The Washington Post
March 7, 1927
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om x: / ; . |The only newspaper in Washington with the Assoeiated Press news every morning in the year. i leat bir h 4 ; thane a ae Te if d . ee tek” i, ' tes oy . j ‘ = - pote a a a + Nae an tins 5 a a. aA 4 i ae % « “a _/* 7 r - 7 Nn * * ee a rae a are A. ep p nl oH 1§iie nee “" ” rds rs = ae Saal 4 te “ ‘J “ » Jpn ° \ by nwt ‘ A? peer te a oT! ae X » Sn 7 - a ™ he oe“ eo TC ee ee ey H - pA ey * eo ge it AF; a “4 ns tins, a a tals wn yar ” +. i ae See ag hey are, Ta Reo * “ie Ee. ‘ ‘ o> ra ; ‘ ne + ab via Sa wet eg 2's te Le | ee 7" Su 75.4%: a ae ‘ alae’ t hak ir s oo Marni Ge q" ge Et Ch ow ‘ ee. ee Tatty, wa 5 Le aye ane 4 mee oY) : a § ; - ’ Moy : a Kaa ee *. % ; i Be “ 38 Se ae Ae kt ple ve ? 4 uP we gd . . - / ; - ef ee, ee ‘ >) ad y ~ — : “4 ¥ . : “ Mf 4s \ ‘ x - aes sis s he ~s " * pa hicors | for t Myers, Fla., March 6 (By A. . 7. 27 8. tO v Ruane Fe jen servatives. The 25-mile ride from Mina - The United States should guarantee ‘i full payment of claims and fair party | Gen. Moncada belittled reports that ican named Escamilla had led a pil- | a In spite of the outwardly negative | of messages between the general and — for the liberal mission in its — B: i of Gen. Moncada was its passage ‘bes. | 3 tween the conservative lines and we: on “At 11 o'clock ‘Thursday morning, ai lines with Arnaldo» Ramirez, the in- . terpreter, in the lead, carrying a white” \ -
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rr EMBERS OF RADIO OARD WAY GATHER IN GITY NEXT WEEK Not Likely ‘. Teles Up Sérious Questions Until Bullard OUUTNS. CHAIRMAN NOW VISITING | OFFICER’S SON IN CHINA aR | Commission Expected to Ac-| cept Free Quarters in the Commerce Building. i Pursuant to Secretary Hoover's invi- | tation to the members of the new radio | commission to come to Washington for the purpose of preliminary organizing, | it is understood they may assemble | here as early as next week. Rear Ad- | miral W. H. G. Bullard, U. 8S. N., re tired, the chairman of the commission, | | now is said to be in China where he, has been visiting his son who also 1s | @ naval officer, and may not be able to come to Washington for three or four weeks. Due to this it is likely the commis- sion will not undertake any serious | questions for a month or so, but it is| - evident from what appears to be the hg plans that Admiral Bullard may ind things fairly well started by the time he returns. It will be necessary for John F. Dil- lon, formerly radio supervisor on the West coast, to come here from San Francisco; H. A. Bellows, director of Station WCCO, to come from Minne- Apolis; Judge E. O. Sykes from Jack- gon, Miss., and O. H. Caldwell from New York. It is believed likely the commission, as it finds itself entirely without funds as & result of the failure of the second deficiency bill, will avail itself of Sec- retary Hoover's invitation to take quar- ters in the Commerce building at Nineteenth and H streets northwest. To that end the bureau of navigation, of which the radio control unit formerly was a part, was removed last week to Temporary building, No. 5, at Twentieth and B streets northwest. May Use Clerical Aid. This leaves a quarter or more of the PORTER LAYS STUDENT SUICIDES TO IMPULSES fifth floor of the Commerce building at the disposal of the radio commission. Likewise, it is believed the commission will avail itself of Mr. Hoover's offer of the loan of clerical help, inasmuch as the immediate task facing it is the issuance of about 18,000 broadcasting station licenses which automatically were fPevoked when the new radio act went into effect. TO BE HERE ON WAY TO ARMY. MANEUVER Selfridge Station Fliers to Stop Overnight, May 1, at Bolling Field. TEXAS. MIMIC WARFARE WILL BE RECORD EVENT To Continue Three Days and Bring Together the Largest _|Says Men Need Something Substantial by Which to Lead Course. SEES TROUBLE, DESPAIR The wave of student suicides which is sweeping the country emphasizes the need of something substantial by which can lead their course, the Rev Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist church, said in his ser- men mon last night. Men are troubled and despairing and and encourage youth caught in the current of hurtful impulses that sweep many He mentioned the salacious play campaign York and the efforts of the postal authorities to suppress salacious teachers should seek _ to. comfort from ‘their feet, Dr. Porter said. in New magazines. His sermon was givén in connection with the celebration of the one hundred and twenty-fifth anmmniversary of the founding of the First Baptist church. Dr. Porter spoke also at the morning service in which. he traced the growth of the church and said that it had grown with Washington. The church was organized March 7, 1802, by six Baptists who met at a The church has moved first building ‘at Nineteenth and I streets northwest. |From there it moved to the site of private home. several times since its Ford’s theater, where Lincoln was shot. In 1895 the First and Fourth Baptist churches were united and ilocated on Thirteenth street northwest, between Gand H. This. building was struck by a tornado in 1862, but was rebuilt. The present site of the church was «ccupied Assemblage of Machines. Pursuit planes from Selfridge field, Mich., will pass over Washington, May 1, and stay overnight at Bolling field, on their way to take part in the com- bined maneuvers of troops of the Sec- ond division at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and ‘ir corps units all over the United States. + The mimic warfare, to be held May 11 and 12 near San Antonio, Tex., an- nounced yesterday by the War Depart- ment, will be marked by the greatest concentration of army aircraft ever to be brought together in the United States. It also will put in the field the ran divisional formation in the coun- ry. Maj. Gen. Ernest Hinds, Eighth corps area commander, will be in charge of the maneuvers; Maj. Gen. William D. Conner will command the Second divi- sion with 6,500 officers and men, and Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet, the air forces, approximately 100 planes, the largest ever assembled in this country for maneuvers. Twenty States will witness the flight of assembling planes. Plans for the air concentration prepared under super- Vision of Maj. Gen. M. M. Patrick, air corps chief, call for 30 pursuit planes, 20 attack, 20 bombers, 13 observation and 12 air transports. There will also be 4 staff planes and a transport for Brig. Gen. Fechet and his stafi. 20 Bombing Airplanes. Twenty bombing planes from Lang- ley field, Va., will take part. Eight will leave there May 1, and proceed 2,095 miles to Kelly field, 8an Antonio, via Burgess; Wright and Scott fields, Fort, Riley, Kans., Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and Fort Sill, Okla. Eight others will leave there May 6, via Fort Bragg, > es C.; Atlanta, Macon, Maxwell field, a: ‘Tex., May 2, via Pope field, Fort Benning, a ‘New Orleans and Fort Crockett, 1,905 miles. Four more leave Maxwell field, New Orleans, and ee ee a enon Striving for “penn ie Girls’ Duty, Says Pastor e § wis diet ance ae ° antes Pee ae ot ae ) -._ i ¢ “ . AY. A a + = Br, ivy “) ey oF, ra GS ae . Persons Who Do Not Maintain Appearance Are Un- Christian, Declares Dr. Abernethy, In\Sermon, Deploring Overuse of Cosmetics. Describing the American girl as the most attractive bit of femininity on the face of the earth, Dr. W. 8. Abernethy, in a sermon last night at Calvary Bap- tist church, deplored the overuse of cosmetics and pictured the ideal maid as one who never smokes, drinks. or distributes her kisses freely. “The circus clown has nothing on the weird spectacles that cosmetics, over- done, have produced,” he said. “I've has taken me days to forget.”. Abernethy said he did not object to a moderate use of powder or rouge. He declared it the duty of every human to maintain & comely appearance and held those who do not = un-Chris- tian. The speaker said the ideal girl must fulfill the following ten points: seen sights on Washington streets it 1. Well mannered; never forget she’s a lady.. 2. Never mannish in dress or con- versation. . 3. Physically healthy and active. 4. Never smoke, drink, kiss promis- cuously or permit “pawing over her person.” 5. Wholesome and fun-loving. 6. Familiar with housework, and rnot a “household pet.” 7.. Know value of an education, ‘read good books and talk intelligently. 8. Friendly to every one. 9. Self-reliant. -10, Christian. Dr. Abernethy ascribed the recent epidemic of schoolboy’ suicides to “overstimulation,” and declared we are living in “abnormal times.” ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY IS EXTOLLED its Work Approaches God’s Commandments, Johnson Tells Conference. Personal service rather than mere financial aid is the finest kind of char- ity, the Rev. George Johnson, of the Catholic umversity, told the St. Vin- cent. de Paul conference yesterday morning at its quarterly meeting held at St. Gabriel’s Catholic church parish hall. He said, the St. Vincent de Paul society is approaching the command- ments of God closely in its work of feeding the hungry, clothing the naked and visiting the prisoner and the sick. The conference, made up of repre- sentatives from each of the Catholic parishes of Washington, attended the 8 o’clock mass at St. Gabdriel’s church and partook of holy communion. The mass was said by the Rev. John M. McNamara, pastor of the church.. Fol- lowing the church service, the mem- bers of the conference were the guests of the parish at a breakfast in the parish hall. The meeting was presided over by the vice—president, Thomas K. Galla- her. The committees gave reports on their work in, the prisons, the slums and among the needy. BRITISH UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS “CASUAL” Victories Count for Little in Colleges’ Repute, CHICAGO POLICE SEEK ANOTHER LIQUOR GANG Believe Klondike-O’Donnell’s Men Hijacked Robbery of Warehouse. Chicago, March 6 (By A. P.). other gang of government liquor ware- house thieves was sought by the po- lice today on the theory that William “Klondike” O'’Donnell’s gang, caught looting one of the warehouses Satur- day, had hijacked the first gang and driven ..them from bonded liquor bounty. O’Donnell’s gang was surprised and captured by a squad of 60 Federal agents. and police after a gun fight early Saturday. The authorities, in- formed of the warehouse looting, sur- rounded the building and began a siege which lasted until the liquor gangsters ran out of ammunition. They already had siphoned $200,000 worth: of the whisky from the warehouse through rubber hose to a cottage 500 feet away. The warehouse is located in a dis- trict known as “moonshine valley,” the habitat of. a younger. gang of beer- runners than O’Donnell’s. The theory is that this younger gang conceived the warehouse plot, but was frustrated by “Klondike’s” hijackers. MAZER CONFESSION IS EXPECTED TODAY Prosecutor Says Statement ~ Will Be Made in Killing | OO EE RS SN smn A TOSTR | x D AWAITING DEATH N00 Men Convicted of the Busch Ne Ww Murder Silent as Mates: Accept Religion. RULING BY COURT SOON| With no outward display of emo- tion, Samuel Moreno, John Proctor and Nicholas Lee Eagles, convicted as slay- ers of Policeman Leo K. Busch, sat through the services conducted yester- day by the Gospel Mission in the Dis- trict jail. attentively. to the serman by the Rev. |C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the Wal- lace Memorial United Presbyterian church in which he told of the prayer of “Oh, God! Keep me going | forward,” uttered by George You victor of the Catalina channel nwien, in the thick of his battle against the waves and the dense fog that settled over*the channel. At the conclusion of the address approximately 50 of the prisoners, at the invitation ‘of Mr. Hawthorne, ‘sig- nified their acceptance of Christ by raising their hands, but the three con- victed of murder were not among them. They continued the silent watching attitude they had assumed at the beginning. The three men convicted of Busch’s death either will be sentened to death (or be granted new trials this week. | Justice William Hitz, before whom mo- anaiiited, | tions for new trials for the three were argued Friday and taken under ad- visement by the court, is expected to: rule within a few days on the defense | pleas for second trials. are denied Justice Hitz will pass the death sentence on the three probably Friday and set the date of execution. Then the United States Supreme Court will be resorted to in hope of saving their lives. This appeal must be made within 90 days after sentence is passed. \Citizenship Topic Of Dr. H. B. Hazard Approximately 200 prisoners listened | If the motions | Need of greater equality in citizen- ship laws: affecting American women, with special reference to loss of citizen- ship through marriage to foreigners, was stressed yesterday by Dr. Henry B. Hazard, chief naturalization examiner of the bureau of immigration, speaking unofficially before the National Women’s Party, meeting at their headquarters. ‘Spring Oxfords for Men, ‘6 Many of our patrons who have seen artrtrees, 33 b+ by esee these new oxfords, without knowing their price, have handed us ten dollar bills with no expectation of receiving any change. Black or tan calf. With or without rubber heels. Medium broad toes are popular this sea- son in a darker shade of tan than heretofore. Dr. Hazard pointed out that American return permanently to this country as part of an immigrant quota. He gave an authoritative outline of the whole problem of citizenship and naturaliza- tion qualifications. Preceding the ad- dress tea was poured by Miss Margaret Lambie. Miss Emma Wold introduced the speaker. women who wed foreigners may only — So much Hat quality that you wonder why the price isn’t ‘a deal ‘ in 1888. Dr. Porter has been pastor of| Fort Crockett, 1,570 miles. They will American Finds. Taishoff, Newspaper good deal more It has until April 24 to do this, and undoubtedly the commission may ex- tend the time if that ‘period is not suf- ficiént. With the exception of the 733 program broadcasting station licenses over which the commission is expected to get a few gray hairs, the renewal of the remainder of the 18,000 is expected to be more or less routine and simply will require clerical help. Awaiting the arrival of the commis- sion, things are status quo at the Com- merce Department so far as the radio unit is concerned, pretty much as they have been since the government lost its jurisdiction last July. Already numerous station owners either’ are communicating with Secretary Hoover or coming to Washington to inquire as to whether they will be able to keep their old wave lengths, whether in the new deal they may not obtain better ones or to complain of stations inter- fering with them. In no case, however, has Mr. Hoover taken any action with regard to these requests nor will he until formally directed to do so by the radio cOmmission as jis provided for in the new radio laws” . No new station oy are , being granted and everything of that ‘char- acter is for the time stopped. It now 18 even necessary to obtain a construc- tion permit before a station can be started. The fate of the upward of 100° or so broadcasting stations now under construction throughout the country, but which have not yet been granted licenses, also is up to the new commission. Man Injured by Motorcycle. Struck by a “hit-and-run” motor- cle while crossing M street near irty-first street northwest last night, William Newhause, 60 years old, 3016 M street northwest, was injured. He was treated at Georgetown hospital for lacerations on the head and shock. the church since 1925. Confession Involves’ 7 Others in Killing Atlanta, Ga., March 6 (By A. P.).— Fitchett, said to be a former policeman here, is under arrest at Chat- and has confessed to having’ killed Bert Donaldson, investi- gator ‘ofthe county solicitor’s office Chaniés B. tanooga, Tenn., here. last July, George W. Chamblee, former /solicitor general of the Chat- tanooga district, announced here to- night. Mr. Chamblee brought a signed man- m Fitchett, who said the slaying of the investigator was a part of a plot to “get’’ Donaldson, and Solicitor General John A. Boykin. He named seven others, who, he said, uscript admission f were implicated in the killing. Woman Reaches 84; Wars on Prohibition Special to The Washington Post.” Lacrosse, Wis., via Preschle, of this city, celebrated her eighty-fourth birttiday the last of the week by condemning prohibition as “one of the: worst things that ever hap- pened to America,” and by taking her first motorcycle ride. “Next year,” said Mrs. Preschle, up in an airplgne.” “Prohibition’ is Mrs. Preschle. terrible,’’ of it GROSNER’S 1325 F STREET Which Is Fawn 9 Your Color ¢ Is Blue Your Color ¢ One? Is Gre 9 Your Color , e 4 Ensembles! To men who value good ap- pearance, we of- fer a new service in the gelection of clothing and ae haber dashery _ that harmonize. To Suit . Hat A Grosner “Grey” Ensemble } peoat ............. $3300 See sleeve, gray herringboue. ea nee 8.00 Grey with ‘slik chalk stripe. eveeeevseevdsreeove dee Pearl grey, snap brim. ‘Shirt, (¢ (collar at ge (3.50 Tie Pe ea ee er re re striped Swiss Faille. Grey and red ES Ratner 1.00 washable. March 6.—Mrs. Q@cta- be accompanied by three transport planes. The first Selfridge field pursuit group of four planes and. one transport will leave May 1, by way of Washington, Pope field, Fort Benning, New Orieans and Fort Crockett, and will stay over- night at Bolling field. The planes to take Brig. Gen. Fechet and his staff~to. preliminary ‘school demonstrations at Forts Riley, Leaven- worth, Sill and Benning, will leave Boll- ing field May 2, via Burgess, Wright and Scott field, and then to Fort Sill, a dis- tahce of 1,955 miles. Three days will be passed at Fort Riley, two days at Fort Leavenworth and Fort Sill, with an overnight ‘stop at Wright field, Onid. All the large army: air fields will be represented. in the plane mobilization. There will be two phases of the maneuvers, the first involving ground and air. forces on the same side to de- velop staff functioning, and conduct Of operation of large units in the sec- ond. A part of the air units will attack ground forces and positions, special at- ,j tention being given to conduct of at- tacks and counter measures. RITES FOR RIDGEWAY GIRL THIS AFTERNOON |: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i.) other daughter, Catherine, 4 years old, “or sooner, if I get the chance, I’m going declared “I reared my boys and girls when saloons were going full blast. People in those days drank one or two glasses and were satisfied. Now that it is forbidden, they' can’t get enough is in a serious condition: at the hospital suffering from a skull fracture. - Boersig;~.father of four smail chil- dren, has ‘been identified as the man who attatked Mrs. Ridgeway arid her children. He is being held at the Win- chester jail, approximately 75 miles from the scene of the crime, protected from possible mob violence by a strong guard of deputy sheriffs. Commonwealth’s Attorney Wilson Farr, of Fairfax-county, said last night that he will put the case against Boer- sig before the grand jury in circuit court at Fairfax when it sits on March 21. If the grand jury indicts Boersig, Farr said, he will do everything possible to have the accused man arraigned within a week. Boersig since his arrest has stoutly maintained that he is innocent and is @ victim of mistaken identity. Al- ‘though after his arrest he told police that he could not remember where he was between 12 and 2 o’clock, he now insists, police said, that he can prove an alibi. - Mrs. Ridgeway said that she was at- tacked shortly after 12 o'clock. The crime was not discovered until 4 o’clock. She told police en route to the hospital that she had been attacked by a man named Boersig, who forced his way into her home after stating that he wantéd to discuss the sale of some pigs with her husvand. After Boersig was ar- rested he was taken to the hospital and Mrs. Ridgeway identified him as her as- sallant. Auto Hits 6-Year-Old Boy. Warren Thompson, 6 years old, 3333 N street northwest, was injured yes- ey Sere when he was struck and ocked down by an automobile driven, ice say, by James Martin Craig, 33 years old, bath Dent yea n west, on Thirty-fourth street be- tweeh N and Prospect avenue morta west. The boy was treated at town hospital for lacerations on the head and legs. What's the limit of “puff- ery” in advertising? What should “sterling” mean on silver? Follow ‘Federal New York, March 6 (By A. P.).—At all British universities sport “is es- sentially casual,” and while personal athletic prowess is highly esteemed, the’. reputation that victories can bring to institutions counts for com- paratively little, according to Dr. Howard J. Savage, staff member of the Carnegie Foundation for the advance- ment of teaching. Dr. Savage, who passed several materials for what is said to be the first American descriptive study. of athletics in British educational insti- tiitions, * says the foundation is at present* engaged upon a study of Amer- ican .school, college and university athletics. Most comparative consid- erations, accordinly, have been defer- red in the present study. “Very few persons,” he says, “are dependent upon British school, ‘college or university sport for their livelihood, and no such person, whether coach or trainer, depends upon victory for his living. “Half of the Oxford and Cambridge undergraduate bodies take part in row- ing’ and three-fourths. in all sports, while 75 per cent are doing special work leading to an honors degree. From these facts there would appear to be no conflict between athletics and studies at these older institutions.” Mune Orders ‘Machiavelli Fete Rome, March 6 (By A, P’) Premier Mussolini has ordered an official cel- ebration by Italians throughout the world of the fourth centenary of the death of Niccolo Machiavelli, Italian statesman and writer, on June 22, of this year. He also has instructed Italian am- bassadors and consuls abroad to arrange commemorations to arouse increased patriotic cooperation with the mother country. The celebration of the first centen- ary of the Italian poet, Hugo Foscolo, also was ordered. Fonck Predicts U.S. Will Lead in Flying (Spectal Cable Dispatch.) Paris, March 6—The United States will pass Europe in commercial avia- tion within the next threevyears and become the world’s greatest, according to Rene Fonck, the French ace, who is just back America. “The three chiefs of air service in the War, Com- merce and Navy departments are all expert, enterprising men,” said the fiyer. “They are pushing aviation effi- ciency.” He added that Europe now leads America in aviation only as a re- sult of the war. | (Copyright, 1027, by the Chicago Tribune.) Children Found Dead In Bed After Fire ives, March 6 (By A. P.) Pe aith gh sce entered Barred home to extinguish a blaze early toda they did not discover the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. John Kucin- who were huddled under the bed- clothes in their room. a them dead. One was a boy 5 years old, and the other a girl, 3. f Henry Sullivan Swims Across Golden Gate ein Miekdinns. March 6 (By A. P.) — Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., toda swam the Golden Gate channel : months in Great Britain gathering; of Mellett. Canton, Ohio, March 6 (By A. P.).— Details of the reported confession of Louis Mazer, one of the four men in- dicted for the murder of Don R. Mel- lett, Canton editor, are expected to be made public tomorrow or Tuesday. pee y g from the county jail, where. he and Detective Ora Slater spent three hours questioning the prisoner, County Prosecutor Henry W. Harter, jr., said today that he would have an “im- portant statement” to make concerning »} Mazér tomorrow or the next day. This may come just before or im- mediately following the convening of the county grand jury, which has been called presumably to return new in- dictments. Detective Slater is the man responsible for rounding up the evi- dence which resulted in the indictment of Mazer, Patrick McDermott and Ben Rudner. McDermott and Rudner have been convicted and are serving life in Ohio penitentiary. Floyd Streitenberger, former city de- | tective and alibi witness for Mazer, who was indicted last week on a first-degree murder charge, has not been inter- viewed since Mazer made his reported confession yesterday. Bullet in His Heart, Man May Recover ‘Kansas City, March 6 (By A. P.).— With a bullet in his heart, Baltasaro Santamaria, 48, an Italian cabinet maker, is alive, and surgeons at the General hospital here say he ane ‘an even chance for recovery. The bullet is lodged in such a way that it moves in rhythm with the heart at every beat. Surgeons at the hospital said tonight that there could be an operation in about ten days with the probability that Santamaria would re- cover. was the victim of a blackhand shoot- ing. He was found lying in the street. Six-Day. Cycle Rider And Woman sie ss | New York, March 6 (By A, P.).—Mrs. Frank B. Walker, daughter-in-law of Hiram B. Walker, Toronto distiller, was injured tonight when Emil Rohrbach, French rider in the six-day race at Madison Square Garten, spilled during @ jam and crashed into the box in which she was seated. Mrs. Walker suffered injuries on the head, including a deep wound over the eye. Rohrbach received a deep wound ini the abdomen. Both were a from the arena unconscious to nearby hospital. Civil Service cher with a. pe “ Police are of the opinion Santamaria | 000 FEDERAL-AMERICAN Man Here, Weds Solomon J. Taishoff, Washington newspaper man, was married last night to Miss Betty Tash, daughter of the Rev. William Tash, at a ceremony per- formed by Rabbi Louis Schwefel at the Sixth Street synagogue. The Rev. George Silverstone, of the the prenuptial address. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taishoff left for New York on a honeymoon. Shirley Fourteenth Street synagogue, delivered | Povich was best man and Miss Ger- trude Blanken., bridesmaid. FIRE RECORD. 12:28 a. m.—Seventh street and Maryland avenue southwest; false alarm. 10:27 a. m.—1424 K street northwest; ney. 83:24 p. m.—Seventeenth and East Capitol Streets; W. R. & E. Co. bus 4:01 p. m.—1212 O street northwest: stove. 7:17 p. m.—Chestnut street, Bethesda, Md.; house. 8:26 p. m.—2127 cinerator, 8:59 p. m.—1827 Fourteenth streef north- west; fire in wall. 9:08. p. west; chim- P street northwest; in- m.—i412 Twenty- frst Street north- chtinady. SPECIAL NOTICES EPILEPTICS FIND RELIEF, OFTEN PERMA- nent, by using a new treatment. For per- vont ‘interview write Box 700, Washington ost *§ SECOND NATIONAL BANE. Washington; DBD. €., February 9, 1027. By order of the board of. directors, a meet- ing of the shareholders of the capital stock ef this association be and is hereby called, to be held at the bank, 6. 509 Seventh etree: northwest. in the City of Washington, D. C.. on TUESDAY, Marche li, 1927, at i o'clock p. m., to consider and determine the question of increasing the capital stock in the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dol.- ($250,000), ), privilege of subecribing for such at ene hundred and seventy-five dollars. 4$175)" per share in the enews of one share for each two shares held ef the bank; t a matters of detail earry the foregoing into effect. notice of such meeting shall publication in the E The Washington All of the new light Spring colors. MEYER’S SHOP Everything for Men 1331 F Street $4.40 CONN. AVE. new shop. welcomes each wepaper in the city of Visaiesten D. C. VICTOR B. DRYRER, sigh ee | WALTER W. MA RLOW SUPER MOTOR FUEL? Rotor GA See Jim © Alexander 14th and ay Sts. NW. WHO WILL MAKE YOUR WILL? to think about— to us about. Somethin —then ta NATIONAL BANK -NOON-DAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to -% o’Clock Speaker Today » Rev. Earle Wilfley ‘sons Conducted by ne: E. C. Beery a #2 ¥ ‘ PCE. Invited Sea ect ae If your goods are first quality and your business ethics high, you will find a warm welcome and a helping hand. “ And you will do well. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraite of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. To feel the pull, the flow of © power, in a good automobile, is a thrill that we all enjoy. Real- — ize the genuine, pleasure of see- | ing the open during these balmy 1 ring days in a good automo- bile of your own. Exceptional bargains are presented daily in Post Classified Ads.
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WSS. POLFERS Wil Rivers Sots ; Immigration Quota vit UNDER SHIELD | = For Mitionaires UF COURT'S URDEA Sahih ox ok tiinte, 1 wean | 3 adjournment. They just give out. The big blow in Florida was a great Governor Orders Constables|} toca: mistortune, but the big blow in Back to Posts After the Senate was a national calamity. Talk Over Phone. in Cnet) LIME FILS TOREAGH _GIF-CLIMBER HINES OF Teper Come TOWNS WN STORN'S GAP HOURS OER DEEP GORGE 120-Mile Wind and Bitter Cold: Companion Sacrifices Hand Balk Efforts to Cross as Buffer to Prevent Rope — today. the Divide. From Fraying. | “The secret of tempering copper titilidadnicc ial diidbangtinn | bel ed to the Great Lakes In- diane" Chiet Onnkosh tota'a meet-||PRISONERS THREE WEEKS SAVED AT TABLE MOUNT ing of the grand council fire of — ———_____—- American Indians. “The Indian put his soft copper in certain chemicais. After 24 hours it is harder than any other metal. It will cut steel.” wT AND COMRADES SAFE ON AFRICAN COAST Larre-Borges Falls Into the Hands of Friendly Moors, Escaping Savages. Chicago, March 6 (By A. P.).— .Tempering copper, believed a lost art, still is known to Indians, but only to the initiates of the Medicine lodge, Chief Reginald Oshkosh, of the Menominee tribe, declared here ee TE A - ——— a OL OO LLL JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Special] to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., March 6.—-I no- Today We Are Showing Even the Red Cross can’t repair thdéir damage. We got wind where we had paid to get wisdom. Reviewed my _ police and fire de- Denver, March 6 (By A. P.) BELT eS Cape Town, South Africa, March 6 ton and Eureka, mining towns of south- | (By A. P.).—Mountaineers here are lav- western Colorado, held prisoners for | ish of —S of “a magnificent act of | — eee A New Selection EXECUTIVE ASSAILS | ACTION OF JUSTICE en Arrests at Camden Are Made Under Old Blue Sun- day Law Decree. Aiken, S. C., March 6 (By A. P.).— Protected by a court order granted at he request of Thomas Hitchcock, of Yew York, winter residents and others played golf here today despite Gov. | ohn G. Richards’ orders that the game fould not be permitted. Four State constables came to Aiken 9 enforce the ancient blue laws but ney were served witli a temporary in- uunction issued yesterday by Judge ayne F. Rice. This forbade any State bf county officers from _ interfering With golfing today. After reporting to Gov. Richards by elephone the constables announced hey had been ordered by him to re- urn to their regular stations. The links of the Palmetto club and he Highland Park club were crowded With golfers. Overcast skies and a ather chill wind failed to dampen the Pnthusiasm of the players. Some golfers at both clubs, however, Hid not wait for developments in the ituation; taking to the tinks early and Mmnouncing that they intend to play nless placed under arrest. Ten golfers were arrested, nowever, at amden when Sheriff J. H. McLeod ound them on the links. They were Russell Walton, Andrew Burnet, James De Loache, jr.. R. N. Shannon, Jack Whitaker, ir, W. T. Redfearn, F. L. farlow, J. P. McDowell. M. L. Smith, jr., nd Hughey Tindal. All will appear in magistrate’s court tomorrow. Lid On in Greenvile. In Greenville, S. C.. where four golf- rs wore arrested last Sunday, the blue Ws were observed today. All places business were closed and members the Greenville Country club refrain- a from attempts at tennis or golf. With the exception of Aiken, every lace in the State apparently carried t the law to the letter. The Aiken golfers pointed to the ac- uittal of three golfers in a. mag- DIED Sunday, B40 AUER—On residence. New northwest. JACOB A.. Margaret Bauer Remains resting (iecier’s Sons northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. EGLIN—0on Saturday. March 5, residence. Twenty-third BEGLIN, KF. Beglin. Funeral services from Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Tues s ay: March 8, at 9:30 a. m. _Interment , Olivet cemetery. On Sonday, March 6, 1927. at 8:10 REUBEN M., beloved husband of Annie G. Brown, aged seventy-five years. Funeral services at his late residence, 702 N sireet northwest, on Wednesday, March 9, at.1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in Vited to attend. Interment at Glenwood emetery, (Baltimore, *hiladeiphia and New York papers Please copy.) LEMENTS—Svddenly. 1927. BARBARA © William J.) and (nee McKenna). Funeral will be held 7 rbeda March 192%. 6 at his Hampshire avenue beloved husband of the 1113 at ye chapel » of Seventh Frank street 1927. ea. her street ®Borth- mother «. the on Naturdar, March 5, .. beloved daughter of Cather'ne M. Clements from her Marviand avente March & t late residence, northeast, on Tues- 9:39 a. m.: thenee to Name church, where mass wi'l be at 10 a. m. fer the repose of her | Relatives and friends invited to at- tend, Interment at: Mount Olivet ceme tery. LEMENTS—The Catholic Danghte-s PPS, Ra ica announce the death of a beloved mem- ber, BARBARA CLEMENTS. They will assemble family residence, northeast. for the prayer at 1507 Marrland on Monday, Mareh 7. (Signed) MAR seg, bat the avenue at 8 p. m, BOLAND, rrand Regent. COYLE NEWHAM. Financial mocretary, Sunday, March ( 1927. at hospital. KATHE R Poe * the late Michael and Mary MARGARET DNNOLLY—O0On Providence daughter of Connolly. Funeral from her late residence, 427 Ran dolph street northwest, on Wednesday. Mareh 9, at 8:30 a. m. thence to St. Gabriel’s*church where requi em mass will be sung for the repose of her soul at oO clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. DBBY = On Saturday, Mareh 5. 1927, Stonleigh court. Mrs. CHARLOTTE M., widow of Rear Admiral Frank Carvil] Cosby, U. S. N., in the e¢ighty-sixth year of her age. Funerai private, Interment National cemeterr, nt xt Arlington Please omit flowers. AMER—On Sunday, March 6, 1927, at Rich *moud, Va... RALVH WAYNE © RAMER. of 2036 First” street nort hwest, son of Charles ’. ang Marx Ellen Crame: Notice of funeral hereafter. Y—On Sunday, March 6, 1927. dence hospital, PATRICK J., band of the late Julia M. Montague street northwest. Notice of funeral later } On. Saturday March 5, 27, at a.m VULLIAM t., beloye s of Lillian Griffith. de ssteeees menera! services at his late residen:. mtreet northeast, on Tuesday, March 8. at WEAO uw. om, Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. T—On Saturday, at Provi- / beloved hus- Daly, 1429 43 1T at 4:45 Sarah Me- . Mare h dD. 1927. “F. iiitin, ys a nee of Mrs. | Laughlin, 7 hirteenth street south VINCENT J., beloved husband of rymeot V. Hart (nee Kraft! and son of Ella C. Hart and the late William F. Hart. Muneral from the above residence to the _ Holy Name church, YD: [15 a. m., Tuesday, : March 8. Interment Mount Ulivet ceme. a .ery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS /.L. SPEARE CO. seither the suvcessors of nor con- fcted with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. one Frank 6622. 20909 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ merly 940 F st nw. 301 EAST GAESTOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. NORVAL K. TABLER L, St. N.W. Telephese Main 1544 e J. WILLIAM LE NS, i FUNERAL DIR 8. = Auto Service, Commodious Suapel and ¢ ‘rematorium. Mod Prices. mz AVE. N. W. Telephebe Main 1385 _ THOS: S. SERGEON | 2th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 _JAMES T. RYAN | na . Ave. S.E. ‘ Atlantic 1700 7 ank Geier’s Sons Co. | SEVENTH sT. N. W. MAIN | dern Chapel. Telephone 2473 al awler Service| jans Since _ Mortie 1850 — emt National Selected Morticians — : 1732 Pen partment this morning. Boy we got a town. We are putting an imm!- gration quota on millionaires now, they are getting too thick. On the job, HIS HONOR WILL ROGERS. 4 istrate’s court Friday on charges of | violation of the statute. last Sunday. The links covered by the injunction are Outside the city limits of Aiken, ,in the city itself the lid was on tight. By special permission of the governor, | newspapers were sold and this was the only relaxation of the strict law pro- gram. The “blue laws’ specifically forbid the sale of gasoline. One of the .auto- mobiles which transported the State constables to Aiken today practically ran out of gasoline here. Sheriff Nol- lie Robinson issued a permit authoriz- ing a filling station to sell a tankful to the constable. The constables, Carlos A. Rector. 7T. J. Cunningham, R. L. Weeks and J. B. | Amaker, were served with copies of tne judicial order as soon as they appeared at the courthouse. Cunningham tele- phoned the: governor, who said the executive instructed. them to proceed no further. Judge Rice said last night we 2 “diuy golfers were arrested on the courses, it would involve the arresting officer in contempt of court proceedings. The injunction is returnable March 19> thus protecting the playing of golf next Sunday, unless it should be set aside by appeal ta the supreme court. The petitioners seek to have the order made permanent. Will Not Fight Courts. Columbia, S. C., March 6 While still holding that Judge Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, was without author- ity to enjoin enforcement of South Carolina’s blue laws against Sunday golf players, Gov. ment tonight said he had instructed the State constables at Aiken not to interfere with any of the golf players after the restraining order had _ been served on them. “I prefer’ to go to the extreme in respect for the courts,”. he declared, “rather than carry the point by force.” Greenwood, S. C., March 6 (By A. P.). The only disturbance reported during Greenwood’s second blue and quiet Sunday was a case of alleged wife- beating reported to the police this afternoon. The belligerent husband could not be found when patrolmen arrived at the home on the outskirts of town. No violations of the Sunday law had been reported to either Sheriff White or Police Chief Galden today, and the latter said that there were fewer re- quests for gasoline than last week. Rail Walkout Head Is on Hunger Strike Mexico City. March 6 (By A. P.). Hernan Laborde, railway strike !eader, who was arrested recently charged with subversive activities, is reported to have gone on a hunger strike to force his release. Manuel Diaz, an official of the rail- fway transport federation, which ca!led the strike, made the announcement re- garding Laborde’s hunger strike. Prisoner Escapes Detective on Train) Huntington. W. Va., March 6 (By A. P.).—State police tonight were search- ing for Dan Morgan, who escaped from a Chicago detective late today by jump- ing from the window of a Norfolk & Western passenger train at Vulcan, Mingo county. Morgan was being taken from North Carolina to Chicago to answer a charge of highway robbery. DIED HERZO0G—On Sndar, Mareh 6, 1927. a. m., KATHARINE. widow of Friiz Her- 708, aged seventy-two years. Funeral services at her late residence, 412 I street northeast, on Wednesdar, March 9. at 3 p. m. Retatives and friends invited to. attend, Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. HICKS—On Sundar. p. m.. at his residence, 1813 northwest, HARDY R. HICKS. Interment Faison, x, C., Tuesday morning, March 8. HOTCHKISS—On Thursday, March 3, 1027, at her residence, 1511 Oliré street northeast, SUSAN H. HOTCHKISS, Funeral from the chapel of Clyde 7. 4208 Ninth street northwest, March 7, at ee, Rochester, N. Y. HULL—Ou Saturday. p. m,, GEORGE eighty years. Funeral services at his late residence, 1466 : northwest, on Tuesdar, Relatives and friends Interment at Arlington at 10:23 March 6, 1927, at 1:45 F street Nichois, on Mondar, Interment at March 5, MILLER 1937. at 1:13 HULL, aged invited to attend. National cemetery. JOHNSON—On Thursday, Mareh 38, 1927 o'clock p. m., at her residence. 24 sireet northeast, EDITH YODER. widow of Albanus 8. ° Jolinson and belove daughier of the late Maj. Charles T. Emma |... Yoder, and mother of Elmer and Jra KF. Johnson. Funeral services from Monday, March 7, at 2 p. m. Nock Creek cemetery. friends invited. LANSDALE—On Fridar, March 4, 1927, at her residence, 3607 Warder street northwest. MARY STOKES LANSDALE. Funeral from the W, W. Chambers funeral home, on Mondar, March 7, at 2 p. m. Interment. Rock Creek cemetery: OTTERBACK—On Friday. March 4, 1927. at Sibley hospital. of pneumonia. PHILIP RURFORD. beloved husband of the late Mary KF. Otteriinck, and father of Mrs. Juies A. Rodier, of Lanham, Md., in the seventy-fifth year of his age. temains resting ‘at the parlor of Norval K. Tabler, 1526 1, atreet northwest. where services will be held on Monday, March 7. at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressiona: cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited | to attend, PARSONS—On Sunday, 27, at her residence, 1000 M northwest, ELSIE M., loving wife of the late Al ext M, Parsons, in the eighty-frst yeer of . at 10 Third ¥. her late residence Interment at Relatives and March 6. 182 onroe sifeet Funeral from the above residence, on ‘Tnes- day, March 8. at 1:80 m. Interment at Arlington National cemetery; PETTIBONE—On Sunday, March 6, 1927, at is residence, 1704 Ke er be street north- west, Col. JAMES PETTIBONE Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.’ 8 funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street north- west. hg _feevices and interment at » Cincinnati, Ohi RILEY—0On > isan morning, March 6, 1927. at her residence, Falls Church, Va.. MARY EDWARDS, wife of the. late Joseph 8. Riley, aged eighty-three years Funeral private, Tuesday morning, March 8. ROCK—On Sunday. March 6, 1927, residence of her daughter, Mss. M Neal, oe cb ee ogo street southeast, EMMA e of the late Rf. S. Rock, aged + ae ree years. Funeral from chapel of ) oe & alt eh 486 Seventh street southwest March. 12, at 2 p. m. ‘Tuterment 2 at Man, day yee a. ROSAS EPH eo ednesday, March 2 2, 1927. rusia qa: S stknton’ s parlors, 641 '°H aires » northeast, on Monday, March 7, at 9:15 “ * lig’ sarees. * Lo fartin's chureh, where [3 feuniems will be at 9:30 a. m. a mere t Arlington. Natfonal. cemetery. - JOS- ‘waneral at aero ces at per) Tate ‘residence, 205 west, on Eo ee ae ane will be Ren atl 0 a. 1 hug by. (By A. P.).| Richards in a state-- PARTY MAKES 60-MILE HIKE Ta CAPE JUBI Story of Failure of Trans- . atlantic Flight and Wreck Not Learned. | Casablanca, Morocco, March 6 (By A. P.)—Guided by a caravan of friendly | Moors, Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, Uru- guayan aviator, and his three compan- ions tonigkt were reported treking southward along a desolate stretch of African coast to Cape Jubi, 60 miles from the spot where the shattered frame of their was discovered by yesterday. Native couriers, bringing news that the fliers were safe and sound and were headed back to civilization, said that the Uruguayans should reach Cape Jubi sometime tonight or * tomorrow —. | morning. The fate of the Uruguayans, who were on a flight from Italy to Monte- video, shrouded in mystery ever since they hopped off from Wednesday morning, became even more problematical yesterday when ¢heir shattered plane was discovered at the mouth of a rivulet, 60 miles north of Cape Jubi, its cockpit plunged deep into the ground and the motor 200 feet away. French Risk Lives. No trace of the men was seen and investigation of the wreckage was not made by the Frenck airmen Avho first saw it because of the danger involved in making a landing on the rough ter- rain. Today aviators attached to the Latecoere aerial lines landed on the scene of the wreck and communicated with natives who told them that the Uruguayans were en route to Cape Jubi. The Latecoere fliers, who pilot French planes in regular service between Casa- blanca and Dakar, took their own lives in their hands in landing to seek word of the Uruguayans, for the deserted section of the coast where the plane lay has come to be known among them as “no man’s land.” In the past, several aviators who a French were forced to land along the coast, | have been attacked by unfriendly na- tives, and twice in recent months na- tives. have smashed planes which were forced to land along the coast. One of the mail pilots—Gourd—was captured by the natives after a forced landing in November and died soon after his liber- ation as a result of the sufferings he had undergone during his captivity. It was with these memories that the French aviators along the mail route searched anxiously for the Uruguayans, and their anxiety was relieved only to- day when they learned that the fliers were in the hands of friendly Moors. Yet to Be Told. Until Maj. Larre-Borges and his com- panions, one of whom is his brother, Glauco,: radio operator on the plane reach Cape Jubi, the story of their mishap is likely to remain a mystery, for the section of the African coast where the plane fell is one that knows little of communication facilities. The French pilots, bearing in mind the series of troubles they have had with the natives, are suspicious that they may have destroyed the plane, since its parts were so scattered upon the beach and the shore waters. It had been Larre-Borges’ intention to fly to Cape Jubi and then across to the Canaries, where he pianned to hop off for South America. The narrow stretch of water between the Canaries and the mainland of Africa is largely used as a lane by cargo steamers. News Story Pleases Mussolini. Rome, March 6 (By A. P.).—News that the Uruguayan aviators, Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges and his three companions, had been reported safe was received in aeronautical circles in Rome with gen- eral rejoicing, although some fear was and | oved son. of Mercedes F; i March 6, 1927, at Si “ter MGogpitals MARIA, loved lta at a yo Merch 8, at Eade mir thence to Holy | j expressed that the aviators may meet with bad treatment at the hands of natives. Premier Mussolini, to whom the news was communicated immediately, ex- pressed: keen pleasure. Yesterday’s reports that the aviators’ plane had been found but that it was feared the filers were dead caused deep grief throughout the nation. With reports that the aviators were | safe arriving in Rome, the hope was expressed that even yet the flight may be continued in a new plane. ABORIGINES HEROES Rescue Party to the Stranded Whites. Brisbane, Australia, March 6 (By A. P.).—Unusual faithfulness and hero- ism. was displayed in the recent Queens- land floods by the aborigines, say re- ay of that disaster just made pub- ic A boat filled and sank 4 miles from the shore. Her crew of two white men and several natives took to a small dinghy, which sank almost immedi- ately. One of the white men was injured and unable to swim and the other wasa poor swimmer, but the natives, taking turns to hold up the white men, struck out for the shore, which was reached waves. The white men were utterly ex- hausted. An aborigine and a were compelled by the flood to pass the night in the top of a tree. The woman died exposure, but when dawn came thé man fought his way through the floodwaters to a nearby pumping station. There he learned that a white family was marooned on the top story of a house. Once more he dived. into the swirling waters, reached a telegraph station and sent a famils party to the help of the stranded amily. Russians Into Court On High-Price Charge Moscow, March 6 oe A. GP oF ype answer ‘charges that ae were illegally pe a the ciate of articles of neces- ne defendants “said they collected im excess of the legal standard Casablarica on. transatlantic seaplane | , ' airman "| IN AUSTRALIA FLOOD Man Braves Water to Send. after several hours’ battling with the | native woman } Tempering copper is no har@er for a man knowing the secret, he said, than tempering steel is for a smith. It is more expensive, however, he said, and he gaye that reason. for the fact that the art was believed Seog WESTINGHOUSE USES NEWSPAPER SPACE Only Chance to Nationalize and Localize Advertising, Official Asserts. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 6 (By A. P.).— A fundamental change in the advertis- ing policy of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., whereby its ad- vertising appropriation will be extend- ed almost entirely in Newspaper space was announced today by J. C. McQuis- ton, manager of publicity, to take effect April 1. ‘“‘Newspapers,” Mr. McQuiston said, “seem to offer the only medium by which we can both ‘nationalize’ and ‘localize’ our various sales campaigns, thus permitting us to conduct a nation- wide campaign on products and at the same time vary our program to fit the needs of specific districts. “Our decision to concentrate on newspaper space came after a ¢areful study of all factors entering into the marketing, selling and advertising sit- uation. One important item was flex- ibility whereby we could vary our plans to conform to various factors such as weather conditions and peculiarities in the economic situation with respect to any particular district of the country.” DE VALERA PICTURES IRELAND GLOOMILY Emigration and Deflation Are Causing an Economic Crisis, He Says. New York, March 6 (By A. P.).— Eamon de Valera, first and only presi- dent of the Irish republic, today paint- ed a pessimistic picture of his country under the administration of the Irish Free State. “Since the treaty which created the Irish Free State was enacted, we have lost 280,000 Irish men and women,” he asserted. Many, but not all, he said, had emigrated to the United States. De Valera said that, in his opinion, the Irish Free State government would not survive. “It is not based on the real will of the Irish people, does not accord with their national aspirations and does not satisfy their economic needs,” he said. “The policy of monetary deflation adopted by England has been a main factor in bringing about the present situation. The situation could be readily remedied by a free Irish govern- ment concentrated on making Ireland a self-contained, self-sufficiug, eco- nomic unit.” De Valera will appear in court to- morrow as a witness in a sult. involy- ing funds raised for the Irish republi- can organization. America and Britain Are Assailed i in Chile Santiago. Chile, March G6 (By \ mi: Peds 'A manifesto issued by the communist party in Chile declares that the pres- ent political situation is merely the result of a world imperialistic move- ment headed by Great Britain and the United States. The manifesto attacks the regime of Premiér Ibanez, who only recentiy came into power with tXe avowed in- tention of stamping out communism, ‘and declares that the communists ‘re- main firm despite the campaign bern ng waged against then. Goldheim(’s 14.09 H SiREET Diabetic Cases respond. quickly and_re- cuperatively under the ad- vantages provided by the | Conveniently me by Mail Cou a“ nic nusiratea po pon oa i. vooklet ston Shady Mest Banete stthus cia cedittetederson bak salt ’ seeadensserweserecerenswergens navion 0 001s teen .0 91 SAE wnt ' w toon s three weeks by snowdrifts and snow- slides, remain prisoners of the storm to- night. Valiant .efforts.-lasting more seven hours: today on the part of Capt. '+FPloyd N. Shumaker and Lieut. E. W. Goss, to take assistance to the in- “teen of the storm-ridden towns, failed when the huge airplane in which —— | they left Denver early this morning with supplies, was unable to combat the severe storms which whipped the peaks of the continental divide. Fly- ing at an altitude. of 14,000 feet, the intrepid aviators made five unsuccess- ful attempts to cross the barriers of the Rocky mountains. Encountering a severe wind and snow storm after leaving Denver, the men) battled more than an hour and a Nalf| to reach St. Elmo, 120 miles south of here, as their first crossing point. At that point they encountered winds that reached a velocity of 120 miles an hour and could not make progress. Seeking a lower altitude, they tried succes- sively to conquer the mountainous bar- | rier at Poncha pass, Calcite pass, Sharpsdale pass and at Sierra Blanca mountain, but’ to no avail. With darkness descending and their, reserve gasoline supply growing less, the aviators returned ‘to Pueblo where they replenished their gasoline tank) and returned to Denver. They reported temperatures ranging from 25 to 30 degrees below zero during their five at- tempts to cross the divide. Wreck of Unknown Ship Reported Found Norfolk, Va., March 6 The Southern Pacific Lines Momus reported by radio today that she had sighted the wreck of an uni- dentified schooner in latitude 32:13 north and longitude 78:05 west, a point about 40 miles off Beaufort, S. C. The bow of the ship was showing 4 feet above water, but the stern was sub- merged. The shattered rigging was at- tached to the wreck, but was floating alongside. The coast guard cutter Manning, which left here last night to search for an upturned wooden ship, 200 feet off the bottom. which was showing above water, off Fenwick island, was ordered to proceed to the position off Beaufort to destroy the wreck. : (By A. | steamer | | courage” performed by an the face of Table mountain, in com- pany with Frank Cooke, of Cape Town. feet Cooke, an experienced mountaineer, fell, but was saved from certain death by the bravery and resource of his in- experienced companion, Byng. Byng seized the rope with which he was linked to his friend and slipped it between the rope and the rock so that it should act as a buffer and prevent ‘the rope from fraying and snapping. | His hand. was crushed and cut, but ‘hour after hour he braved the pain | and kept the rope in position. Cooke, who was suspended over a gorge hun- dreds of feet deep, was helpless, owing to the fact that his thigh had been | into contact with broken py coming the cliff face. By waving his of collapse, they relieved him of the | Fope and set about the business of re- | overing Cooke. | Two rescuers descended to him with | | food and restoratives. ‘They blindfolded | him to save him the mental torture of being suspended in midair. Twenty- | four hours later he was hauled, more | dead than alive, to the cliff’s summit. New Lamp Perfected For Landing Fields New York, March 6 (By A. P. ) —Solu- tion of the problem of adequate lighting for airplane landing fields. without the same time blinding aviators seeking Westinghouse Lamp Co. In addition to its size, way, the lamp is so designed about 10 feet deep across the fleld with no stray beams or descending pilot. The United States air ‘empiating the use of the new lamp. inexpe- | | Flenced climber, John Byng, while at- | | tempting to establish.a new route up than | ante two men were linked together with | a rope. After they had ascended 1,000) Nover a rock. He then placed his hand} handkerchief and | | shouting, Byng at last attracted atten- | | tion, and as night was falling, a party, | of mountaineers started to the rescue. | Reaching Byng, who was on the point! at. to land. is seen in the huge incadescent ' lamp which has been developed by the which will! permit the lighting of a 2,000 foot run- | and | mounted that it throws a layer of light | glare to blind a service and Henry Ford are both said to be con-' of Smart Coats For Women and Masses ~ACH coat is a design of separate dis- 4 tinction—all of them are unusually beautiful and different. > VERY type of coat is shown and mod- ~ els for every type of woman. F STREET CORNER OF 137! Only Logical that Banister Shoes should locate in the Burt Store. They are made for particular trade —and we're most particular. 14.00 and 15.00 The Hose you'll like is right here—handy,. Arthur Burt Co.—1343 F Street Paris Washington London On the Occasion of Our Twenty-First Birthday MARCH 7th, 1927 We Announce From Our Old Quarters at 713. 715 and 717 14th Street N.W. pi = “TO oo ur New Business Home Built and owned by us at HANNON & LUCHS INC. Our Removal De Po hak 2 PV. + al EET RESIS LADEN uenmeneell
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OF ee ee es = ~ apie ee ie e ew | ? : Se 5 x thuaa ‘5 e* @ * eee 5 4, Dd eins ule ae ; ; , Sete - : , ‘ ; 4. « ei + oP p ; - ‘wy “iy es # . , 4 . "> + ‘ a ¥ 4 3 : f a *bhee eee tae See FOR PLAGES OW U.5. EXPERT RIFLE TEAM High Schools Represented at Contest Preliminary to In- ternational Rome Match. FINAL TRIALS PROBABLY TO BE HELD Al QUANTICO All Citizens Eligible for Par- ticipation; Army Ranges Are Made Available. Preliminary tryouts for a team to represent the United States at the in- ternational rifie matches, in Rome, Italy, on or about May 1, of this year, were held. yesterday afternoon at the national guard target range, Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C. Ap- proximately 20 riflemen participated in the tryouts yesterday, which will be continued next Sunday. The national guard and. all high schools in the city were represented at the first tryouts yesterday. J. P. Blount, captain of Western High rifle team; David McDougal, Douglas Mc- Dougal and Douglas Gilbert represent- ed Western; Willis Frazier, captain of the Central High rifle team, and Arthur Thomas represented Central; Louis Hayes, captain of Eastern High team, represented his school; Clifton Royston, Phil Geraci and William Tillson, Mc- Kinley Manual Training school; H. E. Riley, John A. Plugge and Frank Par- sons, from George Washington univer- sity. The men who make the best aver- ages throughout the United States will be selected by a committee of the Na- tional Rifle association, and these men will be sent to a central point, possi- bly Quantico, where the final tryouts will be held between April 17 and 30. During this period the team to repre- sent the United States will be selected and trained. All citizens of the United States are eligible for participation. Arrange- ments have been made through the Secretary of War and the corps area commanders to make available one or more targets at virtually every army post equipped with a rifle range, so that all will have an opportunity to try out for places on this team. A silver medal will be awarded to the high man within the corps area to which he be- longs. For second and third pjaces a bronze medal will be awarded. J. C. Jensen, of the national guard, is in charge of the tryouts. Fire Routs Guests In Manitoba Hotel -—— - Neepawa, Manitoba, March 6 (By A P.).—Fleeing through heavy clouds of amoke, which filled the corridors and rooms, guests at the King Edward hotel escaped without injury when fire de- stroyed the large frame structure this morning. The loss. was estimated at $100,000. When discovered the fire had made a great headway, having rapidly spread from floor to floor. Guests and mem- bers of the hotel staff lost all their personal effects. —_ Over the Coffee Cup H cntgaenas upon thousands of ideas concerning food that are ex- pressed every day ? D> Nearly everybody has their own opimion of what is good or bad to eat or drink. Red meat is too rich for the blood of some. Tomatoes con- tain too much acid. Milk is said to produce bilious- ness in adults—but it is fine for children. Coffee isn’t “good” for some and others say it keeps them awake at night wy Yet it has been definitely proved and accepted by the highest medical au- thorities that coffee is beneficial and not harm- ful to any normal person AVE you ever Unless you enjoy the idea to you. Sim- on good pure asking for— Yard Plummer. \; tracted by Paintings by Layetion | In Cave of Rhodesia Cape Town, South Africa, March 6 (By A. P.).—Two Rhodesians, who, when searching for cattle recently on a lonely farm near Salisbury, Rhodesia, made a discovery regarded as of the first importance. They saw paintings on the roof of a shallow cave and sent photo- graphs to Dr. 8. P. Impey, leading South African authority on ancient rock paintings. Dr. Impey says these paintings are undoubtedly Egyptian art and there is no possi- bility of a “fake.” “There are hundreds of crude bushman paintings in caves all over South Africa” he said, “but these are clearly of a different teehnique. “There gre eleven figures, appar- ently minstrels, playing stringed in- struments unknown to bushmén. In the cave is a large rock where the artist must have rested, using a long brush to reach the roof. The pafnted figures wear Egyptian cos- tumes, while bushmen’s figures are always unclothed.” X OWSLEY DENOUNCES VETO OF FARM BILL “‘Demagogue Argument” Held Advanced in Rejection of the Measure. Dallas, Tex., March 6 (By A. P.).— President Coolidge’s veto of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill is called ‘fallacious, tedious and typically academic and re- actionary,”’ in a statement by Clarence Owsley, director of the Texas Safe Farming aessociation, and former as- sistant Secretary of Agriculture, made public here today. The President’s objections to the bill, the statement says, result from a faulty conception of its intention, and assails the President's contention that the bill guarantees a profit to the processors of basic farm commodities but does not guarantee a profit to the farmer, as- serting that this is a demagogue argu- ment,” and that the bill would merely require the utilization of certain com- mercial activities in the distribution for Hg ge oh ncles. ary-Haugen bill “is not in a bt wih the protective tariff as a means of price fixing,” the statement points out, and contends that the President's view that the equalization fee was intended as a source of gov- oe revermue “lacks foundation in act.” POLICE KILL SLAYER AFTER 6-HOUR SIEGE Supposedly Demented Man Wounds Two Constables and Shoots Third Dead. Johnstown, Pa., March 6 (By A. P.) Samuel Bruno, who killed one man and wounded three after barricading day was killed late tonight after he had withstood the fire of county de- tectives, deputy sheriffs and State po- licemen for six hours. Hundreds of bullets were sent into the house by the officers. Bruno, 50 years old, and believed to have been demented, shot at an automobile which was passing his residence today. When a constable and his assistant were sent to arrest him, he shot and killed the assistant, Max Miller and seriously wounded the constable, How- Two other men, at- the firing were also wounded, one seriously. During the seige the officers took refuge in a church across the street from the house to protect themselves from Bruno’s rifle. The body was found when Sheriff Carl Steur led of- ficers into the house to ascertain why Bruno’s firing had ceased. Dancing Landscape On a Stage in Paris Paris, March 6 (By A. P.)—Dancing landscapes, the dizzy visual reactions of a gentleman with too much fire- water aboard, are presented to the au- ree at one of the “modern” theaters ere The old device of scenery and objects moving horizontally and vertically has been altered. The front set is hinged in such a manner that the whole scene leans from one side to the other. The large window through which a village is seen, is twisted to the same degree, as is the village back of it. The effect startles and amuses the spectators and gives something of thé rocking sensation experienced when a motion picture aboard a swaying air- plane is reproduced. Abuse Over Radio Disturbs French Paris, March 6 (By A. P.)—Abuse by wireless is worrying the French be- cause of their peculiar libel laws. The government has béen asked to define the rights of those who think they have been unjustly treated by broadcasters and the government found new legislation is needed. person who is libelled or even mentioned in a newspaper or other pe- riodical has “the right of reply.” He is entitled to give his side of the casé in his own language, in the same place in the r and at the same length as the offending no This right of reply does not hold good in wireless because the Hertzian waves weren’t discovered when the French law was made. Baltimore Requests Chicago Prisoner Baltimore, March 6 (By A. P.).—With extradition papers already in Chicago, Herbert BR. O state’s attorney, rgd requested Federal officials there to turn over James (“Fur”) Sammons to Baltimore police in connection with a $47,000 holdup of Henry Sonneborn & Co. pay roll messengers last October. Sammons is béing held with see others by Chicago police for his aD Shean to rob a government Maier himself in his home at Beaverdale to-, WINCHESTER APPLE FETE WILL FEATURE PAGEANT ON TRAVEL, West Virginia High Pupils to Give Affair at Shenan- doah Festval. “SPIRIT OF °76” IS ONE OF CARNIVAL EPISODES All Early Methods of Market- ing to Be Shown by Students. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 6—One of the. big pageant features of the fourth annual Shenandoah valley apple blos- som festival in Winchester this spring, probably late in April, will be staged the second and last day of the fete by high school boys and girls of Hamp- shire, Mineral, Hardy, Grant and Pen- dleton counties, W. Va., under the title of “From Indian Trail to Tourist High- way.” The historic northwestern grade, sur- veyed and built more than 100 years ago under the direction of Col. Claude Crozet, famous French engineer, is be- ing rebuilt from Winchester to Parkers- burg by the two States, and passes through the counties whose school chil- dren will picture in the festival parade the types of traffic and modes of life in their sections during that time. More than 100 adults are to take part, in addition to about 2,000 high school students. Miss Betty Eckhardt, State agent of the extension division of the Univer- sity of West Virginia, at Morgantown, is chairman of the committee, and is ac- tively engaged in directing the organt- zation work. Others on the committee are Parley De Berry, Institute for Deaf and Blind, Romney; C. G. Gain, Rom- ney High school; W. F. Garber, Franklin High school; Allen Hawkins, Warden- ville High school; Ted Neff, Piedmont High school; Dr. A. E. Krause, St. John's academy, Petersburg; E. G. Nine, Capon Bridge High school; P. C..Rouzer, Poto- mac State school, Keyser; A. J. Sanders, Keyser High school; Harry Stuckey, Moorefield High school, and Miss Lela Tyre, Petersburg High school. Will Be Eight Eptsodes. There will be eight episodes, each in charge of pupils from a different county. The Indian episode will be pre- sented by 8t. John’s academy, showing either a war party, hunting, or a tribe moving to new camping grounds. Hunters, trappers and surveyors will be depicted by Franklin High school of Pendleton county. “The Spirit of "76" will be put on by Petersburg, Grant county, pictur- ing “red coats,” who, with Braddock, first converted the northwestern trail into a rough road. and descendants of Hessian soldiers living in that county will be a line. Hampshire county will give early modes of travel. Old pack saddles are being gathered for it. There will be an Ox cart with Nancy Hanks’ family on their way to Patterson's Creek valley. An old Conestoga wagon has been located and is promised for the parade with a party of early settlers, their household goods and livestock. Civil war days left a deep imprint on the eastern section of West Virginia, and Hardy county is gponsoring that episode, a squad of soldiers suggesting stirring days of the sixties. Later Modes of Travel. Later modes of travel will be pictured by Mineral county, featuring celebrities of the stage coach days. The county is being combed and quite successfully for old coaches, carryalls, buggies and the first automobile. Early methods of marketing are be- ing worked out by students of Potomac ‘State school at Keyser, who intend. to show products that have been hauled to marketing centers during the last half century, including live stock. Modern travel over the historic turn- pike and South Branch valley will be portrayed by cars of tourists from each county represented in the parade. Counties will be afforded full opportu- nity to advertise the chief points of interest within their borders. Miss Eckhardt has offered a prize of $10 for the best story written by any pupil promising to take a part in the festival. “Tales to Tell the Tourists” is the caption. The stories should reach Miss Eckhardt before March 20. Prisoners Believed Famous Swindlers Indianapolis, Ind., March 6 (By A. P.).—Two men arrested here last week who gave their names as Frank Herb- ert, 32, and Albert Phillips, 35, are be- lieved to be the notorious Ludwig brothers, wanted in many places in this country and Europe for confidence game operations, local police announced toda y. Today Spokane, Wash., authorities sent word that “Phillips” was wanted there for the theft of $43,500. They said he had jumped bond. Word was also received from Chicago that ‘“Herb- ert’ was wanted there for selling a “money-making machine” for $11,300. Father, Backing Car, Kills Son, Aged 3 Louisville, March 6 (By A. P.).— Leslie Penrose, a Pullman Co. elec- triclan, crushed his 3-year-old son, Le- roy Penrose, to death today when he backed his automobile over the child’s The Penrose family were leaving church and the boy broke away from his mother to run to his father's car. As the baby passed behind the auto- mobile Penrose, unconscious of his ap- proach, backed the machine into the road. The rear wheel of the car passed over the child’s body. niMine Superintendent Shot Dead by Miner N, ¥., March 6 (By A. P.). uperintendent of ALEXANDRIA TO VOTE ater ockapeg ARLINGTON COUNTY ———on-——— ON NEW DIRECTORS FOR TRADE CHAMBER Fourteen, Who Will Choose Commerce ‘Officers, Are to Be Elected. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN BY COLUMBIA FIREMEN | Grounds Ordered by ._ City Board. THE WASHINGTON POST BCREAC. 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria. Va. Fourteen directors are to be elected | by the chamber of commerce, the bal- lot box to be opened at 9 o’clock this morning and closed at 4 p. m. Wednes- Gay. Eleven of this number are those whose terms expire, and three were elected during the year to fill vacancies. Eight directors will hold over until 1928. They are Harry Hammond, Urban 8S. Lambert, W. Cameron Roberts, Rob- ert 6. Jones, William A. Moore, Charles B. Swan, Orlando H. Kirk and Car- roll Pierce. Directors whose terms expire at the annual meeting March 18 are Gardner L. Boothe, John G. Graham, Frank Michelbach, George E. Warfield, Thom- as Chauncey, Charles W. King, W. Al- bert Smoot, Benedict Well, Claude W. Fletcher, John W. May and C. Page Waller. The three directors elected dur- ing the year to fill vacancies are Robert E. Knight, H. E. Gentry and David Boyd-Smith. Last week the secretary of the cham- ber, J. T. Preston, mailed to the mem- bership a ballot to fill in and a list of the directors whose terms expire and also a complete list of the cham- ber membership, with: instructions to place the ballot in the box at the rooms of the chamber. The committee appointed by the pres- ident to superive the election, count the ballots and announce the votes is composed of John H. Trimyer, F. Clin- ton Knight, J. Kent White, Edward 5. Leadbeater and J. Earl Ross. The officers will be selected by the directors after the meeting March 18. Columbia Motor Company No. 4, of the Alexandria fire department, will cel- ebrate its fifty-sixth anniversary Wed- Nesday with'a banquet in Lyceum hall, when the toastmaster will be Norman Roberts, president of the company. The principal address will be given by Charles Henry Smith, member of the house of delegates. Edward 8S. Leadbeater, ‘treasurer, will give a history of the company. and in- formal talks will be given by the mem- bers. The banquet will be served by the Women's auxiliary, under the direc- tion of its president, Mrs. J. W. Travers. The invocation will be pronounced by the Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, and the benediction will be by the Rev. Howard L. Schlincke, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church. The committee in charge is composed of the following: Leo Deeton, John Edwards, Charles Cook, Norman Roberts, Henry Metzger, Emmett Lawler, Eugene Wells and Paul Posey. The banquet will be followed by a dance in the armory. Mrs. Dorsey Lucia Carlin Summers, the wife of Charles J. W. Summers, died Saturday night.in her home at 1009 Cameron street, of apoplexy. She had lived in this city virtually all her life. Besides the husband she is survived by two sons—Wingate Summers, of this city, and Francis Lee Summers, of Staunton, Va. The funeral will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning from the home, con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. William S. Ham- mond, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Mrs. Marian Greenaway McKenna, of Huntington, W. Va., died last night at her home in Huntington, after an tll- ness of a few weeks, and will be buried tomorrow at that place. She was a sis- ter of Miss Coralie Greenaway, of this city. Mrs. McKenna was a daughter of the late Nevelle 8. Greenaway, for many years the clerk of the corporation court in Alexandria, and Mrs. Irene Woody Greenaway. The city school board has’ directed the improvement of the Lee school grounds. A committee of the board will arrange to have the grounds sodded and a hedge planted. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home in Rosemont for Mrs. George Wise, who died Thursday. The services will be cénducted by the Rev. Ernest M. De- laney, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and the Rev. William Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal church. $1,000,000 Is Storm Loss of Fishermen Norfolk, Va., March 6 (By A. P.).— Belated reports from coast points in Virginia and North Carolina continue to bring news of heavy damage suf- fered by fishermen in the _ recent storm and the total loss along the bays and sounds of the two States in destroyed nets is estimated at as high as $1,000,000 or more. The loss is felt particularly at this time as the shad run had.just begun when the storm broke and fishermen were getting good prices. for their catches, which are shipped largely to Northern markets. With their nets gone operations have peen curtailed or suspended entirely, and what looked like a promeerous season has been turned into disaster Mayor Reid May File. For State Senator Danville, Va., March 6.—Edwin SB. Reid, mayor of Chatham, is expected to file his candidacy for the State sen- ys ms the near haga and will be be- ore the people the A t pri State denvtor N. E. Clement E aoe ts seek reelection amd has communicated this intention to his friends. He will devote himself to his law practice in Pittsylvania county. Mr. Reid is chair- man of the Democratic committee of Pitteyivenia and is aioe of a bank. | Page County. Natives Improvement of ‘Lee School, (Special Cable Dispatch.) Manila, March’6.—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood sent special investigators to the Trinidad farm school, near Baguio, to investigate the riot there recently when Principal James A. Wright was bound to a post by 130 Filipino students and was maltreated and abandoned for sev- eral hours. Following an argument in the class- room, Mr. Wright was chased out by the students and then seized. Another American teacher named Harold, who attempted to intervene, was stoned by [the students. Mr. Wright’s American ‘wife also was thrown from the class- ‘room by the students and bit, scratched | ‘and kicked. Some hours later she | turned and released her husband. ‘the students were suspended. ‘Two Children Burned To Death in Home, Flint, Mich., March 6 (By A. P.).— Two children were burned to death and four persons injured when fire, home of John Lukas’ destroyed the here today. Joseph, 7 years old, and Frances, age . 3, lost their lives and Lukas, his wife) and two daughters, Stella, 5, and Jean- nie 15, were removed to a hospital in | a serious condition. Three other occu- pants of the house escaped uninjured. MORE SEEN ENTERING York Needs Revision, Says Report. New York, March 6 (By A. P.).— An ever-increasing element in the pop- ulation who “seem to have accepted criminal behavior as a life career keep the crime problem alive,” a re- port entitled “Probation and Delin- quency,” made public today, says. The report tells the story of the probation bureau established by Patrick Cardinal Hayes and maintained by the Catholic charities of the archdiocese of New York. The individuals who accept crime as a career, two-thirds of whom have had repeated contacts with the estab- lished machinery of the law “attest the utter failure of these processes to af- fect fundamentally: the problem of crime,” the report states. Reorganization of prisons and espe- cially the parole system of the State, to consider the individual needs and to control confinement as long as is necessary to “make certain he is ready again for social freedom,” is recom- mended. The need of an adequate and trained staff of probation work- ers is declared imperative. The future threat of prison walls or gallows will not cure youthful delinquency, it states. “Youth needs sympathy, pro- found understanding, skillful guidance and training,” the report says. BIG METAL DIRIGIBLE NEARING COMPLETION U. S. Air Supremacy and Around-the-World Service Seen by Inventor. Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, March 6.—Guarded by a score of workers a giant dirigible of all- metal construction is nearing comple- tion at. its hangar near Glendale, which, according to its inventor, will revolu- tionize all previous attempts to conquer the air. The inventor is Thomas Benton Slade. who distinguished himself during the war by perfecting an air-driven gener- ator for army airplanes. He also is the inventor of a refrigerating system whose patent rights recently brought more than $500,000 from an Eastern firm. Here are a few of the things which Mr. Slade said would be made possible with his new ship: Thirty-six hour Pullman passenger service between Los Angeles and New York; supremacy of the air for Amer- ica, both from a standpoint of peace and war; around-the-world service with Los Angeles as a terminal for incoming and outgoing Asiatic planes, and 30- hour service between London and New York; safety for the passengers, who will repose in luxurious cabins, steam heated and equipped with radio. New York Program Special to The Washington, Post. New York, March 6.—The Saturday night program of WEAF was heard 8,500 miles away on board the Royal Mail steam packet motorship Asturias as she rode at anchor in Port Natal bay off Durban, South Africa, according to a cable reporting “perfect reception received today by Frederick G. Heller, New York traffic manager of the line.” The program was broadcast on a spe- cial wave length from the General Electric Co. plant at Schnectady. It was picked up at the municipal radio station at Durban and relayed to the ship. All of the passengers on the Asturias, which is on an African coastal cruise, had retired when the program was announced. They were roused by the ship’s officers and assembled in the cabin to listen to the entertain- ment. Hagerstown Honors Touring Legislators Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., March 6.—More than 100 members of the Maryland leg- islature arrived in Hagerstown in mo- tor buses this afternoon from Cumber- land on their three-day industrial and scenic tour of western Maryland, and were entertained at dinner at the Y. M. C. A. by the Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce. City officials and lead- ing members of civic clubs were present. The visitors, who were taken on sightseeing tours through the city and to historical spots in the environs, de- cody this evening for Annapolis by rain Santiago de Cuba Has Eighth Quake Havana, March 6 (By A. P.).—An and In Lead 1 in Kansas}! "Fepor Special to The Washington Post. : All seme of Venus ‘Are Seized in Vienna (Special Cable Dispatch). Sl eat pers ted : ae we 7 oe rr ead a A ew | VA s - a _ °F a byl | fas? ry : Fy mg on gt FEENEY S Si as re 3 con % 5 meet " iti awk eyed qs ; oe" pa < v aa : ¢ * 4 %i ; ¥ s . ~~ ’ ' WATER MAINS BIDS. TO BE OPENED TODAY a Contracts Will Be Given for First Material to Be Used in Work. "| COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR STUDY OF ELECTION ‘Acacia Eastern Star Chapter. Elects Mrs. Kathleen Tal- bott Worthy Matron. ARLINGTON RBUCREAU OF iA. COTNTT THE POST. Tel, Cleorendén. Va Clar Sealed bids will be opened at 4 o'clock | i . ; ‘ ot r Whar, bo he aoe sek oi, ee oh The eA Gg ks ee e eet Fas sta Ue ee Pos . ts iy sib tha fel Cig we Og! rg ‘ BS * ~ e 4 ‘ ‘ oe en 8 ne Se eee —_— —-~ Prizes Worth Winning When the last hand has been played and the winner receives the prize—what a thrill you get when admiring eyes pro- claim your wise choice! And it’s just as easy to give something different—when the selection is made at Becker’s. Book Cover 7 ‘4 75 An unusually attractive book cover, of Florentine leather. Equally acceptable as a prize or personal gift. ,; today in the Arlington county court- |, house by the water board for the first prow geen to be used in installation of | CRIME AS A CAREER) Machinery of Law in New, ' { he water mains. Bidding will be on ani 80,000 feet of cast-iron pipe, ea in size from 12 to 24 inches, 100,000 pounds of fittings. ~ ao s00n as orders are placed for these . supplies bids will be asked for the main | construction work with the view of getting it well under way in the early | | spring. Heard in South Africa | The annual meeting of the stock- | holders and election of the board of di- rectors of the Arlington Investment Co. will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the Rucker building, Clarendon. In* accordance with a resolution adopted by the Civic federation calling for appointment of a committee to study the resolution which provides for a nonpartisan reference among the citizens organizations affiliating with | Poker Chip Set The miniature poker set. Complete with red, white and blue chips; so tiny it fits the vest pocket. | the federation to determine their 4 Sires as to who shall be placed in nomination far county officers, Presi- | Gent Robert E. Pliymale made the following Frank G. Cam bell, P. A. Allen, R. V. Hanna, James W. Head, Robert E. Jan- | sen, T. &. Gilbert, James R. Williams, | F. T. Tracy, Charles F, Kincheloe, E. J. Merrick, Col. mar, F. M. Chambers, rine M. Rogers and H. Burkholder. Arthur Orr, author of the resolution. | stated that if the plan as set forth in| the resolution is carried out, control | P. E. Allen, L. C. MeNe- Mrs. R.. L.| Eacho, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Catha- | last night | appointments. | Book M ark As. a “‘booby’’ prize-—~a leather book marf will prove good consolation for the low score.. 50c of elections in Arlington county will | be taken from the hands of the poli- ticilans and placed in the hands of the ple. | “The officials of the county consis- tently have ignored the wishes of the people and a citizens’ ticket will have | the effect of making them také more notice of the people.” declared Orr. “They ¢an not turn a deaf ear to pub- lic sentiment, which is now aroused.” James R. Williams, president of the Arlington District Council of Citizens | Associations, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Veitcn- | Summitt Citizens association tomorroy | night. At the annual! “election of officers net Acacia chapter. No. 51. O. E. &., Falls Church, in the Odd Fellows hall | Saturday night, those chosen as officers were Mrs. Kathleen Talbott, Mrs. Marian Green, associate matron: Mrs. Kate Barbdor, secretary; Mrs. Ida! Hawxhurst, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Cal- lander, conductress; Mrs. Delavan Tal- bott, associate conductress; Mrs. Lola Pattie, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Ryel, organ- ist; Mrs. Pearl Pope, marshal; Miss Essa Birch, warder, and Curry Boyd, sentinel. Star points, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Adah; Mrs. Kathleen Bovw- man, Ruth; Mrs. Hazel Rucker, Esther; | Mrs. Edna B. Payne, Martha, and Mrs. Jane Berger, Electa. The newly elected | officers will be installed March 19. Ninth and F Vice Vice Presid ohn H. Copp rederick V. Coville worthy | matron; I. A. Rullman, worthy patron; | MAIN OFFICE ANDREW PARKER, President ARTHUR P General Counsel CHARLES R. Treasurer JAMES M. MASON, conten Treasurer M. FISH Assistant Treasurer Matl Orders Prepaid UAERS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. “Le Kid’ Atomizer 54. 00 U p The latest novelty from Paris is this charming little perfume atomizer. In various colors—small and dainty like a compact. Alphabetical index for the telephone—as good looking as it is handy. Holder Tho ‘‘Stir- rup’’ cravat holder is sure to win the favor of any man. reer Telephone Main 4454 =| CALIFORNIA— TEXAS—MEXICO A most economical and interest- ing way to go—The Washington- Sunset Route Tourist Sleeping Cars—from Washington to Cali- fornia daily, without change via Atlanta and New Orleans. for illustrated booklet ‘‘A,’’ | tables and fares. G. V. McArt, WASHINGTON - '1810 H St. N.W.. Passenger Agent SUNET ROUTE. Washington. D. C. Commercial Department OFFICERS: JOHN Bb. LARNER, President ETER, ent and GRANT, ALFRED H. LAWSON Real Estate Officer Chairman of the B John A. Johnston : S. H. Ka ann Carl B. Keferstein George A. King J. John B. Larner John C. Letts ‘Harry G. Meem Send | time | | | WEST END OFFICE Seventeenth and G The Washington Loan and Trust Company Financial strength and departmental equipment equal to the most extensive demands of business are assured to the cus- tomers Of this institution. With a clientele embracing every line of activity and a Board of Directors composed of leaders in commerce and business, this bank has the broad viewpoint which results in effective attention to the needs of the commercial community. i cnn SUPER MOTOR FUEL Rotor As And Imbricating Oils br The Columbia Oil Cempanr. Federal-American National Bank “Trustworthy action satisfaction’’ begets HARRY G. MEEM, Vice President CHARLES H. DOING, Vice-President in, Charge of Branch we. H. BADEN, Trust Officer HERBERT W. PRIMM, Assistant Treasurer LEONARD MAR Assistant Trust Officer BURY, Theodore W. Noyes Andrew Parker Walter S. Penfield Arthur Peter \ Peery B. ae in ‘Harve Donald we Woodward ilev
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C. ij where the Keith-Albee Palace theater iL ite i the yillain; Tom Kennedy as the sher- layed by Curbow Hayes | &°¢ EARLE | i Combining a program of song, dance, a real feature picture, and the unusual in the appearance of the Siamese twins, the Earle this week offers its patrons real diversified entertainment. Daisy and Violet Hilton, Known 4s the Siamese twins, are good looking little misses who can talk, play and /dance well and sing—although their ‘voices are not very strong. Edna Archer Crawford makes a charming chaperon. Dick Lancaster and Artie Leeming in their skit, “The Screen Test,”” put over some entertaining slap-stick comedy in a novel manner. Dorothy and Rosette Ryan seemed to please the audience immensély with their rapid singing and chatter. Scott Brothers and Vernon in “Good Time Charlie,” and Hope and Byrne billed as “Dancemedians,” are the other vaudeville acts on the bill. The feature picture, “Going Crooked,” starring Bessie Love supported by Oscar Shaw and Leslie Fenton, is a fast mov- ing, thrilling mystery comedy drama. The story is based on John Golden's stage play. Bessie Love is given work on a new line and does splendidly. As a kid looking for a thrill Mary Martin (Bessie Love) falls into the hands of Eli Mordaunt, a master mind in the criminal world. For years she knows nothing but being a thief, until a robbery is planned which would mean gun-play, and on this she balks. Mordaunt excuses her from this, and taking advantage Mary vacations at a resort where the Deputy District At- torney John Banning (Oscar Shaw) has also gone to rest up. Banning has just completed a case in which -Rodgers (Fenton) has been convicted of a murder, which Banning now beigns to feel Rodgers did not commit. Three weeks together binds the love knot tighter, and when Mordaunt suddenly appears before Mary she is forced to go back with him to the old haunts. The time for the execution of Rodgers draws near, Banning laysatrap to catch Mordaunt whom he believes is in some way connected with the murder—the denouement of the story comes in an unexpected way. The courtroom scene, those at the summer resort are very good. The story is one which holds interest throughout. Earle News is the only additional film, the organ concert of Mr. Aarons Mr. Wheeler complete the bill. ” METROPOLITAN The first vitaphone program: con- tinues for a second week at the Met- ropolitan theater, with John Barrymore in “Don Juan,” accompanied by the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and additional vitaphone events, including an address by Will Hays, the Tann- hauser. overture by the Philharmonic and a solo from “Il. Pagliacci” by the famous tenor Martinelli... The trowds are still rolling in, seats being as scarce yesterday at 5 o’clock as at the earlier showing. It is a puzzle which draws them in most powerfully—the name of John Barrymore, the novelty of the vita- phone or a zest for amorous adven- ture. The notoriety of Don Juan's character probably hasn't spread around enough to be the strongest pull. After all, Barrymore himself is enough. A really great actor who is able and will- ing to make of himself the most ex- travagantly romantic of screen -heroes is pretty sure to find some one looking the, perfect. lover, a, graceful. comedian and a master of facial. variettes;: but also athlete, swordsman and rider out- sode, in which Don Juan conquers a dozen pursuing horsemen, is a bit of cheerful absurdity that @ends to give away the whole show. The persons and manners of the court of the Borgias are rendered with splendid care and skill, but with an eye to dramatic stress rather than the human truth of history. Naturally since this is a movie. tory with quite the same care-free- ex- travagance. The playing of Estelle Tay- special notice. As a character, in his- tory or on the screen, she is not exactly sweet and wholesome, and it is well to observe that the story of “Don Juan” is not an edifying one for children: RIALTO | A typical Western melodrama, Zane Grey’s “Man of the Forest,” starring Jack Holt, thrilled the capacity audi- ence that filled the Rialto yesterday. “Man of the Forest” presents little new to the screen, but certainly has all the scenes shown in’ Westerns of past days—the outlaw gangs, the bar- room scenes, threats of lynching, kid- naping, cattle stampeding, and all. The new departure is the. use of a lion which does some good bits of acting. support is given by Georgia Hale as the girl; El Brendel as the comic character mah; Warner Oland as Clint Beasley, iff, and George Fawcett. Beasley, leader of the outlaw gang, is anxious to become owner of a ranch owned by Nancy’s uncle, and to which Nancy is coming to take possession. Plans are laid to kidnap her, which are overheard by Brett Dale (Holt), known as the Man of the Forest. He inter- cepts Nancy on her way from the train, and by force takes her from the wagon just in time to prevent her fall- ing into the clutches of the gang. Later, the outlaw gang with the sheriff and the men from the ranch come up to the Holt cabin. From here on ac- tion in the story is quick. Holt is thrown into jail; Nancy’s uncle dies, Beasley takes over the ranch, dis- charges all the men and puts in his own gang. When he makes love to Nancy, she resents it, and begins to realize the trouble she is in. Then fol- lows real Western gun play; Dale is released from his cell through his lion attacking the sheriff, Nancy comes to the jail—and the pair are caught by Beasley and his men—stampeding cat- tle disperse the crowd and Dale and Nancy with Pipp, barricade themselves in a house. Gun fire ensués—the house fired, another escapé—and go it s on. Of course, everything turns out all right for the hero. “Man of the Forest” is not Holt’s best picture by any means, but is in- teresting and will sure please lovers of Western stories. Rialto News is interesting this week and the Collegians in “Breaking Rec- ords” is about one of the best of the stage presentation f very Rox Rommel! is at the ‘piano, Rommell plays the cello, Madga Schmidthorn the Solth which is = ae See sons : “Investing” or eae money to lend | AT THE LOCAL THEATERS | doing Fairbanks himself. The final epl-. and the overture under the direction of | ite him. In this picture he is not only |: : +. Tet ed lt A 8! . v H 2 rh Ste wey oy Wai Ge Gees os ~ ye LY sald Mi Bos ah Nh ne io ie eres oe st Oi Bal: Ou Agia oe ere CTR? Slee & : oes, Se a so eS y i pees ee a ss : “y Peis, say a ay a3 is Me rit” buh : fo ie) Yee WIS i A 2 ans wee ot 7 - e ‘ ” oe _ Ps Sot ae Putas 1h 2 : “ COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS LINGERIE IMPORTED NOVELTIES T is to'the ERLEBACHER Salons that the most keenly style-discerning women of Washington come for the genuinely smart accoutrement of the Springtime promenade. —= Griebacher: of Individuality But even the |; movies have not always handled his- | | { lor, as Lucrezia Borgia, is worthy of |' OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When the Wanderlust Seizes You. re It SWIMS Buy It at _Center er Market INS a HUG An Open Letter To the Officers and Employes of the Peerless Motor Car Co. This letter is to invite you who are our neighbors to make the most of a convenient restaurant—-serving g00d food at very reasonable prices—hardly more than a stone’s throw from your door. The food ig wholesome, the service—both table and cafeteria—quick ‘and courteous, the menus varied, every safeguard of cleanliness provided that modern sanitary methods and equipment know. Special Blue Plate Luncheon, 35c and 50c Served from 11 A. M. to 2 FP. M. Special Blue Plate Dinner, 50c and 65c . Served from 4:30 to 8 P. M. We invite you to visit us today. That youll come back, again and again, goes without saying. DAKOTA RESTAURANT 1810 14th St. N. W. Wis arse. OS FEDERAL-AMERICAN ~ AMERICA i DEAL RADIATORS “44 BOILERS For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, pi or wood. It is no longer necessary to poke and shake, towait and watch and worry — just set-the-pointer and the new IDEAL“-AMERICAN heat controls will maintain the precise room temperature you command—all; winter, and every winter! om , Write for catalog. You'll enjoy réading it. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 4th and Channing Sts. - - Washington, D. C. shyt toans to sell A EN I TE OR ee a ee 8 \) , ‘ : Ys ) TMM Feel Stiff and Achy? If You Would Be Fit There Must Be Good» Elimination of the Blood Impurities. O feel constantly lame and achy is often. indication Noe improper elimination. The kidneys are the blood ters. : Sluggish function, however, permits retention of wasté poisons and is apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging backs ache. A common symptom of imperfect kidney function is scanty or burning excretions. . . « a ee pavzeweegas eek. tee ae he “Cate gil =. udcattiiinels Ctj ba Ra wees . is ee Assist the kidneys at such times with a stimulant | ; diuretic. Since 1885 Doan’s Pills have been winning friends the country over. Ask your neighbor! Carl W. Bartz, 526 Pine St., Owosso, Mich., says: “IT had reason to believe my kidneys weren't acting right because the secretions didn’t pass often enough. Head- aches were annoying. I was” tired and without ambition | and was bothered by a nag-” ging backache. I tried Doan’s ls and they ‘i ; prompt in helping me. It | wasn't long betere I felt hike ks a f sone : Mrs. Gust Green, 1983 E. Walnut St,, Des Moines, fowa, says: ‘‘I was miserable with backache and knew my kidneys weren’t acting right, as the excretions were scanty and burned in passing. A friend recommended Doan’s Pills and théy helped me promptly. I’ have told” hundreds about Doan’s.” _ iy eo « f $4099 a y ri + , - t wa f , ek: ue? * \ * + . rere F : . 4 2, Stinwlant Diuretic to the Kidneys At i | doaters, eae a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chen | ide "Buffalo, N. Y. ae awe Gee eee S
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Daily. Sunday included, y Daily, Be a3 > xd AS A . 2 Prat y me 20 4 ‘ er ee oP ae - fo ax s 0% hy 7) ve ft ase =a dike 3 as Ze — De cide ee kT aid wi Re er BETES: Ry ont Riad Ro eee 32 1 ODE ie ERR CTRL ES PEC OS MA OE RECORD a> aT “ : * es ~ +e os » By ; * ; ; ye , EA ee : ae ae. Me hae oe i . ; re more popular and convenient, and besides,.a “gold note” may be worn to a frazzle without losing value; whereas a pocketful of gold it- self when deposited in the Treasury is received and credited according to its weight and with- out regard to its nominal worth. While the mint will exchange gold bullion, | or even “second-hand gold,’ providing it be of the right fineness, at the rate of 25.8 grains at that rate, it is different with silver. Silver is bought only when needed and then at the market value, which, unlike gold, varies from time to time. Last year the mint purchased $178,800,676 worth of gold and $3,470,901 worth of silver, and its operations resulted in a profit of nearly $9,000,000, derived from seigniorage, or the difference between the cost price of the metal and the face value of the coinage when passed into circulation. The bureau of the mint is called upon fre- quently to strike off coinage for foreign coun- tries. In the course of its operations last year 40,000 gold pieces were coined for Costa Rica and Guatemala, besides 6,230,000 silver pieces for’ Poland, Venezuela, Guatemala and Peru. Nor was nickel coinage for foreign ac- count neglected, as 10,406,000 coins of that metal were struck for Salvador and Peru. The bureau: of engraving converts paper into money, bonds, postage stamps, etc., and with the proper plates can turn a thousand dollars’ worth of paper into a billion dollars’ worth of ‘‘money’”’ without. profit to the gov- ernment. The mint, on the other hand, takes a few cents’ worth of bronze or nickel and converts it into hundreds of dollars in coins, and that’s where the mint proves more profita- ble to the Treasury than its other subsidiary, the bureau of engraving. DEVELOPING NEW FUELS. Two French chemists after long investiga- tion and experiment have solved the problem of making gasoline from lignite, and claim: that from 20,000,000 tons of the latter a year they can manufacture in the next ten years at least 1,000,000,000 litres of gasoline yearly, besides 600,000,000 litres of coarser oil. This pote would meet at least half the con- sumppjion demands of France. The commis- sion of mines of the chamber of deputies has accepted the report in good faith and has or- dered the experiments to be continued under government subsidy if necessary. The process is being kept secret for the time being. France, like Germany, is rich in lignite, al- though the substance is rarely used as a com- bustible. The motor fuel problem is serious, however, as the necessary raw materials for its manufacture are not found to any great ex- tent within the country. For this reason France’ has been working: feverishly to -dis- cover a substitute source of supply, and the recent results have been most gratifying. Many sciémtists profess to see the end of America’s supply of crude oil and are pointing toward the day when the country will no longer be able to supply fuel for its ‘automo- biles. Granting that it is vitally. necessary that the nation conserve its supply of raw material in every possible way, it can not be doubted that if necessary science would step in and produce a substitute probably better than the: fuel in use at the present time. In athis-conmection it may be noted that a method “of Mranamitting electric power very cheaply over great distances has been evolved in Cali- fornia, - THE RADIO SITUATION. Unless Representative Bloom is absolutely mistaken in his survey of the radio situation the immediate effect of the enactment of the legislation, which was expected to clarify the atmosphere. for broadcasting purposes, will have an effect exactly opposite that contem- plated by the authors of the new law. This comes about through the failure of Congress to furnish the funds with which to put its mandate into, effect. In a letter to Secretary Hoover Mr. Bloom points out that all licenses for broadcasting, amateur and professional, automatically ex- pired with the passage and approval of the act of February 23. In conformity with the terms of the law Secretary Hoover has notified every broadcaster heretofore licenséd to occupy the air that his license will terminate 60 days after the approval of the new act. That will be on April 24. Mr. Bloom directs: attention to the statute which prohibits the employment of any person by the government unless he is paid for his services. Inasmuch as the second deficiency bill which carried the funds for the salaries and expenses of the radio com- missioners failed of enactment, Mr. Bloom sees no way in which the commission can organize. The New York member says that he has consulted expert legal minds and the con- clusion reached is that as the power over the air, heretofore under the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce, ceased to be under the control of that department upon the ap- proval of the act transferring control to the new commission, and inasmuch as it is impos- TPSMIET |. for a dollar, and will take all that is offererd | .a girl bounces when she first gets into fab + pbs ue Ts : . OCCT = = ROW 9. i, Viglen oe Sie io ‘uy ON 9 sa Sr wy Be : M : #3 + ree vn He rm i | . : j eo : s ——e Oe ws og ——— | AWAVRRRLELER OS OG08¢e.0¢ cae _ ; i i ; } i a ee i A [iz ' - wry i i} iH} — More Complications in Our Foreign Relations. PRESS COMMENT. | The Typical Flivver. Cincinnati Enquirer: Some of the flivvers look as if the license cost more | than they did. | The Automobile Problem. | Richmond Times-Dispatch: It isn't | the original cost that’s the problem: | it’s the parking. Poor Risk. Great Bend Tribune: About the! worst insurance risk of all is the in- nocent bystander. Good Explanation. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: New York theatrical producers have probably de- cided to put on a clean-up for the rea- son that they have already staged everything else. A Needed Bloc. Salem News: There are farm blocs | and bankers’ blocs and labor blocs and manufagturers’ blocs in Congress, and it is getting about time to have one formed to look after the interests of the consumers. The Lady Driver. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: The way a@ car, preparatory to starting to fidget with the levers and step on the starter aiways suggests that somebody has placed a tack on the seat. The Greatest Menace. Boston Post: An incompetent, slip- pery-minded lawyer is the _ greatest menace the community can have. Un- like the incompetent doctor, his short- comings are not easily discovered. His unfortunate clients pay the penalty. Pleasantly Incidental. Springfield Union: As a maker of is- sues as well as a healcr, time is very efficacious and- usually as slow as it is, sure. Meantime, such impatient ar- rangements as Senator Borah and Dr. Butler may make for stumping the country may be only pleasantly inci- dental. nied : Sophistication. Indianapolis News: March has fooled us too often. That lion-and-lamb stuff doesn’t get it any place either at the start or at the finish. If it turns up i" T what of it? hitched up. with sentiment. Why Heart-Hunger By ROBERT QUILLEN HIS is a very personal editorial. It is the kind of stuff men talk over their pipes when the coals in the fireplace are burning low. if know few people intimately, fad rat 2 can count on my fingers at | ‘least seven who are heart hungry. You say at once that this is sentiment stuff. ) J Well, sO it is; . Ba At least nine-tenths of the pleasure we get out of life is to admit: not be sensible erough the importance of sentiment instead of letting some Smart Aleck think we should be ashamed of it? : These heart-hungry folk I know to be loved. some fellow human. I’m not a sentimentalist. aren't hungry to love, but hungry Their great ambition in life is to mean everything to I'm middle-aged and bald and hard boiled, but I have learned to know what people value most; and I believe that the normal human gets his greatest happiness from the knowledge i that some mortal he loves depends wholly on him for happiness. To mean everything to somebody! anxious thought to your coming in and going out—that somebody’s thoughts are on you constantly—-that you are at all times To know that somebody gives in the shadow of the wings of a love that is unfailing—there is the greatest bliss known to mortals! This may not seem true to the to them as a result of little effort. fortunate who have been blessed ‘with much love, for men do not appreciate the treasures that come Let us put it another way. The greatest misery mortal can know is in the Knowledge that no human being cares whether he lives or dies—nobody waits for his footsteps—- nobody. finds peace and joy in the touch of his, hand. Is there anything we can do for the unloved? life makes us keep within our shells. We look coldly at hungry eyes, fearing that those whose souls hunger | will take advantage of kindness. But all people are much like you. easily repelled. on your neck. Very likely. Modern Thev fear rebuffs. They are And in all sober, hard-boiled seriousness, in one day of feeding the good than many philanthropists. heart-hungry look in eyes that pass on the street, you can do more it happened. Charley €haplin had ambition to get into tragedy, but not the way Something will have to happen. before 1928. There isn’t enough discontent in the country to vocalize a third political party. Conseience may not be strong enough to handle a man during busi- | ness hours, but it can roll him over and over when he gets in bed. | parently they are little more than Correct this sentence: ‘‘I’d rather hear you talk about your troubles than tell mine.’’ (Copyright,, 1927.) We are afraid of encroachments. ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Did St. Paul Say’ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In |The Post of March 3, a correspondent, 'who signs Himself “An Old Man,” com- /menting on the recent assertion in the ‘daily papers that married men have more stability than single men, says: “No doubt that is a fact. It was so |in St. Paul’s day, and he told’ us why 'it was so.” | I regret that the gentleman did not give us chapter and verse, for so far I have been unable to find any state- . ment of that kind in St. Paul’s writ- ings. In I Corinthians, vii:32,33, St. Paul says: “He that is unmarried careth for the things that belong to the Lord, how he may please the Lord: but he that is married careth for the things that are of the world, how he may please his wife.” Is this the text to which the gentle- man refers? Is it possible that it gives & man more stability to care for the things of the world rather than for those that belong to the Lord? Will not the gentleman be kind cnough to inform us? As I happen to be one of those “who careth how he may please the Lord,’’ I would be very glad | to receive this information. HUGH B. ROSSELL. ; March 4. Flimsy Teaching. ; To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Are ‘Our public schools deteriorating? As | a parent with children to be educated You can’smile without fear of having somebody weep |! am deeply interested in this question. From observing and talking with my ,own children, and with those of my friends, I am convinced that the work ' done in the schools of today is not as |, thorough as that done when I, as a ‘lad, attended the schools. The chil- dren seem to have a snack of many more subjects than I was taught, but it is hardly more than a snack. I have interested myself in dropping in some one of the schools to watch | the course of studying and teaching. Formerly a school teacher was called an “instructor.” How is it now? Ap- *‘lis- teners-in.”” The class is called up for recitation, the teacher stands or sits with the textbook in hand. If a pupil does not recite correctly,. according to . occupied much space in the London news- papers, and was referred to in parliament. » There was a disposition to attribute the jeering ' to the overwrought nerves of men who had " just lost relatives, friends, and comrades, and ' who‘might themselves have been victims of the any good weather we'll be just s0 much to the good, but we can expect a pretty brisk coal-and-ashes business for all the 31 days. sible for that body to function there can be no licenses issued until Congress shall have supplied the funds necessary to assure the organization of the only body authorized to grant such licenses. : the textbook, he is told so. The teacher being only a listener-in. It is a dull child who can not learn what his text- book says on any subject; that is, learn it well enough to recite it. Education, however, means something more than titled to ownership of and jurisdiction over 110,000 square miles of the mainland of the peninsula of Labrador, the estimated value of which is around $250,000,000. The potential value of the grant, -now ment and all the stress of the battles of words, all senators trying to advocate their bills at the same time. Think of passing seventeen bills in three min- utes, or even three bills in seventeen clare that 10,000 foreign soldiers, prop- erly led and-equipped, could conquer all China if required to do so. That sounds like Western superciliousness. Ten thousand against 400,000,000 looks eee Why Suggest It? ' disagter.. The labor members of parliament ' for the division in which.Cwm is situated per- _ gonally expressed regret to the prime minister, and the Daily Herald, the labor organ, edi- torially condemned the miners’ outburst. _ It, appears, however, that since the con- clusion of the coal strike the miners have been concentrating their hostility on Mr. Baldwin, believing, rightly or wrongly, that he allowed himself to be influenced by other members of th cabinet to prevent the strikers from se- curing better terms of settlement. This is a matter on which feeling runs high, and it found an echo in the house of commons on Wednesday last when a labor member, offering a resolution demanding that the government ‘augment employment in the coal industry, de-_ clared with bitterness: “We miners do not want mere sympathy from certain’ quarters vhen a disaster of this kind happens.” An- ther socialist drove the point still further yme by saying that the Cwm affair ought to ‘taken as ‘“‘a warning to the government to th sir ways in dealihg with the mining y ASTER ” 12 dela re ‘ea € | | ‘There is undoubtedly a great mass of sullen content among the British coal miners aaa, oes tas . a Sa . oe. 39 ere a. rk 2) ret, . fares y Ae 5 “ os ; * co . . definitely confirmed, is enormous, for in addi- tion to the great forests which cover the sur- face the mineral deposits have never been fully defined, but are believed to be of even greater importance to the future welfare of the people of Newfoundland than the pulp wood and other timber. a THE PROFITS OF SEIGNIORAGE. According to an estimate of the outstanding coinage of the United States, published upon the authority of R. J. Grant, director of the mint, there are scattered through the world today, principally within the United States, of course, 453,698,519,300 bronze cents that have been coined in American mints. Mr. Grant estimated that the number of 5-cent nickels in-existence is 122,963,100,800, and that the _total value of all the coined money in the coun- try is $2,054,657,476. This includes coins of gold, silver, nickels and bronze. It is the bronze and nickel, with silver to a less extent, that actually circulates, as nearly all the gold coinage is held in the vaults of the Treasury, the Federal Reserve, and the banks, Gold coinage deteriorates in value from con- stant handling. Paper substitutes, especially ~ q jt Neg ii . aa 3" Cea ALPE BY ot i rat eo he Mee ah, | with be pent PAE Sige ae wid ee oe ee. | i ee , Cog af Saas a : 7" \ * ay, en! “ * 4 ww. — - > al o * a It is the opinion of Mr. Bloom that the only possible solution of the problem is through an act of Congress, and that the only way tv obtain that act is by executive proclamation in calling an extra session. He ‘holds that unless the President exercises his prerogative ‘and summons the Seventieth Congress to. as- semble before April 24 the broadcasting situ- ation will be worse than ever before. : The radio commission is preparing to func- tion, however, funds or no funds, and doubt- less it will exercise the authority conferred upon it. | “y | Women now have equal rights plus the deference bestowed upon them by the men. ‘Free speech isa blessing people don’t have much use for during prosperous times. ‘ i Some stations broadcast setting-up exercises. A’ greater need is getting-up exercises. require constant attention. » mS ene? “Money talks, but Henry Ford's billion won't speak to Wall street. % oe 4 “ . ' » & * “ . a Dt or ah eit De oa ake A el he ct os Lm. % ae ; os Puy 4 ia ? } ~ 5 > 7 - ¥ : oe ; > ie ¥ : : Nhe 4s gh wi B cen: 58 apt? ‘ v x ooRe was > PP ty ay * mae ¥ . iw : de-Voan ke 4 er’ eh minutes, the ramifications of the par-. liamentary questions raised by the ex- perts who have -been there for years and know all the quirks and turns; but Dawes can hold his own and in a highly efficient way. All the time he is trying to get the Senate to change its rules and give the majority power to act. The country: has some yery good men, and wise ones, and men capable of act- ing with judgment and discrimination, and among the very greatest and the most popular with the people is that same Gen. Dawes, who has acted before in a great way for more than 30 years. NEIGHBORS. By ANNE KELLEDY GILBERT. My neighbor’s house is fair and wide, It crowns a gentle hill — Adown whose slope the seasons glide To rest beneath my sill. Mine is the velvet of his grass, The bouquet of his flowers, The merriment of his icy glass When stormy winter lowers. But should we meet upon the way, As strangers we'd pass by, | He who bestows so generously, And shares with me our sky! this. Education demands that the pupil must understand what the book says, and why it says so. Recitation of the text is not education. A knowledge of the why is necessary. _ The why has about disappeared from the schools of today. <A thorough knowledge of the traditional three R's is worth a thousandfold more in after life than a smattering acquaintance with the haif hundred or more things now attempted to be. taught. Our board of education should wake up and shake out of the curriculum a number of studies and demand thoroughness in the useful branches. Add to the three R's a thorough course in local history, and why we have a government and how that government is constituted, | the limitation of powers, &c. Give the boy a chance to be something more than a football kicker. Ground him thoroughly in the rudiments of an edu- cation and he will become a useful ' citizen, even if he knows nothing of Greek gods and goddesses. A FATHER. ‘ : A Free Country. New York Telegram: A free country is one in which you have no boss ex-_ cept the neighbors, friend wife, hep” te people and your children,
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Rotor CAS] Quality The Columbia Oil Company. ee re + ee a eee ee ee HOTEL PENNSLYVANIA 20 F Street N. W., (One Bleck from Union Station). Boome, 7 pore eh ter, a and $2.60. | rasan ton’s Newest Hotel. ah ceetisatty fur- oo Strictty Srrerest: Garage in basement. JPER MOTOR FUEL Motor Fuels by , responsible people. FEDERAL-AMERICAN DEPENDABLE and responsi- ble Bank for dependable and BROILED TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER In Connection With Re “4 ee 1Bo. Today, 5 to 7: THE BEACON INN Calvert st., between 18th and 19th nw. te Ee ik) pete i ee oe Eo EOS A SEY Oo ooo Ose Bhannon, Caldwell & Co., acm BROIDERY Ft | Oppenheimer’ s Work Shop 806 E St. N.W. Aucts. Important Sale of Oriental Rugs at Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms 304 10th. N. W. Monday, March 7, at 2 P. M. and Tuesday, March 8, at 10 A. M. Oonsigned by a prominent im- r for immediate disposal and cludes various sizes and makes, Also a special collection of rare Antique es. ; Stoneleigh Court Corner Connecticut Avenue and L Street Apartments arranged single qo Me suite (as large as 9 rooms and 3 hs) and rented furnished or Litirsiskes with «a lease, or for shorter periods. Full hotel service if desired. Restaurant with a la carte and table d'hote service. Combination breakfast, 250 toe §1:00 Plate Luncheon, 600. Regular Luncheon, 65. Dinner, $1.00 and $1.26, Also. splendidly appointed rooms suitable, for receptions, prtvate luncheons, dinners, @atices, teas, card parties and smokers, For rates-and further particulars inquire at Office or telephone Main 2278. —_—— InnMNnoNGAogonaae ee On view each day precedingssale, Terms—Cash, - Wrens, , Srrartest Parad 4 0.1 Jhomas Circle Souvenir Night Tuesday, March 8 Besides the custom- “Wonderful Eve- " you naturally expect at Le Paradis —we have pre ared .- SPECIAL SOUVEN- IRS for the occasion. | Fe nc hall Davis’ ‘ < < < < 3 © Chestnutarmi Dairy, .. Highest Quality Our Pasteurized milk was rated lowest in Bac-. teria by the Health Department for 1926. Constant And least in fluctuation. Pennsylvania Avenue at Twenty-sixth Phone POTOMAC 4000 YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR PLANT Street _ LLL LLL eee et LC LE A LL A ——— eee 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 bath, $50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Open for Inspection Phone Adams 4800 Office in Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Ave. Until 9 p. m. Who Meet With Your Standards HE new co-operative apart- ment building at 1661 Cres- cent Place—in a neighborhood of exclusiveness, dignity and quiet, attracts people of means and refinement. Reierences and other necessary information from wranperee residents are handle eer, and wor ly—only the most desirable are acceptable, assuring to residents, neighbors of highest standing and responsibility. “did a th sti a The attractive Jocation and the high character of the building at nat Crescent Place are sufficient in themselves to indicate the ‘type of tenants who will live there. ‘The building is now ready for inspection and Apartments. are ready for occupancy. You are invited to make a visit. Our ‘agent on the premises will extend you every courtesy. ' For Floor Plans, Descriptive Booklet, Ete., Addres: TERRY B. SIMMS. Sates Manager Co-Operative Apartment Division wie 4 1661 Crescent Place . Telephone Adams 9900 — ARBORETUM FUNDS SLOW TONORTHEAST Citizens Hoped Bill Would Authorize Mt. Hamilton Area, Tucker Declares. PLEASED AT APPROVAL OF PATTERSON TRACT Believed the Park Commission Will Use $300,000 for Pur- ~ chase, President Says. - The defeat ot the deficiency © bill which carried & provision for the pur- chase of the arboretum grounds was a blow to the citizens of the Northeast, Evan H. Tucker, president of the North- east Citizens association, said last night. The northeast citizens had hoped that the bill would authorize the ‘purchase of the Mount Hamilton tract on: the ‘Bladensburg road for this purpose. The tract contains such varied soils that it meets the requirements of such an establishment as the arboretum, Tucker said, and the speculative build- ers are building up that section of the Northeast at such a rapid rate that the citizens fear that the ground will have been used for building purposes before they can persuade the government to ‘take it over. The citizens are elated, however, at the passage of the appropriatiton for the Patterson tract. -Congress did not formally appropriate the $300,000 for that specific purpose, but it is believed that the, National Capitol park and planning commission will use the money for the purchase of that tract by reason of a “gentleman’s agreement,” Tucker said. “Congress feared to make a direct ap- propriation that might establish a pre- cedent and overwhelm it with pleas for parks Need Patterson Tract. “We need the Patterson ‘tract for a park,” Tucker declared: “Before it was taken over by the government for use as a military camp during the war, the citizens of the northeast had the use of the tract for a public park. The Patterson heirs allowed its use for that purpose. At one time there were five baseball diamonds there for the boys of the northeast to play on. “We need the Patterson tract for a playground. It is the only avatianie tract in the northeast section. The woods on the: hill provide a wonderful picnic place for the grown-ups. There is a swimming pool already construct- ed at a cost of many. thousands of dollars. It was built for the soldiers in the war. I don’t know whether you have noticed it or not but there are more children injured in street acci- dents in the northeast than in any other section of the city. That is be- cause they have no place to play but in the streets.” With the practical assurance that the Union Station plaza development plans will go through, the citizens of the northeast believe that they have accomplished much during the past session of Co Mr. Tucker said. They are especially happy over the interest taken in the matter of street lighting. Several of the main thor- oughfares of the northeast have been given improved lighting and several more are slated for: improvement. The need for a branch library in the northeast was pointed out by Mr. Tucker, who said that he believed that the next branch established will be in the northeast. CREDIT MEN TO HEAR MERCHANDISING TALK Triple Debate Also Will Be Held at Spring Din- ner Tonight. Merchandising in all of its phases, with particular emphasis on its rela- tion to crédits, will be discussed to- night by C. B. Dulcan, merchandising manager of the Hecht Co.; in an ad- dress before the spring dinner meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Weshington in the oak room of the Raleigh hotel. A triple debate on three involved credit questions will be held by Syl- van Powdermaker, y Jewelry Co.; F. P. — Woodward & Lothrop; Harold Zirkin, H. Zirkin Sons, Inc.; A. Coonin and W. L. Daniels, William Hahn & Co., and Ben Stein, King’s Palace. Members of the entertainment com- mittee planning the debate are Mrs. Jessie Rogers, Goldenberg’s; W. F. Ran- dolph, Lansburgh & Bros. and Louis S. Grigsby, the Credit Bureau. Activities during the national “pay bills promptly week” will be outlined by Stephen H. Talkes. The president of the association, John W. Tallentire, will preside. Dean W. A. Wilbur to Speak. William Allen Wilbur, dean of George Washington university, will speak on | “Pilgrim’s Progress” tonight, under the! auspices of the Georgetown ten-event course, at 8 o’clock inthe chapel of Georgetown Presbyterian church, P street near Thirty-first northwest. Never has Yet the Six-90 SEDAN °* with 120-inch wheel-base sells for $1895, and the Six-80 With SEDAN a n $1595 (prices f. o. b. factory) FAILURE TO OBTAIN { CAPITAL SCCiETy or ; | March 31, at 4:30 o'clock, at the home ‘ ate ti toys 4 | dinar ‘is Mite we rT i ratio e 53 4 Let Mobi Oe ee ee ee NE EE Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will depart today for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit Mrs. Harry B. Hoyt, sister of the Vice President. They will abs to Key West, Havana and to a , ending their trip at their home in Evanston, Ill. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino and Signor Leonardo Vitteti have departed for a short visit to New York. The Ambassador of Germany and | Baroness Maltzan will depart this week | for a trip to South America. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara and the Minister of Gaute- mala and Senora de Sanchez Latour were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., entertained at luncheon yesterday.. There were six- teen guests. Mr...and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., will depart this morning for New York. The Minister of . Lithuania, Mr. Kazys Bizauskas, will depart today to pass a week in New York. The Minister. will sail about May 1 for Lithuania for a visit to Mme. Bizauskiene. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford will entertain at dinner on March 24. The Chief of Staff taf of the Army and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will enter- tain at dinner on March 18. Miss Hitt to Wed. | The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hitt and Mr. Andor de Hertelendy, of the Hungarian legation, will take place | of the bride. Only the members of the family and the Hungarian legation will be present at the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception. The best man will be Count Szechenyi, the Hungerian Minister, and Miss Hitt will have as her attendants Miss Adele Reynal and Miss Jeanne Reynal, of New York. | Representative and Mrs. William N. | Vaile will sail for Europe on March 19. Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mme. Melius. There were twelve guests. Representative and Mrs. M. A. Michaelson, who have passed the win- ter at the Wardman Park hotel, will leave the first of the week for their | home in Chicago. | The German consul general in New York, Mr. Karl von Lewinski, accom- panied by his son, Mr. Roy von Lewin- | ski, will make a short visit to Mr. von Lewinski’s family in Germany. : Senator-elect and Mrs. Charles Water- | man will depart next week for Denver. Former Gov. .and Mrs. Leslie’ .M. | Shaw have had as thelr guests at Ward- | man Park hotel their son and daughter- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. McMillin, | of Forest Hills, N. Y. Terriberrys Give Party. The Astistant Surgeon General of! Public Health Service and Mrs. W. S. | Terriberry entertained at a dinner at the Wardman: Park hotel on Saturday | evenink. Their guests ag Assistant | Surgeon General and Mrs. J. W. Kerr, Assistant Surgeon Sania ‘and Mrs. | Cc. C. Pierce, and -Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar J. Lioyd. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon are visiting Maj. Gen, and Mrs. George Barnett after having passed several days ‘with Mrs. Gordon’s mother, Mrs. Frederick W. English, in Philadelphia. } Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, who! passed the winter in Washington, have taken a house at Hollywood, Calif., for six months. They are on their way there accompanied by their daughters, | Miss Audrey Barret and Miss Hermione Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8S. Aldrich, of Washington, are at the Ambassador hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Parker West will en- tertain at a dinner on April 1. Baroness von Ascheberg gave a re- ception yesterday from 5 until 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Winslow, of Wash- ington, are at the White Sulphur Springs, and will go later to Mexico, where Mr. Winslow has taken a diplo- matic. post. Dodd Luncheon Held: Mr. and Mrs.-Alvin Dood entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mme. Melius. The other guests were Mr. Melius, former Gov. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Dr. and Mrs. William A. White, Mrs. Thomas F: Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, | Assistant Attorney General; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, the counselor of the German émbassy, Dr. Otto Kiep; the secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. C. Diamanto- poulos; the second secretary of the British embassay, Sir Adrian Baille; the assistant military attache of the French embassy, Maj. E. Lombard; Mr. Sigurd Nilssen and Mr. George Boynton, of Chicago. Dr. William R. Keisselbach, of the mixed claims commission, and Mrs. Keissélbach will depart tomorrow for a motor trip through the South. Miss Norvell Munford will depart to- day for Atlantic City, to pass a few weeks. Before returning to Washing- ton Miss Munford will stop in New York and West Point. The. matriage of Miss Zella Virginia Corby, daughter of Mrs. Elliott Corby, to Mr. Dor.ald Dreher Thompson, son Wns i, _Center Market _ “The ValenciaCafe” 711:°13th St. N.W in now under the ‘Persenal supervision of | Mr. G. W.- of Mrs. Ross Thompson and the late Mr. Ross Thompson, will take place March 24, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson have returned to _— n after passing several mo ope on a wed- ding Ht ty ore, ‘Thompson was for- merly ss Doris } wegnee. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Forster have with them in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Warren Rudolph Forster, ‘of New York and her smail daughter, Joan Forster. Dr. and Mrs. Reverdy J. Stewart, of Washington, are at the Roosevelt hotel in New York. ~~ Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, who has taken one of the residential suites at the Wardman Park hotel, will have as her guest for the coming week Mrs. Bar- bara Miller, of London. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Capt. the Hon. L. Lowther, O. B. E., who is brother and heir presumptive of the Earl of Lons- dale. Mrs. Miller’s mother is a sister of Sir ‘Berkeley Sheffield. Mrs. Tyner will entertain at a dinner and dance in the Chinese room at the Mayflower hotel tomorrow evening. There will be 40 guests at dinner, and 60. additional guests will attend the dance following. Depart on Cruise: Mrs. Harvey Chiswell and Mises Vir- 'ginia M. Chetwood, of. Washington, sailed on Saturday for a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. C. C. Pierce, wife of Assistant Surgeon Gen. C. C. Pierce, of the U. S public health service, will be at home tomorrow from 5 to 7 o’clock in honor of the regional directors of the U. S&S. public health service who are here in convention this week. Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Sloom are at the St. Regis hotel in New York for 10 days, where Representative Bloom ‘will join them later in the week. Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone and Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Rinehart, of Washing- ton, are registered at the Hotel Chat- ham, New York. Other Washing tonians at the Chatham, and who have been there during the week, are Mrs. Cc. B. Wilson, Miss M. J. Tyndal, Miss Della C. Dennison, Miss Grace Lee; Mr. P. C. Gordon, Mrs. Joseph Du Bose and Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, of Den- ton, Md., ennounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Agz-es Louise, to Mr. Milton Gipson Jett, of this city. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the Belgian ambassador, will be the honor guest and speaker at the luncheon of the Military Order of the World .War at the Hotel Lafayette on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. As Baron de Cartier 18 ex- pected to leave, Washington soon, “to assume his new post as the Belgian |Ambassador to the court of St. James in London, many officers of the army, |mMavy and marine corps are —"s to ' attend. __—_— Benefit Is Spanish: The benefit for Monticello this spring will take the form of “The Spanish Fiesta Mi-Careme.” Committees have | already been formed to perfect details, a Washington artist has volunteered his services in producing the setting for the ball, which will be that of a Spanish village, and members of the younger set are preparing to take part in the features that are being arranged. The ball will be given at 9:30 p. m., March 28, in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower hotel and there will be general dancing until 10:30 o’clock agg the features of the evening will taged. At 11:30 o'clock a supper a panish delicacies will be served. The committee for the fiesta includes Mime. Ekengren, chairman; Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Lawrehce D. Tyson, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Charies P. an } Congress, two recent Supreme Court used Classified Ads. : SSE Summerall, Mrs. Edwerd W. Eberle, Mrs Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Copley aaa, Mrs. Walter Austin, Mrs. Delos A. Blod- gett, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Ken- neth Gilpin, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Williamson 8. Howell, jr., Mrs. Brecken- ridge Long, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs., Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Charles G. Mat- thews, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips, Miss Janet Rich- ards, Mrs. William C. Rives, Mrs. Lind- say Russell and Mrs. Joseph Washing- ton. Among the box holders for the event are Countess Szechenyi, Mme. Ekengren, ; Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Sena- | tor and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. Walter Austin, Miss Martha C. Codman, Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Lindsay Russell and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Williamson 8S. Howell, jr., will entertain a company of guests Wednes- day morning in her box at the lecture to be given at 11:30 o'clock on that date at the Mayflower hotel, when the speaker will be Mr. Willmott H. Lewis, correspondent of the London Times, who will discuss “Some Aspects of An- glo-American Relations.” This lecture is the first in a series of four to be given Wednesday mornings in March for the benefit of the fund being_raised for the George Washington memorial. ~~. =< LL LOS GT OT A ES ee cay + bebe 8s @ ‘ q.e re ry Ray ‘ 7 P quneemse— | v t ‘ ‘ en - m 16th and K_ N.W. Special Bridge Luncheons in the Garden Restaurant Mondays and Wednesdays $2.50 per cover: Bridge lecture by Mrs. Guy U. Purdy at 11:30 Phone Bridge Secretary Franklin 9000 for reservations ~~ 4 (4 iE Se Lecture and Luncheon $3.per Person aa a i the 6. Mook oe te 4 eS fo ABA Werer ¢ . ne Pe TAD RULA BA Va } | a pe i oeleet eet OC? ri i ,e Ayres SEA ENIAC Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, director of | the Women’s City club.drama unit, an- | nounces the one-act play “Snowed Up | With @ Duchess,” which was given at | the club recently, will be repeated for the benefit of improvements for the | nursery at Neighborhood house, | 470 N street southwest, Wednesday eve- | day ning at 8 o'clock. —_—-—- The Alumni chapter of Alpha Delta) Pi sorority was host at its annual luncheon to the new pledges and ac- tive chapter of George Washington uni- versity at St. Mark’s on Saturday. Spring flowers decorated the table and each girl received a boutonniere of vio- lets, the sorority flower. Miss Marion Drown, president of the Alumni chap- ter, presided. -—-— Miss Janet Richards at her weekly “Talks on Public Questions: Home and Foreign” this morning will review things left undone by a filibustering decisions and their contrasts, some presidential political prospects and China to date; also the problems con- fronting the council of the league at its quarterly meeting at Geneva this week. By special request Miss Richards will tell more about certain aspects of her recent trip to Florida, with special mention of the everglades and. the AN AUTHENTIC BURL WALNUT ‘QUEEN -ANNE LOWBOY A SET OF FOURTEEN CHIPPENDALE DINING CHAIRS, TWO END CHAIRS, CABINETS SECRETARIES, OLD PAINTINGS. SEE THEM AT OUR NEW PLACE 1640 CONN. AVENUE MANY BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF GEORGIAN SILVER AND OLD FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, ETC. AT 1225 CONN. AVENUE THE OKIE GALLERIES 1225 and 1640 Connecticut Avenue wonderful development of Port Mabel. The talk will be given at 10:50 o'clock in the Masonic temple, Thirteenth | street and New York avenue. | } ood | ost | Over the hills and far away in a car secured through The KLEEN-HEET — THERE’S HEALTH IN THE KLEEN-HEET-ED HOME KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. 1018 12th St. N.W. Main 78386. — ee a of SCOTCH Goat, Vest; _ Rnickers, 4-Piece Suits inimitably tailored We have securetl just enough mate- rial to make twenty-four of these ex- tremely fine Four-Piece Suits and are now showing them in two shades of “mixed gray and one of brown her- -yingbone. Tailored to our own order in the on Nassau model. | $Q5 THE ENGLISH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. SHETLANDS, Trousers and “Ghe largest selling Ou iy pencil in the world. 27 black degrees Unequalled oon for any writing or drawing purpose. Try Venus B—a soft pencil for general use Plain Ends, per doz., $1.00 . Rubber Ends, per doz., $1.20 American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fittlt Avé., New York CAlso makers of Blue Band VELVET Pencils the biggest 5¢ pencil value i in the whole world “The Aintree’ by KENNETH DUR¥Y¥ ARD a Topcoat offered solely by Wooa- ward & Lothrop in Washington To this world-famous maker is credited the ability to cut the finest of big, roomy Topcoats—so warm, so comfortable and, withal, so light in weight and'smart in form that they are favorites with all out-door Men. ‘65 THE ENGLISH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. ET TE . a emt, Li tee ie 2 ety ae hee a Pry Sic By - eh PR ee ae act a ~ at 2”
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CMNiss Charlotte In two tones of TanCalfskin STYLE 65-$/7250 In Golden Brown Kidskin with contrasting collar STYLE 65-$/1350 TWO STRIKING SPRING STYLES STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F STREET UNDER RALEIGH HABERDASHER MANAGEMENT ©) 29929 © 2 # oe — STUDEBAKER -—_— 1347 Pa. Ave. nw Lunch 50c Just Drive It EAST IS EAST, WEST 1S WEST | They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE We Specialize in Partien. Dinner 75c. 7 2, eee t-ttrtts +. ¢.%%.4.+.%%% (65. 2d DS SSS SMe Bee tee he a ae we we Wh Wak i Wh he hc he he he a he eh i eae he ee . 2 +. ©. .@. +, .&. .&. %. %. © 7 +, .%, .@. Lo * ¢+ 4 oo 7 6 2 ¢ > *¢- ¢ ~ Boulevard partments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Two, 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 Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our apartments. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apart- ments. In renting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your family are at the very threshold of Washington’s playgrounds. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. nvestment Bldg. | 2. .&. o 4 >. + . ey 7 > - y_Miain 1580 | >. 2... © Yo ole ofeol, a "se * @ 8 4 * &. & .&. % % HG. GW, Ge Gs GH. Oe ale +, (ad ae yd Wie i i i i i i i ee) 9. +. .+..*,. .¢, 2%. .%, .%, .%, & 4%, .%, 4. %, &. "s+2+¢e¢¢e¢ 6 ¢¢0¢ ¢ 0°72 © 7 ¢ ¢ -_-————™” SRESI IAS : zs Washington's Largest Retail Cleaners and Dyers. STILL GROWING! DIENER’S Cash and Carry Cleaners For the Convenience of Those Living in CLEVELAND PARK AND CHEVY CHASE OPENING Store Number 8 Today At 3415 Connecticut Ave. Another Place Where You Can Get “Better Cleaning for Less Money” Other Conveniently Located Stores at 1623 H St. N.W. 1022 Vt. Ave. Opp. Dept, Justice 901% E St. N.W. 1766 K Street N.W. St. N.W., Opp. G. P. O. 1000 Eye Street N.W, 702 Florida Ave. N.W., SPECIAL OPENING OFFER ALL THIS WEEK EVENING GOWNS THOROUGHLY $7.45 CLEANED AND PRESSED, 4G EESEIEIE TIE TELELELERIEE ——-—— Have You a Charge Account Here? Dobbs Milo This jaunty model for Spring 1927 bears all the character- istics of New York’s leading hatters—every inch a Dobbs. } $Q + Here Exclusively ~~) of EEE WASHINGTON P BLAME mn oTAGE CONDITIONS PARTLY PLAGED ON CHURCH Must Support Wholesome Plays, Pastor, Head of Association, Declares. AIM FOR BETTER TONE IN NEW YORK HOUSES Minister Assails Negative Atti- tude and Asks All Denomi- nations to Aid. ; New York, March 6 (By A. P.).— The churches are held partly to blame for present conditions on the stage in an outline today by the Church and Drama association of its plan for im- proving the tone of stage productions in New York. The Rev. George Reid Andrews, director of the association, said: “It is not enough to condemn bad plays; wholesome plays must be sup- ported. Patronage must be cultivated for those productions that measure up to the highest standards of dramatic art and of wholesome recreation. The aim of the Church and Drama associa- tion will be to build up support for the best plays and thereby make it more profitable to produce worthy than unworthy ones.” Mr. Andrews, who announced the or- ganization of the new body had been completed, said he believed that the churches generally have been too nega- tive in their attitude toward both stage and screen, and that, while. initiated by the Federal Council of Churches, the association as now organized is an independent body in which all the re- ligious forces and all groups interested in improving stage or screen standards are invited to cooperate “on an equal footing.” The newly elected president of the association was revealed today as Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, head of the Federal council of churches. The honorary president is John W. Davis. Vice presi- dents are Father Francis P. Duffy, the Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, President Cyrus Adler, of the Jewish Theological seminary; Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale university, and Mrs. John Ferguson, president of the council, of women for home missions, The chairman of the board of direc- tors is William Fellowes Morgan and William C. Redfield is vice chairman. The Rev. George Reid Andrews is execu- tive director and Alvin W. Krech, treasurer. The board of directors, other than of- ficers, consists of Winthrop Ames, Bruce Barton, Chancellor Elmer Ells- worth Brown, The Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, O. H. Cheney, Joseph P. Day, Victor J. Dowling, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Frank Gillmore, Will H. Hays, Otto H. Kahn, the Rev. Charles S. Mac- Farland, the Rev. John A. Marquis, Carl E. Milliken, the Rev. Daniel A. Poling, Channing Pollock, J. Robert Rubin, Randolph Somerville, Manny Strauss, Paul N. Turner, Hendry D. Walbridge, Felix M. Warburg, Prof. Luthcr A. Weigle, Pliny W. Williamson and the R®v. Cornelius Woelfkin. R. M. BROWN, CAPITAL BUSINESS MAN, DIES Started Paint Firm in 1884; Was a Member of Many Lodges. Reuben H. Brown, 76 years old, known in business and fraternal circles of Washington, died yesterday morning after a short illness in his home, 702 N street northwest. Mr. Brown was born in Washington and received his education in the pub- lic schools of Washington and at Brook- ville academy, Maryland. In 1884 he entered the paint, oil and glass busi- ness, establishing his store at 1252 Seventh street northwest. Mr. Brown was a member of fraternal and civic organizations including Lafayette lodge No. 19, F. A. A. M.; Lafayette chapter No. 5 and Washington commandery No. 1, the Knights Templar; Royal Arch Masons, Almas temple, Mystic Shrine; Webster lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias, Association of Oldest Inhabitants and Midcity Citizens association. He served five years in the Washington Light In- fantry company when it was reorgan- ized after the civil war, and he was formerly a member of the Board of Trade. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Gertrude Brown; three sons, Frank S. Brown, of San Pedro, Galif.; R. Carey Brown, of Washington, and Fred R. Brown, of Detroit, and one N53} daughter, Mrs. I. J. Riley, of this city. MISS CONNOLLY DIES. Rites Wednesday at St. Gabriel’s Church Where She Was Active. Miss Katherine Connolly, for many years a resident of Washington, died yesterday at Providence hospital after an illness of six weeks. Miss Connolly resided at 427 Randolph street north- west. Miss Connolly was active in the parish work at St. Gabriel’s Catholic church. Surving her are four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Ryan, Miss Margaret Connol- ly, Mrs. Daisy Barker and Mrs. Rose Sheehan. Solemn requiem mass. will be celebrated at ® o’clock Wednesday morning at St. Gabriel’s church. The Rev.. John M. McNamara, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. MRS. GROFF RITES TODAY. Resident of Capital for 25 Years Was Member of Eastern Star. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie M. Groff, 55 years old, who died in the Franklin Square hotel Friday after a long illness, will be held this morning at 10 o’clock from the V. L. Speare Co. funeral parlors, 1009 H street north- west. The Rev. Herbert W. Kline as~ sisted by K. B. Carson, will officiate. Burial will be at Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Groff was a resident of Wash- ington for more than 25 years. She was a member of the Esther chapter of the Eastern Star. PERCIVAL S. LYNCH DEAD. Falis to Floor at Home as He Makes Ready for Meal. As he was about to sit down to a noonday meal in his home yesterday, : ec Ctr ith. tB Percival 8S. Lynch, 44 years old, 810 Farragut street northwest, fell dead. Members of his family summoned med- ical aid, but their efforts were fruit- er J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a fy EE We ‘Hotel Houston nen me lat Oth} “eo \Aa 1 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Sy 2 Dou 2. $3.50 and $4 B be =a - et ae iw, on cs, wa ne, 53 f hs hen. 3 ad ae my rt tye er aoe ‘ b SF y OST: MONDAY. all (LD SNES ATR i 7 BVE UP EIDENGES OF GREAT WEALTH Light Cast Upon Life in City Before the Dawn of Recorded History. ,|BAS RELIEF PICTURES ROYAL FUNERAL POMP Cylinder Seals Reveal the Names of Kings Ruling in the Misty Past. Philadelphia, March 6 (By A. P.).— The January report of the joint. expedi- tion of the British museum and the museum of the University of Pennsyl- vania tour of the Chaldees, the home of Abraham, describes further archeo- logical finds in the work of digging into the misty ages in Mespotamia. In the December report. C. Leonard Woolley, director of the expedition, told of exploring 180 graves and of finding valuable articles of personal adornment. In the January report, the director says that more than 400 graves have been found, adding to the collection “fresh monuments for the history cf an age hitherto unknown.” “The latest of the graves main cemetery,” Mr. Wolley report- ed, “date before 3,000 B. C. The low- est and the earliest must be 500 years older and carry us back into a period of whose history the ancient writers have preserved nothing but a list of mythical kings who, bridged the gulf between: the known world and the flood. in the Wealth Is Revealed. “What strikes one most is the de- gree of wealth and comfort evinced by the graves. The pottery, indeed, is oy ori angmaning S west at| p, he oh coarse, but that is precisely because, with better materials to hand, pottery was cheap and little regarded. For other than the most utilitarian pur- poses vessels were made of fine stone, alabaster or colored soapstone, of copper or of silver, and the shapes of these show an astonishing variety and an admirable understanding of form. For ornamental purposes silver and gold are very common. The latter is sometimes used in the form of thin leaf laid over copper, but sometimes solid and heavy. A “manicure set” of tweezers and pick in solid gold has a curiously modern look, and 80 have the heavy gold’' chains found in several graves. Gold beads of various shapes are most numerous. “The bulk of the objects from the graves are of this personal sort, ar- ticles of use or adornment, but other things also occur. Most remarkable of all is a fragment of limestone relief, probably the _ earliest Mesopotamian sculpture known, which may well por- tray the funeral procession of a pre- historic king. “The relief shows a chgriot drawn by four lions. It is empty and the reins are held by a man who walks behind, while another guides the way in front and a third follows, carrying some kind of burden. Over the car is thrown a leopard’s skin and to the front of it are tied spears, a quiverful of arrows and a battle-ax, the panoply perhaps of the dead ruler. “It is an extraordinary interesting fragment, and if its subject be rightly interpreted by us, gains in interest yet more from the fact that on two of the exquisitely engraved cylinder, seals are inscribed the names of kings who ruled at Ur—and may have been buried in these very graves—before the city’s history began.” RALPH W. CRAMER DIES. Washington Man Had Entered Senior Year at Medical College of Virginia. Ralph Wayne Cramer, 26 years old, of this city, who had entered his senior year at the Medical College of Virginia, died at 3:30 o’clock yester- day afternoon in Richmond, Va., fol- lowing an illness of two months. He was a graduate of McKinley Manual Training school and held a bachelor’s degree from George Wash- ington university. The body will be brought to Washington ‘for burial. Surviving are his father, Charles B. Cramer, his mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cramer; two brothers, Charles B., jr., of this city, and Robert Lee Cramer, of San Francisco, and four sisters, Mrs. William H. Furey, Mrs. George Banning and the Misses Alma and Mary Cramer. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 6. SAIL MONDAY. City of Cairo, for Port Said. Clan MacBean, for Cape Town. SAILS TUESDAY. Tomalva, for Antwerp. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Asia, for Beyreuth. REPORTED BY RADIO. Minnetonka, from London; h river, Monday. sone from _ 0; due at eg . at 60, North river, Monday. Ascania, from Southampton; due at | Pler 56, North river, meneny. Uuetschla nd, from Hamburg; due at FF ey 3 86, North river, Tuesday. American Merchant, from London; due at pier 7, North river, Tuesda ay - Aurania, rom Liverpool; due at pier 56, North river, Tuesday. Cameronia, from Glasgow; due at pier |.56, North river, Tuesda m Havre; "aus at pier bid France, fro North oreie: Wednesday. 0.02 0:8 Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Iowa 0.08 maiveston, Tex........ felena, Mont 4 Indianapolis, Ind lacksonville, Fla..... Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, ‘Ark gss seyresseseeeeeges ~* = BERZSSTLERLSS Eeetsse which the cemetery has produced there j, = VITAL STATISTICS 3 | BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph B. and Maud Le Compte, girl. John R. and Adel Delvecchio, boy. Rice and Mary Phelps, boy. Frederick J. and Alice N. Weiprecht, girl. Thomas B. and Florence O'Hagan, boy. Samuel. A, and Julia E. Davis, boy. Paul R. and Mary E. Wimmer, bo Arthur V. and Laura J. Wortman, Jacob and Coralie Cook, boy. Willie and Gertrude Lewis, Charles and Mary Butler, Arthur and Adele Diggs, William and Thelma Gatewood, Andrew and Lillie White, girl. J. H. and Susie Morgan, girl. y. girl. boy. girl. girl. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Cc - asa M. 85 Mary J. Cook, 77 yrs., 523 7th st. Mary Barrows, 67 yrs. John George W etzel, 65 yrs., Mary Carroll, 57 yrs., Providence hospl. Edith Yoder Johnson, 48 yrs., 24 3d st. ne, Theresa Lifshutz, 14 yrs., 5338 Grant ne. Bessie Colevas, 12 yrs., Garfield hospl. Adam Thomas, 82 yrs., 202 N. Y. ave. nw. Lucinda Pierceson, 75 yrs., 1419 Sth st. nw. Joseph D. Lewis, 55 yrs., 624 St. Dominick's ct; sw. Moses Levi Plummer, Sophia Offutt, 26 yrs., Charisie Upson, 25 yrs., Dorothy Lomax, 21 yrs., 8 Cosby, yrs,, hl yrs., 433 R st. Freedmen's hospl. t. Eliz. hospl. Spanish Teachers to Meet. The Spanish-American and the local chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will hold a joint meeting at 8:30 o’¢lock tonight in Thomson school; Twelfth and L streets northwest. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. Vasquez and Antonio Alonso. Study the exceptional offerings under “Automobiles For Sale’ in The Post’s Classified Ads. Big. vaiues at little cost. KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G st. A OIVEAWAY BARGAIN SALE SPRING COA TJ AND GOWNS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY $15 SPRING DRESSES $ 5 FOR... $12 $35 TO $39.50 SPRING COATS FOR . $2 | THE WORKMANSHIP ON EVERY GARMENT COSTS FAR MORE THAN THE GIVE-AWAY BARGAIN SALE PRICE $25, TO $30 SPRING DRESSES FOR . $ | ONE DOLLAR ABOVE COST SENSATIONAL BARGAINS SSG DEALERS INVITED (PSs So STORE OPENS AT 8 When You Feel a Gold Grip, Influenza and many Pneu- monias begin as a common cold. Price 30c. The box bears this signature Since 1889 a |Preserve Your Health for Your Children’s Sake! M ei B. F. ! Saal Stoneleigh ; nw, | 3213 Sherman ave. | Atheneum Angel : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS aS a a rd CRANDALL’S [METROPOLITAN | eT. At ittx——~*” TODAY DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. WARNER BROS, OF- FER THE SENSATIONAL WO tarmac Rog tw ee 12:15, 2: oo :00 d 9:15 p. IN CONJUNCTION WITIT BARRYMORE IN “DON JUAN” At 10:18 a. m., 12:33, - 5:03, 7:18 and 9:33 p, Performance fom Luxe BARGAIN PRICES— Mat.—Baloony Orchestra, 350 Nites—Suns., "Hrols., al., 350—Orc., 500 dl At 10 a. m., a Every Keith Pop, Price Vaude ville h St. Below F TQDAY 1:30. to 11 P. M. THE WONDER OF. THE AGE SAN ANTONIO’S DAISY and VIOLET HILTON (BORN JOINED TOGETHER) In a Charming: and Distinctive DANCE AND 4—OTHER STERLING ae ON THE SCREE “GOING CROOKED” With a Stellar Cast, Led b BESSIE LOVE | SMO LLL To zi LOEW’S PaLacE MORNING MATS., ALL SEA’ oe 78 250 10:30 a. m. to 1 3 iN THE SCREE aa oT ELINOR GLYN’S T ROMAN- Tie TRIUMPH! A gay pase portrayal of Miss 1927 and the word at means ALLURE! WITH CLARA BOW AND ANTONIO MORENO ON THE STAGE WELLS & GRIFFIN BRADY | TWINS Late Stars of | Captivating Ear! Carroll’ Tee Unison **Vanities’’ ‘ MMM mT | TUTTE Dance Stars Overture—‘‘Lights and Shadows’’ Palace Meagazine—Aesop’s Fables Other Program Features LOEW’S CoLumBiA Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. THIRD BIG WEEK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY In the wonderful epic romance of the gs Boe Corps. Now playing in New York at $2 aseat! TELL IT TO | THE MARINES WITH ELEANOR BOARDMAN WM. HAINES--CARMEL MYERS AND THOUSANDS OF MARINES IN THE CAST. UG : } LINE LUA vA EF Splendid Program Added UNVEREUAVUUASEADAV EGRESS Hits | | —NOW PLAYING— WHERE LIVES ARE LOST AND LOVES ARE WON! —-ON THE STAGE—— “A MINIATURE MUSICALE”’ Madga Schmidtborn, violinist Edgar Rommell, cellist Rox Rommell, pianist —NEWS—OVERTURE—COMEDY— fa a ‘* een een tentacle stares ee Beds, Andirons, &c., re- Brasses lacquered equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. ~ Established 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 6431. Magic Dollar Savers FREE A fine thing in which to save your dimes. FEDERAL-AMERICAN 3% on Savings TONIGHT NATIO NAL 7°32 MAT .SAT. 50c TO $2 50c to $2.50 | WED MAT. 50c TO $1.90 The Hilarious Farce Triumph “HONEY MOONING ON HIGH” ‘‘Laughter Continuous.’’—Boston Post. NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURS. CHARLOTTE *« TED GREENWOOD * LEWIS LEMAIRES AFFAIRS eeitest REVUE SY COSTLIEST * LESTER ALLEN TED LEWi LEWIS MERRY. MUSICAL: ° ALBERTINA RASCH ‘BALLET Ask Sullivan or Helan 14th and Belmont Sts. The Inn $1. $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10. 50 rooms, ag $14 with toilet. shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS t= yh hey CRATE AND PACK BYEEPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W PHONE NORTM 3343 Large Sale of Household Effects At Public Auction - At Sloan’s 715 13th Street Wednesday March 9th, 1927 At 10 A. M. Also at 11 A. M. ‘About 75 Ladies’ Fur Coats. Terms, Cash. oem © 4-M HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Ine. Barnum, Wis.—‘‘While bringing | \up my family of five children I have , \taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite « Pre- .|scription to keep me in good health . and strength and am happy to say have not been: disappointed by it. I can recommend the ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ to all mothers and ex- women who do not ‘enjoy the very best of health and strength,” —Mrs. B. F. Swetmore, Box 84. ‘Ask your nearest dealer for Doc- tor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription form, or send 10¢ Ma tablet or liqui pectant mothers and, in fact, to all » ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets enn CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth a a COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets ly oy hg Massachusetts Avenue at 21st THE MARTINIQUE Sivteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL ent Hotel Avenue at Tilden A Connect ITHS & KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: EVERY ACT A HIT PAT ROONEY -& MARION BENT & PAT ROONEY, 3d: Dave Ralph SEED_& AUSTIN EDITH CLIFFORD 4 ee Val Vera HARRIS & GRIFFIN ELSIE & PAULSEN SYLVIA ALTMAN & BROTHER THE ANDRESENS NEXT WEEK Centennial Week ELSIE JANIS Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 NETS NS ha °r ey ¢ Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert SHUBERT 500 93 33. 00 500 to ia 30 lus Tax ELascO Plus Tax Messrs. Shubert Will Present LIONEL ATWILL In a Smart European Comedy “THE ADVENTURER?” é By RAFAELE CALZINI English Version by Brian Pi cto MATCHLESS CAST A Massive, Authentic Production, Correctly, ColorfullyCostumed. Stagea vy Lionel Atwill Next Mon. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thurs. AMERICA’S FOREMOST COMEDIENNE, In Sir James M. Barrie’s Z4¥OUS THE LEGEND OF LEONORA WITH BRUCE McRAE POLI’ S ALL THIS LEAD US INTO ¢ ete Rhy ore obi ety a ITATR I a ee AST CONCERT PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YOR ORCHESTRA Wilhelm rertyenenes Conductor National Theater Arth Music House. De = e PLAYHOUSE—March 9th EA Bight-thirty FELIAN GARZIA siebew for Ag pt L. Kitt, 1390 Gs KNABE PIANO. . o *
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BUSINESS EXPANSION FWvisa SLOWS UP SLIGHTLY BUT 1 WHOLESOME, Few Pessimistic Notes Sounded, Largely Southern Areas. in MOST MAJOR INDUSTRIES REPORT GOING FORWARD Soft-Coal Production Tapers Off; Car Loadings Gain: Oil Output Increases. New York, March 6 (By the Associated week appeared to have settled down to un- excited yet generally optimistic progress. Expansion was. perhaps more gradual, The few pessimistic notes were sounded in in Préss).—American business last but for the most part wholesome. districts, including Southern area, which unfavorable weather retarded re tail trade and slowed up preparations for spring business. Most of the tinued to step forward. the ber, ure. for structural steel was ers. of automobiles was recorded. Decrease in Unemployment. Reports in Detroit were particularly favorable, indicating a fair decrease in unemployment and an equally fair gain in motor manufacturing opera- tions. Resistance to settl price reduc tions evidently was having its effect, as the tendency to decline appeared to have been checked. Production of soft coal tapered off a little, although shipments from bitum- inous regions continued heavy. Furthe gains in freight car loadings were at- tributed almost entirely to increases in soft coal traffic in anticipation of a miners’ strike. Despite agreement among some o the largest producers to curtail opera- tions in the Seminole field, petroleum production rose to record breaking fig- ures and further cuts in crude oil and gasoline prices were reported. Copper Prices Stabilized. A stabilization of copper prices was indicated by a decision of some large mining concerns to restrict the output. Prices of lead also showed a tendency to advance. The lumber industry, particularly in the northwest, was less favored, due to reports of further recessions in build- Fair conditions were re- ported by the textile industry, while There was of ing activities. raw wool was rather quiet. &® slight additional rayon prices. betterment Bank Clearings Increase. Bank the clearings in responding debits, week however, in 1926. ing periods of last year. Heavy importations tributed to continued credit situation, call money level of this time last year. ease in ditional softening of money, or rediscount rate of 4 per cent. Railroad Mergers Backed by Kansan (By the Associated Press.) Hope that railroads of the country into 20 “sharply com- served,” was expressed yesterday by Representa- tive Hoch (Republican), Kansas, in a statement commenting on the railroad the House commerce committee, of which eventually could be or 30 strong systems peting within the territory welded consolidation bill drafted by he is a member. The measure, which will be pressed for enactment in the next Congress, he added, was designed to set aside laws where such would be necessary to carry out the limitations of State & consolidation program. Communists Honor Ruthenberg’s Memory Chicago, March 6 (By A. P.).—The ashes of Charles E. Ruthenberg, leader of the Workers’ party in America, to morrow will begin a journey to Moscow and a final resting place along the old Kremlin wall where heroes of the Rus- sian revolution lie buried in the com- munist shrine. “Fifteen thousand comrades paid a last tribute to their dead leader at memorial services today. Many tributes were paid the dead leader by: his com- rades and coworkers today. His final words, “close the ranks, build the party formed a theme for a dozen different addresses at the me- morial services in which 40 nationalities and fight on,” joined, William Z. Foster, communistic ex .executive and once candidate for Presi dent of the United States, eulogized hi comrade as & valiant leader, unflinching and unswervnig in his duties to the ‘cause. Ruthenberg died last week fol- lowing an operation for appendicits. Iowa Coal Wage Plan Ignores Agreements Des Moines, Iowa, March 6 (By A. Are major industries cop- Steel seemed to have attained a slightly stronger po- sition, with the February iron output largest of any month since Novem- and above the February, 1926, fig- Some improvement in the demand noted, and somewhat more active buying by mak- principal cities showed a marked increase over the figures for the preceding week, but fell under the high total of the cor- Bank increased over both the previous week and the correspond- of gold con- the and both time and were under the general Growing demands for funds in the agricultural industry, as well as commercial needs, however, undoubtedly preclude any ad- any reduction of the Federal reserve bank’s | Your Stock V.Vivapou INC. | $ ['22 |'23 | °24 |'25 |'26 | (COMMON STOCK) | pide te Yearry Hicu & Low Prices bee MONTHLY RANGE 1927 $2 \$05d ~ ($150| Present |= Busi, OW $3 V. Vivadou, Inc. The V. Vivaudou Co.’s business start- ed as a department of the Rocker- Hegeman Co. Its business is that of manufacturing perfume, toilet water, face powder, talcum powder and alJed articles. Its largest line of mer- chandise is manufactured under the trade-mark “Mavis.” In 1926 the com- pany acquired the entire capitalstock of the Alfred H. Smith Co., which con- ‘trolled American and Canadian sates rights for the Djer-Kiss line of per- fumery and toilet articies. Toward the end of 1925, assets of the Melba Mant- facturing Co. were purchased also. The latter company was engaged in the business of producing a variety of per- fumes, powder and tgilet preparations. During the six years which ended in December, 1925, V. Vivaudou Co.’s net sales ranged between $5,903,845, re- ported for 1923, and a low of $2,949,488, earned in 1924. During this period net income available for common dividends averaged $260,950 annually, or to 77 cents per share on 340,000 shares of common stock. A comparison between 1926 sales and those of previous years can not be adequately made because of the acquisition of the two companies named. The enlarged organization earned an income during the first ten months of last year equal to $3.47 per share of common stock prior to deduc- tions for tax requirements. The gommon stock at present pays $3 per Share per year. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, oston SEVENTH BABY GIVEN BORIC ACID WILL LIVE Doctors Attribute Saving of Life to Care Given by Mother. Chicago, March 6 (By A. P.).—The seventh baby of ten which were given boric acid instead of distilled water, through a mistake by nurses at a Chi- cago hospital a week ago, will live, doctors said tonight. Six of the babies have died, the seventh was in a serious condition for a week and three others were not af- fected by the poison. Doctors attributed saving the life of the seventh child, Margaret Elizabeth Gibbons, 12 days old, partly to the care of the baby’s ‘mother who, when she learned that her baby was among those poisoned, insisted that it be brought to her in the hospital, refusing to allow it to be cared for longer in the baby ward. The inquest intd the deaths of the six infants will be resumed Wednesday. MOTORS PROSPERITY LAID TO EFFICIENCY Record of 1926 Is Due to In- creased Collective Endeavor, President Says. New York, March 6 (By A. P.).—The prosperity which General Motors Cor- poration enjoyed in 1926, the greatest in its history, is attributed by Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president, in the pam- phlet report, mainly to increased ef- fectiveness and efficiency within the institution itself. “This means,” he said, “that the col- lective endeavor of each and every in- dividual on the pay rolls of General Motors, its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, in other words more intel- ligent work on the part of each and every workman as well as by those of the executive force, has been the dom- inating influence in the satisfactory progress of the corporation.” : Net earnings for 1926 were $186,231 182, equal to $21.80 a share on the common stock after preferred and de- benture dividends, against $14 a share in 1925, calculated on a comparable basis giving effect to the 50 per cent stock dividend paid in September. Cash in banks, government securities and marketable securities at the close of the year amounted to 8135,398,386 compared with $145,142,088 the year before. LEIPZIG SPRING FAIR - HAS RECORD CROWD Lower Prices Are Shown for Staple Goods Popu- lar in U.S. Leipzig, Germany,. March 6 (By A. P.).—The great annua: spring fair here was opened -today under ideal | weather conditions and with attend- ance that easily equaled the record. — Figures issued by the fair manage- ment showed that the first’ day’s visi- tors exceeded 100,000, of whom 23,000 were foreigners. The American con- tingent was estimated at, 1,500 and Eaan r f § wy ' bebe 5 “-_" fh eae ee igh geet Mon 3 LIT ps OE eee et. a as ares ee He y ‘ oho : a 3% @ iw Pte x - he di , ee . a Ay ve es Y % " " TO COMING NEW IS5UE3 iTraders Await the Advent of Large Foreign Loans; Con- | vertibles in Demand. WEEK’S DEALINGS QUIET New York, March 6 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—While the bond market appeared to be marking time last week, pending further readjustment of supply and demand, and while traders | withheld a large part of their money to meet March tax requirements, interest centered chiefly in reports of forth- 'coming new issues. Current talk in Wall street involves a number of for-. eign loans, negotiations for which are. reported well under way. Early ru- mors estimated an advance to the Polish government, upon which New. York bankers are working, as $100,000,- 000, but late in the week the amount had dwindled to $15,000,000. Other financing said to be on the way in- cluded an issue for the city of Ant- werp, Belgium, a German dollar loan, | ‘details of which were not forthcoming, | and an Italian issue. In some uerters | | the prospective Italian borrower was} ' believed to be the government, seeking | $50,000,000, while others reported that the city of Rome was in the market for $30,000,000. The offer made by France to pay $10,000,000 on the account of her debt to the United States, without first rati- fying the debt agreement, attracted some interest, as if was believed the action might pave the way for the flotation of a French loan in this mar- ket. Hitherto the United States gov- ernment has discouraged loans to countries which have not arranged to make payments on their debts. | Will release a moderate amount of few for reinvestment during the | Moncada, More than $75,000,000 in bonds and notes have been called for redemption in March, before their maturity. This month. Many of these bonds are being refunded by new issues carrying lower interest rates. Bonds called for re- demption in February aggregated about $66,000,000, and in March, 1926, the total was around $52,000,000. Trading in the listed market was ex- tremely quiet throughout the week, although prices remained generally steady. Fresh shipments of gold from Canada helped to maintain the ease in money conditions. Bond traders and only a cursory interest in the Federal reserve bank’s maintenance of its 4 per cent rediscount rate, as hopes for a reduction had been abandoned. A downward revision within the next few weeks would occasion some surprise, as it is believed that the expansion of spring business is certain to absorb a large portion of the surplus money. Demand for listed bonds followed the general rule of the previous week, in that accumulation of issues with con- vertible features continued to hold the center of the stage. After two weeks of falling below, the total of new offerings rose a little over the $100,000,000 mark. This compared with $65,000,000 in the preceding week and approximately $102,000,000 for the first week of March, 1926. February financing totaled slightly more than $583,000,000, against $351,000,000 in the same month of last year. As compared with the total for January, last month's aggregate showed an increase of nearly $200,000,000. This showing is consid- ered rather remarkable, as February usually is a month in which new financing tends to decline. Two large railway issues, however, $95,000,000 for the Missouri Pacific and $20,572,000 for the Chicago & Northwestern, swelled the total. Imprisoned in Room, ‘' Woman Kills Man Memphis, Tenn., March 6 (By A. P.). Mrs. Annie Mae Wilkinson, 21, shot and killed George Oldham, 28, ¢con- struction engineer, believed to be from Danvers, Ill., here today. He had im- prisoned her for eight hours in her room and threatened her life, she told police. After shooting Oldham with a pistol she said she took: from his pocket, Mrs. Wilkinson ran out and jumped into an automobile, asking the driver to take her to police headquarters. “IT have just killed a man,” she said. The car was driven by a police ser- geant. LIBERAL ARMY HEAD FAVORS INTERVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) torrid sun and fighting off insects. All eyes were wide open for the first sign of a liberal outpost. The first liberal group finally was sighted 5 miles from Muy Muy. The mission, in turn, was seén from a distance and soon was surrounded by galloping horsemen armed with rifles, revolvers and machine guns. All the men wore red hat bands and scarfs containing the liberal colors. vVsaw «4 The credentials were examined and the garrison at Muy Muy notified. The entire force was drawn up on parade in Muy Muy when ‘the mission arrived. Dispatch riders were sent to Gen. who with his main - forces was encamped at Matiguas, 25 miles distant, and to Gen. Sandoval, the second in command. Except for the soldiery, Muy Muy, once an important center in the cattle district, was deserted of inhabitants. Those not killed in’ recent’battles or induced into either the conservative or liberal armies, depending on which caught them first, had fled to safer localities, abandoning their homes and businesses. Matagalpa, Nicaragua, March 6 (By A. P.).—W. H avigny, consular agent of the United States here, re- mains in bed as the result of the at- tack on him Thursday night by un- identified natives. His condition, how- ever, is not serious. | U. S. Nicaraguan Policy ” 4 yt Mk Re: x a wha hs : ar Ae ‘ K mM i md a 4 ‘ a> a ‘ a ee i ’ re ’ : Lae a ‘marked improvement. Pa ; MESS } fy y See 4 & "bal © op” vies td me ly ae oe” ok Te ee eR P «¢ a oe a - ES nee », ve POST: : . + w hay i& a 5 a Ss or or ¥ “ WALL STREET BRIEES {TREASURY INDEBTEDNESS... O’BREN TO MANAGE. ‘SECURITIES CORPORATION New York, March 6 (By A. P.).— rmal offering will be made in the East tomorrow of a new issue of 200,- 000 shares of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock of Richfield Oi1.Co., of California, at $25 a share and divided to yield 7 per cent. The shares carry common stock purchase warrants. The Frank G. Shattuck Co., owners 'of the chain of Schrafft stores, reports | net of $1,314,440 for 1926, equal to $4.88 a share, compared with $1,210,- |. -. 114 in 1925, or $4.03 a share. ‘rose to $13,247,470 from $11,493,401. Sales Earnings and financial condition of Doehler Die-Casting for 1926 show Working capi- tal increased $738,202. Bank loans of $900,000 were paid off during the year as well as real estate mortgages total- ing $210,400. Net profit was $541,528 or $3.27 a share on the common against $444,716 in 1925 or $2.67 a share. Bond offerings tomorrow will include $3,350,000 6 per cent gold bonds for the city of Coral Gables, Fla. Fried. Krupp Aktiengesellischaft, through their fiscal agents, have noti- fied holders of the 7 per cent five- year merchandise secured gold dollar notes that the issue of $10,000,000 principal amount of the notes will be redeemed on June 15 at the redemp- tion price of 102. DAY AGENT PAID $19,000 BY U.S., LAGUARDIA SAYS Charges Rolls Was Given $1,000 Weekly for New York Operations. SENDS PROTEST TO M’CARL (By the Associated Press.) Contention that Bert Rolls, a Federal dry agent, received a total of $13,000 for operating Leshone de Paris, Inc., in New York, a government-formed cor- poration, for the “ostensible purpose of detecting diversion of denatured or poison alcohol,” was made yesterday by Representative La Guardia (Repub- lican), New York, in writing Comptrol- ler General McCarl for an accounting of the money paid Rolls and Michael Malone, another agent. The New York member also address- ed a letter to Secretary Mellon, saying Rolls was the agent who obtained evi- dence against the Morrison hotel in Chicago, but that “his conduct was so disgraceful” that the government never prosecuted the case, and that Treasury Department representatives in New York assisted Rolls in leaving’ the country in order to have “an excuse” for not prosecuting several cases in which he had obtained evidence. La Guardia wrote McCarl that he was informed Rolls received a. salary of $1,000 per week and in addition was permitted to draw on funds received from the sale of “poison alcohol to pay his personal debts.” “I believe the law has been violated in more than-one respect,” the letter to McCarl said, “and surely whether the operation (of Leshone de Paris) was lawful or-not, no official had the au- thority to permit Rolls to pay his pri- vate debts, to say nothing of the ex- orbitant salary of $1,000 a week.” In his letter to Secretary Mellon, La Guardia said he was informed Rolls again was back in New York and ask- ed why the Treasury Department did “not proceed with the trial of the in- di nts which you stated had been obtained through the above mention- ed Leshone de Paris.’*. U.S. MOUNTAINS YIELD ENGLISH FOLK SONGS British Society Recovers the Tunes Forgotten in Land of Origin. London, March 6 (By A. P.).—Hun- dreds of Old English folk songs, long forgotten in the land of their origin, have been recovered from the settle- ments of mountaineers in the ‘eastern part of the United States and have been added to the collection now being restored to popularity by the English folk dance _ society. The late Dr. Cecil Sharp, who pass- ed the last 25 years of his life collect- ing folk songs and dances, discovered that a huge mass of that lore had been mere into the backwoods of the Amerftan mountain districts by early Engl pioneers, to survive there where little of the outside world pene- trates and where knowledge is. handed down from generation to generation by word of mouth. From the Eastern mountains of America and from the lanes and vil- lages of England, Dr. Sharp gathered 5,000 of the old songs and dances. He founded the English. Folk Dance soci- ety in 1911. The society, which now has @ mem- bership of 6,000 is planning to estab- lish a national headquarters in Lon- don this year and has raised $58,000 of a $125,000 fund for this purpose. Napoleon Documents To Frankfort School Berlin, March 6 (By A. P.)—A collec- tion of 10,000 original military and civil orders: and proclamations issued by Napoleon, the French crown and revolutionary authorities in the latter eighteenth and. beginning nineteenth centuries has been -acquired by the Alsace-Lorraine institute of the Uni- versity of Frankfort. .The collection in part was purchased by anonymous per- sons from the estate of the late Prof. Rudolph Reuss, of Sorbonne univer- sity, Paris, and presented to the Frank- fort institute. It is one of the most valuable collections of its kind in the world, being surpassed only by that in the National library in Paris. Most gee LAP oe iaea s fa : hy eee "y * : {2)a8 Ce oF af (), - mt." a ° ae" ee sp ae ” a . , ® r ’ fas » 7 ne cH bate uf * a aa 4 Tc PL that «oa Si PS ee ee NS ba oil See kamal > - i ees le a > P * a7 ; Jf is >... = mS kek > ee oa 4%.) oF add a py nat iim 4 igs 28% — re + CERTIFICATES OFFERED Intention Is to Divide $450,- 000,000 Into Two Series, Mellon States. NOTES TO BE REDEEMED (By the Associated Press.) Offerings of $460,000,000 in Treasury certificates of indebtedness were an- nounced yesterday by Secretary Mellon as the regular March financing of the Treasury. The offerings, which will be in two series, is intended, with the balances on hand and the March tax receipts, to cover the Treasury's fur- ther cash requirements until the June quarterly tax period. Although no. estimate has been made as to the collections to be made during this month, Treasury officials anticipate a considerable increase over }the collections in March 1925, which aggregated $499,628,780. Secretary Mellon also announced that the Federal Reserve banks had been authorized to redeem in cash be- fore March 15, at the holders’ option, Treasury notes of series B-1927 dated May 15, 1923 and maturing March 15, the notes, of which %660,000,000 in the series is outstanding, will be re- deemed at par and accrued interest to the date of redemption. They bear 4% per cent interest. 2 The Treasury offerings both will be dated and bear interest from March 15, one series at 3% per cent, being for six-months and maturing Septem- ber 15, and the other at 3% per cent, being for one year and maturing March 15, 1928. The six months offer- ing is $150,000,000, while the years offering is $300,000,000. The 4% per cent Treasury notes ma- turing March 15 will be accepted at par in payment for the new certifi- cates. Subscriptions, for which pay- ment is to be tendered in Treasury notes maturing on that date, will be allotted 50 per cent, up to one-half the amount of the respective offerings. Rubber Co. Earnings For Year $8,535,380 New York, March 6 (By A. P.).—Net surplus earnings of the United States Rubber Co., for 1926, amounted to $8,535,380, equivalent to approximately $10.53 a share on the common stock outstanding. This compares with $12,- 082,352 for the preceding year or $14.92 a share. Chairman C. B. Seger attributed the decrease, in face of a gain of more than $9,000,000 in total sales, to the violent decline in crude rubber prices during the first six months of 1926, forcing reductions in selling prices of tires carried in inventories, or on commitment. Because of the uncertainty of crude rubber prices, the net surplus of the compgny was set aside in its entirety as a reserve against inventories. The finest vault in all the——— well, come see for yourself. “Federal-American” Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 608 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 ww VIONEY TO LOAN At 514% and 6% Before Placing or Renewing our Ist or 2d Trust Consult Welch, Realtor LOAN SPECIALIST, Reasonable Charges. Quick Replies. 15th & New York Ave. Main 4346-4347. First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. 3 Money available for first mortgages and_construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $4,000,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President —_—-—--— -_ First Mortgage Securities Improved Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital secures each one Assured Annual Return Mortgage Investment Dept, SHANNON: &:LUCHS 1485 K Street N.W. Business Will Begin Today in the Offices of District National Bank. STOCK IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Simultaneously with the announce- ment that the $500,000 issue pf the $1,000,000 authorized 7 per cent prefer- red stock of the District National Se- curities Corporation had been oversub- scribed, Robert N. Harper, president, stated that Robert Lee O’Brien . had been named as general manager of the corporation, and that its office in the District National Bank will open today for the transaction of business. The company, which was organized by of- ficers and directors of the District Na- tional Bank, will engage in the pur- chase of notes secured by first and sec- ond deeds of trust on real estate and loans on real estate. Mr. O’Brien, who has been chosen general manager, is well known in bus- iness and financial circles having been engaged in the real estate business in Washington for many years and his knowledge of real estate values has kept him prominently to the fore as a con- sultant. The company also named ‘a board of appraisers of which Horace G. Smithy, vice president of N. L. Sansbury Co., is chairman; John F. Maury, president of the Washington real estate board, and member of the firm of Maury & McLean, Inc., realtors is vice chairman, and H. L. Thornton, realty operator and builder, and Robert Lee O’Brien, com- plete the membership of the board. Officers of the finance and invest- ment company, are Robert N. Harper, president; Horace G. Smithy, Joshua Evans, jr., C. J. Gockeler and Hilleary L. Offutt, jr., vice president; C. C. Rog- ers, treasurer; Barnum L. Colton, sec- retary, Wharton E. Lester and Ralph P. Barnard, attorneys. The board of di- trict Nationa! Bank. Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 rectors is the same as that of the Dis- | Whsnis from Sistdlesion's eee Goldheim’s 14.09 Hi STREST ' Insurance Company Funds to Loan In Small or Large Amounts at 5% Per Cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. : Realtors ; 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 | Provident Mutual Life} — 1520 K St. N.W. MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 6% Economic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 18798 47TH YEAR COMPLETED Aasets $5,.136,317.22 Su rp lus a 1 -466,495.76 Main 475 SYSTEMATIC SAVING | ON 7 Per Cent tablished FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES HAND Bearing 614 Per Cent and In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 15th & New York Ave. Main 4346-4347 8s No loss to an investor in 27 years. SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Eauttable and save aystematically. Our plan will mect with your approval. Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President 1899. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary Shares, $2.50 Per Month jf Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 450,000 400,000 350,000 300,000 250,000 200,000 100,000 50,000 NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 , ~ 73% Growth in Customers In 1920 the properties now in the Associated Sys- tem had 254,000 customers. 444,000 customers. the same properties over the entire period. The steadiness of this growth (see chart) from year to year, including 1921 with its unusual busi- ness depression, indicates the remarkable stability of a diversified electric light and power system. Associated Gas Today there are over This is the normal growth of and Electric Company Incorporated in 1906 Write for our Ilnstrated Ygor Book Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company New York Leasing Specialists service. below). W Business Property Owners Weaver Bros. are rendering to owners of busi- ness properties in Washington, Baltimore and Alexandria a Rental Service which entitles them to the position of Specialists in this field. Owners of business properties, trackage, ware~ houses, etc., are invited to inquire about this . Numbered among our clients are local and nationally known concerns, who demand the utmost Service and Satisfaction. (See partial list EAVER BRO REALTORS 2 See Sew tee ee - > ee P.)—Iowa coal mine operators have submitted to their miners a proposal for continuation of operation in Iowa pits independent of national wage agreements., ~ of. the proposal have not been announced. Miners union heads have indicated they would not consider a lower wage for Iowa miners than the national union is demanding, while there were _ reports that the, Iowa operators wanted | _ @ reduced scale. The operators asked _ the miners to meet them in conference. Americans in Africa Hear Radio Greeting New York, March 6 (By A. P.).—Four the English at more than 2,000. Hol- land, Czechoslovakia, the eastern bor- der states and the Scandinavian states were well represented. There were 9,300 exhibitors, of of the orders were printed in French and German, since they were fntended for posting in Alsace-Lorraine. . Chain Store Leasing Dept. Called War by Wheeler | Boston, March 6 (By A. P.).—To all intents: and purposes: President Cool- whom more than 600 were foreigners. tendency was toward lower idge end -Hecretary, of. State Kellogg | : Peles. Sopmeialy fot. SARIS | articing| eos at the lille. cepuhiie Mak | H. arriman és Comp any popular in America. Business was| the people of the little republic Nica-, TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK 809 15th Street N.W. Main 9486 The Foster & Reynolds Company, Owners of the chain of Mr. Foster’s Gift Shops Charles L. Casterlin, Operating Charles Gallery The Willard Shop Footer’s Dye Works | Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. Stewards School The Nunnally Company Oehmler Floral Company Lloyd-Roy Millinery Company Maryland Dikeman, Inc. Artcraft Shoes, Inc. Barton’s Tanney’s Bird’s — C. Schneider & Sons ; | The Young Ladies’ Shop xt Age | Occidental Hotel ae P ve : ‘ The Hoffman_Company S. Treeger & Sons D. A, Se. pes am ueen ity Boot op nited apr Lines Standard Sanitary Mfg. Company J. C. Penney Company Piggly Wiggly Company Dann Millinery Company American Ice Company The Fashion Shop Hood Rubber Products Compan The Autocar Sales & Service Company Mack International Motors, Inc. Dikeman ange Beverage Store Woodruff Dyeing and Cleaning Company Remingion Teeawriae Cor emington ter Company Parker-B Company Acts cre Cone” uto L ae Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company brisk with quick bargains and, in the] raugua,” Senator Burton K. Wheeler, opinion of many American buyers, the; of Montana, said in an address at the , best since the inflation period. One! Ford hall forum heretonight. His sub- of the foremost features was the Rus-| ject was “Dollar Diplomacy.” © sian exhibit which was mainly con-| “Reduced to its simplest terms,” Sen- fined to raw as well as half manufac-| ator Wheeler said, “the Kellogg-Cool- | materials. There was a lively| idge policy has led to armed interven-. business also in textiles, especially in| tion.in Nicaragua behalf of an’ artificial silks. ADASrICRT DAN puppet President foist- n Masonic Lodge Gets wi hat ne it 147- Year-Old Charter and f Danbury, Conn., March 6 (By A. P.) —A 147-year-old Masonic lodge charter aneet grand lodge, is once more’ #rmed intervention in of nion Lodge No, 40, A. F. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “8 RAN QAOR cs | A GENERAL BROKERAGE. AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS hundred Americans on the mons ’ moored Durban, tal’ ™ at, , Africa, arose before daylight this heard speaker & OER ae Pe a a ’ . ~ . ‘ a - = _ a nm TS A A A OT A ATE Ne ee ee ee Rely re : s Fog - = %. se . . : . 2 : A - a es em > ‘0 ee EIN Ge Pe 5 et ? . = os Se ee OE ee eS Dr ying Ss a sae as I 3 5 Sie te " gery. te . aly USS we vial : ; ° nese Se Sn 4% a fest ¥. Sry la af Be ike oh if ' rig *. See ae i st coe Mee ia ay ey of ad # ‘ re £ ae { 4 we nD - ee ¢ eet 1 " et wf. : ;"4¢ 6 * a — =. a gt 5 hey ~ i % 7 4 Ai : + —— q ‘ 5 He Ls > — Lae 7 Sgt pate ig we thee UAE ie Ts a Ae R peta — 7 4 RM ae ce Ae ts Benge ; omeag Ae ; Roe 4 “vi Oo (ia ‘a * ~ + a oe 7 coinage < t* t ~y cla ie pie 6 ‘ cm : be a air wags Ws $* s
Page 10
[= Bree vot, ve eet “ . : | CO EEO A BF Orme © OE ESTA AEE CIS etme m j ™% 3 or a= . . - . 4 % om ' . | The Washington Post || _. CLAIRVOYANTS _ BUILDING MATERIALS MGBILES FOR SALE ” ROOMS—FURNISHED | . ROOMS—FURNISHED | APARTMENTS FOR RENT a “q «| | LICENSED_BY_DISTRICT_OF_COLUMBIA. /*, GH GRADB i ee it ST. NW, 181¢—Attractively furnished CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | —y5 oF SOLER | Cond SEbcxe | MAE om fo a yy a ee . Word Rate JEANETT a ia piel or ANY QUANTITY. ae EDLATe DELIVERY. pee, ne on en ping er — ~ excellent- condition: ~freat:- aed gett rear} - tonally_ good board optional. Phone eer: : Bente, i .- ———— inn. Santor, ts maid | TWO, | THRE 3 CENTS A WORD strange and mysterious pewdens tiie gunstentess 1319 F 8t. N. W saat a . oy Le gee Sees ay ER. mg sae - 7 : floors; replace ain 09413. clea due Nw. . sana References. 1826 1 Per Gay in agate type for ads running one ||‘ bring about every desire and ambition of mh21 . 1} You’ an § ‘wroa H 8. » 2122—Private bath; housekee on car P- - ine, $27. to : _ Yon) t , kitchenette; front porch; 1st AY WNURSERY-—Childret ke Cap! ; ; ; bil pt | apitol. Lincoln 2637. Mie-Ga.aucteted for ese than 38 words of ture, “reunites the seperate. teentes wabopat that a working man can-eford:-‘The-price.|- is a: ‘7612. ms t depts. an “and G. W. univers hes “during oftice nours ricity and con: | t- 45c. Solid ads in 8 point type, “Secents friends and ot ss ng happiness be- BUSINESS EQUIPMENT = by Raye Br Rg nny ia cela | enya yee ern teeing. anven-gamnenmer: near gov't depts, detached beme: adeita, Stanckn tar eattess Man” oe rae | Newly redecorated. apart- line. ween man and wife, make up lovers’ quar- ry) e to come. H. , ’ F ; —. 9 + i. og of Saniet tae. (hn aoeeee to a || fels, tell tf sickness or bad luck is natural or Sopa FOUNTAINS AND Bilt ar. & Bros., 1321 14th st. ypey, ; bp: bumpers, two ae xcellent set} RVING ST. hy 1471.—Refined gentle FR a Bb ¢_jments of 2 rooms, kitchen and line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point |} UBaataral, ngs and. Sunday. > ty r Dalton mi fe ’ za rs; tdi sha roommate; also attrac CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Suite of 2 front rooms, | hath furnished or unfurnished Ww te — ~ gui balloons, | . t sepa- ’ ° type ye ‘got permitted in ads less than 14 407 11TH 8T, NW. 10 NASE i Se epamtnas ey ae Le She? kent a Tnoter te wn : fads. Call evenings, Ada 2 .| bedroom and sitting room or will rent sep a ; ‘ ivaté family; breakfast; | THE HI HLAN DS io » PR t 8. as | : = from new; ho Bped S per i use; be td . ‘the — paraie: ae _ hot water; detached “ G Houses, Apartments or Rooms | JEL WANTED FEMALE | —#% Penna ave. Main 010. feit-o0t "| fect condition; ae ge i Re yh ‘ ly wr I0OW& CIRCLE,.18—--Extremely attrrctive gin- | « honse. ' Clevela } c | Resident M N 1249 . . ebone Zudsor 4 ste : amen | side anager. aN. ° vegies ~*~ ~ Regul || G00K—Geod, clean and quick; for small cafe;| AON AL, CASH REGISTERS opi Sar i a4 Just west of Conn. aye.| if Jon tee breersty & Fening. om lt pore: southera expowure: nee: a SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms. hy week. day. ot ESS oo ee Be ent may ~ Wanted | 7 be willing ‘shop, 4019 G and clean up. N weet ae tar ee, @ : Champlain. st. at Kalorama rd. Col. “ . and bus lines. Phone North 1681. ie ath: enka if desired: rooms | 3 | Furnished | susinews portunities ier's Pastry Shop, Ga. ave. ; RANTE Y TER N —Five er; beantifnl shade of ' JEFFERSON. PL., 1821—Army family i ; 6 , $17; double, $25-$50. 17 | ° Pee ek FO Re See At Time AG %: |! SATROEAREEDAIS taetees BANC: na tion- VICK UNEQUALED. “ ith ‘diac Eales fully equipped WILL TS ENIGR | #1922 toutfng. If you are| \let large corner 2d-floor front room,/ 4) _17th st. nw. North 7551. fas ving. pos | y beraveard concious 24 Rowe Cash receipts roust be presented when ally advertised household provisions and the £16 18th St. N. W. Main 1377 whee ch openicar this: will windowss Rees voaks. exposure, twin l eap. MOUNT PLEASANT, i708 Kilbourne Place mext bath; for select adult clientele; 2 terest 0! motor is in perfect a. m. i, . N.W. ’ requesting refand. necessities; easily sold; good commission. maril 2 thoi j “interes ee a ‘tw She maid t Dp light, be rear tif. es dre w. gunalinainememerinaitninaall -e t: | ie front room; oe | ual house, modern furniture; a. s r i- || __Room 1014, 1819 . — te re ne Nw. ; eat; continnous hot water; use of tele- u h. wh Yepor heat, jan Scation. ae a oe ee i - Pst. 8Y, : and runs like Ww cont front off es in good shape, and also a spare. * and 1se—Large, clean, “comfo —_ phone: all modern improvements; $18 month. | po on My = ? , ; The Post reserves the right to edit = i; DRAPERY gal insB. first DOGS—CATS—PETS Here ix your go es ee la ks good and wilt give — a= d modern conveniences: with oF without board Ad. 4714. © | See OF WW. 1006-cApt. 1, Kitchen’ bath an d ight || : ransients; within “ar an | “9 4, , y ail Ce gee hel go wel sktectisaable, || elass man is fered’ a splen- BOSTON , eae ete Phone Hyatteville| 1700 L st. nw., Main’7612. 7 1321 14th moe ay, ag by apr lines. saerhy Sab Ccannin ee’ Apt. 107: Pot. 3508.8 et. | modern improvements, — ae: Notify The Post immediately if your ad ft if Tina, ote ave., Biver- NASH—Fire passenge ger at attractive “a way: nore CON K ST. NW.. 1926—Large front and le SS SAAT GARFIELD sT. NW., 2680—A pt. of 8 x pooms_ is incorrect.: Not responsible for errors | did chance for advancement > dale, Md. ath ? pre reen, with black trimmings: all equ ipped: roome ruuning wii tar. 4 LARGE room, kitchenette and porch ; rag bath with shower, large sleeping porch: after the first insertion. — sa | A lv b | tt ] ki Camper and bumperettes, motome ‘, gs Le water, electricity; $7. 516 Sd st. nw. | housekeeping. Adams 6168. 8° GL a eee he ee ot oon gece 1 | pp J h 3 etter on y; ma ing Wa WED-TO BUY light, disk wheels, au omatic ta Niele } i PIV. . | be Sy yf hy “ana Er cheetichte. sibian SLEEPING ROOM, kitchen, porch; $10 week! THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—Apt«. ‘of them perfectly clean and honest, and would | | appointment after 6 p.._ ™. atte =: : ee wiper, mirror, sli wz, aes) ai. . water tn rooms, tein or double beds as de-| Clectricity. gas; room and Eitehenette 9 and 2 rms., with B.; can comfortably ac appreciate it {f any reader. will call its |) rd RAPHED re, stamp collections, o attention to any ad that they know te be | Bedell & Co., 16 13th st. nw. coins began ne: "Kone _ lace Motor Co., tn 700 st. nw., rn te ee \ aia woh aetna ' | gired; use of parlor and laundry; home-like 920 Sd st. nw. aS ee counmodate 4; $50 each, meals — 24-50+ te 0 fh, 006 18th nw. M. A } surroundings; reasonable. =| 1226 eo -* BM ——Ronme, kitchen and ba L; Sue AL oe ; trictl i -. misleading, frauduient or misclassified. ice 1926 N h Ad “eg 7 T L 8ST. NW.. 1347 Attractive, lar everything furnishe ~ istic. MAIN 4205 easily mastered. THOROUGH. "Boy d mobile, city suburbs, and pay highest Leary, jr. & Bros, 132 t rer : bia rd. well furnished front room, . near | DUPONT CIRGLE=—Gentleman to share room CHARMING I to 5 1. apte., e stic. és ; “Classified D a al hand, the fightning system, denowa for’ its = ‘for indies’ gentlemen's and children's oO ni and Rune daga. North 6826. 7 . Sedan . - bath; cogtinuons hot water; all conreniences; with another;-large second floor front; twin | St Sess 2 unusual merits 17 Detat bon i mociaeeie tne Cond + Account wilt | | SPEED, simplicity, accuracy. Touch typing, > PB gy = of ab és Gosext tone. ant pen evenings — sg826. % Good tires and? paint’. mechariical ‘condition reasonable. Addms O14. c beds; next to bath; continuous hot water; ond ponbousekeeping ee Se ge Thon wo grnamgy) Sed savine = feleohene | ee ee MD wage “ween ms 1882 ath st. ae: phone. whee * che Soe * | OLDSMOBILE sport touring, 1823. This is a| 0. K. Priced low at $700 M ST. NW. 1418, Thomas circle—Single telephone; walking distance to departments; wea the Calser chateatad “okies tine faut listed in their own name. A bill will be || ist. @ yrs, ‘Boyd School, 1388 G. MM very attractive car and looks like new. Com- front room: 2d floor; runsing water. Frank- | __Teasonable. 1920 19th st. nw — | exposures), 2 large roome, kjtchen, beth mailed after the first insertion. PT : sf aie sar CLOTHING=—Men’'s cast-off; convert them into — Front and tear bum 1924 Peerless = a 8 ] lin 8980. c | THE PLYMOUTH: | ‘Apt. 72- “Satler: “bedr hm. | glassed sleeping perth: unoy, clean, quiet. gpg oma ata by aust ped es in oe go when saute i ia wey ees wetce front: a iten She ES. wiper, - Sed v-pass 5-Cyl. Mu BT. NW. 14 po han NG Ee ag Phone Main S488. Sreopttonalty Furntahed: 8 in summer: writing. or protertion to advertisers, parr ny one; au ain usth’s : ee i Re edan 4 d ; ‘ | tint a. Wi -w. h.\ Jgnitor; garage; I e n not be received by tele- oO stop light, mirror; a ° One very: large double room; clean, Ccom- ie ogy A furnished room: ‘close iB; a | continuous h, » D. i & . . lan rs can not be received by tele ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE ZoveERoT = oat £e19-S0t trea Lambert- Hudson £o., 22 L a Needs a paint job, but excellent otherwise. Fon one and cheery: continaoas hot oe floor; a. 1628 K st. nw. oj $701 service evan 1 = gpm sf ods, carpets, suitcases, cloth- oe ‘$800. : : baeonable | abs | DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto)—-Sma . ‘COLORED’ cooks, waitresses, doormen, dish- | ing, ensiey, 118 4 4th st. nw. 26 ree ST. NW., 1002—Large, comfortable, well DESIRABLE ROOM reabohable rates. or 2 or 3; newly decorated; reas. N. . | Washers, day workers, drivers. elevator run: | OVERLAND—1025 six-cyl. -coach; original 1921 M De: L heated, 24-floor front and other rooms, hot- section a, _hers. 2125 ith st. nw.; North 0384. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Oe rage be oggapit hertect condition; Pn armon Ve Luxe 7*Pass. | water heat, continuous hot water, unlimited 1512 R*ST. N N.W. | | ARGONNE APARTMENT. 108, two rooms. AMETHYST and pearl circie pin. los | MANUFACTURER offers pleasant;” well-paid, | AR old Jewelry tpg ae ruse rr t. | show very little wear; an opportunity to get Touring. | soetiiar aaneieeen ‘ia. te -— ee LARGE, ELEGANT FRONT ROOM FOR | kitehen and bath; balcony; ae fast 14th or P st. Reward if returned to 1434 | permauent employment to lady. or gentleman SELINGER’S 818 F a good, light closed car, in almost new con- Many thousand miles of good service in this | . . . MARRIED COU PLE OR GE NTLEMAN. _ | somely; month or season. Columbia 3 Harvard st., apt. 47 pai join A ek pre upholstered Lab hw "fac: |” dition at a great eaving: would make an} car; fully equipped. Cost new over $5, 000 | MST. achat Geen compensa tesens rooms. | —— ——-—— — } i ine priyate homes direct from fac- for a young marri¢d couple or smal! arge, br , newly papered and patnted, ; —New HANDBAG—I ady’s; containing money and eons tory, saVing 50° to- 1: 50’ per eerit from retall -' ANYTHING TO are ¢ amis: one Rs is S oriced for buick ‘pale: | ch.-we hi, elee tricity, grill; clean and attrac- | CAN YoU IMAGINE aaa Ga — ger tag kitchen toise-rim glasses, Finder keep money and | prices: references: required with \application. & ‘. ¢.Phone Main 1282 or 90636. terms. Wardman Motors, 1526 14th Bt, nw. HOUGH- MOTOR CO! } tive: private home; all conveniences; rea- | and bath: reasonable. Main 5486. 10 return . bag ~ ap contents to 1008 2d st. ne.; Address MAREFA CURES Box 681, S| “ WESCHLER’ 8, 920 PA. * AVE. N.W. Open evenings and Sunday. 8 sonable. Call atter 5. @ | —renting a newly furnished.room in an cight- eae North 3449-\ Po eae Sk 10 # dsehold Effects, Merchandise Stocke, Au- ~~ 1028. Conn. Ave. MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Jouble room, twin | *tory, fireproof, elevator building, opposite the BACHELOR APARTMENT, 1402 L Bt. WW. | ae “tomebiles, &e. Thirty- agven years serving the | PACKARD, 1924 town cars’ "fully onmipped ‘and coe rs beds, lavatory; clean heen, son tinyous ass Mayflower hotel ‘and with a telephone in the One large. Seeee Fete cae re oe ag HEN—S. (. white Jeghorn, leg band No. 15. SELL REAL ESTATE Washingsoa, Blic, 43 mhi2 in immaculate condition,’ Has had. family |: ~- pO KY: water. a E=4 and all-night one Bh at these rates: nished for one or two; g@atlemen only. °T __Reward. 2010 Hillyer place nw. 7 | Do you.want to add $100 or more to your | * ——— a use, with chauffeur care. A chance to ;ob- |: ——— — —— Single —-$10,00 to $14.00 per week. 76323 16TH ST. NW. - t] , ; Lp yee. SS. “> | MINTWOOD PL. NW,, 1865, near Se $40.00 yo $50.00 per month. LINK BRACELET—Rhinestone and ame- | iw po iotenste’ teatetin, fe ‘achlugton AUTOMOBILES: FOR ‘ SALE jen sory fe aati Sy Ctr ates at tHe ae ee THIS CAR WILL | rd.—Attraétive rooms for 2, 4 or 6 men of | Doubie—$14.00 to $20.60 per week. Young man to share apt.; 2 rms, and bata; to” 1808 ‘Florida ‘Potomac 1041 or return | and Arlington county real entage Free until you see it and talk to us about ‘the ‘oats: Saget += o eer: a p . Kitie eauhle. , $50.00 agle 4s. o jn ag hoard optional. ¢ ‘ sot esol ac ESR ____—s_ | Struetion covering all phases of the. work on BUICK tniting, 1922.. “nice running car rice and -terms.” H. B. Leary, Jr., & Gros. | « SAFEGUARD OUR as) oo tenn ame : : Sloe equal to any hotel in AW ashington. STAG HOTE>.. NECKPIECE—Sable- eiialiins: ib: iibee: pare you for part-time selling; On our liberal with good rubber, idelading spare. Top an $21 14th st. nw. Open evenings and: “ so ‘MORSE ST. NE., 12498—2 fur. -rooms, fight ¥ Club Showers. THE ANTLERS CLUB several weeks ago; $25 reward. 1840 Wyo- commission basis’ consistent and intelligent upholstering in good -shape. good day. North 6826.. : GOOD NAME. housekeeping: hot-water heat; semidet iw y pies y ‘ ce ave. 5 work should add“ from $100. tae aed Tmqwire ‘oe. Me re Pers oy 1 G| ings and Sunday. North 68 : Reo Demonstrator. firepiace and porch; also studio furnished a sNOW pen. onal eturn to clerk, Burlington Hotel. Re- | RUBY LEE MINAR, ING., | BUICKS—~Roth new and used: coupes. sedans, 0 ; .or unfurnished. Franklin 1781 or 5158. -c,¢ ote ——} 1405. New York’ ‘Ave. ' ‘Mai ~ “{745°| | Coaches sand ‘open carte. Reasonable ae Conn, ave. Potomac 56% 8. | ' iS scoaiiad : | = "NW ae ol 2 sr permanent and | transient cuesis—A mod- ee Siena : | Drives: only a few hundred miies; |N st. Owner. painted, a. m. i.; single or apartment; $12 and complete rviee Within easy vwalkiay wearing chain collar; answers to name of nels, H “i CHANDLER, 1925 touring; Pikes Peak motor car, refinished in a good-looking dull gray, dollars off list price, and. your car oy tit ‘ an mp service, y = E] Pp WANT ED ‘MA ’ good : > Ww ; t to car lines and bus; couple : t. a, as garage cidental Hotel, alan oi Ar- | L L five new balloons. body looks like new. This ctudlng with wire wheels, ‘tiers, “in in trade. New car guarantee. | NEN TON ST. NW., 1625--Comfortable room D> enien oO car es ° bh. . distance to the business district ) Cc n - Washington, D. €. Otel, Main y | BARBER—At once; first class: $30 per week is indeed’ an ‘outstanding vate in an open ona os the tep and-upholstering .are owner's quiet, well-kept modern home; or employed ladies preferréd; 1. car. The-mileage is low, and the car does hape; the car has an outstanding ermMs..: eonyenient location; near 14th et. business Adams 3084. © a ATES. and commission, 805 Ohi st.’ nvr. not show the little mileage that it has-been” epearance ee Porg suction and pice, 20 |. . ; | womth sen tiemen a ae e mg | heb _ ‘$1 ag veg *'| Detbte- Monthiy . eeees 333.80 ap —Fi eines driven... Will make a real car for the family | {2 good mechanical cond! _ ~ : wo 2d-floor front, 1. la tae aden Bue oe : ane Se Ad | BARBER. foie Bago dy pF ig cen en Ries to enjoy at a price that can not be com-| .becauée we are anxioug to mote .our stock: 3 Oper Evenings. .\\PARK PL. NW., 3106—Large front rood ad- | Weekly-—Single .. | ’ » 1B26.j eS ; ; ; - Trausients “ pared. sisewhere.; H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., $350, with terms.;: Wardman Motors,» 1 joining bath; h.-w.h. and electricity; » @. | Ww | AIREDALE rte : . | ; found oa December, | BARBER—First class; $25 guarantee, 60 per 14th st. _ Open evenings and Sun- 14th st,.: nw. Open. Srousss. anda: Sender . Sundays Until 1 P. Mi. _RHODE' ISLAND Niw:, 64—Large front r te ROOMS | ITH BOARD For. reservaties, phone Weet) 1815 ‘tn at. nw ADS. Ap North 4727. 1807 Califor- cent over $40. 831 OSth«st. nw. Dv, * day. *Mortit 68% Pr DEBA: ze of 3 : : THE TREW | for yentlemen:; electricity, hot water, fre COLUMBIA RD., BSCS jAttractive | 24- floor Or the Munsey Trust Co. : pe ——— Sichindiigeaienlasnacdiieh BARBER—Steady: * $30 and cuuaateaian 237 Pa. nye. se. | condition throughout; only $295. mbert- bumpers and: other éxtras: Lambert-Hudson |: 1599. 14th N.W._ | tously clean, beautiful, large, - comfortable ——— | bath, $50; near schoo ams = = . e Iiudson Motor Co., 1722 L st. nw., west of Mot Cc 1722 L st. nw. oy home | on | Warm room, next to bath: in private home. EUCLID 8T. NW., 1414—Large, comfortable 2,7,9,14,16,21, 23, 28,20 BUSINESS WOMAN, in spare time, will fur | | Conn. ave ee parse “8g Fr ’ , Main 4178. |. Per gentleman; easily accessible to down- front room; also attractive single room: = - -- ms _ nish any kind of ‘‘nnusvial assistance’? by day | BOY to work-in tail sat Shop; must bare bicycle. . ml tom 7 My 5 | town section. both near tile bath; excellent meals; board 1017 16th STREET N.W. with children or week. epee, : stay 1 Apply 814 F st. .% page geen Neg rhs ng ogee Away in tle STUDEBAKER sEDAN—Hew. ow. a good ru og Vinh ik Ga ae ae rT optional. Phone Adams 8141. Large rooms, private bath, exceptional or invalids, ete. -otomac | aa a ~ ; : deta pain res p, &c¢., in snes en er, mper, sun. visor shield wiper, |° > 7, om lenisi d service: day, week or moath. a — 20% - GneR, work BB sd condition, at the low price of $500; &c.; mechanically A.’ as ae bber. Pon | “watch Us. Fit -| front Housekeeping \room, adjoining | bath, | & fursisiied rooms, double or twin Some aes) in SHIRGFRAGH | DISHWASHER—Colored. Apply 714 H st. ne. can be arranged, Wardman Motors, 1820 14th excellent buy. $375. ‘Call’ ‘ns “for . ' heat, gas, electricty; plone included shleGtiln at -teatay’ ta fs o” tant Unfurnished QO adjustments given for acute | - st. Open eyenings and Sunday. onstration- ride. Wallace Motor Con, ‘os , “Our Plans” $7.50 week: Also Kmall one, $4, Pot. 2773. ¢ ~ eo nee and chronic ailments. Marie H. Addy, D. €., | HELPER—Honest; one who paegetang: ds bush- 7612. e : 1 center, overtooking Franklin park; well- | — x * Ph. C., 2523 14th st. nw. Col. 4688. 12 cling or tailoring,’ Apply ‘002 Eye st. AW. — |}. CHE er ry ee . 202 4TH ST. SE.—Two front tarnished hanse-| Kept bedrooms. re | aoa bath Rpartment, overlooking 16th ¢t-; VROLET 1925 coach. A car that has ha STUDEBAKER COACH—Ieoke like new =| . Tovr¥Your Wishes "keeping ‘rooms, heat and gas, $25’ mont . eae bate om Sees capetaee “se DON'T SUFFER—My internationally acquired | MEN—White; several of neat appearance; to Cnty Oe Sper, One Teerreee care. Leese h Fully equipp@d with Come In and See ' Coke K 8ST. NW., 1626—Nicety furnished front) %'9 7 , skill in physiatrics at service to all profes-| sel! goods on train; -cash security tind blue zood, and- ig in the best of running con-, oe - er we : r + htt trunk, : aa ae —— room; semiprivate bath; electricity, hot| penn. AVE. NW.. 1726—Three-room apart tee have helped thousands and will aid| suits required; good pay; permanent work dition. Good rubber, and a spare. An pei be nl WS ate aoleanthe “windshield | No car owner amonz the 3D ST. TW, 618—Two nice housekeep . water, _ telephone; excellent board, ’ home ment, private bath, heat and | > reason- you"to health. Dr. Carl G. Holmstrom, Port. | to right parties. Union News Co. Employ- exceptional buy "ta a ‘light ear, and priced m , ‘ ." G dber . ' one rooms, $9; room and apa i ‘cooking; beautiful, refined home; downtown able rent; centrally located. Ph Fraaklis land hotel. 12 =| ) right. If you are looking for a light closed wiper, sun © visor, c. rood =u it ty iHi j h Uni room, $5; electricity, £ section, between 16th st. and ‘Connecticut ° pera 7 2 | ment Office, East Basement, Union Station. car dent tet Su ana tak oe Oe te spare. Here's your chance to . wenty m ons n the nited Le = iw. ae a avenue ; 6583. i SSIVE WEIGHT rapidiy reduced. Won- Lt ° t a bargai ice, $27 46TH 8T. NW., soit nice medium-siz : | ee 3B : that} snappy car at a bargain price, States today’ can take more Ssaiis-4~ Som “dotathe. 4 : 439 7TH ST. 8.W.—aApartment, derful French method used. Dr. Della 1 ed- | TAILOR AND PRESSER—Steady job; also 2 exception te the general role that will not | lace Motor Co., 1708 me lasses asisttha, afain 7612, tacti a6 fort in. his car th i TOCA UD. PEER: GF RPM: COs :| x vn 2 yO ys A hg sant rooms with home- | rooms, gas furnished, . per _endecker, 2002 P nw. Potomac 2460. | bootblacks; steady. 8655 Ga, ave, nw... °8 iy int you, at easy terms. H. B. Leary, : | prom an omit or 5 an anlar Sees. ae near BE rece fui ey k Apartment, 3 large rooms, gas LEAVING for California, via New Orleans, | | Saat : - | i dr, & Bros. 1821 14th st, nw. Open even: WILL YS-ENIGHT—-"'06" 1025 ‘eeWat: aw: oat" you can in any one of the many | 6TH 87. NW., 410—Comiortable rooms, $4 to ces’ veep eeevenient isextion.” Franklin $30 per month. Call mornings. Telephone a i tf ~ A en Serece sss COM—RDIOR | Of good character, snetey ey ability for an ; ina and: Sunday. North 6826. ; standing car, that hasbeen 5 se only 7.000. good used carg we now have in $8; housekwping, $7 sbistiteten yi Be 407. ¢ et We ate — sire o share . *hon ‘ y ’ rs » & ’ - - 4 T ircle, *% mss. expense. Phone — excellent opening in a first-class mercantile CHEVROLET’ touring car, looks and runs like miles and is in the finest. possible conditien:: ‘stock. ' bot water, fire baths; centrally located; M ST. NW., 1325—Single room; walking dis- sepa re hl ave ‘veer agg kn Lit TARA KE Sta te age and cs references. new. ‘Late “1925 model. Has 5 very good the finish is just like new and the intérior 5 “W H 7Q transients accommodated. Cc, tance to downtown; excellent meals; tran- Phone Fr. 1606-J. . vy ITTLE GIRLS given best board and mother’s | Address Box 699, Washington Post.. “ee .. balloon. si and many extras. Motor in has been ré&covered; will make ‘a real nice se e ave aH ST NE. 101 are “~ sone _sients accommodated. 3 Re » 100 eo care; $35 monthly; beautifully located. Pot. : —~ | splendid condition, price $375, $68.60 down, | family pleasure car, and you can save $1,000 3 : , ME. — ortabje fron iva MASS. AVE. NW. 1016—Gooa7 substantial | 25TH ST. NW., 1116—Six rooms, reception hall, 189. CH AUFFEURS ' ‘balance small weekly S weanthe if desired. and still have the beautfhut ah og tert edans F A. Mm, i.; garage. Line Well-balanced meais> early breakfast if de- bath, porch, janitor ody pa Pee ee aaae: ey Se | EAP SINST Rorenthale OOP | and the motor te ae aulet and amootn as |” Coupes 2 AE OW, Utara Be Sse ee ee The lar est taxicab CO By- og wsiuh ew, terms can be arranged. ardman Mo- “te ’ a poate Tour n , Ss t middle room, $17 per month. : FOR COLORED—New building, 4 roonis, oak ssa neue “th Washington has --:‘> pees bo "86} roadtter, 10887! fot ithe aden? saute 1626 14th st. nw. pen. evenings . he 5 ype i mS (1013 L ST. NW.—Large attractive room fo or a ea: need Tas ease eee floors, tile bath; hot water and heat, Foes MASSBUSE—Graduate in’ Paris. ¢t attr ne tiful - Chrysler. sport soadeter here is a meine fi a one or. two ladies, $20, $25; ne = rate, for dinners $18. Sunday chicken din- furnished. “ Apply 1250 22d st. nw. for nefves and rheumatism: ria ree ment | employment for reliable ft | ghanee. sgt an-almost new car at a-great | 19822 FRANKLIN SEDAN—Excellent cinditient All standard makes and gt room for lady, $12; , h,-w. well main- ner, 75c. Franklin 1189. Garage in rear, | HOPKINS ST., 1416, between 20th and aia 1603 Conn. ave:, Apt. 6, Pot. 617 11 men ‘with identification’ °°~| -kaving. All the features that Chrysler offers} bargain. 5085 Peoples, Life. kaverahos 506 est models. -Terms S ‘and trade. Seeuritbe aeapaitinan: quiet household; refined reasonable. c © apd P sts—First floor, 8 ems, Drivate SPRING cleaning tm. ts at. hand: let us cards. Apply at once, ne * 4 "in| the aew: cite, and: this Cer Rae’ low i, Main | 1313. Pelicans WN 8ST. NW., 1203—Large, comfortable front bath; heat, janitor services; $45 = 7 ‘ ae MARCEL © WAVING taught by expert: eve. ning classes; terms reasonable. Fr. 5279 all day Sunday; week ae after a ‘4: "12 —— | ————— i y " ; 7 iy As floor front reoms; furnished or unftirnished: venience; homelike; good home-cooked meals; . ri +) tomae Window Cleaning, Co., F, 8074. 31 Clate the cate it has had, and the value it CONTINUING OUR § days 5 Unti til 1 P. M. excellent business location; aleo single and ean acenmmotate & lew tabla herders: con. FIVE ROOMS and poreh ; 4th fioor! both nort!s LACK & WHITE TAXICAB is atthe terms we offer. H. B. Leary, Jr. ae n s\ 35 nese. Franklin 2223. . . alo “.tcel A elect. light, telephone; suitable for 2; #4 continuous hot water, hot-water heat; table Ask for janitor. the human body to produce the conditton | an extra .good.motor and 5 good tires; S A AL E. oN ‘zal a MOTOR ©O:”) at i board, ‘home cosking; meals special hours AY ana « double rooms in apartment, $20 and $35. venient to business section. North 5345. c¢ and south exposure; convenient and most & Bros.: Open Speirs and Sunday. 1321 738. ce VITAL ENGINEERING eg all natural forces : ; r 12: 241 OW f tudent STUDIO apartment, near Dupont circle; liv- amg inte ae Witel eae tee? otha N. OM 1509 14th. N.W. |e EYE ST. NW.(hrankiin park)—$3 ree wn ate —~ . taileage-and:is hard to distinguish from a ! | 1TH NW., 723—-Downtown; large second-| room, suiteble for 2; every modern ¢on- date your work ahead; white pele enly. Po Ry an, _ | enew one. You must see this =; to appre- ““Ojpett Evenings: > 7 VIOLET RAY and clegtsicity ~ for nervons- tt desirable section: rent rensonable; conces ea io 14th st. N . oe Apply, below, Borden, Fr. 2735. Q ST. NW., 1749—sItngle and double rooms, sion to immediate tenant. Apartment 407, COMPANY | a oe orth ta! i DONE FIO et THE TREW | 2TH ST. NW., 1242—Large, bright room: twin beds, with board; phone, electricity. Florence court, east. Phone North : and materials compatibl@’to the tissues of | | DODGE Special sedan, late 1926. This car has ; i aXe ‘ ' equipped with stop light, motometer, auto- ms tit . ! g room, 18x24, with open fireplace; large a tag, tne. rt LY ok i of Vital signi | wal matic windshield wiper, front and $750; ‘ roonis, ©d-floor flat: good combination of RHODE ISLAND AVi. NwWw., 1467—~ ~e re hedroom, tiled Hath with shower, complete : eat. § 15 - 20} dumpers, mirror, &c. A bargain. | at + ¥ Main 41753. living and business, in business part of city, rooms; rent single or double, with private kitchen. 1310 18th st. nw., studio 2 ¢7 Youn¢ Frenchman, having studied at the IMATE aie: D T ER ar _, terms. ; Lambert- -Hudson Co., 1722 L st., |. Yy rt ity bu noe ‘ i 3 . , Polytechnic scheol of Paris, would teach R v s . west of Conn, ave. 4: , : our oppo un y - to. aoe t Frank. 8721. or semiprivate bath; just a nice walkiug die- achikniunacandueins ‘ = i ee. 3 $10; electricity. Leland Barton, Fran ‘- tance from went 2 ig places: a at- ’ THE ARGONNE. French, direct method;” private lessons at | ne hundred: new. taxicabs; lim- | DODGE 1923 fouring (high hood). Five almost enuine bar ins: from a house ~ mosphere predominates vorth ; e ~ é 1 Bir: ST. NW.. 1314—Central location; at ei * nary by appointment. Call ae | ousine type.... Self- -starters. _Apply new tire You will be surprised at g ga ov day’ ao : ~ : | 1629 Columbia Rd | f. ' ingle room, next to bath, in Apt. | 9TH NW., 1116—Clean, brignt, comfortable | 7 olu 1a . th diti f th d upholstering of tractive sing ’ re leicdeaiatinid Sead | now and get good assignment on’ se this re o Rintsh Mag Bs ne a. and «ee with a reputation of more than, No. 3: po etige home- cooked meals, best in heart of ci ¢ : lue ——— Two large, light rooms, over- YELLOW CAB CO, |. SS au epeat eae balers’ the frummer demand . eit 4a _ | {1TH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, Tw sf larg g td, Gaal steers well furnished: continyous | ”Gowntown. “othe Anna, You," , bright 00K | 1882 Columbia Rd. N.W. 7 50 ac : ‘| 5 eee 375 |. sients. Potorhac 2 ing; very, low. rate. Mrs, Austin, 1726 oe é ix ease ti MAEE WINDOW SHADES. A. KL EEBLATT YOUNG MAN, 18, bank employe, former Sen- ‘OR ree . 1926; driven less than 4,000 °25 Nash 168 ¢dach 50 nw. Fr: 3° 4 AND 35 ROOM, . ' tires, a /1.(1) Nash 4 sedan eee fur. rooms; $5 week and up; transie $i. orch, ‘two beds: also single room; a regu- Ww ARDM AN, COMMERCIAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.| “%"F ™*ke car. Box 678, ‘Washingta ‘Post. | -~ and other ‘extra features; if you are lool- WARDMAN © 04408 Dorant touring. VO aie : = ar liome, plenty hot water; best —houe- walking stance. Phone N. 6901 for reser | sel Fh F 83, : : ta oy 126 Bie Mash (aew-tar guarantee) 4 wees. o vations. e | =e a ’ _M A W . ’ = 7 \ hot water, electricity, $10 weekly; also Very ‘ Virgini ok. OM ae ; on . f steam heat; excellent board, rginia co v: Tear ALSO : 8 trade... Open evenings and Sunday. 8 Chrysler 70 coach, -- | . comfyrtable single doo $22 monthly; tran Vv co., INC., 1ITH AND H STs. NE. 879. ate page; accustomed to confidence and re- . tn excellent shape; five good oa Tt... ) oe 24 Jewett — touring 2: ARIZONA HOTEL, 3iv C st, nwe—Negtly | MT. PLEASANT—Room and large sleeping ; a sponsibility, desires evening. work; can drive] ... ane eter, speedometer, park light 0 y | ye 4 1 87K N.W,; Main 3830 ty ing for,a small.open car, our price on this "253 Durant ‘touring, °V : ; cooked. meals, nicely served. Col. 9658. c }1437/K St..N. J 3 M. 7614. Pes LIBRARY deg an Y. Are. ; r i s | ‘practical new Ford will surprise. you; lew Auburn. touring. ».......+4.665 on ee oe : VIRGINIA | HOUVUSE—On, tne terrace, 1417 | —__-_-_ ‘ a RC ae 7 | cee A ! Massachusetts ave., at Thomas circle. Large | THE EVANGELINE, 1830 & at. nw.—Resl- : POSI TIONS OF F ERED 8h Rw. dpea pane, ag pe 9 yrs ig - 21 24th } : Pa Eyes sedan (ate)... pues cease ies ae ald private and semiprivate peer Ed youne oatnens sromen -strers SS THE IRVING, a HLECTRICAL OR RADIO — $$ 6826, 7 3 Ford Tade 50} > Dathay Stine}. castele. Fermasest_ and 3020 DENT PL. N.W take ae Employment Agencies on : ~ Bea srensisnt, Five rinates' walk from White wo ere ous from home; Salvation army gems ra a é ae ice and repairing. . es OADSTER, . W ‘ ‘ ouse.. North Just north of & an ue sts.; attrae- Electric Wiring and Fixtures. Paar. hs ) RO tires Pg ae eee S 28. benches FULLY ARRANTED.» g esach. 405 1 cm = EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th St. N.W. —Near | tive apartment with ajl outside rooms, con- May we service you electrically ? Rian dais SITION OPEN, MALE. __MotorG , 215 Pa. ave. se. yg ap ager Dodge. sedan, * rredafalied . =() | WEAR -DUPONT CLE (1508 2ist st, aw.) figh: large 2d floor front room; j sisting of three SOaIS,} kitchen, bath, recep- x wie t ST. _ aaeor por roaed in a ila tol ty oxpe-| we gee ae pate aa (1) Hup=teuring "ha i ” ~%S ‘Yom -roown ad re ha giles Be Pe ay ol Teens Is; five wihdows: spacious closet; | tlon hall and porch; m. i.t rental reasonab’s. Ss stat ; VE. salary - ; 1 doe ~ Ae . oom ° ; , a / Lincoln 9286. ply Nery — ag y+, Ade. FORD pas: Sag 24 Reape 8 see “pa 25 Hudson Brougham, hotel, exclusive boarding houses ju immedi-| © or three; reasonable; transients Cm SNOW C E - ¢ a ona ersonne ureau, , ; = - WAR AND NAVY B "25 Hudson 7-passenger sedan 750 1. ate velar ood 6North 73388. c accommodated. 710 Sth St. NW. Main 7562. Every car we. . listed| 265 other 'cars,. repainted, recondi- ——- | OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK. 009 isth ; ) a 4 Shoe Repairing Shop: 1st-class shoemaker; all : = ‘FORD vet to 1925; car also in good con- * work guaranteed; all kinds hats, ladies’ and NEAR TH CAIRO—Deligntful, large, sou nw.-—-Large, second-floor front, comfortable, | —— - | tioned and guaranteed as spectned + ‘ft Y a7 ~ ee mene — tires; $165. D 1 ront a gt oes room; attractively fur modern. tr furnished rooms: also others, 00 CONN. AVE. N. W. ts’, cleaned and blocked. Suits, all kinds,| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | oo. ons 4 new ‘ites: 8 lint, Se der stand the most rigid on bach car. . ' pimed .as bed-living B hte th twin ein ead chee sorte i meer, ee ale sect 05. | 2 rooms, kitchenette und bath. 10 5 @leaned and pressed while you wait. Special i : ‘ ms CONS. w : Excellent meals ranklin 7 - peeing: ’ ee Lae Bakts preased, 25c. Overcoat cleaned | COOKS, maids, waiters, part-time ete: ron Tete cpg gg DE oie ag mechanical inspection. 66 \X/ ll e Hsien svest cet , a pide 4 i : ith bath: also one single e f th to four rooms, chen & DON IN WANTED—W rk b 1 : Ps Ereoee Motos Co., 1789 One veel at 1923: Jewett Sedan, ° S *. 00: mb ave. . $2. om, 8» ‘ 2d. 1 -bay-window room kitchenette, $32; __ fouble Soom with pe | bath Selth ‘porches ft ee partments complete- BIN 48 HOURS ork by Fecommen tc 56Th. . Ty ace a a4 W edinn) 1. RK. room, $1750: large Ist- | AOCOI e cleaners, maids, * waltre ers Sie ie MIME? not etfon every ednes. ; > Ss me ‘ jly repainted and repapered. Reasonable rente es 1924 Wi lly Kni ht 3 0 am and |> floor ~kitehénette and sink, $35, !n epecta ; wonderful . new, d durable lacquer fn. and part-time workers. Pot, 1€42, ah 2928; property 9 ‘ecal 1 8- g ) a, i eg os Bi soni, ind | cluding "gas, ‘electricity, heat,. oheee, ers ; | als, ’ with a . 0 nee due. . +) ite. ated @ tor , NOW CO. a eer ktutetaig rast | SPECIALS AT Tite STORES |. Fas Pe ig) sty de | _ Coupe-Sedan ,... +. 050/ ss sete ole ade | MURS UAMOR lade cae se Ti lg m sho r Co., 1 #, a ae Phone Col. 8 or Col. 7790. LANDSCAPE ae | rs? . ease ition son. linen and id service . a —t . — = 710 Sth St. NW. : tf 1 w.; br ee. See en See Sneelent SALE on new “Wook $i Wook, Ber $8 took, |e —— a west of Coon. SY. . 1928 Dodge Sedan ?:" ceee “3501 2 | ow = eae amen al ——~"| aight; eanaie er i seent ly rates.” ‘ Inspect bags Ag ti wer m. i.; Cwin beds: walking One foom, reception hall and bath, a, . | : PRICES FROM $50 UP. 50c; $5 book, 80c; birthday cards, value 15¢, M Br retul driver 1926; ths ons was owned | 46 H 4- at + en. 1a, for, used Caras soaient thing new: “1361 Fairmont st. aw. ¢ |‘ Qistauce to business section; excellent home- i. $35 ante 4 i. : 25e and 50e, wow Ge. 707 G st. meee thr duane caret rane fe , 23 Hupp pase: Cay — ) 24.l4th st. nw, -»» aac | FO ME ST “DW. near gor. “cooked meals. ‘s "THE MONTANA ee 1000 ‘iad i Ber yoe “on = vi ar soar tay ea be erereay ore 4 to, 900 ee | 1926 ‘Willys-Knight. 66 die AUTO PAINTING — aS Sees only iin a nin STERLOORING D ital eyasy. treat ae 1726 M St. N. W. Franklin 4500 . EO 5 SAR : Te 122° u ‘ot., west of Conn, ave, Sedan Brice . Telep! . B for girls, $3.50 ‘weekly up; wholesome, gen- | : eevee hy ot ee ‘ erous meals, §&35 week; privileges, muste : lpped: ° battoon tires, bam js T: Revaraiel farpished, well bet OF COLUMBIA. ce civi room fara a » ftont ond me ecniabing. i ; = BY me : “ a pat ten eee ae LOCATED ing, room fural-| ~ Rant and, tack: it wowid be ag nent | 1926 Overland cork. me rl Rew = Ss gare |. ae het ee patelty: aa ait | TABLE BOARD 2295 N St. N.W., Cor. 28rd St. JANE B. 3. COATES A ek ahogany bedroom quite, | ears Ree, htotor Co., ita Lat a: 11925 Hupp Coach.....: 7 2, FURNISHED. _ | Two. Tan Tk rooms ry 9 HARVARD 8ST. NW.. 1451—Try our strictly THREE-ROOM AND BATH ae gas “bay BP tdgerome clognet . ~ +5 st Alle z a5 haw Any ; ¢ home-cooked meals; no can foods or cold : NTS. R . 7 Aes eye - 7 Soh slid een Mee, Ome ee OUSEKEEBPING APARTME: ton Re ererenaeh 08 itt 18th st__aw., apt “1. | RUPMOBILE—10923 coupe; if | 1925 bs iy se Knight « “| SretMORE OF. NW., 1800—Artistic root Q ie si Sie etorege products served “inatvidual wre’ a ‘ALL LARGE OUTSIDE pares. « OY rt ++ |. OW are. on the a asp n: geF ate ek "es stiful pri toot : East reasonable: refined atmo e $45.00 AND $47.50. "PROF. Bh eB Oar Nolte, 1 P80 cyclen - Goted car, t of mechanical] “ - ct eh * apd BO') " Hreaktest- and -dineer-if. destined. ~ | rat's voltage plete; bargain. | cont ‘and many iad | ee Gre seeT Ass | DOWNTOWN aS GONR. AVE ciares pices | ‘WHERE TO STOP WARDMAN myenith and. family | Al xc Pirate vt) “tras, you: should see this; the ¢ Sw trp at a “bath; breakfast priyl. |, furnished’ f8om private, bath, tilted’ ! uta or] _ne, Frank Siok _ igpnos ora or a and the car will make. eX ages fi fas, 18. ;iiptenteneous hot water: |” BOE waters 1 ean eonres s beet SUITE OF TWO LARGE ROOMS |1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830. "fo luckiest Se | wD at, a | iat ; fatally, on acteal | a : ai saan eM poe 9 Ld ot a | STR ree . ae ft ” Ey a 7 ; Private bath,“exceptional cuisine and serv- ih and tion hall nén- ahora i TR * ya woh anemic ae ~* ee | 200 ) For appointment call Potomac 1438. ¢ yo ow Ras. recep Dabinet Grind; excellent tees. eee. = 0—Onri | fotors,, 1526. a 80. oe : Ee N.W 38—Large, arniph I | nf bath; oF. pd ae: adults; et atheros nouvenegping” apartment light, airy hare. Phe sete See may | ar Pe | LT 14th. St, N.W..”. nian is Se YF] arermtcdronm (7 minions oaatanty | APARTMENTS FOR RENT |" 'C. A. SNOW CO., ‘ Sarre az, me an ; : wm anti 3 =I J ‘ " kh 16 Stee UFR die tetany f*: tft e ~~ Parniahed or Unfurnished. ’ 710 8th. St. NW. Pet : ing that. is. a3 , | Cee aa Kt Vrankieeenngteaeem” rec e ie PLY i Payor, & MINTWOOD PL., 1876-—-Apts, 1 room. ere 3 sem - giapet a rh ol | | maa5600 Sy 9 asle BET yee eae: mo ae double : —— tis a a men Groom, ve oo with TONELEIGH COURT, © Atiractive apart a . N-W of Malt ant 4 ' Cc! oo ee ta - ; ‘ ——————_— — —— — are ? ; < a . : . , kit : R N’ TURE... aka rity CORCMESE POSS: COE. : ‘euaie Eversings el Sundays. FAIRMONT 8 ms ces. Colt epenii ie 3Q or ie | x FOR SUBRENTAL. necessary repalte methane wide Bent ree 1scov' TF ° ve SH. 5. a ‘pings and Sunday. ES, Bk wae 4 kat ee ae aN dams 888i oe Pe ney yee ‘e an on 2 : eal he a : mas ret h .. ggokebes re: pense waite 2 3 Blown — ~ ivy + ‘JEN "7 T GOJ . ‘1 ), 6-503 4 tee v 8 Teme! oS Le ae pe wy ; 192%~-Dou' “3 - Pee “e «(for } Ace an be had furnished it desired. ‘ e rir sa A. SNOW CO... hs bis oie A Tey a | ' CENA}, te AS Sere ee ee Y Fert og etgach es feos i 7 2» ada “3 ‘a . a bad inal ol Bhp sot a a Apply manager. maleodis 2 . | ote ee tty ae f- | es — rt ; sat Tcjeninn Sat aie oe reales ath fos tte out 2 surg ae ot ety ee Pw todins ey dam oh eR . oer e ’ Tey te MAS sb y nee;
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WASHINGTON: MONDAY, MARCH 7 1927. BLAIR AND SHAW DROPP. —— 7 ‘OM NATIO ALS’ ROSTI Hoppe ’sReign Due to End | ECHOES OF THE TRAINING CAMPS | TLANTA, Ga., March 6 (By A. P.). The big event in Florida baseball training circles came tonight with A* the arrival of “Babe” Ruth, he of the notorious clubbing records. Ruth was headed for the quarters of the New | York Yanks to prepare for what he Here Balkline King Limited | ¥ £9 Outside Chance | of Winning. | ochran, Star of Trio, | Tied for Lead; Two | Matches Today. | [LLIE HOPPE’S reign as the king | of balkliners seems destined to) end in Washington this week as_ he 18.2 balkline billiard tournament at | he Arcadia swings into its last dozen | pames. The former “boy wonder.” § graying rapidly, is not slipping, how- | yer. The fact is that the modern crop | bf billiard players is getting too good | or him. High in this coterie of com | arative newcomers is Jake Schaefer, | r.,.80n of the “old master’ who relin- lished his crown to Hoppe. Jake Schacfer, jr., is regarded by hany. as the greatest performer in the ame, but as the billiard writer delves hrough the reeords to support this | tatement, he observes the great play of | elker Cochran, of California, and the | eat Belgian, Edouard Horemans, and. §s made to pausc. | Cochran's performance thus far in ie tournament, if continued, will rep- | sent the greatest playing ever turned | h over a full-length tourney schedule. | ed with Schaefer and Horemans for | irst place with two victories and no} @feats, the Pacific coast entrant has | ‘ang up an average of 73 1-3 against | mark of 5214 for Schaefer and 33 1-3 br Horemans. } whose hair | He also holds the tournament record for a high run, with a sparkling unfinished cluster of 299 scored Saturday against Erich Hag- enlacher, and in this run, and another of 197 registered against Matsuyama,.he played the best bil- Hards yet exhibited in the tourna- ment, Edouard Horemans, Belgian title- blder and former world’s champion, is alled the “miracle man” of billiards cause of his ability to make huge ns and averages. Unlike Cochran, hose self-confidence is amazing. Hore- ans is usually nervous under fire. As shot-maker, the Belgian is probably e peer of them all—certainly the eatest masse player, and the greatest | me nurser in the game. These three seem to have the inside | ack on Hoppe’s title, though the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, ¢ ‘OLUMN 5.) ichigan May Annex | Big Ten Title Tonight | Chicago, 6 (By A. P.).—f{ trtain of at least a tie for the Big Ten) asketball championship, the Michigan | am tomorrow night has a chance to} h the undisputed title, if it can de-| at Iowa on the Michigan home floor. | A victory Monday night would give | e Michigan squid a season record of | conference games won and two lost, | Bitter than either tenders. March of the two leading | Indiana and Purdue can ppe to match in their remaining mes. Michigan toyed with Chicago turday night, rolling up a lead of 21 12 in the first half and then coasting a 34-15 victory. Indiana held to second place by de- ating Northwestern, 44 to 25, and has Dn eight games to three defeats. The | DOsiers have yet tv face Ohio at Dlumbus Wednesday night. Pardue had a narrow escape from de- | at at Minneapolis, the Minnesota team gBhting desperately to close their sea- m with a second victory, but Purdue pally won, 29 to 2 | Clearwater, T hopes will be an eclipsing season at the | plate. Miller Huggins had an oversize gar- | ment ready for the big one, so he can comfortably train down to playing size. | Ruth, however, looks as if he is in bet- ter than average early season shape. He Will go to the St. Petersburg train- ing fleld tomorrow for a workout. It also was “home-coming”’ camps.of the Brooklyn Robins Fla., and Phillies, at Bar- dentown, Wilbert Robinson seven more of them during the night. Those hopping off the train today were | Babe Herman, Bob McGraw, Irish Meu- | 'sel, Chuck Corgan, Fewster, Arnold | Statez, Bobby Barrett, Johnny Butler, | Patridge, Rhiel and Bill Marriott. Stuffy McInnis | will satisfy his impatience for a real workout to- morrow when he will send his regulars on the greensward. Sand, shortstop; Sothorgn, outfielder; . Richard Attreau, and Dunham led the flock of arrivals today. The Yanks, Robins and Phils, all have been limited in their practice be- — of the absentees. ! in the | at | greeting | | twelve of his athletes and expected | As on last Sunday, Dan Howley was the only taskmaster today. He had the St. Louis Browns stepping through the hoop with the same regularity and | finished his cohorts off for their ex- | hibition tilt against the Giants tomor- | row. an easy day, McGraw’s men did noth- seeing. The Cincinnati Red Legs m. ed time before their encounter sith Cleveland at Orlando Tuesday. Mc- Allister’s veteran Indians took a lacing yesterday from the Yan- nigans, 4 to 1, and were anxious to go again. Stanley Harris wants revenge on the In other conditioning quarters, it was | | ‘ ‘ Walford and Concord | Washington Pro With ing except loaf at their Sarasota, camp. | The champion Cards did likewise at | Avon Park, although several of them. were out of town for the day sight- Cup Tie Play In Soccer At Finals Are Winners in Close Games. Jess Burton,. Champs’ | Boston Braves for whipping his Wash- | | ingtonians yesterday in the season’s first exhibition clash and will take the Nats to St. Petersbugg Tuesday to re- sume hostilities. Harris used the prun- 'ing knife today for the first time, slash- ing Jack Blair and Ben Shaw, ifrom his squad. One newcomer, Art |'McCann, however, is’ pleasing the Na- 'tionals’ boss. Art came to the Nationals ‘from the American association. | The day was quiet in Louisiana and Texas for the Boston Red Hose, Chicago recruits, !' White Sox and Detroit Tigers. FACE TEST IN WEST PA LACE PROS |TILDEN BEATS ALONSO IN FLORIDA | Star, Is Injured in Scrimmage. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON. S of the best exhibitions witnessed here this season yesterday,- when Walford and Concord soccer clubs qual- ified for the finals in the Washington Soccer league cup tie tourney by de- feating Marlboro ee Monroe, 1 to 0 and 2 to 1, respectively Both games were cadsbasutee and replete with thrills, occasionally bor- dering on roughness, but Referees Mal- loch and Kruse kept the games well in ‘hand and stepped in when the personal feeling ran too high. Walford’s victory was gained at the expense of its mainstay, Jess Burton, who received a possible fracture of the shoulder in the closing minutes of the contest with Marlboro. Jess was mak- _ing a desperate effort to place the ball in position for McLean to score, and | while still in the air after heading the Must Win 4 Games.Spaniard Unable to to Keep Pace With N. Y. Celtics. themselves in a precarious posi- tion in the American Basketball league pennant race tonight as they meet the Fort Wayne Hoosiers in the first game of their western trip at Fort Wayne. They are in second place, be- .hind the New York Celtics, and they must win every game on the road or else fall down to a point where their chances to capture the title will be virtually nil. The Celtics are in a commanding position with thirteen victories and only one defeat, while the local players can claim at present but seven triumphs and one defeat, Of course, there is a possibility that the New Yorkers will meet a reverse in the two-game series with Baltimore this week, but such is not likely judging from the speedy pace at which they are traveling at this time. Manager Ray Kennedy will re- sume active duty tonight, taking his regular guard job in company with Teddy Kearns, while the vet- eran Elmer Ripley, who acted in his place last week will go to the bench. Tillie Voss will take the center post and Rusty Saunders . and Georgie Glasco will play in the forward berths. Efforts to recall Jazz Chizmadia, the rookie center and guard who was re- leased early in the season, were unavall- ing, so the reserve squad will consist of only Ripley and Fritz Wesslock. Following the four league battles, the Palacers will travel to Milwaukee Fri- day night for an exhibition contest. They will arrive home next Sunday in time to take on the Celtics in the first of two clashes at the Arcadia, the re- sult of which very likely will determine the flag winner. —--- TECH CO ACH HAS Coach Glenn, at Tech, with a huge task in building up a formidable nine this season. Not single veteran is left from last year’s squad. JOB. SUITS INCLUDING STEIN-BLOCHS Priced for CLEARANCE ALL 340 to $50 WINTER SUITS "29 ALL $55 to $70 WINTER SUITS HE Washington pro tossers find | | Cope With Volleys of U.S. Ace. IAMI, Fla., March 6 (By A. P.).— where he was kept several hours | ball he was knocked to the ground, | accidentally, by a charging Marlboro back. Burton was assisted from the field | and carried to the Emergency eae 0 5 ane | ager Lorch, of the Walford club, stated ‘last night that he was quite certain ‘that Jess is out for the remainder of | the season and he will be sorely missed in the championship _ against William Tilden, (first ranking | tennis star, defeated Manuel Alonso, of Spain’s Davis cup.team and second ranking player, 6—3, 7—9, 5—7, 6—4 and 6—2, this afternoon to win the south Florida singles champion- ship. Tilden’s stamina told’ toward the end of the grueling five-set match, played under a burning sun. The Spaniard displayed a courageous and consistent game, but the last two sets found him wilting and unable to cope with Tilden’s spectacular volleying. Tilden found easy going in the first set, breaking through’ Alonso’s service almost at will, to score an easy 6—3 is confronted | | Sticekner.... advantage. / The Spaniard staged a_ deter- mined comeback in the second set, aceing his opponent time after time as Tilden dashed to the net to kill off the point. Every game except one was for extra points, Alonso making the set game a love victory. The third set found Alonso pushing his advantage vigorousiy, while Tilden seemed nonplused by the frequency with which his strokes were finding the net. Although Alonso put up a game battle for the fourth set, he was help- less when Tilden got his back-hand | working and the Spaniard was unable | to break through a s‘pzle game. The | fifth and deciding set was even easier | for Tilden, who broke through Alonzo’s | service twice and captured the set and: match, 6—2. Ross Youngs’Condition | Remains About Same San Antonio, Tex., March 6 (By A. | P.).—Ross Youngs, New York Giant | outfielder, ill at a hospital here, was reported “about the same” today by physicians at the institution. Youngs, who kas been ill since last fall, under- went a blood transfusion Saturday, which brought about a marked im- provement in his condition. Stickney Tops Cueists In King Pin Tourney With practically half of the schedule completed in the first annual handicap pocket billiard tournament, now in progress at the King Pin parlors, J. H. Stickney is leading the field with eight victories and but one defeat. Charles Bartelmes, a. former District titleholder, is second with six games won out of seven played. while W. H. Mitchell is third with a record of four victories in five games. The standing of the contestants lows: C.Barthelmes. Mitchell. W po ith. .562 Collins. erorets+->- a Sportndieves 4 EAGLE JUNIORS MEET. The Anacostia Eagle Juniors will hold a baseball meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Manager Mid- get O’Donnell, 1335 Ridge place south- east. All candidates who want to play this season should get in touch with the club . immediately. a -RY CLEANIN a: Payee the Highest Quality and it ‘costs ou Less Men's Suits; 95c, 607 12th st. nw., 3406 14th st. nw., 400-4 ¥ et, —————— ys aaa SS a 3 RNC : RSS a ny i a va j 4 i _ i A 4, ‘ ; : 1 ©. Sere Lee e. Lan | i | | | Concord next Sunday. With George Buck back in his position at goal the Mariboro kick- . ers played a far superior brand of soccer to the occasion of the league title series with Walford... Buck’s saves equaled anything that a local goalie has done this season, some of his heroic blocks being. executed while he was at full length on the ground. Harry Nichols, shifted to a fullback position to strengthen: the defense of the Marylanders, did) much toward holding the champions to a lone tally. He blocked effectively and his boots to the forward lme were usually accurate. Suit, Mitchell and Claggett also per- formed above the average for the van- quished club. Walford scored its goal about midway the first half after the Maryland lads had put up a sterling defense’ of: their goal. Johnny. Malloch started the at- tack with a well-directed cross-shot that the agile Buck saved and booted to midfield, where Jess Burton blocked and passed to Watts. The latter player had an open goal as a mark, but de- — too long and Suit kicked out of danger. Malloch again brought -the sphere down the wing and executed a beauti- ful center to McLean, who: headed the ball into the net while 2 feet off the ground. Both Marlboro and Walford pressed hard for the remainder of the half, but. Reggy Burton, Gid- dings and the Faulds_ brothers staved off Marlboro, while Buck, Nichols and Suit stopped the lusty boots of McLean, Malloch and com- pany. The second half was. a beautiful demonstration of soccer. Walford’s for- wards weaved and passed their. way to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2.) D. C. Colleges Meet Army in Three Sports The United States Military Academy’s spring schedule calls for the Cadets to tackle three Washington college teams in three sports—bdseball, track and lacrosse, On April 9 the West Point baseball tea comes here to play Catholic Uni- y. On May 14 their track squad clashes with the strong Georgetown ag- gregation. ‘The lacrosse. game will. be played with the Univetsity of Maryland on April 9. West Point’s spring schedule closes when they meet the Navy on May 28 in baseball, track and lacrosse and the University of Pennsylvania on May’ 30 in gymnastics. +. | Wright “Steals Show’ In Pirates’ Practice Paso Robles, Calif.; March 6 (By A P.).—Putting on an exhibition of field- 00O|ing that resembled midseason’ play, Shortstop Glen Wright “stole the show” during today’s three-hour .training grind of the Pittsburgh’ ‘Pirates. The rangy athlete covered. a avorid of ground, making the. most . difficult chances look easy,’ and then ‘ winging the ball on a line for PS 0 Sle ee ge Se en en ee ea ” Sy RE AOS oa : | ” p n+ . EE . - . Tape ‘ ps . J : VS? EN eee : = x . 4 gore eo } « ‘ . 7 Years, Refuses Old Office. preparation for the coming sea- son, the: umpires are also moving ahead with their plans for handling the games. This is particularly true of the District Umpires association, which has increased the number of meetings | inorder to be ready to assign its mem- bers when the call for officials comes. For the first time since the associa- tion was organized, in 1920, James Y. (“Shorty”) Hughes will not be the pres- ident. After seven years at the helm the veteran arbitrator refused to allow his name to be submitted for the posi- tion. “Give somebody else a chance,” was Shorty’s comment. So the umps elected Bill Watt, “ one:.of the youngest members, to “ the highest post in the organiza- - tion. Himself a former sandlotter -of parts, Watt has carried on as an - umpire and his colleagdes have no .fear as to his ability as a leader. i» Likewise, Bernard J. Doyle, secretary- treasurer over a period of years, wished | step aside in favor of another mem- er. Jimmy Green was named for that job. Forrest Thompson, star pitcher be- fore taking up the officiating job, was named vice president. The 1927 roster of the association as it now stands follows: C. D.: Bussius, Paul A. Cohill, Thomas A. Crook, B: D. Daniels, Bernard J. Doyle, B. Edwards, J. R. Green, James Y. Hughes, Joseph H. Hurley, F. A. Jaeschke, C. R. Mc- Clure, C. F. O'Connell, C. L. Roetschi, I, L. Shoemaker, Forrest Thompson, G. B. Watt, W. W. Watt and G. Harris White. Central High Team In Action Here Today ‘Central High’s flashy five, back from d | its glorious conquest in the Penn tour- nameht, will play host this afternoon 444 +6 the Augusta Military academy quin- tet, in the Central High gymnasium at 2:15 o'clock. The Cadets will present a formidable combination that: has toppled some of the leading scholastic quintets of Vir- ginia. The Central student body has been overjoyed at. the success of the basketball team in the tournament, and willbe out in great force to wel- come the triumphant warriors in their final. contest. of the season. The ‘visitors, after this tussle, will be entertained by the Eastern High toss- ers, at night in an engagement, start- ing .at 7:30 o’clock. Late ipER 7 ROneel* FURL S TOR e7 y | Farris Begins Cutting of Squad Team Will Face Four Exhibition Games. This Week. } ‘Manager Nisiiuiaaase. tal on Pitchers Who: Will Remain. By FRANK HT. YOUNG. , AMPA, Fia., March 6.—Manager Hatris made his first. slash .with his pruning knife. today, - -wher -he cut the names of -First Baseman Je Blair and Catcher Ben Shaw o roster. As a matter of fact, neither ad these players had actually, been sign up and their status simply: was "on. trial.” Blair, according to rumor, is likely 4 hang on with the New York Yankee | His twin brother, Earl, a second sack | was signed recently, and when the 1 ‘reported Huggins discovered that lee had been dickering with the wro | fellow and that he thought he was geg- iting Jack, all of whitch proves that | dealing with twins is a tough job. % | But with Jack now free, the Yank¢ | have an opportunity of getting him | i they still want him. |. Shaw was a good receiver.in his ay and was a hard hitter, bum the yea lay-off necessary between his cutt loose from the outlaws and his retr- statement in the majors threw him back considerably, and with Ruel & | the fold and Berger and Tate traveli at a fast pace, Harris simply decidet | that the veteran was not. needed. a | Manager Harris is still noncommit: 2 /as to what pitchers he expects to keep during the coming season. “The boys will start curving the ball this week’ (he stated this morning, “and. then “All that the boys. have been us- ing so far is speed and, in some eases, only half of what they have. Speed alone does not make a* pitcher unless he has that buyning * kind which made Walter. Johnson ~ famous. The fact is that_I look for our exhibition games to prac- 3 tically solve my problem for me. —_———— _- “Not those of this week, perhaps, wide Jthe ones which come after the pitchers have reached the stage where they-a using all of their stuff. Then you-4vfll see that the rookies eliminate then;- selves. The games are played undér competitive conditions and will quick- ly bring out the’ weaknesses of those who have them. In wiany cases, these can and will be corrected. “The grapefruit league contests also will show the good points of those. who are good. While performance in these games will not govern ‘entirely, at the same time, the pitchers who consig- tently win against another major league combination will have the edge over those who fail against the same bat- ters.”’ President Clark Griffith. Manager | Stanley Harris, Comedians Altrock and Schacht and the scribes with the Wash- ington team have been invited: to at- tend a banquet to be held at Sarasota next Saturday night in honor of Johi J. McGraw, Giant pilot. : The Sarasota Times is staging the affajlr as a silver jubilee celebration of McGtaw’s twenty.- (CONTINUED ON “PAG Br 12, COLUMN 4.) Women’s Golf Tourney Opens Today at Bellair Bellair Heights, Fla., March 6 (By ‘A. P.).—Attracting a lst of ‘ prominent golfers, the women’s .championship of - Bellair gets under way tomorrow. with lowed by match play extending through Fyiday. Among the entries are * § Dorothy Campbell Hurd, ‘Merion, P former national champion; Mrs..©a F. Fox, Philadelphia; Miss Bernicé Oshkosh, Wis., and Miss Prances’ field, champion of Wisconsin. » : eS : = , - 7 veuee iy Who do you think made his’ will: for him? The: Court = #5 24 He intended doing it himself, but he put it off too long . ee | +i »~ Federal-American ; With a Large Trast Depertaibat, a | ee ee a LS Nee ee + Never. a eighteen holes of qualifying. play. fol. bs
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& a + ray ae Sw ek s - hs ged Ww We. ’ * ely: an a buy ahr igs we NGTON POST: ‘a. a pees mh Si . us DS oi Jag te 5 has ha ary i Ae, i eat shay dx wah . AY, ‘MARCIT. ¥ sé 1927. —- me ee tee ee ee ee er ee ee eS eee ee we ee een eee ee io ee en a ee ASSI GNED FOR APRIL MEETING A Zs B OWIE Open _ Winter Aids Horses And Track Leading Owners Be- gin Trek to Hill- top Course. 300 Thoroughbreds on | Scene; Including Old Favorites. ALTIMOR®, Md., March 6.- All of . B the stalls of Prince George's park. at Bowle, Md., have been assigned | and some 300 of the 800 or more thor- | breds that will take part in the im-| pending spring meeting of the South- | ern Maryland Agricultural association ‘ nave assembicd, with more coming every | day. Arrivals last week were parts of the) stables of B. E. Chapman, Steve Judge. | J; W. Chambers, N. K. Beal, Nat Byers | and Mike Hackett. H. G. Bedwell, who | has left his winter string at New Or-| leans with his son, just in from Cuba, | will be at Bowie this week. So will Andy Schuttinger, Harry Rites, J. P. Smith and J. Simon Healey. | Schuttinger, coming up from Florida, | where he left a few horses to finish out | the Hialeah park session, will take over | tén or @ dozen 2 and 3 year olds Fatty Anderson has just sent on from Lower! California. Schuttinger will have a big | string for his second season as a trainer. He is beginning his new call- me auspiciously. jtes’ string, which includes the half-brothers, Singlefoot, Canter and | Ambler, all sons of Virginia L., the first naméd by Wrack, the second by Wild- | air, the third by Troutback, and all the property of J. Edwin Griffith, of Baltimore, has only to move over from | Pimlico. Rites wintered at Pimlico in| order to be close to Griffwood farm, the | birthplace of Singlefoot, Canter and Ambler. Griffwood, which he is man- | aging, is only about a mile from the Pimlico course. Rites’ horses will be. ready. So will three or four other groups that wintered at the old Maryland Jockey club’s course, the stable of Mrs. Margaret Emerson’ Baker, among them. This has been an open winter in Maryland. Uorses have been galloping at Pimlico these three weeks. Smith and Healey are coming on from Hialeah park. Will- Elmer Truman and Buck in the winter at Bowle. | The stables of George Bryant, iam Sheedy. Forman put Tryman is training the main division of |: Ral Parr’s string. is the ace | Willie K. of Sheedy’s barn. That son of Danna- | conna, which held his own over | distances with the smartest 2-year-olds | ' last fall, was Bowle’'s most distinguished winter sojourner. He had a flirtation | with influenza some three or four weeks | back, but Sheedy sat up with him nights and he seems to have pulled through nicely, In Nat Byers’ string is a 2-year-old whose career will be followed by patrons of Maryland racing with the most sympathetic interest. Itv‘is a colt and a son of Pennant and My Dear. Mrs. Fred Musante is its owner. The coit put in the winter at Pinehurst, N. C.., where Espino, one of last season’s 3- year-old stars, Weeburn, Bois de Rose and a couple of newly returned 2-year- olds that cost $25,000 and 832,000 as yearling trained. My Dear, an own sister of My Own, (3 knocked off racing only a few S€asOns | back with earnings of nearly $90,000. 15 Upward of a scoré of the purses that féll to her were won in Maryland, many of them at Bowie. It seems only yester- | day that she was racing at the southern | Maryland course. Stalls have been assigned to Harry Payne Whitney, Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, Joseph FE. Davis, Samuel Ross. Edward Beale McLean, Ral Parr, J. Ea- win Griffith, R. T. Wilson. Mrs. Mar- | garet Emerson Baker, Walter J. Salmon, H. G. Bedwell, E. F. Whitney, Carey | Winfrey, the Seagram brothers, August | Swenke, Nat Byers, Mrs. Fred Musante. | Leé Rosenberg, F. J. Hernstadt. A. E.! Alexandria, F. M. Kelly, A. C. Bostwick. J. L. Burtschell, J. C. Brady, Henry Watterson, William Keating, C. L. Whit- ing, Timothy Donahue, A. G. Weston. C. 8. Smithson, N. K. Beal, P. 38. C. Randolph, J. R. Skinkcr, W. A. Woll. man, iliiam A. Read, Charles Irby, James Arthur, Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt, R. W. Carter, H. E. Atcheson, F. J. Kearns, John Farrell, jr., J. F. Rich- ardson, F. W. Séeipp, H. K. Bryson, J. A. Coburn, W. A. Smithson, George Brenton, A. Mounce, Samuel Louis, J. E. “sgt W. R. Kirkpatrick, E. P. Robee. D. lL. Rice, J. T. Johnson, P. B. Codd, Maye. 2. Lawson, W. R. Midkelcy, J. Fred Adams, E. P. Summerfield, F. : Snyder, L. B. Council, H. Haymaker, C. Graffagnini, Wood Garth, William Q@arth, J. H. Buscher, J. C. Bennett, W. S. Murray, Thomas J. Healey, E. C. Grogan, Richard Pending, Frank Mar- low, C. C. Hall, J. Ernest Hall, Mrs. W. Js Howard, Frank Farrar, J. J. Corcoren. — By nine bg of about $12,- 10, Mteneent é course, which uperir ent Richara Pending had = over from end to end through the ‘ pt then nomadic ogg basta was uniform as to texture L the e so effective it was / within a y after six or seven rain. There has been plenty of this winter, although none has ; “ ; sake i™ mck _ « ar ee ‘be. me” ot “ “ yy % ) ae a8 al ae Spi 4 ’ 07 = |BRIGHT SHAWL, eagle bird. G “‘bulldoggers”’ sideways. tries. RED ROCKET II is sent along by the clockers as the most probable win- ner at New Orleans. This trick Was beaten to a whisker and should have | won-—I saw the race. UPPER CRUST, 'which is coupled with BRIDGEN will come in for a play, as also DOC WHICH, ‘the medium of an old-fashioned hog killing—the day they beat Penthorn. However, that race don’t go. I know | something. | TALLADEGA, which I honestly vo lieve does not favor the mud, q dropped in a tougher spot. If sen favor taking a chance, here's the spot— | three ways. BANTER is favorite with GAD and RED HEART well supported. NO REGRETS is taken to beat the BRADLEY PAIR, BINARY STAR and On the occasion of her most. recent appéarance NO RE- GRETS won “going away.’ The IDLE HOUR ENTRY as easily holds the others, thovgh TIP TOP would be a tough nut to crack, if the going turns muddy. He is a bearcat in the gumbo. BENEDICT VOW is an Not much price—but safe. | More anon. NEW ORLEANS. Deadfall, Headcover, Care Woman Red Rocket II, Greentree entry, Doc. Talladega, Banter, Mark Master. No Regrets, Idle Hour entry, Tip ‘Top. Benedict Vow, Alleviator, Corpesant. Sir John K., Brown Silk, Swordsman. Just David, Faust, Hidalgo. Best—No Regrets. Most probable winner—No Regrets. Best take a chance—Talladega. Best parlay—Talladega, Red Rocket II, Sir John K., a placo, POMPANO, "Parmachenee Belle, Warning, Becky Polyearp. Lou Shank, St. Quentin. Jingle, Handclasp, General Soth. Coyne. Serna, Braedelbane. Slow Time. Agnes Call, Normana. Gilmore, Myrtle Belle. Mabel K. ‘Trajanus, Irish Pat, Sligo Branch. Bost—Slow Time, POMPANO ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$700; 3-year-olds ward: claiming; o% furlongs. | *Recky Sue......102| 7 Armedee . 2 Antiquity 107) Bomb Shell 3 Warning eet 4 Boner .. 4 bE, 5 *Sol 6 Ask Him.. Sue. and 10 *Par’ chenee Belle.102 00'11 Little ee: 107 , 3 fc LLYERSC PORT of REETINGS, FELLOWS. Just arrived from New Orleans, with a bundle of info that would make Orphan Annie and her leaping lizards happy. I might overlook, I herewith slip you three specials for the coming week, that should reward just as handsomely as did Gaffney—$16.30—Saturday. Reckon that comment, or rather copy, of the wire from Sammy Holman on Gaffney, had the and “doubting Thomases’”’ By the same token, I want you to get another bundle of negotiable grass the first time you see KENTUCKY BABB’'S monicker in the en- She goes over at Jeff Park and is the sweetest melon of the season. Another is LUXEMBORG, on which I expect you will get not less than 16 to 1. third is TANGARA over at Pompano—also from the Holman stable. other fresh list for you. b ho 12 Mexican Pete....112 Also eligible. 18 Dalton 112,15 Florence Dean 14 Sister Susie..... 110 SECOND RACE—$700; and upward; 5% pact ry ngs 1 Tou Shank 112) 7 7 *Mollie Locket. claiming; 3-year-olds 9 Lord Darniley.. 112 10 Durbe 5 St. 6 Vhe Peruvian. aettT: 2 Also eligible 13 Arlena 107|14 Gambling Tong., THIRD RACE—8$700; &-year-olds and up- ward; 6 furlongs: n 1 *Crudenas 108 2 *Queen Bessic.... 3 Silent Weapon.. 4 Handclasp 5 Naughty Nisba.. FOURTH RACE- “$700: and upward; lon 1 *Melva : ateanides . 3 *Braedalbane .... 4 Kinsman Revolt ee 1] 6 Sentiment . ; 107 12 Hidden Aa eee Also « ligible— 15 Stanwix 112)15 Prince Pan 14 One Gold Buck..112 FIFTHY RACE—-8800: rear-olds and upward: 1 S eee OR | 16 Jingle 05 a Gen, claiming; 3-year-olds fillies and mares: Weide). 104\5 Morbelle ‘ 111'6 Betsy Bacon SIXTH RACE—-$700; claiming; 8-year-olds and upward; 6 doth 1 *Renny Rubin.... 9816 *Brans Band WO od bs dud cia on 1089/7 Myrtle Belle 8 *Gilmore =. “10818 8 *Relle H. 4 Mahel K.. -108/9 Duley Lou. 5 Bean Gallant. A SEVENTH RAC h--8700; .claiming; olds and upward: 11-18 miles. T 3P0On Patt. eK 110.5 Gus Nn. 2 *Mountain Chief,.102'41 akroas .. 3 Sligo Branch.....107/7 Pop Ryan. 4X O300M6 3... 10718 Pets Foy. ee TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE--One mile and 70 yards. Tulsa, 106 (J. Sylvia). 16.00, 820, 6,40: Whipsaw, 108 (Pershall), 19.00, 10,40; Be More Careful, 111 (Pershall), 6.00. Time, 1:50 2 Torsida, Star Cloudy, Malvern, Pre- servator, Jay Mac, Star Purse, Sweet and Low, Specialist also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlnogs. Chambelona, 112 (Austin), 20.20, 11.20, 6.60: Canny Lady, 123 (Pershall), Franciscan, 128 (Mazoue), 3.80. Time, 1:10, Antilles, Nan McKinney, Neg, Quoin. Dan Arvi, Hoocreek, Corn Flower, Chet, My Friend . Galleon, Shasta Rapid also ran THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Wynnewood, 109 (Pendergast), 41.20, 15.80 8.60: Donglass HA. Johnston, 104 (Stevens), 44.40,.17.80; Smart Guy, 104 (Mazoue), 5,00. Time, 1:22 2-5. Irish Brigadier, bere f Malad, Virginia Morse, Billy Gibson, Jago. Snider, Evelyn Brown, Jagger also won. FOURTH RACE—Fire and one-half § fur- longs. Sweeping Ann. 115 a aar 17 non). 40, 4.60, 3.4 harusan, 96 tenes), me 4.00; Martory Seth, 96 (Mazoue!, 1:09. Shasta Graney, Hildred “Bein, ‘Waikine *uoides Shore, Bpastord also ta E—One mile and Ie yer 8. ; \o4 (Petersen). 6.00, 3, 00, 2.80; daira’ 1:48 1-5. Tan Kon, are Seller, Rob Roy, Proceeds, Wee Girl also ra SIXTH RNACE—One and one- 9085 'to Gy Justice F., 119 (Richards), 5,20 4.40: Sir gt A 119 Me tf ers 3-rvear- s Sunbow, Colonel 1: 1-5 0 0 Palolo, Tin Hat, Polante, me > I RACH — One niles. Cotlogomor, ran eae yk” ad sae. mays » Fo 3.00; Light Carbine, 1 Dangerous, 112 (Huntamer), 4 Backbone, Gaftsman, Sanford, Sandy an, Carlaris, € hetxy Tree, Herod's oe All Over, Deep Thought Nag Ab P,. EIGHTU RACE —T uartes 0: Composer, 110 (W. iatey), 7 oe. 4 Irvington, Uperauattt 3.60, 2, McMahon, 97 (Deprema), 5.60, 4: 06 Harry Maxim, Cruzern, Barb Wire, Silex 1 ran TH RACE -Oishens course. Pegasu ue ids 1 Crome ene 301 114 P . 1 187. Shanta, 1 Lad, _ Montello, TG leaieter i, € RACE—Futurit M oi i 0.2 a ie rs k . , ; Bat am Att A eee! yy Tyga ped (a 107 , 108 | 4 Seclusion 9.20, 5.60; The |? Sty: P| INGS "ary ' | Peradventure, jumping While the Next Monday I will have an- | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | JEFFERSON PARK, Cavewoman, Tranafer, pease Dally. Ferseth, Dreana Lee, “Orestes I oP. a Mee Re paris eae th gre No Regrets. Best | Tho she ong shot— Ray United Press, POMPANO. So). Parmacheneo Belle, Bombshell The Peruvian, polvesty Lou Shank. Handclasp, Crudenae, Jingle. Maimonides, Hidden Jewel, Prince Pan | Agnes Call, Normana, Retay Bacon. Gilmore, Nero, Beau Gallant. Trajanus, Sligo Branch, Gue R. One best—Handclasp.. ~Noone, United Press POMPANO PARK. Bombahell, Armadee, Florence Deen. 100 Shanks, The Peruvian, Round Robin, Handclasp, Queen Beaste, Jingle. Stanwix, Hidden Jewel, Morbelle, af Cc Gilmore, Mountain Chief, Irish Pat, ~, e » JEFFERSON PARK. Kia. Glance, Harry B. Ferseth, Red Rocket If, Uppercrust Orestes IT, Fore Star. Ba nter No Regrets, Tiptop, Dright @inw! Mom's Boy, Corposant, Overall. Swordsman, Bunthorne, Master Charisetta, Halu, Eight ore: Handicap. Walter Tlandicap, HAVANA. (‘TUBSDAY.») Hullo, Sup Silent, Primus, Sunny Hill, 1 Pt ne Tea, Bila pugue, Matti are Belle of Elizabethtown. Miss Mis: | Three & Board. Sun Dance, Seth's Tlope. Three Bixty, Shepherd of the Hills, Play v tue Funny Bunny, In the Pn | —N, Handicap. | | TIA JUANA. (TUREDAT. se | Somers Dave Goldie, Coronel, Marma Bhacta Love, Margaret At. ipo, airman Green Hills, Lady Choco, Brotherly Love, Boon Companion, Edisto, Flagstaff. Almgren, Tormenter, Shasta (iraney Billy D., Virgifia Cariton, High Joy. Musketeer, Sleiveconard, Bank, jr. ~—N. Y¥. Handicap. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TUBSDAY.) FIRST RACE—One- half mile 1 Coronel 10) 2 Adoils Senor 8 Ike Davis red 12 Gundy 4 Last Shot 18 Somers Gale .... 5 American seep 113\14 Barnadall Chief. A Master Rock ‘ 112 aes Faney ... ae 1121 18 Reigh Olga Rt Tioney Queen .,.112 0 Rtandfast IT . ECOND RNACE— x 4a and one-half furlongs, 1 Hidden Rock ...107/11 Worth While ...100 27Jola Shot 104 ete Aleander. .107 4 Venture 100}1 8 Soldier Bird .... Star Whim ....106)19 Charlotte Hall .,1 10 Charlie Murray. .100'20 Sliver Strand THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards. 1 lehrah 1 1 | 3081 Noy Williams hinin Rock .., Fort Wayne .., Suarson Tulea 10 Tia Seth FOURTILD RACK- 1 Woodlake 2 Pat ; 3 Beottinn Lad . Aeven- moc of a mile. 111! "tbrator 1 © Feank 0 saa Oh }] Misa Omond . +} Lampo 8 John Hoshor 11 Mite Thuddy ANI6 Chief Clork 8 Matinee Idol ....111 16 Castle Crown YIFTH RACE—~Ciubhose course, 1 Shasta Love ....100'4 Bacapador 10 2 Rough & Ready... ORK Jack Fairman .... 3 rt a Pag 105) 6 Faddiat 10 RACK- igh f nnd one-sixteenth my 1 teen Tiille .. 1 Wonder Light . 2 Vreaservator , Bit Supervisor 112 18 Jay 7 Harrigans Tieir . 2114 Ojo 168 Brotherly Love. 2/20 ENTH i RACK -. One and one-sixtee ‘aie Mino a 113\9 roeaal .100 H RACK—Theee mansions of a mile, 108 60 2 funkist ! Indem 8 Shasta Graney ., 4 Cloud iy OR oa! 9 Huquince ht 1110 7 R 1 Billy SRY miles, 1 Roon Companion, 2 on Tron *eneeane 7 4 Mhasta Grande,,,108 ACE—Five ane one-half furlongs, 1 &% Minstrel . 110 Sh Tey Schee tio 12 Burkes Boy 6 Virginia Carica: 104/18 Adolphus Town Town 110) TENTH RA Musketeer CH—Hntuetty Course, | fe Mitel a; ‘a og| enemies and possible ue 12 ft ueen “Catherine 108 y pent fh Miss Nantura ... oki 6 Moon Child . yt Piitian 1, 7 Mleiveconard ....112/16 grodias! it ANoctor K IMTIT KH 9 Bryndéar 1™% f 108 .108|18 M. . 108 HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST NACH—Five and one-half furlongs. Dolly Dunbar, 114 (Morvath), 2%-1, 4-5, 2B: Royal Dick, 109 ag ta ot 2- ot Golden Locks, 104 (Homeain).. 3 Tim 1:08, Evening Star, Se AB Golden Lynn, cacy elix, Guesie P., Miss Vaal, Ted alno SECOND read (hg and qup;bel farieaes. he abe Whitn 1 (Ta Aw A ‘y n), fag 1-4, eoragar ters of a mile, 4-5: dof, ghen ‘iraham, 116 a me ti ta Te Fair Mahaley Jenny a # rant he 7 bas oe rtera of a Carre aS on ym, Bi gttardy) ee i Re se cay ri ta | the Murphy told on Bio caompnnate, ifavan YANKEE FIVE UPSET BY — CELTICS EAGLES BEAT OLYMPICS, 32 TO 22 teenl Bowlers Bear Bown ! In Preparation for Tourney SCHOOL FIVES WILL END SEASON Alex. Dissere Hand District Champions| Masonic League Teams to Enter W.C. D. A. Devitt Prep Tossers Event on April 18 En Masse; Every D. C. Pinspiller Eligible. D. C. Contenders, | T. MARY'S Coltica surprised the | Washingtoh. Yankees yesterday 30-24 Surprise. S afternoon Mm the Gonzaga gym- nasium by istering a 30-24 victory over the locals in a hotly contested game, The lads from Alexandria pre- sented a speedy attack and exhibited some brilliant shooting that could not be denied. Zimmerman, the Celtica’ flashy guard and the elongated Kersey staging a spurt in the final five minutes of play, that practically put the game on icé, The visitors showed a superior defense throughout, forcing the Yanks to resort to long range tossing, that met with little success, It was a nip-and-tuck battle dur- ing the first 20 minutes of scrim- mage, a neat toss by Zimmerman and a ona-pointer by Keracy giv- ing the Alexahdrians an 11-8 ad- vantage at halftime. The Yankees displayed some clever short passing in the latter half, but their goal tossing proclivities were mis- erable, “blowing” several opportunities to tie the count on easy shots. On ‘the contrary the Coltics came through ‘in the pinch with some beautiful loop- (ers, that drew a large hand even from the Yankees rooters. Sweeney and Moser played a bang- up game for the losers, while J, Mitchell displayed some accurate work at the 15-foot mark. To Zimmerman and Kersey goes the lion's share of the vic- tory’s glory, while Cronin and Lyons sparkled on the offense with their fine passing and teamwork. TYankeosr, GQFG P|) Celtics arm P O. Mitehell, If. 1 | & Gorman, If ee Swoeney, rf... 4 210'Hrenner, rf..... 2 Sauber, « fh O Kersey, c, 0 OZAlmmerman, fh O'Cronin, rg,. 2 Q'Lyons, reg Mitehell, ‘ge lg. & ae Moser, fre. 1 Totals. 1 Sal “TWetele....cuecke Referee Simpson, Time of periods-—10- / minute quarters, Hold Lead After First Half. ; HE Olympic A. C., one of the lead-.. ing teams of Baltimore, invaded the Congress Meights auditoriuni yesterday afternoon ahd tasted: defeat at the hands of the Anacostia Eagics, 32 to 22. The game was fast and closely con- tested, with the Olympic team fighting an uphill battle all the game. “Lefty’ Cohen started the scoring with a neat toss from the sidelines and “Burt” Thompson immediately followed with a two-pointer to tle the score. This was the only stage of the game that the score was tie, as the Bagles forced their way to the front and stayed there, the half ending 16 to 14 in their favor. When play was resumed the Eagles , were still finding the basket frequently as Clark eludéd his man s@¥eral times to get under the basket for a “snow- bird,’ The Baltimore club was still fighting and was only behind a few pointa until the last ten minutes of play, when the Eagles exhibited a whirl- wind attack and annexted four field in front by a 32-to-22 count when the’ game ended, Morris Clark and Burt Thompson were high scorers for the winners, while Fitagerald played a wonderful floor game and added five points to his team's total. ‘“‘Lefty’’ Cohen gave one of the best exhibitions of one- ane 1 tossing that has been seen in this city | for the visiting team, Pagies, G¥GLP| Olsmpic Thompaon, 2 Hughes, Cardwell, 1 Snyder, if Renule, rf Liepman, . Bowers, ¢ mee > RG iT. Kitagerald: Fagen, t@.-..... »u- Sei Totals 2 Foul shota attempted-— Rennie (1 in 1), Clark (1 in 2), Batty 2), Fitagerald (lt in 2), Hughes (4 Liepman (1 in 2), Bowers (1 in 1), in 1, Cohen (8 in 4). (Gonzaga). Time of halver, Thompson (4 in 4), (J in fd, Lipnick periods 20-minute By W. CHARLES QUANT. OOKING forward to April 18. the tournament of the City Duckpin association on the Con- caliber and age are bearing down in thelr effort to keep in or get them- which carries with it the title of Dis- trict of Columbia champion in all. | events, teams, doubles and singles in four different classes. Information given out by A. L. Eber- sole, association secretary, indicates that the entry list of this event will be the largest ever witnessed here. Word has already been received that the Ma- sonic league will enter in a body with its 85 teams, while the District league is expected to enter its 10 clubs. The Athletic. and Northeast leagues cach have promised nine clubs, eight teams of the Suburban circuit have advised of their intention to roll. goals in rapid succession to put hegre, ¥ for a long whilewnetting eleven points | Referee— Mord Soccer Champions March 26 Post Cups to Be Awarded Annual Washington League Banquet Prom- ises to Be Gala Affair; High Officials Have Accepted I[nvitations. By RICHARD § OLOR, drama and romance will be) the predominating features of the annual Washington Soccer league banquet and dance which is to. be held at the veuge hotel cratered March 26. Color will be supplied by the high military dignitarieés that are expected to be present, the diplomats that have become a part of the annual banquct, District officials and othér prominent personages who have accepted invita- tions. Drama will be paraded when men who fought on opposing armies in the 00| world war will sit opposite and break bread together, and discuss in a friend- ly manner the days when they were more thrilling discoveries will be made. Last year when a German and an Englishman compared notes and dates they found i that the Englishman had captured the German during some fierce fighting in the closing days of the war, Romance is ever present at a Wash- ington soccer league gathering. Sol- diers of fortune, adventurers and globe 102| trotters make up a large part of the league's personnel. Mon who sweltered on the “hot desert sands” in the Eng- lish army will vie with former soldiers of the czar of Russia, who fought the of suffering. , Professional soldiers and soldiers of fortune will meet for the first time in this country at the festive board of the soccer league, or “melt- ing pot,” as it has been dubbed by many. Some of these have re- newed acquantances that began tn . TENNYSON, | ! flerce cold of Siberia, in -telling stories | the Balkans where they fought on opposing sides, not for respective countries, but for the love of a fight. The provincial sou! will stare aghast and the cosmopolite will be in his ele- ment as these world: wanderers unfold tales of ady lventuys anderings. Pro- vincial or cdamo 1 in, the soccer fan | will receive his pleasure, aside from the sumptuous banquet and dance that has been arranged, from gossip of his fa- vorite game, A high Nght of the occasion will be the presentation of the cups and med- als immediately after the banquet. First on the presentation program will be The Washington Post cup, em- blematic of the Washington Soccer league championship, which Walford will receive. pionship cup, and if plans of league officials materialize members of the Walford and Marlboro teams will re- ceive medals emblematic of champion and runner-up, respectiy ely. In addition to the team members, | & score or more Marlboro fans are | planning to attend the banquet to witness the honoring of their fa- vorites, Every club reports large numbers of the fair sex are to be | present, assuring ample dancing partners, | Managers of all clubs, officials of the league and Walford sporting goods | | store, 909 Pennsylvania avenue, are dis- tributing the tickets for thé banquct and present estimates are to the effect that approximatly 300 will attend. 4 WEEDING OF ROOKIES STARTED BY HARRIS (CONTINOBD FROM PAGE 11.) fifth anniversary as manager of the — New York Giants. Four exhibition games are on the Nationals’ schedule for this week, On Tuesday the Warrisamen go to St. Petersburg to get revenge for the licking which the Boston Braves handed them here yesterday.’ The text day will find the Nats working out at Plant fleld and then will come a three-day trip, with the first stop listed at Bradenton againat Stuffy McInnis’ Philadelphia Na- tlonals. After this game the Nats will con- tinue on to Saratosa, where they will tackle the Giants on Friday and Bat- urday, For tho Tuesday game Harris plans to give George Murray, Clayton Van Alstyne and possibly Garland Braxton a chance to get in action on the pitching mound. ump Hadley was originally listed to f° but he is suffering trom eating well, but not wisely, and will | on Mp an Xi diok gory st in one of the the week, | ve Myer and Trip Speaker are now leading the grapefruit league with stick averages of 1,000, The Nats’ little shortstop got two for two in yesterday's END OF HOPPE’S REIGN AS CHAMPION IS.SEEN (CONTINUED FROM PAG® 11. German engineer, Erich Hagenlacher, also an erstwhile world’s champion and Hoppe himself are not completely out of it, and there is a mathematical sibility that Grange, who has lost games and woh one, may come Tepe for the top honors. over Hoppe, and Welker Cochran's an- nihilating defeat of Erich Hagenlacher. | The Grange-Hoppe result was ex- pected by the wise players who have seen Grange in action, and who have noted his perfect tournament) poise, and the Cochran-Hagenlacher match was a toss-up, but the sterling game played by the European champion, and the decisive manner in which Cochran soored his second victory were unex- pected, Kinrey Matsuyama, the midget Japanese entry, is definitely out of the running, and finishes up morrow with . Grange. win ® + On Ynedtantoni” bil billiards, the 5-foot pe mm is almost on a par with any game with the Braves, his ‘homer being a powerful crash directly pres ne 6 left and center fie moray the being a ge pl -hit - head came | hrough with A as laggent to right, It vf just play st » but a decided lack of punch innings of his play, due|4€ to lost || nervousness, games that were was Iu has y to win oints, Hore- defeat him |5 won from; 7 Sun entrants prob- t field ever 1 Harry, proved Next the Marlboro _)Jads. will receive The Post section 2 tham-: Two outstanding upsets have marked |, the play so far—IFelix Grange’s victory ah The Bankers league is expected to enter over half its clubs, while the National Capital circuit officials date set for opening the annual | Washington | | in vention hall drives, bowlers of every} selves in top shape for this event, | while the | promise at least seven. This good start with the entrance period but opening, the association bids well to break all recards for competitors every class, considering that there are over 800 teams in this section. Entry blanks and information con- | cerning the tournament can be sé- cured from any bowling establishment in the District. ‘Every bowler in the District is éligi- , ble to enter the event, as are those | registered with the Prince Georges | County league, which holds forth at | Hyattsville. In addition to the general | three classes—A. B and C—that has | been carried each year a new division is planned this season to take care of affiliated with any league. | | ,leagues by April 1. These averages should be matled to A. L. Ebersole at | 615 Fifteenth street northwest. $25,000 STAKE ANNEXED BY JUSTICE F. ‘Sir Harry Is Beaten a Head in Race at Tia Juana. | IA JUANA, Mexico, March 6.--Jus- tice F., William Daniel's English- bred colt,. which was brought | West to try for the Tia Juana derby ‘and Coffroth handicap purses, made good on the first half of his assign- | ment here today, when he finished a | head, in front of Sir Harry, Seagram Stable star, in the $25,000 added money feature, the Tia Juana derby, at 1'% miles. Wandering Minstrel, also of the Sea- | gram Stable, finished 8 lengths back for’ the short end. The time was 1:541-5. The stake aitracted ten of the best 3-year-olds stabled here and | was worth $29,000 to the winner. Justice F., | the saddle, was among the first break at the lifting of the barrier and | soon raced to the front and enjoyed a length and a half lead at the half. He raced wide at the stretch turn, but carried Sir Harry, the Seagram hope, with him and lasted to hold off his rival in the final drive. Sir Harry was severely ‘bumped at the start and trailed for a quarter but gradually made up ground and raced up to the winner approaching. the turn for home but was unable to hold him off in the Sprint that followed. haenagnabtin, I Minstrel, entered with Sir to be a game one, and } finished strongly to easily hold off the others for the show. Cotlogomor, winner of the recent New Orleans handicap, brought West to try for the Coffroth handicap and other major purses by the Coventry stable, made it two in a row for New Ofleans horses when he stepped out to beat a band of fast ones in the $1,200 West Coast Nandicap, secondary feature at a mile and a sixteenth. Cotlogomor saved ground in the stretch and won by six lengths. Light Carbine was second, with Dangerous third. Time. 1.47. Carlaris, sensational winner of the | Tia Juana derby, and Coffroth handicap |Jast year, was outrun all the way and wae never prominent. Community Tossers _ - Again Defeat Alcos | Community A. C. tossers won their series with the: Alcos, colored District champions, at the Lincoln colonnade pte 2 taking the second game, 24 to 21. "a Be captain of the victors, declined to claim the colored District champion- ship following the game, but demon- strations of the sideline rooters gave full credit to the caliber of the “Yellow Jackets.”’ The half-ended 11 to 8 for Com- munity. The count was evened at the beginning of the second on a foul shot by Berry and a basket by Turner. With four minutes to play, the Alcos forged ahead, 19 to 18, Harris sinking two baskets and Turner one to take the lead. Lacey then sewed the game. Community. GFGV! Aleos. Q FG I 1 11) Suter, 0 2) Curner, 1| Rerry, {)Starris, 0 2ZiGraves, rz Si aneer, rg 2 24 wee oe Hess A. C. Members In Meeting Thursday | The Hess A. C., which plans a big season in baseball will hold an im- portant meeting Thursday night t 8 o'clock at the home of W. Lovelace, } 1810 Montello avenue, northeast. John Havernner, who was recently eo et IS — Slot SF 33 Johnson. re. Totals Totals ts — =i f aakayue business manager for the com- aif Lg his first senior tournament to- ” geason is casting about for games unlimited teams. Managers ‘should get in touch with him at 523 Beventh street ayaaienst or phone Lincoln 6938. HAVANA: ENTRIES. TRSDAY.) FPImsTr KR Ace “Tive and one-half furlongs. 1 Dave Goldie 12) & Tolar Cub 112 ractically , : SE OT\14 Cleave apr thee 112)% q era | W e lan CRuFive and one-half payieess 1 Nimrott mE ETT Right On Time.. 2 Cuban 93) Milas Mischief 3 welts! of oh 108) COlque FIFTH RAC Mstx furlongs. Drawing Board...112)4 Muandolette nt ody JOR Set he Hope un Ge e 112\6 The a oa Dwi. ‘t viAthe ve pret 1 Three bexee ss ct ee ais Cte: i Wt inte 4 wy 24 Sete a ae LW ue. clean vp ys is Sa oe 4 vd ; ar “ wot $ s0g Foes kee b) with Jockey Richards in | to | WONDER FIVE - BEATEN BY Y.M.H. A. Chatten, Abramson Stars in 31 to 24 Triumph. HE \¥ Community Te: at the J.C. C. By mnasium last night. cénter handed the found the hoop more consistently in | lead. 10 points. Abramson was right behind Wilson played a sparkling game for the losers, netting two long shots from three-quarters the length of the court in addition to putting up a fine floor exhibition. } regular organized teams that are not ' Official scorers of all leagues are also | advised at this time that the classifica- | tion committee of the association de- | | sires average of all bowlers in their) .M. H. A. team of the Jewish | The fine passing attack exhibited by! first naif aque to the clever both teams kept the crowd on edge throughout the game, but the winners | Chatten was the outstanding player of the game, scoring three ficld goals and four foul attempts for a total of him with three field goals to his credit. In. the preliminary game the Kanas | wha Juniors annexed another win by | | Enter St. John’s Tourne ys —- ee ISTRICT scholastic basketball will end for the season this week Five games are booked for the wind-up, three of which are slated for local courts. Augusta. Military academy will be guests this afternoon to the Centra! High quintet, which blazed its way to victory in the Penn tournament to es- tablish itself as one of the best high school fives in the East. This game will start promptly at 2:15 in the Cen- tral High gymnasium. The visitors will present a quintet of high caliber that should make things interesting fo the Mt. Pleasant tossers. At, 8 o'clock tonight the Cadets wil! | hop over to Eastern High to meet the blue and white dribblers in the latter’ gymnasium. Strayer’s is carded to encounter the Devitt tossers tomorrow after- noon in the American University gymnasium in a game that will have important bearing on the | prep school title. On Weanebises the Strayer’s drib | blers will closé their season with a gam | with the Warrenton Athletic club at |Warrenton. The Stenographers have made an unusually fine showing this | season, and hoped to climax their record with a victory. Coach Kopf's basketcrs who made an impressive showing in the Washingtca and Lée tournament, will again tr‘ _ their chances in tourné¢y play, in the 81 John’s tournament at Annapolis Fri day afternoon. Warwick Collegians Defeat Roses, 32-25 The Warwick Collegians handed tk Roses five their first defeat of the | season by an unlimited team in th | Gonzaga gymnasium yesterday by Wonder Five a 31-to-24 beating | 92 to 25 score. The Roses lead at the end of th work “Mickey” MacDonald = and “Leon | Schloss, but the Collegians were no the first half to get away. to a 24-to-14! out of the running. scoring 15 poin: to the Roses’ 17, which placed th Roses 2 points ahead, 17 to 15 at hal time. During the final half the changed hands many times until th last few minutes of play when “Bus |Freed found the cords for two fielé goals and “Boots” Scruggs tallied | Swe-eeuneet tea put the Warwick tean /On top by a 32 to 25 count when th | final whistle sounded. ‘Cap” Cappelli gave a fine exhibitio: of tossing from the 15-foot line, mak ling 8 in 9 tries and contributed 1 | points to his team’s total. The scor lea defeating the Columbia Juniors, 22 to} | ing honors for the Roses five were di 10. } to pile up a total of 13 points with six | field goals and one free throw. Hessler, | at right guard for the losers, played a brilliant game throughout. The Kanawha Juniors will be one of! the teams to compete in the 115-pound | Class of South Atlantic A. A. U. tourna- | | ment. Y.M. HL, A. GPQP' Wonders. 'Abramwon, If.. 3 O 6 Enright, If Nelman, If.... 0 2 2;)Thomas, rf..... : iGoldblatt, rf... 1. 1 3) Wilson, rf..... : De Roskey, rf. 1 0 2) Woodward, (hatten. ¢. . & 410’ Morris, Goldberg. -o 3 id Hogarth, Cohan, Brodsky, Lofsky. Sklar, 5 0 Tete... ae, ae $ , ee 2 --| ol attempted—Neuman Chatter (4). Lafsky Woodward (1), Wilson (3), Totals... Foul bintt 1), shots (2). (2): Geld- (4). Knright Morris (4), lag fil Be 887 ete > Fa Pr 1 1 | a Kanan na 3iNewman, If..... 6 siseweler, -rf.... 1 . 0 0 OCohen, rf..... ft. © 0 OGinbere. c...... Wivck so bod: eee. ig...... 0 0 OChAtlan. 2 0 4 Sklar, Ig.. Lewis, Ag.... Curtin Deveovers, filler, j & beng ' Hessler, rg..., ‘) ) 0 0 0 0 " Totals... o> fee Se ce Totals... 10 222 ‘Troop 83 Trounces Brightwood Tossers Troop 83 of the Boy Scouts scored an casy win at the Walter Reed Y.M. C.A. gymnasium over the Brightwood All-Stars, 38 to 16. Rufus, of the scout aggregation took scoring honors with 18 points.: Troop &3. Q Fa Pr All-Stars Dimmette, a ® 4'De Rosal, Rufus, 4 18|\Bargett, Crouch, © 6 Echols, Mitchell, Ig.... 2 1 5 Charles, Rodine, rg ® O King Criss, c,re 0 0 Mecney. rz Reichhardt, en eee ee is see Totals...,.. > 8: O46 eriods 638 Time Ras os oa 16 Referee Criss. vate quarters. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE -Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; 4-year-olds aad upward. I**Cheat'g Cheaters.107! 7 Transfer ...... 2 *Deadfull “ae B.°Ria. «sw 3 Mississippi 108 9 *Trihal 4 *Hi Trump 100/10 *Curler =. 6 *Judge Dailey....100:11 Harrys B. G*Ombrage . 15)12Cave W oman.... of p 10- min .108 16 *Viedment .105'17 *Mark Aurele.... 108 18 *"Maebeth ....... 108 Four furlongs; Tammany: 2-year-olds. 115. 7 MeKim 110; S&Upper Crust.... D face Covet! BECOND : the St. 2 3Cartugo . 3 Crepe Satin 4 *'lesitation h Doc Red Rocket IT.. ole eligible - 3 Soiree 115/15 *Mies Furbelow, 4 {William 115/16 §Bridgeen fAudley Farm evtry. tLeichleiter and Burns entry. Sireentree entre. THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming : 4-year-olds and upward, 1 *Rird ehave....118' Lara erioes d 2 Mark Master 8 *l.ord Julian 105, ! Talledega 4 Smoky Day...... 107'10 Pat Calhoun 5 *Rasuli 112/11 Orestes IT 6G *Red Heart 7 Also eligible- 18 Forestar 14 Rig Heart FOURTH RACE—One mile: purse, 81,200; Brookdale pendicnd:; 8-vear-olds and Nprer. 1 tRright Shawl.. 10916 Creek Indian 2 1077/7 Red WUarvey...... 1H -108 8 Comrade 1 107 1 107 3 Good Shepberd. 4 No Regrets 5 T Ay phy op tidle Hour acid 6 FIFT ACE— ag find one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; the e ere: 4-year-olds. 1 Emissar i Mon 4 Roy 2 Overail 5 Cor rf r pees aa +103 8 Alleviator 0 hog a = mile and 70 yards; — nc: - ere -olds. 7 Forenoon 2 He ot Silk 3 *Raving Lady.. A 4 enrenee 10 *Little Guinea. 11 *Miss Neélvue.... 12 Swordsman 106 1 ee ad and oné-sixteenth mites; purse, 81 bas claiming: 4-year-olds and prard. | 11 as Blow Ph piWiny ; g 16 Fausto .......... are oe lepetia .. ’ a | bad | nt the final 4 2 played c 111 103 | 2 Webb, rg | vided between MacDonald, Braddoc Newman was the greatest menace to; and McGann, each adding 5 points t | the Columbia cagers, breaking through | the score of the losers. GFG PP) Rases, 2 8 TMacPonald, ... 8B 1 7ZSitelds, 3 1 7 Sehloss, 8 10 Ranta, 1 1! Braddock, -—!MeQGann, . 9 14 82! Mayes, ‘Warwick Col. _ . am ~Ises = ozv2s> rg SOUR. 2. vs attempted—Freed (3 in 1), Croson (1 in 2), Cappel (S in 9). Krumm (1 in 1), MacDonald (8 i 3), Shields (2 in 8), Braddock (8 in 4), Me Gann (3 tn 4). teferee--Simpson (Loyola | Time of periods—Ten-minute quarters. ” Foul shots Seruggs (1 mre Renrae Five D Defeats Eagle Juniors, 18-1 In a preliminary to the Eagles-Olyn 'pic A. C. game, the Renrocs downe | the Eagle Juniors 18 to 11. Thé ga i was hard fought throughout, the Re G oS al teen leading at half time 9 to 7. 1 In the second their eyé on 119 points to their period the Renro the basket, scorin opponents’ 4 an whistie were leading ‘ian 18 to 11 count. | Farrell and Chalkley were the sta ‘for the winners, annexing betwee | them 10 of their team's total point: | Diehl was the individual performe | for the losers, scoring 7 points an ; playing a clever floor gameé. Eagle Jrs, GFEaAT Nenroes. Connick, If 2 2 MeAlwee, iiss: Lévey, rf... 2. 2iParrell, rf...... 3 Dieli}, «. 1 FiChalkley, c..... Hayden, 0 O|Holland, Aerkle. O OlRrew, rg.... Maher. vu 0 Healy, rg wer “e iy 11! Tota shots. attempted —C onniek rey (2 in 2),- Biehl. (1 in 2). McAiwanln "| , Farrell (2 in 3). Brew (1 in 1). Rea ~Blake. Time of periods—10-minute qu Hagerstown Upsets Hyattsville High, 48-2 Hagerstown, March 6,—The Hager town basketball team avenged a defea made against them earlier in the seg son by swamping Hyattsville, 48 to 2 here last night. Hyattsville won the game by only a 26 to 13 count. Stanton, the local’s left. forward. an Weibel, his running mate, scored 19 a 16 points, respectively. Their stellz work put the winners out in front the half, 20-11, Wright, at left guard for Hyattsvill was their main cog, scoring 19 of tk 28 points. ay oh aN GAFG PT Herattsvitle, S -3 19! Bailey, Stanton, If.... & Wiebel, rf.... 6 4 18iLewis. Anyder. ¢...... $ 1 7 Bassford. r Young. O”"BiGasiet, C....s. 008 Robinson, 0 O Wright, Dorsey, rg..... ? O 4'O'Donnell, ‘Spieknall, 8 48. G FG 1 ‘ og ae UAE, s g’n ae 2 20 i Totatas i. cco jmetonnes. Brown. Time of periods—10 mi St. Peter’s Tossers Nose Out G. U. Prer The St. Peter's Preps, of Washingtol nosed out the Georgetown Preps on tk latter's court yesterday afternoon in thrilling 38-36 game. P. Kane and M¢ Quillan were the shining lights for th winners, while Morrison and Hock crecitany for the schoolboys. G FG PiGtwn. PP, drs. GE 0 Rehkoph, : Pinglish, Waterworth, MeQuitian, Morrison, ii, Pe'fer, le.. Hock, } O'Connell, tals 17 4 [Neteree.—Peirosel, Time ot periods-10 1 utes, #5 en ee VRP ER WL Pa ft “ rt % * J Deas .
Page 13
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EF? it re eid. paclualale be ° ge agi ¢ Hl Pi | aizie 6 ‘itt i e3 re li ET Hi ¢ : na ee ay National Capital circuit . 1. favorite with GAD and| Sel, Permachonss Belle, Rombapell Rewaatinsatl bon 2th aa: Seen rs we oe] SEE Hee ee = |$25,009 STAKE : Ae iad Seat es BTU te " ANNEXED BY BEATEN BY eee eee am JOSTICE F, Y.M.H.A. yons Hughes. sparkled on the offense with their fine r, if orbelle. “all, Normanea, Gilmore. elle H., Benny Rebin. passing and teamwork, Mountain Chief, Irish Pet - es R Yankees. GPFGP Celtics. | Sir Harry Is Beaten a Cc hatten, Abramson KEW ORLEANS. JEFFERSON PARE. | Sweeney, if... $2 10/Brenner. Head in Race at Stars in 31 to 24 | Sa ‘ © Kersey, ¢....;. wee ee » Cave Woman Kia, Glance, Harry 8B. : Tetals 12 882) ° . M Master : i th, a. Mitehell, lg. : ‘Crenia, rg Fou] shots attempted ~Thompson (4 in 4). Tia Juana. P Triumph. ; Moser. iLyons, rg ‘ Bennie (1 in 1), Clark (1 in 2), Batty (1 in ihe ue is Th dg s & E. gg 3 i Fe g a28 : E ' ow = = Oh ° = ‘ a - ms: 2), VFitagerald (1 in 2); Hughes (4 in 5). Corposant, ae Tetaie....:.. CICS Botele.... 0c. Liepman (1 in 2), Bowers (1 fm 1), Lipniek | ust, Hidsi Pegg A ng tite lm | Cohen (3 in 4), Reforee-—Ford | IA JUANA, Mexico, March 6,—Jus- HE Y. M. H. A. team of the Jewish . go. (herisetta, Halu, Eight ras 4 ati aie | Referee Simpson. Time of --40- ' Time of periods — 20-minute | tice F.. William Daniel's English- Community center handed the winner—Ne Regrets. HAVANA. P| minate quarters. J | bred colt. which- was brought Wonder Five a 31-to-24 beating Dest. porta Selladege, Red Rocket II, Sir (TUESDAY) | ts | West to try for the Tia Juana derby | @t the J. C. ©. gymnasium last night. ! ‘and Cdffroth handicap purses, made| The fine passing attack exhibited by John K., a place. Dave Geidie. Hulle, Bun Milena: ie ) : | Primus, Sunny Hill, Corenne. - frat half of his assign- | both teams kept the crowd on edge POMPANO, Roe ei aga Wei" Post Cups to Be Awarded geod on the rs Parmachenee Relle, Warning, Becky Sue. Nimrod, Belle of Slinabetitowe, Miss Mie. OS u Ss. O e warde means here today, whee he. Relies a | ovement tee ee ee a a aesecal "eet. a a ene 8 yon the first half to get away to a 24-to-14 Polycarp, Lew C eh. 2 25.000. added mo Jingle, Handclasp, General Seth. Drawing Roard. Sun Dance, Seth's Hope. S h : M h 6 Stable star, in the $26,000 add ney ead Coyne, Berna, Braedelbane.. — Sixty. Shepherd of the Hills, Piss OoCcCCe yr amptons ai Cc =e. the Tia Juana derby, at 1', Chatten was the outetan#ing ‘ - ' es. scoring three F i Es BE Eg iow Time, Agnes Call, Normana. aur. Gilmore, Myrtle Belle. Mabel K. Wida, Fuony Bunny, In the Rag Trajenue, Irish Pat, Sligo Branch N. ¥. Handicap. | Best—Slow Time. : TIA JUANA. . gram Stable, finished ong | | _ . CSUEDAT.+ : |for the’ short end. e time was| - Abramson | POMPANO ENTRIES. Coronel, Marmary, Somers Gale Annual Washington League Banquet Prom |\'54;-5 The stake attracted ten of | im with three feld goals to his credit. FIRST RACE—700; B-yeer-olds and up- ew ee ee nema . . ° Ps the best 3-year-olds stabled -here and) Wilson played a s ng ward: claiming: 5% furiongs Woodlake, Harrigan's Heir. Lampo ises to Be Gala Affair; High Officials was worth $29,000 to the winner. ta tens Eee” cece need Recky : if 4 Ei if e | H Z : i Bhaata Love, Margaret At. I... Jack Ssirmen Justice F., with Jockey, Richards in Green Hille, Lady Choco. HKrotherly 1. °. ° " shots from three-quarters the : 7 Hoon Companion, Edisto, Flagstaf. Have Accepted Invitations. the saddle, was among the first to, jength of the court in addition to 112 10 *Par'chenee Relle.102 \imgren. Tormenter, Shasta ‘iraney | break at the lifting of the barrier and | putting up a fine floor exhibition. Hol ... oS SOME EMEDD Teheben...107 | Suckerece. metre ed nee J03 — | soon raced to the front and enjoyed a) — . | | ; ee ee oe | length and a half lead at the half. He In the preliminary game the Kana- | HY 6 Ask H . 172.12 Mesican Pete....112 | Y. ‘Handivap Ky RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. | . the Balkans where they fought on (raced wide at the stretch turn, but | wha Juniors annexed another win by | ° 3 Wi.) ¥ - ; - : ; g 07° OC. T. Worth gton.112 § Cn. ee ere | MEET gee ae te pe on: a, PP ate meee capes? t nee 3 aS ae i : i : bP fe mes Alwo eligible 18 Dalton .........09208 Florence Dean. 107 ’ 14 Biater Susie,....110' | TIA JUANA ENTRIES. OLOR, drama and romance will be OPPOsIng sides, not fOr respective | carried Sir Harry, the Seagram hope. | ereating the Columbia Juniors, 22 to BECOND RACK-$700; claiming; 3-year-olde | (TURBDAY.\ : the predominating features of the | oo but for the love of a Pe — a —" to hold off his rival 10. end upward: Dis ii ty Se cocket...112 | 4 CLRAT RACK--One-bait mile annual Washington Soccer league, “8"*- oe a re | Newman was the greatest menace to! and Poly SiS] @ Bam Parden|.....107 1% Agete Never || Notitt Nece te” tyg | DaRquet and dance which is to be held) = he provincial sou! will stare aghast Sir Harry was severely bumped | the Columbia breaking through 112) O Lord Dernley....112 8 ibe Pavia |... 10T'12 Gundry ii, @t the Raleigh hotel Saturday, March | led f to pile up 6 of 13 points with six a al elas M810 Durbeth .)...-207 | 4 Laat hot. |MO:18 Romers tale |. 112) 96. Color will be supplied by the high | ®né the cosmopdlite will be in his ele- ea — fae mle and one free throw. Hessler, « }~year- : seers se BBS mes . S American Motor.t12/14 Rarnadall Chief..110) military dignitaries that are exp | ment as these world wanderers unfold at t guard for the losers, pla 7 Will be followed by patrons | *T ys 11212 Guperiady ...... A Master Rock ...J112 15 Mise Fancy 10T | to be Mie the dipl ts Bae sc | cales of : ground and raced up to the winner | py puiant game throughout. playen . Also eligible. > | to be present, plome _ tales of adventure and wanderings. Pro proaching the turn for home but reci 18 Arlene sam 1h eaemeee ir se-+ 1s EZ 0 Reich Sige |-- S| pees & of the annual banquet, | vincial or cosmopolitan, the soccer fon See manic’ te belt bias of ia the |p The Kanawha Juniors will be one of un- Omenttaet ti. ia ’ ! District iclala and other prominent | will receive his pleasure, aside from the | rint that followed the teams to compete in the 116-pound | ’ werd: er ing RECOND Rac c Four and one halt furlongs, | personages who have accepted invita- | sumptusts banquet and dance thathas “” : = South Atlantic A. A. U. tourna-| Totals ene ) on Rock ...107' 1) Worth While ...108) tone, | been arranged, from gossip of his fe- - wandering Minstrel, entered with Sir , : ek eee ea’ care oot, 104) Drama will be paraded when men vorite game, | Harry proved to be a game one, and; ¥. MH. A. G IGP) Wonders. 4 Mandela OOO Gakeb © .. 4 Venture... .. t0BHl4 Bey Driced 104; WHO fought on opposing armies in the; A high light of the occasion will be! qnished strongly to easily hold off the {oramemn, If.. & Naughty Nieha.. 108! ‘Galloping Joe . 104/15 Akhourk 100; world war will sit opposite and break the presentation of the cups and med-. orners for the show. ; | Goldiett oat. [TH RACE.--8700: claiming: Syear-olds| @@tar Biase 107/18 Tennessee 107 | Dread together, and discuss in a friend- ale immediately after the banquet: | w er of the recent New| De Reshey. rf. , i 3a 1A TR 108 | Cotlogomor, winner of } 108| AReldier Rind | 1B 18 Reeotin. 104 | 'Y aoe by / eon when a | altima ggg Be Wedsianton Yet don in ‘Orleans handicap, brought West to try | (hatte. ©. .... ft Viower.112 A Atar Whim | ..104/19Chartotte Hall 19g/ enemies and possible more thrilling | *'for the Coffroth handicap and other |; . He bem Tat Sa Uy cosgnitay tie, ok /elcoveren wl be made” ae eat | Blea, of the Weahlogan Saetor major puree br the coven aie ay Ny .«/Renroc Five Defeats : eo. ; eure ‘ ’ ‘ : } ; ’ y 107 1h ay Ray Hic 1H8! : Feneah "stony Ramieigh "108 Compared notes and dates they found | Will receive. Next the Marlboro. lads | Made it two in « row for New Orleans| Ketek, r Eagle Juniors, 18-11 107,123 Hidden Jewe! 2, 2 Metal 10812 Rock Bomb ! wy at j ; dn os ; , | & Stanford PAB OnF Dan ion that the Englishman hed a the | a lh a ae The Ag! yo sg ; ae ‘band of fast ones in the $1,200 West; roar "1 . : ighting in | , fe aie ab Che | Coast handicap, secondary feature at a You! shots attompted Neaman (2). Gald eS igre ag es Rensete, doanad *?. ’ . game igidie~—— | 18 Stanwix......... 112.15 Prince Pan. 112) 4 Billy Watts 10214 Roy Wiliams ..t11| German during some fierce ; : officials materialize me re of the : 14-One Gold Buck. .112 : | & Gyivanus TOO 18 Jay Roberts 100 | the closing days.of the war. mare © mile and a sixteenth, Cotlogomor saved | piatt (2), Chatter 14), Lafeky (4). Kurignt | PiC 4. ©. oc r 07 J ~ | . : A Plain Rock WO 1h Arravan 0}; Romance is ever present at a Wash- | fens tenblamatie ef champion | ground in the stretch and won by six| 1). Woodward (1), Wilson (8), Morrie (4). | the Eagle Juniors 16 to 11. The * ‘lengths. Light Carbine was second, meena ; was hard tt t, the Ren- PG Sie ‘ G es P| roce leading at half time @ to 7. ry tates maa In the. second period the Renrocs had their eye on the basket. scori 9 points to their opponents’ 4 and. at the final whistle were leading by an 18 to 11 count. Parrell and! Chalkley were the stars for the winners, annexing between ~ by VL, — PANS ns Shing ee 23k nr 6s aa ey SH hag OLE ry asc & 3 IES A @wenwsso wa ' @Seenean'd ag 1) 3). Shieide (2 in s Braddock ( } ann ‘ fn . mpseon ; Time of MATTE mans , quarters. = é oe2~-~-so-= ad 8 § ae rd: @ furlongs, 7 Fort Wasne 1008 17 Whitt i'4 ington goccer league therin So!- ide!.... 98 | & Rquarson .. 110-18 Poatman 106 | : ge €. ss 108 4 Bother ¥ 108 | 2 Tala ; VIN'19 Ntage Star , toe | diaee of sa age get oe gp ag gor Re TREES ip exadetaa with Dangerous third. Time, 1.47. ip catumoie 108. a. th : 108 #) Nohow ‘ . @ up a large part o e | ) Carlaria. se ' : , - SIXTH RACE-$T00; claiming; S-yearolds |, Woodlake re ran Titrater 111 | Seeue’s personnel. Men who sweltered 4 aon ar onan “nastiede tans ace Tie Juana eiche. dak Cumieth bondions uetie. rf gh Ag ton |2 Pat Mabrey 16 Frank Sumpter..111 (08 the “hot desert sands” in the Eng-| panning to attend the banquet to | last year, was outrun all the way and Denenberg. rf. , AB +s. “lon a keottion Lad 1} Mise Omond 109 | eh army will vie with former soldiers witness the honoring of their fa- was never prominent ; | iehen ig Relle H. 10m 4 Seclusion . 12 T.ampo 1itj}of the crear of Ruasia. who fought the! = yorites. Every club reports large paw om .. O8'9 Duley Tou.. 108 5 Pale Love . , 1S John Hoxho: Il) flerce cold of Siberia, in telling stories . . ey iS Uncle ill 14 Budde TM oF guftert Sresent, assuring ampie dancing (WOMMuUunIty | ossers . SEVENTH eden 00: lat s veer (1 Harrigans Meir TIN Chief Clerk i a tic a | Present. assuring ample dancing y “eyed ee them 10 of their team’s total points —@T00:; claiming: 35 8 Matinee Idol ....111 16 Castle Crown - | pertners. ° of eir . a n Alosandria, P Rye ar ters Mm Nn olde ed epward: 1 3 ag at |: FIRTH RACK- Ciubhow course Professional soldiers and soldiers 4 Again Defeat Alcos on vin | Diehl was the individual performer artenhel) y, A. C. Bostwick, 2 Mountain Chief 102'4 Lakroes sori! Khasta Love .|,.1004 Recapador P| ef fortune will meet for the first — Managers of all clubs; officials of tie sCommunity AC | roop R3 ‘Trounces | for the losers, scoring 7 pointa and c RB Mlige Branch.....107'T Pep Ryen ... 107) 5 ough & Ready... 08 6 cack Fairman 106, Lime tn this country at the festive | jeague and Walford sporting goods) oun: . tossers won their | : | playing a clever floor game. , 4Trajanes ...... 10718 Peis Foy..,......107 apitran natin tee sea nae TEER miles. | hoard of the soceer league, or “‘meit- | Btore. 909 Pennsylvania avenue, are dis- | ries with the Alcos. colored District | Brightwood Tossers “Bagle Jr ; | | 1 Green Hille ....112 11 Wonder Light .. ing pot,” as it —_ been dubbed by = tributing the tickets for the banquet | champions, at the Lincoln colonnade TIA JUANA RESULTS. 2 Preservatoer ..11412 Rupervisor |... many. Some these have re- | ane present estimates are to the effect |ivésterday. taking the second game |__TTOop 83 of the Boy Scouts scored |; STDS Pay Mae ... 0+. newed acquantances that began in | that approximatly 300 will attend. _ | 94 to 2i. an easy win at the Walter Reed Y. M. FIRST RACE-—One mile and 70 «yards J =i , 112194 Ofe ..... ar Tulsa, 106 (J, Sylvia). 16.00, Ago, 6.40; URE sei Brotherly Love. .1! ——E——————————==— , ——————SS Lacey. captain of the victors, declined YC eden oy . pe wings rag Whipeaw, 108 (Persbell). 10.09 10.40; Be aes t+ | hg SR Bid to claim the colored District champion- ue ~- 8s rE 1 2 0 0 Wivcaiese © OChatian, ig. : © 4 Mbler, l@....... Lewis. Te. 4 10 3l-sosu2~-2 wlsesses 3! weoseoun Totals 32535 oe! eoomens 0 Rrew. rg | Healy, tas « 18 Fen! . Levey (2 in 2). Dieh!l (1 tn 2), MeAlwee (1 ia 2), Ferrell (2 in 8). Brew (3 in 1). Ref®- ipa Time of periode—10-minute quer- ers. Hagerstown Upsets’ Hyattsville High, 48-28 Hagerstow 2 soeeou4 sas een Spent ee ny One SOW BRVENTH RACE One aod one-sixteenth | (CONTENDED FROM Pace 11.) conraxun Pnédd ‘ ackets.”’ . miles. : N ; ‘ (Cc N N } PA R 117.) | — SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furinogs. |1 Boon Companion. .105 6 Miso Soe ee wns fh wy 8 ee rouch. ¢...... .12Fiet I DPE: 11817 Flagetetf .. 104 ) er of the munity. The count was evened at the | Mitchell, lg.... ; Chambeloce, 112 (Austin), 20.20. 11.20, 5.60; +E ie _ ee -* geste fifth anniversary as manag German engineer, Erich Hagenlacher, beginning of the second on a foul shot | Be4ine. rs sluegeen. ta one orl ag tnt ~ ts ' adfall a ite Evelyn Brown, Jagger also |$ W nn ' Ko | S over Hoppe, and Welker Cochran's an- come a three-day trip, with the first ee e108) 9 °Tribal Weibel, his running mate, scored 19 and 4 °Hi Tromp....... 100/10 °Curier ......... 16 nts, respectively. Their stellar wes... ¢ “FOURTH RACK—Five and one-half fur-|5 Rev Behe err) stop fisted at Bragenton against | mihilating defeat of Erich Hagenlacher. |Jo"n0n. re... 2 0 4/Kenner, rg 1 ng Ano, 115 (Wilson), 8.40,|6 Virginia Ceriton.104\18 Adolphus... Stufty McInnis’ Philadelphia Na- | The Grange-Hoppe result was ex-/ fotsis..11 324] Totale,....... d ahaten Gatos oe Stare te” Bee, tse | Mt ice io | tena teen Grange in sctice, hd who have a rages eee SS hppa whalers : Wig A ooo . E—Futnrity course. ; seen Grange in action, and who have 5 vid Be the half, 20-11. bh, Weikiti, Gotd _——-- , PRES ne cee te ore (SER git Re, (SL Atte tle game the nate wit con-| Rote, he priest tarnameat pain |Hless A.C. Members jist Ry a gtd ery : by ; yeh . sd : eeae , re 4 ereea): #80, d'00.73'88 ¢ Queen Catering. 108118 Bank eee nue on to Saratoss, bere nam wer was a toss-up. but the sterling game In Meeting Thursday KECOND Me 28 points. si a6 n Biman Tiwe, 1:48 15. Tan kon, 5 Mies Mantes Rae Ty re oo tackle the Giants on Friday an ont played by the European champion, and; qne Hess A. C., which «plans a big ° "Son Pn a etter, Roy, Proceeds, Wee Girl siso | "12106 Prodigal ........108; UTday. the ge oh a" in which Cochran | season in baseball will hold an im- :*8° 3 je ane MRIZTH RACH—One and one-cighth miles, |8 Doctor K 107|\17 Ry George ......103] Por the Tuesday game Harris plans | 8°° # second victory were UNex-/ portant meeting Thureday night at 8 @ Fe 115 oe TiBese atice F., Ne (Richards), 5.90 $40, 4.40; a facsimile ee give George Murray, Clayton Van | . o'clock at the home of W. Lovelace, | 4 filesitation “{.108 | Ye Hae 1 O sore, i nptrel, 118 (Barnes), ¢.00. Time. | HAVANA RESULTS. Alstyne and possibly Garland Braxton a| Kinrey Matsuyama, the midget ho w od baa sagged araaa at dre acca a a hiss Japanese entry, is definite! John Havernner, who was recently | Aiso eligibie— —-\Spieknall, rg. FIRST RACE~Five and one-half forlongs. | Chance to get in action on the pitching of the runnt y is detin y out elected business manager for the come | 33 ao LISI1S Mise Furbelow,. 10? aa . oe Dolly Dunbar, 114 (Horveth), 2-1, 4-6, 26;'mound. Bump Hadley was originally; |). first et = finishes up ing season is casting about for games 115/16 §Bridgeen 107 : Totals Royal Dick, 100 (Keshorer), 4-1, 2-1; Gelden } listed to but he is suffering from ++ ed ournament to- /with unlimited teams. Managers A ill gp Ss DERI Brown, Time of. per 47 | Lecks, 104 (Hemsiein), 1-4. Time, 1:08, | @ating well, but not wisely, and will| yao be & match against (should get in touch with him at 623 Reaemiaeh an : renting Star, Bee It Through, Golden Lynn, | be given an unity in one of the ior on Matsuyama has yet to Seventh street southeast or phone RD RA purse, $1,000; , oe Ee piellmnngliieeeelbtegtte lag at anol a tiyen ly al five, but he has exhibited to the .| Lincoln 5088. ~ | pagina), kzearslte a0d epee [te Peter's Tosser ) "U'ss; |cheries Whiner. Tie) tTuvten) etuaye: | Buddie Myer and Tris Speaker are| Dillierd fans that he is @ worthy HAVANA ENTRIES, —s_ | § tira “Sutton... 108! S taneasga’s: is] Nose Out G. U, Preps. icy oa" Clinging Ving 10 (Gordon), 1-10, 1-8) now leading the grapefruit league with; °P ny one. ema eo Smoky Day O11 Bat Calhedn.....118 | x i plies a, Puehle Chartes J. Craig- | stick averages Of 1.000. The Nata’ little; On mechanical billiards, the 6-foot|, FIR#T RACK re yy ee dees Hear 12 Rellet Bruch... ..118 , r, rat, hispering, Winding shortstop got two for two in yesterday's penny Marge ou: on a par with an prea 112 | eo ane Sligibie--- AR Toree-auarters of ©, mile. | game with the Braves, his homer being! /) t10m., ONS & decided lack of punch HQ Tayler), . Berl, @8; Jot . n nel innings of hie play, due Ph 18. Time, 1:18 D6, Rammortime, and center felders. other blow/ him three gamé ate, Havana trie, Lt tle Jenny ates the Harrismen, it bag be inier to center, Spoke a of a pie. pinch-hit for Crowder and came | , t Ws! +4 through with a Texas leaguer to right. 44 while Hageniacher won from ; , 1:16 4-6, Gallane, Te. inte | . Wee, Prat’ Pin, Matouyama by but two pointe when : h_ miles, a ' Pgs ! " wrwoaD “-oo~s | fie | oo 2, ecooeo 3 2. 5 2 b= ] «a! O=—1o0~ ' a=" 1810 Montello avenue, northeast. _ 18 Doe 11811 Dreane lee Be sctmco~s *B sstea2sn7 cs Soto -. ws 102129 Nidned .. .108)9! Jeroboam ..tlvitt Oevtdenta . etieger eer "heed epheeene a des viator +t 5», 4 \ oe ee ; fi — M ee Cc : ais oe SP, ty AGL! : 4 = 7 4 ¥ 2 ¥E # ' ° | - - “ 4 08 ent ' tevreree pe ore re ~ hag See falter. . yf PRESB 4 ee ee) ene ween fi aeere ‘ | ** A see ‘s 1128/6 BAe, Wire..s... 7 Ch--Sile and siateenth, ’ and z i : . Se 8 & Oy ~>* x All the candidates of the Clarendon are re se eens * Dust . @ club at 1238 Mich- — Sad es. se Se *¢208— ~See we, 2 é ‘see s@eresr 2.4 ob - 22” =. Ba : MS = ee >: : ees a hy ee a i eeeveeel ' Ce sO ee oe ents eeenes 3 af © r~ssvenu— nd Queen. 981
Page 14
“. : Bt. se , : =. * 2 Seis - \ % a , , “ fee a =e BA TS . Wee * es yaw a fe ; : : " Oy re 5. er Peay 1% MEG : $ ie : ’ . a ao # ae , ie =, & ae a 2% eo.” ; = om s - es ‘Marvey, tne Kineton, W, B. Harve \ By DONOTHE F. GREENE Sa result of the formal challenge ‘from the English Lawn Tennis as- sociation for the Wightman trophy thig| season the already impressive ule will carry an inter- ture. : © miitches will be played in this uu try at a place and dates to be! cord later, but if the usual precedent the international women's match will be held at the Weat club. Forest Hills, on other clubs, however, are in the field for the Wightman match, and it may be that the international play committee and the sanction and schedule committee of the U.S. L. T. A. will decide to-award the event to a new locality. | This year’s Wightman cup matches will mark the fifth meeting between the leading women players of England and the United States and will break the/{ tle for | troph as nation has won the event twice. The initial contest was played itn 1923 at Forest Hills and won by the United} ,, ae seven matches to none. a six matches to one. In 1925 play re- to Forest Hills where again Eng- , land .won by four matches to three, while last year the American players the result by a similar score and. | rican players who have country on Wightman Cu ieee less Helen Wille, Mra. nt- lory, Mrs. Hagel Hotchkies| " n, donor of the cup; Miss Rieanor Goss, Mies Elizabeth Ryan, Mias . Browne and Mrs. Marion Zin- in Jessup. | 2 PRINCESS A. C. BEATEN. The Princess Athietic adlub basketball team lost to the Maryland Swimming lub sextet, 36 to 6, Saturday night in h played in Baltimore. lcappe by the loss of Annabelle ivot player of the combination, @ game, the local tossers were t the Oriole Cit in the mate ith Mahon, Edna Reid, Edith Reilly, . Joyce. | COLONIALS VS. INDIANS. who are desirous of seeing victory remain in Washington. TRIANGLES TO HIKE. d-week three-mile moonlight | been arranged by the a” " : 6 wile Be . + - a —_ ? 2 seesent o-~lUCtCt~— ie. 7 4 = he a - bg ‘ Fa j Ne tte 2 in 4 cba mg i ea . 3 , ‘yg . * to% ne © 4 “e iv. ‘ - 1a - ‘ 7 ety ; rm ae ee A ‘ 1“ - 7 , ae 3 . steed A : 5 of Z ma 5 "3 we je . . . ae ++. ae Pe ie + 2 » ey) re - ae a : rs - ye ae | e S b : os ; = 0 me ee aR G J : ee. _ 5 a * en, BO tas , ao hg : 2 § : Vay ar ue Aes “ 3 Oe > " ¢ ~ . 2 4 ce ‘ " by = eee ry : ‘ a ‘3 5 ok . 7 * 3 - oe Pat am TE a mw iy pre a, " , ; : ee sie | wee — ag es 5 ot Das ore er Ma “ as toe ‘ me on Cant 3 4 ~ aee C “ Ps ore = - - ; em % - eee : ; : ; . ey Psorten : aa ’, i , e oie Ny Sa Sa i ei . * oe . dee be “a a eS, . : a - ts 7 * & -. -y ef ¢ ® ee - Pa * . ees gene rors be 9] We. “2. . ‘J 4 > 3 a & Ips ted. Sh. eel cata F ct a ‘ : 4 5 «. : aa + 4 Pe 4 Phe " na / Ree: a at +2 Bs. 4 4 ‘ta a 4 Le. oe {i Se ee : a. £ , - *, rs > ‘ . . he +» : Sy ae ba ae 7 a" om ee Dy! x “ey a Ne aa Wg it tg Poe te a3), i A pe a , ; : Xe Rh” i i : be 4 ae" . a ” a a Sas » Ye = GASOLINE ALLEY A AE AMT Lt MUST READ (| LETTER AGAIN. SHE 1S W STILL. INTENT ON SKEEZIX HELENE'S ELL LLL Werrrer aires Ren Som 2 5. ia soo | : Me ot Pe ve * ss Ae Pa x, ye ‘ & eh : ‘: Ee % ’ : oe. am 3 ie ‘ i SSeS és ; j Ne ae ag age naga Bh We, e ot x - 74S x ~ here 5 ey “ - ' » Ske i . x z . ‘ % (Se ee | fee * an ws 9 9 a ike bys? ¥'-4 _ s. fi. x * - a ‘ r’ * rc) & . . are . wid =? : is * : D ‘ b ite. 4 Ye Poe m UMA Ses J Pie et “> e240 h a eS St a eS eb. el : - *, Y 2 a ? i ad a ps Pk Sie S hy ’ ; bs * ‘ a r, és ee PE E BS, 2 3 7 “ f A ay AS 3 » adie fe © Saw + As » or OOF sack aM ae in, ier , od ? pith @iaekite ste : ia aed a ne See a a : vere +s x an ” eee le ee & xr : he ae : rage razr, ae i os - PS oot i ee + LomeeT— % THIS — a dil coatteee an a : 12 ? AS Anish) | seal . £ a er “a Mi —————— Right Back at ee 8 et A ~— oe -~ —_— THE IDEA, | MARCH. I'M DEAR PLIYLLIS: IN SPITE OF . WALT OPPOSING i. WANT SKEEZIX FOR THE END OF SURE, PHYLLIS DEAR, THAT VOU PRE NOT UNFAVORABLE AND | WISH NOU WOULD TRY NOT OO ———oOrt TO CONVINCE WALT ‘THAT IT WILL YOU FOLKS OR SKEEZIK ANY HARM 42ND (fT WiLL DO ME A eo ae od thts Orn —_ WORLD OF GOOD. wou IS A DEAR BUT HE'S TERRIBLY STUBBORN ON THAT ONE SUBJECT. LOVE, PLENT™. AN GOT A WIRE ALL COMPOSED TO SEND BACK— WAIT TILL ‘ =~ at —2g ——_ a , —— WELL THAT'S MY WAN OF IMPULSIVE, WALT. | HANDUNG FT. » THINK YOU COULD WORD fT BETTER. ts terre te) i.e terorge Matthew Adams Mervice. Trade Mark Kegistered U. & Varent Via. ‘ED WHEELAN’'S NEw “THRILLEFe a rv A. - ERISODE SIX THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDER “THE GREAT MONEY MAGNATE, NAPOLEON POWER , CONTINUES LuS STARTLING STORY TO HAZEL KNUTT, We DE TECTIVE, WHO HAS COME WEST ON RE CHIPT OF HIS URGENT TELEGRAM I WORE TiS STRANGE RING GIVEN ME BY THE HINDU, EACH DAY AND ¢T NIGHT T HID (T IN AMOST UNUSUAL PEACE !! ee te nay eee = A I - angen ae remanagaee " a {pe , . | FoR YEARS 1 HAVE CARRIED WiTH ME A HUGE BREAR-RUG., “WE MOUTH OF WHICH HAS A SECRET COMPARTMENT, AND \N (T EVERY NIGHT IT PLACED ° WEEK AGO L AYED A GAME OF GOLF ON MY OWN PRi- VaTe LINKS ~ T RE- _ RED To BED EARLY, AS I WAS PLANNING ‘To RETURN EAST “THE NEXT DAY TO ATTEND SEVERAL DIRECTORS MEETINGS “WAT NIGHT I WAS SUDDENLY AWAKENED BY A FEELING OF FEAR. I LISTENED INTENTLY, AND THOUGHT I HEARD SOFT FOOTSTEPS ON “HE STAIRS LEAD- ‘To MY LIBRARY ” CICERO SAPP hs REACHING POR He Pe Rin As 1 APPROACHED THe LIBRARY, I SAWA LIGHT AND CAUGHT — of A DARK FIGURE LEANING OVER MY IN A FRANTIC ~e oF FEAR REVOLVER WHICH I ALWAYS KEEP UN- DeR MY PILLOW, I SLIPPED OUT OF BED AND TiP-eD QUIETLY ALONG THe DARK HALL- Way” YESSIR' IVE GEEN SOME INSURANCE POLICIES IM NN “TIME, BUT THAT ONE OF GIDEONS HAS GOT ANYTHING LICKED T EVER HEARD OFS YOUNE GOT “To GET HIT BY THREE: ACCIDENTS AT “THE SAME “TIME “TO CASH IN ON IT f ; anteed. — — * is b see * ed ‘ . é Nee * “ae aa ; i
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ing: 2 high-epeed ecleva- and valet service. t Manager. Main 10081. nes CAFRITZ ROOM, DINING ALOOYE AND KITCH- ‘WN; SPACIOUS BEDROOM, TILED | BATH, BUILT-IN TUR AND SHOWER: AL4O HAS DROOSING ROOM WITH MURPHY BED, OPBNIXG FROXM LIV- ING ROOM; ATTRACTIVELY FINIONED WITH FRENCH DOORS; GOTHIC ARCH. WAYS, goers CLOSET SPACE AND MANY PRATURES. - See Resident Manager or Phone Adame 0415. Main 9080 iiegen 1689 COLUMBIA RD. NW. 13 NEW BUILDING | CORNBR 2D AND A BTS. NB. CONVENIENT TO OFFICE INGB. dressing = din- | THORNTON | COURTS 410 Cedar 8t., Takoma + A Z-rooms, kitchen and d bath, new Ddidg.. _- $149 MT. PLEASANT 8T. 6 rooms, perk. pot $70 Less ¢ $12.00 per room 1307 12TH |} ST. anal 8 reoms and bath 2 roome and shiek oe be cesakes o* 1740 EUCLID B&T. N.W. Aor. 2--4 rooms, kitchenette aad bath. MODERN N BUILDING : 768 6TH STREET S.E. Janitor Service, Etc. 4 Rooms and Bath, $45 to $60. WM. H, SAUNDERS spo INC., 1433 K 8t. N.W. Main 1016-7. FOR COLORED _. 1630 Florida Ave. N.W. B rooms nionen kee cath. i ‘ WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., INC., 1433 K 8t. N.W. Main 1016 : : ) oa a] ) st. nw., 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. | a vimRein CO., Realtors, 7231 10th Bt. rf Ww. Main ae Detirabie Boaremonte, within easy walking business center; & roo ‘itchen, sree te at, NW, Franklin 4900 S$ at ame 45 we howe 6402 CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE. “feautiful, new rtd absolutely fireproof iding, on the corner of Connec eee are. aba’ Military r4.. 2 vey wide boulevard | INSPECT 1 TODAY. ideal year- r-roend hi home. but especially: odgeating in spring que summer. ELEVATOR | R SERVICE. The largest rooms, “Tene | most beautifully ar- ranged and finished apartments in Washington for the money. iwonderte _——— ——~ view from ali aides: outside beautifully . furnished lobby and many other. at- tractive features. | _ “Apartments of living room,’ tery large re- ception hall (could be wu as living room), PF mo ptinen coat6) with sertice door on gta SH gr “02 6 vy, lange, closets "ar os 7.0. - (ae OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL L 9 P. M. R.OQOWEN EDMONSTON, JR., Main 0148. moe . er are. a THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. Five-troom apartment. twe bedrooms, bath. large recept hall, dining room, Iiring room kitchen; front apartment with spacious tiry outside rooms; southern exposure front- ing on Columbia road. 13 Desirable apartments within easy waihiag ietance of business center. itchen, pantry, recep ha jon > aay telephone service. Rental, 1 THE | MONTANA 1798 M &t. Fravkiin + ECIL, $63 THE C 1026- 15th St. N. N.W., Cor. of L. 2 ROOMS AND "BATH TO 56 ROOMS AN D BA BATH. WARDMAN 1487 K St. N.W. . 3830. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. _ All-year location in the OE dential hub of northwest; on . high elevation, overlooking the ntire city’ and Rock Creek | me ark. Apartments with large outside rooms, spacious closets, oe bath fixtures, reception balconies; latest im- provements oo service. Business manager on yi THE! [ONTANA One room, recent tenon and beth. Maid’s “CA. SNOW CO. oe A. ( 7 710 Oth Bt, NW, Main 1562. ) HOUSES FOR RENT —E . fae tenes tt poems, ~" shia” t \ai6 —SDIAN AVENUE N.W. bath newly papered, 1836 HARVARD STREET N.W. | bathe palace te ri ree ERS CO., INC. Main 10 st. cl eapacsasansankeg Sdee* ITZ M. 0080, QR. acess ee ee NATE AND HOUSE fy Apt. 1~1 reom, kitchenette and bath.. 048.00 t | "HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished 2-FAMILY BRICK HOMES 483-461 15th Street N.E. New ape 8 rooms, kitchen and beth, 80 to ut per month. Open AMILTON *aGNBTRUCTION co. Dist. Nat. Bask Bidg. Liscola a __OFFICES—STUDIOS __ noe rable room tb flopr, Ase for rent in well-equi a Downing, 806 Vermont ’ 627 F ST. N.W. Three ‘etfine rooms on second floor; heat and ii ht teens will rent to one tenant ~— one lar front office ab; ‘one laree ck office, $26 and one t office, $15 per month. Apply Oret. office + ; ; Frankie S ST. AT CONNECTICUT AVE. 8.W. CORNER OFFICES & STUDIOS THOS, J. FISHER & CO., INC, 788 15TH ST. MAIN 6830 1416 K STREET N.W. MINGLE OR EN &BUITE., Excellent location; bus; ia heart of business district. RENTS FROM 815 UP. CAFRIT 14TH AND K. : MAIN 0080. "STORES FOR RENT STORE for rent, with hotel and «treet en- rance. Hotel Pennsylvania, 20 P et. an. oe eee Ce Oe ON — a Connecticut Ave. at S Me tained 1742 Connecticut Ave. 8S. W. Corner of 8 8t. Large store %1x48.6 with balcony and rear entrance, $325.00. ~ eet Opportunity to secure a high-grade business location, especially desir- able for automobile showroom ee nee J. FISHER & CO., INC. 1ST BT. NW MAIN 68:30 5.7.9 a EE a vine 2 oo WANTED—HOUSES RELIABLE PARTY a oo rae ARTY would like to rent large house in ey of Seott or. 1- pent pnt ey er sconer, Box i, Washington Ponts” 7 res 1405 New York Ave, TT 1E Wy VASHIN Sp ateigrl ; Seg, GT » , : Th.e is a new in; hardwood floors u brick open —. in cedar lined); English casem plugs; paneled walls downs in froning board, , refrigerator... Lot ia 12 HOUSES — ____ HOUSES FOR § Tal BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $11, 500. ‘ous of the prettiest homes in Washington for the motey. Situated on high ground on a broad avenue in a neighborhood where some of the finest homes in Chevy Chase are aouse, having six large, sunny Cia. pun lor tiled bath with builtin tub, shower and pedestal tairs and down; immense tapestry iving room; apacious closets (one located. windows; double socket base . .The kitchen is a revelation in up-to-date, labor-saving equipment-——having a large double tiled sink with swivel faucet, two built-in china closets, bullt- lugs, and outside pantry with built-in feet deep with garage to match house. Call Mr. Scott, Main 6908. 7 _SUBURBAN PROPERTY REAL ESTATE LOANS For Sale taken over a number of truet ta m opportunities. Fulton R. don owner, er, ‘onatinontal Trust Bidg. st 628i. a4 a =, COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT worre Hares HA i tek oat } ene parieon; as low as 10 cents per foot. i and lote on Bradley and soned; picturesque clublaad area is the te! st Hampton, the Palm Beach, ny, of ‘Washington. Opportunity for high: cla seed agents with references BRADLEY HILLS SALES CO. 1120 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, TS ee ot MOVE IN TOMORROW FURNISHED HOME IN LEE HEIGHTS Army officer ordered away can give im- mediate possession: of his T-room home on fine elevation in Lee Heights, Va., the coun- try ecluh section of Arlington county. House equa eee with frigidaire, electric stove (gas eveliable), bath, e extra lavatory, large closets, hot-water heat, Delightful shede trees, splendid view and surroundings, near bus, trolley and gaved main highway. , unfurnished, 612, Furnt ture may ght for §800, nel repre. eenta less thea bait original cost two years convenient te care and | ago. To inspect house, inquire at lee Meighte of fice on Lee highway, for directions, of call at 14058 New York -bireenud _ one of our cars will take you to RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., 1406 New York Ave. Mein i, CHICKEN FARMS l 000 White Leghorns land completely equipped 9. roem house, hot: water heat; if 3.000" hite horns go with place, Price 84 Acres on Lee Highway P- acres < apples oe hugh Or hanes and 24 acres, 918,000 Fruit Large Variety of Acte ie raising 8 use, Price 5-reom hover. Trice onl at 250, 00 Near Country C Three acres, f-reom house, ae barn, geed sive chicken house and several rune. Beau tifel oak treée. Two arres can be resold by Near Zerhiagton Giolf and Coun ty Price, BA For further how heal of apy of these properties, inquire at our information deak RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. Main | 7 rune; I et BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY _ Fer Sale NEW STORE Suitable For Delicatessen. HQUSES FOR SALE REMARKABLE HOME VALUE IN MT. PLEASANT $15,660. Keanedy-buiit brick house, wide on one of Washington's tlest realdential streets. ’ sunny rooms; two tiled bat ter heat: hardwood flocrs; ing porch: maids’ reom and bath. The house is in perfect condition: Lot is orer 100 ft. deep. There is a 2<ar brick garage. [roperty is clear and ean .o purchased on reasonable terms. ie Scott, Main 5904. Semidetached brick homes with fen: ms; strictly modern. with fire- place, hardwood . bulit-in tub wita shower, a cedar closet, and oo a jarge } lot Ree 6006 4th st. ow... Price jaa di 89.750. Col. 10026. fe1A-30t BEAUTIFUL Eas 3 ES ee et.—BSevren roems. colonial porch; me offered for sale in years; nothing fine tt ‘tor the price ever of- sored $7,500; mediem cash payment. SS a pa Capitol st., ge: firet time » 24 eet for — * Thiok ory pares only $15, wad, mnt Figs, “a oe Must have good cash men OWNER WILL SACRIFICE oot, 8-room, 2-bath home, less than 1 street, near Decatur. First- a Possession with deposit. hb. reasonable terms. Address Rox The Washington Post. 7 NEAR NAVY YARD Ne drick house with hot-water ee "roll ag lights, gas, oak Soers throughout with bullt-in tub. - nderful muy at Bog cash, 850 month. Adress 800, The Washington 11 rooms, mod- Splendid sNorthwest Location ON ~ LIN 7" ICE AND TERMS DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. (1621 K ST. NW. FRANK. 567% Realtors—Bullders Evening phone service unti] 9 p. im ~ For Rent FOR LEASE. Available March 18, 1927. 1430 K St. N.W. Valuable Business Location. Apply | National Savings & Trust Co.,. 15th and New York Ave. Phone Main 9480 10° INVESTMENT ‘PROPERTY | LOT in Rattery Park-Edgemoor neighborhood at predevelopment price: 60-foot frontage, beautiful location; roads and sidewalks com te in 60 days. Increase in ralnue abso tely certain: opportunity to double your with safety. $200 cash and §25 per Get tn touch with me at once. No Box: 682, Washington Tost. *11 mone month. brokers. aes pores yerrr ses easy te dress 1427 2ist st. by letter. Pot. gt er large yield investment, made deposit cer. ' Pepayment unless agreed a th a assuring (practical erocecens aho wing) per cent net yteld. Address Rox 688, pabingten Post. 12 WANTED loan $2,000 for short period; exceptional good interest and security. Box 680. The Washington Post. FOR °F | MONEY TO LOAN “ heme, brick: 8 rome. bathe: oe 0 cash, es ay roing This is a es up. Act quickly! Main 7831. SOMETHING | SCARCE A house for sale in th péotomeet. "a he “ay 7 rooms and beth, Roos Price and terms ve oe bi tieen Bor 561, The Woehtnrtas ay SAUL’S ADDITION. Beautiful detached house of 6 rooms and bath. No-Kol Heater and other attractive age ae eer gente ged will saecrt- warpetnety ea t Addrens _ a “The ashington +4 sie Post. NEAR 16TH ST. brand-new 8-room, 2 bath brick house. than 1 biock west of 16th street. A very attractive home at «a ver and 3 & ome. Addrees ashington Pos GOOD IN 'VESTMENT. Greom home: a, m. 1.; het-wat ot 00 ét. ey ‘a8 7 er heat; 008 8500. pou onsen. at onee; $6,500; cash, balance terms. ERN EST H. SHINN, 3638 34th Bt., a Rainier, ud. Phone Hyatts. Ex. 4f6. Ideal Locatio on On PA. AVE. NEAR CORNER OF 17TH N.W. In the Mills Building. wont TUR'C UR oath: April 1, BLDG. 7th & Pa. Ave. 16TH 8T. RESIDENCE SOUTH OF YOU ST. $18,000 | hot-water Dm on the eont boulevard ate possession can be “ry reasonable x 608, _ hee x. GRABAM & OGDEN, REALTORS | leans 318 Woedward Bidg, Phone Main ose 2 | MONEY loaned on autos and troche: you keep r car; no delay; confidential. 8. J. Monk, bai N. Y. ave.; Fr. 0900. fe28-80t MONEY icaned on automobiles; bria evenings. ne. REAL ESTA ari LOANS WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- 20 ts rty and first deeds of trust otes on vacant lots and acreage: sub- ' divicion financed: brokers, attention. Fultoa R. Gorden, Continental Trust bidg. ot MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or G years secured vpoo first mort- in the District of Columbia aetaliment jcans made in Washington and pearb sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthiy inetelir'ent plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 900 16TH ST. N.W. QUICK MONEY Se PR | ee AND SD TRUSTS, LAND AND PD. siRee. Ate To COMPLETE TIONS, COURTEOUS SERV C. F WARIN G, 1416 F aT. NW. MAIN 90172. aprs fe2-tf Firet, second and third trusts placed at reasonable P ree ee, L 4Cco., INC., McNE!I Insurance Bids. -» 15th and Rye. M. 5644, 16 re EE MONEY AT 6 A CENT AVAILABLE FOR ty, any emovuvst. én im yee tn Rn ane mmediately. WARDMAN, | 1430 K GT. NW. AIN 3890. $100 2 4000. Ye ae i + ] to Mone = once, ” 4, COL Chay. sme G at. - raokiia ose. Mutual Benefit Life ins. so Leans at Lewest Interest TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1520 K et. aw. Main 4 §024-tf sion before the time above mentioned for | | aiabaiee im Nealed pro | 22: 8... ae Re | EMORY HI. t-trust pone 3 Band aikpatt ih to ed aa DN rai fa ONS. COURTBOUS on C. F. i 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN yk! BY TO LOAN. have nés to licen on improved real estete is special funds of D. C. at current interest rates. WM. ‘7 SAUNDERS cre ENC, 1488 K &T. e PROPOSALS $300,000 WASHINGTON BURURRBAN SANIT: tary District, Maryland, 4% per cent bonds Realed bids for the purchase of Reriesa ‘'0'" of the Washington Buburben Sanitary District bonds, leoned under the authority of Chapter 122 of the Acta of the General Assembly of Maryland of 1018, th bearing 4! eer cent a ge nually, god ted March 1, maturing in SO yeard, redeemable in Pr Li al will be re ceived by the commiasion at ite office in the Krana oe Washington, 1. C., on or be. fore 3 o'clock m., RIDAY, MARCH 11, 1927, at which time they will be ubliely opened and read. Preposais should be inclosed in an sealed envelope and marked ‘Rid on Nonda’’ and flled at the office of the commis Theae bonds carry all the exem ne ae to taxes of Maryland municipal be Application hae« heen made to the public poretee commission of Maryland for approval of thie teaane. A cert! fied check for $4,000 must accompany the hid The commission reeerves the right to reject any or all bide. Cireular on request and bide must be submitted on information contained therein Washington Ruburban Ranitary Com mission. T. ROWARD DUCKETT. Chairman. BOGLEY and J. BOND @MITH, Commisatoners Kvane Buliding, 1490 New York avenue northwest, Washington, D a ‘ ’ mba, the sum of §300.000, TP - hehagly semilan- teen = ® ENGINERR OFFICK, 1068 NAVY DEF partment Mae Washington, DP the will be received here until 1027, and then opened, for the oe ee of an estenston to third high pipe line for the Dietrict of Columbia water /mupply Nine atres on good road; barn and chicken | | Those | a j “1h In a irecorded tn the office of the surveyor i with ' ithe Diatrict of Columbia, , conveyances, project, Further tnformation on ap eadion _ 4, 8.7, 8.90.31 — _ AUCTION SALES MARCR 9. 1027. We Que at ee. pi errs wEpwresey Owen A Kon, Owen & Gan. PO A PO ts ae ew F uture Daye 40. mm, nw,, 6:30 p.m, tant ee @ Thee. J d Kat A NO mt ot - oo etme ‘THOS. 4. OWEN & BON, Auctioneers. KALE OF VALUARBL pr. pa aten DWELLING renter 240 =6Q RTRERT eon STERA’ TACHED A® PREMISES NO, SOUTHEAST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated ly ©, 1096, being inetrument No. 27. recorded July 12, 1928, among the land recordea of the | District of Columbia. and at the requeat of the party secured thereby. the undersigned truatees will sell at public auction, In front of the prem. jaca, on WEDNERDAY. OTH TA or MARCH, A. 1D. 1927, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P the following: described land and premises, situate in the Piatrict of Columbia, and deeig nated as and betng lota &. 9 and 10 tn biock subditision made by the Nattoenal Deposit Savingea A Trust Co., trustees, as Randle Highlands as per plate for in liber county 18 Safe hnown covenants 10 now folio the equare S577 TRRMS OF SALE--All cash. / $250.00 will be required at time of sale. Ad! recording, revenue stamps, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to he SA. subject to land Block running known as at A deposit of ‘compHed with within 80 daya from the day | ‘ceased, of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the - ht to resell the property at the risk and cost defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad- vertioonsent of such resale ae some newspaper | published fn wares dD. JESSE Wil. LIAMS F QUINCY SMITH. Trustees fe26,28mh1,2.3,4.5.7,.8.9 | THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE oF v ALUABLE TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH BRICK GARAGE, KNOWN AS PREMISES 111 R STREET NORTHWEST. Ry virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber S872, folio 449 et neq... of the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured there- by the undersigned trustees will sell at pub- lie in front of auction premises on the following- described land ; situate in the District of Co- and designated as and being let 42 in Helen I. Morrin’ subdivision of certain lote in block No. 1, ‘‘Weet Bloomingdale,”’ as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 390, folie 10. TERMS: mo subject to a r deed of trust for $6,000, further particulare of which will be announced at time ef sale: chase price above said trust to be cash. <A deposit of #300 required. ancing, recording, etc., at urchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty daye, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discre- tion of the trustees. JOHN J. RECK. FRANK OWINC fe28, mss. ¢. 7? nee ee te eres ADAM A, WESCHLER @& SON, Auctioneers, Administrator 8 Sale of “‘Mo- sher” Concrete Metal Moulds and Patents Cov- ering Same at Griffith's Garage, Ist & N Sts. N.E. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia holdin Probate Court in re Estate of Kdgar H. Scoutier, a de- Administration, No. 38909, the under- signed administrator will sell at PUBLIC AUC. TION AT THE AKOVE ADDRESS ON SAT- URDAY, MARC HW 12, 1927, AT 8 O'CLACK P. Mf. lot “Mosher metal molds and pipejacks to be ured therewith, anid molds sufficient for the conatruction of about 5,500 equare feet of concrete building, also the patent letters covering the ‘‘Moaher'’ Metal Form Clamps and Scaffolding, as anne in letters patent No. 165235 and No, 1552334, to be assigned to purchaser. Inspection invited at the above ot Ononee = “GORMLEY, Adminietrator, 4 eenenden at PALMER, DAVI#8, S8COTT and wM. NEALE, Attorneys. 11 LO DO LO OR ME EE ti a J, OES. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BOYD #22 SPANISH Wiieeiao WASHINGTON Pfs. from Spain. Conversational Method. Rapid progress. M, 7 1388 Hon 2.4 ‘}. 7,9. 11,18,14,1 16 ATLANTIC | CIT) Y HOTELS Jtotetd e ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ways Open. “abet Hotel ry] itthlins. ot wattle age aoa ww ew * ee ae ‘janswer a inquiry. Sinclair is the hands of the courts, the Refusal to Answer Six Senate Questions. WILL FACE JAIL OR FINE (By the Associated Press.) Another phase of the court battie by the government growing out of the senatorial oi] investigation will open here today with the trial of Harry F. Sinclair, New York olf] magnate, be- fore the District of Columbia Supreme court on a charge of refusing to answer certain questions of the Senate gag committee. government's case is based on 8 Federal statute which makes it a mis- deameanor for a witness before a con- greasional committee to refuse to question inent to the arged with hav- ing declined to answer certein = tions about his Oil jury Sinclair is found gullty will be subject to a fine of not more than $1,000 nor lesa than 6100 and imprisonment from one to twelve months. While Sinclair appeared five times before the Senate committee and an- swered their questions freely, — hie sixth appearance in March, 1924, he was advised by counsel to decline to answer ten questions of Senator Walsh on his Teapot Dome lease on the ground that the case had already passed into govern- ment having filed a bill of complaint on the lease’s validity with the district court of Wyoming. Justice Hoehling of the District of Columbia Supreme court ruled on July 14, 1024, that six of ten questions of Senator Walsh were pertinent to the inquiry, but added, the legal questions made it appropriate for an appellete court ruling. 6 charge remained un- acted upon by the Court of Or coon for two years until November 6, 1 the case Rockefeller Expected At Rites for Judson Chicago, March 6 (By A. P.).—John D. Rockfeller, jr. ie expected to at- tend the funeral here tomorrow of Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president emeritus of the University of Chicago. Mr. Rockefeller, who is one of the honorary pallbearers, sent word today that he would arrive for the services which are to be held at the university. Dr. Judson, noted as an educator and author, died suddenly Friday. Pittsburgh Express | Crash Injures Man Toledo, Onio, Maron 6 (By A. P.) One man was injured and a number of passengers were shaken up when the Pitteburgh express on the Pennsylva- nia railroad collided with a yard en- gine near here today, ‘Both engines were derailed. LEGAL NOTICES Yr. WM, STEPHENS and EDWARD W. THOMAS, Attorneys, IN THE SUPREME cov RT OF THE DIA trict of Columbia, holding a District Court In re condemnation of land for widening of Madison street, between Concord arenue and North “eo street, in the District of (oe. lumbie, Yiatriet Court No, 1878. Notice and order of publication Notice is hereby given that the Comminsioners of the District of Co was remanded for trial. a 4 M., | lumbia (pursuant to certain provisions of the Act of Congress, approved March 4. 1918. en- titled, ‘An Act making app riationsa for the expenses of the poveeemes “of the Diatrict of Columbla, for ¢ fecal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for other purposes, whereby they are avn. thorized to open, extend, or widen any atreet, avenue. road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highwarye tn that portion of the District of Columbia ont wide of the citles of Washington and George. town adopted under the Act of Congress ap- proved March 2, 1893, a» amended by the Acte of Congress approved June 28, 1898. and May 28, 1026, reapectively, by condemnation under the provisiona of aubchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the land necessary for the widening of Madison street, between Concord avenue and North Capitol etreet. in (or plat filed with the said petition, the District of Columbia, as shown on a map as part thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to aesess the dam. ages each owner of land to be taken may sus tain by rearnon of the aald widening of Madiaon atreet. between Concord avenue and YNerth Capitol street, in the District of Columbia. and. the condenmation of the land necessary for the purpeses thereof, and to assess the’ benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any part of the coats and expenses of said pro. ceedings. upon any lands which the jury may pos will be benefited, as provided for in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress a proved Me 28, 1026, it is, by the court this Ist day arch, 1927, ordered that all persons having pot interest in these proceedings, be and they are hereby warned and commanded to a pear in thie court on or before the 6TH DAY OF APRIL, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue In attendance until the court shall hare made ite final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of bene- fits of the jury to be empaneled and swors herein, and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice -|@ week for two successive weeks in the Wash. ington Evening Star, The Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the said 6th day of April, ‘1927, It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, and Be ota the tenants and occupants of the aame, ore the sald 4th day of te — aA the Court: gENNINGS BAILEY. eat: uae FRA E. “CUNNINGHAME ag SS By M. Assistant ¢ lerk., “CHARLES W. CLAGRTT, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court. EZ. Hilton Jackson, surviving administrator of the estate of Lawrence 8. Rrumidi, plaintiff, ve, Frank Germon, jJr., ton, Lola V. Monch, Arthur Romain, Lola Ro- main Spohn, Bamuel L. Hilton, Robert Clarke, Joseph Clarke, Frank Clarke, Maria Brumidi. Viacenzo Vitale, administrator of the estate of Maria Brumidi, and the unknown heirs, allenees and devisees of Lawrence 8. Brumidi, deceased, defendants. Equity No. 46858. Order of publication. The object of this suit is to determine the heirs at law of Lawrence 8. Brumid!, deceased; to state the account of the above named administrator and to dis. tribute the fund Ip his hands among the per- sons entitied thereto. Upon motion of the plaintif! -« ia by the court thie 20th day of December, A. D. 1026, ordered that the de- fendants, Fanrie Hutton, Lola V. Moneh, ng Romain, Lola Romain Spohn, Samuel L, Fillten, Robert Clarke, Joseph Clarke, Frank Clarke, Maria DBrumidi, Vincenze Vitele, administrato®t of the estate cf Maria Brumidi, and the unknown heirs, end devisees of Lawrence 8. Brumidi, deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before ‘the firat rule day occuring three months after the day of the first publication of this order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy here of be published twice a month for three suc- conaee months in the Washington Law Re. porter and The Washington Post.. JENNINGS BAILEY, justice. A true copy. Test. (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, clerk. By W. W. MecKALL, Assistant Clerk. 8,10;fe7,14;mart.14 — IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, bolding a Benkruptcy Court. In the metter of Carl Iver Johnson, bankrupt. In iy aby, Mo No, ge To the creditors of Carl Iver Johnson Washington, District of Columbta. neue is hereby given that on the ~» # March, A. D. 1087, the said Carl , obneon was duly adjudicated benkrupt, and that the first meeting of hie creditore will be held at my — in the Wilkins ne ae sei orthwest, agg the 15TH DAY OF MARCH 1927, at 10 o clock a. m., at which time 4, said creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the re onoagiye and transact such other business as may perly come before said meeting. RALPH »D. MOUINTER, Referee, in . ‘ of the city of . fi atreet |. open praenn New York, | Ope, Sere, "Satay ell ope vis’ Bwanee. syn- DISTANT STATIONS. PWX-—Havanea (400) Silent. CFCA—Toronto (357) 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert. CZE—Mexico City (350) 10:30 p. m.—Lecture; music. CYd—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks;‘music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (308) K FI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m-—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) Silent. KMOX—St. Louls (248) 12 p. m.—Orchestra. | KOA—Denver (322) 10:15 p. m.—-8tudio program. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St. Louts (645) ° 7:30 to 10 p. m.—fame as WEAF. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 1] p. m.—Program. KYW—Chicago (535) Silent. WABC—New York (316) . Pp m.---Orchestra. 2 p. m.-—-Ensembile. WBAL—Baltimore (246) pa ree Baltimore. , WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 12 p. m.--Midnight musicale. WHZ—S8pringfleld, Mass. (338) 8 p. m.—Game as WJZ. WEEI—Boston (30s) 8:30 to 10 p, m—@ame as WEAF. (396) . WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (478) ' 9:30 p. m—Program. WGY—Gchenectady (380) 6:30 p. a ae music. WGBS—New York (316) 6:45 p. WLS—Chicago (345) Silent. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 9 p. m.—Lecture.' WLWL—New York (384) to 11 p. m.—Program. WMAK—Buffalo, N. Y. (266) p. m.—Band concert. Pp. m.—Musical program. WNAC—Boston (430) to 1l p. m.—-Continuouws. WOKT—Rochester (340) p. m.—-Merry Makers. WOR—Newark (405) to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WPG—Atlantic City (300) to 12 p. m.—Centinuous. WRNY—New York City (374) to 12 p. m—Continuows. : ' WRVA—Richmond (256) to 12 p. m.—Program. WSAI—Cincinnati (626) 8 to ll p. m.—Same as WEAF. 1l p. m.--Orchestra WTAM—Cleveland (3898) 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Game as WEAF. 10 p. m., hestra. WTIC—Hartford (476) 7 to 12 p. m.-—Continuous. WWds—Detroit (353) m.—-Dinner concert. . m—Musical proeram. 7 6 ohm LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1087. COURT OF APPEALS. No session, Adjourned from day to day Assignment for Monday, March 7 No, 4008. Welch ve. Welch. Attye., Giatiey, Rowlend, Drury McNeill No tae a ve. Browning a, Minor, Attye 4521, es 4442 Work va Coburn va. Work and Detiing ve Work Wheelock. (raves No. 4624. Fogie vs Netll, Maher--Gerdon No. 4647. Provident . Themase—Nerdiner. : 4h ve. Roberteon Sanch. Toulmin—-Hoetetier. Ballinger. No. #447 New ve. Tribond Salea (Corpora tion Attys., Gordon, Rover-—Colladay, Bar. Attye., Mnyder Attya., Atta. _ Anglo-Developiment Co ve. Staple- .. Sullivan—Tamilton Rell ve. Hlerlan. Attys, Steph Norfolk Wiison-- Ne Browning & Raines va. & Washington Bteamboat (Co. Atys.. Cake, Latimer, C lephane. Hall. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1--Chief Justice Walter I, | MeCoy, presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, March 7 No. 34108. Estate of Annie G Attys., Wileon.-Jacksen, Wilson. No. 38703. Estate of Samuel HH. Wenick. attire. Lamar, Thompson, Strase—Hogan, ines. No. 25006. Ketate of Ellen M. Hook. Attys., EKeher—King, Caeteel. Dawe. Sheriff No. 100. Burton fs. Estate of Jamea 6G. ; ‘MeNetl— Walseh, Boyd bok agg a) 164. Coombe re. Coombe. . Yeatman, Canbehe--tieatine. ‘o. 72167. Lelishear vs. Schnelder. Ww eliford—- W oodard EQUITY COURT ! Stafford, presiding clerk. Aesignment for Monday. Naturaligation. EQUITY COURT <2 Mr. Justice Jennings Railey. presiding. Russell P. Belew. clerk. No, 40910. Baltimore Acceptance Co. rs. Robert Gidney; motion to dismiss granted. 2 Caateel & King. XN Wm. F. Phillips ve. Walter 8. ; decree substituting trustee. Atty., we Attys... Kent. Attys, Attra. Mr. Jusiice Wendell P. William W. Stickver, March 7 6614. Charlotte FE. Ross rs. Gharies ; order _. aaanpens pending bearing. NO. Malone vs. Wm. W. Malene: order for counse! fees. Atty., Ray- mond Neudecker. No. 46001. Effie Moore vs. Everett F. Moore; Charles L. Carson appointed to de- oon? Atty., J. N. Halper 46206. Sarah FE. Jackson Rectic ham; decree quieting title. B. Robinson No. 46609. In re diasolution of the Andrews Paper Co.; one BE thas ap. inted receiver; bend $850,000; order of pu Atty., M. 8. Rosenberg. U’. A. ve, Max fovie et al.; Junction pending hearing. Atty., ONo. 46606. John E. Taltuvel et al. ve. Crouch -. al; temporary restraining ge bond $500. awe. Dickey, B. C. No, ‘ lecnusal for Monday, “Mareh’? ; vs, James Atty., ©. —_— s in- Or- CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Tloeh. ling, presiding; Harry RB. Dertsbaugh, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, March 7—U. 8. va, Haan Medley; U. 8. vs. Joseph Peterson: VU. 8, Butler Stevens: U. 8. va. Philip Macka- *v. 8. ve. yote C. Galle; U. 8. ve. Will- iam B. Penning; . Fdmund Scott; VU. 8. vs. Willlam Sth U. & va. George De- brodes; U. 8. . Mary Diametro; U, 8. va, CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hits, presiding; William 8. Adkine, clerk. ‘No neasion. Adjourned from day to as 4 Asaignment for Monday, March La] Harry F, Sinclair. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick 1. Siddons, presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 1252. 1. C. tn re John W, Btevens; order dismissing petition and discharging writ. a James BR. Archer, Charlies F. Sanford. No, 1270. H. C, In re ward R. Jones: writ ‘discharged and petition diamissed and surety ceenarged,, Newmyer & en No. 1208 Cc rank L. Smith: ew mitted to Justice Hoebling. Atty... Curtie. ; No, 1800. H. CC. tn re Michael suggestion of death In case abated. Onaras r. Curtis. . ‘George Ss & Atty.. H. C. in re James ‘ Martin; eapeeetes. - At George F. Curtis. No in re Patrick BE. Foley; Attys., ichael Hefferean; petition dischar wee restored to liberty. urt aa” Ag ; ree 1 H. ©, in re Nathan F. Reavers, Keisy petition diamissed. Atty,, Joseph PD. el) H. C. In re 1836. ; vg z. ay yay * dle- missed by ‘praecipe. eorge urtis, 1846, HH. ©. in re Patrick J, Crowe; submitted Fd quaticn nt Rk 1, ae Savage, lon to be ted. "pO | e ‘ No. ibe, Dress €. Cc, Merrill, r. $ enter to be presented. Atty., William E. enhy No, 1976. H.C. tn re Ernest C, Whisnant; we" Atty., B , 2 re Wil Illam Cc. . |Jamee Amith vs George Powers: Atty,, | in re. ae ae R. Wahalte; submitted. ur BF a By ‘of Add to be Aled. B. Emerson, Joseph 1. Kelly. No, 1822. Hi. €. In re ‘in re Antonio Mayo; order to” "- 1800, site ap oe ee SanEEE RARER L. L. PERKINS i BOND YoU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ca Phene M. 918 jouthera Bidg. dla: _ Atty, '' Dominion Ratiwa Gouin, Ne Me. | Relief Association te. ¥} |!" Rouowing 13m. H.C rhed and petition dismissed. O'snte & Rurnett No, 1920. H.-C. In re Carl A titioner discharged and restored a FF. Cwrtle Assignment for Monday, March 7: No. 140, Mel*herson ve Attra. 114. Kirkhakos vs Colvin, Nauck 7 Equitable , Berton, . Bnyder, N . Deyle va. Snow. Attye., Lynch-—Merlliat. No. 02. Hill Iireese, Hughes No. 186. Fuller Ot) Co Mackey Amith, Bennett. 1 No. in re Retelle Talbert: writ Attys Polling: pe to Iiberty lambert Attys., Mackey~ Kdwards ‘feccotment Co ve Marye, 0O'Deneghue-- Donaldson, Johneon. Wampler, Merrick, Attys., ve. Ling Attre., Jeffords A TDuttos ve. Hall. . Cooley ve. Gunning. Aitye., Ou- osc “Minor, aGitiey & Rowland. . dackeon vse. Biue Cab. Service, ‘Renidesinvete. Ne. #4. Burton re. Baltimore & Obie Rail- read Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Can- field--Hamilton. « No. 40. YDietrict of Columbia ve. W. R. & FE. Co. Attys., Stephene—Sulliran No. 138. District of Colombia vs. Washing- | ton er Co. Attys., Stephene—Hamilltoa, | Brad Attys., Attys., Ne 508, Thalheim vs. Brayshaw. Douglas, Obear, Oppenheimer—Quiaa. No. 240. Powers vs. Sherman. | Fowler— Gardiner, Neubeck, Grice Walton: eee oe LAWSUITS. Arthar C. Moses re. Home Con- notes. $9,717.87. Attys., RB. J. M. Bastian. Anna M. Ryan va. Guy W. Me- Bell, $1 roe oy Attys., : ’ Car John Pomertoneer vs. Shannen & Lucha Construction Co. et al.; damages, $25,- Castee] & King. Oharies L. Burton, adminis- dam- ts Joseph W. Robertson et al.: Attys.. J. Nelson Anderson, 2814. eneral Contract Purchase Cor- poration, assignee, ve. John T. Ayers: judg- ene municipal court, $165. Attys., Casteel n No. Soars. The General Contract Purchase Corporation, assignee, etc., vs. Benjamia F. Scales et al; judgment municipal court, . Casteel & King. . b New York Contract Purchase .. aanignee, vs. Estelle E. Jackson; judg- ment ag court, $273.70. Attys., Cas- New York see Purchase vs. William ee) ment municipal court, $105. y ny ing. No. 72818. Hyoqot M. Risik- vs.. Home Con- struction Co.; notes, tal Attys., Donald- son, Johnson ke W. Ho No. 72819. Frank ahepherd vs. J. G. Ben- Enoch A. Chase. ‘ ton; notes, $1,188. Atty. No. Leo Rice vs. McReynolds = oe $5,289.16. Atty... W. Biseel No “72821. Iiarry 8. Wolf vs. Ernest Lomax et al.; judgment municipal court, $833.32 Attys., Alexander Wolf, Fleishman. No. . Standard Art Marble Tile Co. vs. Marcos Malakatis, etc.; judgment manici- pal" court. Atty... &. Fleishman. . Aline B. Muller vse. Alexander : judgment municipal court, $657.50 . G. L. Munter. No. 72810. atruction Co.: Whiteford, W. trator, account, EQUITY SUITS. U. 8. A. v8. Max Levia et al.; Attys., Peyton Gordon, H W. Ne, 44606. John E. Taltevull, er. et al., ¥8 Edwin C. Crouch et al.; injunction, etc. Altys,, , B. C. Kreis. Ida B. Hechinger ve. Lee Hech limited divorces Atty., Godfrey lL. r. No. 46696. In re Dissolution of R. P. An- drews Peper Co.; for dissolution. Atty., M D. Rosen MAN KILLS HIMSELF AFTER SLAYING TWO No. 40695 injunction. Orcutt. Fires Bullet Into His Head as| Posse Enters Place of Hiding. Madison, Wis., March 6 (By A. P.).— After fatally shooting Allen Henderson, 55 years old, and his son Walter, 20, negro chicken farmers, near here early yesterday and being hunted by two posses last night, Harvey Neleon, 35 the scene of the slaying. Nelson calmly watched the doors of opened, and as he sat in the temple 1 cartridge belt, was stuck. He to ful | ey | where shells of the same caliber as those that killed the Hendersons were } found, Washington & Old} <i a 8 or ‘kn eens sh ’ al aoe etre: Sof te 4 Loe. aN =." _ oes: ei ‘ Eee ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ at, i Tee : here after the local station closes. G. F. Baker Improves; Dr. Stewart Is Silent wy ee 8 mm Brunswick, Ga., March 6 (By A. Fy “ George F. Baker, New York fi f. who has been ill at the Jekyl Island club a week, has shown such “ewe 2. gin ses eh 9 at G is perso physician, to New York next week. E. G. Grob, superintendent of the island, said to- day. Dr. Stewart, while lasuing bulletiss that have pronounced his patient's con- 1, has declined | financier’s condition was “fine” today | and that he received callers during the morning and smoked his pipe. SOOCHOW IN DANGER OF CANTONESE ARMY ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) tween moderate and extreme natiofie ° alista within the nationalist party. Friction is alleged to be acute both in Canton and Hankow. Manchun Wu, nationalist minister of justice, and radical leader, is re- ported to be determined to overthrow Gen. Chang Kai Shek, Cantonese com- mander-in-chief, while the latter is reported as striving for the expulsion- of M. Borodin, Russian advisor of the Cantonese. Some of the vernacular papers fore< see the formation of a moderate party» under Chang Kai Shek, which will oppose both the bolsheviks and north- ern militarists. Chu Back in Geneva. Geneva, Switzerland, March 6 (By A. P.).—With Cantonese emissaries watching his movements, Chu Chao- Hsin, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, appointed by the Peking gov- ernment, returned to Geneva from Rome tonight. As he ducked into his taxicab he said that he had received no in- structions to raise the Chinese questions at the opening of the league council tomorrow, under the presidency of Dr, Gustav Stresemann, the German foreign minister. In the meanwhile, Dr. Stresemann, Poreign Minister Briand of France, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of Great Britain and Foreign Minister Zaleski of Poland, spent the day conferring with one another separately. . It is understood that the Chinese was discussed informally and it is believed that if Chu raises the issue of the dispatch of troops to China and the unequal treaties, not only || Foreign Secretary Chamberlain but the: other foreign ministers will parti in the discussion. | Bishop Diaz, of Mexico, Predicts Charch Victory — New York, songs 6 PA's, Ba Ke ‘Mex- Early victory for th ico Biagrret Gren Pe. with the ment was predicted by the Rt Rev. Pascual Diaz, exlledlahop of Toe basco, Mexico, in a sermon vered ta 700 of his countrymen at the Spanish e said Mexico welcomed American, aid, “put did mee want intervention by BOMBER OF CHURCH “SLAIN AFTER CHASE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the entryway wall, and lighted the fuse, while the other, Ecklund, stood across the street. ‘While one seized the bomb gt my tf i Llp ie
Page 16
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Z @. , ie Lia ‘ ; f yp irae i. ne + ee ‘ - Ti Se GE ea a ni ten > 3 Te : A Pe re : 4 mA on ee Be at , i : , . ; nr , . h ' ne ea ‘ we. 4 id f ed, ne es ; 2 ob aa 2. ba ‘the 4 rey PS vg i tee : Te e) ~'s fe an r Ske Mabe , ane Pe Se § > ie / ae °. -~ a oe a Why : 4 a ‘ 2 pe, * ‘ feat Th PS Ae ye re be ive o t 4 . ~ x Yat ; ‘Pe Py ee er ee + re 7] : ; As } i Ae * rte > 4 wv _ * fi * rl 5 ‘. di ‘ fi \Man Shotin Back _|. ; : ? : ; | 3240 event wareot orehwest, este * : aes in Sm a, Satis Bh At +, DP, ‘a> a According to police of the Eighth Sehr re. Cea 2 precinct, he engaged in an argument Py ee ahs a i aa AE 8 with Annie Johnson, alias Annie Mc- nee vt a PAS sd he Rage ea a . sad PCN sae ae ge IE, A Se ORE y led PMMA. on: ey Se ee ON, ihe ys 4 re | ig Zue oman fal to have eg NaS sae coovas "plant ‘°™ /Dupont Cirole Association Also | 33 ae | | sought by police. | | | : | af. den Club Urged |{ Will Consider Preservation My Man Seriously Hurt | eae ~ When Struck by Car} SHILDRESS TO STUDY | _serouny insure when nit by an ato mobile in t of 1215 Beventh street PROBLEMS OF DISTRICT northwest, Prank Logan, ‘colored, “60 > a From Ground Uo.|catng, om, 8 pomible.tracuure of ii Learn From Ground Up, | the skull, a brokers leg and cuts and : : He Asserts; Bell Also Logan was struck by an automobile driven by Harry ©. Quantrill, 16519 , Ke Third street northwest. motor! | to Take Oath. | nugpied Bim to the hospital orton person = MH MINSTREL SHOW acest ai coms) FEATURE OF BUSY WEEK District building. ie +-——e “We have been opposing wet political | At Central High appointments to prohibition enforce- ment,” he continued, “and supported A program of educational films and entertainment will be given tonight in this very bill because it takes all the: prohibition agents and all the officers, except three. out of the political ap- pointment list and puts them under) civil service. We believe that only ‘SIMPLE RITES HELD FOR CENTRAL YOUTH UNDERGROUND AERIAL OF LENT OPEN TODAY WRNY STATION TO USE 'LAYMEN’S SERVICES /GORDON TO FIGHT [zz meets oer, a APPEAL OF FOGEL after much labor added to the presen- will begin at 8 o'clock and y ; Bll include four films, the Tuskegee | the inw as well as in its enforcement. : : 2 Se oe | csephine Lorenzo, Catherine Stein- STM. Camptell, barytone soloist and |*w's Pe eppointed ” ‘Student Who Ended Life Not Transmitting Wire to Be Annual Midday Series to Be | Alleged Head of Liquor Com-| tests? cna Gsaphel ans ae Cor: (i ca el er a Alumni of Iowa U. —_—~ Planning on Rifle Match, -Buried on Plans of Hyatts- | Held Throughout the-Re- | bine Wanted for Trial | Margeret McCormick. | Helen O7Dano- Als., Institute especially for thie per-| Eiave Dinner Tonisht. Father Says. ~ ville Man. mainder of Season. in Cleveland. Mary McKenna, lstem Oushan tuk Gans formance, will negro tuals and | past rites for Herbert Willett, 16 Said to be the first program station, The ninth annual series of midday District Attorney Peyton Gordon and/Quinlann. The 7 aeae di- his assistant, Neil Burkinshaw, will ask|Tected by the Rev. Dawson Byrne. The B| Navy band, directed by Lieut.| COMmemorating the eightieth an-| years old, who ended his life with a ‘In the country to so broadcast, WRNY | Lenten services held under auspices of ie Charlies Benter, will offer a special | ™versary of the founding of the State} revolver bullet Friday morning in a. in New York city will soon use an un-/the Laymen’s Service Association of|the Court of Appeals today to dismiss ren tall given — the patronage of musical program. Bell and Day, a local| UDiversity of Iowa, the State univer- Sears, . , ashingtonians: Mrs, : corridor of Central High school, were! qerground aerial designed by Dr. J.| Washington, will open at 12:30 o’clock/the appeal of Benjamin R. Fogel, of| Thomas H. » Mrs. J. Leo Kolb; cing team, wil! sity of Iowa club, of Washington, will , Be dances. gimme hold a dinner tonight in the University | held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon rs, of Hyattsville, Md., who | today at Keith's theater and continue | Philadelphia, alleged master mind of a/ Miss Mary BR. Roach, Mrs. Nellie E. = =e y Harris Roge y Fealy, Miss Elle Loraine ; _ - ee aoe ee gg dal a * -oaalangg came into world-wide fame during the| throughout the remainder of Lenten/ huge liquor combine, from an order), 0* 4 Mary Kernan. Dorsey, Misses , i nigh ann ” ; venue ; . John O’Dona- Arts Club Will Give sary dinners will be held throughout} The Canes we staple. sr yan war through his underground broad- | season except Sundays and Saturdays, | for removal to Cleveland, Ohio, where/ ghue and Miss Rose A. Dugan. . ‘| Three On A. P] the country. conducted by the Rev. U. B. G. ‘Pierce, | casting. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook is chairman of | he is wanted for trial on an indictment . _ = C- ct ays An address will be made by Dr.j pastor of the All Soul's Unitarian’ as goon as weather permits a huge|the committee in charge of arrange-| charging conspiracy to violate the pro- Grant to Give Talk. one of the three/church. Only the immediate family terra-cotta pipe through which the | ments. He is assisted by George R.| hibition laws. bia Ari aT . ‘ George E. MacLean, | nigh tving presidents of the St - ‘joses ‘ A — ooh Pe ye at the|* ~" me te wales Dageee od poll Dip dnaamlo transmitting aerial will be drawn will | Wales, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem and This case is probably the largest ever ednesday |*ity of Iowa. ee are ir.jtended. The body will be cremated the dramatic committee mer | charge of Karl 5. Hoffman, president | today. although disposition of the ashes| be buried about six feet below the/ Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, composing the| investigated by a Federal grand jury. three one-act plays. One of the|°f the Washington club. Secretary tc| has not been arranged. ground at Coytesville, N. J., and con-| committee on speakers; W. B. Patter-|rhere are 112 defendants mentidned in| Lieut. Col. U. 6. Grant 3d, executive is produced for the first time.| the organize is Mrs. Carrie Ring-| His father, Allan H. Willett, said yes- | nected by wire with the station's studio | son, finance, and Byron 8. Adams and/the indictment, which consists of 138|¢ngineer of the War Department, ! } terday that statements to the effect|at Madison avenue and Forty-fifth | Commander C. T. Jewell, publicity. pages and complains of 165 overt acts. ei 4 tten and directed by Will Hutchins, | Irish. > “& Morni Cali,” be yed by that his son had planned to enter a/ street in Manhattan. : Arrangements for music have been nvestigation cost the government Miller, James Otis rifle match this week resulted from a| Likewise preparations are under -way,/| placed in c of J. F. M. Bowie, vered the hand of Deeey. . and Army Waste Sales misunderstanding. The youth was|and application for a short wave length| while H. L. Poynton will provide pis ona asohol. ; —_ + second play of the is} Net $100 an Hour carrying the revolver without permis- | has been made, to put WRNY on the air/ ushers. The Washington Federation of| nite states Attorney A. E. Burn- Jennings’ on A Soup | sion, he said, and had not contem-| with two wave lengths, one its normal | Churches and the Rev. Frederick Brown | steen, of Cleveland, stated that he was the Savoury.” by Emma Gi plated entering a rifle match. wave length, the second a short one be- | Harris, of the department of religious| ynable to go to trial because of: the Ostrander and played by Belle (By the Associated Pre«s.) low 60 meters. A short wave broadcast | work, are cooperating. All of the serv- absence of 1, who is alleged to be MN Bohn, Lulu G. Adams and; Sales of army waste material for the | i4-Year-Old Boy Missing. transmitter will be hooked up to WRNY's | ices will be broadcast by Station WRC. | tne principal defendant. sayy A “Meet the Missus,”|months of October, November and De- Police yesterday were asked to as-/|Coytesville transmitter, where the two —_— —_ Benton Nicholson, will close the|cember last year brought money into, sist in a search for Joseph Poisicis, 14-| waves will be put on the air simul- Quilt Contains 10,200 Pieces. rs seat, “if eaul ane i Tt is directed by Sibyl Baker werd the Treasury at the rate of more than year-old Italian, who wes reported|taneously, both carrying the same pro-| Mrs. George W, Small, of Lincoln RL Ae gl yr pomp ‘Yo Bh ... f _by Grace Peters Johnson, Denis!$100 an hour for that period, the total | missing from his home, 1411 Wiscon-| gram at all times. The exact wave couse, Afe,, has a _ with 10,200 | value that you expect in Clas- and Anne Ives. revenue being $218,443, | sin avenue northwest, three days ago. |length will be announced shortly. . | pieces in 85 strips of 120 pieces each, : Pes, ‘ ° ~>. + 1 Tisat by at alk rat eer i -" eo tg? ee tats hia ays a ram oe > ees * Wee