The Washington Post
March 2, 1927

Page 1

ee Sobiselugie ee gs The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. RE RE OR, TREN e EP Ere re 5 ‘ Lal 7 Weather details on page 10. NO. 18,521. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. Cc. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927. —TWENTY-TWO PAGES omer -o- oe ‘OPYRIGHT, 1927, BY TH Ss ‘SHINGTON POST CO. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE nora ELL BROWN “But let a man know that there |. are things to be known, of which he is ignorant, and it is so much ‘carved out of his domain of uni- versal knowledge.”’ Dr. William Mather Lewis resigns as president of George Washington university to become president of Lafayette college. It has a better football team. Rivaling in splendor, as doubtless dt will, the famous Baths of Cara- calla, the new social center and gymnasium of the House ought to be a bargain at $7,000,000, and the people who complain of this raid on the surplus ought to have their taxes increased for their narrow-minded bigotry. + e ® * The square west of the present House Office building, so soon to see the restoration of the luxuries: of ancient Rome, with marble swim- ming pools and perfumed fountains, is one of the most historic in Wash- ington, if for no other reason than that in it for many months once upon a time the White House was located. In Ben Butler’s granite mansion President Arthur lived after ‘the death of Garfield, as the guest of Senator Jones, who then occu- pied it. It seems a pity to tear it down to make a Roman holiday. - . * e President Coolidge is said to be doubtful of the value of a three- cornered conference on naval dis- memberment, but England and Japan seem to see no reason why the United States shouldn’t sink a few more battleships, regardless of the permission of France and Italy. - oF e * It is rumored that Secretary Hoover is making room at the De- partment of Commerce for the new ($50,000 radio commission. “Will you come into my parlor?” Said the spider to the Ay; ve the prettiest little parlor That ever you did spy.” s - ee7? Gov. Fisher has given Senator- elect Vare another certificate, which is said to be almost as valuable as the old one. Times have changed up on The Hill, where in the old days the first thing a gentleman did when report- _ing for work in the morning was to stop in at the snug little bar on the main floor, where the House barber shop now is, and take a drink. Many a whisky bill was passed in those days — but not like the one passed yesterday. +. we It is whispered that the Adminis- tration has sent to Mexico but friendly note.”’ ‘fa firm * One disadvantage in reapportion- ing the House on the basis of a membership of 300, so that the present quarters in the office building would be ample, is that it wouldn’t cost $7,000,000 of somebody else’s money. “You are quite an ingenious young liar,”’ writes George Bernard Shaw to an aspiring student. “A career as a journalist is indicated.”’ As Mark Twain said, “‘Get your facts first, and then you can distort ’em as much as you please.”’ + » o a Gov. McLean, of North Carolina, refuses to call out the national guard to stop a cockfight. Some States don’t seem to have any re- spect for law and order. . * * “When 'the Federal government re- moved to Washington in 1800 an enterprising speculator built a large frame, whitewashed shed, which he offered to rent to Uncle Sam for $40 per annum as a Hall of Records, and here he is paying out $929,528.46 in rent in 1926 for buildings at the Capital. We move forward! Ash Wednesday ushers in the sad- dest season of the Christian calen- dar, and hearts incline to the spir- itual. The fast is cleansing no less to the soul than to the body, and is conducive to inspiration, as when Moses, fasting 40 days and 40 nights on the mount, “wrote upon the ta- bles the words'of the covenant, the ten commandments.”’ -e..° Syracuse senior of 15 is elected to “Phi Beta Kappa” at an age when most youngsters are concern- ed only with being initiated into George Ade’s fraternity—“Eta Bita ? de * . +. e " Four bandits in an automobile rob three Washington’ oe with. aunt a record vote. | JOURNAL READ FIRST FILIBUSTER OPENED AGAINST EXTENDING OLUOH-FUND INQUIRY Reed, Pennsylvania, and Moses Block Resolution Coming to Vote. TIME IN FIVE YEARS Legislative Jam Expected to Result in Killing of Building and Other Bills. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Filibustering forces in the United States Senate deployed yesterday against the Reed resolution extending the life of the “slush fund” investiga- tion into the Seventieth Congress. The fight, which began under cover more than a week ago, came to the sur- face as soon as the Senate met yester- day, and transformed an already in- volved situation into a parliamentary snarl so hopeless that it was impossible at one time even to receive a message from the -House. The charge that a filibuster was in progress was made by Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, together with the warning that he intended to press for continuous sessions in order to force a vote on his resolution. It did not require the statement of the Missouri Senator and the uncompli- mentary way in which he referred to his opponents and their replies to dis- close what was going on. » Dry Bill as Smoke Screen. The prohibition reorganization bill, before the Senate under cloture, fur- nished a slight smoke screen, and s0 did an involved discussion of the mean- ing and intent of cloture which Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, precipi- tated, but when Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, objected to having the reading of the journal dis- pensed with, and Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, sustained that objection the time for subterfuges had passed. The unusual dilatory motions—the journal has not been read in five years, or since the antilynching bill was be- ing considered—served their purpose. The morning hour, at which Senator Reed, of Missouri, was to have had his resolution brought up, was entirely con- sumed and, because of previous agree- ments, the Sepate had but two hours to devote to its unfinished business— the prohibition bill. Last night the filibusterers were con- fident they would succeed in their in- tention to block the .Reed resolution. If they succeed they will send to leg- islative limbo a number of other im- portant measures, included among which are the alien property bill, the public buildings bill, the contempt ci- tations against fecalcitrant Reed com- mittee witnesses, the Borah Nicaraguan inquiry proposal, Federal patronage in- quiry; in fact, everything but unob- jected bills on the calendar. Opposition Confident. Their confidence was based on the fact that the clotured prohibition bill will not come before. the Senate again until today. They hope to delay its (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3.) Kellogg Plays Golf And Rides Horseback Charleston, 8S. C., March 1 (By A. P.). Secretary of State Kellogg, who arrived here yesterday from Washington for a brief rest, sought the golf links today after an early morning horseback ride. He is a guest of former Senator J. 8. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, at the latter’s winter home. PAN-AMERICAN FLIERS OFF AFTER FUNERAL Long Flight, Halted by Tragic Death of Airmen, Is Resumed. Buenos Aires, March 1 (By A. P.) The San Francisco and St. Louis, the two remaining planes of the United States Army Pan-American squadron, of four which arrived here Saturday, will hop off tomorrow morning in con- tinuance of the 20,000-mile flight tem- porarily halted by the tragedy which took the lives of Capt. Clinton F. Wool- sey and his relief pilot, Lieut. John W. Under present plans the planes will attended funeral services for Capt. Ar- turo Cuerto, attached to the Argen- tine air service, who died from {é *| facture of whisky, heart | attack on Monday when he wen to pay). Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Filibuster Against Slush Inquiry. Doubts Value of 3-Power Parley, Carringtons in Duel with Canes. Light Inquiry to Continue. Daugherty Jury Locked Up. 2—Four Men in Auto Hold Up Stores. Barracks Fire Perils Many. 3—U. 8. Sailors Eject Chinese. 6 American Aeros in Managua. 4—Cooper Trap Charges Dismissed. The Day in Congress. 5—Office Buildings Bill Passes House. 6—Editorials. ‘7-8—Society. 10—Stokowski Leads Orchestra. Season of Lent Begins Today. Weather and Vital Statistics. 12—Radio News and Programs. 13-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 17—The Post’s Funny Folk. 18—Magazine Page. 19-21—Dmily Legal Record. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures. Dr. Lewis Quits G. W. U. Post. Council Opposes Moller Plan. Capitol Assailant Indicted. WHTOKY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE, 203 10 191 Would Permit Private Manu- facture Under Supervision of Treasury. ATTACK MADE ON MELLON (By the Associated. Press.) The House yesterday passed the ways and means committee’s medicinal whisky bill, to permit private manufac- ture of liquor under the supervision of the Treasury and to replenish stocks which are approaching depletion. The bill now goes to the Senate. The customary wet and dry lines in the House were shattered on the whisky bill vote. It was sent to the Senate after several hours of acrimonious de- bate, by a vote of 209 to 151. During the debate repeated attacks were made upon Secretary Mellon, Rep- resentative Howard, Democrat, of Ne- braska, offering an amendment to en- title the bill “An Act for the Relief of Mellon and Associates.” Other mem- bers charged that it placed a monopoly in the Treasury Secretary’s hands. The bill would give the Secretary of the Treasury authority to permit manu- “at a reasonable price,” in from two to six distilleries, under regulations prescribed by him. While no restrictions as to amounts are-- placed-upon. the Secretary, it is contemplated between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 gallons annually will be nec- essary to keep an adequate supply on hand. Retailers would be required to sell the whisky at a profit not in excess of 100 per cent, and ‘the profit to the distilleries would be limited to 10 cents a gallon, under amendments of- fered by Represgtative W. E. Hull, of Illinois, a former distiller.’ Senate Approves Bill For Elevating Guns (By the Associated Press.) Final congressional approval of an appropriation for increasing the firing range of the big guns of the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada was given last night with the passage by the Senate of a bill approved on Monday by the House. 130 Measures Passed By Senate at Night (By the Associated Press.) One hundred and thirty bills and resolutions were approved lastnight by the Senate in a three-hour session. This cleared the calendar of a large number of claims, pensions and other measures, but left for further consid- eration such bills as the alien prop- erty bill and the $125, 000,000 public buildings proposal. GOOLIDGE. DOUBTS VALUE OF 9-POWER AMY CONFERENCE Still Sees Hope, However, for Session of Five Major Nations. FRENCH OBJECTIONS HELD BIG OBSTACLE Plea for. Limitation Believed Misinterpreted by Two Dis- senting Countries. By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge doubts the feasi- bility of a three-power conference on limitation of naval armaments. The suggestion that the United States, Great Britain and Japan might ar- range for such a conference at Geneva, in view of the refusal of France and Italy to participate in the proposed five-power conference, is not regarded as practical by the President. Mr. Coolidge, however, still sees more than a ray of hope that the five-power agreement to limit naval armaments may be consummated, although no in- dication was given yesterday as to the reason for this optimism at-the White House. The President’s spokesman, in dis- cussing the situation resulting from the various replies received to the in- vitation of February 10, prefaced his remarks by stating the opportunity may be opened for further satisfactory action. Coincidently the spokesman ‘called attention to the fact that the President’s proposal transmitted to the interested powers called for a confer- ence of limitation of armaments dnd not for reduction of armaments. Limitation Only Sought. Both in the President’s message to the Congress and 'n the invitation ex- tended to Great sritain, France, Italy to limitation of naval armaments, but no reference to reduction. The Amer- ican proposal to the powers concludes in these words: “The American government earnest- ly hopes that the institution of such negotiations at Geneva may be” agree- able to the governments of the British empire, France, Italy and Japan, and that cOmprehensive limitation of all types of naval armament may be brought into effect among the prin- cipal naval powers without delay.” From the first explanations made by the White House spokesman yesterday, it was believed the President had in power conference plan. But it was then stated that Mr. Coolidge doubted the practicability of this plan. The ab- sence of France from such a confer- ence, it was intimated, would make it impracticable for Great Britain to agree to limitations. The British gov- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) Byrd Will Explore Greenland by Plane New York, March 1 (By A. P.).— Commander Richard E. Byrd, of the United States navy, polar flier, is plan- ning an airplane flight to Greenland this June, the New York Herald Tribune says. The object of thé expedition is to maké a scientific study of the un- .explored regions of the north and west of the great arctic island. Scientists will be attached to the expedition, some of them accompanying Byrd and his two flying companions, Floyd Bennett and Lieut. Bernt Bal- chen, of the Norwegian navy, in the plane. ° 65 Men Believed Killed By Explosions in 2 Mines Welsh Disaster Slays 23 Outright, While 28 Are Im. prisoned Behind Wall of Flame—Nottinghamshire Blast Probably Fatal to 14. London, March 1 (By A. P.).—Great Britain’s mining industry today was stricken by two disasters, one in Wales and the other in Nottinghamshire, England, with a death toll that was feared would reach 65. — ive Fe é 8 i #2 il 4 Birth - ” : T= . cm EGS . * + 9 z ee Soe . ase § ¢ ~ S 3 Sm bd among those who had safety within his grasp, but when he heard that his brother was entombed he turned back and perished in an attempt to save hire 4 Poisonous fumes drove rescue parties and Japan there are frequent references. mind the furtherance of the three- |» CARRINGTONS CUEL WITH CANES; OLDER BROTHER ARRESTED Campbell, From Hospital, Charges That Colonel Started Attack. BLOOD ON HIS HANDS, STATEMENT OF WIFE Younger Man Called to Con- gratulate Her on Grand- daughter, She Says. New York, March 1 (By A. P.).—The house of Carrington was today a house dividedagainst itself, divided in dra- matic fashion by a midnight passage at arms with walking sticks, one a dapper Malacca and the other a sinister- sounding staff of snakewood. ' The conflict was called a duel by Col. Edward Codrington Carrington, wealthy Chicagoan and wielder of the snake- ‘wood rapler, who is under bail of $1,000 for hearing Thursday on a charge of assault. But his brother, Campbell Carring- ton, mealthy New Yorker, confined to a “hospital with lacerations of the face, said it.was no duel at all, but that he had been struck down from behind “by a craven blow.” He added that as soon as he got out of the hospital he would take steps to have “the so-called colo- nel” confined for observation as to his mental condition. Incident at Night. The deul or attack, took place late last night near the Seventy-fourth street home of Col. Carrington’s wife, in front of which the colonel had been watching and from which his brother emerged. Col. Carrington, who is 55 years old, has a $1,000,000 alienation of affections suit pending against his brother, who is 52, and cross-suits for divorce between the colonel and, his wife are also on the calendar for trial in Chicago. When police were notified by hos- pital authorities of the younger broth- er’s condition they questioned him and then arrested the colonel, who ac- quired his title as a member of the staff of Gov. Goldsborough of Mary- land in 1911. : ~The colonel, a large man With a*man- ner of spcech reminiscent of the days when duelling was more common than now, showed no reluctance in talking about the matter at headquarters. He said he came to New York to get evidence against his wife and brother, and last night watched until. the brother came out of Mrs. Carrington’s house. Manner Called Insult. “Are you looking for me?” the colonel said the brother asked him. “His man- ner, gentlemen, was most insulting. He had acane. So did I. He rushed at me and swung his cane. I swung mine. We were almost exchanging sword thrusts. In a moment he was disarmed, but on disarming him ard even before that, my cane had come sharply in contact with his face. Suddenly blood streamed from his head and he fled. *“T’m on my feet, my brother is in the hospital; that, gentlemen, may indicate who won the conflict.” Campbell Carrington was no more ret- icent about the fray. He retained Max D. Steuer“as counsel and through him issued along statement concerning the attack and his plans for having the colonel committed to an institution. He said he had gone to Mrs. Carrington’s home merely to congratulate her on becoming a grandmother, and this was corroborated by Mrs. Carrington. Mrs. Carrington, seen at her apart- ment in West Seventy-fourth street, said: “My husband’s brother came to con- gratulate me upon the birth of a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 6.) THREE CONFIRMED FOR TARIFF BOARD Opposition to Brossard Fails After Fight Lasting for a Year. (By the Associated Press.) The Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of Edgar B. Brossard, of Utah; Sherman J. Lowell, of New York, 2nd Lincoln Dixon, of Indiana, to be members of the Tariff Commission. Confirmation ends a year-old fight led by Senator Robinson, the Demo- cratic leader, who, as chairman of a special investigating committee, sought to prove that some of the commission- ers were biased. ‘- aimed at Brossard, who was charged with being influenced by the sugar beet industry. When only 21 votes ‘were mustered against Brossard, ‘con- \firmation of the other two went erate" Without Beeeerace The investigation particularly was TWO CENTS. ag Light Inquiry to Conti nue: Commissioners Plan Action Bell and Dougherty Are Prepared to Act If the Life! of the Gibson Committee Is Not Extended. Uncertainty as to what might come next yesterday beset the investigation of the traffic signal scandal, but every- one concerned agreed that in whatever fashion it be reshaped, it will still be carried on. Representative Ernest W. Gibson, chairman of the House subcommittee, before which disclosures of irregulari- ties in the purchase of signals were made, said that even if Congress fails to pass the pending resolution extend- ing existence of the subcommittee after the Sixty-ninth Congress ends, there are several ways in which the investi- gation may be continued. “The bureau of efficiency will con- tinue its work,” he said; “and members of the subcommittee will come_ here from time to time to check up with it.’ As to further hearings, after Friday, we are uncertain. But there is a sub- committee of the Senate that might cooperate. At any rate you may be sure the investigation will not be dropped.” When a report reached the District building that the subcommittee might not exist after this week, the commis- sioners indicated they would begin energetic prosecution of the inquiry as soon as the representatives ended their h 8. “It. is time,” said Col. Bell, commissioners to take hold of the af- fairs of the District with a strong hand If they do not do so they will lose con comptroller general, the National Cap- ital park and planning commission and other Federal agencies will be admin- istering local offices. “As soon as the subcommittee ceases to function we will have to take up their work, straighten out things that have been discovered to have gone awry and find whatever else there is that needs correction. the bureau of efficiency to investigate all departments of the municipality, fices urider my administration.” Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty voiced somewhat similar sentiment. He said: P “It is up to us now to move, not (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22, COLUMN 2.) NEW NOTE 10 MEXICO; OFFICIALS HERE SILENT Communication, Said to Be Unusually Important, Not on Land or Oil. GUESSES DRAW NO REPLY Mexico City, March 1 (By A. P.).—An unusually important communication from the United States government to the Mexican government, the character of which was not made public, has been delivered to the Mexican foreign office by Arthur B. Lane, first secretary of the American embassy. Mr. Lane visited the foreign office late yesterday and this morning, each time after long conferences with James R. Sheffield, the American Ambassador. (By the Associated Press.) Flat refusal at the State Department to throw any light on the American note handed to the Mexican foreign office opened the way for unlimited speculation last night as to the latest evidence of friction between the two governments. The department, however, did say that the communication had no rela- tion to the oil and land law contro- versies, but made no comment on the statement from Mexico City that the note was of unusual importance. Efforts to guess the subject of the note ranged all the way from the trou- ble American insurance companies have (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 3.) Ship Resists Seizure By Cutter at Sea San Francisco, March 1 (By A. P.).— A wireless message to coast guard head- quarters here from the patrol boat Cahokia said the steamer Federalship was seized 300 miles southwest of San Francisco today with 12,500 cases of whisky aboard. The distance from shore was not given. The message said the vessel has “resisted seizure.” Capt. S. S. Stone was placed under arrest and a crew from the Cahokia took over the captured steamer. Slain Bank Cashier Inside Looted Vault Verona, N. Dak., March 1 (By A. P.). Bank robbers, it is believed, killed the cashier of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank here last night and fled with nearly all the money in its vault. Beaten to death with some heavy in- strument, the body of H. C. Bjone, the cashier, was found today, locked in the vault, with every indication that he had resisted attack in the bank last evening, while working late, and was killed when he refused to surrender the bank’s funds. Lord’s Disappearance Is English Sensation London, March 1 (By A. P.).—The English press has a new mystery sensa- tion in the reported disappearance from Monte Carlo of Lord Terrington, weil- known lawyer, who has been living there since June. Lord Terrington’s presence has been required in London for some time in conn mn with his bankruptcy proceedings involving about His doctors have frequently stated that he was too ill to return to London. Lady Terrington, woman member of the house of commons, divorced him last year alleging relations with Mrs. his ype eri ee ae at Monte Carlo. sanding Boy, | 15, Is Elected To Phi Beta Kappa |in . Srracuse 8s Moet | chy 8) PRESIDENT NOMINATES RADIO COMMISSIONERS Names of Five, Headed by That of Rear Admiral Bul- lard, Sent to Senate. ONE FROM EACH ZONE (By the Associated Press.) Choosing from a field of more than 900, President Coolidge yesterday pick- ed the five members of the new radio commission and sent the nominations to the Senate for confirmation before adjournment of Congress, Friday. The President’s selections were: Rear Admiral William H. Bullard, retired, of Media, six year term; Orestes H. Cald- well, of Bronxville, N. Y., five years; Eugene O. Sykes, of Jackson, Miss., four years; Henry A. Bellows, of Minne- apolis, three years; John F. Dillon, of San Francisco, two years. ~ One nominee is from each of the five districts into which the United States was divided by the radio control act. Sykes and Bellows are Demo- crats. In choosing his commission, which will have wide control powers, Presi- dent Coolidge carried out his intention of selecting men experienced in radio communication or familiar with the | legal and business conditions surround- ing the industry. Admiral Bullard, who will be chair- man, in addition to a long and dis- tinguished naval career, was a delegate to the international safety at sea con- ference in London in 1913, was director of naval communications from March 1919 to 1921, and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Sykes is a lawyer and served on the Mississippi supreme court bench from (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 8.) Six Men, Sentenced to Hang, Given Stay Joliet, Ill, March 1 (By A. P.).—Six convicts under sentence to hang March 4 for the murder last May of Deputy Warden Peter N. Klein, during an es- cape at the State prison, were granted a second stay of sentence today by Judge F. A. Hill. They were convicted in Judge Hill’s court. -Attorneys for the six men pleaded that they had not had sufficient time to prepare for an appeal to the supreme court. Judge Hill granted a stay until March 11. FISHER GIVES VARE A NEW CERTIFICATE Not Governor’s Part to Pass on Election, Keystone Executive Says. Harrisburg, Pa., March 1 (By A. P.). Gov. John 8S. Fisher today isued a new certificate of election to William 8S. Vare to replace the “certificate of doubt” Pinchot. The new certificate sets forth that Mr. Vare was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State, whereas the Pinchot certification had stated that Mr. Vare-“appears”’ to have ben chosen “on the face of returns.” In issuing the substitute certifica- tion the governor stated that the Sen- ate itself was the judge of its elections and that the governor should. merely act as a transmitting agency between the voters and the Senate. “Inasmuch as the duty of the gov- ly administrative and has = {Monarchist Move : Reported it in. Poland "Bucharest, March 1 (By A. P.).—Re- Lodz, Poland, “for the | trol of them. They have largely done. so alreday. There is danger that the | “We now will have officially to ask as I already have done as to the of- tendered him by former Gov. Gifford} DMUGHERTY JURY LOCKED UP. AFTER 10 HOURS” DEBATE. Senator Goff’s Report Is Asked For; Judge Grants Request. BUCKNER’S CLOSING WARNS OF SYMPATHY Case of Pevsier Attend Gen: eral and Alien Custodian Submitted at 1:10. New York, March 1 (By A. P.).-= After ten and one-half hours of delib- eration the jury in the Dat Miller trial was locked up tonight out reporting a verdict. The jury left the court room at o’clock tonight. It took the casé 1:10 o’clock this afternoon. Shortly after 11 o’clock the jury ¥ brought in to receive instructior The matters that puzzled them apper- tained to Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General. Attorneys expressed belief that the jurors had agreed on a verdict for Thomas W. Miller, former alien prop- erty custodian. At 8:45 o’clock tonight the foreman rapped at the door and gave a note to the bailiffs. They said exhibits were wanted. Checks introduced ‘by the government to show the alleged division of the $441,000 fee between King, Smith, Miller and \ Daugherty | were requested by the jurors. They | | were assembled, and by agreement of counsel, were sent to the jury as Ask for Goff Letter. * a At 10:15 o'clock, the jurors\ asked for a copy of a letter Senator Guy D. = Goff sent to President Harding meking a report on his investigation of \ the American metals transfer. The letter, written in June, 1922, assured the late President that the claims were inves gated thoroughly and were supported by the best proof ever submitted with a claim. When counsel for Daugherty and Miller objected, saying the letter had not been admitted as evidence, shes Niet Knox was summoned. At. 11 o’clock the jurors sent a seal note to Judge Knox. Daugherty and Miller came into the court room. Mrs. Miller was with her husband. The scene was set for a verdict. When Judge Knox arrived the jury was . brought into the court room. eis 2 the note, Judge Knox said it was for more instructions on the weight of 7 » Shad Miller’s case, and attorneys were of te: 4 opinion the jurors had agreed on & e verdict for him. | Judge Knox then told the jurors that | the letter of President Harding to dence. He said he would read them, | in its stead, the testimony of iff secretary to Daugherty, who said the. | letter was received by him. / A copy of Senator Goff’s report, which was signed by Adna R. Johnson, jr, As- © sistant Attorney General in charge of «| alien property matters, was given oe) “a The jurors were given the case at | 1:10 o’clock this afternoon, following © a two-hour charge by Judge John C. | Knox. United States Attorney Emory © R. Buckner concluded a summation — : that had consumed two days in the : half-hour between the opening of court and the judge’s charge. The jurors | were taken to lunch before being per- \ mitted to start their deliberations, a a actually began trying for a verdict. s 2:15. At 6 o'clock, reporters peeping through windows opposite the room, saw the jurors gesticulating Be pounding on the table around which — they sat. They had not asked the court for instructions or e ie Shortly after 6 o’clock the jury we out to supper. Defendants Do Not Speak. liberate, Daugherty and Miller strolled up and down the corridors of the Fed- | eral building. They seldom spoke dur-— so the trial, and they did not speak | as they awaited the verdict. Both exz- pressed belief. that they would be ao~. quitted. Buckner’s summation, which Friday morning, was finally ed the court. “It shouldn't take you more tha fifteen minutes to find Miller guili im Buckner said in conclusion. you take up the question of Daw guilt. or innocence, if you the evidence, it should not take much longer. Don’t let him fool with pleas for sympathy. # . “If you let Harry M. Daugh 183 y yHercy= aye: ~ ete testimony given by character witnesses. oy There were no questions regarding | Daugherty was not part of the evi- 7 | a former |

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tes pb 4 oy " | ¥ the street il ca Sere, " as eek i WEN WTO i vt i ABOUT ClTY “HOLDING UP STORES ree Places in Various Parts of Capital Robbed by Quartet in Hour. 4 + ‘ Fs ae E VICTIMS IDENTIFY TRIO rhe a: ARRESTED ON SUSPICION | Pair Pointed Out as Bandits) Eliminates Plan for Taxing Who Seriously Shot Dairyman. A band of four negroes speeding to various parte of the city in an auto- mobile, perpetrated three holdups be- | tween 8:15 and 9:15 o’clock last night. | | : er loot totaled $140. /The first place visited by the hold-| up men was the Fairmont market, 138 V street northwest... Flashing revolvers im the faces of two customers, two of the robbers stood guard in the store “while a third robbed Louis Lender- , manager of $45. A fourth man waited at the wheel of an automobile. The bandits warned Lenderbaum to femain quiet while they escaped. * The marauders next visited a store at 1339 Fifth street northwest. Mrs. Bedie Lemmer, proprietor, was alone at the time. Three of the men, de- we as being youthful, entered and it displaying guns went to tlie register, snatched about $5 and t 15 minutes later the holdup entered a store at 51 G street uthwest, commanded Alexander Beres, we étor, to hold up his hands and mbbed him of $90. The entire band icipated in this robbery. They Paped while Beres was phoning police. Three Men Identified. -A shooting, two holdups and nearly score of robberies were cleared up night, Headquarters Detectives B. Thompson and Ira Keck say, fol- Jowing their arrest of three negroes bn suspicion. Walter Gayden, 26 years old, and goseph Thomas, 22, both of Hyattsville, ines, night manager of the lunch- oom at 1107 V street northwest, as the Men, who, several weeks ago, held him » Up and robbed him of $3 and then » shot and seriously wounded William - Mason, 60, employed in a deiry across valde. he attempted to frus- trate the/ hold “Mason (stat is confined. to his. bed in Sibley ospital, suffering from : 2 t q send BX - ws - at a o OER TUR DS PPP w a Is Blue Your Color 4 Is Grey. » Your Color . (e0a«eteseeeweeeer ee eevee mots 5 eae easily washed). Ensemble... ... .$94.00 ae NG) rosner A Grosner Ensemble | in “brown” i Top Coat ...............$35.00 Raglan sleeve, light brown overplaid. pot Pretec. si-.... ane Light brown with self silk stripe. a feo eoeereererskee#e#keeee+e*eeeee#ee#eee ® Shirt tan pastel shade, snap brim. Shirt (collar to match)... Brown striped, white ground jacquard. 7 scasshotacelooll 2.50 Se arews with an attractive Crest pattern. eeeweee © 0 @ 8 “Plain brown silk,” ‘full fashioned, Our New Service . to Ensembles: q MAN’S appearance depends largely upon his skill in harmonizing the colors of his clothing and accessories. In order to produce perfect effects, we “hit” upon the idea of ENSEM- BLES — combinations of blue, gray, brown and fawn that blend in per- fect harmony. As an illustration of the GROSNER personalized style service on ENSEM- BLES—we are displaying. in our WINDOWS a se- ries of “COMBIN A- TIONS”—clothing ensem- bles we call them, in which every article of clothing harmonizes with the other. See them in our windows. For Example: (] Raglan sleeve, Grey with silk 8.00 4.00 1,00 3.50 Hose Gloves ... & oh Te, % ah ne he esas obi » A Grosner Ensemble in “grey” Toe Cost: =. 3. 600:2.... BB OS ee re es ORES Ri ee Pearl grey, snap brim, Shirt (collar attached)... Grey stripe with white jacquard ground. Grey agd red s'ciped Swiss Faille. eeeseeeeeeeeeneeeeee? Fancy grey silk. Grey, Llama, washable, | a. Ensemble a eee Washingtonians f Brown a Is Brown Your Color « a Fawn Is Fawn a 4 Ysur Color. gray herringbone, chalk strive. 3.50 3.00 1.00 2.45 ace oe ae er omer ees chairman of the Senate military affairs committee. The naval observatory land trade bill handled by the naval affairs comm ittee, but approved’ by the District commis- sioners, authorizes the o atory and District te exchange overlapping prop- erty. The District’s intact portion then either may be sold or utilized for park purposes. As passed by the House, the farmers’ market bill would authorize the com- missioners to select a site for a new market at a cost not to exceed $600,000. As the result of a fight made by the advocates of the Southwest site before the Senate committee, however, the bill was amended to authorize the commissioners to select a site and re- port back to the next session of Con- gress. It was further amended on the floor to insure that no contract for the site can be made. In this form the bill simply authorizes the commission- ers to. do what any citizen can do, namely, look over a site and say he likes it. Whether the House managers will be able to get some form of their original bill, agreed to in conference is problematical. Bill Is Moral Victory. The bill prohibiting the erection of a heating plant at the McKinley school is a moral victory for the resi- dents of the neighborhood, who with Senator Copeland, of New York, as their mainstay have sought to stop work now fairly well advanced. Senator King, of Utah, said he thought the erection of the plant at the involved cost is “reprehensible.” ‘However, the work will continue unless the House should do the unexpected and pass the bill. Senator King Kept his promise and prevented action on Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle’s police bill. Senator Copeland, of New York, said in light vein, it seemed, when the Utah senator first objected: “Oh, I hope the senator from Utah will not object to this meritorious meas- ure.” But Senator King simply kept repeating, “Let the bill go over, over, over.” Senators Jones,’of Washington, and Sackett, of Kentucky, sought to dis- suade Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, from blocking a bill designed to permit the board of education to employ gov- ernment specialists as instructors in the night schools, but the Tennessee sena- tor insisted there should be a limitation as to the amount the instructors could be paid. Jrivers’ Permits Bria 95,000 Held “Dead” All drivers’ permits with numbers be- low 95,000 were officially declared “dead” yesterday, and those who drive with them are subject to a fine of $40, it was announced. The first 95,000 of the old permits have reached an age of 15 to 20 years, it is said. Many of their owners are dead or have moved out of the city. Of the first 50,000 permits, 17,726 have been removed, and the remaining ntim- /ber will be checked to see how many persons are still driving with them in the city. If a large number is found, raffic Director Eldridge said, police- en will be stationed at strategic points in the city to examine permits. Woman Poison Victim. Margaret Marshall, colored, 35 years old, 1804 Fourteenth street northwest, ended her life yesterday morning by swallowing poison at her home. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. She was found lying in her bed in agony by members of her family when they awakened yesterday. She was taken to Emergency hospital, where she died-a short time later. Over the Coffee Capi LBERT HUB: BARD once re- marked that “the average American drinks anything the milkman leaves on tlie windowssill and eats anything the grocer deposits on the back door-step” He still further said that when it comes to the. mat- ter of eating, wise is the man who is both finicky and fussy Accordingly he advised /every one to demand fewer things and better things— to seek quality not quan- tity in their food pur- chases What Hubbard said may have been true then, but does not apply to the pres- | ent—people are demanding better quality. It is not ‘easy to sell just any old coffee today. Americans have grown too finicky about their favorite drink If you are jookis love. you. can for better piece Be bee. | ape ae ge + ere oe > | by Senator Wadsworth, of New York, SHOW. PERHIPS cu, 7 ON WEATHER BILL TODRY Low Tehieecaine Also Is Ex- pected Tomorrow as March Gets Under Way. “ARIKS FRE res FAMILIES OF SOLIDERD | Woman and Children Barely Escape From Blaze at Fort Humphreys. MAY GO BELOW 27 MARK'TWO FIREMEN ARE BURNED 4 March may have entered without the wild bluster with which tradition has surrounded his annual debut, but ac- cording, to the experts of Uncle Sam's forecasting bureau he will settle down to business today and sprinkle the city with snow to remind all and sundry that April’s promissory —— still has 29 days to run. Not only will there be snow today, but it may be that sort of diluted snow which March can shake out of his clouds with such facility, snow and rain and sleet may be the mixture. The same low temperatures which held throughout yesterday will be the order today and tomorrow, with some solace to be found in the prediction that tomorrow will be fair. The tem- perature yesterday reached a low point of 27 at 6 o’clock in the morning, rose to a high of 35 later in the day and again started to drop, officially reaching 29 at 10 o’clock last night. But that figure was not even a stopping point and before sunrise today it was ex- pected to fall below the 27 low of yes- terday. Record Southwest Snow; 62-Foot Colorado Dritts Kansas City, March 1 (By A. P.).— Varying weather was in prospect for the Southwest tonight following .its March snowstorm, in some places the heaviest of the winter. While in western Kansas and western Oklahoma temperatures were moderat- ing and snow beginning to melt, a cold snap was creeping over Texas and this vicinity. Freezing temperatures, extend- ing to the gulf coast, were due for Texas tonight and tomorrow morning. The panhandle of Texas was under a 38-inch blanket of snow and rain was falling in north and northwestern Texas. The Oklahoma forecast was for fair weather and rising temperature tomor- row. From 3 to 5 inches of snow fell over the northern part of the State. Southeastern Kansas, with a 10-inch blanket, received its heaviest snow of the season and in western Kansas, where lack of moisture had threatened the winter wheat crop, farmers wel- comed a 5-inch snow fall. Goodland, in northwestern Kansas, bore the brunt of the cold in that State with a temperature of 4 degrees below zero this morning. Rising temperatures and clear. to partly cloudy weather followed the storm in Colorado and Wyoming. A heavy snow fell in Colorado, 2 feet be- ing added to the 60-foot drifts that have blocked traffic to Silverton since November. Mild temperatures and clear skies fa- vored the intermountain country. WOMAN EXONERATED IN INTOXICATION CASE Says Bumpy Roadway Caused Auto to Swerve Jnto Flow- er Bed. Miss Gladys L. Mscher, 20 years old, of 2026 Third street northeast, charged with driving an automobile while in- toxicatsdl, was found not guilty yester- day by a jury in police court after a two-day trial. Her first trial ended in a disagreement by the jury. Miss Escher was arrested June 6, 1926, in Potomac park on complaint of Representative Carroll L. Beedy, of Maine, after her car had stalled in a flower bed. Through Attorneys Wilkes and Miller Miss Escher explained that bumps in the roadway caused the car to swerve into the flower bed. She denied she was intoxicated. Beedy was driving through the park at the time and noticed the swerving of Miss Escher’s car and sent Sergt. Helms and Private Mason,.of the park police force, to arrest her. District Nominations Facing Opposition The Senate District subcommittee composed of Senators Jones of Washing- ton, Sackett of Kentucky and King of Utah, yesterday heard J. W. Childress and B. F. Adams, public utility com- mission appointees, and Ralph B. Fle- harty, people’s counsel appointee, in executive session, and met later with a view to acting on them, but could come to no agreement. Another meeting will be held today. Should the subcommittee be able to reach an agreement it is known that at least two senators on the floor are prepared to fight the nominations. False Arrest Charged. Cissell J..Husband, 104 Thirteenth street southeast, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Jacob Ostrow, 2235 First’ street northwest, to recover $10,000 damages for alleged false ar- rest. Through Attorneys Kelly & John- son the plaintiff says that on June 18, 1926, the defendant caused his arrest on a charge of leaving after colliding but that the case failed in the police court. Clinical Club Gives Dinner. The third monthly dinner and forum of the recently formed Clinical Club of Washington was held last night at the University club. Dr. Everett M. Elli- son, the president, presided. Dr. Louis | B. Castell and Dr. Oliver C. Cox spoke. FORE RECORD. 8:25 a. m.—2510 Twenty-fourth street north- frame home 9:55 a. m. —Ninth and U streets northwest; automobile. Pn :25 p. m.—917 New York avenue northwest; trash 2:14 Dp. m.—B617 Benning road northeast; roof. ; 5:49 p. m.—1205 Trinidad avenue northeast; gas stove. 330 p. m.—1614 Riggs street northwest; trash. | | Minanctally — Techn Pama Stro feally 1 Governmentally Supervised with = one’ life FEDERAL_-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK As Executor of Your saan . Fire believed to have been caused by defective wiring yesterday destroyed two barrack buildings at Fort Humphreys, Va., and endangered the families of two noncommissioned officers. The wife of Sergt. Kaiser barely managed to es- cape with her two small children. Two firemen -were burned. Flames were bursting through the roof of one of the filmsy structures and had spread to an adjoining building occupied by Sergt. Foushee and his family when post fire apparatus ar- rived. The balance of the block of dried-out wartime wooden barracks would have been destroyed had there been the slightest breeze. This block of buildings was used by the District national guard during its summer encampment last year. The dried-out wood burned like tinder and the firemen had great difficulty¥n con- fining the flames to the two buildings destroyed. The entire contents of Sergt. Kaiser’s quarters were destroyed. Blazing timber and tar paper fall- ing from the buildings seriously burned two post firefighters. A board of inquiry was appointed last night by Col. E. M. Markham, com- mandant of the post. It is believed defeotive wiring was to blame. The wiring in the buildings is unprotected and old and constitutes a menace, of- ficers declared. A large portion of the effects of Sergt. Foushee and his family were saved at great personal risk by the firefighters. The damage to the buildings and their contents was estimated at approximate- ~~ = From te AVENUE et NINTH? New Manhattan. _ Shirts for > We have ‘pictured just one of the many beautiful new Man- hattan Shirts that have been unboxed the past few days. This is a fine woven madras with collar to match. Ali- over jacquard in white with pleasing blue figured stripes, $4.90. Others from $2.50 to $12. The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STORE ®* A orrwee —s » ly $10,000. The buildings themselves are the least of the damage, as they were valued at but $365. Congress has appropriated $500,000 for permanent fireproof structures at Fort Humphreys, but the fund is not available untli next year. PEPPERS PEC ET ‘With rural mail delivery under rivate contract, eighteen mil- ion dollars a year would be saved in taxes,” testified a master- general. Read Why the State is a Poor Seastniees Man” in March NATIONS BUSINESS $7.50 fora full three year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States SPECIAL NOTICES L. W. SECOR ANNOUNCES DISSOLUTION of partnership composed of L. W. Secor and A. Langley, trading as Fourteenth Street Auto Laundry, 1926, effective November 30, and said L. W. Secor is no longer er therewith. ~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT owners of Prospect Hill Cemetery Associa- tion will be held. in the Concord Club Hall, 314 C street northwest, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927, at 8 O’CLOCK P of the board of trustees for the ensuing year and for such other business that may proper] come before the meeting. "HH. G. WINKLER, *2,5 Secretary. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Washington, PD. C., February 98, 1627. By order. of the board of directors, a meet- ing of the sharehoiders of the capital stock of this association be and is hereby called, o be held at the bank, No. 509 Serenth street northwest, in the City of Washington. D. C., on TUESDAY, March 15, 1927, at 1 o’clock p. m.,«eto consider and dalaratad the question of increasing the capital stock in the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dol. lars ($250,000). making the total capital seven hundred fifty thonsand doliars ($750 000), the shareholders of record to have the privilege of subscribing for such increase at ene hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the’ proportion of one share for edch two shares held by them, the same to be paid for in cash within thirty days after notice that such increase has been authorized by the meeting of the shareholders, any stock not subscribed for by the shareholders in the oy ortion above set forth may be disposed y the board of directors of the bank at ped in excess of the price of one hundred and seventy-five dollars -(§175) per share, as may seem proper to the board of directors of the bank; they to have full control of a}l matters of detail necessary and proper te carry the foregoing into effect. Thirty days’ notice of such meeting shall be given by publication in the Evening Star newspaper and The Washington Post newspaper in the eity of Won recon VICT B. DEYRER, Presfdent. WALTER Ww. MARLOW. Cashier. . M., for the election |. eee ee: Ew Tte - Tow - aw - Pew » Pen - Bw -ew - ee - fae - Ie cures of your Family Good pictures of your family are’a comfort. To some—pictures are now their only comfort. Let us make worthy photographs of your dear ones. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits. of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. Priced for the man who appreciates a saving that doesn’t stint quality. AU of the new. light $4.40 Spring colors. MEYER’S SHOP Everything for Men 1331 F Street |New Address, 612 13th St. (Bet. F and G Sts.—West Side) ; This Is the Sole District Agency for the Famous The Rameas “Troy” Last If you have any doubts about getting a really comfortable, perfect-fitting shoe, they can be instantly dispelled by trying on. a Stacy-Adams Shoe, as fitted by our experts. High and Low—All Leathers. A Length for Every Foot. A Width for Every Foot. A Last for Bhi Foot. Time and again gentlemen stop in ‘our Men’s Depart- ment and say—“I want another pair of shoes just like . these. I have had no further foot trouble since you fitted me in these shoes.” Does the suggestion occur to you to try us for shoes next \ gt et The “Hub” Last nei ‘aiid Authorities on Lie Soe idaemeaach

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USE FISTS.10 EJECT CHINESE FROM SHIP Invaders Driven From Two Other Boats and 500 Rifles Are Taken. RADICALS VIRTUALLY CONTROL AT HANKOW Nationalist Armies Plan Move to Make Early Capture of Shanghai. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Peking, March 1.—American blue- jackets in two more instances upheld the treaty rights in the Yangtze dis- tricts, but in one case not until nation- @list troops had been transported many miles on commandeered American steamers. At Chungking, Chinese boarded the steamer Chichuan of the Yangtze Rap- ids Co., a vessel that was being held’ for the evacuation of British and Amer- icans from Szechwan province. On their refusal to clear the ship, the blue- jackets from the gynboat Monocacy boarded the Chichuan and after a rough and tumble fight ejected all the Chi- nese. Fearing further trouble at Ichang, where the situation also is bad, the Chichuan is bringing the refugees direct to Hankow, and if possible, to Shanghal!. Chinese troops commandeered three vessels of the Standard Oil Co, of New York, at Shashi, but after the crews ' refused to navigate them, two of the vessels were abandoned. The third ves- sel, the Meihung, was occupied by 100 soldiers and compelled to proceed to Hankow, presumably destined for far- ther along the river, but the gunboat Pigeon captured the Meihung in mid- stream, bringing it alongside the flag- ship Isabel, where bluejackets from both ships ejected the soldiers, also detaining 500 rifles and much ammuni- tion. Governed by Radicals. The radical element of the national- ists Idunched a determined campaign for the removal of the moderates, and under the direction of the Russian ad- viser, M. Borodin, the radicals are vir- tually functioning as the Hankow gov- ernment, with the result that Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek possibly will form a new government at Nanchang with a following which openly declares for the elimination of Mr. Borodin and his in- fluence. As a means of demonstrating their Solidarity the radicals called an hour strike at Hankow, in which the electric lights, telephones, water works and all other utilities, as well as the business houses closed. In numerous instances foreigners were dropped from rick- shaws, while all the house servants ceased work for 60 minutes. Although Hankow is strongly radical, the signs multiply that in other parts of the nationalist territory, the people are tiring of nationalist domination. Meantime, the nationalist armies are planning a movement for the investment of Nanking, with a view to the early capture of Shanghai, where labor is being restrained with difficulty. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Chinese Agitators Impede Evacuations of Americans Peking, March 1 (By A. P.) —Evacua- tion of Anglo-Americans from western China apparently is being impeded by pickets and agitators. Protests to Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister, regarding such incl- dents, up to this time have been with- out results. A number of unpleasant incidents occurred recently on the upper Yangtse. Among these was an attempt to prevent foreign refugees from going aboard an DIED : ‘ BALTZELL—Un Monday, February 28, 1927, at her g¢esidence, 639 arragut street northwest, MARY E.,. widow of William I). Baltzett. in the eighty-second year of her age. ; Funeral from the above residenee, on_ Friday, March 4, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. BROCK—On Monday, February 28, 1927, at his residence, 4420 Ninth street northwest, CHARLES F., beloved husband of JuHa B. Brock. Iie is survived by his . widow, two sons, Dr. C. L. Brock and Milton W. Brock. Funeral services at his late residence, Wednesday, March 2, at p. m., invited. Interment (private), ‘ Creek cemetery. BUNTING—On Monday, -at his residence, 61 B street south- west, HARRY C., husband of Adelaide Harris Burting. Funeral services at the residence, on Thurs- day, Marci 3, at 2 p. m. Interment at Alexandria, Va, CRAYDOCK—On Tuesday, March 1, 1927, at Georgetown University hospital, ELIZA- BETH CRAYDOCK, in the eightieth year of her age. . Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. Notice of funeral here- after Le __FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. -NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, otites Chapel and M Bs. oderate Prices. VE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. Telephone Main 1090 on Friends at Rock February 28, 1927, N. W, JAMES T. RYAN $17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 -. Frank Geier’s Sons Co.™ ee SEVENTH ST. N, é MAIN ern C . Telephone 24738 — | ha pel Bil Dee ae Gawler Service ' Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected. Morticlans ' 17382 Penna. a had 9 Ave... N.W. V.L. E CO. Neither the successors * nected with the original W. R. Speare - establishment. 4 1Ae keh, Ya MK oT ae 1 A ge Sede eae ee SRR oy A ae ; so whe Zabel Be $ us re Nie Hd | « Metin *; a ao ee » “Sie Rt 7 wa kt a ? mi « “ “ie . % * * eae PERRO” BRE “Seger xt ‘aa oe ne ae es hak r ASE SS SS a ae >, \ ee American vessel, by crowding it with Chinese. Bluejatkets from the gunboat Monacacy the steamer and cleared off enough natives to make room for the foreign passengers. The few foreigners remaining in Changsha, capital of Hunan province, soon may be evacuated. San Troops Withdrawn From Shanghat Defense Shanghai, March 2 (Wednesday) (By A. P.).—Defense of this city, rich mill- tary prize, against the nationalists was left today entirely in the hands of the Shantungese by the complete with- drawal of Marshal Sun Chuan-Frang’s forces from Sungkiang and the Shang- hai area. Shanghai, March 1 {By A. P.).—-Na- tlonalist sources today declared that Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang’s troops, de- fending Shanghai, had suffered another defeat near Sungkiang, 28 miles south of here. Confirmation of the report could not be obtained from competent authorities. However, local Cantonese often receive battle information far ahead of the official reports. (By the Associated Press.) Cablegrams from, representatives of both the Peking and Canton factions in China indorsing the Porter resolution proposing independent American ac-; Campaign in behalf of the liberal pres- tion in dealings with China have been received by Dr. Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister to Washington. The messages, one from Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese gov- ernment, and the other from Welling- ton Koo, foreign minister of the Pe- king government, were made public yesterday by Chairman Porter of the House foreign affairs committee, who received them from Dr. Sze. The com- munication from Chen read: “Please express my personal appre- ciation to Mr. Porter with the hope that the American government will not repeat the British government’s mis- take in procedure.” The cablegram from Koo said: “Please convey Chairman Porter our sincere appreciation of his courage- Ous, far-signted leadership in cham- pioning China’s cause. His suceessful efforts are new token of America’s friendship for Chinese people.” Mr. Porter, in making -public the communications, said that they sup- ported his contention for independent action by the American government in dealing with matters of Chinese cus- toms, tariffs and extraterritoriality questions, adding that while. the Chinese may be divided on domestic questions they are strongly united in their desire that, China’s equality among the nations be recognized. STRONG EARTHQUAKE IS REPORTED IN CUBA Actress Sings ‘National An- them to Calm Audience; Little Damage Caused. Havana, March 1 (By A. P.).—Re- ports from Santiago and Bayamo, in the southeastern section of Cuba, state that a strong earthquake of short duration was felt in that region late last night, but that little damage was caused. The.quake at Santiago occurred in the midst of a performance at the local theater and Esperanza Iris, Mexicarr actress, sang the national anthem to quiet the audience while it was filing to the street. The reports from Bayamo said the earthquake felt there was of short du- ration, that the populace was alarmed, but that no damage was reported. Moros Start for Mecca. Jolo, Island of Sulu, March 1 (By A. P.).—Seventeem prominent ‘Moros left here recently to particpiate in the annual pilgrimage to the tomb of Mohammed at Mecca. DIED northwest, MARY, Henry W. Daly. Funeral from her late residence on Wednes- day, March 2, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives ‘and friends invited to. attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. DALY—Suddenly, on\Monday, February 28,. 1927, at her residetee, 1440 Monroe stree loved wife of . Maj. EDRINGTON—On Tuesday, March 1, 1927, at) her © residence, street northeast, EMILY HARPER, beloved daughter of the late Anne McCannon Edrington and Dr. Edmund Gordon Edrington.. Remains resting at Zurhorst’s funeral par- lors, 1 Bast Capitol street. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘ne ‘ FANT—On Tuesday, March 1], (1927, WILL- IAM. J., beloved brother of Louise A. Fant. Services from the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Wednesday, March 2, at 2: Interment at Culpeper, Va. - Va., papers please copy.) — . a. m., REDMOND, beloved. husband Lucy Sherwood Mayo, aged thirty-seven ; p. w. (Culpeper, r JOHN GR belov ha W. ruse O’NEIL—On Monday, February 28, 1927, at Boston, Mass., Rear Admiral CHARLES O'NEIL, U. 8. N. ? Sy. ; PS ee Funeral from St. John’s church, Washing- ' ton on Wednesday, ! Kindly omit flowers. O’NEIL—The Distgict of Columbia Command- ery of ‘the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the ey of Companion CHARLES 0’? bo ear Admiral, U. S. Navy, at Boston, Massachusetts, February 28 neral se * will P. E. Church, Sixteent) and ° Ni W., on Wednesday » » 2 * oe BS : | pats ie — Ay pe type, Qh oF or OC E Sema > 1 PR “| subject was mentioned, and it was ap- ¢] self sponsoring the project, Mr. Cool- ‘government.’ It is understood to be on March 2, at 2p. m./ ee ent at the Na- fi —_— : . ’ ‘ : / { x : g . ’ ao on ‘ ARNE NAMGLL Scattered Fighting Reported Between Small Forces in Jinoteja Area. DIAZ GIVES AUTHORITY TO TRUCE COMMISSION Hope to See Gen. Moncada, Liberal Chief, About U.S. Treaty Plan. Managua, Nicaragua, March 1 (By A. P.).—Six American airplanes, their. pi- lots. and repair crews, under command of Maj. Ross E. Rowell, U.S. M. C., ar- rived here today by special train from Corinto. “They were taken immediately to “a landing field which had been prepared near the marine headquarters, where practice flights will be made as. soon as the assembling of the planes has been completed. The planes will be used for scouting and maintaining communications. Scattered fighting by small bands was reported today from the Jinoteja district, but otherwise the military sit- uation was quiet. : Safe Conduct Granted. President Diaz today guaranteed safe passage through the conservatives’ lines of a delegation of three prominent Nicaraguans—two liberals and one neéu- tral—which will start tomorrow. morn- ing in an effort to find the chief lib- eral general, Jose Moncada, somewhere in ‘the Matagalpa region, to make an effort to induce him ‘to give up his ident, Dr. Juan Sacasa, who has set up his' government at Porto Cabezas. The delegation will be accompanied by two officers from the staff of Rear Admiral Julian Latimer, in command of Ameri- can naval forces in Nicaraguan waters. They plan to ask Gen. Moncada his opinions as to continuance of the war- fare between the conservative and lib- erals and in turn to relate the state of affairs relative to the landing of forces by the United States and the proposal made by President Diaz for a treaty with the United States. In the Delegation. The members of the delegation will be Mariano Arguello Cervantes, who was one Of the liberal delegates at the unsuccessful peace conference at Corinto last year; Charles Morales, prominent liberal lawyer, and Antonio Medrano, a member of the Nicaraguan supreme court. Although the latter has been affiliated with the liberal party for many years, he is looked upon as virtually a neutral and is trusted by both parties in Manangua. A recent dispatch from*Corinto quot- ing the British charge d’affaires, Harold Patteson, as saying that “if necessary” Great Britain would recognize the Diaz regime has proved to be erroneous, Mr. Patteson’s cabled statement being mis- interpreted through the omission of punctuation. Great Britain has al- ready recognized President Diaz. The Nicaraguan congress this after- noon discussed the proposal made by President Diaz for a treaty with the United States, hearty approval of the project being expressed during debate. A committee was appointed to go into the details of formally drafting the treaty proposals. Guard For Mrs. Solorzano. ° San Francisco, March 1 (By A. P.) Guaranteed safe conduct. by the United States. government, Mrs./Carlos Solor- zano, wife of a deposed president of Nicaragua, left her home here today to visit her mother, 400 miles inland in the revolution torn country. The United States has promised her a bodyguard of marines to make the trip from the sea- board her mother’s home. - Solorzano fled to this city after his overthrow and with his family has been living in retirement here for more than a year. Mrs. Solorzano bid a tearful good-by to her husband and their son and scores of friends as she went aboard the Panama mail liner City of Panama. Outlook Pleases Coolidge. (By the Associated Press. ) President Coolidge believes the situa- tion in Nicaragua is approaching stabil- ity, and is disposed to sit’ back and quietly observe results. | An air of great satisfaction pervaded the White House yesterday when that parent that although he was not him- idge entertained high hopes of the peace proposal launcheed in Nicaragua Monday. ‘Meantime in other quarters it de- veloped that the State Department was taking no notice of the proposal of President Diaz for a new treaty with the United States virtually creating an American protectorate over the little Central American country. Department meed, of Missouri, a ¢ @ ae ‘ s * . Rage in Mexico Special to The Washington Post. El Paso, Tex., March 1.—Just re- turned from Juarez, Old Mexico. Liquor smuggling is going on the other way now. They are crazy about our new drinks and claim they receive twice the insensibility for one-third the amount of drink- ing. I have to disappoint Mr. Kellogg, but I didn’t see a single, Russian bolshevik plotting against us. Mex- ico had received their morning note from our State Department telling them how to run their country. Headed for Beverly Hillis to protect ny honor. WILL ROGERS. ROBBERIES OF S950000. ARE (ND TO BAND OF § Arrested in Chicago, They Are Accused of Looting a ' Series of Banks. TOTAL MAY: BE $500,000 Chicago, Ill., March 1. (By A. P.).—A gang of five alleged bank bandits and swindlers, reputed’ to: be one of the most methodical which ever operated in the Northwest, directely charged with robberies totaling close to $350,000 and believed to have been involved in rob- beries exceeding $500,000, is’ in the custody of police here tonight. “Big Dave” Earsman, one of the men locked up, is reputed to have. been the head of the gang. He was arrested to- day when he appeared at the detective bureau to make inquiries about John “Shinner” Crawford, first of the five to. be taken, who was arrested fester- day. f On’ information obtained ffom these two, detectives raided a flat and round- ed up the other three—Tony Sirpa, 45; Robert Hayward, 40, and Frank Ray- mond, alias “Doc Reed,” a white haired man of 67. i The banks which the. gang are ac- cused of robbing are in Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Michi- gan. The largest robbery was that of the First National Bank, of Columbus, Wis., September 20, 1926, when $135,000 was stolen. In the robbery of the Olmstead County Trust & Savings Bank, of Rochester, Minn., on December 24, 1926, in which the gang is accused, two policemen were shot and wounded and $30,000 was taken. Other robberies charged against the men by A: M. De- Voursney, manager of the protective ‘department of the Wisconsin Bankers association, Milwaukee, and Charles D. Brown, of the Minnesota Bankers as- sociation, Misneapolis, include the Bank of Broadhead, Wis., August 6, 1926, $16,000; First National Bank, of New Rockford, N. Dak., September 30, 1926, $60,000; Minnetonka State Bank, Excelsior, Minn., October, 1925, $10,- 000; First National Bank, of Dowagiac, Mich., last November, $40,000. $1,000,000 Action Against Ford Delayed Detroit, March 1 (By A. P.).—Trial of the $1,000,000 libel suit of Aaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney and agricul- tural organizer, against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Independent, has been postponed until March 15. Open- ing of the trial had been scheduled for next Monday. The postponement was at the request of Senator James M. chief of defense counsel. Judge Fred M. Raymond also ordered redrafting of the 200-page plea of de- fense attorneys after an attack upon its propriety by counsel for Sapiro. Pan-Latin Body Asks Boycott of America Mexico City, March 1 (By A. P.).— The union of Central and South Amer- ica and the Antilles, an organization which has conducted considerable prop- aganlla against the United States, has issued a manifesto calling for an im- mediate boycott throughout Latin America of all things originating in the United States. “By unrelentingly boycotting every- thing North American,” the manifesto says, ‘“‘we will ultimately force for Latin America the same respect that North Americans have forced for them- selves.” officials would not discuss it, but there} — were indications that the suggestion had not been favorably received. Technically. the Diaz proposal never has come officially before the American its way here by mail. | 3 Oath as Virgin Islands Head Given Evans} , St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, March 1 (By A. P.).—Capt. Waldo Evans, U. 8S. N., retired, was inaugurated governor of the Virgin tslanair tod , ta Evans, who formerly was governor 2 — TT - f Ve yD) Aen "ae TV part if |. ; Women of Society : . t ~~. 5 / om ~- ——~ _ - ES Gas S05 Ps - * yD Fad = Fu- ir 4 ** ‘be held at St. John’s. An ; ie , sa . - Bigs . o> Ra nee » . . arid “ vi ae * “ % Ve . De ire ) : ery Wes1 e. ‘ 4 ¢ Bias “SR eae : sue 4 MER OR - : . : d - eat > “ Je - 4 >? % ‘ya : - : it. art pe Pe et - a din et . - + ae ae 3 . ‘ Ue. 26 ans ti, bs 7 * t ° \ bf « . : ‘ “ eo * eet es . 9 SPR ep te ae a pT te sah tthe "5 : vee * ¢ 3 ‘ 4 ; . oo 2 ae % 7. . PA ie ge at eae en yy oe eee ae ' " ' , © r} I veda... ; ; F 4 et hh: Pasay PR ems é 3 ag ee mrt preparatory to the rigors + ’ Bik: 4 ; x "fy Fi > - . 23 % . a an 2 AY ee ¢ * oh a ry ae a y . E b 3 Man the End, Not the Means, Pontiff Tells Lenten. Preach- ers of Rome. ORDERS VIEWS SPREAD Rome, M&¥ch 1 (By A. P.) —Vigorous criticism of the fascist conception of the state was again voiced by Pope Pius in an address before the Lenten preachers of the parishes of Rome. Renewing his disapproval of the fas- cist idea of “everything and everybody in the state and for the state,” which he had already voiced in his recent al- locution, the pontiff declared that such @ conception was contrary to divine precepts, which dictaté that man must be the end, and not the means, to all social organization of human beings. The Pope did not specifically men- tion fascism, but his remarks left little doubt as to what he was referring. Declaring that he desired to have the preachers inculcate. an extremely im- portant idea, namely “the true concep- tion of authority, society and _ the functions of authority and of society,” the pontiff asserted that all forms of society should be founded on the di- vine precept guiding the organization of the church — that the “Church was created for men and not men for the church.” “Man is not and never can be a means,” the Pope said. “He is the end—not, of course, the ultimate, su- preme end, which is d—but in the creation man is really the end and center about .which everything is or- ganized. Therefore neither the con- cepts of race nor those of the state or nation should supersede that of man as the end.” Osservatore Romano, the official Vat- ican organ, commenting on the Pope’s remarks, declares that Catholic organi- zations throughout the world, by ‘re- maining absolutely nonpolitical, must enter the camp of politics sufficiently to support this doctrine of “the in- violability of human individuality.” The allocution of Pope Pius last De- cember,: in| which he condemned the conception of the state shown by cer- tain fascist elements, was looked upon as dealing a severe blow to speedy set- tlement of the Roman question, that is, reconciliation between the church and the state. e though praising Premier Mussolini personally with unusual warmth, the pontiff declared that in so far as the religidus interests .of the people of Italy were concerned, “Faith in the force of right, in the vigor of laws and in the efficacious good will of the au- thorities is not yet complete or secure.” Boston Hockey Team - Pays Fine for Liquor Richford, Vt., March 1 (By A. P.).— The Boston Tigers, a professional héckey team, was detained at this in- ternational border point today after a quantity of liquor had been found in their special car carrying them from Quebec to Boston. They paid fines of $5 a bottle on twenty bottles found in their baggage and were permitted to proceed. Sidney Jennings, of Roxbury, Mass., porter of the car, who was de- tained for questioning, later paid a fine of $5 each on 65-battles found behind a@ partition. He denied knowledge of the liquor, but said he was willing to pay $325 to close the case. Montana Secretary Of State Impeached Helena, Mont., March 1 (By A. P.).— Charles T. Stewart, for twelve years secretary of state for Montana, today was impeached by the Montana house of representatives. The irregularities charged are participation in public contracts, neglect of duty and misap- plication of funds. The impeachment resolution also names Representatives G. M. Moss, of Flathead county; D. A. Dellwo, of Lake county; W. R. Flachsenhar, of Prairie county; Harry L. Burns, of Blaine county, and W. B. Leavitt, of Custer county. a =I W. B.& A. Express trains to Baltimore leave on the hour and half hour. ROUND TRIP. ONLY Sy The quickest way between” the business district of Washington and downtown Baltimore. Washington Baltimore Annapolis ElecRR&. ; if ® | | j , at | ES —_—— 7 ~ & ation | [LyOW many differ- }Geo - ey bon . : . | P P ‘ Ls. each ae ae ae Te eee > ea ; RAN ERE © 7 * ¢ 4 4 * mit Ey uF i 5°. pas if 1 noniue & f Indiana Publisher, Sought on Criminal Libel Charge, . Arrested in Ohio. # > 4 4 “e 4 i: INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Muncie, Ind., March 1 (By A. P.) =} Extradition papers were being pre- pared here tonight by Proseciftor Jo- seph H. Davis in an effort to bring rge R. Dale, Muncie publisher, from Ohio to this State to face a charge of |, criminal libel preferred in the local circuit court of which Clarence W. Dearth is Judge. The Delaware county grand jury returned the indictment ‘last week. Dale was arrested this morning at Fort Recovery, Ohio, just. across the State line, and taken to Celina, Ohio. Word from Celina tonight said that Dale was held in jail there in default of $3,000 bond. It was understood that habeas corpus proceedings will be in- stituted fin his behalf tomorrow. The publisher, who has conducted a journalistic war with the Delaware county judiciary for three years, assert- ed he would not return to Muncie un- less extradition papers were issued. ' The prosecutor's action tonight was in conflict with a view expressed sev- eral days ago by Judge Dearth when he admitted that Dale could not be extradited under the law. Prominent lawyers hold the same view; that Dale is not a fugitive from justice. A house committee of the Indiana legislature, which has been looking into the question of bringing impeachment proceedings against Judge Dearth be- cause of alleged jury irregularities and interference with the distribution of the Post-Democrat, Dale’s weekly news- paper, was busy with other matters to- day and took no further action: The committee last night heard charges of jury corruption lodged against Judge Dearth. Appointment of an unqualified jury commissioner, sub- stitution of telephone directories and poll books for tax duplicates in draw- ing jurors’ names, and the “fixing” of juries, were among other’charges made against the judge. The hearing, how- ever, was ex parte, no one appearing in Judge Dearth’s. behalf. 65 BELIEVED KILLED IN MINE DISASTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) was discovered that some relative, thought lost, had been saved. ° The disaster, coming on the Welsh national day—St. David’s day—was one of the worst the Welsh have known in recent years and the whole country was plunged in gloom. ‘ The other disaster, which took place near Mansfield about two hours after the Cwm explosion, is believed to have taken the lives of fourteen men. It occurred in a new pit of the Bilsthorne colliery when a cage, descending with eight miners, was struck by 100 tons of water piping which collapsed. The wreckage put the pit pumps out of action and sent the cage crashing 280 yards to the bottom of the shaft where nine men were working. A party of miners at a dance in the neighboring village of Ollerton rushed to the rescue but was able to save only three of the men. Hope was abandoned for the others @s water began pouring into the shaft at the rate of 60,000 gallons an hour. King George, Queen ‘Mary and many public bodies have sent messages of condolence on the two disasters. OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED . YOUR MONEY! When You Go South in Winter. CLEANING THAT WINS. WASHINGTON PARIS New Suits For Women and Misses _ PPHIS store is famous throughout the world for tailored suits. Our tailored suits. have always been noted for their smartness of line and detail. [N every model we demand perfection in tailoring and each suit is cut and ex- pertly made to:hold its shape. QUE suits are different and we do not | believe that you wilt find other tailore” its quite like them. . F Street CoRNER OF 1I3™ Women, critical of style and mode, who could afford to pay higher i prices, regularly use, and appreciate the quality of Footer-clegutae: ; They find fancy, beaded and pleated dresses are returned wit ¥ snap and style restored. os If you have not experienced this satisfaction, these moderate prices: Dresses, plain .........02eseeseceesseseee $200 to $2.50 Dresses, 2 and & piece, ......esee.es-seee- $2.50 to $3.25 Velvet Dresses ........-22-.ceeeesseees + 82.75 to $3.50 Negligees 0 die ae elk ane bie o cite 066.0 > A oe ee Coat, medium weight, % lined........-..-- $1.75 Coat, heavy weight, full length...........- $2.50 Coat, heavy weight, fur collar and cuffs..... $3.50 Wool suit, plain... Cetibgawls> - 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 Cash& 807 14th St. SS FEDERAL-AMERICAN me TTT TTT TTT | ‘Pai indie eee tore on Other Orders it : 1222 F St.-|) / Phone Franklin 5357 Flowe Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge 804 17th St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Expressive Floral Designs —need not cost exces- sively, That's demon- strated to MANY, every day, at Cash & Carry Stores. | Wreaths "Sprays and other effective Floral Tributes, Delivered— <= <= C Sse = ‘ ° , ; = i 4 — y ! #989 TT hae ~¥e | {| iI ll : t ~ % : ik at ! ee ae _ This Is the Last Week of the . _ Low Sale Prices vi , | . * it is <& 4 ime Furniture~ “hh te SATE 3

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IMMIGRATION: LAW IMPERILED Hyphenated Agitation of Wartime Dimensions Seeks - to Coerce Congress. Immigration Restriction is necessary for the national unity and eco- nomic well-being of the United States and i is now the settled policy of the nation. The Immigration Act of 1924, which was passed by an overwhelming majority, provides for putting into effect the “national origins” quota basis on July 1, 1927, and reduces the total quota immigration from about 164,000 te 150,000. This means that each nation’s quota would be in proportion to its contribution to the total American stock since - the days of the earliest settlers, instead of ‘being based on the foreign- born here in 1890. . Various foreign-born, foreign language, foreign allegiance—or in other words “hyphenated” groups, however, soon saw that the quotas of their favorite nations overseas were to be reduced and at once be- gan carrying on a campaign of agitation and intimidation demanding repeal or suspension of the law. It has been stated on the floor of the Senate without contradfction that members of Congress have been threatened with “political reprisals” unless they should comply with the alien demand. Simultaneously there began to appear suggestions that the data for computing national origins was inadecuate. These statements, al- though widely credited in Washington ut the moment, seem to be in conflict with the evidence. Dr. Joseph A. Hill, Assistant to'the Director of the Census, testify- ing before the House Immigration Committee in its hearings early in January, explained (1) that immigration records giving the number of immigrants arfiving annually from each country have been kept since 1820; (2) that each decennial census since 1850 has classified the for- eign born by country’ of birth, and (3) that there was a classification of racial stocks of the white population based on the census of 1790, and published by the Bureau of Census in a volume entitled' “A Cen- tury of Population Growth.” Regarding the census of 1790, upon the accuracy of which doubt has been expressed, Dr. Hill said that in his opinion it was more accu- rate than. those taken in more recent times. © The process for determining “national origins” is complicated. Much more so is the process by which it is known that the atom is made up of electrons. So is the process by which the details of construction of skyscrapers are figured, but we use the results in every day life. Space in this communication does not permit of even an outline of the quota board’s procedure, but it is useful to know what Dr. Hill thinks of it. Regarding the method as a whole, he refers to it as “a scientific plan,” and asto an important branch of the work he said, “I think the process we followed here is scientifically sound.” All modern scientific men seek at the earliest possible moment to. ascertain “the probable error” in their calculations. Artillery officers are familiar with the term. Dr. Hill, while admitting that his figures were not 100 per cent accurate, and that they could be refined by study extending over a period of years, called attention to the fact that 150,- - 000 immigrants in the population meant one immigrant for every 600 inhabitants, so that an error of 600 inhabitants would make a differ- ence of only one person in the quota, an error of 6,000 would mean ten immigrants, and 60,000 would* mean only 100 immigrants. Senator Reed, of Missouri, is quoted to show the alleged impossi- bility of computing “national origins” when he called attention to the fact that many Americans have mixed blood-in their veins. But, as Dr. Hill pointed out in his testimony, it was not sought to ascertain how many pure blooded individuals of various stocks there were in the country, but rather of what strains the population was made up, and in what proportions. He put the cane>"It f you had four people, each of whom had one German grandparent and three English grandparents, so that each of them was three-fourths English and one-fourth Ger- man, we can say that we have the equivalent here of three English per- sons and one German person.” That in a nutshell is the whole underlying conception of the “na- tional origins” method. Its accuracy for practical purposes is vouched for by the experts who know most about it. Nobody can deny that it is fair, and based on a principle. If we are to have immigration re- strictions—and we must—is it not better to have quotas based on. a just rule or principle than on some arbitrary classification where the computation of quotas boils down to a political squabble between for- eign born groups as to which will have the largest immigration? It is not necessary at present to comment on the mystery of the four different printed versions of the same letter bearing the signatures of the Secretaries of State, Commerce and Labor, dated January 3, 1927, appearing in the Congressional Record and other official documents. Owing to the confusion caused by the contradictory comments by the three Secretaries on the report of the Quota Board, the Senate, by reso- lution, has called for a final report. Again, it is to be hoped that it will not be necessary to investigate the question of what attempts have been made we Eeeroneniiati ved of foreign governments to influence mem- bers of C ongerees. But it may be asked, if the organized attack now under way, obviously based on divided allegiance, should be allowed to influence the government’s policy on-a question so clearly one of na- tional self-preservation as immigration restriction? . Any Congressional action on this question now would be without de- e House of Representa- ma: Vy are nding resolution to sus- asked to vote against the toward repeal. Let the law take its course. If there is any- But m : do not allow it to be killed—or wounded, in the dark! law, which, its opponents hope and claim, is the - oa y > a ee Ses | a ~ tbe 9 oi Ai ied, . it ¢ uu | ISMISSES EOOPER DAY-TRAP CHARGES No Dissenting Vote Is Cast in the Impeachment Case of Federal Judge. DECLINES TO APPROVE HIS METHODS, HOWEVER La Guardia Says That He Will Not Renew Battle » From Floor. (By the Associated Press.) - Impeachment charges against ‘Fed- eral Judge Frank Cooper, of the North- ern New York district, were aismissed yesterday without a dissenting vote by the House judiciary committee with a declaration that its action was not to be construed as commending the man- ner‘in which he handled some cases. Four members of the committee were reported to have disagreed with the committee’s findings, but when the vote was taken they remained si- lent rather than go on record against the majority. It was understood, how- ever, that ho minority or protesting views would be filed. The House must now act on the committee’s findings. Representative LaGuardia (Republican); New York, who preferred the charges against Judge Cooper, said he did not con- template renewing his fight on the floor. ' The judge was charged by LaGuardia with ilegaily having mapped out a plan with prohibition officers to entrap liquor law violators and then sat in judgment on their cases. Without mentioning any _ specific case the House committee, which had conducted an investigation of the charges, declined to give this procedure its approval but it held that the judge’s actions did not constitute grounds for impeachment. After the decision was announced LaGuardia said his “conscience is clear” and that the report justified his attack on the judge. Elisha Hanson, counsel for Cooper, said “stripped of all its verbiage,”’ the only charge against his client was that he had been too zealous in trying to clean up a dis- trict known as “the worst in the United States” for lack of law enforce- ment. Representative Celler (Democrat), New York, who aided LaGuardia in his charges against Cooper, declared one of the difficulties with the case was that it wa’ not free from “politics and prohibition.” Senate Approves Funds For Geneva Conferences (By the Associated Press.) House resolutions appropriating funds for American participation in the arms limitation and economic con- ferences at Geneva, were approved lest night by the Senate sent to the Presi- dent. Both appropriations were requested by Mr. Coolidge. For the American delegation to the arms parley $75,000 is appropriated while $16,000 is provided to cover the expenses of the American delegation to the economic conference. SLIGHT VALUE SEEN IN 3-POWER SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ernment could not agree to limit ves- sels used for defense against submarine attacks, for example, if France refused to agree to limit the number of sub- marines she would build and be in a position to employ. It clearly is indicated in official cir- cles that the refusal of France to ac- cept the President’s proposal for a naval limjtations conference is now the chief obstacle to proceeding with Mr. -oolidge’s plan. Italy confidentially has xdvised the United States government }3he could not participate in such a conference if the French remain ab- sent. And the President himself is un- derstood to believe the British likewise can not seriously consider limitations in the absence of agreements by France. Thus, the hope which President Cool- idge foresees regarding the ultimate fa- vorable action on his proposal is be- lieved generally to be baséd on the pos- sibility of France being persuaded to change her position and accept the in- vitation she has declined. One suggestion is that the American representatives to the preparatory com- mission of the Geneva disarmament conference, which meets March 21, will endeavor to persuade the French dele- gates to change their viewpoint. The chances of success along this line may be enhanced, it is believed here, if it becomes apparent that the preparatory commission can not agree ag to the agenda of a League of Nations disarma- ment conference. Meanwhile, it is ex- plained, persuasive measures may be attempted through diplomatic. chan- nels to win French support.for the American proposal,. Proposal Misunderstood. The White House reference to the fact that Mr. Coolidge has suggested limitation of naval armaments and has not mentioned reduction is viewed here with interest. It is aimed at the French and Italian replies, both of which indi- cated inability in the interest of na- tional defense to reduce armaments. In each case State Department officials, in- clud Kellogg, intimated urport of the American pro- been imperfectly understood. But . re vac reference to limitation aieer Se reduction has another pos- an implication, it is ut America on some sort of | would relative basis of comparative terengths in cruisers and similar shi ager: to extend | niarge scope of ‘slush fund” investigation committee. For first time in several years journal was read in full. Points of order were made and rulings of chair debated and appeals* taken. Chairman Warren, of ie she. elyptnaeic committee, was denied on to re- port the second deficiency Soy eeprepriatien bill, last supply measure to be sub- mitted. Minority Leader Robinson, of Arkan- sas, asked unanimous consent for a night session tonight for consideration, of “slush fund” resolution, but Sena- tors Reed, of Pennsylvania, and Moses, of New Hampshire, Republicans, prompt-, ly objected. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Massa- chusetts, spoke for an hour, under the cloutyre rule on prohibition reorgani- zation bill, outlining his resolution for an investigation of economic resources of the country. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, made the first speech on prohibi- tion since cloture was ordered. Nominations included Cols. Wilber E. Wilder, William D. Beach, William J. Nicholson, William C. Brown, Lloyd M. Brett and Thomas B. Dugan, to be brigadier generals on retired list, regu- lar. army; Charles--W. Cushing, Peoria, United States marshal, Southern dis- trict of Illinois, and a long list of post- masters. Members of radio commission author- ized by recent radio control act nomi- nated by President were: William H. G. Bullard, of Pennsylvania, six-year term; Orestes N. Caldwell, New York, five years, Eugene O. Sykes, Mississippi, four years; Henry A. Bellows, Minnesota, three years, and John F. Dillon, Cali- fornia, two years. After executive session of two hours, confirmed nominations of Edgar B. Brossard, Utah; Sherman J. Lowell, New York, and Lincoln Dixon, Indiana, members of tariff commission; Abram F. Myers, of Iowa, member of Federal trade commission; Fred L. Wham, judge Eastern district of Illinois; Arthur R. Clark, U. 8S. marshall Eastern Illinois district; Osmund Gunvaldeen, U. 8S. marshal district of North Dakota; Rich- ard D. White, U. S. marshal Eastern dis- trict of Wisconsin; Oscar .E. Dahly, col- lector customs at Duluth and Emery J. San Souci, collector of customs at Providence, R. I.; James G. Carter, Minister to Libera; Brig. Gen. Colden L’Hommedieu, assistant chief of ord- nance, a long list of postmasters and the six colonels promoted and retired yesterday. Second deficinecy bill ordered report- ed carried a total of $93,716,752, this being $29,565,334 in excess of House bill. After full inquiry public lands com- mittee refused to recommend cancella- tion of the Fred Herrick contract for forest service timber in Grant county, Oreg. ) From elections committee report was made exonerating Senator Gould, of Maine, from charges of alleged bribery made against him. _—---~—— HOUSE. Met at noon March -1, and adjourned at 5:35 p. m. until today at 12 o’clock. After three hours of debate, passed medicinal liquor manufacturing bill by vote of 209 to 151. Passed bill authorizing expenditure of $7,300,000 for erection of an addi- tional office building for House of Rep- resentatives. Interstate commerce committee or- dered favorable reports on Senate joint resolution forbidding Federal Power Co. from issuing licenses on Colorado river and its tributaries until February 1, 1928; authorizing reduced freight rates in emergency cases; joint resolution di- recting trade commission to investigate activities of persons or corporations en- gaged in crushing, refining and market- ing cotton seed. Judiciary committee found that charges against Judge Frank Cooper, of Northern New York district, did not watreant impeachement but censured him for “certain activities.” Acting Secretary of State Grew sent a letter to Chairman Porter, of foreign affairs committee, explaining need of additional American troops in Nicarau- gua to protect Americans in interior cut off from the seacoast. GARRETT CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE SPEAKER Party Nominee Will Continue as Minortiy Leader if Defeated. (By the Associated Press.) Representative Finis J. Garrexi, of Tennessee, was nominated last night by House Democrats as the party can- | ox oh it wi ev) Hereafter Will Conserve Petroleum in Ground, Says Secretary. TO SEEK ROYALTY PLAN FROM PRIVATE FIRMS U. S. Wells Will Be Shut Down if Agreement ls Obtained. The Doheny oil interests are losers to the extent of about $20,000,000 as a result of, Monday’s Supreme Court rul- ing affirming the government’s con- tention that the leases were illegally obtained, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur said’ yesterday. The navy hereafter will conserve the oil in the ground, Secre- tary Wilbur announced. An effort will be made to enter agreements with operators of adjoining properties, the Belridge Oil Co. and the Standard Oil Co. of California, and if it can be arranged with them to give the government a compensating royalty, it is planned to shut down the 21 oil and 2 gas wells of the Elk Hills re- serve No. 1, now producing oil and gas. Rear Adrpiral H. H. Rousseau, govern- ment joint receiver of the property, will conduct negotiations. Secretary Wilbur said the estimated amount of oil in reserve No. 1, is 2,400,000 bar- rels, of which by up-to-date recovery methods about 720,000 barrels can be obtained. 37,000 Acres in Reserve. There are 37,000 acres in reserve Nd. 1, of which 31,000 are “government- } owned, and private interests, chiefly the Standard Oil Co. of California, own the remaining 6,000. An effort by the gov- ernment will be made to obtain an agreement with private owners by which oil can be conserved on the ground. Of the 31,000 government- owned acres, 12,000 are oil bearing. The 21 wells have a daily output of 3,800 barrels. At present there is in the hands of the receivers about $9,900,000, which represents oil disposed of during litiga- tion. This money will go to the Treas- ury, although the Navy Department is/ considering requesting Congress to use a portion of it for ultimate acquisition of the privately owned 6,000 acres. U. S. Will Be Requested To Reimburse Oil Funds New York, March 1 (By A. P.).—A congressional appropriation will be sought to enable the Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co. to retain payments, estimated at about $11,000,- 000, made by the Navy Department for the Elk Hills naval oil reserve develop- ment, officials of the company indicated here today. The United States Supreme Court decision, canceling the leases on the ground that they were conceived in fraud, ruled that the amounts paid to the company in cash or oil must be refunded because the payments were made without authority of Congress. Although no official comment was of- fered, officers of the company are un- derstood to feel confident that the gov- ernment will not refuse to make resti- tution. They pointed to the firm stand taken by Washington concerning con- fiscatory proceedings in the Mexican oil law situation, and declared that it is inconceivable that confiscatory meas- ures would be taken at home. The gross liability to be sought by the government may be reduced some- what by counterclaims of the com- pany. , Among these will be a claim for $2,000/000 worth of fuel oil stored at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, which the com- pany claims is its property. A counter- claim also will be made to Congres. it is understood, for the collection of money spent for storage. Doheny Ill at His Home; Can Not Discuss Decision Los Angeles, March 1 (By A. P.).— Edward L. Doheny, chairman of the board of the Pan-American Petroleum Co., Was under a physician’s care at his home here today. He was repotted unable to receive interviewers who sought to obtain his comments and estimate of the loss incurred as the result of the United States Supreme Court decision canceling the Elk Hills naval oi] leases. Mr. Doheny was ex- didate for Speaker in the next Con~-!| pected to be at his office again tomor- gress. As Republicans will have a safe majority, it was provided that on de- feat he automatically would succeed himself gs minority floor leader. Mr. Garrett’s name wags placed in nomination at a caucus by Representa- tive Byrns, of Tennessee, and seconded by Representative Pou, of North Caro- lina. ana, was elected chairman of the cau- cus, while Representative Arnold, . of Tilinois, was chosen secretary and Mrs. Norton, of New Jersey, the only woman member of the party in Congress, as- sistant secretary. The House Republic- ans previously had named Speaker Longworth, for reelection in the Seven- tleth Congress and selected Represent- ative Tilson, of Connecticut, present floor leader, for that post. Representative John N. Garner, of Texas, was selected to succeed himself as ranking minority member on the ways and means committee, as were all other minority members. This commit- tee . later 1 select the Democratic eying t aS ‘ Waxyeteuments a- we ~= a ® | y ep ’ ' a 2 - 5 | ? ne cone || (a etd hag lt lind i lai itl i aint + + eS e, - Lond 7 ye ~~ er Pi he * Bs we a : h ; gp Re cre A psa) tok 2 ee eos Stay Or ae . a ote igh ties ah as” r ‘ tae cA - Paes ” PEP Hei AE BRE NEE gh Ree RT Ans ae Gil, Bee ae 4 a inept be YW Me Le een Meme tice s in - Y a . ? ae ¥/ Announcing an “Odds and Ends” of BECKER TRUNKS A Money Saving Event—Beginning TODAY and Continuing Throughout the Week! You'll find bargains galore in this group of sample . trunks—the product of several well-known manufac- turers. Having moved our trunk department to the first floor where we lack space to display these sample trunks—we now find it necessary to dispose of them immediately, and prices are reduced accordingly. Se ee STEAMER WARDROBES—(7 only) Formerly $68.50 to $127.50 NOW $55.00 to $95.00 “WARDROBES, Regular Size—(6 only) Formerly $48.00 to $190,00 NOW $40.00 to $126.50 . WARDROBES, Extra Size—(3 only) Formerly $79.50 to $130.00 NOW $65.00 to $90.00 GENERAL PURPOSE TRUNKS— 3/, and Full Size—20% OFF HAT and SHOE TRUNK—(1 only) Formerly $80.00—NOW $60.00 Ath 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone The terms i Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. @onnis 4 For each $50 or: fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit $1 per week in. an Account, the agro of whic be used to gay ee Loans are pass- ed within a day es two after ~l licatio Sew sacab- Easy to Pay rtf tions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, Hage! hs they may Tod os hon or an to $0 12 enethe” MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “‘Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’’ monthiy or monthly basis as you prefer. $10, 000 $200. 00 oulevard Apartments _ _ No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Tito, 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-proof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service 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 Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. toate foofosdoogo odode ogoofrtee = = ee RT ee - i ee — - ann eee a eA A re re a A A —r Small Accounts mean just as much. to their owners as do large ones, and the owners are en- titled to the same courtesy as well an to the same protection. ‘The Union Trust Company’s » handling of small accounts is always governed by this consideration. | | | | 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ‘ ’ > : 3 : . —% oe “4 Ste b. A S w Re Hg j i Are, ie ae Se ae LAS ore) ye Po Wee Se tab “tage bie a9 ee sy hie ’ % oy Fat .y oF at Q ty - nH aE rs re he es a whe Fo Oe Tee, hee - + ae ket vs € Sd Main 4454 - Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our. Seentebebdedeteteteb teed on etedeo nh eh hei e heen aee Sg ee

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Night Depository Service : or theaters, hotels, chain stores Fond other businesses at the Federal-American 1810 14th St. Cafeteria and Table Service >UPER MOTOR FUEL RotorR GAS Pr Kenworthy's ath and Corcoran Sts. eet Tom Wilson --- Pioneer Mountain Guide { OM WILSON discevered world- ® famed Lake Louise and first aided a party to Mt. Assiniboine. nm the Yoho Valley, beyond Emer- d Lake, stands a bronze tablet, slaced in his honor by the Trail Rid- s of the Canadian Rockies. From Mar 6 to Mar. 10 Tom Wil- bn will be in Washington, with jeadquarters at 905 Fifteenth St. W. Anyone desiring information nd advice on hunting, fishing, amping, trail riding and sightsee- ing trips in this wonderful moun- ain region, should— Phone Main 758 @)): “I” HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON. HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2Ist THE MARTINIQUE Sivteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel _ Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Home-made Suppl : of Fine Cough 5 Sen If you combined the curative f prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not ‘st as much real curative power 4s gh is in this home-made syrup, eas- fl epared in a few minutes. et from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated Sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired.. The result is a full pint of reall y better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times eee money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ens the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really as- tonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch- ] asthma. Pinex is a spout valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norw Pine extract and palatable guaiacol, which has been used for generations to break severe coughs, To avoid disa pointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of "Pinex” with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Peeeer * of refunded. The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. for Coughs Main 0s Remember that TODAY’S RESULTS . TODAY a | are consistent with _ fj advertisers who POR OFFICE sO WITHOUT ROLL CALL Measure Authorizes $800,000 for Site and $6,500,000 for Construction. | WOULD SERVA AS ANNEX TO OLD HEADQUARTERS Quick Action Is Necessary in. the Senate in Order to Obtain Structure. Without a record vote the House yesterday passed a bill authorizing the erection of a new House office building. It now goes to, the Senate, where it remains to be seen whether that body will be “courteous” enough at this stage of the session to rush the bill through and thus give the members of the lower house the additional space which they claim they need and which the senators now have. — The bill, reported out favorably by Chairman Elliott, of the House public buildings and grounds committee, after long consideration, authorizes an $800,- 000 appropriation for the site and 86,- 600,000 for the building. It would be erected just across from the present of- fice building, serving somewhat as an annex, although it would be the last word in architecture, and having such appointments as shower baths, gymna- siums, swimming pools and the like. Among the buildings that would have 'to be razed would be the Congress Hall hotel, where many of the members live, and the United States Public Health Bervice building. Minority Leader Garrett, of Tennes- see, joined with Majority Leader Til- son, of Connecticut, in asking for the passage of the bill, and it was done in short order. Although all. members who wanted the folks back home to know that they “vigorously fought” the project. were permitted to speak, Speaker Longworth railroaded the measure without a roll call, although a handful of members sought one. The House overwhelmingly was in favor of the bill, however. Represen- tative Woodrum, of Virginia, led the opposition and Representative Monta- gue, of the same State, spoke briefly against it, although their colleague, Representative R. Walton Moore, was one of the principal sponsors of the bill. Representative Edwards, of Georgia, whose district was not given @ postofiice in the public buildings bill, voiced his sentiments against it, too, and Representative Blanton, of Texas, could not let the opportunity go by to tell the House that with the $7,000,000 which it was to spend for additional office space, it could erect any number of postoffices. Mr. Blanton said he had been “promised” a postoffice, though, and this led to a demand by Mr. Montague that he let the public know just how he could get any such promise. Representative Wefald, of Minnesota, a “lame duck,” asked Mr. Tilson a pointed question when the latter was urging the need of the building. No business corporation in the _ world would expect its “directors” to work in such cramped quarters as the mem- bers had to work in, said Mr.- Tilson. Additional quarters. would make for efficiency, he said, adding that the senators would “have and should have” suitable quarters. Mr. Wefald wanted to know if Mr. Tilson meant to imply that the senators were more efficient with their larger quarters. Mr. Tilson pointed out that the members now have only one room in which to do their work and when a visitor comes in they have to take him outside if they want privacy. The majority leader’s sentiments were echoed substantially by Mr. Garrett, who pointed out that it would take about four years, to erect the build- ing: Others who spoke in favor of it were Representatives Dalton, North Carolina; Senator-elect Barkle, of Ken- tucky; Representatives Lowrey, of Mis- sissippi, and Lozier, of Mississippi. MYERS CONFIRMED OVER WALSH ATTACK Seven Dissenting Votes Cast in Senate Against New Trade Commissioner. (By the Associated Press.) Nomination of Abram F. Myers, of Iowa, to be a member of the Federal Trade Commission was confirmed yes- terday by the Senate. There were seven dissenting votes. Confirmation was accomplished in the face of an attack by Senator Walsh, of Montana, who charged that Myers, while an Assistant ‘Attorney General, had influenced the government’s dis- missal of complaints against the Aluminum Company of America and the Continental Baking Co. and other || bakeries. In testimony before the Interstate Commerce Committee, Myers denied he was responsible for the dismissals as he was called upon only to interpret the law. | Redistricting Bill Given Right of Way (By the Associated Press.) A final effort to pass a bill calling for reapportionment of the House member- ship was decided On yesterday by the Republican steering committee, which voted to give such a measure legislative right of way, probably today. Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, the Republican leader, said the commit- ed Chairman present size under terms of the 1920 Because of the short time remaining, the bill will be taken up under sion of the rules, a procedure 1! ting poms agin. gd and a two- vote f Spponents of of the bill hold the o-thirds vote can not be mus- or passage. neces- ee PEL — ([aeee VETERAN gay REUNITED | | Brothe Brothers who have been reunited after 17 years. Hildreth, of the Plaza apartments, this city (left), and LeRoy V. Hilareth, of New City, N. Y. The latter left home 17 years ago and never was heard from until yesterday. fected by M. P. McInerny, of the Veterans’ bureau. yee) even Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Albert G._ The reunion was ef- FILIBUSTER IN SENATE BLOCKS RESOLUTION ON “SLUSH FUND” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) final consideration until either late to- night or some time early Thursday, and then the remaining period for a filibus- ter will be of little more than 24 hours’ duration, not an overwhelming task for men trained in the art of debate as practiced in the Senate. Although the Reed filibuster ‘was the one to come to a head yesterday, be- cause it is the underlying and most stubborn of any, there are other forces in the Senate which will aid any pro- gram of delay, a circumstance which militates against extension of the “slush fund” committee’s powers. Last night it appeared as-if the fili- buster could be broken only in one way, for Senator Reed, of Missouri, either, to take out the clause author- izing further investigations or agree to the amendment which would force the committee to investigate in any case where charges were signed by five other Senators. Compromise Thought Improbable. Even in the event of such a com- promise, which appeared: -improbable, the opposition of Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, will not end, for he de- clared yesterday that he would oppose the resolution unless the ‘Pennsylvania contest should be transferred to the committee on privileges and elections. Likelihood of compromise was dis- counted also by the exchanges off the floor of the Senate in which the op- posing factions engaged yesterday. Senator Reed, of Missouri, said that the country would attribute the same reasons to those leading the filibuster “they would attribute to a thief who wants to keep the officers of the law from opening a spot where he has stolen goods concealed.” To which Senator Moses _ replied that “Senator Reed has been engaged. in the practice of lynch law for a year and now seeks to apply it to his col- leagues.” These rather impolite remarks came, however, after parliamentary weapons had been used for two hours on the floor of the Senate. Senator Reed, of Missouri, there finally made a petulant protest against the Senate refusal to receive a message from the House of Representatives and was proven wrong under two rules. The first shots were fired under the smoke screen of a new interpretation of the cloture rule, The gavel had no sooner fallen than Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, made a point of order against reading of the journal on the ground that the language of the clo- ture rule “to the &xclusion of all other business” prevented the Senate from doing anything but considering the pro- hibition reorganization bill every min- ute it was in session. ; Vice President Dawes, who in every recent instance apbears to have been forewarned and come forearmed on such occasions, pulled the fourth written ruling he has rendered in the past few weeks out of his pocket. .¢ Issue Put Up to Senate. BY implication he held the point well taken, but in order, as he said, not to create a further legislative jam by rul- jing out’ the morning business, he passed decision of the question to the sense of the Senate. Opponents of the Reed point of order fell right into the trap that had been set. Arkansas, ignored the announcement of the chair that the point was not de- batable, and with the tacit consent of the Senate proceeded to launch a dis- cussion that took up an hour and twenty minutes of the morning hour before a vote was had. Senator Reed, of Missouri, much dis- turbed and perturbed, and angry at times, sought twice to have the debate stopped and get a vote, but his sup- porters as well as his enemies prevented any such action. Many and various interpretations of the rule were sub- mitted. It was argued that to uphold the point of order would kill cloture, prevent even adjournment of the Sen- ate, receipt of messages’ from the House or the President and be a strained construction of the rule. Proponents of the point of order cited actions of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall to show that he had placed the treaty of Versailles before the Sen- ate under cloture without a morning hour and insisted the cloture rule more recently passed implied repeal of older regulations. The Senate eventually held, however, that the point of order was not well taken, only 21 members voting in the affirmative. The “ayes” made a strange sight. In their number Senator Will- fam C. Bruce, of Maryland, an ardent wet, found himself aligned with two ex- treme drys, Senators Simeon D._ Fess and Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, and ex- treme liberals who thought to strike a blow at cloture were side by side with most extreme conservatives. The vote made the reading of the journal in order and Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, rose to perform his iene ign A task to move that the read- = be a abe egy with and the mree} y 40 minutes of the morning hour ‘remained and Senator Moses objected to summary l of the journal. For the first time since November, 1922, the clerks faced the dr preg Due to the night session on Mon- the journal was extra nce Sena- oe. J. Thomas oe. Ala was hs A bs orth ate ee a * oa ¢ Py ne oerer of P nr ' i+ to 4 # : it. ‘a 2 ¥ phy Repeah at a ¥ | Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of fifth would direct the committee to in- ahr, mh ee ty 8 gra a3 ae O ¢ C we At 10 minutes of 2 Senator W. H. Mc- Master, of South Dakota, tried to move a. recess until 2 o'clock, but Senator Willis, in the chair, ruled the motion not in order while the journal was be- ing read. Just before 2 o’clock the messenger from the House arrived, and Senator Willis failed: to greet that surprised official with the usual announcement: “The Senate will suspend to receive a messenger from the House.” “Why is the messenger from the House in substance and effect denied the door of the Senate?” asked Senator Reed, of Missouri. “In the opinion of the chair, he may not interrupt the reading of the jour- nal,” boomed Senator Willis. “T wish to protest against any such decision contrary to an unbroken line of precedents,” said Senator Reed. Just then, with only ten seconds to go, Senator Moses moved to suspend the reading of the journal and the messenger from the House finished out the morning hour with his dnounce- ments. Glad apparently to have caught Sen- ator Reed, of Missouri, with his guard down, several senators pointed out the two rules which said that the reading of the journal may not be interrupted, which made the Missouri member's speech of protest fall rather flat. Amendments Read Into Record. Consideration of the prohibition re- organization bill came up automatically, but not to be discussed. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, spoke for an hour on his economic investigation, and then Senator Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, who had been denied the right by unanimous consent to offer amend- ments to \the “slush fund” resolution, read them fMmto the record. One amend- ment ordered a report from the com- mittee at the opening of the first ses- sion: of the -Seventieth Congress on negro disenfranchisement; another would transfer the Pennsylvania con- test to the committee on privileges and elections; the third would force the count of all ballots in Pennsyl- vania; the fourth would require at least three members of the committee to sit on any subcommittee, and the vestigate any election which five sen- ators in , writing requested. Senator Reed’s statement in full criticized the Senate for applying cloture on the dry bill ahead of his resolution and also the consent agreement voted for last night, and then said: “Today came the manifest filibuster— a perfectly plain clear-cut attempt to prevent action at this session by dila- tory tactics. At the head are two sena- tors whose activities you saw in the Senate today... I need not mention their names, “On tomorrow I shall endeavor to have the resolution acted on in the morning hour, if there is a morning hour. If I do not succeed I shall ask the Senate to stay in session all night, unless the prohibition bill meanwhile is disposed of. The moment that bill is out of the way I shall call up my resolution, and I think we have the votes to pass jit. I have got a majority if I can get a vote but there are a lot of gentlemen who do not want a vote. “It is perfectly possible to prevent the counting of the ballots in Penn- sylvania, but the country will ask the reason why, and will attribute to the gentlemen the same reasons they would attribute to a thief who wants to keep the officers of the law from opening a spot where he Has stolen goods ,con- cealed,.” Senator Reed said also that he was not sure that failure of the resolution would prevent the count of the ballots in Pennsylvania and was positive that the contempt citations against Samuel Insull, Daniel J. Schuyler and Thomas W. Cunningham would merely go over until the next session. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, tried three times during the session. last night to get a unanimous - consent agreement to take up the alien prop- erty bill tonight, but there was objec- tion each time. Central Mission Home Marks Anniversary Celebarting the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Central Union Mission’s Emergency Home for Chil- dren, the women’s guild of the mission will be hostess to the public at an open house at the home, 624 isiana avenue northwest, from 2 until 5 o’clock this afternoon. Visitors will be conducted thro the home and light refreshments will be served. The mis- sion'’s evening auxiliary, composed of business women, will hold open house in the home tonight, To: Those Who Have Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores _ Makes This Offer. e prretice ine "tor p poor thousands of alone Ahk | disor-| ae oa cus S af or aaa a 7 “hac bas ‘e 17 Years To Each ‘Other, Reunited Veterans’ Bureau Investigator, Searching Through U.S. Files at Request of Local A. E. F. Man, Finds Relative Living in New York. ' Two brothers, lost to each other for 17 years, have been reunited through the efforts of Michael P. MclInerny, special investigator of the United States veterans’ bureau. The brothers, both veterans of the world war, are Albert G. Hildreth, 34 years old, of the Plaza apartments in this‘tity, and a Ne V. Hildreth, 28, of New York city, N LeRoy postnatal from the Hildreth home in Hudson Falls, N. Y., when he was 11 years old and until yesterday no member of the family ever had heard from him. The parents of the brothers now live in Schenectady, N. Y. It is believed LeRoy later tried to find them, but was unable to trace them. Albert enlisted in the army in 1916 for the Mexican trouble and stayed in when this country entered the world war. He was with the Twenty-seventh division while that outfit was brigaded with the Fourth British army in nce and Belgium and he went through some of the fiercest battles in the war. He was wounded seven times. Although Albert didn't know it, LeRoy was in France at the same time, serving with t Eleventh Field arttl- lery. It was this service that enabled Special Investigator McInerny to find him and bring the brothers together. Albert Hildreth met Mr. McInerny about two years ago‘ while he was .a trainee of the veterans’ bureau. About three Pie gece ago he asked McInerny if he would help him to locate his broth- er. He had been on a visit to his parents in Schenectady, and they had pe wong with him to try and find y. McInerny’s first step was to search through the files of the veterans’ bu- reau and the War Department. Final- ly he found what he was looking for— the name of LeRoy Vincent Hildreth. He sent a letter to Hildreth’s last known address, but it was returned marked “Unknown.” He then sent letters to persons whom Hildreth had named in his army papers — persons who should be notifi if anything happened to him. Altogether Mc- Inerny sent out a dozen letters, and all but one of them was returned. The exception was the letter addressed to W. W. Cropsey, of New York city, N. ¥. Mr. Cropsey wrote back that LeRoy Hildreth was living in New City and had a wife and two children. . McInerny then wrote directly to Hil- dreth and the letter he received in reply left no doubt that he had found his man. In his letter, LeRoy gave his birth- place as Hudson Falls, gave the names of his parents and recalled that two of his playmates had been Denny Know- lin and Pat Sharkey “‘with one leg.” When McInerny showed the letter to Albert yesterday, the latter let out a whoop and immediately began prep- arations to go to New City. Once he gets his hands on LeRoy, he said, he is not going to let go until he has turned him over to the parents. el Ae ie ade * — ae eae a Pel PE KERENSKY’S U. S. TRIP | MADE TO SEE FRIEND Former Revolutionary Head Will Be the Guest of Kenneth Simpson. New York, March 1 (By A. P.).—As- sistant United States Attorney Kenneth S. Simpson today revealed to the As- sociated Press that the purpose of Alex- ander F. Kerensky, head of the first revolutionary government set up in Russia aftér the overthrow of the czar, in coming to the’ United States, is to visit at the Simpson home. The trip was said to have no political. sig- nificance. Kerensky is a passenger on the liner Olympic, due in New York tomorrow. His rumored presence on the liner was confirmed by the Associated Press in response to a message of inquiry sent to the liner. Simpson, who visited Europe in as- sisting United States Attorney Buckner prepare for the first Daugherty-Miller conspiracy trial, said that some time ago he met Kerensky in Paris, where he is editor of a newspaper, Dni, and they became close friends. “Kerensky told me he always had wanted to visit America, and I invited him to come,” Simpson said. “His trip is a result of that invitation, and while here he will be a guest at my home. He will stay in America for some time.” Out-of-town people who read ee Washington Post respond be ap the “Rooms” and “Apartments” Class fied Ads. SPEED. WAGON _ CHASSIS PRICES pitas at gery 2 ; 4090 "240, Berks snl ACTION IS SOUGHT ON DISTRICT BILLS Senate Committee Prepares to Report Measures Without Delay. The Senate District committee yes- terday moved with a view to getting action on the bills passed Monday night by the House, including the park commission bill and that designed to bring about more modern methods of recording in the office of the recorder of deeds. Although they had not yet been re- ceived by the Senate, Senator Capper, chairman, and Senators Jones, Wash- ington, and Sackett, of Kentucky, pre- pared to report them favorably im- mediately -they are referred to the committee. Unopposed amendments were made to both bills. The park commission bill, designed to give the National Capital park and planning commission control over prop- erty directly it files condemnation pro- ceedings was amended to. make the District commissioners the moving in- fluence instead of the President. Sen- ator Jones said he was not favorable to loading any more work on the Presi- dent. The recorder of deeds bill, providing for the installation of the photostat or printed form of recording, was amend- ed to bring the office under the juris- diction of the District commissioners. Chairman Zihlman of the House Dis- é 4 i 4 : we ee ee RS we Pa See fi ers : ~% . Ay get tak tn * ae | - Re ae FPR lt RE Hae je bs ' s Gia ht gd Pee Me hte a eee Bers fe yy. Lie - wee Cee ge a i oe re A it Sy Ta ‘ sy ty + oe. my ; Wad? OePAP es YS Dh tre Bess ey ee ea : . Ny “B it 7 R : eed Set ae Re Be oes . a si oy — 4 New — a ERLEBACHER “BR RLE-MAID” DRESSES S pecially ‘Selected Grouping of . Spring Models for STREET These comely Spring- time Frocks have been grouped for special presentation in re- sponse to the very generous measure of appreciation accorded all our special offer- ings of “E RL E- MAID” dresscraft. The model pictured in washable, non- crushable Shantung, presented in all the high shades, also white. is se od 6rlebache cApparel of Indiv TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVEF, F STREET for | AFTERNOON Widely diversified range of models in washable Shantung, Georgette and Flat Crepe. iduality trict committee is expected to bring the Shipstead bill to the attention of his committee today. It would give the fine arts commission jurisaicuon over buildings 40 feet in height and within 200 feet of a government build- ing or park, with a-view to preventing erection of commercial buildings out of harmony with the government sur- roundings. Hercules Declares Dividend. Wilmington, Del., March 1 (By A. P.).—The board of directors of the Hercules Powder Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock, payable March 25 to stockholders of record March 15. You can rent your spare room apartment quickly with a Post Cl ansi- fied Ad: Just phone Main 42065. Making Wider Your Profit Margin Whether your problem is carrying perishable produce tg anxious markets, hauling heavy loads over long routes or speeding up city deliveries —your profit margin is regulated by your operating cost. Speed Wagons are built to fit your needs—to carry your loads rapidly, pererty at the lowest possible cost. : vie Freedom from repairs coupled with slower de- preciation, and a longer period of usefulness cut maintenance charges and make room for greater profits. A demonstration today can mean Siete costs —and larger profits — for tomorrow and for ~ years to come. JOSEPH B. TREW, President _ 1808-1814 14th St. N.W. Main on a7, !

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~ ~=s 2 & Bw Re Pe Dally and Sunday ~ 0.00 | Ome year.. one JOA a neccaccenceces one JOOP. cecsccscessasevesrs included, one month.........++.+- ecccvece one month. eeene eeeeeeewaeeenerre “4 one month Coreecseebesecsocecceos Seccscece BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of wig FREY ted Only. oe One yea - 5.00| Bix athe, th -85 | One month. . District of Columbia. e . Six months. “@e 8. One month... a — Only. * Dalty nd beri! pm : - 1.00 one é One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be eqeepses unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be y drafts, checks, postomies orders, registered | or express. orders, payable THE wanntnerck "Post co. Washington, D. OC. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. | «Enterea at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘The W shington Post is a member of the Associated Press, phi ply the complete service of the world’s greatest news~ gat ae organization. e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ‘for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not ; wise credited in this paper, and also the local news “published herein. Park-Lezing g, ll _ York; Contesy Building, Chicago; Little Bull@ing. Bos General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwe@th Trust. Bullding, “Philadelphia. Weghesday, March 2, 1927. Netional py Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., on Bu AR ARMY PROMOTIONS. nfortunate for officers of the army that thg bill providing for promotion and re- tirem¢gnt was not passed by the Senate until last Monday. Because of the fact that the bill wag an “original” measure of the Senate mili- tary committee, it has little chance in. the Seiss during the two remaining days before deer croment. Yet, as explained by Chairman Wadsworth when he presented it for passage, it is of the highest importance in that it preo- vides for the elimination of the “hump” over » which promotion of officers whose present com- *, missions are dated July 1, 1920, or later, is ~ practically impossible as the law now stands. There are 5,800 officers of the military es- * tablishment who were all appointed as of that * day. They are mostly of the same age and ~ nearly all of the same grade. _said Chairman Wadsworth, - to come there will be such a condition of stag- ‘nation in the matter of promotion in the reg- “The result ‘is,’ ‘“‘that for 25 years - ular army:that the military careers of most of / the 5,800 will be utterly destroyed.” He further explained that the bill represents « the best opinion of the committee on military A ‘ affairs as to the way to obviate the situation v4 to absorb:the “hump” and to establish a uni- *. form and proper flow of promotion among of- - Was so clear in his presentation that, ‘ficers of the regular army. Mr. Wadsworth in spite ~» of the fact that the bill had never been for- . > mally introduced and referred to the commit- ** tee, no objection was raised and it was passed - unanimously. Briefly, it provides for a promotion list of all re * officers of the active list of the line of the army -’ below the grade of colonel, and that such pro- _. motion-list officers shall be promoted to the i grade of /first lieutenant after 3 years’ serv- Ss * ice, to t grade of captain after 10 years, to gragie of major after 17 years, to eutenant colonel after 23 years and to nde of colonel after 28 years’ service as ssioned officers. bvision is also made for the retirement, marge or placing on the supernumerary of those officers under certain conditions, md to provide for cash payment or retirement pay for officers who may voluntarily accept Ma such disposition of their active connection eS with .i@ regular army. n 3 The bill is designed to recognize the serv- fe “ices of officers who have been commissioned : - within the past seven years as on an equality, 90 far as promotions are concerned, with those K ommissioned at a date prior to July 1, 1920. * ™M tiie House shall find the opportunity to in- | «@dorse the action of the Senate before the end \ es "| % .The claim raised by the State of Alabama ' and the proposal to have the government oper- = ate Muscle Shoals and distribute power there- a cat ae «® ~ - . of the session, it will serve to brace up the Ps - morale of the commissioned personnel of the military establishment in a marked degree. * On the other hand, the fact that the Senate has ‘acted upon the matter, after so much care had *, been expended by its committee on military * affairs, will undoubtedly result in favorable = action by both houses in the next Congress * should it fail of passage by the House this week. It is recognized that something must be » done if the morale of the service is to be main- ‘TWO POWER QUESTIONS. 2 from constitute serious barriers against the mo eoy ment of capital in power development } throughout the United States.. Until the ques- > tions now agitated are settled in favor of regu- Bate private enterprise and against govern- » ment intrusion in business, it is highly im- = {probable that capital will be risked in great en- ‘prises: that now await development. ~ Alabama claims ownership of Muscle Shoals % jam, basing its claim upon ownership of the river bed. It recognizes the right of the gov- ‘ernment to improve navigation, but it denies oh. a the government has a right to com- ere ms ercialize the power developed. If Alabama the bottom of the river, all other States » similar rights, and therefore the govern- |} = ait , May hesitate before it approves of further projects on rivers where power de- velopment is involved. pnenate resolution aiithorizing the gov- to operate Muscle Shoals and dis- e power is a plan for placing the govern- TE Serge in competition with private it this plan should be adopted, it ) further private power develop- a party will attempt to Ayahigdacsengh etm Rat alectrie power is under and the States, r cat zn ‘be very quickly pro- thorities are on the job. tled, in ¢ . of they ger ral welfa: which requills that the power resources: of the United State should be developed by private enterprise a la then regulated for the cémmon interest. _ INDUSTRIES IN WASHINGTON. Plans for the expansion of industrial activi- ties in Washington and nearby States will be placed on a permanent footing on March 14, witen representatives of various civic and com- mercial bodies meet to form what will be known as the joint industrial council. The movement has been actively agitated for some time, and already a fund has been appropriat- ed by several of the interested bodies to bring to Washington a trained engineer to make a preliminary survey’ of existing industrial plants in the area. According to the sponsors the plan is to bring in additional “‘light’”’ manu- facturing plants of a nature that will not con- flict with plans for city beautification, as a means of providing additional employment opportunities, to make more firm the finan- cial condition of the community, and to elimi- nate its dependency on the Federal govern~ ment for its annual pay roll. The plan thus outlined, properly regulated and controlled, is worthy of general support. It can not be denied that the prosperous com- munity is the self-supporting community, and that turning wheels of industry theoretically make for a contented population. The large modern industrial community is not -pleas- ant, however, nor does Washington want to emulate it. ‘Light’? manufacturing, ‘utilizing electricity or gas for its power source, is un- objectionable provided it is placed in an in- conspicuous location and is not permitted to become an eyesore. Washington desires this type of industrial development. The movement must not be allowed to run away with itself, however, and those who spon- sor it must have the courage to discourage heavy, noisy and dirty manufacturing plants, the owners of which may want to locate in Washington. Such action will demand genu- ine courage, for the temptation to say yes to an offer of a new industry with a large pay roll will be great. The course upon which the joint industrtal council is about to embark is beset with pitfalls. It will be of real value to Washington only if it is followed as out- lined, without any deviation. NEEDLES AND PINS. The census bureau reports a very heavy falling off in the value of needles, pins; hooks- *“and-eyes and snap fasteners made in the 48 establishments reporting operations in 1925 as compared with the production of such items in 1923. This is not strange when it is remembered that in the word “pins’’ the enumerators in- clude ‘“‘metal hair pins.’’ Bob hair has reached the zenith of its popularity during the past two years, and. that doubtless accounts for a very heavy falling off in the demand for hairpins. The total value of “common or toilet pins’’ manatee was only $1,362,096, whereas the value of “safety pins’? was $2,192,612, which may or may not have a direct relation- ship to thg number of babies born during 1925. While reporting the value of needles made the bureau took care to note knitting machine needles as upward of $4,000,000 and all others, including those for sewing machines, $1,264,- 032, and it will be noted that it was deemed unnecessary to mention hand knitting needles. If the figures giving the vue of the latter class of domestic tools for 1918 were available they would probably show a value greater than the aggregate of all other needles combined. That was the year when every member of the fair sex between the ages of 5 and 95 plied the knitting needle ‘‘to help win the war.’’ But the war is over, and so is the knitting, while the needles with which the operation was per- formed have been dumped into the ash barrel with the tin foil and peach pits then so eagerly gathered and saved. TRADE WITH CUBA There is a lesscm in the reports of exports from Cuba that might be advantageous to the cotton growers of the Southern States, but probably it will go unheeded. Ever since the downward trend in the price of sugar and molasses in this country there has been a steady fall in the returns to the sugar planters of the island from their commerce with the United States. In 1926 this decrease amount- ed to $10,437,971, as compafed with the previous. year. But while there has been a steady decline in the value of the sugar exports an equally steady, though not so extensive, increase in the value of other agricultural products aside from tobacco is noted. The increases were in the exports of vegetables and fruits, henequen and rope, all of which showed gains. These increases indicate that the people of Cuba are turning their attention to the production of something else besides sugar and tobacco which have so long dominated their exports, especially to the United States. . As to the market for American goods in Cuba, the-business depression which has exist- -ed on the island during the last year or two is likewise reflected in the imports. While .the totals are not yet available, 65 per cent | of the import needs of the Cubans is furnished by this country, and ag there. was a drop of 20% in the value of American goods exported to Cuban ports, as compared with $200,000,- 000 in 1925, it is safe to estimate that the ag- gregate imports in 1926 fell approximately $58,000,000 below the figures of the preceding year. While imports generally showed .a de- cline, exceptions are noted in the Cuban de- mand for a number of American products, in- cluding cotton cloths and hosiery, lard, rice, tires, evaporated milk, gasoline, leathers, lum- ber, as sheets and nails and resin. —— nfere a withdrew their ‘amendment, leaving the language in the bill. — If the appropriation bill is passed idatihe- ing the clause, District officials can no longer have anything whatsoever to do with the beacons. They will not be able to install addi- tional equipment, nor will they even be able to pay for the electricity necessary to run those already installed. They will lack the author- ity necessary to require the car company to continue their operation, there will be no funds available with which to remove them, and there will be no authority to direct their removal by the company. In all probability those installed will be abandoned, to stand un- lighted in the middle of the street as hazards to all oncoming traffic. Loading platforms should at all. times be marked as danger points, either by the auto- matic flashing beacons, or the old standby ued lantern. The beacon is more modern,’ of course, and more in keeping with what a city of Washington’s size and importance should have. It would be unfortunate if ramifica- tions of the scandal probe should force their discontinuance, and it may be taken for grant- ed that Congress does not so intend. By re- wording the limiting clause it should not be difficult to provide funds to continue the operation of the beacons and at the same time make certain that no money will be available to purchase additional equipment until the probe is completed: It is to be hoped that in the comparatively few hours remaining Con- gress will clarify the situation. * FIGHTING STARLINGS The city of Reading, Pa., has been visited by a scourge of starlings. Thousands of these birds made the steeple of Christ Episcopal church their nightly nesting place untjl their presence became intolerable. Residents at- tempted to drive them away with firearms, un- successfully, however, and as a last resort some one purchased a supply of Fourth of July roman candles, notified the fire department to hold itself.in readiness and started in in earn- est to drive out the intruders. Each night, for some time, firemen have swung themselves by ropes on the outside of the steeple, each armed with a plentiful sup- ply of the fireworks. Other firemen have been stationed inside the steeple. with buckets of water handy in case of aiblaze. At a given signal the barrage is begun, and the birds fly screeching in terror from the brownstone tower in such numbers as to obscure a large electic sign 150 feet away. After the first night of pyrotechnics only about half the birds returned. Each night the number remaining is smaller, and it has been announced that the campaign will be continued until the birds are vanquished. Washington might study this ineebtakine with profit. It looks very much as though the number of starlings coming to roost around the District building and in the park opposite is on the increase. Use of a fire hose with which to drive them away has not been successful. Roman candles, however, undoubtedly woult tur the trick. It is important to note that the Reading Humane society has given this method of treatment its approval, for a check- up after one display showed only five dead birds, none of them burned, but all with their necks broken by flying against buildings in the dark. The general public would be very much pleased if the fire department would obtain a supply of roman candles, rope off the affected area late some night and drive away the ob- noxious visitors in a blaze of pyrotechnical glory. eel ARE TICKET BROKERS EXEMPT? The next move is up to the commissioner of internal revenue in the matter of the resale of theater tickets. On Monday the United States Supreme Court handed down an opinion in which it held that the New York State law which fixes a maximum price which may be “charged for theater tickets is unconstitutional and void. The basis of the opinion is that the theater business is not a business with a public in- terest justifying legislative fixing of maximum prices, which the law of New York undertook to do. One of the ticket brokers of New York city was convicted of violating the law and ap- pealed on constitutional grounds to the court of ,last resort. There have been many complaints against the exactions of ticket brokers in the resale of theater tickets in Washington _from time to time, although as a rule the charge above the regular admission has not been exorbitant when compared with the demands of the ticket dealers in Manhattan, who frequently insist upon double the advertised price for choice. seats. There wasa movement on foot to bring the matter of fixing a maximum resale charge to the attention of Congress last winter with a view to legislation similar to the New York law. However, as: that has been declared un- } Workable by the Supreme Court. the local movement will probably be abandoned. .,But it is pointed out by some of those who consider themselves aggrieved that whenever box office of a theater a specific additional tax, but then when an.additional price is paid to the outside speculator that gentleman in- variably fails.to collect the revenue tax upon the sum that he adds to the regular price of the ticket. . The question. naturally: arises, why does the collector of internal revenue permit that broker to sell tickets at an advance over orig- inal prices without ‘collecting and reporting the additional tax? . . Representative Gibson’s suggestion that the nation jury. commission composed of non- ‘residents of the District should. not receive seri- ous consideration, The proposal is a delib- ate: miont tothe integrity of residents of 1. ‘There is ‘no reason to believe a ticket for a performance is purchased at the— charge of 10 per cent is exacted as a revenue- President be authorized to appoint a condem- ; kg ees be: oat nt on 1 ee. hated tna Akh Secale Ch a si ~ HOW DO YoU DO IT BENITO?- - | TRY, BUT CANT SOMEHOW PUT IT OVER ! % -Equestrian Amenities. WELL, BILL- THE HORSE HAS 10 BE MORE OR LESS WILLING AND EVEN THEN You MAY HAVE TO USE SPURS! n ANN \ —-— ——— — - ae —- ——=— ag HOLE SHOW - ‘aan ~ ong asin a pag png —_ — — Mi TONE ate YUM, —_—_——, PRESS COMMENT. Scant Subject Matter. Indianapolis News: When the ap- proaching March wind looks at a skirt it must realize that it has very little upon which torwork. Saturation Points. Kenbridge News: We don’t know when the auto will reach the “satura- tion” point but the driver usually gets that way on Saturday nights. Would There Were Others. Cincinnati Enquirer: Half of the Christians today get theiy religion from their neighbors, says a Kentucky bish- op. One thing that’s borrowed and rarely kept. The World’s Work. Holton Signal: Most of the world’s work is done by the plodders and plug- gers who, wishing for the heights, have gone ahead and done the best they could in the valley. A Cheaper Plan. Atchison Globe: So the government is to spend $10,000,000 to tie the corn borer to a stake and burn him. Of course, the cost of the string will use up a considerable part of that amount, and the: bureau of tiers won’t work for nothing. Paying so much a scalp for borers might be a cheaper plan. The Whipping Post. Austin Herald: There has been con- siderable speculation about the fate of the whipping post bill, and it is re- ported that many legislators sort of shrink at the thought of imposii.g the penalty that has been so effective in Canada, but which ih the minds of some people is linked with things bar- barous. So far coincidences have not favored the bill. But should some crime occur that stirs the public in- dignation at about the time the. bill comes up for consideration, it would become a law. Spares and Spares. Philadelphia Inquirer: Girls who be- lieve in being prepared for any emer- | gency are now equipping themselves with an extra stocking to match the pair they are wearing, which can has- tily be slipped on in the event of an accident, mud or a runner, for in- stance. There’s nothing new under the sun, however. The automobilists originated the idea of the “spare,” which in itself was merely a later de- velopment of: the foresight a man’ used. to have when he carried a safety pin to repair -the sudden loss of a sus- pender wens | Roads to Fortune. Rochester Times-Union: There are three roads to fortune, but only one of | them relatively sure of ending‘in mat vn ee hina fet .™ te ae Te. Rept “ % 2 F % ee Ot ee . . i ‘ hat) Baas a or Ea : By ROBERT QUILLEN HE patient doesn’t always give the doctor full credit for his share of the cure, but a good doctor always gives the patient credit for Good doctors, in fact, agree that a cure is about one part medicine, one part nature and one part faith. Thus it happens that the people most easily cured of commonplace disorders are ignorant people. The ignorant labor under a handicap, of course; his share. understand the value of sanitation. their ignorance itself. them to labor; disease germs. In this particular they get an even break. The advantage of their ignorance consists stand in awe of the doctor. labor makes them -hardy, well. The reward of this faith is a cheerful frame of mind, and this, which is the product of hope, usually is worth more than... the medicine pre- scribed by the doctor. Physicians and nurses make the least satisfactory patients simply And intelligent laymen who study a prescription and inform themselves concerning the value, history and common usage of its ingredients are little more satisfactory. A little learning is a dafigerous thing in this, as in other instances. For years there has been agitation against the ancient practice of It is charged that physicians cling to because they know too much? writing prescriptions in Latin. it to give their portions an undeserved dignity. Whatever their motive, the practice is not without virtue. psychologist can tell you an expensive medicine with a venerable name® will prove more potent than it could hope to be if it had a simple name and sold for a nickel. In an argument it is futile to stake your prejudice against the other fellow’s common sense. Wealth brings great responsibility. Henry Ford is kept busy trying to think of extraordinary things to say to interviewers. Correct this sentence: ‘“T had the shock of my lite last night, ” said Grace, ‘“‘when Harold tried to kiss me, and he having gone with me only two years.’ (Copyright, 1927.) .. The Best Medicine inal for they do not But this handicap is offset by Ignorance keeps them poor; and hardiness overcomes in the fact that they They do what he tells them to do; ‘| believe what he says, and they have faith in his ability to make them poverty forces they Any maker. "Nothing is more secure. And with the growth of cities, . nothing is so certain of increasing» i value’ as the. years rollon. _.. The Blessed. State. . Baltimore "Sun:* One of Harvard’s deans recommends an expansion of the university for. reasons which include “the present demand for teachers * * * due to the remarkable growth of col- leges and universities.” This part of his argument calls up an interesting picture of institutions striving to pro- duce enough teachers to handle, in beauty specialists. As such they are entitled to. & name which more accu- ibaa sugeests: their varied functions. of. Small Importance. ‘Richmond Times-Dispatch: Overpro- duction of cotton doesn’t bother the glorified American girl. } A Kind ‘Word. San Diego Union: Still, we Califor- nians don't deny that Florida’s climate has on all over ours for variety.” aing. on the Farm. 7 FIVE MILLION YEARS. Five million years! That figure does not represent the age of the universe or the coming of the millennium. It is the period for which the British gov- ernment paid unemployment insurance benefits from the beginning of 1921 to the general strike eight months ago, says the Newcastle Courier. That is, the number of unemployed multipled by the number of dole hours each was paid for equals 5,000,000 years. Vast as it is, it is not an inclusive figure for the depression period in Eng- land. The general strike and its after- math are not included. Neither were included the days of unemployment for those not insured against that con- tingency, or insured but disqualified. For those who are prone to think that humanity has solved all its great problems, the British unemployment ‘. ‘4 . ‘ 3 - - _ Z “& - - “ 7 Z “ their turn, the. work of producing teachers! Will American educators thus attaih the blessed “state of the land. where, as rumor has it, the natives earn their livings ‘by. vein dl each: other's washing? , What’s in a’ Name? kis e New York Evening Post: What's in ai. : ae 3 > > - :* é he ~ * - * *, th I ’ “| e Foe ; f 7 at r rehywenere BN ta ; =the ie. elect Philadelphia Record: If a man’s busi- ness ‘is concerned with the change of seasons he will think about spring. If his business is to write he will write undone figures may come to mind as a useful corrective for gomplacency. It records justment in a single great industrial period of trade stagnation. Five million wasted years—not pleas- | antly idle but filled with bitterness, anxiety and suffering for those seeking had to be fed, clothed and housed by” those fortunate enough to have work. Here is a problem worth the atten- tion of those who would prove that man is master-of his own destiny. THE CZAR’S JEWELS. Recent. estimates of $250,000,000 in appear to have been far below the truth, comments. the ‘New York’ Times. The value of the treasures piled up by the czars in the course of 1,000 years is now placed at a billion dollars. The soviet gobernment proposes to make use of these vust resources in the devolpment of the national industries, which are badly in need of money. This suggests that history and the opinion of- mankind have been something less than just to the former iniperial auto- crats of Muscovy. It has been the usual thing to say of the Russian crown jewels, as of all crown treasures, that they were wrung the people for the gratification of its rulers. to be revised, from the communist point well by the soviet regime in immobiliz- and golden crowns and scepters. Had the czars spent the money on ~ establishing @ prosperous peasantry on a the land, their work would have been — abolished aa when communism crown jewels held by the soviet goy- ernment in the vaults of the Kremlin — ps about spring. If his business is to wrest a living from the ground he will go forth and plow the warming acres. | There is' along field,’ gently sloping private’ ‘property. -Had the czars de- popular education, it would have a7 ’ been wasted: it would have been a bourgeois-capitalist education and 80 ng | to be uprooted in favor of communist — the extent of waste and human malad- — work and unable to find it, and who@ from the blood and tears and sweat of 4 This harsh judgment may now have of view. It.is an open question whether — the czars have not in the long run done | ing huge sums.of ‘Money in the form 3 of ‘diamonds, pearls, emeralds, sap- a |phires, rubies, amethysts, turquoises 4 voted the money to the fostering of. a a . a A M science, communist history, commu- q | || nist mathematics, d&c. & - Had the czars devoted their tax red . sas % enues to developing Russian industry, 4 ‘aren 2 ths NO wv ot eee ' 4. 2 ts | Russian industry there would have t it would have all had to be eh the proletarian model. ‘The a 1e | would have been spent, and Gen he polshevist revolution,got through kg x

Page 7

Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor ‘Man Tailored 7 Pate —\ U. B. Pat. Office) Suits The navy blue suit illustrated is double breasted, man-tailored pockets and lapels, braid bound. Also shown in navy blue twill with pin stripe, in single-breasted models; either braided or plain style. The smart illustration at left, a new suit, is of brown and tan mixture with hairline pin stripe of brown in a double-breasted model. We also are showing many interesting shades and patterns of smart tweeds in sin- gle-breasted style; either braid bound or $37.50 Knox hat illustrated at left The Mignon—in all the Paris shades, $10. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ‘yi te at ee ; Pg 30 ae ae y v ‘] NS, Oe vt _ co Riis us Rae his 4 “ i ; >. 4 we i. ‘ o2 . a iad Lé rey PP e es lhe" at, 4 “ts Ses y WH Fas ty - Sh Pie 1 pas, puke ay a gee ieee ee See ’ » oe a! . : ag nite eS bal a a t a at AS re em gy ERS ; ea a 9 Oe i bey $b 4 vee: ot Ra ene cg) dk PRR Sh Dit CIN tale Satie bales wer GRE ae ay yr do hs oy oY EP DE oa wild Tihs SR ke PS CTE a a ee * Se f ts ‘ > ’ : : ¢ 1 _? +i ror wpe § J B . ~ 2 7 5) Mea BAO sO " = ms 4 ° a — . — _ . 7 . . — . ne * on " ; ” by 4 * ; ty 4 : % x ~ a ag ey. ?: . 4) i v wep es a me 5 ASS Som Ls \ “ ; . a es sb, rw VT: “ y “ 7 % ans Nee’ ¥. i “ oe » . . ‘ & 2s ot “4 A ‘ ph fee } ‘Ets Lo vase PL Ca “ ’ Jet, wer + $ Oty GN cS ," a TMP ei ‘ay ae: 2 is at, > msm President and Mrs. Coolidge were the guests in whose honor the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis entertained at dinner last evening at the Cafiton hotel. There were 86 guests, including the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress ‘and their wives, and the other guests | were the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Andrew Mellon; the Secretary of the terior, Dr. Hubert Work; the First istant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Rove Carl White, the Lieut. Gov. of | Pennsylvania and Mrs. Arthur James, |Mr. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Green; Judge and Mrs. George W. | Maxey, of Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. Harry | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mr. and Mrs, Worthington Scranton, of | Scranton, Pa.; Col. and Mrs. Eric Wood, lof Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Malcolm McGif- i fin, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Detroit, Mich., the former a brother of Secretary Davis; Mrs. Me- dill McCormick, Mrs. H. H. Strong, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and her sister, Mrs. C. A. Barton, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Barton, Mrs. Benjamin Oswald; of Batavia, Ill; Miss Luella Webb, Mr. John Hays Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Coolidge yesterday attended the Senate ladies’ luncheon at the Capitol. It was the last of the luncheons for the season. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh entertained at dinner last evening. The guests were the Bel- gian Ambassador and Baroness de Car- tier, the Argentine Ambassador and Mme. Pueyrredon, the German Ambas- sador and Baroness Maltzan, the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Cruchaga; the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Senator Arthur Cap- per, Senator David I. Walsh, Representa- tive A. Piatt Andrew, Justice and Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mme. Lais, wife of the naval attache of the Italian embassy; Count de Buenavista, of the Peruvian embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mr. and Mrs, Merthant Mahoney, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Charlies Boughton Wood, Mrs, James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Miss Mabel Boardman, Ool, and Mrs. Edward Olifford, Col. Willlam Hor- ton, Dr. David Jayne Hill and Mr. Ira Bennett. ° The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. 8. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained 26 guests at dinner Monday evening at the embassy. t The women of the cabinet will not receive this afternoon, nor will they. be at home on the ‘following Seana afternoons during Lent. Mrs. Kellogg Departs. Cathedral Mansions 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 hath, $50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Open for Inspection . Until 9 p. m. % Phone Adams 4800 Office in Center Ruyilding, 3000 Connecticut Ave. aia) French Quarterly Clearing Of the Renowned Ivy Corsets The new policy of this shop fixes three months as the absolute limit for stock to remain on its shelves. Hence this unusual opportunity to secure Ivy Corsets at most Remarkable Savings: $3.95 Models Reduced $2.50 to ; eaetes $3.00 $7.95 Models Reduced serts. All sizes are included in the collection—your favorite Ivy Model may be among them. Get in early to sce keke to $5. 00 this morning. $4.95 Models Reduced Laceless back, and back lace models, with elastic in- 13th and __ vy Corset Shop ‘¢'si The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg, departed Sunday for a visit of two or three weeks on a large plantation near Charleston, 8S. C. Mrs. Kellogg departed for St. Minn., to visit her brother, Dr. Cooke, who is ill. a few weeks. Paul, Paul She will return in Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, will be at home Friday from 5 to 7. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy entertained at dinner last evening at Carlton hotel in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. The dinner was served in the patio and there were 50 guests. In the absence of Secretary and Mrs. Kel- logg, who Were unable to attend because of illness, the ranking guests were the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard. The Minister of czecnoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger, entertained at din- ner Monday night.in honor of the Am- bassador of Spain and Dona de Pa- dilla. There were 18 guests. The Assistant Military Attache of the Embassy and Mme. Georges Tenault have returned to Washington after passing several .months in the South and are stopping at the Fairfax. They wil meee 3 in April for France on a vacation. The attache ot the Swiss legation, small tea yesterday. Mr. Raoul Tilmont, retiring secre- tary of the Belgian embassy, will de- part tomorrow and will sail Friday night from New York on the Penland for Belgium, where he will be a short time before going to his new post. Mrs. McNary Honored. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of Sen- ator McNary, was the guest of honor at a bridge tea yesterday of Mrs. Ed- mund K. Webster, who entertained at the Chevy Chase club. The guests were Mrs. Leroy Hight, Mrs. H. Prescott Woods, Mrs. Hotel Latayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occn- pancy that warrant your investi- gation > a rasses ree | Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 56431. Beds, Andirons, Tre- lacquered equal new ~The Moore: ee (By Catalogue) : of Antique Mahogany Furniture, Italian Gilt Torchi¢res, Tables and Pedestals, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Large Carved Oak Cabinets, m by Table nsier, Weyl, Uh Uhl, Johnston and Bric-a-Brac, cat Me oe a ee | Prints, etc, : 4 On Exhibition “Overmantel Decorations” EAB) Cory Kilvert Etchings By WILLIAM WALCOT and MALCOLM OSBORNE Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue | Personal Aitention ae to All Orders Mr. and’ Mr. W. Rufenacht, entertained at a Gatley, Mrs. Myles Whitcover, Mrs. Mor- . ris, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. Seiler, Mrs. , Tudor Rogers, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. 8 D. Embick, Mrs. Dwight Chandley, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs, Arthur McArthur and Mrs. Harles. Senator and Mrs. George Pepper have as their guests at the Pow- hatan Miss Caorilne Norton, Miss Pris- cilla Carstairs and Miss Julia Norton, of Philadelphia. Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett will close their house tomorrow and will be at the Mayflower hotel until after adjournment of Congress, when they will depart for their home in Louisville, Ky. Senator George H. Moses will depart for Concord, N. H., when Congress ad- journs, to pass a week. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, de<, parted yesterday for Guantanamo, where he will review the maneuvers of the fleet. Mrs. Robinson and their daughter, Miss Helen Robinson, also de- parted yesterday for a trip to en and will sail tomorrow. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake and Mr. John Drake departed from Washington Sat- urday for Santa Barbara, Calif., where they will remain two or three weeks. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, entertained at dinner at the Wardman Park hotel last evening, when his guests were the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Rear Ad- miral.and Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, the Assistant Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, and Wing Commander T. G. Hetherington, of the British embassy and Mrs. Hetherington. Sanders. Guests. The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ly- man Neuhauser entertained at dinner last evening. The gvests were Former Senator and: Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Woodward & i $98.50 Wharton | yrs nag Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs Daniel C. Roper, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher H. Pope, Lieut. Comdr. and . Dwight Chandler, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton, and Mr. Philip Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Neu- hauser also will entertain at dinner March 9 in honor of Commisioner and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro. Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, sails today from New York for southwest Africa. He will pass several months making studies of secluded natives. Mrs. Crosby and her daughter, Countess Miriam Caracciolo, will remain in Washington some weeks longer before going to their home, View Tree Hall, near Warrenton, Va. Capt. and Mrs, John R. Ldie will 7 be hosts at dinner Saturday evening. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Hol- comb will entertain at tea on Satur- day from 4 to 7 o’clock. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Baer entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Countess Giroux de Fer- mon. The other guests were Mr. Bufenacht, attache of the Swiss lega- tion Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Col. Stanley Ford,. Mr. George Bond Cochran and}Miss Anne Squire. Lieut. and Mrs William D. Thomas are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter Thursday. Mrs. ‘Thomas formerly was Miss Helen Marye. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will entertain at luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Bayard. Denbys Sail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., who Passed a few days in New York at the Hotel Weylin, sailed yesterday for Ber- muda. Mrs. James M. Beck has returned to Washington from New York, where she -|law and daughter, Mr. went to bid bon voyage to her son-in- Mrs.| and Mrs. 8. Pinckney Tuck. Mrs. John 8. Abbott entertained at dinner last evening at the Washington Arts club for her daughte--ia-law, Mrs. John 8. Abbott, jr., whose husband, Capt. Abbott, is at present with the United States naval mission to Peru. Mrs. Jesse Emerson Moffatt entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase club in honor of Mrs. Samuel C. Major, wife of Represegtative Major. The guests were: Mrs. Royal 8, Copeland, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Fred 8S. Purnell, Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. J. W. Price, Baroness von Below, Mrs. C. J. Williamson, Mrs. C. T. White, Mrs. Frysinger, Mrs. Theodoric Porter, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. Wat- son Freeman Clark, Mrs. Leon Cole, of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. T. A. Simpson, Mrs. Charles P. Craig, Mrs. Frank 8S. Hight, Mrs. James W. Carmalt, Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. George R. Smith, Mrs. William F. Den- nis, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Enos Newman, Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Mrs. J, J. Joyes, Mrs. Richard N. Cutts, Mrs. Charles B. Hatch, Mrs. H. L. Rice, Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Mrs. Edmund Hor- gan, Miss Florence Kelsey, Mrs. H. Tu- dor Moreell, Mrs. Karl Loos, Mrs. Charles Le Fevre, Mrs. William MacCracken, Jr.; Mrs. J. Raymond McOCarl, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Fraser Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Moffatt, Mrs. J. Gilbert Nettle- ton, Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Mrs. Newcome, Mrs. Axel Oxholm, Mrs. Halbert Payne, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. Frederick Schreiber, Mrs. William Scho- field. Mrs. Ernest Van Fossan, Mrs. Kenneth Wales, Mrs. Frank Wood; Miss Mildred Yaeger, Mrs. William R. Val- Edward McLead, Mrs. Henry J.. lance and Mrs. - Stanley Winthrope Schaefer, of Wyncote, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy will have as their guest at the Wardman Park hotel for an extended visit Mrs. Stanley Win- thrope Schaefer, of Wyncote, Pa. Mrs. Lindsay Morehead and Mr. Brantly entertained at luncheon yester- day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, of Pafis. Mrs. Hoff entertained at tea yester- day at the Mayflower. Miss Hall Is Wed. The wedding of Miss Helen Frances Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fairfax Hall, of 3112 Thirty-sixth street, Cleveland Park, to Mr. Arthur Gerald Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, | - of New Jersey, took place last evening at 8 o’clock at St. Alban’s Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles T} Warner of- ficilating. White roses were on the al- tar and the church was decorated with white carnations and forsythia: “Can- talene,” of Demorest, and “Messe de Mariage,”’ of Du Bois, were played be- fore the service. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of bridal satin and tulle, made with a _ long, tight bodice of satin set on a yoke of tulle, and a long, full skirt made of ruffles of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Wha- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3.) Sos Mente rKod Goldheim’s 14,09 H SIRT 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Special Selling—Carload of 52 | G.R.S. ELECTRIC WASHERS a : - ec - Larne or ‘Smait Lots 7 ay ee “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. ¥ Big. Bock. Shen, 53, So Oppenheimer’s Work Shop 806 E St. N.W. —< Housewives Find the Best in the Land in Center Market At Any Stand —_—_——— abet ote erge rte rgootorseate te egongeageope ote fe efoseauedee Ee. + +, ++. ot * a Cinderella Candy; Shop 3218 14th St. N. W. Homemade Candies Made. From the Purest and Finest Ingredients SPECIAL FANCY BOXES Delicious Homemade 7 Ice Cream * ee eater eater Steel EE EEER EELS LLLELELELEREEEEE EE ER EIS D _ i eS ed othrop A price to you that is even lower than we could have secured them wholesale Prior to this Special Purchase No more available when these 52 are gone Seldom, indeed, is an opportunity like this presented and we can assure you that this particular one will not be duplicated. To the first fifty-two buyers goes a faithful servant that will relieve the duties of the housewife—backed by the usual Woodward & Lothrop assurance of satisfactory service, irrespective of price. G. R. S. Electric Washers are approved by the Good Housekeep- ing Institute and the New York Tribune Institute, bearing their mark of approbation as being quiet, willing and efficient work- ers in the Home. De ferred | ‘To those who Bod it inconvenient to . make the entire expenditure at this time; the service The GR; S. PoINTS of SUPERIORITY , Shown opposite are machine Regulate wringing by lever— no ime Werte. screws to turn! uess-work Ver also applies metaee "throwing rolls apart Handsome, swinging wringer operates five ly por atented al ; metal n positions. Solidly mounted on absolute- nee: -sagging sup- tub, optonshy in white Glistening coppe 6 also finish Se _ Drains through a fau- cet—no groping for a loose screw-plug. Payment Mo ing 60 E ES f odne uel of our Deferred Payment Plan is extended. ~ broad-faced = a @ rough floor, yay ts his price is so » low that it Rie not permit us to make home demonstrations | ( The tion o and down you would wash delicate stopping both lingerie by han R. S. washing ac- gee garments up water, much as or Turn wringer on this simple off by lever Turn washer off by - this lever. on or simple All gears completely housed and oiled for Start or sto motor with thi 6 . of sturdy iron ‘ € ay ie ath be 0 . an tor from ates mo-

Page 8

Pai Ys ¢. Fi? fag ‘ Ns ti 5 ee ae o ees \ t eee aie "i re a POOR? +, a ¥. san a Gee : - at nf rir #7. ay! sy ii sacche hlil cia CARRE, UR AMUN sg rs SE IES AO AEM TOF Re RE EE me, A EEE SE EERE TER WEST ~# ¢ ¥ é 7 i * a he * ae fe 9 PY Sok Ag ves a 9 % + Maks uate’ at 4 “he : ss a vs ae Gig id Set ’ ARE + ss waF eS " 1 * =, p} if ba t r ¥ * a AD tn ae gf be sie uy » " By Rta ie ge rae : + = ~- ” - - A RR RE SR RR A EE TT TT TT NT . / 7 ” ; ; | * ¢ , “ ° 6 ; ~ ~ Z . ue 7 a i 3 ° . . ate Sraggiet is for Law Enforcement He is Opposed to Legislation and Reieibiionn on pretense of Law Enforcement, which are Burdensome to his Profession or of a Nature Impugning his Integrity in the Dispensing of Medicines under the Prohibition, Narcotic or any other Laws. : The Neighborhood Druggist is the Confidential and Dependable Servant of the People by Night and by Day, in Sickness and in Health. This is a Public Acknowledgment of Appreciation to those Members of Congress who have Protected the 53,000 Retail Druggists and Mill:pns of Drug Store Patrons Against the Harmful Effects of the Whiskey Monopoly Bill. | The Nationa? Association of Retail Druggists, the 46 State Pharmaceutical Associations and the Affiliated County and City Associa-_ tions of Retail Druggists in this Country will apprise Their Many Patrons of this Commendable Service. The Efforts of Retail Druggists in Opposition to the Whiskey Monopoly Bill are in Pursuance of an Intention, as Expressed by them in the Following Resolutions Adopted by State Associations last summer, to see that laws inimical to the public welfare are not enacted: RESOLVED, That all Retail Druggists of this State get in touch with Candidates for Congress and all other Public Offices who have proved themselves friendly to Retail Druggists and Drug Store Patrons, or who Promise to Promote the Public Welfare by the Proper Rec- . ognition of the Drug Trade and Pharmacy. Analysis of Existing Laws Proving Further Medicinal Whiskey Legislation U nnecessary 1. The representation that the Whiskey Monopoly Bill is necessary to promote law enforcement and the public welfare is not the fact. Existing law is ample for all purposes. | 2. The present law authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to concentrate ex- isting stocks of whiskey in as few bonded warehouses as he may designate (42 Stat. 375, The Concentration Act approved February 17, 1922). Under this law . . the Secretary of the Treasury has already concentrated stocks of whiskey into thirty-seven bonded warehouses from approximately two hundred, and may further concentrate. : 3. The present law authorizes the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to grant or withhold permits to manufacture and distribute whiskey and all ather kinds of intoxicating liquor. (Controlling decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in Ma-King _ .Products Company vs. Davis H. Blair, Commissioner, 271 U. S. 479; 46 Sup. Ct. maRep. 544; 70 Law Ed. 1046, June, 1926). This decision overrules the opinion of Attorney General, @ol. 32, Opinions of Attorney General, p. 467; rendered in 21. The Treasury Department may therefore limit the permits to manufacture iskey for medicinal purposes to not less than two nor more than six. 4. Existing law imposes a fine of not more than $1,000.00 and imprisonment hot more than three years “if any person shall affix, or cause to be affixed to or pon any cask or package containing, or intended to contain, distilled spirits, ‘any imitation stamp or other engraved, printed, stamped, or photographed label, device, or token, whether same be designed as a trade-mark, caution notice, cau- tion, or otherwise, and which shall be in the similitude or likeness of, or shall have the resemblance or general appearance of, any Internal Revenue stamp re- quired by law to be affixed to or upon any cask or package containing distilled spirits.” (Section 17, Act of February 8, 1875; 18 Stat. 307).° Every bottle of medicinal whiskey sak cee under EE OR permit bears the Internal Rev- enue stamp of the United States Government. Every pint of medicinal whiskey dispensed by the retail druggist must be bottled-in-bond and bear this stamp. Both distillers and retail druggists are under heavy bond, and severe penalties are imposed by both the National Prohibition Act and the Internal Revenue laws for infraction. 5. Legalized medicinal whiskey is not used for the manufacture of “‘bootleg’’ liquor, but alcohol and “moonshine” are. The Prohibition Unit has publicly an- nounced that 90 per cent of its seizures consists of “bootleg” whiskey with alco- hol as the base. ’ 6. The purity of medicinal spirits is safeguarded both by the Federal and the State laws. The standard for whiskey as a medicine is fixed in the United States Pharmacopoeia. Any retail druggist selling below standard is subject to the revocation of his license as a registered pharmacist under the State phar- macy laws and to the revocation of his Federal permit under the national law because the dispensing of “‘cut”’ whiskey by a retail druggist is not. dispensing of whiskey in good faith for medicinal purposes. 7. The bill limits the price at which the two to six exclusive permittees shall buy existing stocks of whiskey, which is in their interest; but does not limit the price at which they may sell this whiskey and their own to the corporation pro- vided for in H. R. 15601,- submitted by the Treasury Department and rejected by the Ways and Means Committee. Nor does the bill limit the price at which the corporation may sell to the public through retail druggists. The only limi- tation in the bill as to the selling price to retail druggists and the public is that it shall be a “‘fair and reasonable price,” to be determined by the corporation, composed of the exclusive permittees named by the Secretary of the Treasury. 8. There is no necessity for the proposed legislagion, unless it be to enable cer- tain selfish interests to control the manufacture and distribution of medicinal whiskey. ; 9. Finally, retail druggists object to being placed before the public in the posi- tion of “‘profiteers’”’ as an excuse for a Federal statute inspired by selfish inter- ests for the benefit of selfish interests, the effect of which would be to leave the retail druggists and the public at the mercy of an unscrupulous monopoly. The following signatures of ‘officers of the National, State and local pharma- ceutical associations are appended with express authorization after a careful study of the analysis of both the Green and Hawley bills by the association officers: - ' THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS By SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Nashville, Tenn., Pres. SAMUEL C. HENRY, Chicago, Ill., Secretary. PAUL PEARSON, Chairman, Legislative Cominittee. JULIUS H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Chicago, Chairman, Executive Committee. EUGENE C. BROKMEYER, General Attorney, Washington, D. C. ey | STATE AND LOCAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATIONS & ALABAMA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION “a | LOUISIANA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Hal IE, Duncan, President; W. E, Bingham, Secretary John E. Guess, Preqident:; George W. McDuff, Secretary; AS P MA TICAL N- AS Adam Wirth, Treasurer. | MEA Turner ommene oey b ag ele MONTANA STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ARIZONA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION / y) Zw. Montgomery, President; J. A. Reidel, Secretary E. C, Stults, President; Arjhur G, Hulett, ik | IGAN STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Dan Houser, President; R. A. Turrell,, Secretary CALIFORNIA STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MISSISSIPPI PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION | Victor L. Schaefer, President; T, W. Jones, Secretary 3 J. T. Mathis, President; A. S. Coody, Secretary COLORADO PHARMACAL ASSOCIATION A. Van Lopik, President; Charles J. Clayton, Secretary CTICUT PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION . Lynch, President; P. J. Garvin, Secretary A v H. C, Tindall, President; W. H. Lamont, Secretary MASSACHUSETTS PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION William H. Townsend, President; James F. Guerin, Secretary WARE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY MAINE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 5. W liams, President; L. F. Sanders, Secretary J. H. De Oraays President; J. H. Alin Maer etary ILLINOIS ICAL ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA ds B, Michels, Erpaisant: w, B. Day, Secretary — IDAHO PHARM ICAL ASSOCIATION © be ‘ae ee a Saoabpap pe ad er oe A, : . ti 4 TG tet Petes eee ng Ki eA ‘ ° ~PRHARMALCU aii ) . ’ per UNS bes ee ‘ * * é ae & ’ 4 yy : 3 MISSOURI STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION — _ °* John H, jana Si soph Frank ras) coon sArioN VIRGINIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION N. G. Miller, President; A. L. I. Winne, Secretary WISCONSIN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION William Rheineck, President; E. B. Helmstreet, Secretary WYOMING PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION W. J. Edelman, President; Ray J. Cook, Secretary _ CHICAGO RETAIL DRUGGISTS’ ASSOCIATION Henry J. Krueger, President; Herman J. Holtheefer, Secretary ST. LOUIS RETAIL DRUGGISTS’ ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Frank P. Strehl, President; Robert P. Fischelis, Secretary | NEW HAMPSHIRE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Frank French, President; D. Léo Hallisey, Secretary OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION . B. Russell, President; Frank S, Ward, Secretary OHIO STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Otto E, Kistner, President; Theo. D. Wetterstroem, Secretary OKLAHOMA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC sgbeetaadl W. Cc. Todd, President; S: H. Wortmann, Secretary ; PENNSYLVANIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RETAIL DRUGGISTS Joseph W. England, President; J. G. Noh, Secretary ASSOCIAT ION I Paul Pearson, President; Norman D, Parker, Secretary m_ ISLAND EMAKMAVEUTICAL, ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS OF NEW JERSEY Max W. Katz, President; George I. Schreiber, Exec. Sec’y SOUTH CAROLINA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS George Schaub, President; William A. Oren, Secretary PHILADELPHIA si ON OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS Harvey L. 5 AND LOS ANGELES AND idenk: Otto Kraus, Secretary CALIFORNIA RETAIL = Pe ee Se ee ee a. a meee ee

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‘This Month eno dg one Ware . e Whole fi AT UCAS OF NE TORK 1) 10 Cons. Ave. Second 2 Main 5570-557 i Opposite the May/’l wer Floor 6 EAST 1S EAST, WEST 1S WEST | They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. Ave. n We Specialize in Preties. Lunch 50c¢ Dinner 75c. EN YOUR PIANG WORCHS MoG EST. 1879 aa" ~v,= aa. & TRAWBER- RIES, fresh, ripe, delight- fully flavored—in smooth rich cream. Blended for your supreme enjoyment in BUDD’S Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. Order it for dessert today. Phone— 18th & Columbia Rd. Col. 706 ' Col. 707 anf i Sgr s: Ma ~ - ve s Le ps . >, — e s 4 J . ——E=————— Supper Dances Vv, | Wardman “4 6 Park_Hotel ie Every Week Night, Presenting Elizabeth Gorman & Orme Libbey es Dancers Music by Boernstein’s Wardman Pafk Orchestra Cover Charge FIFTY CENTS Mon. to Thurs. Ince Friday and Saturda»> { ONE DOLLAR oT " 10 toi Me iat) aw at ar. yids .) hid i ; i. PA aVa RG i¥. Aree ods La HEN PRNCETON IP TO FOLLOW BAN ON CARS Senior Official Has Doubts Whether Council Would Have Approved Ruling. ENTIRE SCHOOL TO VOTE Princeton, N. J., March 1 (By A. P.). Without a senior council for the first time since 1906 the undergraduates of Princeton university today began for- mulating plans for the organization of a new student governing body which would represent all classes of the in- stitution. Officers of the four classes have taken over the governmental reins dis- carded by the senior council because it had not been consulted by the board of trustees in the issuance of an edict prohibiting the use of automobiles by undergraduates. The senior council, although it represented all undergrad- uates, was chosen from the senior class by seniors, and the temporary govern- ing body announced that a constitu- tion would be submitted which would provide for the election of a body by all students. Joseph Prendergast, president of the : senior council, today was doubtful | whether the body would have approved of the automobile ban. He questioned the fairness of upper-class men, with their time at the university limited to months, passing upon a ruling which would affect some who still have several years to pass at Princeton. He explained, however, that that was not the reason for the resignations. He said the board of trustees has a committee which was supposed to con- sult the senior council before promul- gating new regulations. New York, March 1 (By A. P.) —Res- ignation of the Princeton student coun- cil as a protest against the university ruling against undergraduate mainte- mance of automobiles was “perfectly justified” in the opinion of the Spec- tator, student publication of Columbia university. “It (the council) had passed a sane ruling on a problem that came within its jurisdiction,” said the local campus organ. “It refused to listen to dicta- tion from above, and when the trustees went over its head, it took the only possible course—resignation.” Captain and His Crew Held; Ship Libeled Philadelphia, March 1 (By A. P.) The captain and 16 members of the British steamer Clackamas, charged with smuggling. liquor, were held in bail for removal to,Trenton, N. J., for trial today by a Federal commissioner, simultaneously with the issuance of a libel attachment against the vessel by the Federal district court. The ship’s company was placed under arrest last Friday night after M. J. Long, the wireless operator, had alleged they had landed 10,000 cases of liquor at Newark, N. J. The commissioner fixed bail at $5,000 for Capt. J. H. 8. MacDon- ald and $1,000 each for the crew. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 1.— Lady Lister- Kaye, of the Ambassador, starts today for Washington to attend a dinner at the British embassy. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck came from Washington accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Tuck and are at the Hotel Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Sailed on the Leviathan. Mr. Tuck is freturn to his post as consul at Ge- neva. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. William Kil- breth, who have been in Atlantic City for the past week, have returned to their apartment at the new hotel, Elysee. Mrs. Hector H. Havemyer and. Miss Dorothy R. WHavemyer, of Mayfair ‘House, have gone to Washington, where they will be,at the Wardman Park ho- tel for two weeks. Wise advertisers always select The Washington Post to announce their Classified Ad. offers to responsive readers. -& iimin0»»nnn7 777 ‘ New and Attractive Specials That Assute Great Savings on Fine FURNITURE During This Great REMQ/AL SALE oie * | 4 ord pes Rey, . Beautiful Suites 1 oi Living Room 4 one a ey Tt ‘ ay Two-piece Living Room Suite of Kroehler make; wags $150. $120. 00 1 Three piece Living Room Suite; was $121.00 Ng 50, now. 3-piece “Bed Davenport sie, was $280, $21 10.00 now 1 Bedroom Suite, 6 pieces was $264.00, now 9198.00 1 6-piece Break- $52.75 $39.00 fast Set; was $73, ices on Oris ental and Domestic Rugs (Wiltone Axminster and Crex Carpets). ‘1 5-piece Eveak- fast Set; was $56, now eeeeeeereeneeee HHUUHATAAN se tae ae . Lk ro r rf Ce ge ee ee Eee ee os i i aa) ae. oy i; im 3 oy ie. en " wea Toe ae Cae 2 > o 7 Set a ma s * ‘ : J ane ra 7 7 - pA gee 2 =, ee ~ ont ‘ > ay ¢ fe Ke we ; . - " See > ore le . wo S ar ¢ £ hey ~ a el a ‘ Sept Bae is oi hed he A Ce ae ff. * . : , ss ' ss | j : Sane pehEtil i} ' iti her : ' see ; ' ai 1 30-plece Bridge ol we eT el2. 75 $30.00 1 igor, nae Set; now seeenesreeneeeee 1 Beautiful Tea ~ Wagon; was $27, “= now sega wovectaee aa “ $ wile 5 i La, . rigye a \ nf bs xp ¥) vans 7 $e, Os aa é neh mee ise " J . y af wee rie ; + gee S oe oe a Ae ee hdeak ots Fy i eee ee , * ge a hd tary,» . ‘ : L ena 4s 4 — “ : +? ‘ é ; , ~ - “ . - one rR 5 . a _* : yr Sy tee re REPORTED CHECKED Demands of Chiefs Main Grievance of Tribes, Ameri- _ can Officer Says. Seanad P. I., March 1. (By A. P.)—Lieut. Col, Luther H. Stevens, commander of a Philippine constabui- ary detachment here, returned today from Cotabato province and reported that the rebellious movement against the government by the Alangkat tribe had ‘been checked. The officer said he conferred with Alalang, Moro leader. Alalang was surrounded by 300 of his followers but | a all were conciliatory, Stevens said. The conference resulted in an agreement to end the insurrection. The principal grievance of the tribesmen was that a few big datus (chiefs) had been de- manding exorbitant tributes which the governor has promised to investigate. Mapuroc, fanatic Moro leader, with about 50 followers, still is in the moun- tain fastnesses and is expected tobe captured shortly. Jolo, Island of Sula, March 1 (By A P.).—Datu Tahil, high Moro dignitary, whose recent uprising near here at- tracted wide attention after his wife, Princess Tarakata Kiram, figured in the developments, was arraigned today with eighteen other leaders on charges of sedition. Tahil recently was captur- ed after having deserted his beseiged followers in an improvised fort. . Calles Orders Halt at Mint. Mexico City, March 1 (By A. P.).— For the purpose of relieving the slump in silver, President Calles has ordered the mint to stop coining peso and half-peso coins. The slump in silver has continued for many months, caus- ing considerable business depression. Various measures taken to revive silver have proved ineffectual. patronesses being Mrs. Stanley -Rine- hart, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Walter Austin, Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs. William C. Rives and Mrs. J. H. Towne a SEA FOOD q5 Cc DINNER r grag In Connection With Re Wedensdays and Fridays, 5 to 7:30 THE ‘BEACON INN Calvert St., Between 18th and 19th N. W. 4 to 1 Bucyrus Split Milwaukee, Wis., March 1 (By A. P.). The plan to increase the common stock from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 and split- ting it on a 4-to-1 basis was approved today at a meeting of the stockholders of the Bucyrus Co. A regular quarter- ly dividend on preferred stock of 18% per cent and a quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share on the hew common stock, which is equivalent to $63 on the old common, was authorized by the board of directors. E. H. Steedman, St: Louis, president of the Curtis Manufacturing Co., was elected to the board of directors. Russo-Turk Pact to Be Signed. Constantinople, March 1 (By A. P.).— commercial treaty between soviet Russia and Turkey will be signed at Angora on Thursday, culminating four years of negotiations. It is hailed by the Turks as removing the only war to Russo-Turk friendship, long ruffled by the soviet’s ban on Turkish imports. Salvador President: Takes Oath. San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, March 1 (By A. P.).—Dr. Pio Romero- Besque was inaugurated president of Salvador today with impressive cere- monies at the national palace. ftensonable Prices (OTA RESTAI 1810 14th St, Cafeteria and Table Service elelaiiea.t » ORIGINAL alte Jd ae | | Gar Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking.. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages ASK cel, 7 Bal \ ADOLPH KAHN President JEWELERS MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE HK Ker An Snic. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer PLATINUMSMITHS “The House With the Green Shutters” 'W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. " SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS in designs and ‘colorings particularly adaptable to modern decorative tenden- cies, and a deep, firmly woven pile. In the 9’x 12’ size. FINAL WEEK OF THE : $40; ,00 signs. From ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS in ex- ceptional colorings * , aor size oe Ss ORIENTAL RUGS: luxurious quality of Oriental hand- woven rug, and one which we ia ommend. In the 9’ A deep- piled, x 12’ _ 225° i eee For thes — - DINING ROOM 10-Piece Pine eon HOOKED ) RUGS: Splendid old ex- amples’ of this quaint New England floor -covering. Every rug is in_ good condition, and the prices in the scatter. sizes are from id 5 8 HIS WEEK will bring to a close this —the greatest— Home Furnishing Sale of W. & J. Sloane. The thousands: who took advantage of this opportunity, purchased here because the merchandise saiaed the first test— _ that of value. Now they rest secure in the knowledge that the furniture and rugs, carpets and linoleum; lamps and draperies, will pass the test of time just as successfully. The present week gives the tardy shopper time to secure what may be needed, and since even our great reserve stocks are being depleted, we suggest an early inspection and purchase. IR Ce § For the LIVING ROOM Sofas, in denim or yourown cover .. . Easy Chairs, in denim or your own cover own cover Wing Chairs, in denim or you Open Arm Chairs, in tapestry Ladder Back Arm Chairs with cushion Love Seatsindenim .... End Tables . x ‘ Tip Tables .. ‘ Console Tables . Gateleg Tables .. Table Nests, in Lacquer oe ‘Wood a Gale Taples. . 2 ss whe Butterfly Tables ... e jE oan -_ and Chairs - from $120.00 54.00 55.00 42.00 30.00 ogee aa 115.00 ; §.25 gp eae 11.50 ‘ 15.00 19.50 19.50 19.50 32.50 35.00 25.00 19.50 19.00 8.00 20.00 17.50 15.00 6.50 Home Furnishing Sale } Carpets 27” wide Velvet and Axminster ca et- ing in more than 100 colors. Also Fig- ured 27” wide Axminster, Wilton Velvet . and Wool Wilton Carpet. Regularly $4.50. Specially pay es 6 es ge el $3: 75 — Seamless aan eae Plain Carpets In 9 and 12 foot widths. Regularly $8.00. — Specially beicet square = age : ” $6:°° Imported iii Abin Plain Lascony Carpets In 9, 12, 15 and 18 foot widths. Regularly $15.00 per square yard. Spec- ially priced, per square yard. >——ot—+ ~ For ther $] 2-00 BEDROOM Bed Room Suites,

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Fe sree nme EE _ Washington’ s Finest,Men’s Wear Store | .¢ ecceeccortes 8 * e This Final Sale Has big values for you Overcoats—the season's best styles. Suits—Hart Schaffner €& Marx fine tailoring and woolens; hundreds of them are in this great final sale. All remaining short lines. ’ Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $75 $38 Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $55 ‘28 —No Charge for Alterations— Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — SSSSHASSSSSSCSSSSCSSSESHS HAST SEOTETEESSESESS OOS Rotors. See Jimmie Alexander 14th and 8 Sts. NW. ER A LB CE WwW ‘LONG DISTANCE MOVERS | GISSCSSHOO HS OS OS OOOS OF SF OD TS OOSTTSSFOSSOSFOFSFES POTS FHSS SEMFE OES 'vTeyureriice a OTa 1810 14th St. LUNCHEON | 35c and — 50c RESTAURANT Cafeteria and Table Service @reeeeceee ©C2 CCS eoe Gee Ghee? eee oe 5 Mir ay’ = FREE ic nomcancoarannies dimes. AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3393 Magic Dollar Savers A fine thing in which to save your FEDERAL-AMERICAN | 3% on Savings HERELELERELLELERERELEELEM Piatita. 4 % POH apts ‘ jt f , ay 4 Wt ‘ ‘ iy } ' vit \ | GAC MNETI NTU + \. tif Tl \ y ly AY i y i} HAA tj 1h) iat ti! Hidden) i ye | i Fibs, Wigin } wdglyatipadin bt ea ) fi" jot Ty bed Mikal ; Dobbs Lydig Gentlemen prefer Dobbs Hats because they are built to hold their original shape long after the average hat is /discarded. 8 Here Exclusively Main Floor te te te PEeEELES Stetetetestestetestets y and srr wry heat ss ia TET tn ccukadé attest ite -roerite. vine Chest, rub in thoroughly |] For Burns, apply i once, pain will 3 “rer Ce cee liberally and get re- yo Diseases, apely liberally and ts e 2 , : Pa te cae a 5 . = 3 ae Ki ¥ j= 2 “eae ct ae o te An oo FO + sa ei ae st ae een aes 3 a ra ~~ ale 4 ee Fa rhc a ’ Pe oeealy a o. Mm. 7.2. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiyin weanes Xd aa 2, 1927: Washington to Island, N. Y.—Cloudy sky, probably aw ednesday; fresh north- east and north winds up to 1,000 feet and meaereu to fresh west and west-southwest at eet Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Snow or rain on the coast and snow in the interior. Wednes- day; fresh northeast and north winds up to ,000 feet, strong on the coast, and fresh west- southwest at 5, eet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy sky, probably snow Wednesday: fresh northeast and north winds up to’ oe feet and mod- erate, shifting at 5,000 fee Moundsville, W. Va to “Hetrolt, Mich., .and Rantoul to Moundsville—Mostly cloudy sky, possibly snow flurries Wednesday; fresh north- east and north winds up to feet and moderate, shifting at 5,000 fee Detroit, Mich., to Rentoel,” Ill.— Mostly cloudy sky Wednesday; fresh northeast and north winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate, shifting at 5, feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m. Tuesday: Lowest Highest Mon. Tue. n Tue. nizht. 8 p.m. Washington, D. C. ... 37 27 82 Asheville, N. C. .... Atlanta, Ga. f Atlantic City, N. J... Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. .. Rismarck, N. Dak. Rain- fall. 0.38 0.78 0.72 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Co Des + 2 Iowa Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex. Gaiveston, Tex. ...... Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. .. Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, : Marquette, Memphis, + Ot Os) 4 yt Sere eee New Orleans, La. New York, . North rare Omaha, Neb Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa, Recdaoni Maine § 99: BH: 9: S: O99: Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake City, St. Mo. St. San Antonio, San Diego, San Fra Santa Fe, Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, 56 Utah 80 Cc cisco, Calif... N. Mex o Vicksburg, Mis. 0.80 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New. York, March 1. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen. Antonia, from Southampton. Asia, from Piraeus. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Harding, for Bremen. Albert_Ballin, for Hamburg. Cape Torres, for Barcelona. SAIL THURSDAY. Ambridge, for Rotterdam. American Shipper, for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. , Thursday. President Roosevelt, from cae: due at at pler 4, Hoboken, Frid “4 m Genoa, due at plier 97, North a Friday. Rochambeau, from Havre, due at pier 57, North rater Friday St ge , from reset. one at Sixth oboken, Saturday Take advantage of the ready service offered in Post Classified A Let a per bn values and new tell you FP eval it. xi _ “7 — — ‘Wednesday services s} 1. -*> | The a. William Brown. ea af De Rinks = et visas es AAO tn Se WITH SERVICES mn Ashes Are to Be Distributed to Catholic and Episco- palian Congregations. SEASON TO END APRIL 17 = Lent, the annual Christian period of fasting and prayer in memory of the sufferings of Christ, begins today, Ash Wednesday, with special services an- nounced for all of the Catholic and Episcopal churches of the city, to con- tinue until Easter Sunday, April 17. Bishop Freeman will preach at Ash in chapel at 11 o’clock this morning. There will be other services before and after that hour. Other Episcopal churches also have arranged special services inaugurating the season of penitence. Ashes will be distributed to Catholics at all Catholic churches at masses cele- brated in the forenoon and again at services later in the day. At St. Patrick’s church ashes* will be dis- tributed at 5:30 o’clock this morning and at 8:15 o’clock tonight and at the end of masses which will be said at 7, 8, 9 and 12:10 o’clock. Other churches will have services at different hours for their congregations. Lenten services will be. said in French in St. John’s Episcopal church at 4 o’clock each Friday and 4:45 o’clock each Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Florian Vurpillot. Services will be held in St. Agnes’ church at 7 and 9:30 o’clock this morning and at 8 o’clock tonight. Services will be held in St. Margaret’s church at 7:30 o’clock and’ 11 o’clock this’ morning and at 4:45 o’clock this afternoon. Services will be held there daily at 4:45 o’clock in the afternoon throughout Lent. The services in the Cathedral. will begin at 7:30 o’clock this morning with holy communion, with other services scheduled \for 10 o'clock and 4:30 o’clock afternoon. Lenten services have been arranged for the entire season in all of the churches. Sqme of the other denomi- ype have planned special services A series of lectures under auspices of the Volunteer Social Service associa- tion of the Catholic Charities of Washington will be started at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. The lectures will be given at 200 I street northwest, and will continue each Thursday throughout Lent. | VITALSTATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. _ Panl 8S. and Antonio M. Zevgolis, girl. Preston C. and Mary C. Pi boy. y and Rose Fearson, girl. Rodney EF. and Elsie Gill, girl. Warren and Viola Mercelliatt, boy. Joseph and Elizabeth Roches, boy. Frank and Antoinette Basso, girl. Adam E. and M. Kathleen Maier, girl. Allen F. and Doris P. Bell, vy. Bernard R. and Helen M. Thrie, boy. Paul E, and Irene C. Owen boy William F. and Margaret McCormick, boy. John W. and Helen Cissel, girl. John B. and Theresa Whelan, girl. Michael D. and Margaret ot boy. Lee and Inez BE. Ganey, Francis K. and Elizabeth. ee girl. William 8S. and Hazel B, Allison, boy. Richard A. and Bertha L. Burton, girl, William D. and Mary M. Bragunier, boy. Georgé A. and Louise M. Sehultz, girl. Walter E. and Josephine M. Tilghman, gtrl. John H. and Ethel Meyers, boy Robert C. and Norma L. Suntan, girl. Wm. A, and Georgia B. eer girl. Edward and Emma Lane, Ernimo and Lavinie Sullivan. boy Reginald and Millicent Page> girl. Charles and Glayds Brooks, boy. Joseph and Elizabeth Taylor, boy. Willis O. and Mary E. Pennington, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Yance Neal, 50, and Queen Cooper, 46. The Rev. J. T. Baile ey. Hunter M. Brock, 54, and Fannie White, 40. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Arthur G. Logan, 24, and Helen F. Hall, 21. The Rev. C. T. Warner. John David, 50, and Anna a Hulka, .60, both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoff- ess esse Tate, 37, = 4 apt yg 3 a 24, woth of Baltimore. e Rev. A. yle John F. Fauntleroy, es. and ed BA 25; and Gladys . WwW. Pele gay M. ‘ H. Melton, D. White, 28, ‘and The resa L. Gor- don, 2 The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Carroil L. Payne, 27, and Alma A. Dawson, 18, both of The Plains, Va. The Rev. J. E. Brigg Ss. Charles H. Driver, 24, and Georgie Parker. The Rev. W. Westra Alfred Mason, jr., 21, "and Jannie Simmons, 19. The Rev 7rymes., Henry J. Pare, 39. and Pearl A. Jackson, 27. The Rev. W. Westray. Edward Brown, 39, and Julia V. White, 40. The Rev. S. Miller. William E. Cross, 27, and Anne Robinson, The Rev. Robert Anderson. Clifford Allen, 21, and Bessie Holmes, 22. James E. Gorhum, 23, and Eleanor McLon- chie, "21. both of Alexandria. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Francis B. “Malloy, 19, and Mary H: Bos- well, 18, The Rev. J . Murphy. Emmett B. L. Baxter, 20, and Helen &E. Hawkins, 18. The Rev. W. E. Balderson. DEATHS REPORTED. Guy W. Angelo, 42 yrs., 1252 10th st. nw. Charles E. Worthington, 72 yrs., 3018 Por- ter st. nw. Harriet Brown, 49 yrs., Garfield hospl. Bruno Sergi, 88 yrs., Walter Reed hospl. same Mulloy, 78 yrs. -» Little Sister of the 14 yrs., Prov. hospl. owell, 59 yrs., 4704 17th st. nw. Jack Wolfe, 14 yrs., Gallinger hospl. Mary Fitzmorris, 75 yrs., 1438 V st. nw. nine shoe ‘T, Hanrahan, 78 yrs., 1643 Ben- Mary Slocik, 89 yrs., Garfield nea. Alice Redmond, 70 yrs., 2101 N. H. Margaret EB. O’Dea, 54 yrs., 1513 TP ament 7 - Martha 8. Ransom, 65 yrs., 3416 R st. nw. Gertruse Reid, 81 yrs., Little Sisters of the ye De i Benj..A. Pow Poo William H. Lawson, 52 yrs., 215 K st. sw. : Joseph Dixon, 49 yrs., Freedmen’ 3 hospl. ‘ Edw. H. Brown, 69 yrs., ony os st. nw. Julia Lefturch, 70 yrs., ‘1907 3d st. nw. saitas Hall, 26 yrs., en route Freedmen’s osp Gertrude Butler, 33 yrs,, 201 K st. se. Daniel Mahoney, 74 yrs., 341 M st. sw. Laura Brown, 35 yrs., Freedmens’ hospl. Emma Brown, 72 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Marie Mitchell, 28 yrs., Gallinger hospl. Janie C, Brooking, 44 yrs., 424 Ridge nw. Quality Service Courtesy Center Market MUSCLE SHOALS “Fhe Land of edad a on Free M/W. WICKERSHAM, Ried 20 a iad ge TAB P. PEERLESS never built a better car Yet you can buy a closed Six-90 $1895 completely equipped df 0. b. factory) Ask us to demonstrate this car for you. Peerless Motor Company _ a on. a Bethlehem on NINTH ABOVE G sr. $Y ONE DOLLAR A COAT PROFIT $59 BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR $ 5O 50 REPLICAS OF IMPORTS FROM THE PARIS OPENINGS FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS AT 8-CLOSES AT 6:0 010 B St. Cat Oth) Hotel Houston Washington, D. C. 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Double, $3.50 and $4 i mae dd Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, in Downtown Section. Garage Basement. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF’S Is of the Highest Qualit nag, Pine it costs ou Men’s Suits, 95c, 607 12th st. ‘nw., 3406 14th | st. nw., 400-410 18th st. n For Estimates, Y4o1, 7413. Bri Main 1400, ng or inclose this add with order. Learn to Make SHOW CARDS — Quick fasy Wa y/ Big demand everyg where Marvelous method makes it amazingly easy to learn at home. No talent needed. Write now for FREE illus- | trated book. Washington Show Card School Room 14811-D 1115 15th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Tasty, Toasted Sandwiches eS Ideally Located, -yomasag. chr Equipped and the Very Bes SERVICE ‘Featuring ‘‘McABEE’S vAmoye THREE- DECKED, TOASTE SANDWICHES “26 Excellent Soda Fountain Continuous Service—8 A. M. to 12 P. M. 905 F St. N.W. 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. arch 17 Prizes, $80.00 Admission, 75c. Main Ballroom. Everybody bere CITY. CLUB... ~ Street = The Moore Sale By Catalogue at public auction at Sloan’s Galleries. 715 13th St. Today, Thursday and Friday, March 2, 3 and 4, 1297 at 2 p. m. each day. ‘Cash and Carry Ladies’ Long Coats $1.45 Dresses, plain. . Men’s Suits 9 - c and Presse Seven 1028 Ho ow 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice 702 Florida Ave. N.W. —— DIENER’S Better Cleaning for Less Money ilk or Clot ; 1. - Silk Blouses : , Cee Ck wees Men's Bui A c en’s sponged 2 5e Main... 75 RU nes, fin kee sc ace Cc 901% E St. N.W. 4 G St. N.W., Opp. G. P. O. 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. — Ley CLIP THE COUPON on the a Ea ccogh *F pia’ s Post | and get a AMUSEMENTS CRANDALL’S | METROPOLITAN | _ i ST. AT 10TH TODAY DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. WARNER BROS. OF- FER THE SENSATIONAL WU Waraece SENTATIONS Including the xv Y. Philharmonic Orchestra of 107, Henry Hadley conducting; Will H. Hays’ brief Hr ta a and Gtovanni Mar- ear a nea Opera Tenor . 10 a. m., 2:1 “ig 4:45, 7:00 and 9: IN CONJUN TON WITH BARRYMORE America’s Greatest Actor as the World’s Greatest Lover in “DON JUAN” At 10:18 a. om 12:33, 2:48, 5:03, 7:18 and 9:33 p. m., Every Presentation a De Luxe Performance BARGAIN PRICES— Mat.—Balcony, 25c—Orchestra, 350 Nites—Suns., Hols., Bal., 350—Oro., 500 ——_—_— Stanley op. First ce Vaude Run Phote ville plays 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 ON THE SCREEN VIRGINIA VALLI LOU TELLEGEN and Brilliant Cast in “STAGE MADNESS” LOEW’S IParke v--- UAT Co LOEW’S LUMBIA _ Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. ~ MORNING MATS,., ALL os 250 From 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. 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 So In Her De Luxe Presentation GUS ETON MULCAY Wizard of the Merry Melodists Harmonica From England Overture—‘‘Pomp and Circumstance”’ Palace Magazine—Aesop’s — Other Program Feature ebut Tee RIALTO It’s A RIOT! — NOW PLAYING — “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY’”’ The IRISH and the Bd aly are “ it gain in eden that will | On the Stage _. EDGAR ROMMELL "Cello Virtuoso and Radio Star COLLEGIATES STARTING SUNDAY |POLI’ LEAD US INT Thursday Saturday ) CONGRESS oF 150 TERNATIONAL STARS : Coming £6 wer comive Castles 2. Air” || Price Price oo SHUBERT 50c to $2.00 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax BELASCO Plus Tax THE AWAKENING A James H. Hull Production . —NOW PLAYING— The Largest Production Ever Staged Locally Ask Any One Who Has Seen It MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA CO, RIGOLETTO SATURDAY, I MARCH 5 8: WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM MELIUS and THOMAS Ralph Erolle, Sigurd Nilssen, Dorris Doe Prices, $1, $2, $3,; $5—No Tax. JORDAN PIANO CO., 1239 G 8t. Main 487, JERITZA SOPRAN/S/, MET. OPERA. Poli’s—Friday, March 4—4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G. Main 6493. G A YETY rrgiie at. Daily, B60. LENA DALEY And Her Own Great BURLESQUE SHOW r he. Whole Outfit Is Brand New Week—‘‘THE GOR $7 rooms, $6 esi mS Sat BF d, $8.00, with toilet. shower and lavatory, The Inn $10; 2 in. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS: “Weber” Baby Grand Piano ; By Order L. L. Hamner, Trustee Player and Other Pianos Plate Glass Mah. Floor Cases Late Model Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. pet corm March 2 the Marine Corps. SECOND BIG WEEK Lu Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY In the wonderful epic romance of ow playing in New York at $2 a seat! TELL IT TO THE MARINES WITH ELEANOR BOARDMAN WM. HAINES--OARMEL MYERS | AND THOUSANDS OF IN THE CAST Splendid Program Added Hits 2 i iii aT ALL SEATS ATI ONA RESERVED Matinees 50c, 75c sg gi eo .00 Nights 600, $1.00 FINAL WEEK Your Last Opportunity to Witness Year's Greatest Melodrama es st With RORKID 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. NEXT MONDAY ot 0 ELASC NOW.—BOc to MESSRS. SHUBERT Present LIONEL ATWILL in Brilliant European Classic stassien Authoritative, Colorful Production “THE ADVENTURER” a Comedy of Manners By RAFAELE CALZINI Italy’s Foremost Playwri English Vorcion by n foal wi THIS COMMANDING CAST Ernest Cossart Gertrude Fowler Edward Forbes Jane Corcoran riggs Swanson . And ers Staged by Lionel Atwill IMPORTANT---MAI.,, ORBERS , BE: EFORE THURSDAY WILL HAVE PRECEDENCE OVER BOX OFFICE SALE. Week Mar. 14th. Mail Orders now. 50c to $3 Onno S 20) popes In Sir James M. Barrie’s 74¥0US THE LEGEND OF LEONORA WITH BRUCE McRAE LL > A KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: 2—TWO HEADLINERS—3 Nine Star ee Feature GRANT MITCHELL In “Thee Sim Flights Up” LEDOVA Premiere Danseuse Supreme MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO S—OTHERS—S8 a ~ ww ] e 7 ee . es Ss + > -—- NEXT WEEK ROONEY & BENT & PAT ROONEY, 3d Washington Auditorium ,.0%%vo 4 TWICE DAILY—2:30 and 8:30 Last Times Today and Thurs.

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* AT THE FIRST WHITE WARNING FY RIEL TE SK." CS ~ CONTROL DANDRUFF! ON’T dally with loose dandruff (epi- thelial debris) for one moment. Always unsightly, it is often the danger signal of very serious scalp trouble—possible loss of hair, or worse, humiliating baldness. Go after loose dandruff in earnest at the first white warning. The systematic use of Listerine will usually o the trick. Nothing complicated — about it, citner.. You simply douse it on the scalp full strength and massage thoroly. Use plenty of it. And do it systematically. You will be simply delighted with the results in a very short time. | Aside from its ability to check dandruff, Listerine has an exhilarating effect that makes your scalp feel clean, soothed and healthy. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. A. Postscript for Ladies Few preparations equal Listerine as a means of keeping hair well groomed. It seems to have a natural faculty for keeping e hair in a glossy wave and renewing its life after a “permanent.”

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a ay Res a * ce me hapa as ‘ Abia AoE egliie a Ae ULI TNE FR | TT WITH INTENT TO MURDER a oman Teacher Is Missing Since Attack on Doctor; Auto Is Found. TWO FOLLOWERS HELD jLos Angeles, March 1 (By A. P.).— ; Mrs. Margaret W. Rowan, a religious feader who gained prominence with a semper that the world would come \*4 } an end February 5, 1925, was charged yi 3 y with conspiracy with intent to tommit murder. ‘eThe charges were the result of an A Sige upon Dr. Burt E. Fullmer leader a rival church faction, and in’ con- tion with which two of Mrs. Row- ‘an’s followers, Dr. J. F. Balzer and Miss 7, A. Wade, already have been ar- }; Whereabouts of Mrs. Rowan are un- ikhown to the police, although her au- x obile was found abandoned on a ‘éach two miles below San Juan Cap- rano, south of here, by searching of- rs. The police said they believed e abandoned car was merely a ruse which Mrs. Rowan sought to evade ca ture. . Fullmer told the authorities that he was lured to a cabin in an automo- bile tourist camp Saturday and there beaten with a gas pipe and given an injection of a narcotic by means of a hypodermic needle. The police today said they had evidence that Mrs. Rowan took Balzar and Miss Wade to the cabin in her automobile, and that it was she who telephoned Fullmer and asked him to come there to meet an old friend. According to Fullmer, Mrs. Rowan and her followers were excommuni- cated from the Seventh Day Adventist Church several years ago and later formed- what they called the Seventh Day Adventist Reformed Church. A split followed in the latter organiza- tion when her prediction of the end of the world failed to be substantiated. Suits and counter suits have followed. Inventions Unifying Nation, Says Fletcher Representative Brooks Fletcher, of Ohio, was the principal speaker at the first meeting this year of the Society of Colonial Wars, held last night in the Willard hotel. He discussed inter- national peace. The difference in habit, custom and education which -existed in the “‘pre- automobile days” between the country folk and town people has been almost wiped out by modern inventions, the speaker said in drawing a comparison The “town gang” of bygone days have been wiped out by the Boy Scout and Girl Scout movements. Prior to his political career, Mr. Fletcher was a newspaper rival of the late President Harding, who published the Marion Star, and he gave a character sketch and a tribute to the late executive. Jews Want Justice, Says Woman Speaker The Jews of today want justice and not charity, Mrs. Paula Ollendorf, noted social worker of Germany, declared last m » ight at a meeting of the Federation of wish Women’s Organizations in the ish Community Center. e modern Jews should be prouder of their heritages than they are and they should let others know of their pride, Mrs. Ollendorf said. The ancient Jewish civilization is the basis of mod- ern culture, she asserted. Members of the federation were urged to join in the move for world peace. Mrs. George W. Levy presided. A musical program ‘was rendered by Miss Dora Minovich, Mrs. Herman Hertzberg and Mrs. Morris Bisgyer. Je | Wide Interest Noted In Industrial Plans Interest in the establishment of a well-planned industrial activity in this city has increased 100 per cent during the last year, Martin A. Leese, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Cham- per™*of,,Commerce, declared last night at a meeting of the board of directors. He said interest in the industrial show which the Chamber of Commerce will open next week in the Washington auditorium has increased to such an extent that 85 per cent of the exhibit- ors this year were not represented last year. A resolution expressing the regret of the chamber over the resignation of William Mather Lewis as president: of George Washington university, was _ adopted unanimously. Woman Hit by Automobile. Mrs. Ruth Foreman, 33 years old, of 1825 West Virginia avenue northeast. _ received several fractured ribs when ‘Knocked down early last night while 4 ‘crossing the street at Fourteenth and C streets southwest by an automobile ted by Martha Lee, 22 years old, 2121 New York avenue northwest. Mrs. was taken to Emergency hos- pital for treatment by Miss Lee and later to her home. Her injuries are not serious. Kia ox wala ee Raa: Pat 3 gee. na See \( Shaw Ralove: aay 3 Is Journalistic Asset Special to The Washington Post. Appleton, Wis., March 1.—George Bernard Shaw, noted English novel- ist, evidently believes that prevart- cation is a fundamental principle and an asset to any qne aspiring to be a journalist, judging from his letter to Miss Miriam Stephenson, Wausau, sophomore coed at Law- rence college here. Miss Stephenson recently for- warded to Shaw a copy of her criti- cism on his philosophy and received the following comment from the Englishman: / “You are quite an _ ingenious young liar. How many marks did they give you? A career as a jour- — is indicated. Good luck.” ANNUAL LADIES’ NIGHT Dinner and Dance in Willard Is Largest Ever Given by— Washington Club. The Washington Rotary club cele- brated its annual ladies’ night last night in the Willard hotel ballroom. It was the largest affair ever held by the club, there being approximately 300 persons present. J. Harry Cunningham, president of the club, made the welcoming address. Music and several vaudeville sketches interspersed the dinner. The women received gifts donated by Charles W. Bolgiano, M. H. Rittenhouse, Ernest H. Daniel, Fred W. MacKenzie, Frank H. Edmonds, William Ham, Sidney West, Walter Brownley, William E-erett. Frank Saul, Sidney Straus, Dr. M. G. Gibbs and Frank R. Jelleff. Mrs. Harry Cunningham was pre- sented with a iamp shade by A. C. Christie on behalf of the club. Nine prizes were awarded to Mrs. George En- mons, Mrs. A. F. Jorss, Mrs. Fenton Fadeley, Mrs. A. D. Norton, Miss Er- nestine Loeffler, Mrs. H. R. Norton, Mrs T. W. Perry, Mrs. Ethel Ward and Mrs. T. C. Dulin. Fred MacKenzle and Mrs. Henty Brawner received prizes for the best dancing couple. All prizes were awarded by M. H. Rittenhouse, who was aided by Mrs. Cunningham and William R. Schumucker. Mr. Schumucker also acted as song leader. The committee on arrangements con- sisted of M. H. Rittenhouse, chairman; S. Percy Thompson, William F. Roberts, Frank H. Edmonds, William E. Russell, Maj. Fernando T. Norcross, Frederick B. Pyle, Monroe Warren, Robert G. Worth- ington, Powell Browning, Ernest C. Guy, Henry G. F. Gasten, Frank R. Jelleff, Chester D. Swope, James H. Johnson, jr., George Emmons, Walter G. Dunlop, Ar- thur C. -Christie, Roland 8S. Robbins, Walter S. Pratt, jr., Vivian Calvert Dickey, William T. Pierson and George H. Wilson. H. L. MERRY RESIGNS AS MAYFLOWER HEAD Will Retire to Country Home in Connecticut; O’Brien Succeeds Him. Henry L. Merry, president of the Mayflower Hotel Co., has resigned to retire to his country home in Connecti- cut for a rest. Daniel J. O’Brien, vice president, has been promoted to the presidency, and Arthur J. Harnett, the present resident manager, will take Mr. O’Brien’s place as vice president. Mr. Merry took over the guidance of the hotel in 1924, when its completion and furnishing in time for the presi- dential inauguration of 1925 seemed an impossibility. Through his efforts the task was completed. Despite his expressed intention of leaving soon after the hotel was launched, Mr. Merry had been prevailed upon to re- main until the present. He will remain in Washington for a week to help in the reorganization. Mr. O’Brien went to the Mayflower in October, 1924, the first of the officials to arrive. He had been connected with the McAlpin and Belmont hotels in New York, later be- coming chief of the accounting staff of Horwath & Horwath, hotel account- ants, of Chicago. He is known in Washington for his vocal attainments, having sung over WRC. He is the author of a new textbook on account- ing which will be placed on sale shortly. A. J. Harnett also received his early hotel training at the McAlpin. There he worked up from an unimportant position to that of assistant manager, which position he occupied at the time he went to the Mayflower as of- fice manager. He later was promoted to resident manager. Wife Wins Absolute Divorce. Mrs. Anna S. Reynolds was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yes- terday by Justice Bailey in equity court against Samuel H. Reynolds. The parties were married September 4, 1910. nd gg fide: Casteel & King appeared for er. dental Tablets wdeted | or fruits — ey Baya 1 ily aig a ® WILL BE HEARD tN wn Program Tonight Aliso In- cludes Concert by United States Army Band. OPERA FROM NEW YORK'* The Howard University Glee club, directed by Roy W. Tibbs, is featured on today’s program from WRC. This club has gained a reputation in and around Washington and has made up & special program designed to please the radio audience. There will be a concert by the United /\states Army band, Capt. William J. ROTARIANS CELEBRATE Stannard, band leader, broadcast from the Washington barracks. A description of “Oyster Farming” will be given:from 8 to 8:15 by Dr. Paul 8. Galtsoff, of the bureau of fish- eries, under the auspices of the Smith- sonian institution. The National Cavaliers will be heard from WEAF in. New York; also the Saxophone octet, the Troubadours, the thers “Trade & Mark” and “Ma- la,” an operetta by Charles Lecogq, the WEAF Light Opera company. Frederic William Wile will be heard again tonight in a discussion of “The uae Situation in Washington To- nigh The afternoon program opens with “Poultry Flashes” at noon followed by Gertrude Smallwood and the Lee house orchestra. On the out-of-town wave lengths Dr. William T. Ellis, journalist and lecturer, will give the inside story of his inter- view with the present sultan of Turkey, at WEAF at 8 o’clock. A tone em, “Emperor Jones,” adapted from the play of Eugene O'Neill, will be heard in a program from WJZ at 7:10 o'clock. Cosmo Hamilton will go on the air at the same station fifteen minutes earlier, and at 9 o’clock the Maxwell Hour, the last named of which may be picked through WBZ or KDKA as well. The history of New York real estate from the time of the Manhattan pur- chase from the Indians for a paltry $24 ‘|to the present day will be the subject of a talk by George W. Coughlan at WRNY at 7:50 tonight. There will be a midnight concert from WPCH, includ- ing orchestra numbers from,Victor Her- bert’s “Serenade.” Long distance listeners may try for the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra through KFI at 11:30 o’clock, our time. KOA, at Denver, will be on the air until after midnight with the presentation of a cOmedy, “The Comic Strip,” and a band concert. Lansburgh Memorial Is Unveiled in Store A bronze tablet, commemorating the memory of Stanley Lansburgh, recently deceased member of the Lansburgh’s department store company, was unveil- ed last evening in the Eighth street ground floor wing of the store. Scores of employes and department heads of the store attended the exer- cises. Marx Kahn, chief buyer, deliv- ered the eulogy. The inscription on the tablet reads: “To the memory of Stanley Lansburgh, this tablet com- memorates the esteem in which he was held by the employes ‘and. their high appreciation oof his characteristic friendship, guidance and energy Erected by the employes of Lansburgs’.” Costello Minstrels Will Repeat Show A flood of offers has been received by the entertainment committee of the Vincent B. Costello post of the Amer- ican Legion as a result of the success of the post’s minstrel show in the Jewish Community center Saturday night. At a meeting of the post last night, it was decided that some of these offers would be accepted and the minstrel show repeated under the auspices of various organizations. The next appearance of the minstrel troupe will be under the auspices of the World War Veterans club at the Arcadia gymnasium Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. PARENTS OF SIMLER SUED ON ALIENATION Actress, in $100,000 Suit, Says They Enticed Hus- band From Her. New York, March 1 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Caroline Beauchamp Simler, ' of Los Angeles, an actress known on the screen as Carol Lynn, filed suit today against her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Simler, for $100,000 damages for alienating the affections of. her husband, Horace Simler, whom she married in Indianapolis, on Decem- ber 15, 1921. The couple have a child, Gloria Beauchamp Simler, born Octo- ber 12, 1923. In her complaint Mrs. Simler alleges that her husband's parents enticed him away from her on June 1, 1923. Counsel for the actress said she is a daughter of a former attorney general of Indiana. Henry H. Stfmler, the at- torney said, is vice president and gen- eral manager of the American Writing Machine Co., of Newark, N. J., a com- pany affiliated with the Remington writer Co., and was once a vice president of the latter company. Horace Simler, he said, is a son of Mrs. Simler by a former marriage who had been adopted by his stepfather and assumed the latter's name. NEWFOUNDLAND GETS Canada Loses 110 ,000 - Square Miles hy Decision of the Primary Council (Special Cable Dispatch.) — ‘bound disput Gay by the\ judicial committee of th privy. council. ° e8 » ce : apn! ener m befor: re hey ‘react ‘your ad fér “Re je tap tne os ML oR ee ee . e ah: ; ~ : Bae k » ; si , COAST OF LABRADOR The councillors ruled that the boun- and N 1 i ae WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— Wiad 06 4 ” WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) panki 12 m.—Program and police re- “pan ae ee et of America (469) m.—Tower te aP ex- ¢ signals. ir aitare caitee Fl ed by the Departmenit of Ag , ie by Gertrude 12:15 p. m n réci Small —tLee House trio. . Meal ~The Political Situation ington Tonight,” by Frederic oe —~ . 7 p.m pam the United States Army cand ¢ Capt. liam J. Stannard, ad =. Farming,” by Dr. 8 Lnounede Pauls. Galtsoff, of t ere ane under Pn Ng auspices of the i insti “3 i D. op ational Cavaliers, from k. Ean we m.—Saxophone octette, from New Pc _—Troubadours; from New York. ° anode University Glee 9: o1 ’ club, ‘under the direction of he —Smith Brothers from WEAF, 10 20. to ~ Mh 30 n—"‘Manola,” by the WEAF Light Spore 0 company. mine in STATIONS. “CFCA—Toronto (357) 10:45 p. m—Dance orchestra. CZE—Mexico City (350) 10 p. m.—Lecture; music. Cie oy (410) Sa aiberah (309) 12 m.—Weather. —Concert, $ & lop. m m.—Same.as WJZ. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 12 p. m.—Trio. KMOX—St. Louis (248) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KOA—Denver (322) 10:15 p. m.—Program KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.~-Program. KSB—St. Louls (545) 10 p. m.—Grand opera. KTHS—Hot Springs via 10 m.—Request pro 11 & i2 12 p. m.— Enterta nment. KYW—Chicago (535) 8 to 10 p. m—Same as WJZ. 10:30 p. m.—Classical concert. WABC—New York (316) 10 p. m—Dance orchestra. WBAL—Baltimore (246) Silent. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. 7 to 11 p. m.—Program. ane (226) - 9 p. m.— Opera hour. 10:15 p. ee mony time. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) wine : : . m—Same as : Wocd. -dinmanpolis-8t. Paul (416) 12:30 p. m.—Organ recital. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the alr. 12 45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WEAF—New York (492) p. m.—National cavaliers. . m.—Saxophone octet. m.—Trowubadours., . m.—Smith brother 30 p. m.—Light Opers company. :30 p. m.—Orchestra WEEI—Boston (349) 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 6:45 p. m.—Entertainers. eee — 9 to 12 p. m.—Pro WLS—Chicago- (345) 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 1l p. m.—Staff organist. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. WMAK—Buffalo (266) 8 to 10 p. m.— Features. WNAC—Boston (430) 8:30 p. m.—One-act play. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Program. WRNY—New York City (374) 7 to 11 p. m.— Continuous. WRVA—Richmond (256) 8 to 12 p. m.—Program. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 8:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 11 p. m:—Orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 9 p. m.—Auditorium program. 11 p. m.—Dance music. WTIC—Hartford (476) Silent. : WwwJ—Detroit (353) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) 7:30 p. m.—Band. 10 p. m.—Harmony twins. WGHP—Detroit (270) 9:30 p. m.—Little Symphony orches- WGR—Buffalo (319) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. ' WHN—New York (361) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines ooo 10 to 12 p. m.—Quartet Wisi Trove “£30 $08) 8:30 p. m.—Same as WJIZ—New York grr p. m.—Tea concert. 8 p. m —toden 9 p adaware hour. m.—The armchair hour. . m.—Dance orchestra. Whe Cnlcas 0 (345) 12 p. m.—Opera c CARUSI WILL HEAD CITY SCHOOL BOARD Reorganization Meeting to Be Held Today; Gans to Take Seat. Reorganization of the board of edu- probably will be completed at a of the board at 3:30 o’clock fternoon in Franklin . school. 'g F. Carusi, a lawyer, is expected (333) signed. Isaac Gans, merchant, of Saks & Co., will be sworn in as a new board mem- per to fill the vacancy created by the ‘¢ 1, & committe o> J q pi b e ill pre ovidin ‘ Bo ul CONFEREES AGREE 4would return eee we ¥ a hel fae ae wih Bigtr 4, ‘79 ee Ee -s ie eae Ae ON POSTAL RATES Propose Restoring the 1921 Schedule of Charges on Second-Class Matter. (By the Associated Press.) A compromise on postal rates revi- sion, under which 1921 : second-class charges would be restored, was agreed to yesterday by a majority of House and Senate conferees on postal legisla- tion. The Senate provided for the restora- | tion of the 1921 rates on second-clas matter, newspapers and periodicals, and when the House conferees refused to accept that proposal, Senator Mc- Kellar, of Tennessee, its author, de- clined to sign the report. In addition to the second-class rates the conferees agreed to retain the 2-cent service charge on.parcels post packages in the first, second and third zones. In the other five zones this charge — be reduced to 1 cent. The proposed rates on second-class matter are: First and second zones— Ww One and three-fourths cents per pound “fon the advertising matter, newspapers and periodicals. In the third zone—Two and one-half cents per pound; fourth zone, 4 cents per pound; fifth zone, 4% cents; sixth zone, 5% cents; seventh zone, 7 cents, and eighth zone, 7% cents. Curfew for Pupils ‘Backed by Parents Asserting thaf students’ parties that last until the ’wee morning hours are “detrimental to the health and the morals” of the participants, the Pea- boiy-Hilton Parent-Teacher association indorsed the _ circulatory resolution stipulating that parties should begin not later than 8:30 o’clock and end not later than midnight, at a meeting last night in the Peabody school. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super- intendent of schools, declared that the movement would be ineffectual unless it received the support of all the par- ents. The fourth grade won the ban- ner for best attendance. About 300 were present. Mrs. George W. Lady presided. Society Woman Dead; Believed Hit by Train Woodhall Spa, Lincolnshire, England, March 1 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Edith Fernie, well-known hunting and society woman, was found dead this morning on a railroad track near the golf links here. Her body was mangled, and she apparently had been killed by a railroad train. Mrs. Fernie, who was 52 years old, was a daring rider and was at one time master of the famous Ffernie hunt—an exceptional position for a woman—with which the Prince of Wales and other royalty rode. She was known to American society people who followed the hounds in England. Brig. Gen. Upton Dies In Hawaiian Islands (Special Cable Dispatch.) Honolulu, March 1.—Brig. Gen. Le- roy Upton, who arrived here Friday, died today. Brig. Gen. Upton had been ill for some time and came here for treatment for intestinal trouble. Brig. Gen. Upton was born in Decatur, Mich., on October 8, 1869. He was a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, an honor graduate of the army school of the line, and a graduate of the army staff college. He saw service in France and received the D. 8S. C. for ‘extraor- dinary heroism in action near Soissons, and the D. 8. M. for exception- ally meritorious and _ distinguished service in the trench sector south of Verdun and in operations’ before Chateau Thierry. He also received the Croix De Guerre with three palms and the Italian war cross. R. Brent Keyser Dies Of Heart Disease Baltimore, Md., March.1 (By A. P.). R. Brent Keyser, 67, a director of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, died here suddenly tonight of heart failure. Mr. Keyser also was a member of the board of trustees of the Johns Hopkins uni- versity and a director and part owner of the Baltimore Sun. MRS. WALTER E. BROWN. Kensington Church Worker and Dea- coness Dies in Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Walter E. Brown, 49 years old, wife of Walter E. Brown, of the bureau of standards, died yesterday in Garfield hospital. It had been expected she o her home in Kensing- ton, Md., today. Mrs. Brown, who was. born in Brook-. lyn, N. Y., had lived in Kensington nearly nine years. She was a deaconess in the Warner Memorial. Presbyterian church and was secretary of the mis- sionary education. She a'!so taught a Sunday school class. Mrs. Brown .recently resigned from the Woman’s Community club because of her failing health. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. William Fowler, of Kensington; a son, Donald Brown; two sisters and five brothers. The funeral services will be held Thursday at the residence. In- terment will be in Union cemetery, Rockville, Md. RITES FOR MRS. M. S. RANSOM Funeral to Be Held This Afternoon at Mount Tabor M. P. Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha 5S. Ransom, a resident of the District for 25 years, who died Sunday at her home. 8416 R street northwest, will be held this afterhon at 2 o’clock in Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant church, Thirty-fifth street.and Wisconsin ave- nue northwest. Interment will be in Columbia Garden cemetery, Arlington county, Va. ° Mrs. Ransom is survived by her hus- band, J. C. Ransom,-.and four sons, *|Henry C. Ransom, of Arlington, Va.; Dr. Clarence A. Ransom, of Falls Church, Va.; Samuel J. Ransom, of Frederick Md., and ‘wnlllp son Ransom, of this city. RITES | FOR MAJ. M’GUIRE. “Veteran of Two Wars to Be Buried Today in Arlington. Funéral services for Maj. John Gris- com McGuire, who died Monday in Walter Reed hospital, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Arlington Na- tional cemetery. He was 63 years old. Maj. McGuire Ohio, March 1 ven “Beaumont Sheldon, 7 » a Sa) Oh ent, - aa a 4. ae Nt. on * é Nise of Baking Powder In Cooking Explained The important part that baking powders play in cooking was explained in detail at a meeting of the House- , Keepers alliance yesterday in the home economics department building of George Washington university, 2024 G street northwest. Among those .who spoke were Dr. Mina C. Denton, head of the economics department, who reported on the Sen- ate hearings on the bread industry; |Miss Helen Woodward, who explained |how to mix egg-whites with baking powder; Miss Helen Jones, who ex- plained how to dispense with the alum taste in powder; Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, who detailed the baking powder cases before the Federal Trade Commission, and W. E. Humphrey, of the Federal Trade Commission, who went deeper into Mrs. Roe’s subject. Miss Caroline Blands had a number of sweet breads and cakes prepared as examples of the finer texturts obtained through uses of different powders. ST. PATRICK WELSH, SAYS JENKINS, OHIO Romance Better Aid to Hu- manity Than History, St. David’s Society Hears. Declaring romance has done more for the welfare of humanity than has actual history, Representative Thomas A. Jenkins, of Ohio, last night told members of the Welsh St. David’s so- ciety in the Roosevelt hotel that St. Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, was a Welshman and there was no authentic record of St. David, patron saint of the Welsh, ever having existed The society celebrated St. David’s day with its annual banquet last night with a delegation from the St. David's society of Baltimore, headed by the president, Dr. John A. Edwards. “To take the legend of St. David from the Welsh* would be like taking the legend of Santa Claus from the chil- dren,” Representative Jenkins said. “The Welsh have been a romantic race and throughout their history have brightened their not very bright pres- ent and future with romance from the past.” Francis I.‘ Jones, president of the society, who presided, and Miss Edith A. Williams, secretary, also gave ad- dresses, as did Dr. Edwards. Songs, the names or words of which are un- pronounceable for anyone but a Welsh- man, and other Welsh music were a part of the entertainment. House Abandons Boulder Dam Bill (By the Associated Press.) The Republican steering committee of the House yesterday definitely side- tracked the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill for this session. With the measure already thrust aside in the Senate and facing the cer- tainty .of a renewed filibuster if it again were brought up, the House lead- ers decided it would be a waste of time to invoke the special rule that has been held in readiness to give the bill right of way at the House-end of the Capitol. De Pinedo Reaches Porto Alegre, Brazil Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, March 1 (By A. P.).—Com- mander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, now on a four-continent flight, arrived here today enroute to Buenos Aires from Santos, Brazil. He left Santos about noon. COL. CARRINGTON HELD AFTER CANE BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) granddaughter. My daughter by a pre- vious marriage, Mrs. Frank Minninger, had just become a mother. Shortly after my brother-in-law left the apart- ment, my husband, accompanied by two mén, burst in. He brandished a cane and shouted: “Now I’ve got you. two of you. I have his blood on my hands.’ He indicated his bloody hands and his broken cane. I ordered him and his two men out.” “Last night,” read the Steuer state- ment, “while Mr. Campbell Carrington was walking in Seventy-fourth street, he heard swift footsteps behind him and was about to turn when he was hit over the head with a snakewood cane and then, for the first time, saw E. C. Carrington, who visited several more blows upon his face, head and hand. Campbell Carrington carried nothing but a light malacca cane.” The statement asserted that “this so-called colonel” had many times as- saulted his wife and a year ago had broken the nose of his wife’s 18-year- old daughter. “These are only some of the ex- ploits of this daring fighter,” it con-: cluded. “Campbell Carrington can not believe that E. C. Carrington is of sound mind.” Precedes Court Fight. Chicago, March 1 (By A. P.).—The arrest of Col. Edward Carrington in New York early today on charges of as- saulting his brother, Campbell .Car- rington, brought the two into direct conflict a month or so previous to their indirect opposition here at the hearing of the colonel’s divorce suit and the counter action of Mrs. Anna Walsh Carrington. The case, set for call last Wednesday, was continued until April because of a crowded court calendar. Mrs. Carrington sought an early hear- ing on the allegation that Col. Car- rington, once a campaign manager for Theodore. Roosevelt and vice president of the Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., placed a stigma against her name by his suit for divorce which named his brother as corespondent. Col. Carrington charged Mrs. Car- rington and her brother-in-law had maintained an apartment in New York city and also had been together at Upper Saranac, N. Y. I’ve got the | SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may dot get genuine Phillips Milk’ of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. _ Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and SO-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesis has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles | fem iar ramen ‘Company and its predecessor TEACHERS DISCUSS PROBLEM OF LEISURE Too Much Spare Time in Big City, Too Little on Farm, N. E. A. Members Told. Dallas, Tex., March 1 (By A. P.)— More recreation is needed for boys and girls in rural districts, while. city children are enjoying too much un- briddied leisure, educators declared at superintendence, National Education association, here today. Rural school cussed ways and means of obtaining better schools and more facilities for play for their charges. On the other hand, educators from cities said their problem was to find methods for bet- ter utilizing the spare time enjoyed by those attending city schools. “Commercialized recreations are tak- ing up too much of the leisure of the American people,” Floyd T. Goodiler, superintendent of schools of Chicago Heights, Ill., asserted. “The schools are partly to blame. Their expensive athletic programs have entirely over- looked the true needs of physical edu- cation and have provided games where a very few participate while most of, the student body occupy the bleachers.” ‘Ballot boxes will be opened tomor- row for the election of officers. Joseph W. Gwinn, of San Francisco, and M. G. Clark, of Sioux City, Iowa, are the nomineés for president of the organi- zation. Duke, an American, Dies; Title by Pope Paris, March 1 (By A. P.).—The Duke de Loubat, an American. member of the Academie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, is dead. The duke was born in New York in 1831, and. was elected to the academy in 1907. He founded many prizes within the academy for scholars. He was a commander of the Legion of Honor. Joseph Florimond de Loubat made many gifts to the Roman Catholic Church and the title of duke was con- ferred on him by Pope-Leo in 1893. In 1898 he gave Columbia university real estate valued at $1,100,000 to be used for the benefit of the Columbia library after his death. Woman Wins $25,000 In Bow-Leg Operation Los Angeles, March 1 (By A. P.).— Miss Helen R. Goldman, who underwent an operation to have her bow legs straightened when short skirts came in style, was awarded $25,000 damages by @ jury today in a suit against the sur- geons, in which she charged negligence. The operation resulted in blood poison- ing and subsequent amputation of one leg below the knee. She sued the surgeons,’ John Dunlop and T. M. Hart, for $100,000 damages. Four women were on the jury which made the award. Influenza Increases In Northern England London, March 1 (By A. P.).—While subsiding in.London, the influenza epidemic has. greatly increased in northern England. Deaths from the disease last week in England and Wales totaled 1,023 as compared with 990 for the previous week, it was shown by figures issued today. Bucharest, Roumania, March 1 (By A. P.).—An epidemic of Spanish influenza is sweeping various sections of Rou- mania, 12,000 cases being reported at Arad. The epidemic has reached alarm- ing proportions in some provinces, es- pecially Ardel and Banat. Dr. Estes Would Bet He Can Cure Incurable A bet of $5,000 was offered yesterday by Dr. St. Louis A. Estes, proponent of raw food and dynamic breath control, to the Washington medical world in general and to doctors of the veterans’ bureau in particular. He can, Dr. Estes declared, take any so-called “incur- able” case among the patients of the doctors he challenged and bring about @ cure. “I will place $1,000 or $5,000 in any Washington bank to be matched by the funds of the medical association to similar amount, and prove my claims,” he declared, in the course of one of his lectures in the Masonic auditorium. “I will cure incurable patients within 90 days whenever the disease from which they are now suffering is not too far advanced, and it will not require much more time than that for ad- vanced cases.” He offered to submit to any fair and impartial examination. Successor to English . Confirmed by Senate (By the Associated Press.) The nomination of Fred L. Wham, of Centralia, to succeed George W. English as Federal judge for the Eastern dis- trict of Illinois, was confirmed yester- day by the Senate. of order by the Senate. Officers Installed ~ By Negro Federation Installation of officers of the Federation of Men’s Church clubs was held last night at the People’s Congre~1 gational church, Sixth and M streets! northwest. The Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, gave the principal address. He gave as a reason for poor attendance in colored churches the excessive number, of “after-collections.” More “pep” in clubs for modern churchmen was urged, especially an ex- pansion beyond the religious program to include social, literary and educa- tional features. Notice was served by E. W. Harris that he would introduce a resolution at the next meeting in op- position to street begging for negro churches. PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself the convention of the department of: superintendents dis-|- The appointment was taken up out]” Z i 1 ihe ee igs Ra ol nr aie gad ABC eel’ Po Ce age, oye + Bg Ree VAR i a i ~ ’ $ “ This great bank THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN Is a Member of the American Bankers Association S R SUPER MOTOR FUEL (on ce) ey: The Edwards Motor Serv Rhode Island Ave., ern on ON it. WAREHOUSE ) STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING | G18-20 10th N.W. Main 4229 Fri, 2628 The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills result- ing from a Cold. Price 30c. The box bears this signature G6. Srove ~~~ Since 1889 _- 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 14th St. at P. Main 9850 DISTRICT PEERLESS MOTOR CO. Ave. 1726 Conn. Pot. 678 ssies sacenanses peaunue o Snow- Ball PEACH SNOWBALLS Soak one-half envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine in one- fourth cup cold canned fruit juice and dissolve in one-half cup boiling fruit juice. Add twotablespoonfuls lemon juice. Strain, cool slightly and add one cup canned peaches, apri- cots, or pineapple, pressed through a sieve. When mixture begins to stiffen, beat until light; then add whites of two eggs beaten until stiff, and mold in egg cups. “The Highest Quality for Health” “Better Foods—Less rein 8 eg B. Knox Gelatine Ce. nox Avenue Post Readers Clip the Coupon In Friday’s Issue. It’s on the Sport Page. nee a. Pa mngess since» 1876.

Page 13

ee NET INGOME INCREASED | ~ AY TELEPHONE COMPANY Profits for January Reported |@ director of the Central Savings Bank, | Francis nounced. to Utilities Commission as $138,939. BONDS DOMINATE TRADING. By F. W. PATTERSON. SE oe ee ee ee rs ee | ee ee lat 10844, while Washington Gas Light, opening at “ag advanced to 70%, on a pei , Bow shares. In the bank an Trust Co. Gaines i” to 377, while Federal-Ameri- can National, starting at 319, moved up Lesly Elected Bank Director. Paul Lesh, member of the law firm of Peele & Ogilby, was yesterday elected M. Savage, president, - an- Postal Corporation Formed. Announcement was made yesterday of the formation of the United States , Postoffice Corporation. The new con- | cern will acquire 20 postoffice buildings soe | located in ten cities, all of which are under lease @s a whole or in part to Net income of the Chesapeake & Po- the United States government, accord- tomac Telephone Co. in January totaled $138,939, am increase of $2,310 over the corresponding month last year, but @ small decline from December, 1926, ac- ' cording to the company’s report of op- erations for January, The statement shows telephone oper- ating revenues of, $617,524, as against $576,394 in-January last year, an in- crease of $41,130, but a decline of $10,- 810 when compared with December, 1926. Telephone operating expenses, which totaled $415,224 in January, in- dicated a nominal gain of $26,485 over the corresponding month last year, but showed a decline of $14,321 when com- pared with December. Taxes for January were $50,626, an. increase of $5,218 over the correspond- ing month in 1926 and compared with December, 1926, indicated an increase of 39,119. Other miscellaneous expenses amounted to $12,735. New plant and equipment added dur- ing January amounted to $160,872.40, and retirements for the same period to- taled $59,625.61, making net additions $101,246.79. Net additions to plant and | equipment for the 12-month period ended January 31 was $2,711,655.85. to liveries making new ing to R. D. Brown, president. Cities in which the properties are, located in- clude Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Buffalo, Atlantic City, i Gras Kansas bity, Mo., and Day- ilineline the deal will involve the filed yesterday , sale of an issue of first mortgage bonds with the public utilities commission. | aggregating more than $5,000,000, Mr. Brown states, through a banking syndi- cate headed by McKinley & Co., and Redmond & Co. NEW ‘YORK COTTON. New York, March 1 (By A. P.).—The cotton market showed increased activity and strength today, prices for all de- high ground for he movement, and with cotton for bl January delivery reaching the 15- ‘cent level. May soid up to fa. 59, an advance of 257 ints from the low price early last cember, and of 28 points from yesterday's closing quota- tion. May closed at 14.56, the general market closing very Steady at net ad- vances of 13 to 34 points The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 7 to l sce in response to relatively firm Liverpool cables, con- , tinued large spot sales in the Liverpool ,; Market and reports of continued nea a 4s demand in the South. Consider- realizing and Southern selling The condensed statement for Janu- | caused irregularity in early trading, but ary, with comparative figures for the | Offerings were soon absorbed corresponding month in 1926, follow: January, 126. Total operating revenues... .$576,304 Total operating expenses and uncollectible January, 1927. $617,524 Net operating revenue......$187,655 $202, 300 Taxes assignable to opera- 50,626 Operating income ..$142,247 $151,674 Nonoperating income 2 4,923 Gross income $145,138 Rents and miscellaneous de- ductions $156,597 2,334 $154, 263 15,324 Net income $136,629 $138,939 Plant and equipment added during first month this year ; $160,872.40 Ketirements 59,625.61 $142,799 Interest deductions 6,170 Se MBE UOUNG. og vcd sive ccs QovdcoccdLOnmeanae Plans Completed for Contest. Plans in connection with the essay contest for.a prize of $50 made avail- #ble to members of Washington chap- ter, American Institute o: by Roy L. Neuhauser, vice presideat of the Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation, have been completed by the committee headed by I. J. Roberts, chairman of the educational commit- tee, according to announcement yester- day by T. Hunton Leith, president. The subject, which was designated by Mr. Neuhauser when he offered the prize, on which the essayists wiil be asked to write is, “Why Corporations, Organizations and Associations Operat- ing in the United States Should Main- tain Headquarters in Washington.” The contest will close March 31. The conditions of the contest, which is open to all members of Washington chapter, follow: : 1. Papers must not ‘exceed 2,000 words, but may be less. 2. Papers must be typewritten on one side of the page only and double spaced. 3. Papers must be submitted in triplicate to T. Hunton Leith, president of the chapter, in care of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, not later than March 31. 4 Papers must ‘bear ficitious names that will conceal the identity of the authors. In a sealed envelope addressed tc Mr..' Leith each author must give his name and also the fictitious name signed to the paper. These envelopes will not be opened until after the award has been made. Ihe judges of the committee, three in number, have been selected by the committee but no announcement as to who they are will be made until the contest has closed. This contest is in no way connected with the annual contest conducted by the District Bankers association, but is the result of a desire on the part of Mr. Neuhauser, wha was president of Washington chapter for two terms, to do something that would stir up the interest of the entire membership and inspire those not now pursuing the educational work to do some special study. Insurance Maanger Named. Norman E. Ellsworth has been ap- pointed general manager of the Souta- ern division’ of the Continental Ameri- can Life Insurance Co., with headquar- ters at 923 Fifteenth street northwest, according to announcement by the company yesterday. Mr. Elisworth is well known in in- surance circles throughout the country, having formerly been manager of local office of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., and as. past president of the District Life Underwriters association, repre- sented Washington at all important in- surance conventions. He began his career as an agent of the Equitable Life in Pittsburgh, was assistant manager in New Orleans, and later went to At- lanta as manager of the office there. While in the latter city he was in- strumental in introducing an insurance course at the Georgia School of Tech- nology. Coming to Washington early in 1924, he built up an organization for the Aetna, the company having formerly covered the District from Baltimore, and also became prominent in insur- ance activities. The bringing to Wash- ington last year of the Rockwell In- surance course was one of the achieve- ments of his administration as presi- dent of the District Life Underwriters ‘association. Ticker Service to be Extended. - Within the next few days Western Union Telegraph Co. will begin active construction work necessary to provide ice on New Yo nta, em- aie servide ts made possible at this Sena becauBe E. A. Pierce & Co., members of the New ‘York nase Exchange, in effect have underwritten the venture for two years by ee aa’ the telegraph company against loss Bonds Move Into Prominence. Bonds of the local utilities took see: _ spotlight away from the stock side o » . the in yesterday's session of the Ww n Stock Exchange, with price | * Zé _ tone! ding firm. _. The transactions in Georgetown Gas _ Light 5s were the biggest for many a SeEtieD. Waahineton Gest g hands’ : ; sold ; at pegrpentscs | ap ston . "c4 as The mar- ket worked up in the early afternoon on covering, trade buying, and broaden- ing demand, through brokers with Wall street. and commission house connec- tions. A few stop-orders were uncover- ed as prices worked through the 1414 cent level for May deliveries. Trade interests were buyers of both March and or; and March was rela- tively firm, selling up to 14.64, or 25 poin net higher. uly advanced to 14.72 und October to 14.84, or 21 to 35 oo above yesterday’s closing quota- ons. There was a good deal of realizing at the advance, but it was absorbed on reactions of a few points, last prices being within 2 or 3 points of the best on most positions. A disposition to take profits at the advance was probably promoted by be- lief .that the higher prices would bring out increased spot offerings, or en- courage cere he but after some early hedge selling had been absorbed there m4 ger to very little pressure from South. No fresh news feature was P7NKU Se . | Minneapolis, Minn., March 1 P.).——-FL particularly stressed in connection with the advance, but there was bullish com- ment on the continued lar ree exports as well as on the strength of Liverpool and apparent firmness of the Southern Be” situation. Exports for the day, 117,694, making 7,700,636 so far this season. Port re- ceipts, =” 537. United States port stocks, ,705,612. Close. 14:52-54 14.56-47 14.70-72 14.82-83 14.95-97 Low. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., March 1 (By A. P.).— Credit balance, $3.15; runs, 43,695; average runs, 48,446; shipments, 58, 422: average shipments, 61,591 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. (By A. Oo R—Unchanged. Shipments, 42.458 barr BRAN 27. 50 @ 28.00. ‘ a i hirty umey nS 1y ” ‘ ae . wet 3, yas a. 7 : bi TMs Shee * “LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER-—Country packed, 25; creamery in tubs, 53; creamery, fancy prints, 59 @62. verage receipts, 23@25; can- died te ain hennery, 26 @27. POULTRY ve: Turkeys, top, 4 42; spring chickens, 32 @ 35; fowls, 10 28: ducks ese ’ > 50 @ 60. essed : ys, spring c chickens, 33 @35; fowls, Re hd fowls, 25; geese, 25 @ 30; STOCK —Calves, top, 15@15%; medium, 12@13; thin, 6@7. ambs, 13. pork, 15@ 16. PLES—Sup lies liberal; demand maotiarate: market stéady. ee: Pennsylvania 2%-inch Staymans, No. 1, 3.00. Ry ee 2% inches up, Stayman,s 5. Bushel baskets: Mary- tend,’ No. 4 Black Twigs, 3-inch, 1.25; Staymans, 2% inches u 1.00 @ 1.25. Boxes: Northwestern, medium to la size, bt: fancy Winesaps, 2.75 @3.00. CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de- inane moderate; market steady. New stock: South Carolina 1%-bu. hampers, Bey type. 1.25 @1.50; Florida 114-bu. hampers, inted type, 1.50 @1.75; ordi- nary quality and condition, low as 1.00. Texas barrel crates, approsimately 100 Ibs. net, Round ty 3.50. CELERY—Supp lies moderate: demand moderate; meg ket steady. Fiorida 10- inch crates, 2.50 @2.75; poorer, 2.00@ 2.25; California ph hole 5.50; few higher. LETTUCE—Supplies liberal; demand moderate; market slightly weaker. Cali- fornia crates, Iceberg tyne, 4-5 doz., 2.75 @3.00. ON Pata: eens lies moderate; de- mand light; market og Ohio, 100- No. 1, medium ns sacks, Yellows. U. 8. fg e size, 2.75@3.00; poorer "low 4s dag York, 100-lb. sacks, Mey tty as medium size, 2.00 @ 2.2 no senting — a, gia OES—Supplies beral; de- ma “Aid moderate; market PB oe aly Michi- n, 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals, U. S. o. 1, 3.75. Maine, ag Ib. sacks Green Mountains. U. 8. No 3.25. New York, 15-40. sacks, Round ‘whites, U. S. No. SPINACH—Su a moderate; de- mand modera market slightly stronger. South Carolina, cloth-top veneer barrels, Savoy type, 2.35@3.00; mostly 2.00. Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type, mostly y Seger ref 5 gat and condition, .75@1.00; few high as ' STRAWBERRIES—Supplies moder- ate; demand moderate; market slightly weaker. Florida, Pages refrigerators, ec mea qt. STRING NS— Supplies light: an rate; market stead ee % - bushel hampers, Green, 6. MATOES—Supblies a: demand moderate; market steady. Florida, fair condition, sixes, ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy count. 4.50@5.0 ‘choice count, 3.50@4.00; few, good quality and condition, fancy count, u. 8 hi + . OTAtO THE METAL MARKET. New York, March 1 (By P.).— COPPER—Firm; sisctroiytic pont and futures, 13.37. ; spot, ee ‘St. Louis spot and futures, 6. 82 @ 87. ANTIM MONY~-Spot, 13. ns London, March 1 (By A. P.).— Standard copper—Spot, 56 5s; futures, £56 16s; electrolytic copper, spot. {62 15s; futures, £63 5s. Tin, spot, £311 7s 6d; futures, £209 2s 6d. Lead, spot, £28 7s 6d; futures, £28 15s. Zinc, spot, £30 12s 6d; futures, £380 17s 6d. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, March 1 (By A. P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 52 francs 30 centimes. Exchange on Londén. 123 francs 99 cen- times. Five per cent loan. 65 francs 85 centimes. The dollar was quoted at . P.).—Bar 144d per ounce; money, 4 per cent; discount rates, short bills. 47% Ga 41,4 per cent: three- ‘month bills, 432 a 4i. per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, ‘March 1 ve A. P.).—Call money easier; high, , low, 414; ruling rate, 4%: 2 a bid, 4¥/,: time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 444, @5%: 4-6 months. 43, @414; prime mercantile paper, 4@414 Bar silver, 561%4; Mexican dottars, 43. 43. DAUGHERTY JURY IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) meaning of the word conspiracy, what the jurors had right to consider in view of the evidence, and dwelt upon the necessity of proving men gullty “beyond reasonable doubt” to justify a conviction. He defined the difference between reasonable doubt and “all pos- sible doubt.” “If it were necessary to prove men guilty beyond all possible doubt,” he said, “few men, however guilty they might be, would be convicted.” He charged that “there is no evi- dence in the case from which the jury can infer that either George E. Will- lams, Guy D. Goff or Adna R. Johnson was a party to the conspiracy charged in the indictment.’ Nor; he _ said, ‘could either defendant be held re- sponsible for acts of omission of any ,of the persons named “unless he* had knowledge of and acquiesced in such act or omission.” May Consider Omissions. “But what has just been said,” the court continued, “is not to-be taken as a statement that the jury is not permitted to consider whether, in view of all the testimony, any acts or omissions of Williams, Goff or John- son, in the matter of passing the claims were with knowledge or acquiescence of one or both of the defendants The jury may consider properly whether any of the persons mentioned were in- fluenced in doing what was done, or in not doing what was left undone, by any one of the alleged conspirators.” At the time the claims in point were passed through the offices of Daugh- erty and Miller, Senator Goff was an Assistant Attorney General in general charge of alien property claims for the Attorney General's office; Johnson was his assistant and Williams was in di- rect charge of the work under Miller. In charging the jury, Judge Knox said that four verdicts could be reach- ed. These were acquittal of both, con- vietion of both, a verdict of guilty for Miller qnd acquittal of Daugherty and vice versa. Daugherty and Miller were charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States of their honest and unbiased services as government officials in cgn- nection with the allowance in 1921 of claims for $7,000,000, proceeds of the sale of sefzed American Metals Co. shares. The shares were impounded when the president of the American Metals Co. reported them owned by the Gesellschaft and the Richard Merton, Metallurgische Gesellschaft at the time, claimed the proceeds in the name of the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de in | istration had developed. invalid. °| payinente’ ‘to King. te: tee tentified he paid the late John , then Republican national com- from pee ,000 foe rena tae Satie tena eee | for his aid in having the allowed. Merton said Jess W. Smith) wie use, OBlo, raarobars ‘was | ee apis ay Be: ned ° maa a “to. AA. . based of Fae. PRESIDENT NOMINATES LOCKED UP-FOR NIGHT| RADIO COMMISSIONERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 1916 to 1924, when he retired to resume the practice of law. Bellows, a native of Portland, Maine, - a eta hc Sb Ts “LIVE sTocK MARKET. - Chicago March 1 (United States De- partment of Agriculture) —OATTLE—| heavy i steers, medium weiglit | * bove 11.00; stockers rs 1 y. 7.50 @8. 50: best “eligible, 9.00@9. e stock and bulls active; abou t 7 0; few, 15.50. HOGS—Receipts, 20,000; generally 10 to 15 cents. higher; closed active and strong at advance; late sales butchers often 15 to 25 cents above low time type ona 1 top, 12.25; bulk better e 50 to 200-1 averages, 11.90@12.15; hae 210 to 300-lb. butchers, 11.50 11.90; few butchers scalin 3 lb., 11.40@11.45; packing 650WS, choice strong scarce; best kinds m to 12.20; took 10,000; estimated holdover, SHEEP—Receipts, "13,000; fat lambs closing 25 to 50 cents higher than yes- eta top fed Westerns to yard trad- 5.65;- desirable lambs, mostly, 14, 715 @ 15.50: better grade 93 to 93-l lambs, 14.50@15.15; clipped lambs, 12.75 @ 13.75; wooled culls, 11.00@11.75; sheep closing strong with yesterday; desirable fat ewes, 8.25@9.00; to ‘ enrenne | and shearing lambs, 25 to 40 cents higher; medium to good finish- he 13.75 @ 14.50; loads with killer end, New York, March 1 (By A. P.).— CATTLE—Receipts, 630; steady: steers, 7.00@11.40; State pulls, 4.00 @7.25; cows, 2. 25@65. 50. CA LVES—Receipts, 810; steady ; veals, 5. 00 @ 17.5 culls @9.00; orassere oa buttermillc 5.00 @ 6.00; fed calves, (a SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelipts, 8,420; steady: sheep, 2.50@&.50; culls, 2.50@ 3.00; lambs, State, medium to prime, 10.50@15.25; prime Southerns, 11 00@ 13.00; fair to prime Westerns, 11.00@ 15.00; culls, 7.00@8.00. HOGS—Receipts. 3,940; steady. to firm; light to medium weights, 12.50@ 12.75; pigs, 12.50@ 13.25; part | hogs, 12.50 @ 13.00; roughs, 10. 00@ 10.50. BALTIMORE S SECURITIES. timore, March 1. BALTIMORE cre STOCK 1980 New Sewer Imp.. 3, gize S, ay Consolidated BANK STOCKS. Citizens National Bank .... 50 Drovers & Mech Net Bank. .4i0 Morris Plan Bank 13 v4 Nat Central Bank of Balto. .2451, Nat Union Bank of Md..... 205 Old Town National Bank. Park Bank Western National Bank . 37 RUST COMPANY STOCKS. Century Trust Co Equitable Trust Commerce Trust Continental Trust Maryland Trust Mercantile Tr & Dep Co. INSURANCE COMPANY ‘STOCKS, | Central Fire Insurance Co.. .. 27 FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO. STOCKS Fidelity & Deposit 1 Maryland Casualty New Amsterdam Casualty. . U S Fidelity & Guaranty. . .240 5 FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. eee: Commercial Credit Co .... 19% Com Credit Co Ist pfd.. Com Credit Co pfd 2 Com Credit Co B pfd .... Com Crédit 514s\ Com Credit Co 6% .notes... Finance Co America com A Finance & Guaranty Co pfd. Finance Service Com A.... Hare & Chase Co Hare & Chase pfd Home Credit Mnfrs Finance Co Ist pe ne" Manfrs Finance Co 2d re fd. Md Mortgage Mortgage & a ah U 8S Mortgage C RAI ROAD SECURITIES. Fla Central Pen 5s ’43 102 oped ape & Pennsylvania.. orthern Centra! W B & A Ry pfd WB&A Elec ao Ist 5s. West Md R R 4s bad xen & Weldon it, 4,5 Central States Utilities 6s .. Consolidated Gas 445 since his graduation from Harvard, has 2 ar been an editor of various publications, and since 1925 has directed the WCCO radio station in Minneapolis. Dillon enlisted in 1894 in the army Signal corps. Later he was appointed radio inspector for the Department of Commerce at Chicago, and still later was transferred to San Francisco as supervisor of radio of the Sixth dis- trict. Caldwell, since 1907, has been editor of electrical and radio magazines. There were indications last night of opposition to confirmation of three of the nominees and that it would be led by Senator Dill (Democrat), Washing- ton, ‘author of a bill w . Was a basis for the legislation cre ng the com- mission. He declared he would oppose Bellows, Dillon and Caldwell, as he felt they were under the control of Secretary Hoover, whose authority over radio was challenged by him in drafting control legislation. The nominations were referred to the interstate commerce committee, whick is expected to consider them to- morrow. NEW AMERICAN NOTE HANDED TO MEXICO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) encountered with new laws to the cor- respondence of President Calles with Senator Borah, not routed through normal diplomatic channels. Another suggestion was that negotia- tions might. be in prospect to extend. the life of the Mexican-American claims commission, to expire within a few months. None of the suggestions succeeded in drawing a reply of any kind from the State Department. It was pointed out, however, that correspondence occurred frequently be- 7 tween the two governments on a vari- ety of subjects without.even the fact that communications had been ex- changed being made public. Most of these interchanges were on ir ques- — it was said. here have been no preliminary in- timations here that an additional seri- ous controversy with the. Calles admin- rey see reo Eel Mexican Ambas- sador here, who ashington Satur- for Mexico, has abandoned his trip and is on his way back to his post. The explanation given at the em- bassy was that the Ambassador intend- ed to visit a brother, ill in Mexico, but was informed en route that . his brother’s condition had taken a turn | for the better. -It was declared no “endian oeagy in sican-American relations © Denvi} lle Trac 5s Georgia Marble 6s Mad Electric Rallway 614s8.. Mon Power 7% pfd Norfolk Port Trac 5s....... 98 Norfolk Street R R 5s Untd Rys & Elec 6s ’49 983, JNDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. Araerican Wholesale pfd.. Arundel Corporation itimore Brick Belvedere Hotel ist 5s Bernheimer-Leader 7s Central Terest Sugar Central Teresa Sugar pfd.. C & P Telephone pfd Davison Chemical 6148 Eastern Rolling Mills Hendlers Creamery 6s 100 on City Sand & ‘Gravei ‘o 99 / Isaac Benesch ; * Isaac Benesch pfd E Hurst Co inc list pfd Mt Vernon. Woodhers Sharpe & Dohme vid owl. Unt P R Su ki 8 Western M Western Md Dairy Western Md Sena Western ee - L. SECURITIES Autoline Si Houston Houston Oil pfd Lorraine Petroleum MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. At Coast Line of Conn 240 260 Titusville che Canton Co Gousolidation Coal Consolidation Coal 4'%4s.. Elk Horn Corp 6%s Elk Horn Corp pfd Empire 38th St Fairmont Coal 5s paquets Building no par. adew 6s '27 LaF Mer & Min Transp 66. Sil Gel | STATEMENT-or THE CoNDItioN or THE] ae Home Plate Glass Insurance Company of the City of Washington, D. C. on the 3ist day of December, 1926. as re- be ma under the District of Columbia Code, | mended June 30, 1902, and Angust 18, 1931. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortages (first lien). gr = uncollected and in hands of Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by Salaries, rents, onthe thy waxen, &c. Capital stock Surplus over all Total liabilities $765,071.10 Character of business transacted during the year 1926, insurance on plate glass. Amount of risk assum during the $13,717.39 the year 3,619.09 year 19 Losses 1926 Moner 19 Expended during the year 1926 (in cluding dividends) 17,860.99 JOHN B. LARNER, President. WM. H. SOMERVELL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of February. 1927. (Seal.) CHAPMAN W. FOWLER, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE > f Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ltd., of London, England, On the Sist day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columb‘a code, amended June 30, 1902 and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. Cash in office $1,825.96 Cash in bank 437,705.52 Stocks and bonds (market nel 1,827 ,230.00 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents 238,247.17 Interest due and accrued 19,843.08 All other assets: Reinsurance due from other companies on paid losses 18,166.37 so cerbeesececcccens $2,543,018.10 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, Pista &c. Commissions, brokerage, All other Habilities: Reserve: for undetermined liabilities Surplus $2,543,018.10 $313,596,422.00 493,660.46 eye gl Ex pended during the year 1926.. 1,019, HENRY W. GRAY, 8. Sinetoer” A. H. MURPHY, Agency Supt. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lith day of Eee 1927. (Seal. ) GBORGE W. Total liabilities Amount of risk assumed during year 1926 mn sustained during the year 1 Money received during the year year 2 MASTAGLIO, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Shenandoah Life Insurance Com- pany of Roanoke, Va. On the 8list day of December, 1926. as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 80, 1902, and August 38, 1911. Capital stock 000.00 Capital stock, 500 000,00 paid up, in cash. ASSETS. Cee Pec eiee fois of io ds cen kk Cash in bank . eal estat Real estate mortgages (first lien) 2,140,698. Stock and bonds (market value). 29, Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Total assets ‘ LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims. ......:.....-... Reserve as required by law...... : Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &e. C eA pe Ie Capital sto All other liabilities Total liabilities $3,402,612. Character of business transacted during the year 1026: Life insurance. Amount of risk assumed during Cee wene : 20a cos os is cs owcars $17,794, 298.00 Losses sustained edad the year 19 344,049.27 1,438, a l?8, 04 during the ip? 1926. '930,890.9 H. GELL, President. W. L. ANDREWS, Soucetaty: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, ; (Seal. BESSIE ~ JONES, Notary Public. , My commission expires October 9. 1930. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF . 7 Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company of Richmond, Va. On the S3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, emueree June 30,-1902, and August 18, 1911. 25,000.00 ——-¥ Capital stock Capital oy ts paid up, in cash. ASSETS. Cash in office - Real estate, appraised value....... 125 Real estate mortgages (first lien).. Stocks and bonds (market value).. Bills receivable Premiums. uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued and rents. All other assets; . Policy loans Collateral loans Agents’ 47, 207.18 Furniture and fixtures Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by. law Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, estimated taxes payable Capital stock All other liabilities: Reinsurance Total Hawilitiae: occ. os seks $115,251.50) Character of business transacted curing . the 7ORe 1926: Health, accident and life insur: ane xscsink of risk assumed during the year Losses sustained during the year Se oi bau oiled bas 64 acaba eek c 1,297, 932.00 Money received during the year 192 yrs OT7.72 .19 tye # Girly, " ereaident: J. W. oT, TAYLOR, Secreta Subacribed and sworn to Sal me this Sth day of February, 1927 “WS. BANKS, . (Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires September 12, 1928. ars fe Office, 1818.7 Richmond Beneficial Bldg. ‘ George T. Gray, Supt. $1, 455,724.00 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond ‘INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 Factory Mutual Liability Insur- ance Company of America, of Providence, Rhode Island On the 81st day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code amended ‘June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Guarantee fun Cash in bank - Stocks and bonds (market value). Creeneee eeremaetes and in hands of agen Interest ra and accrued $722,618. 2 1,499, 100.00 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims .. ve as required by law Salaries, etc. All other iiabiiities ; Sur rplus eeeevereeeeeeeeeee “see e eee * i rents, _ Total abilities ° veut 3826, of. businene tf ws sate vig tn ¢_“automgbies J fisbinty eropesty Some jp ae ee Rae eeeweteovescevessrasegoucs tg FOES the year v [ 4 ‘4 during the year 1923... t] aaveness daring ihe gine ieee NERON, wor ee orem € : STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 6% Economic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD ndent of the Mutual asl Benefit ashi. Life/lasorance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Ae Mela:4 475 page sd Sei pl abl iar Siac “is . , ‘ wm! ‘i Eee: ¥; ne si & snk . ic Coatiaiaial Trust Company oie 3 Me ” —tor safe ~~ ape of we e"“rplus funds. une future by Srvoutag | Ss tu be Capital One Million Dollars We, i. Saunders Co., tee. | sak a ak Founded 1887. 1433 K at. ow.. Washington. D. C. sce _sooooerhcerhlcermhcwmrrrmrrrn , J } , , J J ] ] j j ) J J 18,112.59. Harriman «&& Company ve TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. | = Members New York Stock MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Exchange — TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS Sucessors to JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1416 H Street Northwest 52 Broadway, New York, Richmond, Va. WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Telephone: Main 1603 $141,647.38. 1,159,716.88 | Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED $5,136,317,22 $1,406,495.76. SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will mect with your approval. Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secreta UNITED STATES SECURITIES CORPORATION (Incorporated Under the Laws of Maryland) Authorized Capitalization 250,000 Shares 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, Par Value $10 250,000 Shares Common Stock, No Par Value HE first issue of the preferred and common stock ft of the United States Securities Corporation is now being offered and subscriptions are being filled in the order they are \received. 10 Shares 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred, $125 OEE Pa VON co ois Sen cuccdveceteesiae 7 Eee 10 Shares Common, No Par Value...........++ } Unit a National Public Service Corporation 7% Cum. Series ‘*A’’ Preferred Stock This corporation controls through stock ownership companies furnishing | es- sential public utility serv- ices to 836 communities lo- cated in nine States along the Atlantic Seaboard. Price 96 and Dividend Yielding 7.29% Descriptive circular on request EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York Stock Hxachange Philadelphia Stock Eachange Pittsburgh Stock Hachange Transportation Building, Washington, D. C. New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Philadelphia, Reading, Al Lancaster, Pottsville. Trenton, C. E. Moran & Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS Southern Building, Washington, D. C. Telephones: Main 3628-3629 UNITED STATES SECURITIES CORPORATION Billion Dollars. / Nearly $5,000,000,000 of the funds of the great. American life insurance com- Allentown. cranton. THE | panies are placed in real-estate mort- gage investments. Isn’t it a significant fact to YOU—a discriminating investor—that these life insurance companies have chosen Real Estate Securities for the larger propor- tion of their investment funds? Real Estate Loans. No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of. renewing. $1,000 for $10 per*month, including fnterest and prin- cipal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt: Larger or smaller loans at proportionate -rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. llth and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. Our First Mortgages are a _ sound, conservative and stable investment, in- suring maximum ~ safety and _ liberal yield. Ask for List of Current Offerings Swartzell, Rbeem & Hensey Co., Mortgage Bankers’ T27-15th. Street, A.W, Washington,DC. 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor a 4 em ~ . - - - - lax. Yatitva \ a aie 7 ane DUES WES YY Te \¥ne Ye Vid Py Life Insurance C ompe ny No Appraisal Charges No Fees for Settlement -Prompt action on houses, apartments and business properties in the D. C. and nearby Maryland. LOAN | EEABIMENT

Page 14

\¢ 4 tg er Es alae ous . Roreie Pee BA siaicie a he, sie RI Raw lie a pam rece war nam it aloha 4 ‘ , F an ; ea b sia ct ve A heey ee CRY Oe si zl Py. EE i ay ao ge ; eee ; Ge alee Meme of 3s BAe Pit ee itis : ey! SF te Ee ey eh, i Se — ‘ -_ enn eS aS a) ee ae 7 ADS Peg "he i Sai SB be ar ets 3 Pe TR eis in ON oe Nae eG ied M ve 5; : sk Sh ‘oa te we 4 .. el 5 a ee ea a es “i ; $y . ‘ f if : : oe ; ne ats: Ye | oa Sa ae which will be made public March . 4}10, present indications bein that an- stromberg Carb. ime 52 | a S Rudelahte “O 96] Be weet Bystem . 8 - 932 | other decrease will be shown. probably tudebaker pf. 12 Walworth Co 1.40) 21 | in excess Of the drop of 160,792 or un O1L Co, (la) ; 2 2 Ward habine 3iy, , Teported for January. caper or | Warner Bros. Pict. A... _| va iweets Oo. of Am. 1; 12 1 2 j— 8 4 | Warren Bros. Co. vel Sater ee Net income of General Asphalt Co for 1926 was $2,001,991, equal after preferred dividends to about $8 ‘a share On the average amount of common 1D | (4). . ( 9 Weber & Hellbroner (4). . & Chem. (1)) W. Pa. El. pf. (7) OL (3 . 57 | 57 oe WV. Pa. Pow. 1% @ Pf. (7) OL Western Ma the market was irregular, and at the west a& number of high prices were re- worded. The best prices were, for the ost part, scored at the opening and toward the close. The turnover again Was well over the 2,000,000-share mark for the twelfth successive full business day. General Motors, active leader of to- day’s session, snapped into new high Sround at 170 in the early trading, -Mpen large blocks of stock came out. ‘and despite stubborn resistance the price fell to 168%, the closing figure, a net loss of nearly a¥point. United States Steel and most of the independ- ents were active, although price move- ments were narrow, most of them be- .Power & Light (la). . Radiator (5 . Radiator pf. (7) OL. . Safety Razor (3a)... . Ship & Commerce. s a . Smelting & Ret. (8). 487 153 as. . Snuff pf. (6 . Steel Fdrs. . Sugar Ref. (5) XD. . Sugar Ref. pf. (7) XD, . Sumatra Tobacco . Tel. & Tel. ( . Tobacco (8) . Tobacco . Tobacco . Type Founders (8) . Type —o har 1‘ AX. -W.W. & E ob. WwW. W. 7% Tes ry (7) . Wooler ’ Woolen pf. (7) ~ . a Pe ees i OO 2s n ns Intercon. Rubber (1 : ‘ . Corp Inter. Busi. ach. pater Comb. Eng. nt. Harvester Ce. (6a . Harvester pf. EM eh od Oil pf. +LLT+1T Thomp. (J. R.) Transue & Will: ae Hanh ag = atti nderwoo nypew. Underwood Union Bag & Union Car. & Car Western Pac. pf. (6). Vestern Union Tel. (8) .. W’house Air Brake (8b). W’house El. & Mfg. (4).. Weston El. Ae . . Western Paci yh \ 2b . Mach. s {a (4) Spencer Steel ctfs.. Willys-Overland Willys-Overland pf. (7). Wilson & Co Wilson & Co. A Wilson & Co. pf. Pes Woolworth Co. iP (5). Worthington P. oat > ag ; stock ovftstanding during the year. Con- version of the preferred increased the outstanding common to $21,189,500, on which 1926 earnings are equal to $7. 75) a share. Net income in 1925 was! $1,521,005, or $5.79 a share on $19,876. s 000 common atock. New England Bouthern mills had al deficit of $1,032,672 for 1926, after all charges, including an inventory write- nown, in contrast to profit of $211,929 in 1925, or $5.29 a share on the prem ferred. R. G. Dun & Co: reports 2,035 com-. mercial failures in the United States in February, compared with 2.465 the month before and 1,801 in Februa Ras | aa 11) 6944 ing fractionally lower at the close. . W. Paper, pf | 8 | 4 1 Sone Bris ee ps. (VOL 0.119% 1194416 1194 ._ A few of the industrials withstood the pa Blane ae = ogy? | Jordan Motor Car 52) it igi? 16 lq, 174 8 ling pressure firmly ,and ended the Arm. & Co. of Del. ast Kan. C 2):112 | 11 9 9 96 | | . ° . ‘ e-. | y with net gains ranging up to 4% At | 1 . y . Ry. 35] 513%! 505) B1 mage ints among them being Colorado ——— . So. 7 Hi. “B"| h| 7%! q Co. | om 51% 51 51 el, Radio Corporation, Allied Chemi- Arnold Constable Corp:. “Cal, American Ice, Union Bag & Paper,}| Artloom Cor § as! 18 retid aru (3! ay i Bop “(Texas Land Trust, Loose-Wiles, Mack oods td 8 | 4 8 Kennecott oO er sua * Truck, National Lead, Nevada Copper, Atlantic C ve 78D) By 17045)... 1° Sar 270 ae ) ; *"Nmerican Smelting, Kennecott, Ameri- antic Coas me '( y A A | EM Sy 7s | C.1P | last year. Liabilities were $46,940 716, U. S. 83% 53% ¥ i, be Cs 1% Pt. ( (7) eat eke ine $51,290,232 in January and ly oungs OW $34,176,348 in February, 1926. Total sales 1 981 "700, pero 2,576,100 previous pont | . ol ey) a week ago and : ae 400 a year ago. From Januare 1 ee to date, 670, 300, against 78,031,300 a year ago a 6,478,900 two years ago. Patino Mines & Enterprises Consoli- ; (a) ag extras. (D Including extras. io) Payable. th preferred stoc (ad) Partly stock. (¢) Plus 5% in stock. (f) | dated, controlling large tin mines in a To eee payable in common stock (z) io tra 4% stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. | Bolivia, declared a distribution of’ 4 18| 105) 10 ‘3 10% 1 xR— *—Odd ii 1085) 4317 431; 43 D—Ex dividend. Ex rights. Ct Ishillings on the capital stock, payable 107| 6a a) oss 4 gee : ; March 15 to holders of record March! 257A] 25 81 10, the first on the American shares’ : Since their listing here in January after public offering of 200,000 shares by Lehman Bros. __. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927. INDUSTRIALS. aia |” Zemne. | High} Low \Close Operating income of the American | High] Low |Close Telephone & Telegraph for 1926 was $37,503,786 against $38,024,008 in 1925. At 9 /* | Gross was $91,323,925 compared with 1 , se ee os PTTTTEFFTITS iI 7 | K o. Be ( Pikoe Locomotive, Jewel Tea, Eastman on Nenine . B| 114 iis” age 4 : , e (88.) Cc "4 oe 5) 59 58. "Kodak, American Safety Razor and a Baldwin Locomotive (7)| 101) 198, - (195 ze De t Sept ( aaie W others. Naturally the list on the | Baltimore & Oh (6). 5 13 113 Kress & C ‘ ( oe : 1 63° 3%” | “Fhinus Side was a long one. Bangor & Aroostook a oY The rails were only moderately active,| Barnsdall Corp. “A” 3 ith losses and gains about equal at| Barnsdall ene -_ “the finish. Houston Oi] dropped 10! Bayuk Ist pt “points net of its big gain yesterday and “esmMost of the other oil stocks lost ground ; ea B,| 9314 5 Packers 2 aluring the session in rather apathetic Steel "| ogol Bri8| Zar | 504 | | Lis: Suree0 4 105 | . pr ¥%| Park Utah Consolidated Mines has ® trading. (4). | | 54 | 54 | 54 el ae Lima Locoinative (4) : own Bov. Fgn. v.t.c 17 RSet! Sa | 23 increased the annual dividend from 60. cme! os ~agh superstitious traders | | é | | Liquid Carbonic ne , | Bat, Fe gg eg sa YS g3e | 5 . icents to 80 cents a. share, with “sirew in their Petelehahe | ( Py) : Ses bn og : ; oot se then x ih fice te tees 3 eee te seat (2) | " - | 4 i+ 3 Gas & El 712% 1¥| 7 wiOle Ww 48 quarterly payment of 20 cents Ve ‘ foul of the March 1, 1926, stock mar- seat fiat » gitsa dy ish ashy Loose Wiles Biscuit... || 165. | adket, when the list took a nose dive in Bklyn. -Manh. pf | 100 oot | or ba ) Loose W. Bis. 2d pf. tone | 189 a0) | 20.2 =10, x the final hour and losses up Bklyn. Union , \ Md 8) 92° 4) | Lorillard (P.) Co. (2). Points were numerous. Brown Sho (2) OR | Po me Oll Ret. | 15%, 18 beeondition of the market probably Brown Shoe, ' 5% | mhetter today than a year go. Broke | 33 fack Trucks (6) loans are some $400,000,000 below las . f Ry. | | 3 ‘ e iruck Ist pf. year and greater proportion of stock is kay, 14) Owned outright or held by strong in- ony agma trwte Sorat to. So Sale | Issue. 35 35 | 35 : 12914 1ap44 129% . So. Ry. * pid 120 72 wars oO ~ ¢ P65 --) > on Columbia Gas & Electric Corpor tio ‘ | has net income of $26,470,907 for 192 Satta 2 6% : E ee Ser el Del. 4 equal after preferred dividends to $6.9 ’ Roll. 111 4| 63%, | share on the common ‘stock. Gro . ctf , ; 100! ISilica Gel. Corp. v.t.c 1 | 18" | earnings were $92,119,615. “ips ee) aay = =P 39 r, , 100! Silver (I.) Bros /s ; ow. , ) 9: ts, P : s+. ile + Manhat. eh g ? Ws Pe a t. , ( : CHICAGO STOCKS, Acked Wy taroae: ea alae eae "atvie S., pf eee Manhat. Ry. inod.¢ 1 | y| 524; 500|AnelO Th oN 14” ou 70i,| 7oi2| (Reported by W. B. 4 a £ ” ; eee} 4, | ‘| 72 ‘Ss a nds. B\sh Terminal 7 ej Oil Exp ; 7 | 281, 7a ctf 2 Armour & Co. of Del. ‘The volume of business in foreign| B : . + %|108% | Mar ee ee 21% | 21% | Armour & Co. exchanges continued small and fluctua- c (. 8 4 ++ 3 Babcock & Wilcox 6s 0 ea eee 23 tand 5 3, b ioi nial ; /4 Mar Armour & Co. _— were unimportant. The European Co 7 Mar] gamberger Co. pr |106 %4/106 ¥4 |106 % S: - t held steady, while elsewhere the ; C ( paneital? bart, af 3%) ai | i +E 4+++ ee > ij ‘ ces apt > 3h ‘) gee ace pf. C. Bank Fair com. yy Yo | Fair pf. 380) 190 (200 Gossard L A 18y, f A _ c 1°) ws ~ a) — o x» oe Se) toh HP CO © Co Ae iGreat Britain— Demand, 4843,: ; cables, "#4851, ; 60-day bills on banks, 4803 i. Gentuss h. pf. ctfs.. mearanee — Demand,” 3.90%. cies, | Century Sea “Italy—Demand, 4. 37: Certain-teed Prod. (4). = Italy Demand, 4: gables, oe ca (8 5. Motor... German —Demand, 23.69 \ ‘ar Neen peman ‘40. 00. iorteue ry Wan d 143" orway—Demand, 25.93. 40ntgomery War as G * Sweden—Dem qd’ E. Ill. pf Moon Motor Car | | 94 Cen. Leath. 57 Denmark Demand ann. 4 Mother Lode Coal. i “is Centrifugal es aD? 2 te | Motion Pict. Cap 0\Cohn, Hall Mar » Switzerla —Demand, 19.23. P | 45 ; a! Moto Met 1 Comwealth Pow #46Spein—Demand, 16.78. Mil : 4 3| 14% | gore Meter, by ‘| 3 9 | / wi, Gr ce—Demand, 1.281, ’ : “P. pt | gi 2 ’ 4 3 Motor Whee y a)". 1 , y : | 51 A | y. | Pub. Serv “Corp, arg par. 133 Cmcncaar ny 11.50, . Mil. & St: P. pf. | 2193 3) 3 | 35) 39° | 38 | 38° | a 8% 6 fy 954; AA ee Oey Quaker Oats. “com + pugoslavia-—Demand.“1'7, ae -& N. W. (4 | | B4i4— 152) Barz | N | 97] iB) 2018 | | 96%) 9¢ _Austria—Demand, 14.124, Ke ets) 9) eri 8 . 136 PS) ek pean f! | 15%) .) fo») ~~ os oe » Kraft Cheese Libby, or & Libby.. McCord pe A — Oo- » Kans. & Tex. pf. (6) [issouri Pacific fissourl Pacific By: ~ 70 2) (5% {; Cons. Laundry Courtauld O\Curtis Pub. 7% pfd Mary Coal 2,300! iWhite Sew. Mch September, 10.13 '250|Prairie Pipe Line. 40) Solar Ref. Rte é, ‘Lp wer | el ee , PREZ es- FR Se ee Sa A Sh ee ee ~ eT ae Dee De Ee OR IB eo NE 7 RIL, PRES Ee SE 4 Sees ae i ReOeK es ape eas. ae Ty gia - t+ -ytubhe Cwn. Will. Ped Crucible Stee Re Gane, ‘Sugar’ uba Co he (3 Suman per, bus a i |) Bi) Sak | Bu Seat pi i udahy Packin ee, of Cush. Sons, Ine. aa t 6 |106 : 108 agg = meee. (6b) OL ve buyin hg a: Cush. Sons = ? a (8) OL G Elec. new (2) ght. E. rts 1; 3 derin 2 31 / 1 : 20/Gt. Atl. & Pac. 1st Pad ne mar ket, Sure. PP 06 Packard Mo Happines Cand St. A oa wheat. today paike-Detro i. Motor os Hazeltine . . ' : - etrole eat ah . ; Gr. & W. pf... 56” 5 Baae Br mg Petroleum ais ~ In Mogi ew oa cl cael RO 3 9 Pan-Am. Weste wes aser Pressed Dodge sah pf. panhandle Prod. aon die h Dome Mines 2) oe to OSH ATO WN GO Ae 00 ~~ RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York; March 1 -—Average of fif- teen 2 sdernraabtss in” industri als: Gen. Fireproofing Gen. Silk Corp BS 2 Baas Oil Corp. Pa ns y ~ | Last 140/4 . 144.12 139'49 O\Kirby Pet. j 1%; 1% Average of of fifteen eredinntarive rail- | roa Low. Last. SISK: nn ae 0 or cee gare Syndicate Mexico Oil Ses 2 | . Meuntain Prod. 26 SC 4 84.2 82:78 O\New Bradford Johns -anageh pf., new FORI EIGN BON DS. 0O|\Kawneer Co. OO'Landover Hold. A st Lehigh Pow. Sec., new ; igh Val. Coal Be a igh Val. Coal ey ‘b y, MeNeill & Libby Pets f 600!Richfield Oil tee Lh Owens rege sles. . A 3/, 600'Ryan Con. Italian 5s 2 Wiles, new, i eee ee $2 x al Os *eee ee ee 2 2 25 Belgian E ete b oekes sleveces| @ ’ ay ae | eless London TREASURY CERTIFICATES, ~ ++4+4+/+{4 00 LE P40: PS RSI NG enn. R. R. Pere Macaets Te u ere marcluatee r. pf. (5 i ‘| Phil. Rdg. e Br. Iron. i isappearance of ince Novem- el) . Sto P BoM Own Elec. Storage Bat. Bie Horn ’ pf. d 4 Ls. pt 4 he pe —= TIGRE ES oe ° J idered yom la ed espec Pine view that Sent ie sn conte By ay big aerate of oats ~~ meh BE BE SS aE a - BOAaIoSARomSE : RE ] otors “aay 6 »| ) e Water Asso. 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Page 15

WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, MARCH >) ms 1927. HOPPE BEATS MATSUYAMA IN BILLIARD INAUG ces By Speaker_ Nats Joined At Tampa Griffith Elated Over Presence of Veteran Outfielder. Sons Riis Season Ahead; Wage Re- ported at $60,000. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, 'Fla., March 1.—President Clark Griffith wore a “Sunny Jim” smile tonight and was so pleased at the arrival of Tris Speaker this after- noon that some of the Washington players were seriously thinking of striking him for a raise or a little ad- vance money. And the former Indian chieftain seemed to be glad to be here, Stating that he was in excellent shape, never felt better in his life, and hoped by his work with the Nationals to make Ty Cobb’s “vindication” year look like 30 cents compared to his own. He will don the Washington livery in the Plant field drill tomorrow, and declares that he only needs four or five days’ work to get him in tip-top shape. While neither Griffith nor Speaker will give out any information regarding the player’s bonus for signing and salary, advices from New York, where the scribes know everything and admit it, are to the effect that the Nats’ owner is paying the veteran fly chaser $60,000 for this season—#$10,000 for signing and $50,000 for his work. There is no way of verifying this report, but Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, who was after Tris as well as Cobb, is authority for the fact that he made Speaker an offer. of more than this amount and it was turned down. — Mack and Tris always have been great friends and, according to the mahout | of the White Elephants, he now has | even more respect for the former Cleve- land pilot. Speaking before the Rotary club here a few days ago the Quaker City man- ager used Speaker’s case as an example *of honesty among professioxal | ball players, stating that Tris would not consider a proposition to play with the Athletics because he had promised to work for Griffith for a less amount. “I told him to name his own terms,” said Mack, “but Speaker, then a free agent, stated he had made Griffith a proposition and, although he had not yet signed, he felt honor bound to do so regardless of the personal financial loss. This cost Speaker considerable money, I am sure, but it testifies to the honesty of the man. “And, when ‘Griftith did accept his terms, Speaker wouldn’t be sat- isfied with merely telegraphing me or phoning me about it. He made a special trip to Philadelphia to see me about it personally. You can’t RIGHT-HANDER IMPRESSES HARRIS HORACE LISENBEE, Washington's most expensive rookie, who was obtained from the Memphis club and has shown much skill in the training at Tampa. Lisenbee was one of the leading hurlers in the Southern league last year until hurt in a collision with “Curly’’ Ogden, who was pare : with Birmingham. VOIGT NEARS -PALM BEACH | | Washington Champ Beats Campbell, 6 Up and 5. Special to The Washington Post. ALM BEACH, Fla., March 1— Washington’s star amateur golfer, George J. Voigt, winner of the qualifying medal, had the easiest match today in the first round of the Palm Beach championship tournament over |'the Country club course here. Fol- | lowing up his fine work of yesterday, | Voigt went out this afternoon and of The Washington player’s margin was 6 up and 5 to play. fairly smothered K. Kansas City, Mo. T. Campbell, M’TIGUE BOUT TOATTRACT BIG GATE Sharkey Still Favored to Beat Irishman Tomorrow. ! EW YORK, March 1 (By A. P.).—| Jack Sharkey, of Boston, and. Mike McTigue, veteran New York | Irishman, opponents Thursday night at, Madison Square Garden in the latest | outstanding heavyweight elimination| match, will battle before a crowd that) will rival the record-breaking Maloney- Delaney “house.” C. U. Favored To Defeat Colonials Game Tonight Closes Season; G. W. Five Improved. Yearling Quintets to Meet in Prelimi- nary Contest. HE curtain will fall on District in- tercollegiate basketball tonight when the Catholic university and George Washington quintet clash in a return battle in the Colonials’ gymna- sium that should prove a fitting cli- max to_the current season. Both teams have been primed especi- ally for this engagement, and tonight's fray should provide plenty of spirited action. Catholic university, by virtue of its 22-18 victory over the Colonials in an, earlier contest, is the favorite to topple the Lemon-coached crew, but George Washington of late has re- vealed hitherto unknown strength, downing the highly-touted American university five in decisive fashion, and capturing the last trio of games on their schedule by goodly margins. The Colonials also will be playing on their home court, a factor which will greatly heighten their confidence of winning. ‘ Catholic university will be rep- resented by a well-balanced com- bination that has worked smoothly and with machine-like precision throughout its campaign. Coach Rice will in all probability use the same five players who have held down varsity berths since the start of the season. Gapt. Long and the aggressive Keale will start in forwards, with the depend- able Carney at the center post, and the two clever guards, Foley and Har- vey, in the back court. Coach Lemon, of the Colonials, is vell pleased by the general improve- ment of his charges. Goodson, who has risen to the heights of stardom in the last several tussles, is the man the Brooklanders must watch, and the bat- tle between him and “Dull Flash” Car- ney should be one worthy of attention. Sapp and Allshouse, at forwards, and Perry and Carey at guards, probably will be the other Colonial warriors on whom George Washing- ton is pinning its hopes to come through with flying colors. What- ever the outcome, the meeting be- tween these rivals is certain to be a battle from start to finish. Authorities handling the game are endeavoring to obtain the services of ; Joe Ellring, former coach of Columbia It isn’t a sell-out yet, as. was the | university, to referee the contest. case this far ahead of the Delaney-Ma- | loney tussle, but Tex Rickard predicted | today a capacity attemdance of close to 20,000 and gate receipts in excess of, The preliminary between the fresh- man quintets of the opposing schools should also provide some excitement for the supporters of the respective Leading Fives Entered in Tourney Entry Lists for A.A.U. Meet Here to Close Tomorrow Night. we Keen -Contests Now Certain in All Five Classes. ITH entry lists due to close to- morrow at midnight for the South Atlantic A. A. U. basket- ball championship tournament, which The Washington Post, through eooper- ation with C. W. Ashley, chairman of the South Atlantic basketball commit- tee, is putting within reach of all local teams, both the quantity and quality of the teams promises to be greatest for any organized basketbaii play ever held in the District. This is particularly true of the un- limited class. A glance at the names of some of the unlimited clubs is suffi- cient to prove that interesting games are just ahead. They are the Warwick Collegians, Wonder Five, Bond’s Whirl- winds, Roses, Calvary M. E., Company F, Hyattsville; American Railway Ex- press, Woodside, Comets, Montrose and Columbia Heights. The same brand of teams is entered in all of the five divisions of the tour- nament for boys clubs. While the time is getting short for entering teams there still re- mains time enough to get in line, providing some hustling is done. Tomorrow at midnight the dead- line will be reached. Friday the weiging-in of the 100, 115, 130 and 145 pound clubs will start. If your club is ‘not entered hustle to The Post sports department this after- noon or tonight. Failure to do so will mean that your team will be outside of the real independent’ basketball event of the year. Washington ‘teams will: play all of their games here with the exception of the final. The South Atlantic A. A. U. championship and the eight gold meals, emblematic of that honor, will be at stake against. the champions of Balti- more. Second Half Starts In Boys Club Loop| The second half series of the Boys Club Senior league started last night with the Nonpareils -defeating the Smith- fields, 25 to 14, and the Shamrocks taking the measure of the Hartfords, 18 to -17. Vanderbilt Five Wins Southern Title, 46-44 Ruth Firm In Demanding ‘CueChamp ion $100,000 Salary tor noe Wins Fert Will Accept No Compromise, Babe Says on Way East; Denies Klieg Lights Hurt Eyes; Weighs 221 Pounds. HICAGO, March 1 (By A. P.).— George Herman Ruth, the well- known human being, will accept no compromise on his $100,000 salary demand for the 1927 season when he engages Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, in New York tomorrow to discuss the problem. The big bam, the big slam and a few other things of baseball, gave out this information today as he arrived from Hollywood and boarded the Twen- tieth Century Limited an hour and a half later. . “There -is nothing else for me to say,”’ Ruth said. - “Eeither I get it or either I don’t. I have asked for $100,- 000. I see no reason why I should accept less.” Other members of Ruth’s party, however, indicated that Babe, if offered a compromise of $65,000 a year, placing him on an equal with Kenesaw Landis, commissioner of baseball, might be disposed to re- fuse it. Ruth went through a rigid inspection for traces of kleig eyes, although none of his interviewers knew a kleig eye from a black eve. The Babe took the situation good- naturedly, laughing off the view of the Officials of the New York club that Babe’s work under the glare of the kleig lights of Hollywood might have put an unusual strain on his eyes. “That,” said Mr.. Ruth, “is a lot of bologna. You know this is my second moving picture venture. The lights do not affect my eyes. I will be able to see ‘em when the season rolls around, as I always have.” Artie McGovern, Ruth’s personal trainer, said the Yankee was in condition to report at the training camp any time. He said Ruth had trained daily, even going through exercises while on the train. Ruth weighed 221 pounds when he left Los Angeles, which was only a pound or two above his normal playing weight. Ruth’s chief trouble in reducing, Mc- Govern said, was taking off surplus weight around his midsection. Mc- Govern admitted that Ruth had prac- ticed batting home runs on a ball field on the coast and had gone through the usual gymnasium stunts to put him in perfect shape. Yanks’ Officials Prepare Cool Greeting for Rath New York, March 1 (By A. P.).—A cool and formal reception from the Yankees awaits Babe Ruth and his $100,000 salary ballyhoo upon his met- ropolitan home-coming from Hollywood tomorrow morning. There will be no brass band to pace the tread of the heavy slugger as he dismounts from his transcontinental trip and steers a course toward the ex- ecutive offices of the club. Neither is there any prospect of his husky shoul- ders drooping under a bale of confetti and ticker tape. For throughout today the Yankee officials devoted their at- tention to throwing up a strong de- fense, behind which to resist any over- tures for an increase over the $52,000 he has received annually for the last three years. Ruth is due here at 9:30 o’clock in the morning, but he will have to make his own appointment to see President Jacob Ruppert of the New York team. “We have no engagement to see Ruth. He will have to call up and arrange an appointment like any of the other play- ers,"’ said Ruppert. Palace Beats Orioles, 34-26, at Hagerstown idhpaiatcerti Md., March 1.—Washing- ton’s Palace basketers gave a Hagers- town audience a convincing demonstra- tion here tonight of why they are in the thick of the battle for the Ameri- can Basketball league championship. They trimmed the Baltimore Orioles without being extended, 34 to 26, in an exhibition contest. Elmer Ripley, acting manager, got the Capital machine functioning in high from the start, and the Orioles trailed at half time, 20 to 10. The margin was cut down in the early minutes of the second half when Beckman and Thomas went on a scoring rampage, but the Washington defense tightened in time to keep the Marylanders at a safe dis- tance. Baltimore seemed ready to do any- thing but play basketball, at times the fans giving Johnny Beckman and his playmates the old razz as a result. Beckie finally let fly with a couple of circus goals, and thereafter the tans Pirate Rookie’s Speed | Attracts Attention Paso Robles, Calif.. March 1 (By A P.).—Pittsburgh’s pitching machin: be- gan hitting on all six today as the six- teen twirlers present cut loose with a midseason assortment of balls. Here- tofore training camp activities have been more or less confined to a lim- bering up process. Walter Tauscher, a right-handed rookie* hurler, came in for a share of attention with his tremendous speed. Probably the keenest competition centers around the second base posi- tion. Of the candidates, Hal Rhyne, regular, and Lloyd Waner stand out, while Joe Cronin, Pirate scout, alsc has, been taking a turn at the keystone | Paul | Waner, regular outfielder and was with | the San Francisco Seals part of ‘ast) berth. Waner is a brother of SC€asnt:. Match | Japanese Star Rallies But Drops Decision, 400 to 386. Cochran-Matsuyama, Horemans-Grange to Play Today. [ILLIE HOPPE, world’s 18.2 balke line billiard champion, emerged victoriously from the first match in defense of his title last night against Kinrey Matsuyama, champion of Japan, 400 to 386. The victory came only after Hoppe had been given a most thorough scare by his diminutive opponent. Washington fans to the numberof J] 1,000 at the Arcadia greeted its first major billiard tournament with en- thusiasm, maintainine 4 silence while the play was on, But bursting into loud app.ause*’ut ...c Guaie clusion of any particularly brilliant work. The midget Japanese player was cheered roundly as he reeled off his good run, and made a hit with his youthful but businesslike appearance as he faced the great master wun- daunted. Matsuyama will oppose Welker Coch- ran, American star, in the afternoon match today at 2:15, while tonight’ encounter will bring together Feliz Grange, European titleholder, and Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion and former national champion. weosnart ys] Leading 363 to 139 as Matsuyama started the fifteenth inning, the title holder appeared to have the game tucked away, and many in the crowd of 1,000 spectators rose to leave, thinking the match & sure win for Hoppe. The Japa- nese, however, clicked off a run of 129, the high mark for the evening, and as Hoppe faltered with runs of 2, 8 and 26 reeled off 18, 35 and 65 to come within 14 points of the 400 needed. from running out in his eighteenth ine ning, and gave the Japanese titleholder his chance to defeat the champion. Matsuyama was unequal to the occa- sion, however, and the i Hoppe, his crown fairly tottering, shot ™ a difficult three-cushion for the final ~ point. In justice to Hoppe it must be anid that he was in apparent poor form, which his 21 1-19 average for the i nineteen innings shows, but in justice ~ to Matsuyama it might be said that he was having all the worst of the breaks, innumerable bad alignments and Kies shots. Matsuyama. won the bank, freez- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16; COLUMN §8.).. =a indomitable q Voigt was 5 up when the turn was reached, and he settled the affair with |a par 4 on the fourteenth hole. | George Voigt, Washington, D. C., defeated PS Gy Campbell, Kansas City, 6 and 5; C. B $175,000. The previous fight grossed $201,000, an indoor high mark in box- ng. sides, although the yearling fives lack the polish and finish of their varsity brothers. The first game will start promptly at 7:15, with the main clash following immediately afterward. Auditorium, Atlanta, March 1 (By A P.).—Overcoming an 8-point. lead at the half, Vanderbilt came back to nose out the University of Georgia and let him alone. Washington. G FG P|Baltimore. Saunders, .-- 4 1 9 Beckman, Glascoe, 2 0 4|Thomas, f ‘4 ‘ 4 12) Miller, 0 s'Bushman, g. would be that square could be guilty of any crookedness in base- ball or anything else.” | make be believe that a man who | GFGP 41 Observers declared McTigue to be more impressive than Sharkey in light | workouts today. Two other travel-worn players made | their appearance this morning, Out- fielder Cullop and McNeely drifting into cgmp in time to jump into a uniform and take a good workout. Cullop came from his home in Madison, 8S. Dak., and had been traveling since Saturday,, while the Earl of Sacramento came all | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6.) meee pon ene ae Cook, jr., BoSton, defeated E. F. Thomas, St. Louis, 2 and 1; Ora L. Brailey, Toledo, age defeated Dudley H. Smith, Newark, N. up; Bert Edwards. Garden City, Long ‘stiea. defeated Andrew Wineman, Philadelphia, 1 up defeated William B. Langford, Chieago, 1 up (19 holes); won by pad Ty £ tile, | (20 holes); R. Bacon, Rochester, Harvey Shaffer, New York, | from R. J. Douglas, Cincinnati; R. W eye, # won by default from Capt. E. F. Car- , Chicago; Herbert R. Gans, New York, te ‘default from I. J. Cooper, Cincinnati. won | ‘and Light, Medium, 35 Were $55 to 4 oremost Values! ™ SUITS OVERCOATS STEIN-Biocus [INCLUDED at FINAL REDUCTIONS Our Entire Remaining Stock of Winter Clothing Including Golf and Sport Suits Were $40 to $50 Heavy Weight Coats. eae $ Were $75 to $90. Dress Clothes Excepted _ Alterations At Cost) 4 bel: : a Pee ae ve ‘ a aaa ly 4 4 . ‘ es alles . Maths» aati : a i Ne se is Pa fen gt oh ORS ae oar ‘ PAL ie ae Te ie gee ots This caused no change in wagering, which held Sharkey a consistent fa- vorite at odds ranging from 8 to 5 to 10 to 5. _ MeTigue is determined to throw all the new-found power of his right-hand Knockout blow into the fray. His chances of. victory depend on whether it connects with a vital spot, experts agree, for they concede Sharkey the advantage in every- thing except punching power. The Boston fighter has youth, 20 pounds in weight, height, and reach in his favor, to offset McTigue’s experience and wallop. In boxing skill and speed there is little to choose, to judge from the way they stepped around their t sparring partners today. The 15-round route is held to favor Sharkey’s chances, since he is bigger and stronger, but to this. Mike report- ed: “I’ll be able to go the limit, all right, but I doubt if Sharkey does.” Sullivan to Attempt Golden Gate Swim San Francisco, March 1 (By A. P.).— Henry Sullivan, veteran Lowell, Mass., athlete and only swimmer in the world who has conquered both the English and Catalina channels, will attempt a crossing of the Golden Gate either next Saturday or Sunday. He made the an- nouncement today following his arrival last night from Southern California. ' The distance is about a mile and Sul- livan said he would not train for the attempt or try to set a record. It will be the first time a gate swim has been attempted in March and the water, with an average temperature of 40 de- grees, is colder than at any other time of the year. An infected left leg caused by a scratch from rocks while landing after completing the Catalina stretch has prevented Sullivan from swimming for five weeks. However, he. expects to be in shape within a few days. — Green Defeats Hissey In Scanlon’s Tourney In last night’s play of the Scanlon pocket-billiard tourney, Green defeated Hissey, 100 to 67. Cross meets Martin tonight at- 8 o’clock. Willie Lewis, former Pennsylvania State champion, refereed the match and gave an exhi- bition of fancy shots. He will be on hand tonight. Sloughing Charges Rampant in Hockey New York, March 1 (By'A. P,).—Pro- fessional hockey sharpened skates today o chase rumor through the league of “sloughed” games. Declaring itself in on the open season of alleged fixed contests, the National Hockey circuit greeted with prompt de- nials a report that last Saturday’s match here between the Ottawa Sena- tors and New York Americaus was “sloughed” to the Gotham sextet. The Americans won the game, 3 to 2, after 16 seconds of overtime play. Devitt Prep Leaves For Tournament Play The oe squad of nine players, Coach Kopf and Manager Moulden, will entrain this morning for Lexington, Va., to compete in the fourth annual scholastic tournament, to be held un- der auspices of the Washington and Lee university. Many of the leading school quintets of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and West Virginia are entered in the tournament, WHE practically the entire | # Devitt players will) make the trip: rclow, Moyna, Hutch- inson, Bastable, Bilkovic, Boyd, Ken- nedy, Byng and Pisher. | BASKETBALL STATISTICS cs | Ww. ee oa Bea 6:6 610 © 0.0.0:0 0% 0 0% ¥ Fo wayne eer eeneeeeeeeee 6 eeneweeee ee eee 5 REAIE HOR OOP MS LYS fenanant “Gee aro bee SOREL fe 10 win the basketball championship of the Southern conference in the finals of the annual tournament here tonight. The score was 46 to 44 A wildly cheering throng that taxed the seating capacity of the municipal auditorium watched Vandy’s uphill battle for vic- tory. Fort Myer Seniors Stop Tremonts, 51-26 Warming up for the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament, the Fort Myer Lae Seniors defeated the Tremonts last night, 51 to 26. Underwood and Berger starred. For games with the Fort Myer Seniors, call Manager Underwood at West 2000, branch 22. Fort Myer. G FG P/Tremonts. oh 9 apn 1f.10 1 21)Willner, 1 H.Hilleary, rf. 38 0 6 Lillie, rf Berger, c 8 016;B J.Hilleary, lg.. 3 0 6 Cia ngo, Cunningham, rg, 1 0 2'N. Gallotta, lg.. — —|McQueeney, rg. Totals 1 —_— Sl] onmSan'd Totals 1 Referee—Hobart. Time of periods—Ten- minute quarters. Commercial Retains Bankers League Lead Stanton’s eye. for the basket, coupled with the excellent floorwork of Curtis, enabled the Commercial National Bank team to hold the lead in the Bankers league by defeating the American Se- curity and Trust five, 23 to 18, Com. Natl. Bk. A Py Sheckels, lf.... 0 © 0 OF Cc 3 3 9F . 5 2128 0 0 OHigD! Bae ¢ gbie, rg.... 0 0}. Totals c Q _ Q a] monee Sl woaaund Totals 9 523 Foul shots attempted—Curtin (5), erecnelns Stanton (5), Crandall (3), Rostorff (6), Pepin (3), Howard (7), Moore, Higbee (3). patered Eichhorn (Va. ). Time of periods—Ten-min- ute quarters. Seg Spec 4 al team dis- ~ counts and - estimates ) giv- 3 0 6/Sullivan, ge COurkh toe © to | Ce | Y.M.C.A. Jr. Tossers Beat Pontiacs, 40-25 The Y. M.,C. A. Juniors defeated the Pontiacs last night, 40 to 25. cock and Pennington starred. Y.M.C.A. Jrs. G FG P|Pontiac Jrs. Glascock, lf... 6 der Macaullough, Logeman, If... $|Ellington, rf. gg rf. 2|Pennington, c. 2 McPherson, lg.. 8'Kearns, Glas- a") Leyking, rg. Newcomer, rg. P.Clifford, rg. Totals 20 0 40! Foul shots attempted—Glascock, Pennington (3), Ellington, Kearnes. Referee—Benton. Time of periods—Ten-minute quarters. SUPER MOTOR FURL \OTOR GA Quality Motor bit Ge by The Columbia Oil mpany. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F A D ‘ WATCHES ._ JEWELRY ROSSLYN LOAN CO. ROSSL END KEY patngs 3° » Cooper, Mer., eS alana =» s x. TO ‘ROSSLYN. | PEERLESS never built. a better car ‘Yet you can buy a closed Coe mh LORSHEIM SHOES are always popular Style is apparent but wear must be taken on faith. One reason for the consistent popularity of Florsheim shoes—they keep faith with the wearer over endless miles of service Most Styles $1() _ Other “Hahn Leaders” for Men 3 be $6, $7, ed to $14 :

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He ” ra y esters § + oD Vio a ef | q > a |S (pit 7 ft Ae be. hi 7 we. . . ee TF “a ee te 4 ee “yee : of 5 » 4 shies -e Med ‘ . en *y a. : “e = | ie ; , She: : , / -— es oe es oo 7 is ; ~ ee tind MSE ah ; ‘ Fe i A’ paper Cc Mt 8 Weg «= — oT "“"¥ ._ th OS gan was e . / thé Ape Hts hidt....017 Tf Seldetiries ..* sal totals... ..060 455 480 A CABLE FROM HENRI! ia ie. NRI ADMIRAGLE ~ ; 04 | : wine did wierd . . ~ COL, HENRI CODA SAILING . MOULD MAME AN 1 WOULO CiKe TO CGELAY HIM Pt a a ada Wi. IS SAILING FOR NEW, YORK THE FOR AMERICA! | HAVE SEEN HISBAND FOR SOMEONE BUT HIS 10GA8- “ANOTHER MONTH GUT THAT ¢ ; | ‘OF MILITARY DISCIPUNE AND MY INDEPENDENT Don'sen, 3.161 107 96 Rall. i | phi egy i goto ga HIM ONLY TWICE SINCE : : KNOW 1S. IMPOSSIBLE THIS “TIME. ' AIGUST 1920. A HARMON WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL IN } eee, eee aes cS. WELL, BEEN DELAYING THIS. MEETING //} WF UA cess Se aay 4 ANY LONGER. JME HE INSIGTS. NEARLY SEVEN: Totals... 408 618 880 $0) Weisel... ml f | _ on We NEARS! IT IS A LONG TIME ; ; = Mi SINCE WE SEPARATED. ‘ . _ . , —~ . . ' 4 . «fs > . 2 ’ ‘ . P : - . > 7 ? “ : - ~~ ¥ ? ‘ » ae oe cr -" Ne u es A 4 e my ae i. “ +. aoe ie. . al : si Ses ~ " - oe Rad eS bal * aad ? tal aH t., ‘ ha ee ey he ee ‘ Ye ‘ . J Uae i Ny Ef ae ai* dj > ae wé v BU RRGTE anes _ 404 408 400 t mo ‘a seteed a She r? ‘“ Campbell... mI pat re fee cai Beran. sida a oo es Seite, aoa Ta i 431 467 Beeques ™ “. Seer ces 782901 otis a 0 a8 foo js 1; oe eden it 1 Perry Laan PF , Totals... rant .... reeves 14 O02 OA imer ...6.. neon 77 70 berger T7 86 101 AR a ‘Svea Wellniiiiald Aor 0%, nadia aay ae ¥ ppl i smn eousc actuate Tendo Mare Regiotered 0 § Pett OMe ED WHEELAN’S NEW | AND NOW OUR SCENE =] HAVE THREE MONTH'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE, MAZEL KNUTT, He . NLY SHIFTS AZEL! ONCE MORE, DEAR — Wi : SERIAL-THRILLER | eee MYSTERIOUS nna HE SI COIN Ne DNS A ioe a oncer enc ee pete on -FINGERS = | vowss wi Napouon “775) CALIFORNIA AND! (ZAR SLIGHT, MAGNETIC WAS BEEN Des- | FEAR POWER'S HOME IN . Pos | BE A HONEYMOON | 23 YOUNG WOMAN PERATELY IN 108 96 11 0b ae “Gs of os SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, PA ~~ with You! 3 ln FEARED By ALL: Love wiTH HAZEL Telate.| + Aaamne Sn EPISODE TwO TO AN APARTMENT & a pepe | EVIL-DOERS.... FOR YEARS : | ,noTHER PROPOSAL te abla haa cee SS hee sero nn | lah cine alah DICK DARE YOU KNOW WWAT I've ALways WELL, HAZEL /\'4 GOING TOLD YOU, BILL,DEAR! AS ||7o KEEP TRYING UNTIL . Rees : DONT miss LONG AS I'm IN THIS GAME, / | YOU CHANGE YOUR MIND! 2g . “To-MORROw'S I SHALL NEVER MARRY, LES : : . ~ Pl SODE torr ag BUT I APPRECIATE ;-— Be / | | Totals... ‘ats ating aa ~ Sones 1 hint Tage “ae? 1 Fis earns % Ae) Sorabngs: | ert EY Cs Ee

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ta, y - ¥. ite Ad cy 3 . is ee . z 3 ox. i bch ; ; 7hC% by FN Se ‘s o Boge Me : fs am x = ri] ‘2 ys ¥ 3 jae bi 7 Cia ae ete ae 5 f sgh Se : he i. si : ; Oo ji as be 4 RS . . , meat Ua, Te yong vig Pas Ts ae a “* . . > ‘ ~ ‘ + ~~ . 4 . : Pr - , —~ \* Bae ~. . . ‘ ~ . ‘ ’ “4 ‘2s ‘ ‘ . . ™ 1‘\ - , gic eet © z : Le 2 ae bey D > s ' , Oe #6 z ] . ye i “, a ‘ ~ a a a “ae : oa ~~ : 4 , AY ‘ s & 4 Md ; . “ P * - j y ~ ‘ ~" p eae! . a. ‘ et KAAS a ~ >," - - ~% ‘ ’ .. ~~ . ‘ a ~~ > AA ." . \A . ~ aS ~ ~~ ~" % ~ WY ~ .* . P= + ‘ . .* ~ Li > ‘\ ‘ . ‘ + ‘ ‘7 WY LS oe are 428 40nn wee TS yr — ECP CRP | — WY CCCEr Cee) | wives: teful to the old Romans for their awkward system of By FRANCES M’DON ALD “3¢ numerals. Chinese burglars, and 1 ver hard Cs, i t : : thin’ Calne * ies Prge ss orugge: mem puso ard places particularly when looking for words ending | ; a from us were thieves who had followed aa ) : , : Sete ee oer ne aaeiaabs atl eee tone cae , ITAL. | VERTICAL | Jealousy Is Love, _ 4 Ae ee “So, when it was sure we'd get the Se One| e pa Denial 10 Blow-+moving to you in care of Sam and left another | 7 Kitchen utensils 4¢ nisio e on your bed-——-just to help pass the time: | 11 Pattern 48 N I sent one Latch of things by Sam be-/13 smooths 51 fore, hoping he'd come in and talk tO/ 15 Peruse a2 bs me—but he didn’t come in! 16 Orrate 53 2 | 7 2 ee - if eg ~35 8 a2 I sent one of the big diamonds 9 3 Married couple | | i “Pullen. “Don't you think so, Pred?” - Be threw ~y leg over the'arm of his She threw her arms around the i i — trouble; pee “79 ss % % ad can | ; “SEE wis Se a A | ‘ po oa! 18 B | : Sig On eae, a, iss mf | youth’s neck. “It's all over now, and y ‘em all — mom Mie. we oe a rh Sapcetae Seg oie §6=s| we're all happy. aren't we?" 19 Quite ‘ ulla re ae ss Ss es : Tee Ree wie . “ pe y Px fe “T will « said Mrs. Pullen, “when 20 P itor + dr turned from her husband salt We dt tg + ae ee eg P ‘the ladies have seen these diamonds.” ~ mA Bic 7 1 S| whe girl. “Why did you two le a agg ah oy eS SO = : 21 River 3 y 2e0P CON. Fae ‘ay kas es. ste | The smaller stones still were in the Rodent “Y Xe : me useing ait chin tine ane | =~ ‘pox wale duit hed given to her eener| ap Yo [LLG TL c , yesterday, die ha (and which he lropped on his wife's S\7 £) ORM EA) S17} £). a I've been asking questions every | | Bes, ogee ‘lap the day before. Mrs. Pullen took | 26 One EIRly = 4 EE AAPA jased minute!” rs i NR Ec ee ‘off the lid and looked at the gems, | 26 Carried through Y je & Ce S15 10) eee erat sborit ft, be ee asian | beaming. 38 Migh ALO vl s [2 RA} | 7 ae ered, “until Julia ‘fessed or right Julia threw her arms around the youth's neck. “It’s all over now, | “All my old friends are coming today, | ighty | st r she and Sam were married. Now, 3 : cept Mrs. Hamilton,” she said. “They | 22 BO* al RIA! Walie, old kid, do your stuff-—-and tell | , and we're happy, aren't we?” she sakd. i ’ “Y | 33 Begone! ‘the slow | : ] called up and asked if they could come. | 34 Wash : | owly, or your mama wil ‘ /And after all our troubles I can give | 36 Point on a com- eplode! } forgot to give it to him, and then I! you a nice surprise. I didn't know how | parties again!” 7 bean’ Sit! smiled and reached for her | thought I'd see what it meant. I found | to sell diamonds, so I went to Mr. Murty | “Concealed in bad juck, good luck | 36 At a distance ma * Oka a ree. From it she drew a crumpled} a Chinaman who translated it, for me. | and asked him to be my lawyer and do | may be found,’” quoted her husband. | 88 Renoun ri : oes 7). of paper, bearing an Inscription in | Look.” the selling for me. And, mama, he | “But to think of Julia holding the Ss fies & | mann pe leah DOCTORS REDUCED THEIR) in cards. A stiff game of poker would| every one—or is it ga Niall ss y EDGAR A. GUEST Caaek A auntie ot on ine i vec | Steuer). || 1 wish I could think the prevention caw, or Lowrance aaah aes rable. 50 for each und $e | MUSING THE CHILDREN . , deep; ah eighth is usual. If deep; Several of the speakers told of the | Of influenza was as simple as you have | seas ~ m vulnerable and undoubled, first | ane mae — , He'd light on his lip ‘mourning with crepe is not worn (and} good that was done by going to bed and | found it. | , | for lines under the eyes. MRS. N. 100, other tricks 200. If doubled,' Fickety. ram, oh my! _ Or walk on the lid of his eye. some people have an objection to it}é| resting quietly as a means of tempora- WANTS TO GROW: TO 6 FEET. xf Tur A |. Answer—I think it is @ good habit a not vulnerable, 100 per trick for) 4 telling # tale am I, And the children just giggled at least, all black is the usual alterna- | rily lowering high blood pressure. Sha ae © ; @ young man 4 >. te i use a mild astringent each time of the first four tricks, 200 for! , Of ® fly that flew And chuckled and wiggled , tive, dull silk, crepe de chine or cloth | 'mearly | | } We . . | after cleansing the face and " the fifth trick. 400 for subsequent | ‘ Near a man I knew While watching the man and the fly and suede glovés and slippers. Black; Dr. McDowell told of his success: in | inches tall. PN acts as a tonic and helps to | ageeke: if doubled when vulnerable,| Who wae shutting a sleepy-eye. | calfskin and not patent leather for the | lowering blood pressure with liver ex- | years ago and have “not : op a the above trick penalties. With a buzz end a boze | “Twas the funniest sight to see ‘etrect. No ornaments but jet and/ tract. He found that one course of | higher since. I would: like ubling doubies the doubled trick It tickled his nose | 'pearis. By this I don't\mean that an/| liver extract would pull the pressure | be 6 feet tall. Are there and penalties. > + | . And danced on the rim of his ear, e nt ring of emerald or sap-| down, but that it would soon'’go up/I-could take to make | grow ne Revoke Penalty is two tricks for | And his face he'd clap ; . 'phire should be removed. I\mean that | agein. After the second course it desired height? Are there @ny other ‘first. revoke and two additional | With a slepety-siap : ‘ev te : |colored stones as ornaments.are not| went up more ami And, after #| means of crowing this height? kes for a second revoke if made in| T° frighten the fy, my dear. : pucker his nose correct. It is perfectly possthle to ird, still more so. It was né@t claimed || YR Y. : t. And wriggle hie toes, mourn without mourning: to. vee a t any number of courses of liver; Your are age by growing and have That curious fy would sing | He'd twist and he’d squirm and he'd black band on the arm as a sign .of | extract would keep the pressure down been for about years; jat is, in With @ gingety-zingety, zing. | shake, ‘ : | grief; but most people of the social| permanently, especially if the indi-/| height, Nothing you \can| do will And the little ones aquesked -. (world wear deep black for at least aix \Vidual had heart or kidney trouble or/ change that. Rarely. is there any in- | crease in height after awed ay of 20 And they tittered and shrieked ' months, probabiy a year, for their near WAS to live wrongly. : é To tickle like anything. | “Till they finally laughed himaweke! | ves . Joseph Miller told of his ex-/ But you can grow tall if that | | ve aaace with gentlemen who indulge! will comfort you. With a flip and a sip (Copyright, 1927, Bagar A. Guest.) (Copyright, 1947, by Vogue.) | pe Hin ’ ee nen ee me ee ee ae es. ee re — a - em ne + ee ne ee nee ee re a ee ee mle Mpc MODISH MITZI Has All the World Gone Into Mourning? x \ By Jay V. Jay seal iil taik ne hig. oJ a * Sd sag Hh Re ee & .% bs eas etm 4) Py % * ? , > 7 ay pf ; ‘ ‘ a . ng ’ J 3 » 4 43 ey ere >. te * re, 2 - ot a ’ . am * dd , ¢ 3 : . - _ " ceiinaiinan | I as eee em 2 . és oie vn Si as ae ae re a as. 2 ~ : hi ~ sa ) — ee 7 : Rh 8 ,? j 4 y ' of ‘ % i 5 ’ ri . “ t 4 on ae = ae ” Fo Yi : i MB Go oer s % ? i ym ’ wed % Ns » gree " P Re 3 and i . ve anil K »- § ew wa ¢ ome . _ eT ewe a}: oe eo 4 ~ . é ae eos : 4 bs Bird oc ot a : ‘ a ~ Fac EE te Fg, oul) Aish \ Aout , ye re LoG pt 5 a , MM, ty te “ ‘ “i Sen lak et ? +t or x 5 * a #2 eh i: i , Re » P ry . Pe , oe . _ & i 7 a ‘ . - : 4 ; | z ” ‘ : th - 4 ot. Ba oe > £8% _ " ee ‘ " a . A . d ’ - a : : u . ee. a = ahs ee mae SA Sas Perna tie .-8 ' ; ar oa 4 - - q Lg { : { Z 7 oe = 2 = ae 2. ai be + ee a Sag ie rf ¢ Sd Oe Sees he % Oe ; *.- bt F er a _ y s uF » hee Rey a RN ie ee 2 ? \ ‘ : Pes: ' - ey ‘ \ $ EX. * 4 eer ee Wie ee, set) eT a ee oa Par i Oise | 2 Ba ; a ah ; SONG, Brad Bae Re ee by 4 PPS "a agata OF oe eer ae $ “ ie wh . = = SS FP on " . , ee a a he i we SRS PS NESE eS Sai ORT tie ay ORR ARTE (ch hg aN Saag tn Pa Ah BN Rs car 3 Me Rleteteee): Soo “yet pel, ne * a y se az ¥ : - £-% were a . I ¥ Mela: } +A ; a ig thy ‘ ‘hy £8 Fi ; ‘ va, ' : a ; ; > — , = * ay . 4 . _ 4 - ty ’ CRF . ’ % ‘ j °, ? re 5 e~ e . 7 - - - ~ Z iy ‘ dann ‘ -_, . th. 4 OD Tey ee ae of! eo mater ck ei eee: ee oe ee Bt a ‘io eg si ney f Mi Say e.4 oe dea: ' ‘ ca } 48 4 . AG a : Pts Cad . AS 5.3), 2° . al _ - ; me - "I * Z * Ps = Ss " " ? 7 | ; Rg 1 ; We ty eae Pm. Shee PL oF : Pe " # ’ er 4? 4 2 >. : ry Acs ~ ~. | on on! tal oF ‘ P ey o — . nm | ’ - DE Sah ae a . Ng : re ; * 7 ) » s Ride gy oye I p ge <f ee 2 Wie we Bead 5: ae hy P os * f sey + ad Bh % - . ; Per a ts ae * si Bega 3 MPs pan A, s| te é ° LA ‘ ey. ’ ‘ re y bt GEMS g, PRD: yaar es ht = tad ria

Page 19

el at ; 7.2 Boe jabs > i oe. oe ze ig é 4a 4 € fa py sa! eee ge eet, “« Oe tha Sari ii a it >| Y, MARO ‘20 Ht ah Wei as » Se tt ROSY 7 ' e ‘ ‘ +4 : 3 43 ‘ $ti% ae top. te “ d A. > ' a ro r % . ‘ . ? + oe ; J i 7 ‘ ‘3s 7 te “eet Le. Ms . oy ry e 4 © t : 7 vf oF ’ : 7 . B . J ‘ ; . * . F . - . " , 4 , ’ ; ; ; a} a * - . 4 Fay . Sues JE; Pees PS = ¥ ‘ 4 7 ; + 4 woe Cs , Les oft “ . - 9 ake ‘! : 7 . t oe f B- , q » ' + * , . x " = ’ phate %, ‘ : ’ $ ek ee eee : x Ae es ee Le 5 Fe ay hake f Lee he ae . J Mee ah ak, ; Sg p : . a 8s i , Ca: Ines } #s é - b , tary FA, a bg ea ; eB Ms F MS 4 ?..4 he q FG ’ : ~ “te - -~ ~ - : - a - - - " _ thy WS Fs Ae a ? ei is y a eh nN ee i ‘ tig DER Shi ’ : . - . . 63 oe. oy - | . iy ? «a in ? . 0 , Ts 3 . -. ; z les ut af. a he cen tea ~ 2 weet # pe ‘ 5 , + , ’ ; f ‘ . . , ; . ie 4 ; ‘ . ib ; * ‘ye oe re 2 * ae M i. - “ * ya nf mm . “ . “ ney a ‘ P 7 . _ on . . " . . : ous ” J - : . ) [ ¢ . A Bi " : ‘5 * - oe ; ’ ‘ : a ” = . he. . A . 4 ca ‘ : ‘ 5 ‘ Z ; . 4 3 . s : ‘ * . 4 ; Ps ol , . é b= 3 ’ ; . . ' ya . . *-¢ seer ¢ Ee ,? A 3 oe yee - a U RO, Fs, $ ; . ¢ ‘ i- x ‘ pj i pe a gf : 725. eee oo Re De. , - ML wesgitie’ ; : a , coef i Ee ee ie SF ta Wirt . om ‘ ‘ a , : % > > 1d 4 ’ ; ’ 7 e ; 4 a | | a f + , te > + ‘a : . ? 108) » 4 “ . = . » 3 ’ ’ ts aww » “ ¥ ; : . a | . 4 3 " 3 : ’ ' wT . ‘ A 4 { : , p i q f 5 y g e * J * vy .f ‘ 4-4 ‘ ’ ; ’ $ Z eee : ees 1 7. : { pate ‘ ‘ ,.° 4 y - _ ? _| . , mal ‘a4 ? - e |. , '* ‘ee > si ¥ -~* 4 § ’ +} i “ ‘ . . arty ‘ ‘ 4 } ‘ " ¥ ; j ‘ : ‘ "= s , , . ‘ ‘ eon 4 } 4 . q a. % : % “ ' ; ; " . , f ’ 3 } ‘ .Y A , - ‘i * d ki at Pa K. 4 ; r ' ? ’ , ; ‘ ~ ’ 1 i , : : i ry a . . “ ‘ é ; ; y a a ‘ « * . ‘ ; . p , ’ 7 , - ; ; F 4 3 b ' ' ‘ea 4 ; . 7 . = “ ; . 4 ; , ; , r . 4 7 $ } 8 ‘ ahareeeesecenee/hO! ; pated ae +¢ eheeeetertores ; s 1¢ $ + 1% , / 1,” 7 * abe vere esiam ‘ @ eter eee edeeeees ", eee ere * . Aes ' Beivacecs " ter. GG. viva de ad iy ath s+ + wa: alee f° FEW FOREIGNS 5 ADVANCE io tne "OM iam | oH = ue a eae a hs Ppa 5 deat ** eerepeee eer ~ oe. > 4. oO 4 ae + ee . 3 BB ees Sepals a i oe oe iS oe +44 i 7 =~ + +e 6. + + 4 oo oo” e*tereeveevedeae ‘ ‘ A; asa. > 7 ; . $ +? ie : , : Aaa . Slavia coum WF fenserenne rsd, Aig “aaa sf ig An eq ° ° : . * = pee i. T. cvt. BOrccccrves Hai: ue | ne —- BPeoOoc wo wep owe on: 8 3, - i >>) | ; eet aeeesereeeeeress 4: SSSsessss — ee Pe ee ee FESS BE RE —T7 Be hed 66 c'ces ~e ae i “a oP BSSBSEBE EEE SIRI ~~ ow - eal eeeee Oe re ee ye | = $2252 + gine 4444 > — SSS SRE FE FS BE > w& a ereeeeeee eee > 2 7 tee a _ ad — ss ————— aoxr+ ee ee ee ee S3SSSSSSER2E me ee ee ecsss — ~Y. — =saressssissss = — ee 33 -_- FESR FF FE FR RS SSI=S=LS=2SSSSS: ~- = oe = BF AEN OARS et ee amounted to about 66.75 POAC Pe = . SSS3S3SE3 ~ — SSSS ESSE BASS RAR RE oe SSSSERPSOSSESES Sl SSEEE SSssesseessss 5 SSS2Ss 7 > 3 lLamioad dedi 1. ros o~o SSISSSSES2E F FS ADOC $F Fs: SOE ARE ES ee A eee saae8 SES535 ESSE S82s8e2 S32sseas5s3 — oneaes eacored tric 6%s. - _ There was little interest in the Fed- -—S on Ssssessesese SSosssesaze FSF WS o=sssss pe —o Sssessses Ps eo ~ mp $s of offering of O11 Sen ee® par value Fm cent cumulative tage og 6 the ee Chain will be of- FF egy headed by The com eo to call for heaeumebanes on ite Outstanding 8 per cent class A stock at $30 & share and accrued dividends. ee ee ee ee ‘PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. wes —, a le Fe - m7 No. 2, white, 58 -Sin " Sipeveplai o-SESShoS Seas TO 7s 4 inclair Oil Gs (Sinclair Pi ¥ | Gus, 1046... 4 Ges, 1046 B So . Colo. Pow. Gs. fic ref. 46 S508 et pe ees at ees oS ~ el Raa eee S968 —esee eeeens 3S o — SESSSS2SF PSE FF FEF 3 5 g , =O bnt Ont Oe i tediieeeelt calianel -_ co a) ~_ Ss —Oso A2Q3aeo ee ' 13888a a gist NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS a {CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) | High| Low |Close Bale a laaue. fe. | High! Low |Close ae a S26 sae — oil Ssece eee SSSsSse5sases FF RS F RRA | ry —solid rer her ects. : 96 bntrea. 5 a obese extra, 0 iy city of, Ge... 9 os i/Havana Bay Hs — oe ‘ , os. eeeveveeveeeee Firsts in second-hand casea oo\Men. 8. 910 vse} 284 B8 Hock. ¥. ist 6. Eaves, ito. 4 . > > 1 * 9 20 ULTRY —Live: -Fowls, not leg- Mexico. U. 6. rl Stuck a we Nl Pg fancy, full-breasted, small and | . . B. of, A-5e " | 7\Holland-Am 9 . | Ineue, a | . * f 6a l 201H. & M. mo ag gt ” 88 : B38 wae | sg ‘ — ao oe} 04 eh 104 a - = ee ws @ a 33@34; heavy, 82 3i $2; Youns” @ 60; | Ge, 1954 : ° : 3 84 ere, 45 @47 N 6 air | 109 | 1208 |208 | 106 Te le Pai “or or oT 3 nda Cop. 1920 N mine 102 ‘att. oF. 8. Ma Sf ; 000! Por Pourrast 5 a i . Pow. : | oe 4 -4 wy ss u Other articles “unchanged. | ay; & ————_—-- 8 y, King. ® ' Cent. 6'48. 1984 08 NEW YORK GRAIN. ‘Norway, King. ot te, Ape, 220) oa Til. Cent. 6%s. 112% 112% 112% 112% | 13 .¢é & : New ‘York, March 1 (B P.).—| 18 paegnainng 00% [100 L Se aie 1640 | 07 97 *\'917 Zaooiadl vr ult & ig -sdhvam "WHEAT—Spot firm; No. dark’ North-| a3ePoiend Lajtll. Steel deb. 4 04 9 3,000/Beaver Bd. 86, 1938 ern spring, c. f., New York, all rail, 14/Poland 6s 84 83 45 me me A oe a 19 0 10,000 Hel Tel 1.66%; No. 2 hard winter, Z 0. b., New 3 Porto Alle , éitndi Puy 1,000/Brunner | York, all rail, 1.56%; No. 2 mixed du- ndiana Btee! a | ‘O00|Buf. Gen. il Hianitobe’ isk ac n'to arriv Me. ase | te O88 108 nepiration Cons , e i ; i ey and ra arrive, 1.67% 1/Rio Gr. do. Pr es oa 10811 -"CORN—Spot firm; ‘No. 2 yellow. c. i 14\Santa Fe ae 195)In “f., track, New York’ all ‘rail, 89 , Sieivedes : No. 3 ell YI 7” Pauio, iosutios it . 711 ow do, t firm: 4'Sa0 a State of, = ; " vo. he white, 54%. 5\8aoc Paulo, State of, Ba, 1960 te 5 | 05% o6iIn LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | Call, 11:16 a. m. SsesssSesseass owed a . ‘3 vofunte. ae on ec crude oll a? tion last week, coincident with an % tension of recent gasoline hag 5 “me £24°565 64» oo ee ee Be oe _ a eS OS Clee ESS SS Sh . - 5a Way ™ ~ . . ) | ee e a ol * .* . ~~ Sse oa ~) —- Seses —-lRa i Se ne 83 TF @ ~ B@-+1-10 oe > tie’) x ~j ~ —_— | poebeens: .- *« eed is . 00086 ae FF pe Sseesesscsesessesesss FER TPS FE | ood _ eSa-IS5se # oo os aa 6 ‘Con. Textile Container 2: Su S0Se8i 23S ESF SITE FF TRE TS eapesccciient. Sonos ISS e oe -l-"-t-T'. SS ere Ne na te nem - oe Goodyear Tire tou high at 38 but later sagged to 1% net. Gafeway Stores moved SF a > aed SE Fe AA AF ay BEBE oo S33eeeseaeeess 3% om ee _ _ _ > SSSSaS ASSESS * * > * ae = uke Pri. Pow ‘East. Term. 6 ee Bch. > , 04%. $2,000 « "104%. sha Co., 2 at 107%, 8 at | ead e28ee3 3 top Bolle ut utilities # were mixed, ment of new b Power at ror phone at 121°. about a point each Electfic and Electric Investors. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 1 (By A. P.)-—. Unsettied; receipts bo Cc — Quiet; receipts, 76.148. = State. whole milk, flate, fresh, seney. a eri Bere i. nee Gar pe rolinae 00 @ 6.20 iy Sy oy OUR—Unsettied; 7 7.19. @ 1.40; soft winter straights, hae ARD—Firm. Middle West. 123.906 —Spot. quiet. No. 7,- 14%: 4, 17% — ~~ 7 renee - © FRET FEE o ~~ ae ce oo CB = 8S BD SSsses ssss : Serv. leo. new RS he ae ros s, 1928 — oo ne @S SISSSS888 Joa oa Po ba] oI Fed. auger 1933 Fisk Ru Biya, 931 Pia. Pow. & Gal. Big. Oil a 1930 atineay Pow » 1083 Hon { 4 \ wo od _— —_ ae ee oe ac Elec. pf. 5 at Wet Washington ht, at 701 ©. Term. ist * . Amer. e Truft o - 0 at S77, 3 Rub. 8782) 87 i 6s at 377.. . 3%8 04° 1104 6iKayser (Julius) 7s Mergenthaler Linot 10 at 109. 10 : 6s 7 941 94%1 04 oikel ° ppringneMd Tire 6s at 108, 10 at 109, 10 at 109. 4 at L094. . Peoples Drug Stores pf., 5 at 108% 2/A - Chain 6a- | 06 96 almeyetone Tel. 5s Capital Traction 56, $500 at 101 er. 01 ieee "Wound oe uckes on ; e Found. 6% no a, gg a ma $1.0 ; Sugar. Ref. 66 o4 kee a MS r " 1045,. 61.000 ot 104%. 4 $1,000 at ioat st Amer, Nat. 330. Me soe ng ee 10 at 109. Washingto Light, 10 at 7035. Nat. ‘Mtge. oy ive Lanston M Monotype” 7 a 04. at 94. MONEY. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. PUBLIC UTILITIES. & Tel, conv. 4s.. | 8 .T. & T. conv. 4\4e.. & T. col. tr. Ss. ./1 P. R.-R. R. , — ee SSesc- Se -ShoSeasne FFs a SA tt TORT os oetvooo © Baio @& ~~ — _ —_ aw ~ eoowo ~- i @ —_ S2=Sssssssasse eon cms 333 $38 [id te — ~~ aoe { ‘ ‘ AIEMA Base SSSEZ3ES33: ia) OO wiswmw we | 06 108% 108% 108 100! - SIS

Sa BS ae Tee Rs S be ee _s i all 233388338 ze _— e222 porererts 2333 S8SSS33323282 ee ee i, 3SZeesSeosss SIFFELFE 323833 FE RARE ~J Sooo — = oe pe pt eee oe Sts Ee SISISLLE re) 2Doe One os et et 223s3scsse Vine . Ry. ns. 4s.. ash, R. & EF. gl. é& ref. 6s SS SRACELLAN MOUS F ber & Rosa, a Chestnut F. Ino, 6%a. Chevy Chase Club ist 5a. . ©. Paper Mfg. Ist OB. as : Bi Ld. Pt ous. fl ldg. bias Sige Ba: Wardman Suck k Inc eo OG KS. a PUBLIC’ UTILITIES. Ree a ee ee ee ne THE POST'S DAILY LEGAL RECORD TURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1087. ite 1381. Kamuel BK ' patein, Atty., B. Bm- W. MePheraodn ve. Wash: Samuel ¥. Tyree vs. Hatele SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED srarse | ornen : mates “a oie Dominion | Ratiwey (o.; trial re- | T ag decree annuling marriage. Attys., Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice No. 1985, Aloysia Padgett. Atty., @. ¥. | infieg all ones, a an- — by appellee and concluded by ap- meee & ga a v — Dee ~ a Oe — es nt En eneiains; returnabie firet Friday, &e. Atty., : nk LL. mith, Atty., G. PF. e court an “ry 1. Carl Frans Adolf Otte Ingenoaht, a # LV heh ne vl of ite te seats ageinet peti. tg yi Bie wy a. Yeat ~ gg om A Walter E. Oleon and Company, ; No, 1300, Michael Powers. Atty., G. F. Cur-/| tener, Attys., J. Ws Carmalt-—-P, J, Farrell, mer Wampler , : tis. No. 180, Leopold Zimmermann et aL, ap-| No. 130%. George R. White. Atty., G. F. Ne Pott Stecle-Wedeles Co. vs. David H. ete ohiens a, is mH Potomac avenue. Attys.. llants, ve. Howard Sutherland, as “Alien Curtis. _t pule returnable March 14. Atty... New %. Homer vs. Homer. Attss Lam. roperty Custodian et al. Argument com-| No. 1304, James E. Martin. Atty., G. F. | Donald Horne. . bert, pole Colbert - eps menced for the 4 A be continued f Ourtle ost agent bee Wodeoetay, i No. 854 Parsons ve. Pareces attye appellee and concl ppellants on No. 1318. Patrick B. Foley and Frank Smith. were oF nereen ve teenington & O14 | Bason—Cusiek. fs =. a ay for appe pellee. Atty,, B. Emerson pemeten” t Atty. Mackey—Lambert. 83. Munich Reinsurance Company, ap- o~-a Coll KF is ~ ee2° ii e@as gra: © Ssssessese ZLZAZLZZZAZLZAZ Seep eeee fe S25, "3 TRE AF PK $5 — a & REBS? ee ao 2 09 = CBD 1O = OM Bp 9 Be- bomos Ssesesssse BLSSaPSSeVss Ses-s Q . ae mx eo: :: SISRSBSSSaeszsses S3883> ZZ ete talatetes RE SatSaeeoe ated s ¢ e pp GP ee: 3323 sh” ot Oe —_ hy es ee eteter : ZLRLZLZZZ’ 7 ¢° RRARREARARE S2PSeseaus = = tbe ae _— ane Ee ~~ So ee Can st ee oO cm sonetnes TRIES RRL Serocen Zs £38 SSsesrsssse oo de rented: ' ‘3e gt : | 2 bo 60D CO nH ES CHAD A CRED ER ES MES wm Be arson, “te. 7188, Chatien B, Brewer va. The A. &. "alley, reelding 3 ' messi P. Belew, clerk. E AMERICAN} *, No. 1261. Citfferd Clebourne, Atty., Frank Adeil Co.; trial resumed a t verdict Xe ‘the fieke Koonts 7 a J. Kelle defendant. Attys. Kt. f. Merrick, Hance & n re “ade ot Ho roe atate | A progressive bank or progressive ee * F. -_ = =... cm W-IG-360 rirengs seo os CRRA JASE aA vt te aed =) SVSsesessss FESSSESSSS Z2ALAALZ 8 Mechanica. outs SURANCE. ee eee eseeaerv ees B ca age erire itt ¢ Se SSseeseesssa=sesszsyszs ; SSSSLSSES “aes aba 1908. Joseph C, Merbert. Atty., J. L. m L. Jones, Lanebergh vs. Blanche Krepua. T. Harteon, W. Guilder, Arthur No, 1278, Wibert’C. Washington, Atty., | J. ' oF bee No. P4i0e. Retate of Annie 0. Yastenee'| Pale —- ae Pe Bi No. 1297, William Meigas. Atty., Geo. F. | jury sworn Rod. ons te. Fe : 3 we " yj : returnable 4. gy Bs - Winn et ®. 1811. Myre o Mill, Attys., W. ©. Sal-| und L. Jones W. Guider ur J, "ta oh Batlin. . a _ - Ne, 164. Kenny ia re Richaré: Merrie; ound Major. Atty., G. FP. No. 7 ‘ Orter J. B vs, Joseph r. weyerenee avdi we vs. Val Ken 13323. Coevewne W. Perry. Attys., . Atey . H, Real. Martone; ret =o Friday, he. ity. Lambert & Yra Assignment for Wednesday, March 8; Case | R. e Me No. 1890, Cort he Poling., Atty., G. F. jon trial only, L. Yates vs , Bue Ww. t Friday, - Atty., ae 1385, John A. Harris, Atty., G,. FP, eidons cont 3— wb Justice Frederick L. ates: regures ‘voor Curtis. ag. John H. Sullivan clerk. No, ul Curto ve, Resalia B. Curte; No, 1963. (Charles Rice, Atty.. G. F. Curtt ercial | order pub ion, to — No, 1867, Lillian G, Berndder Atty., Geo. . Bank vs. *e. aq! own tH: al. is Rigen & se ett veaass tee 58, \eeepsesern Reereeer ° Tt i 28 gh" = ae 3 —_ : os Go. ‘iat Bal 2051, eeee eevee Asia: “gree Pie ee Se ee 3 Sssesesscs= FRAESF XK GRE eee SSSRSOSHSBSesEss ree FZ ot W, Young. against defendauts” by , detauit 1843. Sev V. Baum. Aity., BR. B.j interest and costs, Attys. reps vue Lynch. ' Peyect & Peyenr, isle ste Marca Hai, corp org Ta wis i a —_— om geese ooo | al ed =283S2358 SAA

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For phone W 379 Or" the heey Trust Cot Unturnished ge monthiy.; janitor service. Adams, 1706-J. a 1 “=> FOUR-ROOM Sern Sore sune ad perches. 5113 Conn, ave., (be- tween aonaen st, and Nebraska ave 5 8 tile na “hot® water ‘and } 250 Zhd at. ee FLAT Fron pa 1% t aT 5 roome and bat © Bee WM. P. NORMOYLE, “tio F BT. NW. ¢ 2700 CONN. AVB. N. W.. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. rite Fy phd N. J. AVES. Apt. 21—2 Rooms, K.& B, $45 WEAVER BROS,, ' 000 18TH BT. N.W. MAIN 0406, => mi COLORED 608 P aw.-4 r., A. Di, large perches. N, a ta & apartments, within easy sane kitchen, 1726 M st. aw. 20m 4th et. ne, $40; 2 vacancies. WAPLE & cower. 1108 Vermont _e ve. Fraoklin ae | Beautiful: corner apartment, ) - : aoe a ure, 7 rooms, reception ——_ newly. decora THE HIGHLANDS, Resident Manager North 1240 THE RIVERSIDE New York ave., 224 and C ate. Overlooking Lincoln Memoria}. Ap unusually eregnesive. ee: Every room faces 6 beth ato room, bedrovin, ase Kitchen and ving room, dinet. kitchen 2 aod bath, $47.30, Resident Manager on Premise Rn two furnished apartments at | posbenahte “W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 Fifteenth street. fe20. e046 -6t Livin 640 BUCHANAN ST. N W. ‘ : “On the Circle” Very desirable apt., containing large livia room, room, 4 ing alcove, kitchen spe. bath; also haw dressing room (with Murph; bed), opening into living room; Bashetructer ‘ outlook over Sherman circle: $62.50. CARBITZ, 14TH AND K. MAIN 9080. FOR THE BETTER KIND OF RENTED APARTMENTS Reservations now taken for rentals in the second unit of our new develop- ment on the “high point” adjoining beautiful Chevy Chase. | This distinguished group of majestic buildings con- tains some of the most at- tractively planned suites to be found among Wash- ington’s rental offerings. Two rooms, kitchen end hath, from $52.50 Three rooms, hinchen and nate. from $80.0) Fire rooms fone bath) 00.00 Five rooms (two baths) 137.50 Seven rooms (two baths) $152.50 Now open for inspection every day and Sunday un- til 9 in the evening. Connecticut Ave. and Davenport St. N.W. WARDMAN 1437 K St, N.W. Main 8880 28,2.4.8 4 480 CHAPIN ST. N. W. a rertmente. two ctive ate kitchen Ww. 916 15th St. wath and -2 roume, kitchen and bath. i | ; i ! Phone Main ~ WANTED—HOUSES menage! Sag opaeg Will fealeYp Wee Invoestntent APARTMENTS FOR RENT |: Unfurnished LONDON HALL, 1133 18th Street N.W. room, kitchenette, bath, dressing room, ok a Marpky bed eorerer > ‘with 24. hour ele- vator and te to $55 Per MONTH. APPLY RENT, RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES, McKEEVER R & ( GOSS, INC., 1415 K St. Nw Main 4762. fe27mad ~NEW AND DIFFERENT One room, kitchen and bath from 43.50, Two roomée, kitchen and bath eee Ss -50, ia a high clase residential . 1808 Biltmore St. N.W. convenient to-all the centering ° oversise clos- Slacbbenal tnd elevator service. ' Resident Manager Phone Adams 10100 WARDMAN ._ 1487 K St. N.W. Phone M. 3880 29,2,4,6 ARDENS PETWORTHE re et. nw., on 130 pee + e Be Apt. 10, 181 Fi Nite WALKER & CO., NC. 818 shi ST. an - = et m4 em 5 $25.00 PER : MONTH - We offer an apartment containing large liviag reom, bedroom, kitchen and tiled beth at one-half the regular rental. Tenant to act as resident manager. There are-only 9 apartments in the building and thia ia an op unity to procure unneually low rental for supervising the ees CAFR 9 Semen we ONE ROOM, reception hall, kitchen and bath. $45 per. month. C. A. SNOW CO., Tlv STH ST: NW. MAIN wee, ° > LOXDON oe. 1183 e% aT. NW. iy bath: 24-hour #40, te $55.00. NW, = weat of Conn. oo. bath; rent, $57.50 mo. THE TIFFANY. 1025 16TH ST. NW. 4 npg! _dreaktant tm. & bath, elevator 00 mo. - ON—8145 Mt. Pleasant 8t. : 6. 3 ¢ 4 rme., redecorated throughout: McKEEVER 4 GOSS, INC., path: mo. | ee eee ow. hit front-and rear . : t, $62.80 . ag - ‘ogltat paw A Flag © y Ant AK BT. NW.—O rms. 2 baths, b.- frent and rear phs; 2-car garage; bath, gas, throu “ti $1 reste BILTMORE 8ST. NW.—1! rms., oe maid's quarters, gas, elec.; 8 rent, 30.00 me n 8210 MACOMB ST. NW.—Detached house is Cievelend Park sraioting. of | - rue. »» bath nd extra lavatory: rent “McKEEVER & GOSS, “INC., Realtors Mala 4752. 1415 K st. nw. fe27ma2 THE FOLLOWING NEW HOUSES REPRE SENT SRR ARE ABLE VALU BS, ane MEKIT viru it kare are, er ve — hes, hot- water heat, ra Mg hardweod floors. Seme hare The keys are in the office and “ we will be glad to « these properties at * 34th and K. ___OFF ICES—STUDIOS WILE sy sublet cectrebie room, 4th floor, lag. Cal . 2027. ok Mien asensa foor on F at. ¢ * suttable for law or ee >Re stenographe? at. 1%, Qe Wood. 4 for rent — nt -equipp tas g.; Franti Dewning, 805 Vermont Bid PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust | Bldg. : Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WAR DMAN Main 8830. __ Bel0, w, 8-88 "HOUSES FOR SALE RENT! Down payments WHY | 1437 K St. N.W. financed on. new homes; 6% per cent only; no ee ' Main 892. CHEVY CHASE $10,960, Remi-detached brick, center entrance hall | plan, large concrete front porch, alx rooms, double rear porches, attic over entire house, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, 4c. Garage. Terms to suit you. Inepect today. Call Main 4012. 3 1435 HARVARD ST. ’ One of best built houses in city and loca- | tion can't be beat. Eleven roome and 2 baths, all modern. Large side lot and double ga- rage. Easy terms. Near Central High School Nine rooms. 2 baths, all modern Home et eee pee ee ‘ | 1487 K St. N.W. owner hae reduced from aieag* to $10. 500 for | quick sale. Terms if desi AUSTIN: M. COOPER, 820 11TH 8T. MAIN 1532, owe ee $8,250 GOOD. SECTION N. E. Realtors “Main 4752 1415 K et. nw fe27ma2 THE AVONDALE, 1784 P ST. NW. bath 3 and 4 roomd and to | ° THE BILTMORE, 1940 BILTMORE ST. 4 rooma and bath | 4 rooms, bath ae porch | 5& room’, bath and porch. THE CAV ANAUGH, 15: 1526 17TH ST. NW. 1 room and bath $37.50 THE CORA.,. $267 4 4 rooms and bath Apt. THE PARK Woop. 1746 K 8ST. NW. 7 rooms and bath $150. THE REXTON, 2714 Q) QUARRY RD. NW. l-room, kit. and bath, Murphy bed and dining set $42.50 to —s 2 rooms, kit. and bath 8 rooms, kit. and path... 15 11 22D BT ST. NW. 8 and 5 rooms and bath. 1826 M BT. NW. 4 rooms, kit., bath and porch 20 8 rooms and bath 908 AND 910 ~ $11,500—SUBMIT OFFER. A handsome brick house, of 8 nice reoms and thied bath, with all modern improvements. It is not located on a side or short street. This ee by opportunity seldom offered to purchase | the city’s finest residential section at a price within the reach of ali. Owner has uthorised us to submit ‘Al reasonable offer. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 M f ; - | tub, | 804 17th St. | “OVER 40 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE.” | ‘thonally low price for a quick sale. | bath, Hedges & Middleton, Tne. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE Lecated en a paved etree within ene bjock ef &t. Gabriel's and aoe te bue and service, this 230-fect brick venient terms. TAKOMA PARK Distinctive Home $11,000 Owner. has purchased afiother residence in town and has just given ns a very materis) reduction in the price of thie one. It is lo- cated on a paved s near the public school and but a short distance from the 14th et. car. There are #plendid lawns, the lot being 76 feet wide by a nig of 150 feet with numerous shrubs and some ponrane S fruit trees. Most attractive in desiga rooms, including 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, hot. see -_—. elec. lights and all conveniences. Also garage. em and only $65 per. —_— block from Six large Kmatl cash Call Main 7 ‘MASS. AVE. PARK. We are showing a new English type detached residence of ten roome and three bathe that we believe to he the soundest value that we hare ever offered in this exclusively residential development. Thoughtful planning and faultiess construction have here pro- duced a house that is architecturally. perfect, and second to none in the city, regardiess of price, in quality of finish and excellence of appointments. The purchaser, who is seeking a distinc- tive, yet moderate priced home, in an environment of ultra-refinement, will be delighted with this beautiful home. Call now for appointment to inspect. N: L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4. Phone Services Until 9 P. M. $350 Cash, $55 Monthly will choice buy any of four of modern brick- built, “siz-room, semide- tached homes (some with built-in garage). , $6,750 to $7,250 EXHIBIT HOME, 619 RITTENHOUSE ST. Drive out 16th st. through Colorado ave. to Rittenhouse st .. or Georgia ave. care or 14th st. care marked ‘‘Takoma” will take you there ( until 9 p. m. are hg Bh value in Washington. WARDMAN, 1437 K St. N.W. daily and Sunday. Wardman Fort Stevens Ridge homes Main 8830. BARGAINS FOR COLORED NEAR NORTH CAPITOL $10,000 ‘SEMI-DETACHED BRICK ree belleve in home beauty ¢ arrangement is irrestatible, Hot-water heat, +e ng inglenooke summer kit As dane omar eporta i toe trensporea si reception ii tile beth: back ar paved up- -to-date } garage for two care. NEAR UNION STATION Price, $8,250 rior and convenient neighborhood near should‘ see at once this colon electric lights; concrete eailer doen't you? Then see this exceptiona] home. Large, light roomae with unique cosy corners Electric lights, 6 rooma plumbia fion't delay. his is really achools, stores and the best jal brick house; 6 rooms and under entire house; good By " MA ea ease ** me mtn | MINGDALE | NEAE NORTH CAPITOL endid brick | with “gr plete [San payments. ay terme. Price, $7,950 room handsome mantels: large cloe stand good od back yard; paved alley. House is the closes your money's » i ~ tien and wil Investigate at pate? “in apiendtd nd mere. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY . Realtors—Builders | 1416 K St. N.W. ne 1420 K 8ST, NW. WE red second deeds vf trust notes on im- Maia “, —— SAUL’S ADDITION 1010 Verment Ave, NW. me 'N. L. SANSBURY Co., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4. \. Phone Service Until 9 P. M. LOTS FOR SALE HEIGHTS—Two. lots, in Sixteenth Street Hoste dase _— present market value. Phone 1 LOTS WANTED WILL purchase let suitable for home site near line either District. or Maryland side Chevy Chase, about 60 er {TO foot front and Ww) to 120 foot deep, direct from owier. .Give exact location and lowest rise for cash Geal. Box 668, Washingten Post. * FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Sale or Exchange—A splendid downtown Apartment building located on a corner near Connecticut Ave. and K Street. Zoned First Commer-. cial. No vacancies. If inter- ested in a really’ high-class building communicate with Mr. MacDonald, STORY AND COMPANY, 812 17th St. N. W. Frank. 4100 REALTY EXCHANGE HAVE 66,500 equity in splendid Chevy Chase rooms, seemidetached, brick colental: wil! trade for recent arene or old investment Tae. Ww, B. “ichler, BOL Investment ‘ id WiLt exchange business property, downtewn section, for new dwellings. 1 H st. aw.; M. 7578, mhé SUBURBAN PROPERTY For + Sate ea 15 ROOMS, 25 ACRES; SUIT- ABLE FOR TEA HOUSE, PRIVATE SCHOOL OR SANITARIUM rg te Ag «le and large heu wet at edge of. built-up and rapidly “growing section of Arlington county, no concrete highway; 80 minutes from center ae city. Property is aplendid buy from investment standpoint alone ae values here are mounting constantly. Ap. proximateiy 25. acres, improved by 15-reom se, with electricity and garage. ine trees; te gad is in good lecetion for tea house or Price, $16,000. Owner meet convenience of purchaser. information desk for further RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc. 1405 New York ave. Main'1145 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY vor Sale NEW STORES With or Without Apartments Abore. Lacated in one of the fastest grow. ing Northwest sections on car line CORNER ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR DRUG STORE NO COMPETITION NEARBY . DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. |“ Fr. 567 M, 1621 K st. nw. Realtors —RBullders. Evening Phone Service Until 9 P. 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES iss ood bual- 0, Wa sh- | * BARBER SHOP for eale: 8 chairs; ness; long lease; growing. Box ington Post. tunity to obtain acreage | be veed as sanitarium or private school, | will arrange terin« to by, the unders Inquire at our j auction in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, : 77 9%, . QUI uth uf rion taal 10 F ¢ NW, hae AUCTION oak irmont at. awW., ’ son— HEL x. ra m. Thos, 3. Owen res: f ‘| THOS. J. OWDN & _@ ON, Auctioneers, (OF VALUABLE BRICK 8038 eerta of trust duly recorded in wena Mga ay sane Bye o of the land records Sia. "end’ at the request of the party covered 4 e ° erequest ort of tune on THURSDAY RCH. D. 19a. P. M., the “tollawl gy Pot eee land and premises situate in the Pin of Columbia and ted as and being a of — 68 in Beall’s Addition to a appa equare 1283, City of Washington, jote 81 wee 82 in Thomas C. Cox's subdivision of lots in eald equare, as per plat of Bn the TRUSTER'R SALE OF DWELLING KNOWN A8 PREM ARTON STREET NO ORTHW ye mentioned subdivision recorded in R. &#., follo 101, of the records of wales of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, sald land being described in one f cel as follows: Beginning on the south line of Dembarton street at the northeast corner of lot 67 im sald square and running thence south and at right angles to said street 130 feet, theace east and paralie] with Dumbar- ton street 60 feet. thence north 110 feet to south line of Dumbarton street, then Rye south line, west 60 feet to the place of ginning. TERMS: All cash. quired. Conveyancing, chaser's cost. Terme to within ten days, otherwise de and the property may be advertised and resold at the diecretion o fe10, 21,238, 25.28,.mh2 Surviving 17 Trustee. — Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & _BON, Auctioneers. La A 8 RALE OF VALUABLE Ng&- a PRRMIR Ayal Pak ae KNOWN 2340 Q STRERT SOUTHEA Ry virtue a a certain deed of trust, dat July 0, - odes instrument No, 87. record July 12, 1 among the land records of the District of "Columbia and at the request of the party se coeured thereby, the undersigned tructees will sell af public audtion, in crent. t oH jees, on DAY, THE MARCH, A. 1. 1927, AT rornoe Lock? M., the following described land rem ises, situate in the District of Columbia, ahd desig: nated as and being lote 8 @ and 10 in block 10 in a eubdivision made by the National Rafe Deposit Navinge A Trust Co., trustees, known a6 Randle IMightande as per plate recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Dtetrict of Columbia, in liber county 18 folie subject to covenants running the land. Block pow known a6 aquare TERMS OF GALE—~All cash. A deposit of $250.00 will be required at time of sale. All coureyances, recording, ferenue stampe, ac. at codt of rchaser. Terme of sale to be with within 90 days from the day otherwiee the trustees reserve the " ht to resell the property at the risk and cost defaulting purchaser, after five daye’ ad- veetingeneet of euch resale ih some. newspaper | published In Washington, D. C. JESSE WITLTA MR. BK. QUINCY SMITH, Trustees. _fe26,28mh1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9 d. ‘OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. SALE or “VALUABLE DWEILI- THOS. TRUSTEES’ ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 750 FA MONT STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust daly re- corded, in Hber No. 5207, follo 235 et seq... of he land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there- Sened trustees will sell, at pubile D, 1927, ‘TUE FOU RTH DAY O A P. following- ™ vo'CLOCK bed land and premises, situate’ in the | Distries “. —— and sf ed ae and ie s- lot 06 in W tg ne Birch's eubdivision art of block ‘3 in 044 and Brown's enb. MARC M., aiv sion of parts of the tracts of Jana now | : *Pleaeant et plat of eatd Birch's subdivision | known as ‘‘Mount Pleasant’’ and Piains."’ as je recorded in liber 62 folie 107 of the records | fof the office of the surveyor of the District |of Columbia. The above described land bein designated on the records of the assessor © ithe district of Columbia, for taxation pur- | pores as lot 06 in Square 2 TERMS: fold subject to a first deed of trust | for about $1,050.00 and a second deed of trust | for about $406 | will be announced at time of sale; ; otherwise deposit forfeited and the further particulars of —— the ‘chase price above eaid trusts to be pa! “ta ieash. 9 Pe ise arage, 643 Md. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY AT 6 Ae CENT AVAILABLE FOR leans on improved oy preee property, aay amount. Applications answe immediately. WARDMAN, keep Be om pe ‘ "MAIN 3830. oe st. aothen , Seapeed’ b R. Gordon, Continental Trust b acreage: rokers, attention. ‘Fulton bidg. 5231. f 018-30t uowee TO i 4 LL ANY ancves NT FOR 8 er a Great mort- ie Washington and Mary ad and Virginia on the 10 > ae te 4 P25) ey - wy

Page 22

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