts. D. Tidape TAPE | Totals ted —— Smith, White, Rice, Ellis Time of periods—Ten- attem ww O | QQ a a) _ = OtisorSo m be aN. 3) wean 2 Swionseio ; died es Yak Gallotta, rg. : ; Totals 81 Referee—H. age ae Club). Bra Time of pe- riods—Eight-minute quarters. t 72 Foul. Goals i in 75 4 | ates Is New Record|} emphis, ‘Tenn., Feb. 28 (By A. P.). sportswriter — - 5 ¥. % B Tt hu Ned oe bee hn) ee on the _ Speaker Due BowmanBows At Tampa T bili To Hilltop V ‘urlilg: Regulars Work Out; Wins by Foot in 60-yd. Hurlers Show Off in | Dash; Batting Drill. Hahn Sets 1,000-yd. Mark. 2 Infields in Action; | Wide Fails to Wipe Bennie Tate Lively Behind Bat. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., Feb. Bucky Harris this morning began the serious business of rebuilding his baseball machine for the season to come. He had practically all of the parts, both spare and otherwise, on hand and all were given the “once over” with a view to possible use. Bernie. Neis, one of the _ so-called form along with the gang drifted into Tampa yesterday and the large gallery of fans on hand, which had turned out for every workout, had plenty of new faces to look at. Tomorrow should see Earl McNeely and ‘“Stuffy” Stewart in uniform while President Griffith yesterday re- ceived word from Tris Speaker, who ‘has been visiting his home in Hubbard, Tex., to the effect that he expects to arrive here tomorrow afternoon and will take his first work-out Wednesday, on which day Catcher “Muddy” Ruel is due. This leaves only “Ginger Joe” Carroll and Nick Cullop among the missing and they are likely to get wise to themsleves when they see their stubbornness is not getting them anywhere and show up al- most any time. 28.—Manager | | sylvania, | venture college, | Finland Because of the size of his squad, } Manager Harris found it necessary to adopt the “stagger” system, with half his players coming on the field as the other half “staggered” off after a strenuous session. A new routine was inaugurated this morning, and it will be followed from now on. After some preliminary warm- ing up, the regulars took turns hit- ting and, as was anticipated, came out second best against the pitchers, who held a two weeks’ training edge over the mud course. There was an occa- sional safe drive made, Sam Rice look- ing particularly good at the tee, but generally the flingers were masters of the situation. Crowder, Murray, Hadley, Burke, Braxton, Lisenbee, Jones, Stewart and Mangum did the _ hurling against the regular outfit, with Morrell, Loftus, Ogden, Coffman, McEvoy, Van Alstyne and Thomas (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.) Georgia- Vanderbilt In Finals of ‘Tourney Atlanta, Feb. 28.—Georgia university and Vanderbilt will meet in the finals of the Southern conference basketball tournament. Georgia tonight defeated North Carolina, 23 to 20, and Vander- bilt triumphed over South Carolina, 31-25. Friedman Defeated By Eddie Roberts New York, Feb. 28-(By A. P.).—Eddie Roberts, hard-punching welterweight from Tacoma, Wash., battered his way to a 10-round judges’ decision over Sailor Friedman, veteran Philadelphia fighter, at the Broadway Sporting club tonight. The coast fighter, carrying. the battle to his foe in every round witi a heavy bafrage of rights and lefts, carried off an easy verdict, but Friedman surprised him with a stirring rally in the final session. After winning the first nine rounds by a wide margin on points. in the opinion of newspaper men at the ring- side, Roberts wound up reeling and groggy in the tenth from a surprise at- tack by the former Chicago fighter. A hard right hand smash sent him skidding to the ropes and there Fried- man peppered him with lusty lefts and rights which threatened to termi- nate the bout in a knockout. Former Tech Stars Help Win N. C. Title Durham, N. C., Feb. 28.— Harry Councilor and Bill Werber, former Washington, D. C., Tech High stars, were the two outstanding performers on the Duke University Freshmen quin- tet, that .won the North Carolina State Freshmen championship by virtue of the North Carolina State Yearlings’ de- feat by the Oak Ridge College Cubs. vLouncilor, described by a local paper as a “dark, diminutive streak of lightning,” captained the champion freshmen five, and was high scorer-for the season, amassing an even 100 2| points, while Bill Werber, his running mate, came second with 46 tallies. Both performers from the Capital City rate highly in local basketball cir- cles, and found places on many all- freshmen teams. eA + Banking With the FEDERAL-AMERICAN - Means” Much ‘More Than 4 Out Handicaps in 1,500 Meters. EW YORK, Feb..28 (By A. P.).— Making his bow in “big time” competition, Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown university freshman, showed his heels to the nation’s fore- most sprint veterans tonight in captur- ing the 60-yard dash title in the na- tional indoor track and field cham- pionships: of the Amateur Athletic | Union at Madison Square Garden. hold-outs, turned up near the -fag-end | a of the session and hustled into a uni- | which | Wildermuth, after trailing Chester Bowman, of Newark A. C., the defend- ing champion, in a_ semifinal heat, came back in the final with a great burst of speed that enabled him to stand off Bowman’s closing rush and win by a scant foot in 6 2-5 seconds. In winning his first national senior title the former Lynbrook, L. I., school boy conquered Frank Hussey, of Bos- ton college and Bob McAllister, New York star who finished third and | fourth. The team point scores: C., 30; Illinois A. C., 22! A., New York A. 2; Chicago A. 17; Yale, 15; Boston A. A., 11; Penn- 10; Georgetown, 8; St. Bona- 7; Newark A. C., 6%; Morningside A. C., New Boston college, 2. and York, 5 each; Lioyd Hahn, sturdy Boston A. A. runner, shattered the world’s in- door 1,000-yard record tonight when he raced to victory over the defending champion, Ray Dodge, -of the Illinois A. C. His time was 2 minutes 12 4-5 sec- onds, three-fifths of a second faster than the former mark set by Jole Ray in 1919 at Brooklyn, and equaled by Hal Cutbill, the “flying parson,” at Buffalo in 1922. Hahn set a sizzling pace from tHe crack, of the gun and won “going away” by 10 yards from:Dodge, with the rest of a field of 20 original starters either forced out or strung far in the rear. Only.once did Hahn yield the lead when Phil Edwards, New York Negro star, shot out in front on the second lap. The Boston ace, however, quickly went back in front and stayed there, elbowing Edwards out of the way when the latter made another attempt to get in front. Edwards, wilting under the terrific pace, was passed by Dodge and Beaten out for third place by H. C. Robinson, of the University of Virginia. Edvin Wide, famous Swedish dis- ance runner, was unable to over- come liberal handicaps conceded to a field of ten rivals in a 1,500- meter exhibition race, and barely gained fifth place, 40 yards behind the winner, J. Brennan, of Ford- ham university, who had a 100- yard margin at the start. Wide’s time was 4:02 2-5 seconds, as compared with the world’s indoor record -. of 3:56 set by Paavo Nurmi here in 1925. Brennan’s time was 3:56 4-5. Willie Goodwin, veteran New York A. C. distance star, conquered his youthful Boston A. A. rival, Leo Ler- mond, in the two-mile championship, but failed to menace either the cham- pionship meet or world’s records, both held by Paavo Nurmi. Goodwin and Lermond, who had not been beaten before in a scratch event this season, staged a dazzling duel for. 18 of the 22 laps, alternating in the van, but Goodwin shook off his foe in last three turns of-the board oval, to win by full 35 yards in the fast time 7 of 9:161-5. Nurmi set the champion- ship mark at 9:093-5 in 1925 and the world’s record at 8:581-5 the same year. Sabin Carr, crack Yale _ pole vaulter, captured the title in his specialty with a leap of 13 feet, but failed in three attempts to soar over the bar at a new world’s rec- ord height of 14 feet. Carr set the present indoor mark of 13 feet 9% inches two weeks ago in the New York A. C. meet. —-—. = Herb Schwarze, giant Wisconsin weight man, competing unattached, shattered the championship. meet rec- ord in the shot-put, when he hurled the 16-pound ball 48 feet 5 inches. Schwarze thus retained his title and displaced the former mark of 47 feet 114%, inches made by Ralph Hills, of Princeton, in i924. An upset marked the 300-yard final when Lancelot Ross, of Yale or ous ar sds ta got off in front and outsprinted. J. MacDonald, of Pennsylvania, and ‘se veteran Jackson Scholz, of the New York A. C., to carry off the champion- ship held last year by Manville Tocks night, of Buffalo. ; The speed of George Leness, lanky (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 1)_ PEERLESS never built . Yet you can buy a closed ro ix-90 - dice Ee ™

Page 16

rahe , »~ . RA e Be Ze A Fr J te PROS i eo + 5 . 4 = 113'Snead, rf..... the seventh. Yep, the info is direct} In preparation for their participa- |}; Thompson, Et ene ta a f t} feed b Murphy, c..@. 2 0 4/R. King. le..... rom the fee Ox, tion in the South Atlantic tournament, ES IRE aa 3 0 6 Davia, lg....... More anon. in which they have entered in the 130- 0 2 A.King, rg. FAIR GROUNDS. pound class, the Calvary Reds will os Paul Weidel II, Talladega. Venus _tackle the strong Calvary Reserves on ” Penthorn, Scotland Girl, Sotree, the “Y” court. In the total 26 games| ,, an” ts Bulletin, G, Collins entry, Brilliant. they have played, the Reds have come ye onal Lasher ge » of period idle Hour Farm entry, Florida Gold, Fannie : eae sits igs dese cnn out on the long end of the count on 25} ute quarters. 2| Totals mn tree Stable entry, Idle I try, ( occasions ed ee Greentree Stable entry, Idle Farm entry, Gep “ge ph _ . Company F Quintets ‘Howard Freshmen aaaed Beat Miner Normal _ Triumph, 38-19, 40-20 Purse, $1,500. Went .to post at 3:42. Off at 8:44. Thunderstorm—Brynwood. Trained by G. Land. Poat Start. % 1 16 Starters Backing up his headline match, Frankie Mann, matchmaker ~ for the club, is arranging an all-star card. He may sign«Izzy Cooper and Joe Chaney for the semifinal. Cooper gave Fore- man a close battle Int summer at Mitchell field, N. yY. Chaney is the crack Baltimore junior lightweight. Green, Mohawk Ace, Meets Taylor on Mat Elmer “Dutch” Green, Mohawk A. C., | ute quarters. who downed Harry Nixon in straight falls at the Arcadia last week, will Oop- pose George Taylor at the Mutual thea- ter Friday night. | Green has won: his last four matches with eight straight falls and is confi- dent he can take the measure of Tay- |lor, though the two have never met. $1.05 | Both are middleweights. © wicto- o A. Collins Maguire F. Smith Huff anatuels gin: carve 64:20. $3.50, $2.90; yea pe $3.50, conte ly Step, pe ; , : . tended. wena broke both closed, but Gilmore was so BT ogy ro a running, quickly ran into a long lead and won unex much the best that he drew away hela Ae eainet ground and finished fast. Out Step was away well, displayed good speed and . y. to win by three lengths. Nero was FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500, The Buccaneer. For 4-year- second by a length and a half. olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:15. Off at J 4:16. Winner, L. Waterbury’s ch. c. (4), by Amourai—Chatwood. Trained by R. A. Smith, Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:18, 1:38 8-3, 1:48 2-5. Starters Post St. % Carloman 2 2 23 Badenoch : : 3h Goldstick 1% Flagship 4 my ———-- Lemnos made the pace to the “stretch, where Nero and Gilmore ef Sey Peers Ae etdse 110 Winkin 107 Two-dol Typhoo ot-4 G FG P/iGallaudet, 5 15 Hokanson, If... 0 0 4\Cosgrove, rf.... Croson, c 2 16)Bilger, ¢ Cappelli, Ig....: 7 216) Yoder, Marshall, rg... 1 1\Dyer, Dake, fge...:.. 1 5) Byouk, lg —-————|Miller; rg@...... ‘ 23 11 57) ee ' Mrs. A. Swenke’s Madlyn, with Du- bois up, won the second event in a romp by four lengths over J. Liv- ingston’s Izetta, with F. M. Bray’s Jaz- onette third. Nama, the favorite, tired badly after leading the field for 7 fur- longs. Nama cut out the early running, leading by a length or so to the stretch, where she tired and Madlyn took up the running and won. The time was 1:45 3-5. Andy Schuttinger’s silks were borne to victory in the third race a 6-furlong sprint for 3;year-olds and upward, when » - 9 Artilleryman, paying $14.60 for a $2 4 4 31% re Workman ticket, led home a fair field of sprinters. | 4°° 1 3 4 2% 4 Fields 80 He was pounds the best. He was fwo-dollar mutuels paid—Accomplish, $4.10, $2.80, out; Sport Trail, $3.70, out; Sir Peter, knocked back just after. the start, but | 0"! Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 22 128 Fields $4.05 Ambrose Callahan J. Stevens _.Two-dollar mutuels paid—Carloman, $10.10, $3.00, out; Badenoch, $2.50, out; Goldstick, out. Carloman, well ridden, was tated back of Goldstick to stretch, where he took the lead and just lasted to win. Badenoch was rated off the early pace, closed with a rush in last fur- long and would have won in another stfide. ; . SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. The Bahama. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:46. Off at 4:47. finner, ©, oO ae Ha b. f. (3), by Polymelian—Finis, Trained by J. 8. Healy. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47 2-5, » o ot” Willie Simms Dead; On 2 Derby Winners Asbury Park, N. J., Feb. 28 ‘By A. P.).—William Simms, aged 47, negro jockey, well-known on the turf twenty years ago, and whose mounts twice won the Kentucky Derby, died 1t his home here Saturday. Simms was up on Ben Brush in 1896, and on Plaudit in 1898, when they came in winners in the derby. mt oo ton Starters Accomplish Sport 3 Post St. Jockeys ~™ . Straight Fuches ” 1 ay 5 ; J. Callahan Dial, Ten-min- x Former Palace Stars Accomplish, favored by light weight, rushed into the lead. set a fast pace and held on well. ? ‘“ Maiben never rushed his mount. He Sport Trail, on the outside, tan a good race. Sir Peter ran a fair race. To Be Eagles Foes l Oo pace along and at SEVENTH I — ne-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,5 For 3-year-olds and upward; ae os . fee top or the fad he scotatit the | claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went S post at 5:29" Off at 4:24. Win- \dokiae ewire ahi Trance ba Cardinals Reorganize iding up next to the rail. He quickly | ®; Salubria Sta le’s br. f. (8), by Gnome—Tuscgn Maiden. Trained by W. Martin. Time, 5 : F ~ ge g up a ; dri 0:23 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 1-5, 1:80, 1:46 1-5. coming game between the Anacostia or S, a ournament fan into the lead an i) emp i Sore to ones Jockeys Straight | Hagles, District unlimited champions, by half a length. The Dago was sec- J. Callahan $4.40 |and the Brooklyn Visitation quintet,| The Cardinal Wonder Five which had ond by a length and a half over War. Merman 6 28 2 3. . of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the Arcadia‘| closed its season with seven victories Queen. 4 ; ; Blockhend “e court March 16. and no defeats, has organized, and will Larry Waterbury's wonde! fully m- Captain Martin 7. The presence of Cooney, Conaty and enter the junior class of the South At- proved Carloman added another purse | 55) ‘Roi 5. Grody, formerly of the Palace club. in | Jantic tournament. While in action the to his list when he defeated E. “4. | Speedy Prince _____ 79-20 | tne line-up of the Visitation five will | Cards gained victories* over several Luther's Badenoch, with A. Barklie’s | “77 o-goliar mutuels paid—Fairy Maiden, $10.80, $7.20, $4.80; Merman, $4.20, $2.00; Block-| attract a flock of fans. who will be|Strong senior teams. Ray McGarvey, manager of the Cards, requests the following men to commu- Goldstick third, in the Buccaneer purse, | head, $2.80. , fifth on the card. He ran the mite and : Fairy Maiden, favored by light weight, followed the pace to far turn, where she was sent overjoyed at the chance of seeing their 70. s in the fast time of 1:43 2-5 to the front and won galloping. Merman broke slowly,-but went up fast and finished with | old favorites in action again. ya : The first game of the double attrac- | nicate with him today at Adams 3489. Gans, Lester, Burke, Murphy, Pickles, McAllaster, Jones, Harriss, Willner, and . ; a rush. Blockhead lacked early speed, came with a rush in stretch. bit went wide. Hevurned the sac wile Pan ee tion will bring together the Stantons Ciango. dh RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA.: ‘FEB. 28. 1927 en Collegians in a return FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse eco. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won ih ae tice re > Went to ot vf - oathiins 2:05 (2), by Dominant—Pandowdy. raine y C. ps. him and was knocked down but was y not hurt. Goldstick rushed to the oe te eae iets ne he front with Carloman second: and Kentucky Babe 5 6 ie 1% Badenoch third. Goldstick began: “apy oa to tire at the head of the stretch fidele Kid sn Nabe ae then Fields rushed Carloman into the lead. He was tiring at the end and just lasted to win by a head. Geo. Demar, Colonel Board, Balboa. Just David, Fight Sixty, Spandor. Best—Greentree entry. MIAMI, ve | Benny Rubin. Candy Lee, Ladusé, Displaying a brilliant brand of. bas- A. D. Smith-Gideon entry, Dry Moon, Agnes Company F defeated the Roamers| ketball in the second half, Howard Unt- I basketers, 38 to 19, and the Company | versity Freshman quint easily defeated F Reserves defeated the Isherwood A. C.,| the Miner Normal school tossers by a 40 to 20, in two gdmes played at Hyatts- | 31-19 score yesterday afternoon in the ville last night. latter’s gymnasium. Vincent scored seven field goals and; The teamwork of the winners fea- two foul shots for the Army Regulars,| tured’ the fray, with Robertson and to lead in high-scoring honors for the | Smith leading the attack for the Fresh- Best—Juts in Fun, evening, while High, of the Reserves, | men, with 19 and 7 points, respectively. Bont Pivdable winner—Greentree entry, =| Jed his team against therIsherwood five Brown and Sellman played best for Best parlay—Greentree entry, Camden entry with seven field goals. Miner Normal. ot and Just David, all to win. Co, F. G FG P Roamers. G FG p! Howard Fresh. G FG P, Miner Normal, TIA JUANA, 1 5\Vier, 1f.. : : 9 S) Bcbertson, If.. 5 010 Baltimore, If... 1 Oo. » 1 3'Pitts. | Trotman, If... 0 0 O'Jones, Kagles’ Home, Bonfils, Parthian Maid. 2 16!\Biondi. e 1 0 2; Cooper, rf..... 2 0 4'Rrown. Fort Wayne, Brown Silk, -ffavern Talk. | Finish 18 Just in Fun, Lanoil, Doctor Tanner. I. T. Archibald entry. Island Farm Stable entry, Don Diego. J. N. Camden entry, E. -B. Hayward. Mayfair, Romp, Ruane. Fire Under, KE. MecCuan Square, moto McLean entry, entry, Berkley Goldstick attemptéd to run away before the start and Roy Dickinson, assistant starter, attempted to stop Wright, lIg.... Shanklin, rg... > G Burke, 1 Lewis, 7\Trennen, 1 Totals 17 4 38 Totals Ky feree—Sonneberg. Totals — -Ten-min- McDermott Robbins Johnson Canfield Whitaker Stevens Legere 112 Border Chiefi.c. sc cccccscs 11f Meddlesome Maid ] * Field T'wo-dollar mutuels paid—Upper Crust, $12.20, $5.60, $3.80; Kentucky Babe, $12.60, $6.40; Jack O’Leen, $3.40 a OMmMnmM Io @O-i me Ow G. L. King’s Accomplish after many unsuccessful attempts finally made good but it took her best to win the sixth race, a six furlong sprint. She Carried the feather of 92 pounds and Upper Crust had to overcome much interference, but responded gamely in the stretch and ran the distance in 1:12. Sport Trail outstayed Pee aeky Babe. Latter also had a rough trip and finishd well. s SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Purse, $1,200 or %-year-olds -and’ upward; Was second and Sir Peter third. Ac Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:35. i complish dashed right to the lead. Fol-| way Stable’s br. g. (4), by Delhi—Temps. Trained by P. L. Castle. » ~). purse, S800; Pl at Et mt tat EY by Rancho, Atador, Demijohn, Best—Drawing Board. purse, $& claiming; for 3-year-olds er and upward: maidens. ? 1 Fort Wayne 95\)11 Sister Dale claiming. nner, Mid- nner, Greentree Stable’s b. f. 0 -rende rig 0 Jones, ® 2 Sellman, O:4¢ Brotherly Love, Dumbfounder, Whipsaw. BD trrender(: : 1g... . Se whet enna ith $5.10 ae 119 Smith, Ig... ... - . Pathan, Manzana, Extra Edition. The American Railway Express tossers| Washington's defeat of Philadelphia 'Trvring . Referee—J. Lee. Time ‘riods Best—Brotherly Sove, De ow). lly | 4 eferee y. Lee Time of period on the Union Station court at 8 o’clock, | Shake-up is about to be made by the x 0 4'Rideue Rapid Day, Endman, Sagamore. FIRST RACE--—-One-half mile; performances, the acquisition of Mickey |®Mall hope the Warriors had of win- Strut Miss Lizzie, Carrie Belle, Zeya. Totals 2 Adorada are making a great record for the sea- | One of the biggest trades in the his- - i ® ‘ srylerc 4 2 Both teams have entered in the South! Phla’s stars being invotved, according Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, eh hn edie Railway Expressmen_ | Philadelphia Quintet Keottish Lad, Plente, Lampo ig eating 8 Poor 1 Stretc Finish Jockeys Straight © Pats 1 We Ww 1 ’ i ne Mii 7 S ’ Sas I . Py Ge as 3 h y Jane, andering Minstrel, Somer’s 1 4k J Smite Play Collegian Team Due for Shake-Up | n:i* Johnson, ry... 0 1 7 . - | a X Pat, Runleigh, Supervisor, ‘ ‘o F Re ‘EG P'Is :: = ye 1. 8 es Hs will tackle a strong foe tonight when;|®t the Arcadia Sunday night has} Belle K., Rosamond, Hilarity. Co, 2 ee. te At eine es Wena ee eh ae ns yA ' Strengthened rumors that a general 0 14/F.Wilson, rf... { | ute quarters. they face the speedy Warwick Collegians & HAVANA. 0 4M Wilson, ¢.... 2 . se ad The Expressmen have been stepping | management of the Quaker*City quin-, Norganatic, Zoona, Nacomee. 5'Patton, rg..... TIA JUANA ENTRIES. along at a‘rapid gait in their recent! tet. The loss wiped out the remaining Senor Vasquez Bello, Alice Bonnie, Mary | Watt, rg , ing th d half American 1 Bere | ae oe I Ragle's Homes: 1008 F Macdonald putting a real scoring punch | ™/ng the second ha rn Ten see Lean cannes Cre oa - Ay age ed Bat oot poet ; 3 . ' , zB Pr, I vl, | Referee ‘lt. in the team’s offensive. The-Collegians | Pennant. ! Drawing. Soarhy Dane.” Bhanherd | 62) the | Hea bah } 8 Parthian Lills. ; son, losing their only games to rk ge fing pe ge Spore an 5. Naty | y ellow Jackets Beat £ ‘ bd q . - | y : re , a a”? Yankees and Eagles in very close counts. | phia’s stars being invotved ord ' i vi B | Pontiac Five, 55 to 38 Atlantic tournament, being conducted | POrvs. y cx £a8sen and fom Goa Near ind eats 2 Brown closed on the filly but she readily drew away to win by a length. Sport Trail » beat Sir Peter a head for the place. % The final event a dash of a mile and a sixteenth was won by Fairy Maiden by three lengths with Merman ‘the same distance ahead of Blockhead. : lowed by Sport Trail in the stretch they | 1:1 Starters sucky Donna McIntosh.......... Wet. 4 as eeesene 118 Post St. 5 st Finish yak Jockeys Straight L. Legere $35.80 G. Arnold N. Burger . Emery 5. Trenchard ". Stevens . Canfield . Johnson . Fischer in the Capital by The Washington Post. and tonight’s battle will give the fans a chance to see how the opposing quints will shape up in the tournament. Dundee Listed Tonight Barlow, it is reported, are certain of staying on the Aronson payroll, it was talked about that Baltimore otfered Buddy Bushman,: former Washington guard; Cremens. guard, and Thotnas, forward, for “Soup” Campbell, forwurd, and George Artus, guard. Washington will play its first exhibi- D.C. Pullmans, 25-24 One of, the most thrilling contests ever played on the Terminal Y. M. C. A floor was staged last night between the Pullman A. C., of Philadelphia, and the Pullman A. C., of Washington, the’ for- mer nosing out the District team, 25 The Yellow Jackets vanquished the Pontiac A. C. at basketball last night by a 55-to-38 score, after being held to a three-point lead in the first half. Pufskie, the winner’s left forward, turned in a notable performance, scor- ing fifteen field goals. Yel. Jackets, G FG P| Pontiac A. ©. Pufskie, 1 81\Ellington, If.... 5 112 12 Coalesecence ~ Anchorage ...... 99.13 Friskaway 4 Sawday 100/14 Strife ..°.... 5 Tavern Talk.... 102/15 Tuxedo Sam 6 Zucea 105|16 Hidden Rock..... 7 Ninon .».-1tO/07 Star Whim... 23 8 Hyack .. 9718 Alice Lorraine. :.1 Y Koko 109 19 Bando’ Purple... § 10 Georgia S....... 97/20 Millstone 93 THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter miles? » y purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Brotherly Love...1 2 Wonder Light... .1 3 Whipsaw ,. 4 Torsida D Dyimbfounder gap “FOURTH RACKE—Five and one-half longs: purse, $800; claiming; and upward. 1 Cancellation 2 Lampo 3 Scottish 4 Picnic .... 5 Matinee In Aloysius Feature tion game with a league team tonight when it engages Baltimore at Hagers- The main attraction of the Aloysius ¢ town, Md. club boxing show tonight will find ' * Field. . {Buster Dundee, of Baltimore, and|g% : ° gq no dolar mutuels paid—Delphi, $78.60, $18.40, $9.60; Cano, $3.20, $2.80; R. E. Clarke}! Jimmy Borde, of France, in an RS Centr al to Make Bid Delphi began slowly, but saving much ground for entire trip and holding on gamely in |TOUNd tilt. ; stretch, outstaved Cano. cates had to race wide, moved into the lead a furlong out, put Borde has been showing wel! in‘ New For 17th Rifle Crown swerved out near the end, costing him the race. York since coming to this country and start gov. "Won seni bikes antinny: Wak he will endeavor to mar the record of | win its seventeenth Conmeenen eine poawier ¢ b. ¢ yY Seth—Keep the youngest member of the Dundee title this year in the competition for :14 2-5, 1:42, 1: -5. family. asartard Post Bt % The Iron Man of Europe, as Bore is|ing championship Gmatuted one eny Colonel Seth 0 1h known, is said to have whipped Eugene by local high schools Criqui, the victor over Johnny Kilbane,| “ne tourney this year will begin Mickey ‘Travis, George Chaney, Harry |/yerch 30 with home-ahd-home matches Felix and Charlie Ledoux. between the three contestants, Cen- m C. Legnon . rane ee ‘ pagatllng eg fl Ba one: tral, Eastern and Western, the only Mey {mutuels paid—Colonel. Seth, $8.20, $2.80, $2.40: Realization, $4.60, $3.40; Society | p24) .? alent rounds. He meets Buck sj Mek agie A Met tone a Mount i Colonel Seth raced as if much the best, moved into the lead soon after start, increased |Zebline, of Baltimore, ‘who packs a the o idaho eaté oe dhe’ Cessteaktahee his advantage at his leisure and was eased in last sixteenth. Realization, far out of it | mean wallop, which places Sammy in The pdnibicte schedule follows: Be. y AlRice. If . 105) 110; 06 (HOURTH RACE Six futlaake Shae Sl Sone ee Bheala Fihes’ Bodily Start (fOr a hot night. Cidtegl dnansane at Satara Wistdeitaviebs Nock, rf ! 1 3|Meahan, Glascock,.rf;.. 9 4 22 Perry; e¢....... SIX te ~-One_ mile and 70 ‘ mets Cerel | good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:38. Off at 3:3 inner, Swing- A special six rounds will bring to- at Hastern: Weastern-Bastern at extern: Haggeman, rf. 0 0 0: Keating, ‘ Fronkenhoff. rf ea Albrecht,, Ig.... ‘ = Spo ion S hee, asdf ta ‘along Stable’s br. f. (3), by Eternal—Chrysoberil, Trained by H. 8. Hart. ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, | gether Frankie DeAngelo and Eddie! Western-Central at Central: Central-Kastern 4 0 SRvtledge, Ig... PEO eaae c,. 2 i hae TE..-.-» mea At Old Slip 96 0:47 3-5, 1:141-5. . - ' | Enos, sparring partner of Borde. Enog|#t Eastern, and Western-Central at Western. | I odes 7 = Bilis, rg P Clifford, lg. 9 2 George Collins “oi fe Ae NG Herrets tt. Post , St. hopes to dispose of the popular Frankie MIAMI ENTRIES is fore A, Burch, reg 10 020 } $1, the C . 4) . Total 710 24 in quick time. 1 v Bottom Dollar. tad ; : . ; smpted—Milis (2'in 3), Nock The fistic feast will be ‘opened with : PIRST RACE—$1,500; claiming ;, 3-year-olds; eget a Pham dipty “salty dh (etn 4 urlongs. 4 two four round bouts by local boxers. ; @ (2 in ui 1 *Qlueen Bessie....105 WN Adie Mary..105 Meahan (1 in 3), Keating (2 in 3). Ru to » in 2). lWeferee—Joe Mitchell (Yankees). ° 2*Lady Harriet....100| 9 *Melva ne. ..,., 1001, : ec! , rs, HAVANA ENTRIES. $ Bean Gallant... ...110'10 *Black 06 | Time of periudy—Ten-minute quarters FIRST RACE—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds | + Weiser 110/11 *Osman ' -— 7 saRlBSt RACH TI: | ECHOES FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS | 5 Sandswept .« 110/12 La Duse 1 Burgoyne 107/10 Nacomce y OFFERS $15,000 FOR LEAGUE. PE LIA that i6 Gussie Bain 106.13 *Rill ..... B., e4 102/11 Jonathan 1 Sarasota, Fla., Feb:.28.—Adolfo Luque, Rill . 7 Formula 110|14 Miss Aun hie wom ee 112112 Bandoline Nia. aheine wWeydal 110\19 Candy Lee, {HCOND ia ra ix and upward; 6 Fup the Cubanola-pitcher of the Reds, is ; a not so likely to become a member of thinking. Manager McGraw of the}j5i h «106/13 Cuernavaca | Giants said today the Reds had offered |} Queen Bess. . ....107)14 Plchue mae re . Paeran Raver (Bie 017 Botch cs a Pets . 108} . John Dewey Morrison, i age star,| him-Luque for $25,000. McGraw bid $8 Culiacan ........ 9816 Seth's Bacon 114 4Endman ....... .-412)1 | Also eligible-- | whose arm refused to come back after] $15,000 and there the matter rests. NINTH RACE-—Seven-eightes of a miles” 1 | MeTinkle,. $2.40. ne | 8: aL @ durobbent TIai14 Vacrant * pitty. i108 15 “Ball Gee: :- «11116 tLeathtewood ...120! ne was hit by influenza last June, has} Luque is said to. be extremely eager to Purse, $800; elaimins: for d-yeur-oldy and ups Le Phan by , “AWS, Poorly, moved up strong after going a half-mile, and, holding on gamely {7 Savoy 112\15 Ceres. ...,, 102] TSURD HACK. $1,500; cisiming: 4-yenr-olds | Worked the kinks out and said the old| escape from Cincinnat!. He is indeed | Belie K | .110 Meh LAO! 6 Haak Mente 100 | well. MeTinkle, inach the best’: wan telben Dock Seoceleae nay diet arene and finished 18 Brash oy aes 12! and upward: 1% miles’ 0's 0 | Wig felt "as loos as ashes.” =| quoted as saying he will stay in Cube |» Hilneity 0 Ore Mann «- un 100) Te nauty atten Ueninge meh lgreced ot beeteh: tack tae tice ce fren Winer fee 8+ 11 Greek Friar. *Jost in Fun....,,100| Kremer reported he was in the| rather than return to the Rhineland. |3 Matilda B 8 7 8 RA by best training condition ever. None of ' 16 Bebe tek | i aeeiae Bete ane e- ae id Upwan; 114 Hanoi: 9) NaS 0 isan balk ‘Rogers eg Sheps Base As on weight Rosamond 0 | Winner, H. Stark & Co.'s D. g. Dr, Tauner......106|8 *Hot Pepper.,....105| the rookie twirlers looks baét. is around 170, is down r re- Time, 6:24.99, 014825" 1b £8, 4 ite W. Situworldge—P. Huidékoper ence 200, For &yearolds and - ving. Went eed tat 4:44. Off at 4:45, jo by. Mo mavens B a Trained by W. H. Fiser. 3 practice started sag if — Eerting iene 178 tent bone | Ship gti 7 Suspicion — 3 —- ————— 7 nn b2 : : enetr- 82 RTA DEatabiabsed fo Moc te practice should start when the isn’t bothered abou weight, but} MO | rand Beysseeeasescccsoie Pe |, RM HIBWR eckeve ~~ Siraight | Ferneine Hsu igenr-olds “oud tine eOURTH KACK—$1,500; the Nashua; 3-year- setond squad gets here on Saturday. |in talking it over with Manager Me- | iy yaw oon ER cheaper ; a4 : r -* } ses ayn in : f , . 4 42 23 6 ur : / as }, {Indian Love Call.11 43} Don Bree , L CUBS. OPEN TRAINING. tet ne ae aera be, revealed th : Fara eh . McGonigle soe . Sharpe T. Pascuma Robinson, . > oO aitaee ee rf... The game was closely contested| Wecker, rf.... 7 2 ha al throughout, due to the fact that. both) sone’ bb Gwe " clubs played a clever defensive game| Caprio, Oo 0 and all the points scored in the first| Wells, 3 0 6)» Totals quarter were made from the 15-foot hy line which the Washington quintet led by a 4-to-1 score. More scoring was tallied during the canary quarter by both teams, the Quaker five leading = 14 to 7. | 7 g During the last half the score By Ace Five, 5 to changed hands frequently, until the Aces went on a scoring spree last last 30 seconds of play, when the Wash-| night in their game with the Sher- ington outfit, leading by a lone point,| wood quintet, whom they swamped by | were marked with defeat when Rice,|a 75-to-9 count on the Y. M. C. A. flashy forward for the winners, dropped! court. Glasscock led the rampage with the ball through the loop from a dif-/| 22 tallies to his credit, while Burch ran ficult angle to win the game for the! a close second with 20 points. 2 Somer’s Heir Quaker team. Aces. G FG Pisherwoods. 3 FG P| 3 Miss Alma S10 Jolla. Miller If ent. 4 2 AlRices If. Bs 8 | Lonemann, if.. 3. 0 BlOshorne, -f ols tama” 2108) . to 24. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE -- $1,200: cliaming; &§ and upward; 6 furlongs. Joly Tunocent.,..108! 7 Tom P Palladega .116, 8 Leonard G y......111 9 Pomegranate .....113 .si... 11110 King O'Neill 11..116 i -_— —— Qe orto wm ee -IWoisS 11'6 Borega iit. oe 111 14 7 Btlee: Piss. .’; 2. ose 11'8 Metal fur- for 4-year-olds © ..+.107 11 Harrigan’s Heir. .109- 109/12 El Roble Lad....109 18 Louvain Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds: claiming. Went to post at 3:06. Off at 3:07. inner, Also eligible— oving. Trained by owner. Time, 0:243-5, 0:43 1-5, . ~ 18 Queen of Sheba. 103! 16 Foretime hee: er ee ecetm* 10917 Gold Mark......, : 109/18 Bally New 109 19 Ray Reese 105/20 Stalstar RACE-—Five-eighths purse, S800; upward, 1 Patsy . . Barr L. Canfield 2 J. Mazoue 1 G. Arnold h M. MeGonigle G. Johnson Society Scandal Yd Kid 0} Casino Ancient Lore 9 Soiree 11 fair Anita 115,10 Billy MeCarney. .110 112,11 Red Rocket IT...110 110 12 Penthorn 1 mile; © allowances; for 3-year-olds and © Rae: wonmre- Gre ot -3 03 3 2 44 55 i 100 6 Wander'g Minstrel.116 105 7 Minervus S345 sie § x yards; | purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | ward, 4am 1 Manzana 107| 7 Hong King y.70 2 Battle On 106, 8 Letter Six......,108% 8 Cross. Bow 108) 9 Jack Fairman....2@ 4 Extra Edition....110/10 Golden Sweep... 5 Pathan 08|11 True Boy.,..... 6 High 108/12 Barn Dollar SEVENTH RACE—Sixty feet three-quarters of. a mile: Totals Str. Finish Jockeys 23 18 J, Smith G. Johnson Straight 7 a ; Glory $1.30 Totals > purse; 3-year-olds; 1 mile. . ae ..115/4 ¢Binary Star ; 107|5 Overlooked 100 i 108\6 Capt. Applejack. ..1909 | 5u* » Hour Farm entry. TPTE BACH $7,500 added: the Mardi Gras | Polly Sue Gicap; s-yvear-o +idle Hour Farm Stable entry. | ; e DeM Two-dollar mutuel id—No R rete. $4.60, $2.60, $2.60; Bottom Dollar (Idle Hour Farm entry). $2.40, $2.60; Jenny Dear, $4.00. _ . No Regrets was kept restrained for a half-mile and. came hard in last seven outstay Bottom Dollar n reach mong 1 E—One and one-sixteent iles, . handicap. bad. Won driving. Place Winner, Pastime Stable’s b. ec. (4), Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:43 3-5, 1:14 1-5, 1: Wat. Post 8st. 1044 — 6 Totals 35 5 Th, e “f Foul shots attempted—-Gin. cock (5), L. Clif- ford, Beall (2), Tyson. Referee— Barker (Mount Vernon). Time of periods——'Ten-minute quarters, ton-i nw 4 Marvin » Morganatic 6 Ballarosa +2) 7 112)16 John §$ 8 Occidenta 112})17 Hillman € 9 pyre at Re 102 d upward; ns ste 12. mugs at 4:16. ock— . Daven t; 4-5, 1:47 35. it EK } 7 Booze Bey sPIRATES IN, HEALTH, 7 Soone Beyer ¥ }ASO ROBLES, Calif., Feb. 28 (By A. $900 P.).—There were no oebe te 10N i g200* 8-reat Miss Rosedale....111. 9 Gaberdine ,......116} among, the pitching material in eee emai Bi ela ee same NPIS late Maree. 105|}the Pittsburgh Pirates’ camp today. 1 Rapid Day....... 1071 9 Sun’ Silent 102 “paren Adams... od | After ‘five days of training the Pirate 2 Lady~ Felix 102,10 An artillery is already in good shape. claiming; 4-year- Str, Finish = 2% 2% [TH RACK-$1,200: “claiming; 4 Id TH R: ,200; ‘claiming; 4-year-olds _upwar¢ % \ Mighty. ........108/5 *Overall 105) a d tL. Mavele 2 aes 6 *Dr. Cardenas... ..106 ain ins Wein ool dts COR Board. . 114 6 -200; claiming; 4-year- eee eee eee ee Koto a- coo Jeeves cecedscenin i *Dry Moon.... % SA > . 1 Mary Payne......104]2 Betay Bacon.... if 7 Alice .Bonnie... ...10% rf *Blarneystone .. 101 as cece : Bin 104|14 Miss Omond..2;,. re ee oe . o it eeeeenrerrrr *eeeeee ; - e- : A : rat Rid WS Re A f .* ers. “ oul ‘ y- rat of : ’ ees » tt a VER He KROES Oe 80 9 a t ¥ As hac 3 By Gee s os . is o , . ar mt “ i Peet 28.50. £ BO. en be La -OST! vEr wae twee eweteeweeee | 7 it hie ne : a or Sake 55 Ye Wiey 2 ~ fe MM aes Oe oY un AID : he : . 1 if yy ‘arm o> Poe t Nee dh ener ee aneseeeeeaae 5 4 Ae Ss at eae ype ee orl cos att RF, Bt ne 52% * uban F ‘ \y Choe Ln Soldier.114 ’ é ‘ 4. Tae 2 aha tt ry ho ¥ , 3 ' ‘ ; ak il ole. rie. lle... uy 2 \ fee , +e vie } Carr tte eee i . pa b : | | en ee eae nie Sieh ‘a ime ; i hy ¥, r si - o & * in = with ROBB whee 4 res ent a = oo aT ha. 7 OR or ER : a ee ‘ ig RS ge Eee pes + q A: . % Saeee Sse .. ait te dienp: th + rate 4 Bes A pee ee Sn $* 5 A I Bi f i, i . td ces > EAS pee abn a "eo, 2 MOTD gute eens AVL gb hi be glee aie Roe ue i> ete oe mt ye ay # t bj veh : iD a ¥ cheap eine = fe Me eae : ere hy re o + a . i » ‘ ~ rd ~ #( 1 ‘ p claiming; 3-year- ee OP i ee *ranay ee a caw ‘. Le Ao e “ » fll i, * e. b @4 « f ; yf Piss ¥ ‘ ~ 0s fs te we yo a, 4 . a 4: ‘ Us } Lt . rd IRB IOOne. : & daitedt itiat Mila ana | et re nb wr . - a . fee «pel we yap “and ta ie t ~ tp sh pe ye. ore aa 4 Tt ’ ; ig i UW oh ve sudd 'y ” efitapent? aoe’ ay bie + Se RS ae oy iN actin 5 : Lek hae ee er er ysin: o, #F : te ook toe ee ’ : = € re ¥ ieee vibe eS f Ps 9 AY Ee ae add 5 hog \y EO eS Lise ers heeerd hedge ge PO hd, ogy em AN Ye Siow) : ; ‘Ay as “a ti, by, . a ea eee Sa are I TEA ie Gane . ‘ >” 4 TR” NM ‘ PD dy tag i © oa oad (ARB : ; \ x wags ‘ = fp ; é 3 ‘ ae BM es = gt” Shs ; te 7, + on yy ogo ¥ : 2%

Page 17

Mg. xt ~ oe A ore Neier Aioedeh eid h Lhe ; Par teaeewasereerss sereee omendeseee 7 . eee red eee cetetres > eeres & esse eee echerece ea See Tete meres : PoedeBreroseccssence, . os ban eds povedeg: 06 Sdsatberteen: esayberackeoe Il Ss - syecesen canner ene SMO . , ‘_a £ * ae o-veBenewvast ” tN ig | ; | , as SO, a wi, Begs ah 323i -— bes. re gy 4 ee | wet ha” saeneenieneadimenmenmnatned More, #1 oe us Seen ORNS Muayer's fre | | et aE re a 0:38.18. bout wit “Stein on sense hinn i Dgrhaged Gays Pap reel Bes i, if ae son —— . TALBADEGRA’'S , - ‘ bers , be > —s ‘ . z' ~ : ry ; Be ie “a Ge ‘ 00 ad n o . s ¥. x Ri oe a eal = me oring welee, featured WT | THM outclasses his field in the second, : iv F ccna fonk-range shooting of the visi-| |/MRe AJP] | OLD SLIP, 2 Bes ot Cae ably will ae a pies | —_ If prere it pro yw ; Ni to take all the money hou! ee is 1% 4 = | C, areh mae ceeseeenes “ ee fs ts eer eee eet eeee 100 . i 8 a - ms ‘taMt, Fis. Feb. 28 ( A. P.)— | 7 : | : K Farm = paid—Mad 1.40 ; tt | | ne : ve followed pace ¢ -B, “Sima foog tod, ge ape saci.” Toevu PFlsw-i -an— eiS-f«s. a2jece but worked ” abe ereate. $1, wea Fear aa WET ER Sth, Ines Starters Jockeys uaioen Workman | 127% *| Allentown Johnny Leonard P. Walls Dundee. MeTegue 3 | = Washington fans can get a line eae ee ; : t on Stelinby going back to his ; vay! At the iring of the ped away to a ee lead and gorse a8. mutvels -pald—Artilleryman, $14.60, 96.10, wi: The ol $4.00, $8.3 match with Honey Boy Finnegan | Typhoo a, him home, wine pr the start. recovered | ot rough on inside | im Brooklyn Jest summer, tein , . : n ca : oe oe ag: y n nd won gol en tocave the! §6save Finnegan plenty of, argument te out of the cooler this wen m oe Te Lage usiect| “for, twelve soende, Aaiehing v0 |S, Pant-| Canadian’ sporteman, J.C. Pletcher _ _ dockey, Workman kept up ined fis G. Le me, 0: wees strongly that there was a differ- _ ning coe tn the by Eyam ae 0 ee > : i. Bereyet or Josheys re ence of opinion as to the winner, 1, suctbeociaionan, | Toes He rode four winners Satur- ‘ : Ambrose 1.30 Backing up his headiine match, has . Nero finished second and paid ieesdeus oa Oe « ¢ . | . .», = halen we 3 ot j inh 8-8. M M a re A. Swenke’s Madi n, with Du- Ktarters At 3 Bir. Finish Tockoys Mtretaht | cets Taylor on ut Referen . Ford rime Hah periods ten se Look for the ARCHIBALD ENTRY | Kink Nadi, Revetlcient, Navigator ‘a ‘pols Up. won the eeconh event a Carioman...... 7. ae 3 9 | “ “ yee Fields 84.46 Elimer “Dutch” Green Mohawk A Cc ute uartere to hn th bacon { h f vA Geerge The Mar, Te, Cardenas, Cot, Beard mn by four lengths ¢ over J. 5 Badencch........... . tL. gh Ambrose tub Sosa een a : dca " y Bo «ter lg g | ‘“Swaateh Name, Spender, Just David. _ fopalon’s Ivette. with F. M, Bray's Jas | Oriente cee Fost tl ire onaesoratagrscas. Ab ahcrmgedle Leen tate Willi ate Dead ous. for ah sirtng the: eiher day. —so a ee ie tehektane ’ ‘ ’ : * i. sag ee te ine o favorite, tired _ Twodollar mutuele paid—Carloman, $10,106, ; Bade 63.50, oats Geidetien, out, calle o6 the is tant week, will op- lie Simms ’ Breered five-eighths in 1:02, and I un- Calvary Reds Meet aly is ¢ Li t the early running Carioman, well ridden, wae rat beck a Ge rary a stretchy where me ies pose George Taylor at the Mutual thea- QO 2 D b Wi n derstand the anchor will be -> sian ing by iongth ov os 0 the ouretah: [te H'tata" tans Meaaraast init” + ce Perm Sed wie’ rome TS aht P| tap Prigny night n 2 Derby Winners | iocty"rne‘ warned Bros, are B Reserve Five Tonight a ‘ ° ‘neo. F 4. : b Park, N. J. Feb. 26 / A.| to cut a meion with FIRE UNDER mo | = . “grt polis Por — ar age an | nel. ee pin de ne vont ag at 4:40 “ott: vat ved eure a - seh nia cyt rea afapaetoarety p ~ po ray 47 ya the seventh, be 5 the info is direct; In preparation for their participe- _ the : ‘ [Kings b. f. (h). by Polymelian—ile, Trained by J, B. Healy. 90 4-5, with eight straight fails and is confi- | P.)-—William Gimme, aged 47, negro! trom the feed bo ‘tion in the South Atlantic tournament : 7 pony Schuttinger’s silks were borne to Fi. ascii hepialeaens --.um, | dent he oan take the measure of Tay- | jockey, well-known on the turf twenty!) More anon. : : ' ney coger ge vied peeediging Awa ohed IC - Wat, Post ac Qe OM Mtr. Pinteb Jockeys lor, though the two have never met. | yeers ago, and whose mounts twice won YAIR GROUNDS. u ms y Accamplieh......., “ be See ! ! * % 1" ey $1 % Both are middieweights. the Kentucky Derby, died 1st his home , ‘elds Ze Dial, rs jessie @ viet : Yo. we eee 4 Silat here @acurday. Poul Weidel 11, Talladega. Veous ‘Tickle he rtro “ _ ; se eeneenecente ween ‘enthorn, Rrotiand tir \rae the “Y¥" court. = the Ang BAMes| roteis —_ c-—> - 3S eweso _ eprint for 3-year-olds ade ter ae ee.” Se aa tee Wee “Ee ae ma x llerymau, paying or 6 OS orale al eras “ty. Felde Simms was up on Ben Brush in 18696,; fuiietin, .G. Coll a+ fair field of sprinters, | Atel... am - eS Js 25 Ses Bs Be vee attogin. .G. Cosas ontez, Reinet they have Reds have come! iefereeLeahr. ‘Time of peri T se the best. He was “Two dollar mutucls pald— Accomplish, $4.10, $2.80, out; Sport Trail, 8.90, out; Bir Peter, Former Palace Stars ate toeat mer they came PS Hour Farm entry, Piorida Gold, Yannie out on the Sees end rp the count on 98 | ute euarters.. me of periods ae knocked back just after the start, but |"). wien, favored hy light wetght, rushed into the lead. set « fast @ and held on wel! To Be E | F | aaanitnipatnoes ! Greentese Stable entry. Idie Farm entry, Gep | occasions. , He r . ght. rue pee ag es’ oes een Collins entry eS H d EF; sh Maiben never rushed his eae a us wer Mn on the outside, ran a peed face. Mir Ve For Staratds bad wowart, C - di | R ° Geo. Demar, Colonel Board, Ralboa. ° owar res men nilowed the colt to pace along = 4. cutming TH RACK One and one elatzonth miles. igen reget Ard vege: | Basketball fans of Washington are ardinais corganize | Just David, Bight Sisty, Reandor Company F Quintets ’ ie .ap of the stretch he Drougn® che Ralubria bie’ + we by Goome—Tuscan Maiden, 1h ese, "Martin. Time, |!0oking forward with interest tp the Bost—Preentree entry. , . Beat Miner Normal gelding up next to the rall. He quickly | 3, 24ers, Syapie #0 ais coming game between the Anacostia For S. A. Tournament | MIAMI. _ Triumph, 38-19, 40-20 y ran into the |} and won in @ drive ” hhnebage ; a a 4 Bt. Finish Jecheys Biraiaht | Magles, District uniimited champions, Renny Rubin. Candy Lee, Laduse, ’ Displaying a brilliant brand of bas- ' by half-a length. The Dago was BC | »,),, Maiden ae “ : “4 1 38 J ‘Callahan %40 | and the Brooklyn Visitation quintet, The Cardinal Wonder Five whieh hed/| A. PD. Smith-Gideon entry, Dry Moon, Agnes | Company F defeated the Roamers/| ketball in the second half, Howard Uni- © ond by a length and a half over War. i SER BA ; | 1 2 weewenee , of Brookiyn, N. Y.. on the Arcadia | Closed its season with seven victories eg aS aaaklh Wkeeee ies | basketers, 36 to 19, and the Company | Versity Freshman quint easily weg sig ~ Queen '" : 2 os os lee :* | court Maroh 16. , and no defeats, has organized. and will) if 7 Archibeld entry. Island Farm Stable F Reserves defeated the Isherwood A.C.,| the Miner Normal school tossers by a Larry. Waterbury: " rage! me im- Yrs Rese ae : 5° Ray . The presence of Cooney, Conaty and | enter the junior class of the Gouth At- | entry, Don Diego. 40 to 20, in two games played at Hyatts- 31-19 score yesterday afternoon in the .preved Carloinan added another Pop Bel! ae » 3 ; Fielgs _ | Grody, formerly of the Palace club, in | lantic tournament. While in action the; J. N. Camden entry, B. B. Mclean entry, | ville last night. latter's gymnasium. to his tist when he defeated E. Apeedy Prince. ..... : i 3 Vowell “ the line-up of the Visitation five will| Cards gained victories over several ee eetole Romp. Ruane | Vincerit scored seven field goals and The teamwork of ‘the winners fea- ' : two foul shote for the Army Regulars,| tured the fray, with Robertson and | «63 ither’s Badenoch, with A. Barklie's _Two-dollar aateelh "ae “Fairy Maiden, 610.80, $7.20, wey “Merman, $4.20, $2.00; Biock- |attract a flock of fans, who will be | Strong senior teams. : eae ’ Fire Under, EK. MeCuan entry. Berkley 3 fun ‘on ogah igh eh dee eet ee hairy, Malden, n. favored-by’ light weight. followed the pace to far ture. where Pas , overjoyed at the chance of seeing their} Ray McGarvey, manager of the Cards, | square. ce ito Teed in high-scoring honors for the | Smith leading the attack for the Presh- he fast ti €1:008-6. | 2 te Sees oe atioping. Morsian broke siowly, Sur went up tnat ase lshed with }old favorites in action again. requests the fo lowing men to commu- sae pet KA a evening. while High, of the Reserves, | ™en, with 10 and 7 points, respectively. ards in the fast time o 1:88 9-5. Blockh 4k edt came with » rush ip “wrrete bet The first game of the double attrac- | nicate with him today at Adams 3489. Best take r 2 ha nne meee aty *~ Aa e led his team inst the Isherwood five | Brown and Seliman played best for a tumed the first mile ts “o |i = ae = tion will bring together the Stantons| Gens, Lester, Burke, Murphy, Pickles. tree entry, Camden entry : with seven fie 1s. Miner Normal. and Warwick Collegians in a return MoAllaster, Jones, Harriss, Willner, and ' and a Just De David, Mas all te wi .F, P Reborn i. (i gg merce og f aitimore, + és Goldstick ustomaptes to run away RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS, LA., FER. 28, 1927 clash. Clango. | rag : TIA SUAMA, we Cc a age Yor. base | ae O/donen, ov! _ before the start and Roy Dickinson, FIRST RACE —Pour, furl 1,200, ear-olde; claiming. Sts aos maeataegeeeeneate ) pt ent te tes "s “ bate & ». t town Silk, Tavern Talk. jeeacd $10 Prender, ig.. ‘Vv 2’ Mellman, v ce me. Wen Wier or ne, n 3 ie ee ite pot 2. Offs Beis, 0:00 48, Railway Expressmen Philadelphia Quintet Kvn Cie Braemar whim. | wham, a. 4 @ 1 MeCathramy re. TO) 2] Gewese ad ‘ ‘* 4. a St cee ee ee ee (2), by Dominant-—-Pandowdy ned by 3 Ph ips. Time, 0:24 nd was was . not hurt. Goldstick rushed to the ft. oo ovo Btretaht Patey Jane, Wandering Minstrel, Somer'e| 7 , front with Carloman second and ; ue 3 : D. oo rt) Play Collegian Team | Due for Shake-Up gg Mansana, Extra Edition. | Referee mie Bees . ‘ OL ae Pe P f j 0 4 ’ - Totale Badenoch third. Goldstick began wee vores 108 | : pe The American Railway Express tossers' Washington's defeat of Philadelphia| st. Runieigh. Bupervisor ha p Totals 3 3h) ‘Yo tire at the head of the stretch (| 74h Us Carrell... 'will tackle @ strong foe tonight when ®t the Arcadia Sunday night has} Selle ©. Rosamond. Bitarity Ca 3% Referee J. Lee. Time of periods—Ten-min then Fields rushed Carioman into | trydor. ha _ they face the y Warwick Collegians strengthened rumors that a eral ostensrotherty ute quarters. jon the Union Station court at 8o'clock. ®nake-up oo about to be made by the aAvAEA. tees TIA JUANA ENTRIES. the tend. He was tiring at the end = | Kischet Macher... ; : en have been stepping ™ana t of the Quaker City quin-, orzanstic, Zoona, Nacomes. “Partin, 6.3. FIRST RACE-—dne-half mile: purse, and just lasted to win by a head. Fair Lotte.. Th Peaay Taylor i e th Rapid Day, Endman, Kagamore ‘along at a rapid gait in their recent tet. loss wi out the remaining nonee Vasquez Hello, Alice RBonsie, Mary | Watt, re. aaleak ; m J or Ady 57 Hayes’ Choice. G. L. King's Accomplish after many | Border Chief . tees rformances, thé acquisition of Mickey ®™&8ll hope the Warriors had of win-/| Payn —_ unsuccessful attempts finally made icc Maid. onald putting @ real ecoring punch enn Bh — second half American league Rerat Mise ‘ aaalo. Cusete. Bette, Zaye. | Totals .. neg ood : meats. Home. 308 5 ort Worth ; en « ete r = 6 noern rate . wixth ine, a one nerang rns Bhe ; Two-dollar mutnole paid—Upper Crest, $12.20, 95.60, $8.80; Kentucky Babe, $12.60, $6.40; pe ga gan te dag dhe conga One of the biggest traces in the his-| qin 8% Board. Carom, Bhepberd of the S Fartiee Maid. 104; Tom Ryree... ac 9 Dee. a> OA tapt Leros f ed the feat er of o2 unds and . ; tory of the pro court eircult ma be Ra ch At de Ie i h , ” "-. ve he ene-hal . carri h po Upper Crust had S. overcome much interference, but apes a in the stretch andjson, losing their only games to ate de with ¢ or th oi reset. " Seawien | . jobn | 'y allow: Toads Beat | 49 — a Be Roe , eo fur |. Yan the distance in 1:12. Sport Trail wa As a ucky latter also ae = h yd ” Yankees and Eagles in very close counts NPCOND eturay Be ee ongs. | Both teams have entered in the South phia’s stare bel involved, according G ! Near End Beat Pontiac Five, 55 to 38 | yh op lle eae" BEES is oa * 2 frown Skin. 192 12 Conjesceuce ? ' was second and Sir Peter third. @Wc-/|, ood. | Won Went t ports. Passo ‘complish dashed right to the lead. Fol- ony * staple’ aoe hg “ay why Place sane. “Hn hoe L. "Caste. Time, 0: Ag "0: 835, Atlantic tournament, being conducted | oe ‘ Only Chick nand Tom | Se Pw: ow. it is reported, ire certain of The Yellow Jackets vanquished the; ° Anchorage . PH 13 Frixvkaway 4 lowed by Sport Trail in the stretch they | 1:1 A in the Capital. by The Washington Post, | | Closed on the filly but she readily drew , Post st Str. Fintoh Jockeys and tonight’s battle will give the fans pers eg on the Aronson “ro deo was 7), C, Pullmans 25-24 Nie A. C. at basketball last night | 3 mrwday 9 + 1Oni14 Brite A, beat Sir Peter a head for the place. 4 will anage op in wae tournament. U aa ushman, former Wash ington One of the most thrilll eomtecte | three-point lead in the first half, | 7 eta 10% rt den ior | ‘The final event a dash of a mile and a ane guard, and Thomas, | ¢ver played on the Terminal Y.M.C. A.| Pufskie, the winner's left forward,| § Hiyack UT IN Alice Lovtaine.... 110 mre ee won br Fabry |ontee Dundee Listed Tonight] 02 asters anus guard") piitace: cM°S (eet ages newvena | tugped in « notable performance, sor-| $e, ett rome : ving tan , and the reor s U7‘ Millatone den by three lengths with Merman Saeet Wome ‘Washington will play ite first cxhibi- Pullman A. C. of Wash P gonpwg mw, — gers ~ OO AC. GRUP Thin mile Ou ond one aunrter matte d . a oe ure ola in gg or year-oids And up e same distance ahead of Biockhead. 9 Mt IMtOah..... serrate In Aloysius Feature ten gate with ye more at Hagere- nr mening out the DistFict team, 25) Pufenie 14 at 4: Meters If. a: 8 Sant ware to | -s0n, | o «Phersena, fr oi erly Love reas FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. | S400 uso | The main attraction of the Aloysiwa| town, Md. The game was closely contested) "cher. "fF 2 38 812 Wonder Light. 1't it xilen I 20 ER Pei Ohl ie aah or ied nney. ¢.. "hae we , YINAT NACE $1,200: cHaming; S-year- Judge Dalley Ad club boxing show tonight will find throughout, due to the fact that both 0 0 Delbar, rg 204 » Ge ha, oy o 8% be. 0% ae pone B. Olds and upward; 6 furlonge. : © Field. . [Buster Dundee, of . Baltimore, and game “2 Holy Innocent... .108 7 tom ‘wo dollar mutuels paid—Delphi, $78.60, $18.40, $9.00; Cano, $8.20, $2.80; R. E. Clarke, | Jimmy Borde, of France, in an eight Centr al to Make Bid and al + e than amiaaerant the first -s... 8 © 6, Totals ; FOCUTH RACK—Pive ond vasteatt fer: P “ * $800: claiming: for 4-year-old« 3 vt 3°. di ly in |TOUNn tilt. werg made from the 15-foot longs; purse se eelpht began clowiy. but saving much ground fer entire trip a hetai gamely te ahede te been dhowing well tn Mew For 17th Rifle Crown |iine"w Totals ......2) 3.55 aad abated : a es, : Cancellation ..107 11 Harrigan’s Heir. .109 108 An ' Cano. Latter had to race wide, moved into the ariong out, but ¥ ~ “ St e ce. ork since coming to this country and/ oer, H h : : 116 12 Paul arene’ 11..116]} .- RAC 4 . . Purse, $1,200. For 8- "aes claiming. | ne will endeavor to mar the record of tral High school wil! attempt to 2Lampo .., 108/12 Bi Robie. seventeenth consecu uarter rvwood ampe Fen Ta at seth Keep y Movtns.: oo re Trained by £ eves. er ous 1-5, — oe member of the Dundee on nfl year in tt Saumbieetiens fer = why teams, the Quaker five leading _ qe 75 d 9 a piste nes joni Ric Wie... amily. to A 5 Matinee Idol. .. 9G : The Iron Man of Europe, as Borde is pes amnion nehtp pecmaaien amaeame During the last half the score y ce rive, to ¢ Bhasta Express. 10016 Four Cross... °...109 _| known, is said to have whipped Eugene! py jocal high schools. changed hands frequently, until the) Aces went on scoring spree lest) 3 ot ||) O18 Rally New... | Crigui, the victor over J y Kilbane,| “‘qhe tourney this year will last 30 seconds of play, when the Wash-/| night in their game with the Sher-/ 9 rirepiace ....... 107 19 Ray Reese Mickey Travis, George 30 with home-and-home ma ee | mgton outht, by a lone point,| wood quintet, whom they swamped by | 10 Apres, Mot... . 105{20 Btaletar 104 113° 20 Billy, McCarney. : ro sn; er Citipe hand: hie advantage at his leisure and was caved ip tae binteesth. tsation, “far out of it} ean waliop, which pl Sam in the opening date at the Central range. Pullman,Wesh. G - P!Pullman, Phila. G FG P| Munch, “Wohi Bian - oap: ‘B-sear- wide oan O'8 be 6 furlongs. for th varters came fast through tch/and was going 8 rn hot aie Pp my The complete schedule follows: - AM somperry ee Tie emam iri Bhp : "G : ++ : pe trtet Seon Brilliant rouRTH CE—Bix furlongs. 1,200, For 2 ear-old fit * dilewances, 8 rt eo ae n | Central-Kastern at Central; Western-Eastern | } avai 3'Meaban. rf Glaacock. rf... “yr ee MIXTH RACE One milel and 70 9 lops : eeelly. Place eat to post a Off as iin Herr, ‘Swi special rounds will bri tO- at Eastern: -Western-Hastern at Western; ‘eS Frankenhoff, r 4 Albrecht, Ig.... os ones ; = year-olds an | ® Matietin ; glee Stables br. f. (8), by tterna Stee anes Trained’ by 0:28 25, | gether Prankie DeAngelo and die! Western-Central at Central; Central-Baetern | Tri | 4 ' L.Cufford, c¢... 1% Tyson, rg.-.. eae | 2 Hone Kin : | | Enos, sparring partner of Borde. Enos /|*t Kastero, and Western-Centra) at Western. r Sooptd 2, 3 Yor a 3 kei. os 2 Rattle On. nh a & Lester Six. ‘ ‘ i) ross = P .102°10 #01d Blip Str. Finish Jock hopes to dispose of the popular Frankie ith eels sll ? 1° . om! 00 MIAMI ENTRIES. stbe 71 0 24 a ean 108/11 True Roy 2» 101 ‘olline entry. ‘H RACE—$1.500; the Old Glory in quick time wree: S-yenr-olda; 1 mile. , Jehasen The fistic feast will be with fea red—-Dille 8), N tals , 115/4 ¢Binary Star......110 - Stamper ° C feast opgned FIRST RACE—$1,500; claiming; $-year-olds; | ,, "ou! shits attempted—Bine (2 tm 8), Nock | 7 it sascock (31, L. CUE 108/12 Barn Doll |, Avesta we ee eee Somes. | *Geeen “a: 105) . Mary..108 1 In 8) Gis . (2 ta3) “Rutledge refs See re ee etoree misute | REVENTH URAC B—Bixty fret ‘lene: , Bee ) ra ar y ¢ iods - Ten-minute quarters of a m™ ree, $1,000; Hs scala Tad in 2), Referee—toe Mitchell (Yaakees). | (Mount Vernon). Time of periods ity course} claiming; ay: atone Mg y ee md cane k. aes Suky 108 apt. PP Cc cot | BEF eee reerssccrssssccere tee Sturdy Stella...... Veevepes 104 Barr : y L Fischer ___2t. HAVANA ENTRIES. ~ = |iineau Gallant... 105 | Sime of periods: Tencminate quarters." quarters. [dle Hour Farm Stable eptr. FIRST RACE—S700; claiming; 8-year-olds 4 Wet 1 “>... $7; as added: the Mardi Gras | Polly Bue... ..-.- ver we een ieeecaiie 108. miles. Twodellar le paid rote. 60, $2.40, $2.60: Deoliar (Idle r Farm o4: 6% fur te ' : AG , : | oh ee ee nat ce wan hat ade Rr ge Maes | cc8]] ECHOES FROM THE TRAINING CAMP] | ~y: a rey ee and came to hewred but had to be Fhe » bv 2 ta Ky By ad foot Beller. or wm * 18 Keydet cB Berta meine teenth ties. eee pepe fe a 9 sre ard. 11 i i , o7 | 18 bieter. _itubia. ee iit Candy lee PIRATES IN HEALTH.’ OFFERS $15,000 FOR LEAGUE. 108 | Wrlauce” Pectin gianie’s > eh) Mart > Bal lla rows Sy teleg artes Return ol Fly! 105 n , OF Bea HRock—Edaa Marie. Trained Oy J. H. Davenport. [0 PRIRTORR Qo ... suas , ~~" > Lit | Time, 6 da 3b, 0:48 3, 1: ¥ i, iat at ane Harte. 1 Glitter Gold... .,..118,16 John 8 ue. and DRAL-4. 800; eek Stateing;. year ROBLES, Calif., Feb. od (By A.| Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 28 o Luque & Ocriden val ewe reall 17 Hillmen Cc 113) Baim c the Cubanola pitcher of the ‘ . * A i a — ste biter osedaie. 11! 0 Gaberdine |. -...3%8 not 20 likely to become a m 2” 2 : / rch gh watts . oot tes’ the Giants as Luque is reported| to be ‘ Beas iii : McOra ; 108 5 ; ' : ae @ y P ) uel ft onenee & {a oe ee a¢ Theses soosesee 298 s ‘ Stevens (| oy sa hla Satta Wil We at T sPetch ‘agai exaire Soon... 1,108 snes , . ¥ '@ : ) tet ai Gan A? 10'*Ball Gee... 111)16 fLeatberwood ...190| Ne r i Tit it veh i, ri atin: 4-year- | 7 : “ saved much i ice. : 108 JSUIRD Rite bi hos; Timing 4-year-olds : we pentatés: diniaslant gad © afoahhe iS es | 1 Friar.» “Wm, Din. * go ~ |..s ~~ bt 58 S Se cl eenwwaet = 3 SAIC esE ot el ss > teats wl-o-s22 4 2 oe e-'— o33 o3 835335 7 Re w= —- Meem--'ts-?O MA we i ee 33K C> reso zer ueen of 103, iy Foretime Spirent prrse: 2-year- ids: 4 4 furlongs, er . pine. .107' 7 Ska it § Devine | sis ae som es & «1+ v ~ roo 8 oe eau aee “tom , or a 4! 58 t* 7 phe 8 Montello ........ 104 7h Tamarind a ¥. Bello. payee Payne......104) 8 omy ori ene te eeeneee “4 TA isnt corel 4% : a “cébe boon “Poin 5 cheb. Sat ti iin ge ; i ae ee rs | 4- Buccs sss > ae PRP, me or’. . +s »a . ; . »{ ; f Sere eRe Phares ereetere iit ; ii A ’ / | : art: A 1 ” i Co I ig, RRR FT dani ; Es ———— | «a. " ; » he PF ¢ cds bys i Eva : ; *eevereeene sereee a ereeee eee | ++ +300 a. 5 seer a o , ’ had Name, Bey.....- eee etooesedt B 1 ‘ +) ® 8-year-olde and up: seererherareene 103 $ . , , . oe ee+eee eee ; / I . : - : . eo 1 5. abu oe } ely A Puy y rar : Bie giethe Ret eWePeeteeeeeeree : :? betel eee ee ee ee eee he meeerete 4 ° ty rery rT 2 oe P : . ii] inneaeavnin r > Y » pers il wae 5 7 Pierar prreve Tay aie ode edertace LENT) FPR SS. OFF , D aay... = ee i. i af . a Lady... Pee 2% ; Tou. a “f Ted devon t. ’ gM ——— es WA a - ; Be af mk fe: ; é: . ed aL ny oy etela os ig hes ee Spay ae Y Me + ; et eae * i i i 3 1 tal ‘ oP . 5 : ‘ " : . 2 j : cC 5 yt a a. ’ ' [= PP iceanmy . - Tt fo m wee : ’ 7: nd sige ”, 4s Pade : f . ’ " a ’ " - $ 15°) ene i oe gai Te come ay -* a, WAS ae 2 i" fF . ay jotsy x af ve hn % f ‘ ; 2 i fj 4 roy MT" ol PUREE cree TID per ees el 718 me Abra ey eee ti i NORE §

Page 18

a ee . %, : > = {& Te te ¥ “ - . 7 ay - Pf ae Ft. ? ; 1 4& ; ~ wees / > ree : e i" 7 aye 4 ; '* t* . é ite = Ag * iis eS an a . : ) ll tees . 4 ° “9 sf ¥ 3 ] ‘> seeaee “* : e ") ‘Totals,. merry the “awkward” | Totals... .008 O57 648 ea Se | B te fol uut i LADIBG 3 7. LEAGUE. | ‘e run Totals... 490 417 450 * eae a ear dd , CA I at te ion hie hit TA: ees 2 Een YT per acon le. Re, we Ones tog tn wt ou eee re - Ris Tes fs Seat Ae “ry he see eee = : > . es , ? i 4 . i AS “ ‘ Sy Tee, Fae : , “ a ; : bs% eo wiGS Re ee eh i x a ae se 2 et ve . at, et i ¢ 3: AS Tre ne a vee, Sa tee te, ie i. 4 eee oy oy ae P at xi : - 's . x SF ae Kg 2 Mead Aa c Pere ; aes Re aa ply ]? @ P oie , oa oa at mrt Oe kN z ss ; ; a oy " Sc 4 - Rig. Os. ak ey * bt eh 4 ~ % + apr oy ong > eo — ~ ey ; ee Tad Ar ; 4 ‘eh2 - ‘ se - TAY "a che -# her J! M m «.. O71 wid ‘* 4 i erent i Totais,,..400 406 Anil fivndioap A if | Totals... 464 418 448 LADIZG AVIATION LEAGUE. ; i >= abiite. : ; , cutee samme the inflelds jon 6 ieeeee © The Gray Kagle of baseball fs renowned for his physical condition waa mr om Z| | Totals... 400 468 417 ar eve during the off-season and he has diligently prepared himself | the eticka of some ® ann: Sel ae pia vat a — paralon , for the coming campaign at his home in Texas. Above he is shown mates Coliter...> te Loa ud ge ee wh | MeMent 7 ‘Mayne, Das working out with the Orphans Home team in Dalias, Tax., where ae y.. eee ° S ‘0 Hutchinson. ¢. 7 184 108 | BEssfiSe-e2 Siuessse &1 it : emtansen sssesiiiiiaiptete - a, ie . ep 2 gk QE OEY as ad ee Niek aitrent pone etre : _ nie i vt $32 s -~ — i Totals... wTr 411 412 TFotghe, |. a7 ate ry LE Biees saat he was a recent guest of the chamber of commerce. season days to see , 1 es : iwinde. Ki: wes Blikovie, ra... Baltimore, iz 083! Totals - man of the South Atlantic A. A. U. oe iis. al rif, Considering : pee — rT 402 459 otale ...... basketball facilitated 204 Totals... 678 ote Oe 18 098, Totals dnining to the ¢ : . ee sge oS 6. re a ate OL a oie ere ttn == | Speaker Eager to Join Nats; See cceaece kee Bina a IN an aaa | Ror Mee +4 88 138 Rompers. aa | ¢ Ry * tx. % - *, 7 \e ae) > : ek a . ¥y -_ . . ae a 0 j > 7 fs Ray Sar — ¥ y es a to re >” % Redo » aa % ; - — he ome ‘ ibe? ee ae r ; " - = 4 by 0 Big ee . 4 ‘ — aa “ + . —_— ; ; —_ A " gr 4 Bt mf: a 4 * ” a A o ‘ get she ; Ss Seg: Ci -! 9 — = es i. ae r a - Reh! eet a 7 hs 9,” is. a ‘ab PP yey ae , , Me 3 _ t ‘ . % at - h f a ». ae e “ions ¥ ns a A ..~s on ; : ~ ‘ h wa : es pe . ven ey eee “ ¥ " ns - : « y ’ x oy Me ope ay , 3 . a ao 7 Pex! a ness 3 * ‘ : "ie ‘ a? « ry Lp a ot % Pe mn ge a ee Pose a, So - - Mngy24 o / . S hiner “ ! Vow, a Ese a0 Yaa (en allt > is : Y oy J By eh ae ae mT Dy ~ - Fe ® ‘¥ . . 4 e, u FE NES, a eles oe sl * eR" yer ‘ ‘ ‘oc a . ~* ’ ep ~ : a ‘) a . ‘Sh Oe = ~~ $ = ie eg av rs Geese ne * "ei cas Weg Hy Fao . ae oe Z aS Oo gy ae ee wes teats: fae we > «a? te per ‘ . 4 7 be 4 A 4 - “s ‘WAL > o | 4 s Sy > caer Bs et oy a ' me Fearne y A in a x OY, (55s ” | afnouncement that teams are not ‘Cost of 7, ; ae | | ! | : Ly 0 Bt ise Totals, S09 418 401 Bho nnn Mek nee “Binge htee ans, [Cott of Teurmement ||| Fs Steeled. for Pennant Race Siete [eee BRE Ae : ett Totale.... —e ee : Entries can be returned to The Post : BY aoe ove note that Basketball players under 16 years | ee TOP check-up will bo || 9% 88} eetering the South Atiants |Gray Eagle Has Many More Years of Base- - i .|| A. A.'U. championship tournament, || ° | Tide before the start of the tourna-|| A. 4. U, chanplornlep tore wii| ball, He Says—Fits Self for New Job and 5a #43 ; Ef : sf ai + | ment, 8s 4% : te, direc pot menage gsm a esredg Is Anxious to Don Harness Again. s§ rey Fe 4 4 ie Sees: ,- 18 Totais. ..640 B14 848) Totals... . 600 5T1 S44 ‘ coopetation with C. W. Asliley, chairman of the A. A. U. tournament || : eapthen, with. net, Reve te yay oe | Special to The Washington Post | eneine to my rescue. They all gave me pecial to Th . | , a 5 change ter vegietnation she | ALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28--On the confidence to face the world and the their older brethren are assessed. | D last legs of his winter cecation, | charges. 1 never threw % game or edok In addition, tournament officials, || Tris Speaker, veteran outfielder, part in one to my knowledge in all my in view of \the large number of || has beer filling his human reservoir to | a tesa 4 ae me if any of my Washington entries, have agreed to ' the rim with energy for his eighteenth 3} ‘ / . a . : ae a aT > a ok eal a ACS % a 5 FER RS fe Ls Needy Ye cs ; oe | ~ eae cares er oT S3ifmall a mm i : must have filled out the applica- |! i,.npard City. his home; he was honor | eon. It was a glowing eulogy of one of | nil me . Co ere al Bankers tions for registration before the cn- | guest at a great. testimonial given him | Texas’ greatest men and held the audi- D f Cc ..111 100 110 Sullivan ... | Wests Deteats Uanoe | pe np ar — “ .485 484 521 Totals..... | bd : ‘ ‘by the Dallas Salesmanship club and | ence spellbound at its highest points. Down Auroras, 30 26 | ey of their team will be accepted HS & cays ea coma stub Theil apaaxer’e ae eee Seeribot- * . The Commercial National Bank five; — next day he was on the golf course at | ed to four things, as follows: Club in Overtime i | registered a victory over the Auroras . | Brook Hollow Country club, one of the, “1. His natural physical set-up. ) Williams end 7 last night in the Central gymnasium by i : i qnest in the Untted States. : “9 Clean living (morally. physically tosses by a |\Sta "> & 80-to-26 score. | ' poe The ae , urger in the extra os ny ., 06 117 agref .. $1 $1 .. -;Bhine _* “Slim” Croson, lanky center for the | Speaker has been enjoying these “3. Loyalty. , |to be the deciding points ie cine . 365 ../We 126 119 101 ase serene led = = by eo 11 of days. He is happy. He has a lot | “4. oe his —. is a EES ‘ : 508 407 513 TO Oe s team’s total points, while Timmons , .; - | Speaker's h sank & and Hand . RETURNS LEA PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE, | proved best for the losing outfit with« ortswoman to be thanktul'ter, 988 “0s 1 Sogn was hard for him to hold back the cours © et — Tech Pages Be a a = go SR | died it — em — y ce tears when Mr. Jester referred to ak Metropelitan oe = Com. Natl. Bk. G FG P Auroras. OG FG P| : - ms okRe : | n center fie obe a | Speaker’s mother. McGowan, rf oeed 1235 103 a ea Ph Colema. oe 1 3x re. 16 che = 8 _By DOROTHY E. GREENE__/ | once more, shorn of. the respo ” | “I think the beautiful thread thet has ep no cimeger. c f hesicy 1 0 stasieh aA 7 os = + Ban sede nner 80 Crovon, © i> 1 AtiRiley., c..-..... | SINGLE basket won last night's! pjlities and worries of a manager. | tacos itself throughout Speaker's s-- aa i . co i a My ers Doce $s Bicker ones 94.108 89\Simmons ...108 108 Crandal!, iz... 3,0 6 Timmons. -c.... match for the Eagles, playing the’ He Is nearly as restless as the young | career is the devotion to his mothef,” | saneburger 212! Berrews ...110 117 A. = aE ° ve oe bg as: 7 «=| Totaled... pivet. ve et Sons 0b a aia : Wash Field Hovkey club in , he said. . | = —— — — — — —~ Bess — - kid who reported to the Boston Red “all of these things I have mention-| Totals ...... 33) Totals... .408 400 Totals... ..457 625 447 | 0 0! Sneir first meeting in the senior divi-| ” ' | Totals ......10 62% sion, Washington league| ‘Sox in the fall of 1907, when only jed can be traced to one thing— fei Foul shots ‘attempted. —Croson (1 out of 2). | schedule. After hugging 19 years of age. | character.” YANKS TO STAND PAT ae sen Hheckels (2 out of 4), Coleman (1 out “f 1). throughout the game, Margare —_— g In closing Mr. Jester pointed out ag ‘3 out af, 3) —e Os = pe H+ | Sask Eoreerd. pulled her team out of | Speaker has never looked forward | Gpeaker as a national hero, the idol ON RUTH'S SALARY | Referee—Thomas. Time of perlods—Ten-min- | the 21-21 score which had stood for; to a baseball season with more anticl- | of all Texas and the man every Texas . «ote quarters. | |}some minutes by dropping & 2-pointer; pation than this one that is nearly |‘youth wanted to be like when he (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) ae REIN BIS 3 ‘through the basket just before the nee ase baat bbe : ‘a ~ ‘whistle. ng before | . Anacostia Midgets | The Eagles led off with 3 baskets, monial here recently, he said: | peaker was presented with a sil- to t ) 3 ave. my. Score in Overtime 8 the hockey club 8-6 at the; “I am going to work harder than I ver cigarette case and ligh by | . ay palwee" ‘ I ine ‘Anaconda quarter, but at half tmme the two teame| rere T um going to give everything | of’ he epotiens record. Im seventeen iesea” curing | Wis ae if : ts defeated the! hed estab my rn . of his spotless n seventeen : . Bd 4 llr eter bale : ned with the hockey team) have to help Washington win the pen-| years of’ tania league baseball. the past may have pe 97| Michou eee iis | gymnasium last night | eading, 7-16. The combinations were; nant, and I hope that this fall all my simalialats Bites B.». aa med oan ee Totals. . «488 504 407 owe = | a five-minute extra period, 20 to 17, | Closely matched and the play was fast| Texas friends will be able to wire me J. Doak Roberts, president of the Totals....474 012 471! Totals... 630 618 841 ‘1. Fetais..... : ay 4 ee | and well planned, with practically no} for world’s series tickets.” =. Zirkle scored a field goal and acetate mt fouling. . The Texan's jaws clenched a little ew agetin ma oa pen aye oe and i foul shot during the entre season. | "Phe usual good teamwork of Misses as he munched the words out. His| sine with Speaker q "ln . His | | WILDERMUTH BEATS _| aris. was somewns Hockey chub $06, | Jee Cimcon rang, Re true as eteel. | snow asent wath the Bad CHUWUERS able guarding of Misses ‘Hurdiebrink| The eyea of all the baseball world 1908. H ~ U. S. SP RINT CHAMP $ and hg monte oe while Katherine Casey a be on four players next — Bho Piro throm =o a aoe aan B REAKIN G TH E REC O RD allow teams to submit their entry aw ot eee tappert .. “ag 1 — er nbiey . 238 3 Ter oes : erie Iker. Z @7 104 114 ; 224 119 101 Totals ost 81 ... 20110 86 ...130 123 S4ilseacson .. le... .480 480°468) Totals.....519 490°468; . 10 won ron-of. = P. A. LEAGUE. Cubs. Indians. .. 92 84 BA Mwofford ... 4 2102 90 Johnson ....106 «$7121 BA Dammy .... © esee 101 4 106 Clarke s : oer) ... 408111 BT Ratcliffe Mhime ..... Ho ° aw | ease g $i ssasgs $\ se2s8 a3 -* ga 3 oe gS ~~ “3: ° a oe THN ‘ ’ and Maire b, in center, played &| yea Cobb, Tris Speak = -oyelarnae raoy int oe? spectacular game in support of the| Collins and Rogers Hornsby, Be Bar ro gy Sum E > ' New York A. C. star, sent another cham- le forwards, Margaret Kubel and) wearing new uniforms en ®| Cleburne called for ¢60 & month. -.-* Grace Paynter. . Hornaby are on the declining days of Speaker left. today for Tam Fla . > ‘plonship meet record tumbling when | Poaition, Waah, Hockey Clad) great careers, (Speaker denies he's)... join his new teammates the Washe a er aire 0 Alan preg baegins wee REG » 2 | MF COA! steht nearing the end of his baseball life.) | nyion Nation als. He is in tne : understood ae world’s record for a va Martin; of the Chicago A. A. J #. Headley of phystoal condition, bron start, °. . "TM, Newb... Ie EERE ERE OL? oo “My legs: they are the - ag Texas aun and glowing with enthu- eter 6 hy J. Brennan | A. Murdiebrink,... tt at i sevitt things that bother me," he sald. | ginam, | : ; sevond, A, Ril Weinher - “My arm is as true as it ever was. “Tl know the fane expect a lot of WILLI HOPPE OPENS . "? » 8, , ; revo AS BU | gpngtitartona=-¥Hionkine tor ‘its, Davle | SAY oe" he" Suit ws keen and MY | me fast alias AAT. TH omrdaL fourth. | Iyqter td ewon), Hrvwn (3 tyes, fone): | brad ta fuk an uctlve, ue tem me nent season, 1 know tne entire! = TITRE PLAY TONIGHT — Hime. fim. A dda thdein Wide (hweden), Nichall (O twoe), Meferee -Maytha Humban ) Not) race kward and forward I) | what I will do. If hoy (CONTINURD PROM PAGE 15.) itp uiesplechase.. Wen by Ove Ander ame cae SS a y Piece ths | able to reward the fait ne te oe 6 tere ot steeplechase on be Ove Andersen aie | ne elu o. Yet. eve | can yoy . MINN KKADDING ELECTED. | stilt go on for severa! years, if f + er — a Bir igor = — Fw JB one, At a | ‘| Meetings of the Capital Athletic Club) Gare to,” é . piay , great som. ote in the future wil) be held onee each al : sald. ; } as any in the game. an feponued shot pot Won by _ fepbert | month, gcoording to the announcement : , : capes Deceit at & ott MPRRR Pyare aang” presen |Party eee ivan Sce-| [CADES? DISTRICT | [mies tte ok wil rot nein a” rhamplionahip recov) - breaks rm) , ! ; i, A, McClean | "phe newly formed/ council consists) ang ahe recently went all the way to | DD. Adeiman (Georgetown), weeks to dispose of bysiness details of He said: Be nS werd of the officers; Mis Skadding, presl- California on a visit and pleasure trip. F second, J. 0. Mobonait (f. of Penn): dent; Mazel Davis, yee pooseens: Gail| tf she can do that at 81 1 ought to es STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : kedn Meohola (New York a, ©. coerte. 1. | Nickerson, secretary a Olive O'ern, able to play ball until I om 48 years 4 old.” . | >>) FH. Uefteich (ilinole A. ¢ Time, BL 4c, po pec . The following Ey " G00-y urd run-- Won by George Lenesa (New nen ttees also serve on ing Pin... . 2617. s : ‘ ' { { ‘ Mid Haur (U, of Vir |} the club. “My dear old mother is 61 years old, W. L, Pe Conven, Hall. 88 8. K fh (9: second, Alkn Helfrich (Ne | During the testimonial a tei Temple .....21 21 ,.OOPetworth ....10 . ©): third, sieve Martin “(Chicago - Julia’ Aman and Frankie | wa, gh Boe by the chairman from T : fourth, U. Fiteh (Chicago A. A.}. |} Ross, bell committee; Patricia Bucky Harris, Washington manager It ; pe. D Ym. 13 Loe. Sainte Ae at Tra ; publicity committee, and Helen follows: % ’ | Convention Hall.. fi Hiaip 194 ' “| Ball, fencing. : “Mr. Griffith and I congratulate you fic : 0 , i , Ste | 1 ° men in honoring Speaker with a testi- 4A5 sanar| wm annenet experts rel — it Be Me oe «Me ames et, 2 ee INDUCTS MEMBERS. monial luncheon. Personally, I be- meee etabace dh et , . auccers- oT, Clark (N om. (10.3, 6. tts. Washington Athletic club members | lieve Speaker will win us another pen- cosipeg: : rg won jump-o or firs ace, ; i : ’ a if athletes— _- Zmile run - Wott by WHlle endwet (New and - _ id er mae let coon Ae oi go bg IE anos 3 ee game—Convention Hall, b42. High : , ; York) 4. ©): second, Len Lermand (Boston A. a meeting ne : y, 0 exas, and & dividnal xet—A, Burkhalter (Pet . short records now and .}j third, Herold Phelps (Chicago A. A.)3 of their president, |Lee Bobbitt, speaker of the hotise of | Miltner (Tempis), tied, 426. High individual) o6¢ and | h 7 cl c. eh Totten tlnipn ( ollege). Time, : representatives. : | pcre Bt Ce ncte~ vr PS teas he . gh ; : ) ow many can repeat — ear vauit~Won by Sabin Carr (Yale); Track and it word from. Mana Marri | spares—Frefe, (Conventton Hall), b ti sheets | ae the bar « fee after time with- ® in.; third, Paul Harrington (Boston A. parti decision | cheered Speaker and made him’ AV 8 jn.; fourth, 8, BR, Bradley — cag tery pennant for Wash- ’. au ngton all the more. The veteran Win Willie’ Plant (Morn. | 4 | Texas product will not make any Jake Schaefer and Willie Hopp concotan the best mahan’ v0 the at he Burton .... Limerick eeteaneeee ooda |! eeeaseeeeer Koskosky ehene eee Grant rites Bearlett ...06-+s> bade vvteee \ as eecveoee FO om ! M. a a I. Hicks eeeeee mi. be e . — am ee Seer d that more will at ae 5 5 eae ee OPM baa weet ates el ogee oe dae eS 25 <3 ny f ee tee bald oh €.¥

Page 19

& wy : + « 2 + re + ¥ Brie ¢ Pes «ee ~ term ans » ow Pt . | | 2 i vy —— ~ 9 ‘ ~ be , ‘ ? : ' eile ae . 4.” > a a ee. aes rf / Saas ‘ : FOALS ¢ ; Air wows ’ . os 4 - p = 3 ee : “> 3 . > , om ‘ - oa, ; nr ff ht lame » i. sie ** . ? ™ ¥ - a ie ‘ . Yeo My Sit yf ne ' * ¢ ; - . ‘2% ‘ ee" et @ >. at te rs s) + : ° om * cy re 4s ae in fie « 3 - ‘ ry Ps ~ ; ’ me ‘ ei ‘ ees a - - ie i ‘ res head ¥ om : ~~ i ~¢ T x ee ’ ] , . oe m SEEN * a : . ; . 5 ‘ret et * (way @ > ‘ ri¢@ ‘ 4 } ¥ «,) ROU IC 2 2 ae,*? we = . e ‘ he jes on mf é #, bat ai ea Prgkne ey » Sane ins ek sae a o es Ps tie a ee : yet oe . » gi byf tes E — . eo, are } ake a r. 2S si “ Aiea geet pee . ad av yeas S Eee te t Rr "ig, aie Ns Rony Bes sm nits fi F . a ayueh | ra wag heats ea ris eae +" > P $a ‘i a 3 > fa eo we > a | % ; % ae iy i ey as * TORTEI mae } Ware (ae 1 ie” Veg! pg) oe a elgg Alig tia set Sip amet Yd; , “Pela \. \ ae iy ; . P » 4 . . 4 p : : ti , : . a? ; yh y “9 ‘ a >. . . _~ : e - hy be “ ‘ +» D alia i . > ie $5 _"S Y . we - - ( ts | Fatt } alin’ ; F 4 2 i. ' : bad . . ; 4 in a an . . » —- : : , ' , ; y £4 4 De iar : SS by The be i> hdiintiak + ' 7 oe at. ae oe ews ¢ ; it oS 3 Box Gus Mi : wipe. Pass. be | | | A page ; : yon a ir ae ‘ro , . ‘ %¢ , e »/ toe ; > ‘ s* e'e 4 2 t4 . *¢ . . . . ‘ i he TY 4 > ¢ 4 ps . ‘ ’ of Ree ‘ . . e ‘ ate . . * es ei ' ‘ ‘* +) ‘ P . > 4 a e . ’ ; ‘ ere . ' ‘ ‘et ‘ o ‘ ’ . ‘ ; ' . ’ . 5 t)t. . i.e S rs , 4 , '? > ’ a ’ ope > ‘ I ee isetee ‘ © ;° \s ‘ . #* ’ ’ *? . " re " - nltadelpt 95) “THE THRILLEFeOF | GpeaT FINANCIER, a. ‘ hg ( J d ivgt wa 8:30 to aC 5 © - ' : a2 : | LAY ON THE OnT- . ¥ , 2 : 7 —matiline a - @ m : yw py FINGERS SKIRTS OF THE — a, : eR Ae = Le te = 5 > " oe e' A » a ~ “ Wf . 6 OLR Fon tae 7 er © ; ; ~ r ; - = ne 4, 62 Ties Me S597 att Ty APES | SOUP iit ¥ . > OB Male ap We Vis i dé » * sf ( ‘ ‘ : ¢ _ OE es of! el bh. ihe Hehe ¢ os eR) ‘On yen OO” och whe WRAL Batting | ak ENG ae MME. OCTAVE, THE £ , # CELEBRATED: SOPRANO, 00 D. mises Aue) : vy , RTE SONS ae FNTERTAINS THE YOUNGSTERS! Dar pom : “ ‘ i Le ge Picete eye, Loo AT THE FLORIOAK CHILDREN : ‘ ri . ; . t* gt ‘ “ ’ 4 ‘ . ™ 3 , . é waa — cree es ¢ _ ; : 4 1 E ; ~ . ; ; “ x. c oS Sua IF : rad . 3 Pp ae he £ yr ey } el al ty : “= 4 : P . 2 - % P ¥ a fy re, e : | my . * >. M —_ : ‘ » “Ts ' " ny e aly “ne os, Re . 4) ; J My tS aa ; sq £ \* wo } f,' 5 ° Ve . Y r , : i . Z -_ ais S Ans he ii é 0 p. m.—-Dar orer Sim a is 3 eR aN oe Se fo php tiie saree! S st SS eae rs -* cm . et oP 46 act One ciety | 10:00 D. menOrebestre ED WHEELAN [T]HE CALIFORNIA a ie : 10 p. m—Program. idhicdo njsiaa ESTATE OF THE a THRILLERS ——| NAPOLEON POWER, somes, ‘Then tell | 9 vp 10:30 ps —Saman an OF FEAR * | urrit own o 2. Rees 2° oO té : ’ : ‘ 29 eal , : n - . * ** ve . 4° : ‘ ~ se . Peas r be : ot ane ai CST } : 77 = Jee a Fal og 4 / oe ‘ 4 , . . “he Spats as ——e & . . ee . te . a . ; ¥ oF a. * . « t. - . - ) : , . 2 ’ si i} pa a & ~ we op ‘ re , . = ree ~ uy ° yVReU ta . , PC ' rye “4 . es - . ; | ? . . ‘ ‘* e « 4 , | ‘ (f. o. b. factory) ® e ++ Bi crehAbedbb 038 : you. 2 : : a > Ask to demonstrate thie ios ‘for: bb. m—Dance proerar ; i , 0 . r - Company . s ** . ’ . ee , , se =) ‘ . 5 ws : oe RO LviE, hua : | | - si. ; | seta iene | os PORE ae & } } ; + ’ ‘* ° ‘ ‘ 1 , | : = , é | ’ ‘ = . ae F fees | a e . F Ns ( | a yf ret chit _ 5 on yee tyne oe end : s. ators. ‘he t . Dt ¢ : erle es chltim tab: “ ; | al cn - : Yi 7 pa, he WINNIE'S OUT= TLL BA ee RO tt s : SR rerhc PLEASE 7 Ni THAT, HUSBAND OF Mung)” bACU1)) Seas : | N yy ‘as \ wate OFT HIS MIND BACK | WHEN 'S GET ee 9 Ti Na a ae . * ht adie oy ss

Page 20

: e % ° 7 . et ‘ ; Af. 33 38 ~ BS Vi ‘ Laws. J: War be ‘des a i ¥ ey ~ Sts Dog Pn : Poe (ga 4 sates : a BR PSS bio ROPER ORE pane aie rn Se 7 bh / HS ey AE? wt leis Bi” og SF ae eer x By, et te S x hae hey & peti _ ee eet SP ss 5 Sm 4 mm ae fa Ne Lhe > abe . re A } fF. “4 “s ; mia. » & ; ‘ 24 say Fk 3 e, a ou eins ts ei a S f = ee & ‘ on = . ar ‘ 4 af re uf “or ft i.‘ - - — — . ” ° « . —— ee +¢ ae _ wy i & es ae J > Pee ES { y Ps ; ‘. ue b Aw ms Ne » - . : * “ ~“ ae — ¥ i, ' Ret, a dee Eee ateni' . ; a ’ A, “. 7 a) ” a ~~ - . - 4 , 5 ae . Spt 9 5 : ss Le eg Ay 4 nl OP wee’ he Be : Es eee t, F oe ‘ues 4 Lata” 1: Pores, > ae * i % , pir Be oy ae ee ha BS fa tao Te he RAR sv i Ey bh >? , Hj ’ . " | ” ‘ " east ‘ : ’ ‘ =) — i ’ iter ’ > ; Ft F - . . ah mes « * ’ > — " > oo Z t ee . soe ¥ ty ee eeasenve ° fs ‘ \ >». 7 by led hf 1 J oa ee he Pa 4 . hd t Bobs tle € 4 i¢ see ios i Ai sas Soi ; pag 2 ‘ ’ _ et eeere : 4 y : | ; (er PRP eee eevee 4 7 Oe Ps : : © rs wee {’ int . , * ‘ ‘- ; os 4 UNS a Ti”; ) PRRRRS eee ys vi i Peeereoeeege ; , ' ‘> re ; ¥- a Bevcovnses pitt Set bA > f a “ 2 eesw eve ion. 0 904 i196 i Wie 4 recone : | . ; ‘ij 9 ‘ 5 ' t . ; : . 2 ay ee ee eo) : ‘, i*) e ie. CHP Et eet enene : 7. oe ae ‘ SS aaa i - RE eS = emer ag 3 - a : eS ne eo ee ~y ~ ; ae hod ' Gy . . 9 —~~2e hovseaty ae j ai: Lom 3 A Da. Ps gory, ee, df Vee oF Se ee a eee" Fe i et j ’ ' Paiieeme, Ps ae ee eS - waeeeis . " . * ’ a *% ° t . :4 ‘ . ." aes aha eo oe . re ay . } % ’ , ' y 2 ; ar: “ss De eteceevenvat Ovi d02. avi wee ; orth, Ti ree . 7 , . i ‘ ; v rs J 2 ; ’ q | » ’ ¥ ‘ MP we eeeeee ee Tae t + 2t5' Pi cigh ‘ / , *ee ‘ ‘ ; i ia j ti « | * 5 ‘oan eee ew . “4 o 4 ; “«j - ~ = 16, Ze > : : By Co. ; a, tu oq _— by ‘ : ; ‘ > ‘ +A? ~ Daal ed mde y &: , ‘ ne } ’ , o A ' ry ’ yf. x-war gal ROR OU OF Call’, Sa loss .... a trom Yess... 2s: 1% | “s!Onion Pas. 4s, Lost, cre 27° mapugc Tt: 791,88 ge Tee. ee 4 Pu Works bye. t | NB" Be Brine Yahi ba. . Beet aeteeiaser : betes eee erento sen els nl a foaboes ooo sales ’be'*o'¢2 rd-All Florian’ Gees ' & an Frais Pow, 6e..... wee wy i, Yo ~, ee we Se ee ee ee eee > FPS 2-*->-@ Se ee ee £ . 5 : — #8 eS eeeevee iar “y : , , : , + r , ‘ : ae | f ce. ae . t. ' - 4 a = . Bd bt ues rCia = . i a o eee bectvee 3 ee ee ene Ss . eeveerecnl ' ty av Le Ee | Comn wom. s" Peheeres ¥ ? , M Relevecece 4 fieve oy »'d ai, a a *)! © +g eeelé i § ' ' } a . TY?.* nom l ita + a4 fie : Nw vi i, i wre + , 3 ; 5 ie tf ; i; Pe % ¥ e, I e} . _ FEW INDUSTRIALS STRONG] jt?as*3 “He... its faita taitit t a ; ; ; Aer om © Fae ' 4} Pet | lame f% cy s: ar x ; 5 of ie Boies , _ ae - "9 "lee div? Y . OIC ee, VOR. - Cheetos ee BIS ae ‘ Ag RES : SF 4 ale : % “is , > e . 4 > > vy ~ ~-_- » > . . , > . ” oom ae . = > = ws - : . 4 - ° roy SSz2Sueecs: a+ "4 > FRR . pe tiett Vv, 7s ‘ie deakal 5d Sea Pac. 4a ee eeees eer ee ee eeeeeeee ae + +" ¢ + i ~~? t+ ——- yy ——— CC oe ee -> S52 os es ee oe 33 =see et me i 238 #4. — 23s" te a =35383 = . S8SS338S > +. > > a4 e+” ere eee eee eeeeenenee ony? nt eee css r reese yr ae _— o~5

tee 83 33; BS8asses 3 “oa = Beet esses 30=—ePeee S32SosSecene0 o 333 S2eseez “Sees Pe Sesseez me 3 Li a ties oo oka ve Te *eeeeeeeeeee res a ASF ARE AE —_—— eee c FF SF WEAR P > ss t+ +--+ + oo * * Res r r r r r r r 4 > 8 323 = he Bae ; . | ee tease eeeeneee = ata he * 3338 te > | Emit , ret, 7 1939 .... 5a ° * _ ~~ eS ~~ eS |; Se i i = pene +--+ Sees ARS ~ paaasae ge RAF BF S28zsse S2e2aRSegsee ° ee ARE i Cet a Re ctthe ariliin_i ~ or ete , 2S 285388 —s ot et ee S83 Sor 3S TRERARRE £ reobraces Sooo | om 3 Serer S83 tt ee = os pe oro at eee é x B23 3232 . ‘ Sesees | sez Ssgeseee _F adit e L. Eri 38t. P.. Ka 20'Standard 4 Btevens 8\Superior Oil 7s, 8/Tenn. Copper 6s 32-83 RRA @~I8 ~ © nt} ° aan 433-32: sf: : : rere: = eg ass: - bene eS ee 100 101 10 tet ie coe WD 1 TR . & | 102 |102%) rd Ave. ref. 8 ’ Co. aids 1493 ‘1 102% hird Ave. adj. 5s 6414/ 64 11/Youngstown 8. & Tube 6s 1 P i04 ii 04 Total sales of bonds: Today, $12,023,000; Saturday, $10,653,000; week ago, $11,703,000; year ago, $10,336,000. 2 53 — , o- SI82ss 8 ass ae =38 1 artes eee ans aa oe * 4: | cloacal SSoOSEOSe - RR SES8Ese2 bo sms S500 teen o o peter esise St &SS333 the firm's oe 1 per cent of pire yee Fs2goe Crm 29 OD oe oe sy e883 $ SSesessce 83 . a gree, SS23s Ps S852 , A ee SBSRe2R854e5e $3333: 3383 anE ~~ dustry,” and he adds that the : NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS =e 38 & oe # of continued | easy Ds Bond Co. of ! & reduction " from 5% to 5% per cent on a few issue of $2,000,000 rea! tate bonds, the lowest rate in fourteen years. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Balt . - 28 (By A. P.).—ap- 8 — Barrels, Western yiona. Pennsylvania and Virginia A 24-inch up; Grimes, 1.50 — A 2%-inch & ke an | INT 14.) Dition, Sale. | Issue. | | High! Low |Close| never solicited or 57, 6 11051 ¢ , .-/100 {100 she 30,00 101% 101% 101% | : | 04 a36/ aPi esis | i 214 |1021¢ | ! 5 338 Sz ten 382 ot eo et het ee &3 b~0 Ot fat bes bs pee S288 rere S383 Serer area, & =e Ga S=S88 FRA ~~ an el ee eT SSeseenes S283 ne Pet bed pet Pe —- © ae 582288 elite ae a petal 838 £3 3 Ane Ses he So ~ So 3sss Ww FE | onl aed ooel S35 ° eee 353 + $= oy S238 3 SSsF | coal eell amen) 3823 ec efes Sse . RRae Ss2e =32 Seessee 7 te he he ee Are 000' Asad. 3 » a ~ 3 ee ~— Oh M-j =) ae Sa tnt ont ed ee oe ON D093 001 2323 - Cy 101% 1024, 163 Bee 7? > & @ « Con. Gas ,000'Can. Nat. Ry. Equ! 000'Carolina P. & L. 5s, LS) ee i 2 Havana oct. he 15 Hershey Choc. 514s oe., R. & Co. 64 27 polland-Amer. Line 6 10'H, & M. S883 = me ous varieties, No. 2, 1.25 @1. hel baskets, Western & SESESRQ ae S8ESES Le ] — Or-IQOton ye 4 2 a . _ =A om 233 aK goee oe ee 1) _2 oe thr wm £5 45% Poe ma Noa oa SNww —— S e FAs ows © ee = ~ SS oso =a SSo2s PS i=) | 91% 132% 132% 13234 | 97%! 9712) 971, 107% 1 98 1, SSae A Aaie-inch t's -inch up, 50 @ 85: licious, 1.25 “4 150° var graded, 40 @60; oe Varieties, un a * ? SSeeessees Sses8 8388 SSssss 88385 ARE SRBSE=E Se AR — = he -_-~ 7 ~ ~3 @ - ee BWAGABMarw Fan Want Le] noo aan —- & ooo 88S — ee 338 iS) Ss) bot ~ s I. Bell Tel. $3 t. 4%a ae : ‘ey & Bt. L. & N. nu, 1940 talian ility 7 [ er Ind. Stee) } Inland Stee nte = = o ~J = SLoe Syvee ° — AA —— ~~ 233 ~~ ote ~O0 eww a mag FESFRF 3 (Con. Textile 8s, 1941 00’ Container Corp. 6s, ‘om 6s, er 46, 193 so.0! OF 7% | Me 22°98 a ~~ ~~ —ouo_ Aires Prov. 7s. 1 ‘Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 S383 2-2 24 oe ee ee ~ S © ou > 4 aS as ~~ et po Oe mt} 4 oe Ms ly 1044, 10 > . ~ — Zs EDSSSEFL LE +> - ' } 25 233335 ond) ‘ i] , Denmark Kin Finn Ind. Bk. 7s, Ger. Con. Mun. 7 Gt. Con. El. P. Hambur Krupp 7s, wombard Elec. 7a...... wow. Aust. 74s. Mansfeld M. & 5. 76 Mansfeld M, & &. Medellin, Col... Mendoza Prov. 7 Ooo oecoo $33 = DR IRE i eds “a QLlQVQLe°o' Se SoS SS 2S°o°O oa, 1031.... ndiana Lime 6a, 1641 janapolis P. & L. & lanapolie P ‘inter “1960... 8s . ~~ ~ OF 8 we Oe eeiies © SeSsSone aS233 3333333: Go em aw o© to Ts) —— pe Seo SceSes2 @ BREF RE RTS .- 3 38 ATES SUPREME COURT F. The Chief Justice, Mp. le lee Van Devanter, . wytce “Arpad, Yr Justice Sanford wae George Rager land tie, rt ~ a -- $333 | 97%! 97H, OTY, | 10845 108} 108(? 00» Doe | oe . ly 10312 103? 1031) | 98 | 84 oe 3 35882 33888 ess - RASS ttt & 8. 8. Mu 4} 7 : : eh ——a ee Oigs... 4 O1 5 | O1 No. ---. Original, K ay on | (a | { , AS S $: — Leather, . ’ . | ' e 0 & T be. in. ba 8° ipea 8 8505) . ) 5 damue & T. ’ 1 90% ie | e! A N yr. In. 5s A, Sz ¥ Ss m2 “= = 5 o2ecs oak ’ Ses3se = ES sSSs8 wa SR $2238 a> OD eS on ~© “oO S54 ate oP . s -_ = os SS KR —-o -o Prussia ¥ ) Saxon Btate M )Siemens & WStinnes Corp. 7 NStinnes Indus. 7 oc a 2 4 &o~m 2es r oe ; 7a a, Feb. 28 (By A, P)--) 4/Am. Agricultural Ch ipts moderate, market, Am. Chain 6s 10 ory sales top, 12.25. | | 197 9 E—Receipts moderate, market | . Rep. Co 9914 | remains steady; cutter cows, 2.50 @ 4.25: | m, | medium and COWS, 4.40 @6.50: | Veal top, 14.00. for Southern calves 2 + FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ‘Am: Ter Se ael &. 40 3 Minneapolis, Minn. Feb, 98 A. ‘Am, tr. bs. |. P,) .— R—Unchanged, at 7.7 | .30|Am. 5%@ 1 7.80 a barrel. Shipments. $2,313 bar. | 30. Am. 06 es r° BRAN—27.50@ 28.00. a COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. " New York, Feb. 28 (B A. P.). —COT- |- TONSEED OIL-—Prime’ crude,” @00; 6 er yellow, s , 9.80; h closed 0.67; May. 9.88; Julv, 10.68; Sep- tember, - ee tee een st r | Obile | : ? BOSTON CLOSING. BIDS. san wing Powe new 6s 101 (101 110] °°; “It may be interesting to ae, in five or six years; and he knew that - The department of the application in som ‘Pall expected to leave the service secure additional; No . Original, In the ma Special to The Washington Post : : ai earontreal Tram. let re | voly o le'P T . 3! ; : 7 . f. ’ . ‘ 88 | | 5s | 40 | the lease and contract involved in the the government and accept e he Pearl Harbor | 0f Merie Phillips. petitioner, The motion Boston, Feb. 28.—Closin ‘bids: | . : ; | | a MOrris . a i. 0 0 Bb oo RPRP RAR Re Po Be Be Ree © S Pare COWARD — Englan Nationa Vv $Sa8e8 all Corpn. 6s esdall Corpn. 6s xX-war’.... 02 " } S oS & © AS gaze i ae ES 13 ett Senator Robinson, Democratic leader | ‘115 in the Senate, said: | fae ait nstruction and to furnish Bag trading as Nar gandie Coal , that | fuel oll and other products of ne. "a error, ws. Nerfokk & W >. nga Sheng & protection sider a bid | troleum suitable for naval use to ‘Al erdin ttestiends ee "eS of tne property and honor of the na- | Conditioned on assurance to the bidder | the storage facilities so added. No. 596. Red Star Motor Drivers 4 : . ca . tion.” : , of other leases or preferential right to Consummated by Conspiracy. tion et al., ntiffe in errer, vs. City i & : 338358 = Sa OmG Ores Stam po bt pee SSBas as rx Ov sS ZzzZ ie og zz bela le le ber $8 wv. me tt 22 Sessese = o ~ ~ _ & © 2: == The decision devotes several pages, | leases. Due to the interest of Fall, the Detrait -_ Assigned for ‘argument by way Of prelude, to a resume of the |tr@hsport company. had opportunities} “Tne contracts and, leases and all |» %°*, on i history of the case. The contracts, | + conference with and advice from that was done under th ; Gated April 26 and December 11, 1922, | :f{.° acting for’ the United States ne Under them are so inter- and the two leases of lands in Naval whith were not given to others. woven that they constitute ‘a single Petroleum Reserve No. 1, dated June “The finding that Doheny caused the } transaction not authorized by law and 5 and December 11, 1922, were the ques- | $100,080 to be given to Fall is ade- consummated by conspiracy tions at issue. The joint resolution of uately, sustained by the evidence. tion and fraud. The . phe Congress apnrove.. by the President ly in\1994, during the investigation | does not stand on the game footing as February 8, 1924, led to the action by of these contracts and leases by the an individual] in a suit to annul a deed aerareet herein is denied, arts for the annulment and can-| Senate committee, Doheny here gave |r, lease obtained from him by fraud. | coo ie san “ye. The Stave ne weet, Ola Cellation of the lease and all contracts appeared witness and there gave Its position is not that of a mere seller fourth reper’ a the Hotell Sl hpi et al. Incidental and supplementary thereto. Tee tn ean purpose’ of expinin~| or jensok of land. The finanmel ele-| '* received and ordered filed.” ° Findings of the Court. ing the money transaction between | ment in the transaction is not the sole abeptne e tei tithe sin enon Od, Alexander ‘ him and Pall at the time the initial OR principal thi involved. This suit of the ‘mae ‘2 °c in The The decision then continues: contract was being negotiated. was brought to vindicate the policy af| No. 723. ” got “The findings contain what’ in “The transaction evidenced by the! tne preserve the in-/ Plaintiffs in er abridged substance follows: contracts and ape was not author- eum reserves and |°! California. __'B. L. Doheny controlled both com-| ized by the act of\Jane 4, 1920. The to, the purposes for| '* ee See S38 | ol aoed Cee fo) RAE et 5 5 & 3 cml Bo SZ33222 FERRE i S 2S aR SSE32538 Sa ARRAS S22 RRA gee ese Ttalian Belgian premium 66 Belgian restoration 5 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) - Bid. Offer. ‘ 100 1-32 » ‘27 1001-32 1008-32 5, °27 9921-32 100 1-393 15, ‘27 100 28-32 100 31-32 DAILY COTTON MARKET. - New York, Feb. 2a. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. New Orleans 14,21 . Gialveston,.. 14.20 Mobile. . 1N.ao S33esse $33 ome ZLZzZ nd bd od nd eT) AODWDOAGA@wdw sseeesss 33 "3 z 2582 a J zaos — Sees: 32 ao te — ao — a ~ 8Bste — 38 i om S=SSSsFs i ed SSzFs AeII- wo a E a enrages on _- @ -389 89 et 92233. ©ace e338 32388 © FF SF oo a —_ ae Zz ~—O wa] = fe | eh a? oe) _—— Be ee — ee ee nt iL} ae he ss 3335 _—— 328 Zz § s233- S3esces Ses Sse 32833 ‘Mavannah,,, 14.92 Charleston... ..... Wilmington. ..,.. N rfoik.... 14,12 , ito -. 1420 2egsesse sssesss $0,748 Pratt os. 10,615/016 7.440, eat a ne. HLOT4: Galveston, wv § ait rote sales FFE FE ee3a5n-s -—. t 2+" oe" 4 > — ~~» adel al oe Ee ee Tes Base Se teeeeeeevere BBspoeseeeene : ; os - a gee oa ne aan eh Gaal . : /

Page 21

sae8 ‘ . . % Le, St A POG a ENG? TES ee eR er oe ey Bee a a FS pep ae or ee ee ee) Se es A _ ’ = Be oe _— — et Uwe, at, Ra inde SE. 4 Sco ees fa iy Vy 27°: ’ er, ’ me SRM; eee a8 f 7 are P aT ae Mat Baa oF & | Se a qs F " at. Se & 4) ’ j ‘ty 5 oA. tated a AE fn a Pywey aes a i i ie f WS! 4 of gp ke hl aif ab Lf ‘¢ ids A ae | , . ry - Ra ‘ - ~ pt ty . P ha 7 La 4 $3 - 4 S " . wy §] # - q ¥ , a. 3 oF Ba ze, ; he y sn, ® ga ah at gabe ammae ugh HO Ni Ne RE Sai by he ein iy emerges dine "LEE Sar Yep ah, we (OBILES ‘FC FOR SALE). wy i Met i 5 ae enn ee by] ES #) nb ge hy eer ‘“, Lain ae ae | ee Me AS sa SS GS eR Bg SEs a ta a eal poe Pea a sic ¥ ae FG RRA Senge. 7 2 ‘ Bt. y a oa j i v , P ; beach Movant BILE: ont [ aes tad » , wal Ne j é ; é | : YG , re sy : ‘ { oe r * ‘ 7) Ps . : 43 ; ' t - ; a . ; Po. 4 ’ : mie . ' . ns ” WERE deus $ panto abe ssagae: == Aegan ‘ . . ? 4 ; . b 4 a ah oe - by ? “ - $o~ 7 . ; * rtat ve eity refs. 2% . »” ‘ ] > ; ; ; A) we : ; * | : " ca : + 4 - e ’ ' . 4 d & } - é Y r. | ‘ . SF ; : * : Pe. . : ., 8 ; 4 4 _ a ; iw ww ener oe, be = a ee — aay: _ é a : ’ ‘ As : ' ; ‘ ‘ ‘ —§ , = | ; a bees v * > | : re ) ' ’ eee ; >>> . ‘+ ’ t . 4 } e ja ’ ® — , iture store; must be eoet, in ot a v , ce Si up vee Bh caret Bary s eceae ‘ ef val bal aka , | or Tadfe ain, be over 2 years; trae: - ves : tps _ # Ny a be poe bd Ay hy é x, , ane 4 ie f* ‘ : ; ' ,. bonus aad Senee NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU 4, me Mi condition: Srigias? splat; bed hs taba a rary not Theme one mee BERY— Children Bond Ring. In 6631. ‘ r- amma t . ' WP,” 4 . . , oz , . rn . , et ectricity aay onford ital Hotet;"ao et | : ge | , need wipe ie i Recto, Maas land | fe easy to | deat Adee. new avers hundred : : sg of reinement. with business | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | i EWR 10 Roadster, i000, thie ea? i? 5. trade.” ie car, guarantee. a eit | OORAaat Mae Niel Oe Rela | dy, ee | Ving wri : North O8S4. Colored dish- sngeen ht ng saa state par- washers, chauff cooks, elevator, oprs., day wotkers, 2126 ith st. aw. 83 a ES Ol e; to ‘grea a via « .* ‘ ” 6 pe ’ : LL poh Eig A is0'G at heurtr,, free Mr aad isid, You. a BON oe Ay ee ie _ water re ty. ‘s g. a ° CHRYS 4 70, te % ; ‘ ; A 2 ’ MI INERY SALESLADY y_mb2o roadster; cost Hi, 900: BG 8; |) aan ae eae tae, Fh. i OTO MAGS, ; Ww mA ttractive rodm; in mod- and ‘egn't. : by : , oo phone, electric nee fom ies reasonable. " tinewts “oe 3. P beware of the transient. Five minutes’ walk from White | beds: cheerful and Nght °2 this column, kindly phane Main RY BOY—To drive truck and help Champlain street at Kalorame rd. Colum- Hup teuring, bergain 7 House. North 5853. ce | ee - 4205 bra ch 4 B : argund store. Robins Market, 1g’ 14th et. studded with matched blue- bia 5030. ID teuring, *‘much better’’ | used car that nobody knows. WEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1308 21 on | —UCUnusnalty attractive, large ‘rooms; recep- rour rooms now: table the best; home cook- : Hudeon T-passenger sedan... 180 | t.may cost you. something WO+ sacn ‘canes can phone; near car and bux lines: | ing. ag each xe surtvandings. parlor. plane: ate ’ W t : ae a | DRIVERS wanted; bring aeeenon card. a city ; HAND-MADE ARTIOLES A ed Rroadway Taxi (o.. 1348 7 2 urgent need of money and Its | PEERL ks 6. 5-pess Coupe, 4 wheel brakes, 23 Maxwell-Chrysier coach get acquainted. We know all | hotel, excineive boarding houses iu immed! | walking distance. Phone XN. 6904 for reser BEAUTIFUL sale at the Woodle & Wickie Shoppe; wah leaving Washington. This ring ballnen tir ‘ 99 ate neigh North 733 pe repainted and decorates. a8 HOUSEMAN — Fix tperiegced in ani house: $2,650 PEERLESS, Sport Touring, 4 wheel brakes. . WAL AC F. about the used cars we have in | wEAR THE CAIRO Delizhiful. lnrge. south ae er a eae = a b ] t ad ? ; h- OU e ~- . “PRERLESS 8. 6 pas stock, and not one of them has | ho ye 2 pe yp aeagpee Rawr | tractive, room. 2d floor; ceruiprivate bath. | e13. : general utility; $40 per month, 1331 K st can be bought for... *] a shady past, If you can not | beda: vont. b. w.. elec... abundant heat, Prank. 2023 paint wis ae AND DOOh aowre ome eetles. | RADIATOR AND FENDER WKS. Pa. ned vt rber shop; experienced 1912 paid $1,275 for it and will saC- Peerleas te Mt Sport Te ’ : est models. ~ Terms and trade. : medium 1 ob. ok. reom, $17.30; large lat Rictient_wrnie. rennin Fees, sec . RAY and electricity for nervous- 14th, Open evenings and Sundase. 2223. mhi2 . | a loor room, kitchenette and in M 1036 . eee 3 re Oe om WENT WORKMEN, IAIWRAT PRICES, Wi| SHOE SALESMAM—Toune inn. with at leant) Tifice for ...-.-.+.+++-$686 | diuison Couches, 1030-24-30 Among our stock.of over,100 a : _‘luding gas, electricity, heat, phone. | ¢ | THOMAS CIRCLE — iad Mt st. aw —Lavge, CAN CAN ATR TRAN WEN, Ast Y BODY years’ experience in ladies shoes; good : 23-22 (7 ; Open Evenings. 7 MERRILL MANSIONS Furnished comviete for) Comfortable, modern ne, with runniog wa: eT. NW NORTH 6400. solnrs and permanent position. Chance for Handsome solid platinum ee p Mag 1927, 2.000 miles. - cars we have to offer. light housekeeping: rs Hen Dae gpa he me. ter; walking distance to Gowntown; excel- : advancement. Apply Ruseell Bloe Dept., andso ; Marmon De Luxe, 5-pasa. Sedan, 1925. Sundays Until 1 Pp. M. x seiigne living reoth by day—-bedroom by lent meals; transients accommonated, ¢€ ly =. 1117 st, nw, diamond dinner ring individ- Studebaker, 1923, Spe, Six Coupe. weekly oF monthiy rates. Inspect |THE RHODE ISLAND, 1487 Rhode Island LANDSCAPE « |STOCK SALESMEN— High grade. experienced| ually designed-and contains 33 1927 Oakland Roadster 7 THE TREW Neomething new. cg Feirmon' ~ Sista hates ning and “reales bonnie GARDENER. vege , j sta EMMNT WORK. men. For interview call Wedneniay between large blue-white diamonds and | Very Easy Terms Rumble Seat...... ~~ MOTOR CO., NW., 1435. rere.” roum neat! dtning room. old Hnglish lobby: desirable "he wentiemen. Ad mh? feed siee ; easy walk government com Ya NENT FIRST CLASS. FULLY GUARANTEED. p and oe nas aes Sht EP. m., Guite ae. meralds artistically set. This : we re NORTH 4308. lerriater Biis., 5 F st._nw cdo lnag ‘ Your, Car, as Part Payment {1926 Nash Roadster..... 8 "ee 1509 14th N.W. | Pon stew Owzy-—1821 Gost uw. a0 “ae fa27-00t YOUNG ‘MAN—White, to work It Hine at ring must be seen to be ap- . eee ep #; von fo aaa ton, 1825 18th et. nw. ae preclated: This is a very rare MARMON USED CAR DEPT. oa how te S dan. Main 4173. reomel Onis retnea,: sonitrta Trait GEREN CLUB—Wenutifal sunny, Tia rove sascha | ' YOUNG | men over 18 to work with: ‘manager bargain at ....ees 66 $335 1019 17th St N. W. o u r =. t= et spwy. Teiephene service. Franklin oun. single rooms; bot water, steam heat. lnan- Y 1926 Chevrolet Sedan.... 575 =~ An delicious meals; walking distance on regular routers; special training giren : | eal ed delaatieewes tee | Ea” | _ All of the sbove Itonis are Phdie Sees ee 1926 Chevrolet Coach . AUTO PAINTING | FO g sean am, GRE seit tax take er Se annie 4 e 4 ° clec ‘ s:; Care ‘ a e e " one montorts’. tpdeomer with con beest WATCHMAKER—-Apply Seabridge guaranteed by us in writing. Jack Hines, Mer. ’ 1925. Chevrolet Goupe e ge We ye Skin Cars, Not Customers children: no laundry work, G18 3d nw, °S renting small enaekeunas aeons pinta _Aegyast cule,‘ sue snow, ice, steam. soap, ammerew | Jewelry Co., 724 9th st. nw. 2 30 Others to Select From 1926 Pontiac Coach ame ° ’ dress postal I will call, “W. } ald : years’ congressional and also} Ypgut,powtal or phone. 1 mill call. Ve ec’ 11936 Willys Kn 66 Sedan 1,350 ‘tee So x and a oe es raished _ room: _ private bath, | cuatiauone ire and embition of a Aa no work: Al references, Phoné N, ey 4 ber’ weaneb: = — - — past. present and fu- 5217. °2 | CLOTHING—Men e cast-off: convert them tate PA AB dah ae kas ‘300 : neighborhood: across from oan ais TABLE BOARD spparnted, locate absent a, at colored girl. ‘place as maid se when cleaning bos best pei 1924 Ford Coupe ......- u 4 atl, |. | CENTRAL—Two unusual nonh. ad- res, Paley ts eee Pie ge = i house wor Apply Odesa pps, Ol elasa. ois 6 calle.” iain 41 4143," Juath's 1926 Overland Coach ereeee ) { ; a ae . meals. * Winds om ointng bath, for. bigh-type adiutty at Pie HARVARD ST. HW. G1 Ty or strietis ° —— aw, : n , _ - enals © s or cok ‘or bad luck ts natural - eww_Jermey “ave. Ww rOTON ego oer 1025 oF i088 1926 Hupp Coach ........ ' 600 | , ‘ourin ‘ne a c tive Hrtng-room Cargplece, antintle Be ght ~ STE i maarg manent ated sy Ho mene tables; , | : nw, Room a. aad ~*t 11935 Hu withes = p Tourl sores , O76 1924. / i Leated, cont. h. w., janitor, maid eralabic reasonable; refined atmosphere. 407 1TH ST. NW ; "4 SITUAT. ONS—MALE ‘ 1925 Willys Kn’t upe-Sed., Od ee veer and "rob rath: “meals 1626 7th. © liiTH 8ST. NW., 1220—single dr double renmss. Gold, “Bliver, Watches, iismonds 1923 Dodge Touring ...-i. 260— | EyPO CEROLE—isruw. comfortable second | with of without board: room and board and 7 | eagarg | BUILDING material supervisor, grad ‘And old jewelry our més. . ive ? other's for child nd hoot WANTED FEMALE chanical engineer, exp. in office bi SELINGER’S | 3 Full. gash value | | 3 “Cour . ae “af! , be “4 3 he . et pe ate x Ln igen A ° pete: pot wget we tn ny betas et ae ren under schor age ~ : house or factory = an eae desires ne : i See “Bit ; oe Wondign ates cous nection. eo Wrecbagion ANYTHING TO SELL? °% 50 yh + shed ordcr & 2cege ee | eentiasas peo! ‘eptto. tiemen”or employed couple 1390 1vth' st. | DD : D piel fo dd cleaning in sfore. Bring a siiseund many reer} | 7 FORDS, NTS; let: | i ae ow we |" WHERE TO STOP. : nee be 8 ein 1282 or O88. ORDS, DURA 924° Nash 4 900. | Me SRE REE ee bach : ed for Tehned THE CHASTLETON 2 HOTEL fo at, nw. Box 668,- Washington Post, ) Seaamabin’ the he rong yg shave | “oemin, kitéheneite; . wo" eters: rout home (walking distance). with se yh #41 ; | : ise ; . m1) Se red gitl, Apply 816 H st, |2 . 2 ) seein vem mevag tie| gO rey ggg, | oam ash Spon Toy: | 176 | ‘esd anes: Bek. ke ee, et ‘Tiss tn ‘ | = — ( x" eh a Wh, i ’ : nad = Cail ovnathas 3 we nov a Bn 8 a with pee ; . a ae 7 he c Twe. 3 aud 4 room Rants: <n ay suiige, wite +e : ; nw.—An ideal home “inene = Coes. ERE Be Ue rE Btn | mmc oe ene etn ane "wife ite {eolered) _tesive eee eee ore foe Sates oo lp | 3 ie tie .., ) gal Beet ) mene Se wenees eSvate oe _— on - - _ oe ey ERE ‘ f a | (ae water tn peons, tie or ’ tive = m oo arly not. tu, u. thnatt : — omer Yad g a : baghdad tubs , &? Peer iy, ee ee | . «ee , ae ' “yp Abdenid- . ’:, vow ~ 4 PERGHE 4 : Re f ¢ : Fi : * . + ; s A y . . : p , : ; : ; 7 +4 Y ' F “a 2 . 6 ego nye bth Mm Pdod ‘ D ’ L kitches, bat ; ture!" plato mo me me 5 ‘ ifs a aa) Jae $ s fs a i ng Pweg t a ‘ te f “ - eke ee am fete PF a tes ee q ; ? Ete et Meee eG 4 STs, aw ee nS, Ok : ns t oats "

Page 22

Pd gre ae a ‘ a Web Ne oo, 4 ‘ . ’ reas aor >s x, i" s ng : "os the Pi. en i atey oa be. ak fae td ie , f ple alae re, eh 7 ae Bor ete a Se = il tis aang ee i TOMER AST 5 + " a ae eB IE ge Weds, BP IA SO ue: 5 a PE geet Pe Reon ee eee. - ee i step: ; - . oi; tga > we a 3 ey f ax.% z= ‘2 ‘ , ; ma a tap ; aA Be. ey base co ae € pad Z Pe eed ’ : “ ois FP) ¥ 4 ‘ : * : ont oe yA ‘ ie f be 4 a * : J S ae “¥ , . + ee t ‘a A gt} nas 4 2 3 7 (Spe ae: am # #8, 2 ee gt $ de 2 ¢ » tA Mita tite weet See Beige ocak et Pe ates pee: t a you hare . free . . | Sladek ea Plesanrt oleont Nw. [SESE ee Hea ta a ne commun 1, Sree Ran Ba he Rocksboro Fons ant ama | ethan ore Sagi om treet N.W. = room, itbhen ainere 2nd be tee, CAFRITz, apartment by | Bot far from , | bee ante ity. Very conveniont. to car and | Hert no" nt aoe uipped for , 14TH AND x, MAREN 9080, ‘ | | me 4 8 «bus service. Shenk, eain at the ree grounds, and tine cee | : . . _-. 1 feom, kitchen and bath ry... .. 845.00 a | i floors tereaen gg eee ta vataing. et tates. fe ie Bent to snquire _ STONELEIGH COURT: trace plas, nalfy sles arepace® FARMS FOR SALE convenien elevator, and ‘event ceptional CONN. AVE. AND Lap.” heat, IMATE Term Greene orchard) 35 soley soon 4 1nd sunny. ons Dy on ne, Mata apt. 4 2 rooms and bath OPRENTAL, home. owner ‘14 leaving the 1 " peach 7. Va. & sree; 2 Ear ipo Se _. ee beth ccs. rgeegee |: Rom property id Te, Golden fon and Delights); #. For inspection inavire : -— aha Adams 8 Apt 6 rooms a vpmiek a’ ¢te++ $280.00 be had. furnished i?’ desineee?® be arranged. it bea ad i it of the Phe Pely manager. er 105 + Takoma Park oan socured er, dc. titioner, se ake of America ted PPS 718 18th NW : YC 1460 I 4 8 t Se eV e/ alicnvatesttentinenees mhleédi¢— mh4 a ned : ra os : , : leave New apartment — ; = —— : $24 : lo ey———EE FIRST I ie ' Ira Jewell Williams mia ton nner oi Mor ares ees |, CONVENIENT Room axa akg s8p| _ HOUSES FOR RENT | re mace eae slate root ot | az Renee : 3 ROOMS AN 0076 800.00, / *§ lars Unturnioned 7 : Sy : ror, va. The Ste Oregon; time Ha | Ne. WARDMAN : . rk ote, a. aulitul new hone as . | : of certiorari! granted: oa .. neg , ; .t . ) oo. N seable Iron Range Co,, peti. : incinn %, Wilson vs. Thomas oon rs BAR . - . The United States: Wosters sell bona ga, Charlee Houston rge room, rese. nd up for un. . porches . from Y tor tur-| 1487 K St. N.W, Main 8830. months sence hex ‘ear w rigera 0 is) a, 208, the Oettt:,, Toledo, St. Louis « t ear service and ee.» iE as cee ae many Wree tes dee eta, 38, ce | tans and covena Aine a, Penton, ea tbe tua | sarge. The in of pe pe nd a truat for abent No, Ras Arthur Hi, Lamborn petitioners’ iy H. 3 P aw,—4 rh. D. large Porches, N. G129, | bullt-ty ° +. t This ‘part . ’ ' © appeal. to ~~ y ow ore pom Bd Tameling, Charles (. Riggs et al., tha ¢ at e porchase nec i Re Nationa! Hank of Commerce of Nor. , ve D 7S Be Offering —— becinees nt, 8 rooms, kitchen, | ‘*! 10th st. aw, : Pe more a presen pice House fo Apt, 803 1,8,5,0 EB MONS i 2-FAMILY BRICK HOMES | $21,500, doting tracts Witoh* benahe ir Hae ee ni i Cost, veri "Manat pl Neill, Harry riarin. ang Furnished : 483-461 15th st A/deligntter detecbor | | ° | . tf 1707—Liviag room: Franklin eae New apartments ence ex on coarentent vores. locat: advertiseg st fhe diceretias ernie, qilichael Whalen, petitioner, ve. moat school, ’ "| the trustees. The United States of Americn, N Nathan Goldstein, Petitioner, vs. ; a la eecrtom (twin beds): hicener th 208 4th ot. nea se ——_9 eee The Fred elec., tel. included; bas mo, North all ne BS nes 2 rooms, kitchen wad bath, | for tien . ~4 Connecticy There INC ae hy . a . f PY N, , t America, ) Croes Mate hen waite Btates o tat ~] petitioner, vate "a, & “4,2 Downtowns lous floor WAPLE «@ LEWEY, * ' from rty ruatees. “guttene : ol oak kane th Vermont ave. nk. - sta >) aoe atifal ven Spacious roome, 1 fo18,19,21.28.94.25.96. 28mact oe! 1) ; @ 8. ions: . teense nanan eRe et poet eee ey Peete nnn oe farniture; a. m - : | THE FOLLOWING NEW HOUs -~| Woed floors. th Weter ' Future Daye por beat: Janitor, mate : Bethesda, Mar v land SENT TEMARKARLY VALURa, AND ee electric Hight, hete REALTY EXCHANGE ene tins Pe ecm No, 774. c Very guullding yy a mee fern i. anat. YOUR fy bene ON: | ! hlaal, ae same B . WILE exchange business property dowatewe THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. Petitioner, ; ° ge a ve large porches, hot-water heet. 8 siclan, , : -apenngde No. 780, W., 8861. “partment, for light. away from the bustle of the tity olectele lghte and hardw . be ~ section. for new dwellings. 1206 H st. aw.: ’ ‘ "ALYY vpn ; ood oore., Bome / rte cea atrang ‘ M 1578 TRI STEER SALE or V AL! ABLE DP. Fulgham. petitioners, ha : : TACHED FRAME DWELLING KNOWN : | PREMISES No,: 9340 Q STRERT Pn i. room reping ; i ee din ve were and’ ome i amanda "he In | to th al | PHONE MAIN. geno TILL OP. yy | — = AR A AST. Trust Company), keeping’ ‘veusonenigeeTtmeat for || month.” For full ¥en , | BOSS & PHET > Ne. \St64, westera STER “Tass M st. nw. — Apts. of —— Se BY, ; + 960. fo | THE HOME \op 8 ot certain deed of pruat. dated Herman Sielcken, * . Hous 2 Boo" ob, M2, Somtortably ‘ae: G CITY NT boaateuey gi a 1417 K Street” 1 8 reeme 3 eae Seed nis | 7UIF 12. Tosor*ant,tuatrumoent No. 37. n ig, P01 WABGED Railway. Company, eve | a Xe cdeae Reet fein 4; 850 each, meals fnel. ful, 24-floor front apt, | & SP OPS Ohe chads pete : >t apte. j © | District of Columbia, and at th a oe — oon Deviose County Drasee | a | paneer tellin ~—ew | CO at. nw.: 5 moms, hath | 143 r Stidiweiese ieee ee ceenenten Od; @any s , i w, | Party secured thereby, Bieteiee : : PROBATE COURT— yr Justice J le —e, Cory, strict] rivate seg merator, &c,, at 4 TTT Pies : Gddrese 1427 2st 24387, | Will sell at public auction, rem. No. 809. B. B. Jebacen, t. A. Randers, | Bailey presidi eanings ieping re t, #653, No. 202, for appoint. / ei a e inen, Dr ERDAY. Lhe vT'T D, o VO, Grady county, ote | Estate of Mary Johan Eitos, Petition . fer house: approx, $45, i 8. elec., cog. ey AVE PARK. | SROCERY and peat market for eaie. Por a rth a fen ent Company, Petitioners, rape *; Revrat™ letters testamentary, Uous } . : : : rtic 7 tore ) ° eo ag, be — - e C URTS — —_ i 2 , foswes™ i en Me ' womth ‘ No. 813. Frank Weeks, plaintire in error, In ed aaa: ?—~~ Emma G.. Hanks nn ' '.F1oAn ES... 2 a da ua a. + $500. St. and b. apis., artistic. | | &D-FLOOR ett MENT —Sultabie for any | % Deposit facta” ter maintenance, ae. aye My the Ambassador Theater nown as Handle * per Cansolidated. ocuitate “toeaale Bass. ~ Win Bled dateg - 1 to F clean, quiet, of Uousual merit; housekes Inu | 1 but) : ; | business: y4e5 Lath DW., across trom | Ret rooms ee | k anc mtly P y Cha i nt Th htful | he . ty liber county 18 No. 817. Iilinols ¢ | McDowell, wiy fled ; ' felon ' ve. The United States of America. &ppoin No. &14. American Surety Company and Al- | he Need bert Pick and Company, Petitioner, ys. Steel's Holland. Ine jug; ‘ ! m s 432 Q. ene "si garage side; . | ] a rae outside rooms. | 5 D Xx Che , and font. ioeedion ‘&, a nae | , $45 75. ese construction ; ig charming entire floor — winding : Produced a house that | ACTIVE PARTNER ene elle. 86. Breet? , corenants reaning | petitioner, ve, war a de lee ‘ - teeaaive | ae a ae gi Conrad Pawlitshek. wi) flea 1 Ctober 18. 1928. fall ; iatiscieadiien, ; rge¢ rooms, kitchen, bath, |: - ’ See seco porch ARDMAN, | pric val. os room. at. dive se lephone E K—All cash. A deposit f cash. e } Address Box 683 e > 7 Estate of Walter L. Clift. Petition for 2 slasced ae sae, Be esa, quiet, | W iona Urnished; cool in summer: ¢ , : , ; number whe swe mend wou avanenae Lead attr: werage; | 1437, K St. N.W. Main 3830, WIL | + The purcha seek. Washington Post. 7 || $250, be required at time of sale, All 7 be y lette , ‘ ‘ : ERR emp ey nee BIN Yi peace OEE, 0 recording, revenue stam *% &c., No. etters estamentary, ward 2027 7 home, in an en na yom | f ‘purchaser” Terma of saje to be petitioner, vs, od. W. 1, 4 RB. Alden. complied with Within 30 4 . © 820. Seaboard Railway Com. C. Edes. Robert E. Kline a . THE rt 415 CHAPIN 8T. Nw Stanley Arms DE sie Pmeation : lof sale. otherwise the , | Pany, petitioner, va. My. A. ce. fo. Coppari, trustee of the estale Estate of w - Werd. wih filed Completely trrgisitte 2 kitchen | C SK 5P floo r etely furnis Front 2 rooms, kitchen r of t. ws ’ ; and bath? reasonatie. oat, 2 5486.9 S| 1125 12th Street aw. sagtable in sage’ stenographes. place, Bille. Call’ now "2 : SILENT PARTNER right to resell rn No. 822. Mf . ‘ ain - at t to j ; °* p 0 : . , Just what you have been Waiting fof. A 1 Peatment to ins of defaulti ‘of = 6Dollingers, Incorporated, bankrupt,- peUl- | dated February 22, 1927. B. Cc In re Caroline C. Rust et a) Petition for - & ‘HOME APTS, Apt, 61, 7th and x nw.—-Br he. | ae ents ' Cheerful room: ‘a.m 1.; gentieman. tall nah “nection >We eine apattentan, pa sisting | N. L. SANSBURY CO.., INC., etertisement o in some mewapaper! tioner, vs. B.C. M ; before 8 p. m. $20 per month. i | of one iarye room, dressing room with -Mur-. STORES FOR RENT / 1418 Eye S8t. N.W., Main 56904 WITH $500 ESTABLISHED PRor | Publisheq 1 Cc. Bite fs ire Insutance Com- *Ppeintment of Suardian. Atty. 1 - Har- THE ROCHAMBEAU—Rooa, in “apt, privat | phy bed, dinet, kitchen and bath/ at just the SACRIF] . Phone Service Untilo rp. we a : JESSE WILLIAMS } pan petitioner, vs. Merchants | iow. entrance: semiprivate bath. Mais> 33 4. vw rental you would want to pay, > location > nd store ; Splendid ITABLE BUBINEss. MONEY ‘SB E. QUINCY SMITH. | Jransportation Company. Katate of William F. Y. Eaton. Petition : re 5 Tuspect this bargain at once. Phone Fr. *RA0R. modern oe cenpace: t hl ) é e28,28m)1 ag cutters. No. 852. Ancient Egyptian Arabic , Wnder for probate of will and letters testa mestary, I — = | ? « e 7. a. 2... , P 7 . 4 * cod *s > *. ° " BACHEL LOR APA TMENT, 1408 L Dain i | OF {Ebection, “apply on Pe teat ints ot Cone Main 9740, “brant “S) of evenings | WANTED TO BUY CURED. FOR DETAILS, rastsccmeaee ee an iitlowerss he Mystic brine “Chaeted! otate at em B. Appleby Petitien 00in ; e ; -] ° at a . q je tu, th-er } 5. > . , , : . ¥ SS, BOX 551, w N N Post oF. al, | for sale of pew. : | $15,000 ALL CASH xX 6 ASHINGTON Pos7 ANKRU Ke.” sa.” tern? wimeni®. Petitioner, vs. | "pase, of, toor © Bright. Wi fied dates sin ee ‘ 2 - _Bished for one of two; gentlemen oniy a | THE L, | o ———e es of America. February 4. 1927, F THE DIB.- N - Pacific Mail Steamship Company, | Estate of James Lucas. Petition for letters 2. ¥ ete is monthe vr waexpined tee ‘of = i Rent aan tn ONG | ‘17 12TH g7. N.W, oe 8 they 20M. brick Tint detac a ‘ > » - J i s . n ¢ eta e t : ; © " “" 2 ; able rental, Phone North 10057. lon l where there y Heart of business section, avail- | of 14th, \ bo 8 Addition | te 2 ° on nremtey . the steamship. _ her | of Stration. Atty., G. homaides. |. °DELIGNTFUL neniy furnished, clevator apt.: | ot dight able March | Lo mtal. See! _ 815.000. ars. Core ' _CORPOR | | ' Day A Te Alleged | ; Patrick. Will fileg E \1 large roo kitchen, tiled bath: oppor: Apt. 305—3 rooms, kitchen. bath m4, oh arental. vee 'N L SANSBURY C IN | $25 pep ~ av ai ae erin , % - rniture easy monthly pay- | Don't Overlook This. ur, Perry, 14 12th St. Dw, j ° . . O., Sins now. “y w : ost, . age po 0. S85. Ns Estate wilt 11418 Eye St. N..W, Main 5903-4 ! ba : or ae y, filed dated 926. INGER & SONS | avers.“ Rusiness. | 1 : e 1927 t 4 Estate of - Win admitted GB 4 , } A. Kendrick, | ¢, P ntary granted © posession: Worth inveg. “Claridge,"" 1604 Que st. nw., | L. E. BREUN Phone Serrice Until 9 P. x | ket paten a fai | _ nee ae 1238 i. > ” | “SERED | ie mall : Mary W. Kendric : Arr ae IRCLE (71. goed €25,eod, - re: : ! : ° . 0 A | s., a + NT CIRCLE (The Toronto)—Small apt.; pn f023.000.5¢ 1920 14th St : as filed u No. 868. Caroline McDowell, ° & Cohen. . v8; newly decorated: reas. N. 1523. The Gor as . “WV. 4 $7,450. rae _ . Trul; » Ae D. } of the estate of Jesse c. ell. deceased. li g | | fine Store, ~ ? wee petitioner, ys. yp B. H + Collector of {n- e 4 ‘ars, &c f m net Cash in! hi “a ’ fernal revenue. Twenty-third district Pennsy!. 4 m fa. ft. Will edmi ~ — | 1633 16TH ST. N.W. | ~ WV, Rent Reduced to reliable pawn pee. rd. oe: overhead or ; van . Wood 4 - 4 net call un- od No 871. eter Mc se testamentary gran ° -. Bo . Clif Bond, $1,000: Attys, t - Young man te share *pt.; 2 rms. and bath: , . apartment board optional. e to car serrice. tenant. t red. Wil us? Now? (Ce. . hen and bath, $60 and _— 5 aoe bee Co., Inec., “61¢ Colorado Bldg | sh . pooner rereune a the upon shales Small cas nt and only $63 per mp The Alston ‘ Call Main 3 *1 York. : Desirable for kiddies, as there are grounds 3126 12th St Be SS —_— f ‘pen? 872. Atlantic Coast Line Ra te of, ° : WwW. | all around building. . rg WNT f said ¢ | antete epee ee — ‘ky. | dministration sranted ¢ : 21 2ist Street adel lo. |, Phone Main 10134, For inspection see pst right Store, f£or- z 0 N MONEY TO LOAN i mente. to" be 'veepaneenl eo “Standard Oi eyo” ; rpo » ; Bond, $500. Attys. Gaskins 4 Bowler. h attractive) furnished apartments | ror. on Premises, Salih od 27.1.3,5 _ ner Rent M . , { RAV nae CL money available Tor po core | Dotee bearing interest at six : | Kentucky, petitioner, vs. Atlantic Coast Line | Im re Caroline GC. Re t et al. = N, - low rates. We have | THE w NEBRASKA . |. Nine real rooms and bath: Paper and paint © mortgage hum; that thi ©, Railroad (o. | Rust *“ppointed guardian. Atty.,. Leo P. Har. Ser 3 we tesa recep. | = Siesta , . Steady tenant. | Pon nd new; hot-water heat, electricity. dea} Va. -le y said | , : Harriett Hubbard Aver . ry . oon _ | Alph ng,;| No. $72 R - Morris, doing business as | ordered. Attys., Burkart & Quinn, Gregory ° : xX Lyechee peg lal? ‘est. Ww --D. €.,| Morria & low t al., *ppeliants, ve. Wil. | Cipriani, 2424. 804 17th St run pm he 7’ F F MARC ay % . 1927: | jam Duby et a! Bstate of Samuel RB. Pole, jr, Transfer of , ' tain stock ordered. Atty, H. Ghiggs on. “food Bement you wil | © rooms and bath: Only $40.50 per month Apply Main Th . | Se t » * : a ee . , ‘ ° Take Advantage of This Op- WARDMAN KAHN OPTICAL CO. Over Forty Yéars of Real Service. a , 4 care P.O hae | examination up: f0F the allowance of flaimes, | th 14. 190 ee | 4 4X, = | il ere jon and Virginia op Ing of hi Mies 1o1e a oe to .Merch ea a ‘ ” é , , | Transien te Util fat 8 2. : '#2.00-62.00 | a Sameera a9 . U (Otteteseeeee ae hm igs | ef such may ENGLISH VILLAGE. ing for ella f the tgage | or MA nM é ‘ > ahead DAY No. @0158, ' on, _ 8, ve thi , . , For reaervation, phone Weet g7p | Th | Jota, These t, which Is 3221 Cathedral Ave., N.W, | of aeatn ‘Sete rer wet. Ime the ald ore may, attend Mare Pitt's atage. mites wat Move. Mamet peo sautice Mec ; , e ‘ ‘ ‘es ’ OF the Muatey Trust Co, eed est | rg than ¢ i "varane where : E Q 8 Prove their claime co tat ttone deft’. atts Frank / 2a, U. o , ragpeel R. coelans,. af ww ee Be ee 4 woe ares. T. N.W, f02-t? ithe bankers and J. Hoga Jones, John Wg id James White, Charlee &, . Unturnished - turks Very deatranietng, be Y TERRACE | $17,500. First, “second ang ated at| Rese as may properly tn Arthur J Phelan,” 20% John W! Guider, Hoey ©. inn Whithy, Us Be ve, page ) } ; , th Apartment, overlooking 14 ‘ es «., 84! . ® are moat modern in de. ome in Warhingtoa ® finest subdivision, con. Insurance Bidg., 15th and Kye M. 8044 EP en une eee OEP wre 185, Hrewer ve. Abell (oa. Attys., Merrick. Hits Presiding Witiam a Adkins Clerk monthly, ; Janitear mervice. 7 _ Large rooms and equipment— ver 7 rooma, 2 tha, maid's room anid nein ’ : ‘TIN Tie SUPREME COURT oF THR Dis Flanes, Hanes --Hogan, Hartson, Guider (ou ‘ Thi” home THIRD TRUeT Loa Na Court, In. t) tte Marence Hf. \ : Ww a bh re am tron pinte of Annie G. V. Walton, UNITED STATES CouRT oF CLams . AVE. » 1796—Three e¢-room apart. ‘ ment, private bath, oe pae light; reasos. I, fe27.me be} 8190 to 8500. ronny A at once. ‘Y No. 1781, tT ~—Jackson, Wilson. . ' eR AN, Fleming, of the 337 Retate of Samuel H. Wentck. ’resent: Chief qitice Campbell and Judges n O8n . ; f ans Feat; centra)ly loca Phone F — WURIVE NElaiino. iioon When ie ey one of $ Fogliah Vil MW. 3, COL | ye 3 ee ke to rent ay ApAriment tim: | ou are ma ng an ine Placed this 16 : the he m- 1410 G at. nw Franklin age {ty ° + Meatrict of ¢ ! Lamar, Thompson, Straus—Hogan, | ta : Graham a RANDOLPH ST. NW... 421—. Three bright le neighborh hue ly t0/! Will proy : mediate sale, | 80 ‘ , Siven that on v o4, The court made the followin announce. t ood jut only addition house immediate! en en , 1027, +) eo Flem-| No. 23006. Estate of Ellen M. Hook. Attye.. | ments: .. # p ’ Guly adjud) » nd thatir ~ King, Castee!, No. E-Sas. teedman al.; rOOmME, kitchen and bath: double sleepin de ates Pot ne enter of: th | a remarkable me, which wi}! arranged, i * * ithe first meeting of ‘Te , he held N ¥). Burton rs, Daria. Attys. Sheri f-- Jud Graham Loan t ; N 445, gs Co: defend. h, R ort weed Bande a reakT YOU Less To Ruy than the = : n ‘ at my office jn the » 1512 A SA RDMAN, : 3 : ATT pete af, : » C., on No. 38725. Estate Of James G. Kent. Attys., . ‘ ‘Hy, McNell——Waleh. Ko . vO, ‘Co.: RAVE: HW. |i8i0—3 roeme-iitcher: | 0 be Ee Corner Homes Beilenat ta OO: | 100 et. om etd | 8 my at Ne" Yate Ss, Cou su same cee th, sleeping Porch: entire 2d floor: first. | 1 ion LF Th Payment and | Exclusive Agents. Je24-t : » Canfleld—Bastian. or the day: & / ass conditing - Janitor service, ; pho tetalls that | 3 Piret-trast loans on No, 72 t. Leishear ys Schnelder. Attys., ing Mold & Found Co. ; ne te 2 ured no any concern, We ce 8, 6 and 10 ears; m x Wellford— Woodard. Gale for intif? and ‘ ef. —_-~--_ T 2—Mr 8 ” held ar MY office time for defenda ad extended A A dy Mr, - : rent you are now paying, re exPonure : ! Ag his ntod : | , : | $7,960 $8,450__ 4497 k gp . mm, §. Adama 3706.3, a 7TH aT. 8.= will ma conform to your re- x for the United Atates, ~ *Fooms, gas furnis WISTERIA Ma N | quirements. | H. HAG te CIRCUIT CouR . Justice Frederick L. No. WwW. 8. Ri rtmeat. Teiapboes | Ppecianiy 4el,aithe. Ave ari tmusuaty| ol PSE ARF, taeour ie tam SAUL'S ADDITION a tf r No. atta Roaaha A Sullivan clerk. [gong rs ** 4 i . P °. + , e . ® . ’ ES apne tor and eiop tee alently located: r special) tme | Detached Brick Q trict - eelembia, ; J « Karrick; Time No. ¥-368, «i. le rervice, . ’ ‘ 1 and bath. | ake G at. care hate , -— | 500. ro LEND, | USTs, sam | . 16 1772. h om D. Oo : plaintiyee es Joseph Stewa ad A Department to Rhode Inala An eight-room brick de ,000 ON M AND D. ¢. HOMES,’ of Sam Nare , fo. 63861. rthur- : g Senith for the United Bates : ‘ braska ave.) =f e with Murphy dining alcove. 224 st. , REE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- ) olumbia: Ry. Co, ; > Fy ne., or take the on a lot 140 feet deep, - . Dominjon Ry. U for ay, March 1; Nos. B-} « » apartment, Eas, elec. r desirable tenants. ) runs within «two squared Quick sale, at a pr TIONS, COURTEOUs SERVICE, y respited until Tuesday, Pi B-71/ Merritt @ Che an Derrick & Wreeke t; $40 month. Apply 611 ¥th a3 op f ple nw |: pone. OWNED Ap Fox BALE By beta homes Y WARING, 1927, Mente | Varc yegndall- Mackey ; defte. attys., be ry Fh es No. E-206, Witten Rosenblatt, No, : ‘ intwood ) -T, OW? ) at. beat-bui es ® ° ‘pt, , reatman. , 4 - Portemo Harbor Land &uH le 1416 F sT. NW. MAIN 9172. Assignment for Tuesday, March 1: D-1049 J 1 and bath, , ie mbh6 jthe wi) | =. . MePh . Washington & Old ur Curtis James et HARRY tures ine! we front Washington, D, ( . DAY OF Demlates. Ratiwas. Atiys., Mathes *, O'@ oe bert FOR, COLORED. 1159 int at nw., 4 neneen | N ; - aad Columbia rd. ‘ Addition. . ; rnis our own t; { ‘ location. Phone Main — r 7 rons In M1 and bath. NC Soke, roof, hardwood floors, MONEY TO LOAN. . se W. . No, : ‘aes p> of /NCORPORATED), | 7 MARCH, 1927 ‘lock @. m., at which | Ee S BRIARLKy HAL, 1740 K ay nve ] / Porc to apecial funds to loan on improved b aeid Seiad . sais R. - Heid Bros, 7 3 : lent: to dow v j ER ain ° . re ie @ two-car all sections * © at current , ep , , . * 17 12TH ST. NW. Paftments,” Ateract pen enol KB : en og Be (The home a a a a eh im eget gamine Th EXCURSIONS esos 4 Apartment of 3 , | ewan’ | CHEVY CHASE a block from @ hool. You can find no WM. H. SAUNDERS Cco., INC. = 3 & hefore said meeting. ———— LAWsuITs. ‘ , bigger value in the city today, 1488 K 8ST. N.W. MAIN 1016. NTER, Referee in Bankruptcy, Francene te: L. Melendez Ki : t . rtments; sunny 3 Cong. ave... (he. : 4 = bath; a. m. {.. $47.50. : Kit. and ‘bath: side: $50, Ae ' Perry, 714 12th st. nw, t low tence rooms and bath; re. 3 $10,950. , N.L SANS | LG oe THE SUPREME CoURT © ag 3 Meet in munici ete | 1 rentals. ene ThFee Fooms and bath; tow | Sounte ae : P entire 5 1418 Eye St. ] eet ieee 4 PROPOSALS ‘ourt. ter Of Anno. A. Keerbes , T2780. Moore 8900 AVE. Now ‘EAR 18TH gr. AND FLA. AVE. Nw. ts, ho 1 hee, e lervice t P. Mu. 4 COMMISSIONERS. > ba 'y No. - To the . : 2 tor “aiteben te NW : — “pt. of 4 rooms and bath; all Outside T om i ou. J ~ “xe ee Pro is be | w ict oth : , ¥ ey iene , . WALTER A. BROWN, 1490 H ST. Nw, | . | a er. Se a ae Wilkins b . Washington, D F MARCH N, pet may proper! Overlook 4 | posite Lizcoin Festi we sata De me Meek Dist .. RALPH "p, ed view of Potomac Ri : Heights. Fact F IRST COMMERCIAL, I G.s * WEST OF 14TH ST. pes poe ad repeving various streets tt ruptty. Bridge to Hains Potot. ae A front e prop erty Aa arda of over 9,000 square | Int be | : : o ms, 2 baths, setting | back a suf Clent di © f° permit th , District | At Lowest Price Ever Orbred 2 , in > Bag siness fronts. 0 r dslignttar PCH S71 KANSAS AVENUE N. W architecter ee in , | , h ter heat: hardwood 1} hapooten | eel aeccmnmodetions® ' Ing six rooms and bat r8; concrete FULLY TEED irae SPACIOUS u front porch; screened ro break h letely nnieh j IN , e ast porch: completely an ed sleep. ‘ } 67, BUILT-IN TUR As ing porch: Barrage on Ved alle a : tow in ee An jalley. This substahtny attractive $200, ) iam Mle Meader / $1 6.10 | : residence a lovely rmed by Thirteenth Street, to a A Avenue and Quiney Biree is pr | . Fight-story building} 2 » ‘ SHED WITH Property tg in eve way a desir. D: tore) cate, tooan ae yaa eleva | igt pt veo i otidence of sp aie ay Price sep ©8Nn-be purchas on reasonable NEW YORK/ BY SEA i. WU shw. . | : | © #e | ot ‘ | EB “pean, | tre fr oreciealie ass for if ene 14.22% fey detacneg to Rregizatonte Ant Athy “Te NCAR. 14th & K

Page 23

3 ee 52 i, : LAP : hi nk PR Age RP : ; . + Fee 5 ts . Pap a BT ie he ee Cig i ee Sam me sf BAe Se ee a ie 4% . - - F a one Sg MET Py Pe “Ae ¥ > . (ae { ae gi = : SR rates Par 2 Pe rae : a EY ee Re na Ys y Pi NACE, Tag ORR eae he . : « a 2 i . 7. ; ‘ Pee $4 cle ~ 35 oe AE I ew e ry i, oe are + pr Me Te ro hike tym oe - : i , ate aT hy ee. eos ay fuk ; : ps ai > At ema P2 : i es ake? vile aOR aA Be EDS RA 9 NERS OLS OR EN wt as “ aE ln tate SoS Sere” eS ee ’ PIP Sey ar ites So gh ' £ y y, ‘. as . * uv q “2 m * e1el~ : ag ¢ ro > i} : ; ee ae a. at) te ht operas cet a _ i ie p Mame: pete t DO Ae « ‘' ) ro deh 4: ie me . ‘ os Mey, CY De ee Si aa Sat ‘ +: pal 5, i Aes « Pee ; : bs : ak a damen at. ~- . Siew’ weg Ayes er" : mx . : . ; Sie eta ae RNG to soa ge i j ee PES BH NOVO? S zo Sy ae! oy eS IF Fe ne KES thie " wee es b ; 3 a 4 bo ‘ 7 ike ; : bags hs a BB kes a | e) » vmventer Dae wag tnn share . ceaaaat a ‘ool ay? ab a 4 wee . ¥ Rar Paes 5 aide a ai EPO ie ee SSA : ee ies , ; oe , a | be Se oe P " se is: ef me , Brg . > ‘dips te / SK mer, J + | fiey RD? a pecs , f ot ae rat ‘ \r ~ ; ate ae ee ‘ : : + H , - . ee 3 1 ; . © % a 7 . gens y > pean . £ are : ves hye ete ot ates F 4 z : | t=” } o , ' ay 4 } fi ie , pny pyre’ i a tin and : attan naan _* i ‘ so~ . ‘ ’ ng . en ‘ . : : +) = ry Get . : neir presiden te ftp reciaies ah ; .- y ? & he 7 : , 4 X ; = - t . “ by £ ct SEs ee eee BLY , : 4 . | oun i» g - Me a ' ‘ . , ey : { : ; . i * . % - « ' } ¢ ‘ ‘ Rie . , | i} } 4 > ‘ } Bn ; ITC Cc ; a ’ ' Salon}: . ran. “ ‘ ‘ fal } i ifs ‘ ‘ «4 ; . i ? ’ bor - ‘ ; ? f e’.’. f. } - i ’ ‘ j , ‘ oe! ¥ vi j a zl a ‘ f ‘} e ' #4 ; a ‘ ‘ Ld . ¢ : . . . . ; a . ‘ ' ‘ - i . ’ 4 = etere . be ; , t 2 } ‘ i 3 i a . } % . a a ¢ " . a ; y “ | e) ' } . $ . ’ See e's ‘* rier ’ ei - | | * My ae ‘ ac vVIUITIYY th - serious ~C : eS none "Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. =+ Be sasevali anc aG ui i - Still Hae F aned Status Tig slhisic HONORED. Company F, of Central High school, com- ia a manded by Capt. Rodney tcher, yesterday was se- : 5 re lected to the honor ad for mel. Gen. Douglas neard songs. pat at im io shian for C 3 ae ' | a: oe | sD MacArthur at the presentation of. os school cadet nd an adc yy Oc norr : ee ene we corps commissions Monday. Col. Wal ay ng Craigie, wr need of the. organizatior . : 5? . ® @#} ’ + j r ' ‘ : . , i | ote of 240 to he He + ane to asne enh . cadet instructor, made the selection. ! . = tere ei st ‘ ‘ " ; / , : > ~hhir ove . a7 ’ '* *¢ . © e,tteie t : . ‘ . e)e e}e) ‘ ' o% ei ins tek ee) eke ‘ ary s , : } us wee vs t tam * a | : a ’ . | tlede ‘ ‘ ' ee : 3 2 ; . ae 7 : . j 7 é ‘ the ‘ i ‘ bee's : th 2 ; ; F . : SS ; k ay Rey J Wiad = P / ‘ ‘ ele i 4 } 4s ele *)¢ *,¢ he “ * ’ . be . y ‘ : see 2 ‘ | ) jer te ; . ‘ ic rT . ott a e aoe ’ ; 3 - Ce : ; | i | , . ‘ oe o ‘ J ste ’ . sone) . rn ete ite ’ | , *) . e ® | i ,* , ee emeene Py . e ‘ eye > ‘ y= - . ; ° ee Ge ‘ 4°4 . 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