The Washington Post
March 10, 1927
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
i. Wes te dad ime ot 4 . ud a ¥ some . Rts Wee Ae 0 ee 2 ge } AM . ‘ Sh ict Gms cae are. i , t 2 ya tal) eos hy Sip 38 ts 9) or ie ag Sa r So og 6 *2 ic 4 Z , ee BN - . Sle iy _ Pa PP Pag . gos 1g *, ie be . a " . a * ‘ ‘% 4 " - ta? 4 2 ee Sat " oe staf Veen} 4 is 4 ae a Bat 1) Ee =) > We ort io. nh x —" Piss 2 , . ; ’ ms « A ie) ae ee ¥ Pi So gto By ¥ se ee ue ae + . eee ¥ De: te Pe eee) om oe po Oa ers © a, “ye iy ne ipa ike tes Mc ie aay ; ) ae ae ant: ' Mé 4 : . wey a> re ? pues y . hes ey . * * : ' - 4 ne 7 k ro an! Re a: ¥ 4 ne ud f 2 Et . " } Ls on see te a9 ‘ae 4 b . . z yrs »- } ‘ x 1“ 6: 2 @ " Se - 3 y 7 é ‘ - wr Bch y? i vit ‘ es ‘ Pe : 3 } s Ss Or % ” z meh ie ‘ ; we "1 r) L ety, : DPA ha Belen” et See wh Bar / ; ae j ; + sidas Bees é f A od bi ae : x ef’? ; ; ?? oN , ae " ; F oe ; ; } ‘ ; x : , I : * Fert oe "7 j Cele oa ane “ar ¥ a ee Pe mie oe: Fag Pi 1: ee - rs L ap . eas wag nie 4 2 5 Sl yy ee rrr T* Be . + ‘ i : ay. ; r efi N ts . et, i. os ‘ : 5 ye Py se fe é ‘¢ a AP ow ee BTS er i] is teh ae * 4 Te ta 3 7 f a, oe é eae, \ Wid cae ¢ * : . - “ > rv 7 « 2 “ Mi} ee 7 *»* aay b ‘4 F ef ' b. ‘ ‘ os Spl 5 , re. ‘ hit Hs » Dee tal ai ; as Sua 484 ke © - ys ye . ie > ue ad - = ¥ 7 0 spat Ee Solute a de " = . - . > , ee : 5 Ww. Lo ia * ~My te’ - , ir : igh ’ ‘ “ - > J ; , an > is . 7 tee a _ _ Ny ~ ts : . . . . >. ‘ “ : , | | | ’ ; ' j The only newspaper in Washington - - ’ with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. NO. 18,529. Weather—Cloudy today, probably | | rain this morning; fair tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness, with | rising temperature; rain tomorrow | night; gentle to moderate winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, | 51; lowest, 37. ‘Weather details on page 8. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. -/ OIL, GOLD, PLATINUM COPYRIGHT, 1927, RY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS? REED COMMITTEE WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927—TWENTY PAGES’ Balloon Almost 6 Miles Up; | JUDGE HITZ 10 RULE PATIENT (5 GAINING Pilot Senseless From Cold’ 1¢ 1) PERTINENGY | AFTER MIEN FORCE POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN | | ANT} Gal FS CALLED cee AN AMAZING FRU cca Recora of 25488 feet~Bcomes | OF UINGLAIR QUERIES! BREATHING 3 DAYS: ee Unconscious at Altitude of 27,000 feet: % Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Amazing Land Fraud Cited. Hitz to Rule on Sinclair Queries. Gains Under Forced Breathing. Reed Committee Denied Funds.- Woman Wills $545,000 to University. | DENIED FUNDS rh nec | OO LOTS. Company Would Pledge Bonds. “ Calls Navy a Trade Need. : 3—-Moscow and Peking May Break. “There are moments when silence, | prolong’d and unbroken, More expressive may be than all | words ever spoken.” Sr. Italian decoration. The very idea a a piker like Mussolini presuming t high-hat Calles! . - Still, we fear that the Kansas City | | gentleman who is reported to be get- ting along very nicely with a bullet in his left ventricle will never be lighthearted again. It is understood that run on the Palm Beach bank was caused by two guests at the Royal Poinciana pay- ing their bill on the same day. The Chilean navy, having laid in six new ocean greyhounds, we ex- pect any day to hear the Peruvian bark. Capt. Hawthorne Gray fails to break the world’s altitude record es- tablished by Senator Jim Reed when he went up in the air yesterday on hearing that the slush fund strong- box was tightly locked by stout Keyes. “These are the saddest words we know: ‘All. dressed up and no place to » * . * The contempt proceedings against Harry Sinclair are of peculiar inter- est to newspaper men, since the most conspicuous examples of gen- tlemen who have aroused the Con- gressional ire in this respect belong to that long-suffering fraternity. Hallet Kilbourn and James Syming- ton are the most distinguished names on a rather skimpy record. “And in that town a dog was found, As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, And curs of low degree.’’ Plenty of pups up in Prince Al- bert for the dog derby, but the “curs of low degree,’ dragging a home- made sleigh, walk off with the prize. Their young master probably spends his summers catching trout on a bent pin. | Judging by reports from the Chow Chow front this morning the Peking government is in bad with Moscow for seizing a shipload of bolshevist propaganda, but the situation was desperate, owing to an acute short- age in raw material for laundry tickets. It is now so much easier that Gen. Chang expects to get his shirt by Saturday night. Bucky Harris gives a trial to a promising youngster named Rube Marquard and is thinking something of strengthening the infield by draft- ing King Tut from the Asia Minors. With 25,000 hungry snoopers and sneakers clamoring for 2,500 jobs the Civil Service Commission is pre- paring a strict test which it is ex- pected will bowl over 20,000 of them on the first examination. There is little doubt. that the initial question, “Who is the greatest man in the world?” will eliminate 10,000 who reply ‘‘George Washington.’ Those who give the correct § answer, “‘Wayne B. Wheeler,” will have an- other chance in the semifinals. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES. Zedekiah P. McGooselum passed the civil service examination today for prohibition agent with a mark of 108. Mr. McGooselum, blindfolded and locked in the crypt of the Capi- tol under two tons of pub. docs., ‘smelled a cork on the Washington monument drawn from a bottle of bootleg gin on August 12, 1921. Ahab Springwater, of Fountain, Ohio, has been placed in the classi- fied service on an affidavit proving that he is a grandson of a third cousin of Neal Dew. The civil service rules were sus- pended today and Elkanah Spilfle was placed in the classified service as special cellar snooper at $4,000 per annum. Mr. Spilfle’s uncle, Kill- joy Spilfle, was 'the author of “Rum- Rum, Thou Hast Destroyed Me.”’ > a" ee ; When De Wolf Hopper’s father _ asked him where he wanted to go to _ college, he said Vassar, and if he’s still of that mind he can go now—a _ celebrated institution admits male 4 p ceeds, and the girls will be going to West Point yet. * * * * These tests to hypnotize radio fans by wireless seem so unneces- sary to us as all the radio fans we : F have ever known are already _ hypped. . wn * Fourteen-year-old Ohio pre r doesn’t like his school and plays y via the suicide route. == the young idea te shoot. apy boy - me is kept alive in relays to FLORIDA DA, « but eae AC are ve Jacks ae | E06 friends : artificial respiration, Bae bane froth Ty Accused of Dealing, It n’t seem necessary any more to | In Colombia Acres They Do Not Own. $1,000,000 INVESTED IN MYTHICAL REGION Prospectus Tells of White Tribe, Newly Found and Mile-Long Village. Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).—A tale of fabulous riches in oil, gold, platinum and precious stones in Colombia and a strange race of whites, devoid of crip- ples or insane persons, was unfolded in a prospectus that induced hundreds to invest nearly $1,000,000 in a land- selling scheme which postal inspectors characterized today as fraud. Henry J. Froelich and Joseph Devore were arrested on indictments charging use of the mails to defraud by sales, chiefly to Illinois and Ohio residents, of land to which they had no title, at the rate of $10 an acre. Plainfield, Aurora, Ill, and Cincinnati residents were among the victims, and selling centers were established in Blooming- ton and Peoria, Hl., and various Ohio cities. an amazing Golden Cooking Kits. Golden cooking utensils were used by the peculiar people that Devore claim- ed to have discovered in a trip into Colombia, the government of which, according to Assistant United States District Attorney Edward J. Hess, had no knowledge of any concessions to Froelich or Devore, or of the people De- vore told about, much less of a cousin of Devore represented as being a legal adviser to the republic. “History repeats itself and real life again outromances the most imagina- tive fiction,” read the glowing account in the prospectus. He camped one night at the side of @ river, says the account of Devore’s Supposed exploration, and next morn- ins saw some of the strange people on the other bank. They were friendly, notwithstanding they were armed with spears and bows and arrows. “They took him to the south side of the next range of mountains to their village—a village consisting of a single row of adobe houses, about four miles in length built on the side of a moun- tain,” the prospectus said. Gold and Platinum. “Here he found that they had a mild epidemic of smallpox. He segregated them and as luck would have it there were no more deaths. There was not a cripple nor insane person in the tribe.”’ The prospectus told of an oil field in extent about 20 by 200 miles, of placer mines with huge deposits of gold, platinum and precious stones. In all Froelich and Devore claimed to control 3,000,000 acres. Froelich recently was fined $100 for selling real estate without a license. At that time ‘he charged Devore with operating a confidence game against him, but he failed to appear at the hearing and Devore was acquitted. Froelich is 69 years old and Devore 60. Froelich and Devore were released to- night under bonds of $2,500-each pend- ing arraignment. VASSAR ADMITS MEN TO EUTHENICS CLASS Husbands of Members Will Be Given Instructions in Rearing Family. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 9 (By A. P.).—Because the faculty believes the duty of rearing a family properly de- volves equally on the husband and the wife, the school of euthenics at Vassar ‘| college will be coeducational this sum- mer. Prof. Annie Louise Macleod, di- rector of the school, made this an- nouncement today after accepting the registrations of twelve men whose wives attended the first sessions last summer and applied this year for per- mission to bring their husbands. The school’s aim is “to supply scien- tific knowledge of the complex prob- lems of adjustment between individ- uals and environment, emphasizing home and family; to produce women better trained for leadership through intensive study of their own peculiar opportunities and responsibilities; and to make men better husbands and fa- thers.” French Convict Briton As Spy for Germany Paris, March 9 (By A. P.).—Capt. Graham Vivian Stranders, former Brit- ish army Officer, was convicted today of. espionage in behalf of German in- terests after.a trial behind closed doors, and was sentenced to two years’ im- ee and tr 1,000 francs. t was alleged tha ies ey 2 »: mk erga Se Mea ae ee 4 ¥ . ay > ‘. * . | Scott Field, Belleville, Ill., March 9 (By A. P.).—Numbed by tke intense cold, Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, engi- neering officer at Scott field, became unconscious at an altitude of 27,000 feet and failed today in an attempt to break the long standing free balloon altitude record of 35,433 feet. Capt. Gray’s balloon landed safely 55 miles southeast of Scott field at 4 p. m. He ascended at 1:15 p. m. “I returned to consciousness at an altitude of 17,000 feet,” Capt. Gray said, “and I was very cold. The bag was dropping rapidly, but I succeeded in disposing of more ballast ‘and the landing was easy.” Capt. Gray was taken to the field hospital for medical examination. Physicians said he apparently suffered ho permanent ill effects. Scott fleld officials said the balloon probably reached an altitude of a little more than 30,000 feet or almost six miles above the ground. Capt. Gray said he would make fur- ther attempts soon to break the alti- tude record. A radio receiving set and ~~ loud speaker were on a shelf in the balloon basket along with two sealed recording baragraphs which record altitudes automatically. Strapped to Gray's back was a folded parachute. On the floor were two tons of sand to be used as ballast. The balloonist was sealed in a fur-lined costume and several men were required to help him don his heavy boots and clothing designed to protect him from the intense cold. ‘the Massachusetts State prison, DOCTORS DOUBT SUCCESS OF HYPNOTIOM BY RADIO Man Not Known to Hypnotist Unaffected by Orders Given Over Air. NOT SURE OF TWO OTHERS Boston, March 9 (By A. P.).—Doubts as to the success of Prof. Gerald Fitzgibbons’ attempts to hypnotize three men over the radio tonight were expressed by the two physicians ap- pointed to witness the tests and exam- ine the subjects. The professor went on the air from station WBZ in Springfield, with his three subjects lined up in Boston awaiting his commands. The two sub- jects, William L. Hall end Charles Mar- shall, who have worked with the hyp- notist before, responded to his com- mands, but the third, Aaron Dashoff, of Fall River, a Harvard student, un- known to the hypnotist and chosen by Westinghouse officials, was not affected. Dr. C. A. Bonner, superintendent of the Boston Psychopathic ‘hospital, and { Dr. A. Warren Stearns, psychiatrist of were the doctors who witnessed the experi- ment. Reporting on Hall, they ex- pressed the opinion that he was “‘mak- ing supreme efforts to get into a hyp- notic state,” but that they were “un- able to say he was under deep hyp- notic influence.” Marshall “was entirely cooperative” and carried out the pro- fessor’s instructions with a “greater genuineness.” Boy’s Mongrel Pups Win 2 Derby Heats Prince Albert, Sask., March 9 (By A. P.).—Driving three mongrel pups, Ralph Allen, 12 years old, today won the second heat in the junior dog derby, covering a mile in three minutes and fifteen seconds. Allen’s lead dog is net much larger than a jack rabbit, and in winning] yesterday’s heat he averaged twenty miles an hour. The lad is using a home-made sleigh and his perfect con- trol over his team amazed spectators. Kidnaping Hoax Due To Bobbing of Hair New York, March 9 (By A. P.).—Vita Puma, 14-year-old Brooklyn’ school- girl, whose disappearance led to the be- lief that she had been kidnaped, was found tonight in a Brooklyn hotel by detectives, who said she left home be- cause she had had her hair bobbed against her parents’ wishes and was afraid to return. Police said the girl, registered as “Rosa Gallo,’”’ had telephoned her home today telling her father she was held prisoner by two men in a house nearby. She telephoned again tonight, telling her father she had been taken to Man- hattan. Notified by the girl’s father, police traced the second telephone call to the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn. No men were with her. COED BANK BURGLER GIVEN 30-DAY TERM Girl Has Not Had Even Break at Hands of Society, Says Dakota Judge. Vermilion, S. Dak., March 9 (By P.).—Marian Meyers, former coed at the University of South Dakota, was sentenced to 30 days in the State peni- tentiary when she pleaded guilty today to an attempt to rob the vault of the First National Bank here to get $24) to pay her tuition. mits a maximum sentence of 15 years. In sentencing the girl, Judge A. B. Beck declared that, in his opinion, 22 Ver cant fj ory se “ rth Geer 7 r aA en NPAN TO AGGEPT U, 5. d-POWER NAVY PROJECT Britain Will Lay Down No More Vessels of 1927 Pro- gram Pending Parley. FRANCE NOT TO ASSIST Tokyo, March 9 (By A. P.).—Japan intends to accept the three-power naval arms limitation proposal of the United States government, the Associ- ated Press learned today. London, March 9 (By A. P.).—Great Britain does not intend to lay down any naval vessels of her 1927 program of new construction until late in the year or until the outcome of the dis- armament conference is known, William Clive Bridgeman, first lord of the ad- miralty, told the house of commons to- day. Work on vessels already under con- struction will not be stopped, he said. Geneva, March 9 (By A. P.) —France is convinced of the sincerity of the American proposals for naval limita- tions, and also that the United’ States does not desire to interfere whatsoever in thé smooth progress. of. the League of Nations’ general disarmemént plans, & spokesman for the French govern- ment. today told the Associated Press. He doubted, however, the wisdom of dispatching a French delegation as “‘ob- server” to the proposed three-power naval conference, as he believed France could readily follow the conference’s developments through regular diplo- matic channels. He concluded by indicating that France merely differed from the Amer- ican viewpoint with respect to the most practical means of approaching the disarmament problem, she being convinced that it constitutes an indi- visible whole. Japan’s acceptance of America’s invi- tation was forecast in Japanese cir- cles. Duchess of York Il; Suffers Tonsilitis Wellington, New Zealend, March 9 (By A. P.).—The Duchess of York is suffering from a mild attack of ton- silitis, and it was announced today that she would be unable to fulfill public engagements for the next few days. The duke will carry out alone the program arranged in their honor. WHIPPING SENTENCE ORDERED TO STAND Rescinding of 10-Lash Pen- alty for Wife-Beater Is Declared Illegal. Baltimore, Md., March 9 (By A. P.).— Thomas H. Robinson, attorney general of Maryland, today ruled that Magis- trate Frank S. Orem, of St. Michaels, Md., exceeded his authority in recon- sidering his sentence of Leo Donnelly to 30 days in jail and ten lashes at the whipping post for wife beating. Tke opinion was asked of Mr. Robin- son by State’s Attorney Balch after Magistrate Orem had stricken out the ten lashes. Donnelly now is in jail at Easton. Unless he appeals to a higher court, the original sentence will have to be carried out, the opinion holds. Available records show that he is the first man to be sentenced to the whip- ping post in Talbot county since civil war days. a.|Disliking His School, Boy, 14, Hangs Self Marietta, Ohio, May 9 (By A. P.).— An aversion to attending school is ascribed as the motive for the suicide here today of Clyde Seevers, 14-year- old junior high school student. The body of the lad was found sus- pended from a rafter in a shed at the rear of his home here late today. \6 War Craft for Chile From British Source Waipu, Sie, Maren 9 (By AP). Prosecution Exults When Decision Is Taken From Jury. DEFENSE, HOWEVER, EQUALLY PLEASED | If No Relevancy Is Found Ver- dict of Not Guilty Must Be Returned. By ALBERT W. FOX. The spectacular legal battle involved | in the trial of Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil magnate, took a definite turn yesterday when Justice William Hitz, the presiding judge, announced that he, and not the jury, would decide whether or not the questions which Sinclair de- clined to answ-r were pertinent to the inquiry which the Senate committee on public lands and surveys was conduct- ing.’ Justice Hitz made his decision known at the end of a day devoted for the most part to arguments, with the jury excluded. Peyton Gordon, who with government’s special counsel, has been conducting the prosecution, hailed the decision as a ctrategic victory, especi- ally as he has been consistently op- posing the defense’s plans to hav2 the jurymen pass on the question. On the other hand, Martin W. Little- ton and George P. Hoover, of Sinclair’s counsel, were assured by Justice Hitz that he would decide the question of relevancy on the basis of evidence yet to be introduced and would not feel bound by the decision which Justice Adolph A. Hoehling, of the District Su- preme court, rendered when he passed on the defendant’s demurrer to the in- dictment. Satisfies Both Sides. Thus, the decision of Justice Hitz has elements of satisfaction to both sides. It means that the presiding judge will render an. independent opinion of his own as to the relevancy of the ques- } tions, “after” fill opportunity “has been given to opposing counsel. If Justice Hitz, after hearing the evidence, decides that the questions were pertinent to the inquiry, the jury, according. to government counsel, will have only the following questions to decide: Did the committee, beyond any pos- sible doubt, have the authority to con- duct the inquiry, to subpena Sinclair , if they stopped. and have him sWorn and to ask the questions propounded? Did Sinclair appear, was he sworn and did he decline to answer? Assuming that these links in the chain prove unassailable, the govern- ment’s special counsel expect the jury so to find, although no forecast is made as to what verdict the jury might render. Relevancy Important Factor. On the other hand, it is explained by those conducting the government’s case, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8.) Japanese Schoolship Helpless; Sends S OS (Special Cable Dispatch.) Tokyo, March 9.—The steamship Empress of Canada, approaching Yoko- hama in gale, today intercepted an S O S from the schoolship Kirishima Maru, which is drifting without a rud- der toward Cape Inuboye, Boshu pe- ninsula, with a class of 40 students. The Empress of Canada is proceeding to the rescue. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Recovery Is Likely if He Floods Add to Quake Misery. Senator Keyes Refuses Survives the Next 24 Hours, It ls Said. — CONSTANTLY RAISED AND LOWERED Sidliid: in 15- Minute Shifts, Have Kept Chicagoan Alive for 36 Hours. Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).— Breath. by breath, a grueling, uphill battle for life was fought today by Al- fred Frick, kept alive for more than 86 hours by artificial respiration ap- plied by fellow workers. It seemed as though the _ endless chain of tireless volunteers were to be rewarded, for the 22-year-old victim of paralysis consumed some broth and milk and spoke oftener to his com- rades. Physicians said if he could sur- vive the next 24 hours he would prob- | ably get well, but the prospects were | none too cheering. Frick is suffering from a peculiar type of paralysis that affects the lower part of the brain and spinal cord. The nerve contact with the diaphragm is dead, and his friends stand for fifteen minutes at a stretch, one on each side of the bed, pressing up and down, pro- viding him with air. They work with clock-like rhythm, as near natural breathing as _ possible. Press down; relax; press down; relax. And thus they continue day and night. The doctors chose this method of keep- ing Frick alive, rather than a pulmotor, because the machine would have neces- sitated covering his face. This, they said, would have prevented feeding him and would have lowered his spirits. Food Injected in Leg. Much of Frick’s food his been liquid injected into the blood stream through the leg. He has been virtually without sleep during “his tlilness; falling asléep-a few minutes at a time through sheer ex- haustion. The young man was a siesman for the Public Service Co. of Northern Iliinois, working in one of their stores in Park Ridge, a suburb. Appealed to by his physicians, Frick’s fellow workers have been at his side constantly, providing through wearisome hours the force that keeps him alive. He would die quickly And Frick, who real- izes the ghastly importance of their ef- forts, directs them as he can. Some- times they push too hard. Sometimes not enough. Toward evening his temperature rose slightly and physicians regarded it As a hopeful sign. Z , Frick is game. Sometimes He smiles at the 56 workers breathing for him, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN Light Velocity Test Of 3 Months Fails Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).—Fail- ure followed a three months’ scientific experiment at Mt. Wilson observatory at Pasadena, Calif., to establish a uni- versal constant to light velocity, Dr. A. A. Michelson, head of the depart- ment of physics at the University of Chicago, said upon his return from Pasadena. Poor visibility’ was due to weather conditions.- Next fall, however, Dr. Michelson said he expected to make another at- tempt to measure light and light ve- locity over a distance of 90 miles, from Mt. Wilson to Mt. San Jacinto, the longest distance ever attempted. 5.) Woman Wills $545,000 To American University Bequests, Added to Earlier Gifts, Bring Donations to $861,000—Million Mark Passed in Drive for $6,000,000. Announcing that American univer- sity had passed well beyond the $1,000,- 000 mark in its campaign for $6,000,000, Chancellor Lucius C. Clark last night disclosed to the Women’s guild at a banquet in the women’s residence hall, that the principal donor to the institu- tion was the late Miss Mary Graydon, of Ridgewood, N. J., whose gifts are ex- pected to exceed $861,000. Dr. Clark stated other pledges received by the university during the last year totaled $450,000. ‘ Dr. W. J. Showalter, assistant editor of the National Geographic magazine, denounced the “agnostic” as one of the greatest dangers of the age, and de- nounced the claim that science denied God. ; ‘Miss Graydon, who died last July, had previously contributed in cash & total of $300,000, Dr. Clark stated. In her will she left $145,000 in trust for four persons, the principal eventually to American university, and she the university as residuary , | legates tee. Officers of the institution had ‘She Fitth Avenue bank. come heir to a further bequest as residuary legatee, of $400,000 or more. Miss Graydon died at the age of 83 years, Dr. Clark said, and had seen the university campus but once, about 30 yeais ago. She had been in the habit of sending each year for eight years a check for $2,000 to the university in addition to her other gifts. Pledges totaling $18,000, representing one week’s work of campaign workers in Florida, were received yesterday, Dr. Clark said. During the past two years, he said, there had been spent on build- ings on the campus a total of $610,000. The goal of the management he said was to make of American university the ‘outstanding standardized insti- tution of learning in this part of the country. Mary, The uertesks was Loulse Brown. Mrs. Harriet 3 Harding’ Guthrie sang. King of Spain Is Ill; Confined to His Room Madrid, March 9 (By A. P.).—King Alfonzo is reported to be slightly in- eal eusney 4—Italy Ends Colonial Self-Rule. 5—Executive Power to Be Tested. I. C. C. Denies Permit to Reading. | 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics 9—Seek $70,000 to Care for Poor. Coming Theatrical Attractions. 10—Radio News and Programs. Nancy Carey Service. 11-12-17-19—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folks 16—Magazine Page. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 19—Daily Legal Record. | tne News in Pictures. Industrial Show Opens Tonight. 61 Streets to Be Surfaced. to Approve Expense in Vare Contest. DELAY T0 DECEMBER CONSIDERED LIKELY Decision, ‘Unless Reversed, Also Would Prevent Colorado Inquiry. ei By NORMAN W. BAXTER ENTEZAM TO LEAVE HERE AFTER POLIGE COMPLAINT Wife Figured in Death of T. J. Cadel, Driver, in Auto- mobile Crash. HALTS RECKLESS DRIVING Reckless automobile driving by mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, a menace to pedestrians and automobile drivers on the streets of the District, has been brought to an end, Acting Secretary of State Grew declared yesterday, when he announced that Abdullah Entezam, third secretary of the Persian legation, had been ordered: to duty in the foreign office at Teheran. Mme. Entezam, for- merly Miss Margaret Hume, of Wash- ington, drove an automobile involved in a collision which caused the death of Thomas J. Cadel, driver of the other car in the crash. The State Department annuoncement covered the adjustment of several dif- ficulties which had arisen between the traffic police of the District and mem- bers of the diplomatic corps. It set forth the hope that the settlements affected would “effectively demonstrate the desire of the department to pre- serve and protect the interests of the citizens of the District as well as the members of the diplomatic corps.” The immunity granted members of the diplomatic corps under interna- tional law has in various cases during the past several years complicated the administration of traffic laws of the Dis- trict. In one of the cases disposed of in yesterday’s announcement the Min- ister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) Problem of Tail Spin ‘Solved, Says Douglas Santa Monica, Calif, March 9 (By A. P.).—Donald Douglas, airplane manu- facturer and designer of the United States army world flight planes, said here today that he would anounce at the third annual Pan-American com- mercial conference in Washington, D. C., May 2 to 5, that a new method of balance had solved the tail spin prob- lem of fiying. A shift in the weight distribution of the airplane, by the removal of fuel tanks to the center of gravity, has con- quered the air bugaboo, Douglas said. Planes built here have been utilized to prove the success of the experiment, he said. 2 U. S. ARMY PLANES _ DESCEND AT SANTOS Third, the San Francisco, Forced Down by Engine Trouble En Route. Santos Brazil, March 9 (By A. P.).— }United States army Pan-American good- will squadron arrived here late today from Florianapolis, where they had stopped at noon after flying from Rio Grande do Sul. Santos is only a short distance from Sao Paolo, which is in- land. Their next scheduled stop is Rio Janeiro, which will mark the end of the third division of the 20,000-mile flight. Only two of the planes were in the squadron when it arrived at Santos. The San Francisco was obliged to de- scend at Guarantuba, 250 miles from Santos, because of engine trouble. It is ‘expected that the San Francisco will rejoin the two other planes tomorrow at Santos. The entire squadron, it is planned, will start for Rio Janeiro to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, flight com- mander, will go by automobile to Sao Paulo to present greetings to the state governor. ‘Tornado in Georgia Kills 1; Hurts Others Cusseta, Ga., March 9 (By A. P.).— One negro is known to have been killed and a number of persons in- jured, some seriously, by a tornado which struck Manta, Ga., five miles from here, early today. The ‘storm was said to have struck a section about a mile and a half in width but it was not known how far it extended. Dam- Z . ti +4 at ey rai Ryan popeenied details tomy The burden of proof, tending to es- tablish its validity and authority, was placed upon the Reed “slush fund” committee yesterday when David S&S. Barry, sergeant at arms, was informed that Senator Henry W. Keyes, of New Hampshire, chairman of the commit- tee audit and control of the con- unge expenses Of the Senate, would not sign a voucher for $1,000 needed by the sergeant at arms to carry out ‘an order of the committee. This development leaves the Reed committee, which extended its own authority to investigate the election in Pennsylvania after the Senate fili- resolution to that effect, with $40,000 buster had prevented passage of a remaining of the $65,000 originally ap- propriated for its work but no means of getting the money. Recount of Vote Cast. Unless the committee can find some way out of its present embarrassment —and members in the Capital last night were unwilling to say what might be done—no way now exists for the Senate sergeant at arms to bring to Washington the ballot boxes from Lackawanna, Delaware, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties, which were sug- gested for a recount by W.-B. Wilson, defeated’ in the Pennsylvania senatorial] race by William S. Vare. Senator Keyes indicated very plainly that until some more definite claim for the committee’s existence was es- tablished than its own self-perpetuat- ing action he would not sign any money for further advances. Barry, denied the funds which he needed for the trip to Pennsylvania and the transportation of the ballot boxes, could do nothing but make a report in writing to Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, chairman of the committee, who is at present in Detroit, and walt to see what would happen. As the situation stands now Senator Keyes hes not refused to sign a vouche! presented to him. In his capacity as chairman of the committee on audit and control of the contingent expenses of the Senate, however, no money can be paid out of the contingent fund. from which the money for all investi- gations originates, without his signe- ture. r Keyes Explains Situation. What actually happened, Senavor Keyes explained, was that he was asked if he would sign a $1,000 voucher for expenses under the direction of the Reed “slush fund’? committee ald to this his answer was “No.” “I prefer to wait,’”’ said Senator Keyes last night, ‘‘until the authority of the committee and its jurisdiction have been more definitelf established. Wita conditions as they are I would hesivate a long time before I would sign a voucher for such expenditures, if it were presented to me. “IT was asked if I would sign such a voucher today and said that I would not, for I am not sure in my own mind that I have the authority to say that the money may now be spent by the committee. If the authority of the committee should be established by court action that would be different.” Opinion at the Capitol was that the legality of any of the acts of the Reed committee could be established only through movements initiated by the committee. If it directs that the count of the ballots already in its possession shall be begun, it is considered probable the representatives of Genator Vere will contest any such procedure. There is little likelihood, however, that any court action will grow out of Senator Keyes’ present stand unless it should be precipitated in some way by the committee. Until the sergeant at arms takes some steps to seize the additional ballots requested by Mr. Wilson there would be no basis for court action there on the part of the Vare forces. Without funds to carry out the work Mr. Barry is not going to demand the additional boxes. Inquiry Believed Blocked. The general opinion was that the § lack of cash meant that the Reed “slush fund” committee's activities would be ended until the Seventieth — Congress at least. If court action — should be initiated by either side it is not considered that any final de-- % cision would be reached prior to De-_ Re cember, and until such a ruling is had _ the reluctance of Senator Keyes to — sign vouchers would mean that BS the members of the committee er willing to pay their own e ens Re nothing could be done. et: The lack of funds will serve is to curtail the work of the comm in Pennsylvania, but. will sie any investigation in Colorado, . it was intimated immediately folk ‘ a > 4 Fe aX ’
Page 2
FS, WALKER NAMED - FOR REELECTION Ta = ¢ By Fe Ky "4 ps cw” ADVISORY COUNCIL Park View Association Also Elects M. R. Vollmer to Federation. FUNDS VOTED TO PLACE TROPHY CASE IN SCHOOL Dougherty Scheduled for Ad- dress, But Commissioner Fails to Appear. fred S. Walker, former president of the Park View Citizens association, last night was nominated for reelec- tion to the Citizens Advisory Council, by the Park View association, meeting in the Park View Platoon school. The association adopted a resolution commending the Supreme court jus- tices on the appointment of Isaac Gans to the board of education, and con- gratulating the school board on his selection. On the resignation of J. G. McGrath as delegate to the Federation of Citizens Associations, M. R. Vollmer was elected his successor. Pointing out the traffic hazard at Park road and Warder street northwest, District authorities were asked to place stop signs at the intersection. The as- sociation appropriated funds for the construction of a trophy: case in the school, and donated $25 to the support of Boy Scout Troop 49, of Park View. Although an address by Commissioner Dougherty was scheduled, the commis- sioner failed to attend. Featuring a brief musical entertain- ment, the bugle and drum corps of Troop 49, under the leadership of Sergt. Henry Loveless, gave a concert of mar- tial numbers. Regulation bugle calls were sounded by Scouts Wilson Lever- ton, Everett Lank and Cub Scout Al- bert Michud. Cornet and_ clarinet solos were given by Albert Knowlden and Harry H. Meiners; recitations by Ernest Stout, and songs by Joseph Cook. Garfield Citizehs Nominate Lewis W. H. Lewis, jr., was nominated last night by the Garfield Citizens asso- ciation for membership on the legis- lative advisory council, meeting in the Garfield school. A ‘booster’ com- mittee was appointed for development of the section. It consists of Jesse H. Foster, W. W. Murray, B. B. Joyce and J. W. Smalls. The transportation committee was directed to seek better bus service to Garfield in the early morning and late at night. The committee on. police and fire protection reported an in- 3-Hour Conference Held PFAMISSINN ASKED On District De i OE eae, : 4 oa si CAae -3 # Pint Py fae Sage i? we oy fe iti, ee ons ee eT eS eT a Rie eae exe * : ¥ : - age ee a>: tii Ae ‘ » “ ¢, 2 hs . dw ts i yy nA Pia, aS Aten i et ct oF cin, 2 ples a A 5 a as. Mi 4s Ooh ~~ a T, “) . ‘ Pe eT a ee eae eo Py ‘4 ae te MNO ARE as bay beg toy ae a + t) ery a 2 ht * Y ~ — 7 eee is ae ‘] en Pe vag PRN i oi Su & ee é ed - * 5 4 , te bey R ee ae eee 5 AES oa i Aika iets ry aie’ ve ene, eee a ee aes , 7 ba wa? Fh: BS ew ay ops ot So. > ee PE RY eg THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1927. Investigation Commissioners.and Brown Discuss Plans for Bureau of Efficiency to Continue Inquiry into Traffic Light Scandal. At a three-hour conference behind closed doors yesterday between the Dis- trict commissioners and Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of effi- ciency, and Malcolm Kerlin, his princi- pal aid, plans were made for continued investigation of municipal departments. The commissioners were reticent, following the meeting, although it had been agreed that they shduld do what talking was to be done. Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, when asked if they had requested the bureau to investi- gate all departments, replied emphatic- ally: “No sir. You saw the letter we sent to the bureau yesterday. It said noth- ing like that. We talked about the thing we’re most immediately interest- ed in, the Moller matter. But they promised to help us wherever we think the service needs improvement.” It is believed that the program laid down at the conference was as follows: 1. The bureau is to make a report on | the traffic signal scandal next week, possibly early in the week, so that the| commissioners may decide what action | to take. 2. A report on the remainder of the, investigation of the traffic department | vill follow immediately. 3. Work wi... tuen be pushed on the investigations already under way in the District building, including the public school system, the assessor’s, collector's and superintendent of licenses offices, and the furnishing of cheap ledger paper in violation of the specifications under which contracts were let. 4. Another conference similar to that of yesterday, to determine which de- partments, if any, to investigate next. The commissioners yesterday received from the Gibson subcommittee a transcript of the hearings in the traffic signal scandal. They will study this record while awaiting the bureau’s re- port, so that they will be ready to act promptly. . Intliications were that the commis- sioners will attempt to investigate with less publicity than the Gibson sub- committee has given management of District departments, but it is known that members of two House committees are maintaining their interest in the inquiry and it is said they will be unlikely to permit suppression of evi- dence of laxity or improper conduct by District officials, if such data should develop and secrecy be attempted. NAVY NEEDED TO GUARD TAADE, SAYS HALLIGAN Rear Admiral Addresses the Spengler Unit of Legion at Service Exercises. TELLS OF OLD DEFENSE Since the merchant marine is de- pendent on the navy and since gov- ernments are cold blooded and practi- cal and seek advantages for their peo- ple, even at the expense of other na- tions, it is necessary to have a strong navy for the protection of foreign trade, Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., said yesterday before the meeting of the Henry C. Spengler unit of the American Legion auxillary, commemorating the establishment of the navy in March, 1794, by act of Congress. For years previous to 1794 the United States scrapped her ships and hoped for world peace through disarmament, but Congress was forced to authorize the building of six ships in 1794 for protection of American traders from Algerian pirates, he stated, in compar- ing the recent act of Congress, grant- ing six new cruisers, with the act of} tp, SECOND DIVISION BRANC MAKES PIERCE PRESIDENT Coolidges’ Pastor Served as Chaplain of Troops During War. PREPARE FOR REUNION The Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the “President’s pastor,’’ was elected presi- dent of the Washington branch of the Second Division association at the an- nual meeting and banquet in the La- fayette hotel last night. He was a chaplain in the Second division during the war and is now paStor of the First Congregational church. The principal purpose of the meet- ing was to make preparations for the Second division reunion in this city June 4 to 6. Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War and na- tional president of the association, has signed and sent out 35,000 letters to veterans of the division. It is expected that between 10,000 and 15,000 will come. The Second division, one of the out- standing outfits in the world war, was made up of soldiers, marines and sail- ors. The division was brigaded with e marines, and the sailors, all hos- BY POWER COMPANY TO PLEDGE BONDS 4 Utilities Commission Will Meet Today to Consider Po- tomac Electric Plan. NEARLY 50 CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARIAL POSTS Widening of the Dupont Circle Roadway Also Placed on Calendar. The new public utilities commission will have its first session for utility regulation today at 10 a. m. The agenda includes consideration of an application by the Potomac Electric Power Co. for permission to pledge $1,700,000 worth of its treasury bonds for the retirement of a similar amount of bonds: maturing April 1. Two weeks ago the company asked permission to issue $6,000,000 worth of 5% per cent preferred stock. It 15 expected the bonds would be retired out of the proceeds from the sale of this stock. But yesterday if was de- cided that there was not sufficient time to raise the money that way, so the pledging of the treasury bonds was proposed . Nearly 50 Seek Three Jobs. Consideration will be given also to appointment of secretaries for the two civilian members of the commission | and of a research clerk to aid the peo- ple’s counsel. Five persons are said to be under consideration for the latter position, while nearly 50 have applied for all three posts. A project for widening the south half of the roadway of Dupont circle also will come up. The board of Dis- trict commissioners has already ap- proved the plan, which would reduce by 5 feet the width of the sidewalk sur- rounding the parking in the middle of the circle. Moving of Tracks Proposed. It is proposed to move the street car tracks of the Connecticut avenue and Georgetown lines of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. 5 feet nearer the center of the circle, making the drive for vehicular traffic 28.3 feet in width. Curves, where the car lines turn, will be shortened so. that vehicles will cross the tracks at right angles. It is said the company has agreed to the change. RITES TOMORROW FOR. FRANK W. SMITH Assistant Clerk of District Two Women Robbed | At Church Service While attending services at St. Thomas’ church, Twenty-seventh street and Woodley road northwest yesterday morning, Mrs. M. X. Wilbering, 2833 Twenty-ninth street northwest, and Mrs. H. K. Bentley, Newark apartments, were robbed. " Mrs. Wilbering told police that $20 was stolen from her pocketbook and Mrs. Bentley reported the loss of the same amount. Both women told po- lice that they suspected a middle-aged woman who brushed by them when they were leaving the church. Girl Is Severely Hurt By Hit-and-Run Auto Iris Cowen, 17 years old, of 124 Fifth street northeast, was severely injured last night when knocked down by a hit-and-run driver as he was attempt- ing to cross the street at the inter- section of Sixth and B streets north- east. The girl was taken to Casualty hospi- tal in a passing automobile and treated for severe lacerations on the forehead and a bruised leg. Police of the Ninth precinct were given the license number of the hit-and-run machine. TAXI DRIVER ACQUITTED OF ATTACK ON WOMAN Alexandria Jury Clears Allen L. Gorby of Charge of Mrs. G. L. Hamilton. VERDICT IN 20 MINUTES Allen L. Gorby, a taxi driver of this city, was found not guilty of a charge of attempted criminal assault on Mrs. Augustus L. Hamilton, of this city, in the United States. district court at Alexandria, Va., yesterday. The jury was out only twenty minutes. Mrs. Hamilton, who said she was a real estate dealer, said that Gorby took her into Virginia to show her a piece of property the evening of July 13. On the government reservation at Radio, she said, Gorby attempted to assault her. Gorby was indicted Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock and his trial was started an hour later. The case was given to the jury by Judge D. Lawrence Groner at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Gorby was represented by Attorney Maurice M. Grudd and the prosecution was conducted by Assist@nt District Attor- ney Alvah Martin. There is still pending against Gorby a charge of violating the Mann act. This will be aired in July, unless it is nolle prossed in the meantime. Women Hear Talks By Geological Heads The necessity of having a topographi- cal map of the entire United States was pointed out by William Bowie, THREE LD IN BURNED UQUOR TRUCK INQUIRY Police Maintain Secrecy in Investigation of $5,000 Big Four Robbery. MOTORISTS ARE SOUGHT The mysterious disappearance of ap- proximately $5,000 worth of bonded liquor from a truck of the Big Four Transportation Co., which was found burned and deserted at the side of the Marlboro pike near Meadows, Md., Tues- day, is being investigated by local police behind a veil of strict secrecy. Three men have been arrested by Headquarters Detectives John Fowler and John Flaherty, and are being held for investigation without bond. They are Clarence A. Barber, 21 years old, 1326 Thirty-first street northwest, 4a chauffeur of the transportation com- pany, and Rush W. Chamberlain, 44, and George Reed, 28, both of Baliston, Va. Both Fowler and Flaherty refused to iscuss any angle of the case, or to give any intimation of the nature of charges pending against the men in custody. Both detectives said they had been or- dered not to make public any details. Although it is believed the robbery was: committeed in the District, ho re- port of the case has been made. Walter W. Hall, president of the transportation company, admitted he had made a re- quest for secrecy. The consignment of liquors was re- moved from the truck in the District and the truck then was taken into Maryland and burned, it is believed. Arthur Frye, of Meadows, discovered the ruins of the truck. No bottles or other containers for the liquors could be found in the debris. Police are searching for the occupants of a small car which was seen leaving the truck shortly after it burst into flames. VOTE ON MARYLAND GAS TAX SEEN TODAY Sufficient Vote in House to Pass Measure, Says Speaker. The gasoline tax bill, which has been the subject of much contention in the Maryland legislature, is slated to pass the house of delegates today, it was reported yesterday. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the house, who has taken an active part in the fight, held a conference yesterday with members of the Baltimore delegation, after which he announced there was a sufficient vote in the house to pass the bill today. The bill has passed the senate. How- ever, the senate added an amendment exempting trucks and commercial vehi- cles of Baltimore from the 1% -cent portion of the 4-cent tax for lateral | | | | From. the AVENUE o NINTH I Pa Pe PP et eh el tel is checked at will taste. admire Other new Spring hats, $5 to $10 ® NATIONALLY Hotel—those who see The ‘Parker”’ “ Whether your Parker Spring Felt hangs on a rack in your office or new the Carlton it good POP Yee your ‘4 The Avenue at Ninth ann | STUDEBAKER Just Drive It aa NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES SPECIAL NOTICES SECOND NATIONAL BANE. Washington, D. C., February 9, 1927. By order of the board of directors, a meet- mg of the shareholders of the capital stock of this association be and is hereby called, to be held at the bank, No. 509 Seventh étreet northwest, in the City of Washington, D..C., on TUESDAY, March 15, 1927, at 1 o'clock p. m., to consider and determine the question of increasing the capital stock !s the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dol. mars ($250,000), making the total capital seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($750,- ), the shareholders of record to have the privilege of subscribing for such increase at eve hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the proportion of one share for each two shares held by them, the same to be paid for in cash within thirty days after notice that such increase has been authorized by the meeting of the shareholders, any stock B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’Clock Speaker Today Dr. Howard A. Kelly Service Conducted by Rev. E. P. Wroth not subscribed for by the shareholders in the proportion above set forth may be disposed of by the board of directors of the bank at or in excess of the price of one hundred and seventy-five dollars ($175) per share, as may seem proper to the board of directors of the bank; they to have full control of aii this earier Congress. The United States | nital corpsmen, took care of the sick | must have a strong navy if she is tO! anq wounded. | have an extensive foreign trade, he| Col. MacNider presided. Guests. of | stated. | honor: were Frederic William Wile, war | Capt. A. W. Dunbar, assistant | correspondent; Maj. Gen. John A. Le- | Everyone Invited No Collection roads and the elimination of grade crossings. It was agreed at the confer- ence yesterday to confer with Attorney General Thomas H. Robinson on the question of the constitutionality of the crease in the number of policemen as- signd to duty in the section. sAnother committee was named to obtain an extension oof neighboring swimming pool facilities. chief of the division of geography of the United States coast and goedetic survey, and, Claude H. Birdseye, chief topographic engineer of the United States geological survey, before the Supreme Court Had Served for 33 Years. E. S. Hege Nominated For Citizens’ Council os Edwin 8S. Hege last night was nomi- nated for election to the citizens’ ad- visory council by the Chevy Chase Citizens’ association of the District. The nomination was made by the ex- ecutive committee of the association at a meeting in the home of J. Francis foore, president, 3°42 Quesada street orthwest. Nominations close Tuesday d the meeting of the association will ot be held until Wednesday. Election Of the council will take place April 2. Chiropodists Praised By Senator Copeland Terming chiropodists of the present day “pioneers in their profession,” Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New a Pa tore. speaking last night at a dinner nb bb - + 4 4. + +++ mee “= ¢ Winter is almost gone—and ET so is ; eact ~* vr a : Sd = f the Podiatry society of the District, at the City club, urged upon the mem- bers the high standards of ethics fixed by the older medical fraternity. He congratulated the chiropodists on the strides their practice has made as a profession. Dr. William F. Fowler, health officer of the District, spoke briefly, thanking the members for their cooperation with the health office. Sev- eral vocal selections were sung by Dr. A. O. Penny. Arrangements were in charge of Dr. E. C. Schutz, president, assisted by Dr. E. E. Thompson and Dr. - nh nh hb bh b+ © 4 & 4 6-& > 6&6 ->-6-@-> 6666-6 oo oo oc Cc vrvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvVvVvVv VV Vv VvV i i i i i i i i i ae POS CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC SS SS MMMM oor CVV VT VvwveveveVvvvvvv(VY YY VT ee ee ee ee ee SS eS Se SS See he hLUm; your old hat. The new Forties are now on the MEYER's sHop “ad Rogers Peet Clothing ace «=~ enh na tse sn snsnin i spss 4 i» t-te &@6 6666-66606 ¢¢-0- Se + ¢ surgeon general, urged the women not to coddle the disabled veterans by tak- | ing the boys cakes, candies and other sweets when they visit them. Enter- taining and visiting the boys are ex- cellent for them, but any food other than that prescribed upsets their diet, he stated. Mrs. George C. Thorpe traced the history of the marines and Mrs. F. W. Bentley, of the American battle monument commission, told of the work being done by the commis- sion toward the erection of monuments to the dead heroes in France, Belgium, England and Italy. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, president, presided over the meeting which was attended by about fifteen delegates from Maryland led by Mrs. Mabel Dement. Two Small Boys Hurt In Traffic Accidents Two small boys. were injured in traf- fic accidents yesterday. Eugene Kapeer, 8 years old, of apartment 4, 1415 Chapin street northwest, received a bruised leg when knocked down by an automobile operated by John H. Polkinhorn, of 3100 Connecticut avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth and C’'fton streets northwest. George Jalyses, 6 years old, of 1734 Fourteenth street northwest, was in- jured about both knees yesterday after- noon when he was knocked down by an automobile operated by George Coulter, of 1635 L street northwest, at Fourteenth and W streets northwest. FRESH GRAVE SOUGHT TO SOLVE MYSTERY Body of Infant Is Reported to Have Been Hastily Buried in Arlington. Reports that the body of a baby was found near a gate of the Arlington Na tional cemetery Tuesday afternoon anc buried in a hastily dug grave in the national burying ground by employer of the cemetery, could not be verified last night, although Robert Dye, jr., son of the superintendent of the ceme- tery, declared the finding of the baby’s body had been reported. No evidencc of such a grave had been found yes- terday. Officers at Fort Myer, Va., last night declared they knew nothing of the in- cident. The coroner’s office in Arling- ton county and Virginia police stated no report had been made to them. Their first intimation of the incident was when a reporter for The Washington Post asked them last night what dis- position had been made of the body. Police today plan to question a man who is reported to have told friends of the finding of the body. It is under- stood, he said, that after the baby’s body was found, several men, employed by the cemetery, took it to an isolated spot in the cemetery and buried it. a AEE RR SE RE RR RENNER RES ak et A I Nation’s Business gives you a better appreciation of the intricate relations of government and business, and of each industry’s problems. Read March NATION! jeune, commandant of the corps; Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, presi- rine corps. Entertainment was provid- ed by the Star Radio Twins and by sev- eral acts furnished by John Chevalier, assistant manager of Keith’s. BRADBURN FACTION TO FIGHT INJUNCTION Plans to File Cross-Bill to Oust Mossburg as Church Pastor. The fight between two factions in the Bradburn Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, 1341 K street south- east, became more complicated and as- sumed greater proportions yesterday when it was announced that the group against whom an injunction was obtained last week restraining them from interference with worship will file a cross-bill in Justice Jennings Bailey’s court to oust the pastor, L. A. Mossburg. This group, of which the leader is Edwin C. Crouch, will file the cross- bill when a reply is made to the bill which seeks to make the injunction against the group permanent. Among other leaders in the group are John Steele and Robert E. Maddox, who, with Mr. Crouch, are the trustees ousted some weeks ago by the opposite faction which sides with the pastor. The Crouch faction yesterday ob- tained the services of the law firm of Lambert, Yeatman & Canfield to press its case, and it was reported that a meeting of certain members of the church was held last night at which 70 members pledged themselves to sign personal affidavits supporting the oust- ed trustees. The presentation of the case, however, will require additional time, it is reported, and attorneys for the Crouch faction will request a con- tinuance of the Case when called tomor- row morning. JUDGE A. S. CALDWELL RITES }3ody Taken to Home in Carbondale, Ill., for Burial There Tomorrow. The body of Judge Andrew S. Cald- well, 74 years old, who died Tuesday morning at the Congress Hall hotel following a short illness, was sent to iis home in Carbondale, IIl., yesterday ifternoon for burial tomorrow. Serv- ces will be held at, the First Christian thurch of Carbondale. A brother, Bev- erly C. Caldwell, of New Orleans, and a sister, Dr. Delia Caldwell, accom- panied’ the body. The wife, formerly Ada Dunaway; their daughter, Virginia, and his sister, Dr. Delia Caldwell, were with him at the time of his death.. His wife and daughter will not attend the funeral services in Carbondale, since . Caldwell, who has been ill for some time, has suffered a relapse. RITES FOR ALEXANDER MILLAR Services for Retired Builder to Be Con- ducted Tomorrow Afternoon. Funeral services for Alexander Millar, 74 years old, retired builder, 3640 New Hampshire avenue northwest, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the residence by the Rev. Edward Hayes. Burial will be in Rock Mr. Millar agg him- years he survived by "aiues E. Graves, Miss Gessf marine | \for 33 years an assistant clerk of the dent of the War college and former! | commander of the Third brigade, and |Capt. John W. Thomason, of the ma- Funeral services for Frank W. Smith, District Supreme court, who died Tues- day night at his residence in the Har- will apartments, 1835 K street north- west, will be held from St. Alban’s Episcopal church,tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Charles T. War- ner will officiate at the services, follow- ing which the body will be taken to Charles Town, W. Va., for burial. Mr. Smith served in the court up to about two months ago, when he was taken ill. When notified by Frank J. Hogan of Mr. Smith’s death, Chief Jus- tice McCoy declared that all justices were saddened by the news of his death and ordered that “Well done. thou good and faithful servant’ be placed in the court minutes alongside Mr. Smith’s name. Mr. Smith came to Washington in 1872 and first worked in the Riggs Bank and in the office of the super- vising architect of the Treasury. In 1893 he was appointed by Justice Charles C. Cole as his clerk. He later became an expert in requisition and extradition cases. Before his death Mr. Smith named the following as honorary pallbearers: Frank J. Hogan, Prescott Gatley, John E. Laskey, Justice William Hitz, Will- iam F. Lemon, Col. George H. Jamerson, Capt. W. I. Chambers and Frank E. Cunningham. He is survived by his wife, Helen Tanquary Smith, and one sister, Mrs. John L. Sherwood, of Flush- ing, Long island. RITES FOR DR. JOHN H. YARNALL Services for Retired Physician to Be Conducted Tomorrow Afternoon. Funeral services for Dr. John Hep- burn Yarnall, 70 years old, of 3028 P street, who died Tuesday night, will be held tomorrow at 2 o’clock at the residence. The Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth will officiate, assisted by the Rev. James H. W. Blake. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Dr. Yarnall was a life-long resident of Washington, and was born in the house in which he died. He received his education in Washington schools and at Annapolis. He was a graduate of Columbian college and the Wash- ington Medical college. For 20 years he practiced medicine, but retired in 1898 because of failing health. He was a Mason and served as secretary of Potomac lodge, No. 5, for 20 years; and he was affiliated with the Oldest Inhabitants association and the His- torical Society of the District. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Woodward Yarnall. SERVICES FOR JOSEPH H. LANG Washington Youth Dies in New York from Effects of Diving Injury. Funeral services for Joseph H. Lang, 22 years old, son of Joseph G. and Alice V. Lang, who died in New York Monday night from the effects of a skull injury suffered while diving two years ago will be held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon in the chapel of Glen- wood cemetery. The Rev. Richard Schmidt, of Zion Lutheran church, will officiate. | Funeral services were held in the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house in New YoM yesterday morning. The body will be on view to Washington ; : 2 - ¢ ri , oat + ra swig Fla vey es , be cant Stadia hei a er Re PR Yee 3 Ce es Oe ae dinner of the business and professional section of the Women’s City club last night in the clubhouse. Such a survey would decrease the cost of building highways and rail- roads by making possible the construc- tion of these roads over the best route, Mr. Bowie stated. Mr. Birdseye gave an ‘illustrated talk, showing the fieldmen at work throughout the country. Postoffice Destroyed By Fire in Ashton Fire last night destroved two frame buildings at Ashton, Md., about one- half mile from Sandy Spring, with a oss estimated at $10,000. The two duildings, attached, were occupied by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., a gen- *ral mercantile store operated by A. B. Beall, owner of the buildings, and by the postoffice which was in the charge of Mrs. Beall. Apparatus from Rockville, Silver Spring and Sandy Spring prevented the flames spreading to a filling station and a shop conducted by Alvan G. Thomas. Passenger Agents Discuss Paris Trip A trip to Paris in conjunction with she passenger agents of Baltimore, Phil- adelphia, New York, Buffalo and Bos- ton was discussed last night by the Washington Passenger association, at a meeting in the Arlington hotel. Plans for a trip to Montreal on May 30 also were discussed. The passenger men were addressed by isaac Gans, of the board of education, and by Thomas Wilson, discoverer of Lake Louise in Canada. John F. Whit- ‘ington presided. The association acted favorably on the applications for mem- bership of 24 passenger men. Scream Frightens Intruder. Awakened by a noise in her bedroom yesterday morning, Mrs: Leslie M. Brough, 14 Jackson place northwest, told police she discovered a negro ran- sacking a bureau drawer. She scream- ed, she told police, and the intruder fled. Fourteen cents had been stolen from her pocketbook, police reported. She gave police a good description of the man. HE ayes seem to have it—the ayes have it! Carried home any evening, a de luxe séaled pint pack- age of The Velvet Kind ice cream elects you to a niche in the hall of popu- larity. No waiting at the ”- amendment. Hospital Radio Fund been received by the Washington Radio Hospital Fund committee in response to its appeal for funds with which to recondition radio stalled several years ago in 40 hospi- tals, charitable institutions and orphan asylums in the District, nounced yesterday by Herbert T. Shan- non, mately $2,600, of which $2,000 is to be used to replace and repair the dis- abled radio sets. The remaining $600 is needed to pay expenses incurred when its benefit radio show on February 19 on account of a snow- storm. midnight: incinerator. chimney. short circenit. Receives $185 Gifts Contributions totaling ‘$185.22 have receiving sets in- it. was an- treasurer. The committee asked for approxi- was called off FIRE RECORD. For the 24-hour period ending at 8:42 a. m.—311 First street southeast; bed. 9:59 a. m.—1500 K street nérthwest: cellar. 3:05 p. m.---3115 Sixteenth street northwest; 5:35 p. m.—2310 Twentieth street northwest; 5:36 p. m.—719-721 Seventh street northwest; Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Jewelry Department 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. 25¢ and 75¢ Pké's.Sold Everywhere Wedding & | Engagement R G $ Also Fraternal Rings and Pins D. N. WALFORD YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE BUILDING YOUR ESTATE; Spend a day safeguarding it. MAKE A WILL FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL ra Ge «« 2 A bank with over $15,000,000 of resources So = cM oO —wTYT a Te oT | TR og oe iW a | a e< matters of detail necessary and p to carry the foregoing into effect. Thirty days’ notice of such meeting shall be given by publication in the Evening Star newspaper and The Washington Post newspaper in the city of Washington, D. C. VICTOR &. DEYRER, President. WALTER W. MARLOW. Cashier. car would ride. startling evoked thing to. see, much levity. iL UTD TE ‘MAIN OFFICE: FUEL OIL 4 ANAT = 3 '4 wwe EON AE A FAIRY TALE A fat man and a slim man whose homes were side by side, when on their way totwork each: day, the same street The contrast of their size and girth, a among their fellow passengers Though. both these two were often times provoked as about their per- sonalities the wise guys freely joked. old lady, divining their sad plight, with hesitancy becom- ing, a note to them did write. Griffith, and right before your eyes the both of you ina month or two will be a normal size.’’ fith on the phone, and had them fill their bins, and now, believe it if you will, these two look just like twins. MORAL: Try Griffith’s exp 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 Be Bey Schl e wert Ss good natured men, One day a kind “Just buy your coal from ——— They both got Grif- IUJUPA LHRH 1 CORPORATION: BUILDING MATERIAL DO OTL LU a ee ee ee Oe ee ee ae it i! a hog BI iy dae: Custom and personally take ice we shall be glad. ‘ ee Oe, eae 7 : J Nee RADY & PREP no, ow ETUAL Re ee toad CA - 2». 7+ ef 7 ha a X 7 ati i *A Tailore to Your Own Measurements Mr. T. H. Davis, an Associate from the designing rooms of our tailors at Fashion Park, will be at our store— Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week March 10, 11 and 12 —to exhibit a Spring review of woolens ments for Custom Suits and Topcoats. | An inspection of the woolens incurs no obligation—and if Mr. Davis can be of serv- The Mode—F at Eleventh———— ie individual measure- ee , a ee - ‘ * fs ea ee a eS i flan “De a 4 , . A 7 » & fe » mT am ir a is 28 oe * UOT CARA ERE TAR
Page 3
On - e DUVET THREATEND OTAAINED RELATIONS WITH PEKING RULER Mme. Borodin, Wife of Ad- viser to Canton Regime, Held by Gen. Chang. EXECUTION OF RUSSIANS GENERALLY IS DOUBTED ‘Agitators Being Sent Into North China in Stream, It Is Charged. Shanghai, March 9 (By A. P.).—-The drive of the Cantonese for the city of Soochow and the attendant threat on Shanghai today were overshadowed mo- mentarily by the possibility of strained relations between the Peking govern- ment and Moscow growing out of the arrest of Mme. Borodin, wife of the adviser to the Cantonese government and three soviet couriers. While Mme. Borodin is in the hands of Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang, who now is defending Shanghai, there are con- tradictory reports as to the fate of the three other Russian emissaries. De- spite reports from Chinese sources that the three had been executed as spies, it is generally believed here that they have not been shot. Chinese authorities declare there have been increasing indications that surge numbers of Cantonese emissaries have been bound northward in an endeavor to stir up trouble among the workers. Every precaution already has been taken to prevent an influx of these agitators into Shanghai, Tientsin,. Peking and other northern industrial centers. Tons of Red Propaganda. It is charged here that the soviet steamer Pamiat Lenina, on which Mme. Borodin and the couriers were seized by a squad of white Russians attached to the army of Chang Tsung-Chang, had tons of red propagande tracts aboard and only a few pounds of tea. Representations have been made by the soviet embassy at Peking to the government authorities there pro- testing against the arrest of the Rus- Sians and demanding their immediate release. While the military situation between the Cantonese and the northern forces is developing steadily, the question of propaganda is troubling the northern commanders since it is interfering with their transportation of troops. Intimidation is reported to be play- ing a considerable part in the south- erners’ progaganda campaign, the trou- ble spreading from the Shaighai- Nanking railway workships to the loco- motive drivers and firemen of the Shanghai-Hangchow line. Threats against the lives of nonstrikers have been so numerous that the military au- on DIED CASASSA—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, CE- SARE §E., beloved husband of Lillian K. Oasassa. Funeral from his late residence, 1446 Irving atreet northwest, on Friday, March 11, at §:30 a. m. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 o’clock. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment St. Marys’s cemetery. COOK—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, at her residence, Hampton Court, MARY LIZZIE, beloved wife of Robert Bdward Cook Funeral (private) on Wednesday, March 9, a p. m. Interment at Westminster, » Md., on Thursday, March 10. (Westmin- ster and Baltimore papers please copy.) ee On Monday, March 7, 1927, at 8:30 at her apartment in The "Woodley, ELIZ ABETH., widow of Denis Fealy. Funeral from her Iate residence, The Wood- ley, on Wednesday, March 9, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Matthew's church. Mass at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. GATES—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 9, 1927, at Emergency hospital, PHEBE ED- SON, widow of Elmer Gates: Funeral from the W. W. Chambers funeral] home, on Friday, March 11, at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. pereneOn Tuesday, March 8, 1927 . m., ERNEST M. HOLLAND, in Shh on sixth year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his nephew, Edgar W. Johnson, 2 Elmwood avenue, Hamilton, Md., on Thursday, March 10, at ae. Interment at Rockville Union cemetery. LANG—Suddenly, on Monday, March 7, 1927; in New York city, JOSEPH, son of Joseph G. and Alice V. Lang (nee Linger). Funeral services at Glenwood cemetery chapel Thursday, March 10, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. MADDOX—On Wednesday, March 9, 1927, at Garfield hospital, NANIE K. MA ADDOX, beloved sister of Mrs. Joseph H. Key, Mrs. Robert Cole and Miss Delia Maddox. Remains resting at W. Warren Taltarull’s uneral home, Fourteenth street and Spring road northwest. Notice of funera) hereafter. MILLAR—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, at his residence, 3640 New Hampshire avenue northwest, ALEXANDER, beloved husband of the late Elleanor Henderson Millar. Funeral from his late residence on Friday, arch 11, at 2:30 p. m. . Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Mortictans Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Fhone Frans yaw. 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372, ~NORVAL K. TABLER > 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone M Main 1544 J. reaeae LEE’S SONS, UNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Pbk Commodious Chapel fn Crematorium Moder Prices. PA. AVE. N. Ww. Welophnae Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 1911 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2478 ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER 2°74 Bt. N. A EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. at moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every. eateries regeere say Priced. 1219 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276. _ _ BLACKISTONE, 14th & H 2 Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up CALL MAIN 8707 | We Specialize in Floral _ Designs at Mederate Prices at 852 FLORISTS a & H Sts. N. 7 . 6953 Mi ¢) af Le te eres enh ace RARE ONT WHILE THE HEN CROWS THERE CAN NEVER BE PEACE IN THE BARN YARD - [ HAS BEEN WRITTEN- QQOW opyright. 1927, by ‘The Chicago Tribune | thorities are placing escorts aboard lo- comotives. Nevertheless, many engineers are refusing to report for duty. The Tientsin-Pukow line is now be- ing devoted entirely to the movement of troops, all passenger traffic being suspended with the consequence that coastal steamers plying to the north are crowded. British Cruiser to Wuhu. The British cruiser Emerald sailed today from Nanking up the river to Wuhu, where a mob yesterday looted the customs house following occupa- tion of the town by the Cantonese. All the foreign women and childrer are aboard the steamer Kutwo, and apparently had not left for Shanghai although the authorities consider it impossible for them to return to shore in view of the situation. The American destroyer Preble is standing by, the destroyer Noah is at Nanking, within call, and others are at Chekiang and Kiukiang. The majority of the women and children had been evacuated from Wuhu before the Cantonese took pos- session. The American women known to have remained prior to the rioting include six attached to the Methodist and a few to other missions. The nor- mal foreign population of Wuhu is ap- proximately 40. Toscanini Recovers; To Direct Operas Rome, March 9 (By A. P.).—Arturo Toscanini, orchestral conductor, who recently returned from the United States, has completely recovered his normal health and is spending a few days here with his wife. Although refusing to see journalists or to participate either in the social or musical life of the capital, he let it be known through friends that he in- tends to resume direction of the orches- tra at the Scala in Milan beginning April 26, when he will conduct a per- formance of “Fidelio” on the occasion of the centenary anniversary of Beetho- ven’s death. Among other operas in- cluded in his plans is “Tosca,” in which Claudio Muzio is to have the titular role. $100,000 to First Wife Of Late E. R. Thomas West Palm Beach, Fla., March 9 (By A. P.).—Linda Porter, first wife of the late Edward Russell Thomas, publisher of the New York Morning Telegraph, has been granted a settlement of $100,- 000 in an order by Judge R. P. Robbins. of the county court, where the will was filed for probate after Mr. Thomas’ death last July. Mrs. Porter, who held a claim of $14,000 annually against the _ estate during the remainder of her life, agreed to accept the money as full settlement. Jones Brothers Leave Atlanta Penitentiary Atlanta, Ga., March 9 (By A. P.).— Winfield and Neufield Jones, brothers, whose sentences of two years each for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law were commuted Monday by Presi- dent Coolidge, were released from the Federal penitentiary here today. The Jones brothers were convicted in Balti- more. Bond of $5,000 was posted yesterday by Neufield Jones for his appearance for trial here on charges of attempting to evade the income tax law. DIED MOORE—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 9. 1927, THOMAS F., beloved husband of Ruth Stockton Moore. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Friday, March 11, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. NOLAN—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, at his residence, 212 Tenth street northeast, — wv T., beloved husband of Agnes M. Nola Weserat will be held from Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, on Fri- day, March 11, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Joseph's church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m, for the repose of his sou]. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. PRINZHORN—On cesetey March 8, 1927, at 8:80 p. HENRY G., son of the late Henry and "Charlotte Prinzhorn, aged sev- enty years. Funeral from his late residence, 4327 Iowa avenue northwest, on Friday, March 11, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek ceme- tery. REIDY—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, at her residence, 00 our-and-one-half street southwest, MARIE CECELIA, daughter of oh ge D. and Nellie T. Reidy (nee En- rig Funeral from the aheve residence, on Friday, March 11, at 8 a. m.; thence to St. Domi- nic’s church, where ae requiem mass will be sung at 9 a for the repose of A iaiteen vei friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. REILLY—On Tuesday, March 8. 1927, at Providence hospital, JOHN P., beloved husband of Mary E. Reilly. Funeral from his late residence, 1860 Jef- ferson street northwest, on Friday, March 1, at 9 a. m. thence to the Church of the Nativity, where mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. SIMMONS—On Wednesday, March 9, 1927, at Homeopathic hospital, ROBERT A. SIM- MONS, Jr., beloved son of Robert A. Sim- mons, residence 1426 T street southeast. Funeral from his parents’ residence, on Sat- urday, March 12, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and ‘friends invited to attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetery. SMITH—On Tuesday, March 8, 1927, at his residence, 1835 K_ street northwest, FRANK W., husband of Helen Tanquary Smith. Funeral services at St. Alban’s church, Cathedral close, on Friday, March wnt at 10 a. m. Interment Charlestown, Va SERIES 44 St. Elizabeths halved on Tuesd 8 27, GEORGE £E. a Typo pregeienl Union, No. 101, aged sixty-four yea Sanueat from the chapel of Thomas 8S. Ser- 1011 Seventh street northwest, on March 11, at ll a.m. Friends ia- vited to attend. TAYLOR—On Wednesday, March 9, 1927; Miss VIRGINIA GILDERSLE Funeral services at the : and Mrs. T. 8. Russell: Wairtax, Va., on » March 11, at 4 p. DLER—Seddenly, on Wednesday, March $9, 1927, a Pp. m., at Sibley hospital, M. MAY, eine of the late John A. and 1 a t Ulle. Notice * funeral hereafter. (Baltimore, Md., and ere wena Pa., papers please ssday, March 9, 1927, > West Irving en d., CORNELIA IRENE. % Erskine Webster and mother © n T. Webster. Funeral odin Wit late residence, on Friday, March 11, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek cem YARNALL—On: Wednesday, March 9, 1927, at ; ‘northwest, Dr THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1927. N AND FLOODS DING: 10 MISERY Refugees Forced to Sleep on Snow-Covered Ground; Not Enough Doctors. 50,000 ARE HOMELESS; DEATH TOLL IS 2,725 List of Dead May Grow; Re- newed Shocks Cause Increased Terror. Tokyo, March 9. (By A. P.).— Thousands of refugees in central Japan, shivering, hungry and in sore need of medical aid, tonight were struggling to bring order out of the chaos created Monday night by the earthqu*tke which already is known to have taken a toll of more than 2,000 lives. The home office this afternoon stated that its latest advices showed that 2.275 persons were killed and 3,44] injured. Information received by Tokyo newspapers, however, indicated that the dead in the entire earthquake region would number more than 3,000, while one newspaper estimated that the toll would mount to 5,000, with from 50,000 to 75,000 homeless. The correspondent for the Tokyo Asahi Shimbun, who traveled through the stricken area, reported from Miyazu that the scenes in Mineyama, where more than 1,000 persons were killed. and in Amino were heartrending. Re- fugees, he said, were exposed to snow and rain, while only a small amount of relief was avaliable. Pyres and Shallow Graves. Many relatives of victims of the quake passed the day digging in the ruins of devastated villages seeking the bodies of fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. Funeral pyres were built and bodies cremated. Other inhabi- tants of the towns worked with police and soldiers in extricating bodies and giving aid to the injured. Shallow graves were dug in the snow- covered ground, even small children assisting in the burial rites. Bits of half burned sticks, raked from the debris, were used as incense sticks for the offering of prayers before burial. Japanese and Christian preachers and priests were everywhere aiding and comforting widows and orphans. The newspaper correspondents gen- erally reported that the lack of medical supplies and food was the greatest hardship for the refugees. Injured men and women along the broken roads asked every passerby if he were a doc- tor, so great was their need for medl- cal attendance. Doctors and Red Cross nurses were getting into the region rapidly today and it was expected that they soon would be able to ameliorate the situation. The roads throughout the _ region were reported literally lined with the bodies of victims, unclaimed by rela- tives or friends. Rain and Floods Follow. The Tango region, which suffered most severely, was described by one correspondent as the seat of misery of central Japan. Hundreds of survivors were finding scant shelter from a heavy downpour of cold rain which has been falling since last night. Many of the refugees were forced to sleep on the snow-covered ground, soaked to the skin and in constant fear of further shocks. To add to the misery of inhabitants along the banks of the Tatsuta and Maruyama rivers the streams rose over their banks, washing away houses and rendering relief work almost impos- sible. Numerous young factory girls were reported to have been crushed or burned to death in buildings in the town of Amino, and surviving members of their families today dug in the ruins in the hope of recovering the bodies. A second shock was felt in the dis- trict late last night, but did compara- tively little damage. It added to the general misery, however, by heightening the terror of the inhabitants and raz- ing the few houses which had sur- vived Monday’s big quake. The Kyoto prefectural police and medical associations today worked steadily at bringing relief to the strick- en district. The emperor has donated 50,000 yen to relieve the region. School children of Tokyo are planning to con- tribute one sen each toward a fund being raised for the sufferers. Although no estimate of the material damage caused by the quake has been made public thus far, some observers believe that the loss will be at least $50,000,000 and perhaps $75,000,000. Red Cross Aid Offered. (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge asked the Ameri- can Red Cross yesterday to offer aid to Japan in their latest earthquake disaster. Red Cross officials said their assistance would be at Japan’s dis- posal, but that it was not yet certain that outside help was required. Reports from the stricken area are being studied at Red Cross headquar- ters, where an announcement may be made shortly. This message of sympathy was sent by Acting Secretary Grew, of the State rr to the Japanese Ambassa- or: “It has been with utmost sympathy that reports have been received in this country of the recent earthquake in Japan, with its attendant loss of life and widespread suffering. I hasten to extend to you, and through you to the imperial Japanese government, the sym- pathy and condolences of the American government and people.” Quake 5,200 Miles Off Registered Here (By the Associated Press.) Another earthquake of a pronounced character was recorded yesterday on the Georgetown University seismograph. The disturbance began at 11:20 a. m. and continued two hours. Director Tondorf, estimating that it was centered 5,200 miles from Washing- ton, was unable to determine the direc- tion, but said it could not have been in the Japanese area hit several days ago by an earthquake. Col. Van R. Choate King Killed by Quake in Kobe New York, March 9 (By A. P.).—Col. Van Rensselaer Choate King, a New York business man, was killed at Kobe, Ja- pan, in the earthquake, according to a cablegram received here by relatives to- da “Sol. King had been in Japan for the past two hag engaged in private busi- ness. egram gave no de ie PES es how fy ae hn 4 During the world war served with the Engineer corps of the He was decorated by the British, and Belgian alike ee oa aa o ee > ie “anagem 3 a) ve sake " ¥ Ags Ww Oe. ; IN QUAKE. REGION E. F. French. ‘Dead Plane With Bombs Is Landed in Darkness || ———_—_/ Dayton, Ohio, March 9 (By A. P.). Skill of Lieut. E. O. Batten, McCook field test pilot, in landing a “dead” transport plane on Wilbur Wright field in pitch darkness saved himself and three fliers from possible injury or death last night. Details of the mishap became known today. The transport plane, in which the filers were making a night photographic test over the city, was forced down by engine trouble. With nothing to guide him except the intuition of a_ skilled pilot, Lieut. Batten, who was at the controls, steered the ship toward Wilbur Wright field and landed without a jar. The plane was laden with flashlight bombs. In the plane with Batten were Lieut. George Goddard and Capt. A. W. Stevens, McCook field phvoto- McDonald, of Washington. | MeDon experts, and Lieut. D. E. PARADE AT PALM BEACH GOMBATS RUN ON BANKS Business Men, With Band and Banners, Invade Ranks of Deposit Holders. CRISIS OVER, SS BELIEF West Palm Beach, Fla., March 9 (By A. P.).—Business men of the beaches, scene of three bank closings and sus- tained runs on the two remaining open, had a lot of fun today. Bank officials said they felt the crisis had passed and that both the banks would have no trouble withstanding a run of any size should another start. The fun began when a parade, or- ganized by leading citizens, marched through the streets to the lively airs played by the Municipal band. Ban- ners declaring ‘“‘We have faith in our banks” were carried by business men. Arriving at the Farmers Bank & [Trust Co., the parade halted while the band played a march for the long line of de- positors waiting to withdraw their funds. There, banners with the device “men or sheep—which?’ were promi- nently displayed. The parade blocked traffic while it lasted. The other bank, the Citizens’, which experienced a long run yesterday, did the usual day’s business today, bankers said. . Arrival of a couple of millions in cash from Miami, reported substan- tial deposits by Florida’s wealthy win- ter guests, and promises of additional funds served to terminate the uncasi- ness among depositors. Poison Fatal to 3; 17 Others Made Il Salt Lake City, ‘Utah, March 9 (By A. P.).—Poisoning of two 27-month-old babies baffled police here today, as well as others of the Bernhardt Peterson] taplished and ‘is functioning,” family, who escaped a similar fate by | refusing to eat meat because of a bit- ter taste. Kenneth Ray Peterson and Margaret Bateman, who has lived with the Petersons since her mother’s death, died of convulsions a short time after their noon meal. As the babies were served first, they had consumed their portions of the meat before the other diners found it distasteful and refused to eat it. St. Louis, March 9 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Roselle Vogelsang, 68, matron of the blind girls’ home here, died last night, apparently from ptomaine poisoning, and seventeen inmates of the home were ill today as the result of some- thing they ate at the evening meal Monday. All of the victims had eaten chicken soup served at the meal and it was believed this was the source of the poison. Man Falls Dead as 2 Pigs Win First Prizes Fort Worth, Tex., Saitoh 9 (By A. P.). T. S. Cline, 55-year-old stockman, of Prosper, Tex., is dead as a result of a heart attack following the winning of two first prizes at a stock show here. He fainted when a Barrow pig he entered took the grand championship yesterday. He fell ‘dead when his pen of three pigs also took a blue ribbon. Goldheim's - 1409 H SiREer a BN Pn’ wey "7 ft at Silver Spring, Md. Gastro-Intestinal Cases are quickly respon- sive to special dietary care. Individual Menus “Automobile, Accessible by P Aten Boe Bus Mail Coupon Sota amd illustrated ee eereeeeneeseeesesasscescvecs SSCP SS SSHETEHEEHHEHE SH SSH EEBEe cep ed ognsevenen [onener Mane sen eet y Bite RETURN OF SPEED FINES SOUGHT THROUGH OHIO Activities of Justices of Peace Illegal Under Supreme Court Ruling, View. PRISONERS ASK LIBERTY Columbus, Ohio, March 9 (By A. P.). Following the opinion of the United States Supreme Court that village mayors are without authority to con-| duct courts in which they have finan- cial interest from fines collected, the Ohio State Automobile association an- nounced today that it will start action at once to recover hundreds of thous- ands of dollars paid out in fines for speeding. Taking the position that the Su- preme Court decisions applies equally to justices of the peace who receive returns from fines, the automobile club placed its entire legal staff at the disposal of persons who have been fined in alleged “speed trap” courts conducted by justices of the peace and mayors. Where officials are unable to repay the fines, action will be brought against their bondsmen, spokesmen for the club asserted. Instructions to bring action for the recovery of fines went out today to 86 local automobile clubs in the State. Meanwhile appeals were being filed in all sections of Ohio for the release or prisoners new held in jails under the sentence of the ‘“fee-splitting” courts. Many justices have continued all liquor cases pending in their courts and several mayors have announced fees collected hereafter will be turned over to their city governments. Noted Briton Here To Seek Auto Record New York, March 9 (By A. P.)— Maj. H. O. Seagrave, noted automobile racer, arrived today on the Berengaria with his 1,000-horsepower racer “Sun- beam,” in which he will try at Day- tona Beach, Fla., to establish a world speed record. Lord Rossmore, who is in charge of details of the “try out,” N. W. H. Free- man, experimental engineer of the Dunlop Tire Co., and Kenelm Lee Guiness, of the Sunbeam Automobile Corporation, builders of the racer, were with Maj. Seagrave. The “Sunbeam” is 30 feet long 6 feet wide. . Fereman said the “Sunbeam” “eat up a tire in three minutes” that its gasoline consumption was and a half gallons a minute. Winslow Sees Labor Bitterness Waning Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).—Bitter hostility and unnecessary contentious- ness is beginning to disappear in discus- sions between railroad managers and heads of unions of railroad employes, after a single year of operation of the Federal mediation board, Samuel Wins- low, its chairman, declared tonight in an address to the American Railway Engineering association. Thus far in the board’s experience, he added, a “desire to avoid strikes is clearly the wish of everybody” in the railroad world. “The board of mediation now is es- he said, “and was the outgrowth of experience which has been marked by. disappoint- ments, failures in laws and other rea- sons.” and will and one Chile Frees Political Prisoners. Santiago, Chile, March 9 (By A. P.).— After investigating cases of persons jailed on government orders two weeks ago, Premier Ibanez has ordered more than 100 freed. The majority of the 200 still detained will be sent to Ma- safura island, a lofty rocky island in the Pacific, 1:0 miles west of Juan Fernandez. OU’LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When You Want to Buy a Home. |FEDERAL-AMERICAN The W. B. & A. is the quick- est way from downtown Washington to the _ busi- ness district of Baltimore. ROUND TRIP ONLY , Express trains leave every thirty minutes on the hourand half hour Washington, Baltimore &Annapolis Elec RRC. 12th Street & MN UCH easier to ‘pay a few cents a day than the dollars due when all those other bills require payment, Order your Milk from your grocer as you need it. That’s the economical way to eliminate waste and reduce pay- day obligations. (GROARKIN NOW INSANE, SAYS WASHINGTON EXPERT Transition Occurred Before Killing of Child, Holds Dr. Thomas Moore. KNEW WRONG, ONE THINKS Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).—Two)} eminent psychiatrists testified today that Harold J. Croarkin, slayer of 6-year-old Walter Schmith, jr., is in- sane, but one of them admitted that | when Croarkin struck the child with | & blacksmith’s hammer “he perhaps | had some hazy idea that it was eerie the right thing to do.” The prosecution considered it had | scored a signal point since the law | defines an insane person as one unable | to distinguish between acts of | and wrong. The admission was by Dr. William J. Hickson, diretcor of the municipal psychopathic laboratory. He maintain- ed, however, that Croarkin since birth | had suffered from dementia praecox, | and now is insane, as he was waem he slew the little boy. The other defense psychiatrist, with his knack of translating technical ter- minology into language easily under- stood by the layman, received careful | attention from the jurors, who have been asked by the State to hang Croar- ' kin. He is the Rev. Dr. Thomas Moore, | head of the department of psychology | at the Catholic university at Washing- | ton and consulting psychiatrist at. the! Mount Hope asylum for the insane at Baltimore. “My opinion, based upon my exam- ination, upon his personal history as gleaned from him and from other sources, his absolute indifference to the enormity of the act he committed, his complete lack of remorse or regret, is that Harold Croarkin was insane at the time he committed the murder and is now insane,” he testified. “It is not always possible, but fre- quently it may be determined, the ex- act time of the patient’s passage into insanity,” testified Dr. Moore. “In this defendant the onset of actual insanity began ih August or September when he underwent a change of character which is so frequently noticed in these cases. He must have suffered some- thing serious when his personality be- came so different from what it was previously.” Croarkin killed the Schmith child December 17, last. \y witnesses pre- viously testified that he always was backward physically and mentally but was well behaved until a doctor in- formed him he was suffering from a serious disease. Prof. Goldenweiser Divorced. New York, March 9 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Anna H. Goldenweiser today was award- ed separation from Prof. Alexander A. Goldenweiser, author and psycho- analyst, formerly of Columbia: univer- sity. Justice Mahoney recently refused to liberate him from Ludlow street jail, to which he had been committed for failing to pay his wife $300 a month | alimony. es JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Smart, Unusual and Distinctive New Apparel For Women: and Misses O thoroughly different and beautiful are these new goods arriving here each day that it is a pleasure to show them. OU will enjoy seeing them and we have chosen individual models particularly adapted to all occasions by the best makers in the world. Coats Hats Suits Dresses Sports Apparel Imported Accessories F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ Wee Babies Wide open eyes—wisdom of the ages in them—yet just a cuddly, loving little bundle. What wonderful pictures you can have here of your baby! Phone Main 4400 for appointment UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. +P JEP - Jere - ew «Jae » row - peso - SD - Je ND - PEP - ED ie “ ANVUAQAQNUUUUUOUUUGQO0E00US0000HSONEHAEOUUGGAnUAggIIE*” Introductory Display 1927 Styles Leonard Cleanable Refrigeratorg > ’ | FO y : 3 ¢ "a } Orta 4 Special Low Introductory Prices on All Leonards This Week You Can Save Now is the time to buy a Leonard Refrigerato# at a saving. During this display is the only time we feature them at reduced prices. If you are not ready for delivery now, we will hold your purchase 60 days without charge--- enabling you to select a refrigerator now at the special prices. Select yours today and save. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E
Page 4
FTALIAN LAW PUTS END TO COLOWIAL SELF-RULE Suifrage and Parliaments Are Wiped Out as Dangerous, vemocratic and Puerie. GOVERNOR PICKS: COUNCIL Rome, March 9 (By A. P.).—Every | vestige of self-government in the Ital- | fan North African colonies of Tripoli- tania and Cyrenica is destroyed by new organic law for their administra- tion approved by the cabinet this after- | noon. Rights to universal suffrage, colonial | parliamentary systems and other forms of local governmental autonomy granted | to the colonies by the laws of June l, 1919, and October 31, 1919, are com-, pletely revoked by the measure, which | | , } | | *| | was drafted by Luigi Federzoni, min- | ister of colonies. Henceforth, collabora- tion in the government of the colonies » local populations will be of an y consultative character. Explaining his measure through a cabinet communique, Signor Federzonti said: “The moment has come to fe- organize the colonies in conformity with the superler exigencies of the fascist regime, destroying the vain and dangerous democratic-liberal super- structure, with its puerile imitations of parllamentary institutions based upon universal suffrage. “Collaboration of the local popula- | tions in the government now is to be restricted to those special and prudent limits permitted. by their present his- torical evolution, without damage to them or to our sovereignty.” The local populations wtll coHaborate through a council of government and a general council, both to be named by the governor. The first will aid him consultatively in the civil administra- tion and the second will have the right, but only upon request of the governor, to express desires and opinions on gen- eral subjects. Fhe Italian courts are given full juris- diction except for the narrowly re- stricted traditional competence of the Musselman and rabinical tribunals. Cyrenaica and Tripoli have been rec- ognized as Italian colonies by the great powers. The whole territory of Italian Lybia on the north coast of Africa be- tween Tunis on the west and Egypt on the enst was divided for administrative and qmiilitary purposes by a decree in May, 1919, into two independent dis- tricts, Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, with their respective capitals at Tripoli and Bengazi Italy found it necessary to use mill- tary force to subdue rebels in the dis- tricts last year. 3 Coeds toed For Drinking Party Urbana, Ill., March 9 (By A. PB.). Two junior women, one senior woman and a sophomore man have been dis- missed from the University of Illinois by action of the council of adminis- tration for participafion in a drinking party. Another man was suspended pending investigation of his relation to the drinking party. Following a customary practice the names were not revealed. { Over the Coffee Cupji . 667 THE Millinery Department will be on the second floor and the proprietor states that their aim will be to always have the latest and last word in women’s hats at appalling prices.” From the Union City (Ind.) Times. Sy We are willing to bet American dollars against Russian rubles that this mistake in printing did not help to sell hats ys It does, however, afford us a nice friendly way of putting the fact before you that the price of Wilkins Coffee is very appealing and not in any way appalling > Now that we have covered the unpleasant subject of price, let us consider the im- portant question of quality, All advertising aims and takes a chance. The main object of our advertisement is that you favor us with the “tater epee to enter Wil- s Coffee in the competi- tion. All the words in the dictionary can’t make a coffee good unless that i} coffee “has the goods” in the §] first place. The only way ist for you to know whether Wilkins will please you per- sonally is to oF it on your own table , . yee ey ee ees ewe ee 8S eel = Oh oe Se > samt Ree Stn oe OSs ce a ee OES 5 aan the . oe — Nee Ree ate a ots at Wao ng me tC 5 ee oe ot tne ety ig nae x a, Sac f ee te =. 4 8 a? Rees OS esas Peten ey ssl. Some HB pt TEBE DET A Shi SEBEL ENDL EAT aes aie eee - Dg eS ee oe ae. 7 ‘ie pe et! ay ’ cf ar, f Jets Poh as eee eS es nah dB iet Mee Ba ae sa EU es ete Sits ae RR Pee t. — em ae ek nes ee a oat 5 Concirblameas —_— CONCESSIONS | yet ssare tia’ t ‘Go8 ¥ _—~ How MANY OF THESE QUESTIONS ABOUT CHINA CAN YOU ANSWER? 1. What does the word “Kuomintang” mean? (p. 21) 2. What Harvard graduate raised the Canton revenues from 9 to 48 millions a year with- out increasing a single tax? (p. 22) 3. Why is the date of this issue of The Digest —March 12th—important in Chinese his- tory? (p.20) 4, Who is the Russian ruler of China? (p. 28) 5. What is a “sphere of influence”? (p. 26) 6. Do Chinese flappers dance the Charleston? (p. 68) 7. Who is “the Best writer of English living in China”? (p. 36) 8. Who is the George Washington of China’s revolution? (p. 40) 9. Who is China’s highest paid actor? (p. 44) 10. How many native Christians in China? (p. 48) 11. Is opium-growing in China on the increase or decrease? (p. 56) 12. When did the first Chinese immigrants land in the U.S.? (p. 79) 13. Did chop-suey originate in China oz ‘America? (p. 80) 14. What are the best books on China in all its phases? (p. 82-84) You Will Find the Answers on the Pages Indicated in the Special China Section of The Literary Digest of March 12th qo cents) ia aeeor Te a “ine CB Aanyirnes \ THE BLUE: BOOK OF COOKERY ND MANUAL OF HOUSE MANAGEMENT 3y Isabel Cotton Smith Introduction by Emily Post, Author of “Etiquette” yet yf eb orp ons authoritative and modern PRACTICAL GUIDE LC A Ee I -- Trek WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927. a ee ek 2 ee ee HE Chinese Giant— with the strength of four hundred million people—has awakened from his sleep of 4,700 years! He is rising from his native soil to throw off the foreigner. He is pitting his new found forces against the power of alien treaties and concessions in the Orient— rocking those two pillars of the white man’s strength in the Far East! Armies are marching. Four great war lords of China are locked "ys BE crocs ée ‘ P 4g: “As 4 etsy tS oe ; , te". .= a a in struggle—one against the other, and all but one against the for- eigner. Armies! Modern armies, trained by the white man. To the north, hovers Russia, watchful, guiding, insistent, stirring the soil of world revolution. The widow of a-Chinese prophet whips the enthusiasm of a people. Down the great Chinese rivers pour white men and women, escaping from the native mobs, seeking protection in the foreign “‘concessions”’ under the guns of the white man’s ships of war. Riots. Killings. The mysterious power of ‘‘Kuomintang”’! And the nations of the white man are asking —‘“‘ Why?” Never have such world forces been astir. What will they lead to? Who are the men guiding these forces? In one great number of The Literary Digest—in the Special China Section—the whole of China’s ast and present stands revealed. A story you will want to keep at ee for months to come! Profusely illustrated! JNow you can have the whole story of China between two covers of [he Digest (OUT TODAY—Issue of March 12th) Tl.2 New China Revealed—A splendid leading article giving the startling facts of to-day in brilliant out- line. Sharp, concise and panoramic. How Misunderstandings Grow—A summary of American beliefs about China and Chinese beliefs about America—as amusing as it is instructive. The Hated ‘‘Concessions’’—Just what they are and what they would mean to us if the situation were reversed—with a two-color map of alien spots in China. The One-Sided Treaties—The origin of international treaties which deprived China of control over her own affairs, and what ; is happening to those trea- ties to-day. Russia’s Red Hand in China—How Russia helped to build the “ Kuomintang”’ and made friends with Sun Yat Sen. Russian officers in China’s Canton army. Is This the Start of World Revolution?—How the Chinese have modified Bolshevism to suit the Chinese spirit of to-day. What Russian soviet leaders hope’ to develop through Chinese revolt. Borodin! 4,700 Years of Chinese History—A complete tabular summary of China’s history to the present day— with the parallels of European and American his- tory, including arts, inventions and great names. Chinese War Lords—Intimate glimpses of the men fighting for China’s destiny. Where they differ and agree. Civilian Patriots—‘‘Eloquent Eugene Chen,” Mrs; Sun Yat Sen “from Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia,” and other leading spirits who defy the great world powers. The ‘‘Washington”’ of China’s Revolution—Why Sun Yat Sen is greater dead than alive. What he still means to China and the Kuomintang he founded. His program and the man himself. The Chinese Language—Old and New—How the old character writing grew and why it is being changed to-day. Illustrated. Christian’ China—A review of what missions have accomplished and the growth of native Chinese Christian churches. Telegraphed opinions of lead- ers of denominations ‘pn the future of missions. From Carpets to the Stage~—Chinese art of to-day as it finds expression on the stage and in the growe ing rug industry. Is Opium Coming Back?—The tons of opium that come down Chinese rivers. Opium in Chinese banks! 2,500 Years of Chinese Literature—Her philosoph- ers, poets and writers, in review. The classics of Chinese literature. Chinese Bandits—Who they are and what they do. The Chinese in America--From the first immigrants to the present day. Their contribution. The Best Books on China—A bibliography. From general information through natural history,travels and social life to economic conditions and foreign relations. Two-Color Map of China—Striking Cover Painting in Colors All in The Special China Number (Issue of March 12th—10 cents at News-stands) ee DL LLL LLL EEE LAL LE ES ON -. = ome The Funk & Wagnalls Company (Publishers of The Literary Digest, the New Standard Dictionary Series, etc.) was awarded the Grand Prize—Highest Award—at the Sesquicentennial Exposition “for the educational value of _ their dictionaries and other publications.” —_—_——- ——— 7 : _ ———— - > a ne SL Sa ST. HOW TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC. eck shake tee dee wcaderfully practical Mall Couses te ear in your home or office, and it teaches you FREE—CONFIDEN TIA oT Tel Seine eeeren tnfgennsion, Sa0d © Corea a postal on wnt infrmgion: ment en peas it to us ey ones = iisatbcnat FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY. Publishers Dept. 1030 360 Fourth Aveaus, ean
Page 5
4 ~ “f NAMING OF TILSON | MARCH 10, 19927. 2,500 PRORIBITION JOBS TOBE SOUGHT BY 20,000 Civil Service Commission Is Preparing Tests for | New Bureau. Toronto, Ont., March 9 (By A. P.).—j{in the residence or temporary home of |CHARACTER IS IMPORTANT Premier Howard Ferguson introduced | the purchaser. P | estab- | his bill for government control GtHR| an een eae eaae ox tain. 'sale of @iquors to the Ontario legisla-~ [he pill states that no store could | ture this evening in a tensely anxious| be established in any municipality , chamber which was crowded to capac- | where the Canadian temperance act is : _ NEW HAVEN TRANSFER | ity. , on |enforced mor where a vo gyi ge A the provisions of ée measure | ] l hibited the sale KFLLOGG AND AIDS SHIFT HELD BEST DISPOSITION |,,.:"°"* “* o™ ‘of liquor at the time of the coming eigiineen | All liquor must be purchased through | into force of the Ontario temperance THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, New Toronto Liquor Bill Forbids Drinking in Public Government Measure Provides for Sale Under Control of Board; Individual Permits Required; | | Advertising Prohibited. Says Leasing by the Eastern: Trunk System Would Not Benefit Public. Will Rogers Urges President to Try To Operate Farm ERLEBACHER 10.0, DEMES PERMIT SEN AS TESTING. TO AEADING TO RENT FXECUTIVE POWER |=." "| NEW ENGLAND ROA ' Put him on a farm with the Viust judges Chosen Be of understanding he has to make his Same Politics as State’s ‘l own living off it and I bet he will Senators, It ls Asked. Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif. March 9.— Everybody out here is all excited New Frocks Announce give the farmers relief next year. I offer mine for the experiment and if he makes a go of it, he is not a President, he is a magician. FARMER BILL ROGERS. Spring at Hand The civil service commission is pre- paring to examine about 25,000 per- sons for 2,500 positions in the prohi-,| bition service, President William UC. Deming, of the commission, announced yesterday, civil service classification be- | ing extended to the prohibition serv-| CONSTITUTION EVADED, STATEMENT OF HARRIS: ithe government agency on an individual | act in 1916. ; a a F i al i ee Nominee Does Not Live in the District. Won’t Be Con- | firmed, He Says. To det whether the President | is limited judicial selections to political faith as State involved was. | administration cir- | underlying motive | W. J. Tilson for a'| ippointment to the Fed- | in Georgia son, brother of Representa- | Q@. Tilson, of Connecticut, toor leader, has been suggested y President Coolidge as United rict judge for the middle ft Georgia name Was ent to the the Sixty- ninth Congress hdrawn after considerable opposition had developed. The nomination made to the second session and withdrawn the day which the Senate had set for a vote. In each instance a recess appointment followed withdrawal of the nomination. Senator William J. Harris, of Georgia, in a statement following the President’s action said that neither he nor Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia, had made any suggestion for the place and were convinced only that Judge Tilson should not get it. men ot senators it was. repo} j cles yesterd ‘> sae an +} of im une His iOn of d. wit wilt Si we? rs SESS uu : “ ; Ss ts ‘ , 4 S - &, 7 we 4 Ae) ‘ ¥ *. be be 7 ‘ie 5 z - y . : , = nae ~ ‘ Pate : r. - et is ae Ore es : ‘ ‘ CP pea 3 ‘ ce mete Ae i ] it ee ees R re 4 SNR ee pet 7) « Donlng oe - t * eee a aie eth 8 Sn, » Be » Viel ce ge eR OE Se ee EE AW LA on, - a teen. Cheesy ete A oe. AVS a Ae , , SY, et. aaah Se te a yd, .) Coes. os DP tevraly. Eh bch ras 8 9m” a coh age ? y fo ee, , a. a p 9 ae f ee ae NF, 7 $TRy - ” L s > . Cre Pi Sa * x 6rlebacher—— | | 3 ye . mi» * ) “ > ee F . Ne - ee ‘ é N Sar bly se A as / - “% 2 an . as = 4 4M ney} ee s \ a ie ‘ “, a a > e P ay vc) af s * * : . 7 > © F . . << beth aha e ee Bi | . Pees . ee me _ 2 - yee he ae ‘ F vi %, ae ye oa xsi
Page 6
¥ é Spammer or other similar implement. - Che Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington Dally, Sundny ineluded, one yeur... Jiatly, Sunday excepted, oue yea es GU UP st bcs sc cbeebe de wveseecnceaas Jiaily, Suminy tocluded, one month.. ; Diutiv, Sunday excepted, ome wonth.......... 0056006 e ee rr er ee eee sb sd evcee events tepeoees BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunviay Sunday Only. fine year....$10.% | One Yenar...,..§ Bix months... 5.00 Six months.... 1. Six months... 3.5 ‘Une month... .85 ne month .25 | One month... District of Columbia. Tiaily and Sunday | Sunday Only. | Daily Only. One year... .$12.% | One Year..... .$3.00 | One year..... $9. Kix months... 6.00 | Six months.... 1.50 | Six months... 4 Une month... 1.00 | One month .25 | One month... All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year..... $7.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made y drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, pnyable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Futered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as secoad- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Vark-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicage; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, March 10, 1927. THE PRESIDENT’S SUMMER. Public opinion seems to approve of Presi- dent Coolidge’s plan to spend a part of the summer in the West, in a locality that will be free from heat and mosquitoes. It is too much to hope that Mr. Coolidge will find any place free from politicians and other petty annoyances. If he would be entirely free from all pests he could not do better than stay at home, on Dupont circle, in delightful Wash- ington, where in summer the refreshing breezes are uncontaminated by gaseous ex- halations from the Capitol, and where mos- quitoes have been extinct for many years. He would have an opportunity to take frequent Voyages to Indianhead, on the Mayflower, and thus retain the sea habit that so well be- comes a commander-in-chief of the navy. The drawback of any presidential residence outside of Washington is the inevitable pres- ence of a cloud of politicians, whose buzzings and borings are even more annoying than the famous Paul Smith’s mosquitoes, which intro- duced so many bills that envious. Who can say that Colorado Springs would grant more seclusion than Paul Smith’s? The paths beaten by politicians in that Adiron- dack resort will stand against the ravages of time, like the Appian Way, as models of iron- clad roads. But if the President must leave Washing- ton, let him go well to the westward, beyond the corn belt. The East is weary of the charge that no one can understand the West who has not lived there. ‘‘West’’ is a highly élastic term, which means nothing to the resi- dent of the Pacific coast. It includes, how- ever, much more territory than the corn belt, and it would be a fine thing, indeed, if the corn belt should be compelled for a while to face the West when it addressed the President of the United States. A MAGIC CLUB. Charles Brooks, of Brooklyn, has patented a device which he calls the ‘centrifugal propeller,’’ designed to add impetus to the blow delivered by a baseball bat, golf club, Years ‘ago he heard of an ancient sword, reputed to have magical properties, whose virtue was found at last to reside in a hollow tube run- ning the length of its blade and forming a channel for a globule of mercury. When the sword was’ raised the mercury reposed in its hilt. When it was swung into action, however, the mercury rushed toward the tip, adding its weight to the force of the blow. For years this legend reposed in the back of the gentleman’s head, until] one day he had a sudden inspiration which led to the grant- ing of patent No. 1398062. Under it Brooks controls the right to manufacture implements of all sorts, the handle of which conceals a tube containing an ounce of mercury. When the golf club, for instance, is raised the mer- cury slips back to the level of the hand, making the implement perfect in its balance. When the blow is struck, however, the mer-| cury has rushed to the club head, and it is impossible to predict how many additional yards this mechanical aid will succeed in push- ing the ball. It is a fine idea, except that there seems to be little use for a long-distance golf club. Any one-who can hit a golf ball properly is so much the master of the game that he needs no mechanical aid. And any one who can not hit it, which includes practically every golfer, would not be helped by the globule of mer- cury. A far better. invention would bea magnetic club head which would be attracted invariably to the ball. This would be an in- valuable aid, both in golf and baseball. QUACK DOCTORs. * The American Medical association has start- ed a crusade intended to eliminate quackery ' and charlatanry in the healing arts. Mem- _ hers of 42 State medical boards have pledged ' their personal efforts to enlist the aid of _ governors, members of State legislatures, court officials, public health workers, the’ press and leaders of public opinion in all _ Walks of life in the war on the unlawful prac- 3 “it is impossible even to estimate how many thousands of dollars are mulcted from the ; ae x American public by quack physicians every ‘year. Beyond this, however, lies the fact that irreparable physical injury frequently results : clans. laws. In some, however, their enforcement id lax, and in others additional laws are need- ed. These are the matters the association in- ends to battle for. a : 4 It is a worth-while task, one valuable to ai t mmunity. There are few worse than that of taking advantage of the EL Amery SG: ecient: we ae pea 3 ma : . * ‘> ye thi 3 ‘ - Y 7 isi ete . : . apne AD ha! re yy , : ‘ : 7 A. "7 oa i . A Pky athngn, tebe TP b of * ak ee Congress became. 4 « trat sinalti Sign manatee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSD at their disposal, such as extensive advertis- ing, which reputable physicians-consider un- | ethical, and which quacks will use to fasten their hold on the public. Undoubtedly the battle will have to be continued indefinitely, | for when one crop of charlatans is put out of business another immediately rises. Condi- tions can be improved gradually, however, par- ticularly if the public gives its full coopera- | tion to the crusade. CREDENTIALS OF SENATORS. In the closing hours of the late session of the Senate the certificates of elections of Senators Vare, of Pennsylvania, and Smith, of Illinois, were presented to the Senate from the committee on privileges and elections and filed with the secretary of the Senate. These certificates were in regular form, duly signed by the governor of Pennsylvania and the governor of Illinois. In the case of Pennsylvania there were two certificates—one signed by former Gov. Pinchot and the other signed by Gov. Fisher. All three certificates were referred to the committee on privileges and elections; and the Gov. Fisher certificate and the certificate from the governor of Illinois were immediately presented to the senate. These eleventh-hour activities have precipi- tated several interesting and important ques- tions. Can an expiring Senate committee “present’’ credentials of senators elected to hold office after the following 4th of March? Is the Senate sufficiently continuing to receive credentials of members elected to hold office after the following 4th of March? Can a senator-elect whose credentials have been pre- sented and placed in the secretary’s office be placed on the pay roll and be permitted to appoint clerks drawing salaries? Must such credentials be again ‘‘presented’’ to the next Senate? In the case of two sets of credentials from two different governors, which is legal and which prevails? Correct answers to these questions have an important bearing on the organization of the Senate next December, or at an extra session, if one should be called. The rules of the Senate require ‘that cre- dentials must be considered when ‘‘presented.’’ Is a report from the committee on privileges and elections and reference to the secretary a legal and complete presentation within the rule? In the discussion on the last day of the recent session there was a difference of opinion as to just what ‘“‘presented’’ means. The practice has been for the credentials to be presented without being read, but simply referred to the secretary of the Senate for filing and preservation. If this«is correct, then the filing with the secretary of the Senate on the last day of the session was regular and binding. However, this might not preclude another presentation and consideration by the next Senate, Can senators not sworn in, but having proper and regular credentials, begin to receive their salaries from March 4? In 1883 the Senate committee having ’> charge the sundry civil appropriation bill had an amendment inserted permitting senators not sworn in but having eredentials ‘‘presented’’ to draw their salaries beginning March 4. This has been the practice ever since. Thus Senators Vare and Smith were placed on the senate pay roll on March 4. In case of two sets of credentials it seems to be the opinion of authorities that the senator-elect can choose which one he pre- fers, both being his property. In the case of Senator Vare, the Fisher credential has been ‘‘presented.’’ The decision of the Senate next December, when that body will be organized, will have a vital bearing on the control of committees and officials, and the trend of legislation. Can the Senate, on any ground, keep out Senators Vare and Smith before the Senate is organized? Can charges against either be raised so as to prevent their taking the oath? The Senate so decided in the case of an ap- pointed senator, Mr. Smith. What about elected senators. Search of the vecords and precedents dis- closes the fact that in almost every case where a senator’s right was challenged, the practice of the Senate has been to permit a senator having proper credentials to take the oath first, and to hold an inquiry later. This was the case with Albert Gallatin, of Penn- sylvania, in 1793; of Asher Robbins, of Rhode Island, in 1833; of James Shields, of Illinois, in 1849: of James Harlan, of Iowa, in 1853, and of Reed Smoot, of Utah, in 1903. If the Senate next December follows its long-standing practice, both Senators Vare and Smith will be permitted to take the oath and participate in the organization of that body. SPLITTING THE FINES. No one will think of criticizing the wisdom of the Supreme Court in holding that a law which makes a judge dependent for his com- pensation upon his rendering judgment against a defendant is clearly unconstitutional. No other outcome of the Ohio case that was de- cided last Monday was to have been expected. The idea that a trial judge should be com- pelled to render a verdict against the accused, or as an alternative should serve the ‘com- munity without pay, is repugnant to the sense of justice of all fair-minded men. It was in a case involving the legality of the trial and conviction of a man accused of violat- ing the prohibition act that the Supreme Court handed down its opinion. But the effect of that decision will have a far wider reach than was expected when the case was taken to the highest tribunal on an appeal. While the en- forcement of the Volstead law has brought many strange cases to the attention of the courts, there are hundreds of similar instances recorded wherein a state of affairs similar to that in Ohio has been recorded, and which, while protested by the victims, have never been carried to: a court competent to pass final judgment. This is particularly true o£ the practice that has prevailed in many States in the matter of traffic laws and regulations. Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile associa- tion, asserts that the opinion sets forth prin- ciples which are applicable to arrests.of mo- torists, where the fines assessed are split be- _tween the constables making the arrests and the justices of the peace or mayors before whom the offenders are brought. De | Mr. Henry says that his association has in- vestigated hundreds of such eases, which have , + pie Sgt) AF te en Bath Mp) ae eee Sy Naame te i; i x5 . Ay . ten) t * ae inal, Wier aa ef wa Tae Saws 2 a $ =k “ Pi > Pi 8 secu tT yes, PS ay ey OT ny Lig’ tec 5 0 ee aT Pe ot Nh Meet gaz! , ey, HS! PAN sae sgt Bu, = ay y: ; x ity ede sd ‘ : . 3 had financial arrangements between. them which were little if anything short of graft. He hopes that the decision of the Supreme Court will bring to an end the raiding opera- tions upon motorists which have been so com- mon in rural communities, and from which so many Washington motorists have suffered. States that permit justices of the peace to Share in the proceeds of fines exacted from motorists should abolish the fee system with- out waiting for adverse judgment in their par- ticular cases. Motorists will surely raise the point. The day of the grafting justice of the peace are numbered. THE TUB AND WORLD PEACE. The Department of Commerce has made the discovery that modern plumbing equip- ment is considered in the nature of a luxury rather than a necessity in many foreign coun- tries, and that for this reason sales of Ameri- ican sanitary devices abroad are limited. Of course, says the department, there are other factors which mitigate against extensive use of plumbing fixtures in foreign countries, chief among them being the lack of a sufficient and dependable supply of running water, but the main reason why the manufacturer is not able to ship large quantities of bathtubs throughout the world is because cleanliness elsewhere than in the United States is for the wealthy class alone. Plumbing equipment manufacturers of the United States clearly have a great and worthy duty to perform. Bearing in mind the old adage that ‘‘cleanliness is next to godliness,”’ a fund should be provided with which to dis- patch emissaries far and wide to proclaim the advantages of bathing. France and Belgium, where bathtubs are found in not more than 5 per cent of the dwellings, should be fertile territory for these emissaries of the bath. The Chinaman, who bathes in an earthenware tub called a ‘‘soochow,’’ and the Siamese, who pre- fers a cistern in which to make his ablutions, should be given knowledge of the blessings of American tubs. The American monopoly on cleanliness is one that should be broken. Give American plumbing to foreigners, and in return the United States will win the eternal gratitude of the world. After the message of cleanliness is spread to every corner of the globe possibly the golden era of world peace will follow. WOOL IS FUR. And now it is the sheep raiser who has a grievance that will have to be brought to the attention of the tariff commission if the sheep- men are not to be forted to join the various ‘‘blocs’’ demanding special attention from Congress. It all comes about through the dis- inclination of the customs court to decide that wool is wool and not fur. Some time ago the appraiser of the port of New York decided that a consignment of sheep and lamb skins which had been imported from Europe were subject to two classifications. He held that the skins themselves were entitled to free entry as pelts, but that the wool on the outer side of the skins must pay duty at 11 cents a pound under paragraph 1101 of the tariff act of 1922. But the importer insisted that because the wool. on the skins was short they must be classified as furs. Furs being admitted free of duty, even when attached to pelts, it be- hooved the importer to make out a case for himself, thereby saving the 11 cents a pound that he would otherwise be required to pay into the Treasury. The plea which seems to have swayed the court was that the wool on the skins, which were imported from Greece, is very coarse, and that such skins are dealt in principally by fur dealers and that before being used they are dyed and cut up into collars and cuffs for garments. For those reasons the court upheld the contention of the importer, turned down the collector and appraiser, and officially held that a sheepskin is a fur, and therefore free of duty. Thus once again does the farmer get the worst of it. LOANS TO VETERANS. Within the next 30 days veterans of the world war will be able to borrow on their bonus certificates direct from the veterans’ bu- reau, and without the necessity of appealing to any bank for the ‘‘accommodation.”’ Congress came to the relief of the veterans through a bill enacted during the closing days of the session, but, like so many other meas- ures. which ‘‘authorized’’ certain operations, Congress failed to furnish the funds to carry out the purposes of its acts. In spite of the failure of Congress in this respect, Director Hines makes the announce- ment that beginning with April 1 the bureau will begin to make loans as authorized by the law. In order to meet the demands of the cer- tificate holders it has been decided to use the funds which accrue in the converted insurance fund, approximately $3,000,000 monthly, which have heretofore been invested in farm loan bonds. Therefore as soon as the neces- sary blank forms can be prepared, and the other preliminaries arranged, which will be by the end of the current month, the bureau will meet all demands upon its available funds. In outlining the plans of the bureau in the matter of loans, Gen. Hines calls attention to the fact that the function of the bureau is supplemen- tary to that of the banks, which report that they have loaned an aggregate of $27,000,00 on these certificates up to date. : But the veteran who is not compelled to bor- row upon his certificate will be wise to resist the temptation to do so, for the reason that he will be required to pay for the accommodation exactly the same interest charge as he would pay at a bank, which is, as allowed by law, 2 per cent per annum above the rate ordinarily charged for 90-day commercial paper. The original purpose of the ‘‘adjusted com-. pensation’’ was to create a spirit of thrift among the men who served under the colors, and that purpose will be destroyed if every certificate holder insists upon borrowing to the limit of the value of his certificate after two years from the date of its issue. While the veterans’ bureau will ‘go the limit’? toward aiding those who really need funds, it is not the purpose of the bureau to encourage bor- rowing by the men who only “think their needs are great.” : —_ is prejudice in | disguise. There are times when the principle involved i ; a GR - Bie PRS See? bs Ae beet, _ ar ™ a ROE sto ee a ee Te ee om pb ae Pee LS ee ‘* aig ae Spt ge , Lin r > 4 Ax: Pea ehh dee 2g tS os a . ‘| Sy 7 ee Tae pe ee oe AE aR ee ; Serie Re phan? waar e. ale Me HM. sey fa: SR Sh sosgs ig Be 8 Watt, Peta Pi pe bss Sc, aah eee ee rk ia al Pigs, AS e % ot ay 7 wet ‘ .. o ie 4 P r . giving Radio Competition. a Indianapolis News: Trying to see a ‘ps - y. » ‘ te re ee ya "ela v4 re +‘ va wees tag f° 2 ee netic 5 ae a at : 4 ey » * _ a
Page 7
‘ i fit” ilt a hee oe r hg Shy nan we a my sie 5 A y, Ba PO" es ae we Dae ek AE Pet ee ee eh 2 pe my + i etye ‘ P . ¥ 0 ot ae”) Cee . : e Braet Y ce i ‘ Of} 23 hoy: ees, be * Oe ae $5 Van's ee ‘ fy Bs hi Si « " hi “ et : . P r " : sas th eee ee ey -s* ot Mee “i a Poe Mise wat gt Arh pate fa Soa) hf (ig “oY Wee Bia Sy sph 8 Net i Se ae te % rea p Soe mbes i 2 “Sn 2h ee See a PD “ Be a erieti ho tiek OP id BRR on Pre ae Dat > ro ee Se easy : a " A 5 IRE trae air cs ei ad a Brads Met i k PROG ee yah geese Ss TELE aa Ee ee VESPER S SANE Ce ah) Ce ae ee ae Oe Ris SE a ah pes 4 > Pee at Sel ” perini \ a if . oe os at. , ee, ¢ NNO tae Fin a a Be eR tS ete I ite brea eres eee wiles Bes rast. a PERS IR fe pate | Ss PO ee 7 a as oe x =) y . f ? - ~~ ¢ we * oe 9 ae ‘ we THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927. Inds. Mackie, Mrs. William Wheatley BUTTONS |Mrs. Victor Kauffman, Mrs. W. Harry Made to Order Brown, Mrs. McKaig, Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, Mrs. T. J. D. Fuller, Mrs. John Oppenheimer’s Work Shop 806 E St. N.W. —_ GRRE, | Ww. Gulick, Mrs. Edmund Rheam, Mrs. Thomas Bones*and Mrs. John Guider. Mr. Franke Here. f Society Events RS. COOLIDGE attended the pri- vate showing of the amaryllis | Get into this Circle of | a | Guaranteed Savings -~") aly Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mr. John C. Helms, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Wade, of —for~ post-Lenten wed- dings should be made well in advance. {Conference with us now on this all-important sub- ject will insure most sat- isfactory execution of every floral detail. ‘Ask for estimates. 14th &@ H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 —————— ee 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. xR x x Ke ! This Stunning Sandal—done in Black and Red, Grey and Blue — is {attracting the Younger Set to this Unusual Shop, because they discovered it’s not any more expensive and Perfect for Semi-Sports Costumes. ARTCRALT SHOES 1311 ©F Street THE WILLARD In connection with Lenten Lectures Each Friday During Lent - SPECIAL LUNCHEON $] 50 In Crystal Room and Palm Room _, S Be ag SS Rentals: Furnished or Unfumished Suites of various sizes in an atmosphere at once hospitable and exclusive— THE HIGHLANDS Connecticut Ave. & California St. N. W. (Under Wardman Management) Telephone: Resident Manager modest pricings. Coat style Sweaters in %s a7: SO SSF IE OR OL Cremer. WARIS i“ ee ae, “oe oe a Be RES “a Plus Four THE ENGLISH SHOP AND MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. | Wool and Wool-and-Cotton Golf Hose; jacquard legs with plain tops and fancy figured tops with plain legs, $3, $4 and $5 a pair. Slip-on and plain colors and fancy patterns, $5, $8 and $10. New Golf Caps for Spring, $2 and $3. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. Illustrated—an outfit comprised of an imported Sweater, 10; new light colored Knickers, $10; Golf Hose, $3, and Cap, $3. | In our completely equipped Sporting Goods Sec- tion one finds clubs of such famous makes as SPM * « J °*,7 « °. - “% * ide Wile ’ Ay (AX) os * * * eS Otte . * os. “¢ . 2° J A F a - : r : Se : . fi — : Sete he: NS - ; +. Pt, " Re. Sy Z & ae. ont a. Ste Pees eae 3 Se, Ek ee eed ay rid " 4. S's eee te ne ee, ~ 5 a " > “ 70 +2 hn er 5 ’ i ' e-lw : * > x . } ‘ Se ae 2 ; '¢ ia ? - 4 eet ‘ — a A, I | Ort Be ee eee : = ——- ee a ne wo es SRT AS SE" QR RR 3 Se ee. Nt al di a es se RE 2 * Pee RPO! MES ee, oe te De A s - .™ et . nabs wiy _ ee FA Dy EN SMEAR RET RR a: ARR o RATITE
Page 8
~NEW YORK ° = LONG DISTANCE MOVERS S.unaee AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3393 WHE INSURE EVERYTAING INSURABLE suppose it were yours Almost every day you read of an un- expected fire in some one else’s home. one of us know when our turn may come—all we can do is to be prepared. Reliable insurance protection costs so little—and may mean so much, Pick up yeur phone and call ‘Maia $300.’’ BOSS_axp PHELPS Founded 1907. 1417 K Street SEDANS VALUE! BEYOND COMPARE At Anywhere Near Its Price +) 3 Peerless Six-80 Sedans The best value you can buy. These three Sedans have been in our Demonstrating Depart- ment, have had excellemt care. Backed by our Factory guaran- tee of 6.500 miles, This is an opportunity to pur- chase a new car ata saving of $445.00 Try this new Peerless. Know what there is about the SIX-80 that wins such praise from men and women who love fine cars. ee These cars have been owned by this Factory Branch. Also other model Peerless used cars. as well as other makes, at a wide range of prices. Buy with confidence. Peerless Motor Company R. B. LIVIE, Gen. Manager 14th St. at P. Main 9850 | : Wuen YOU are discarding your winter sackcloth and ashes, and dressing yourself in new spring raiment, make a good job of it by crown- ing your glory with a Knox Soft Hat. Priced at 8 and 10 Dollars Sole Agents in Washington Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly with) i IKLEEN-HEET A WARM HOME 24 HOURS A DAY 1013 12th St. N.W. No Dirt—No Soot—No Ashes BUT KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. Main 7886. Cars leave Termina! 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 2 A. M. to 32 P. M. Week Days MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 Trip FORGOT HER STOMACH! How foolish to let your stomach dic- tate your diet. It is possible you could eat lots of things you now deny your- self—have you ever taken a Stuart tablet! Harmless, but the effect is there—distress from indigestion often ended in two minutes. Do try Stuart’s tablets! See lies se- rene they make the stomach; how even one will sweeten the whole system and insure the breath. A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart’s tablets for uarter—keep it filled from she bi So din every dru store, or full box F. A. Stuart Co.. Dep’t N 61, Marshall i 60c size. Rai a STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS SECC RY KELLER AEKKLKENEREKEERERH —etette. x GREKRRAZRARK s me as ~* Pes 3 2» _— a * . ¥ } ue ‘ “el 7a as ae | + ow -~_. ee a -*; 4 shades. ee Nee le ee I 4 w= t — la & % —— Mag Ex , whee se veer 4 ws ome: tee nan sme e me : a i 4 ae « ‘an sore haeay.*: 58 an > Vera HARRIS & GRIFFIN ELSIE & PAULSEN SYLVIA ALTMAN & BROTHER THE ANDRESENAS NEXT WEER Centennial Week ELSIE JANIS Phones MAIN 4484-44856823 Lets Te ee | APRIL 22 & 23 | ‘ ate BA ‘ — a ‘ aad hd wir’ oeiee = 4 at eal * Peete “ st RIALT —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 — aaeieniemeeineas ae ae tat AL I eee a Cll LL LLL ee ih a iaae,# i Se een NNUAL TL E = eee Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert Bri ner 0 ELASC Messrs. Shubert ios. LIONEL ATWILL In a Smart European Comedy “THE ADVENTURER’ By RAFAELE CALZINI. English Version by Brian Marlow, With A MATCHLESS CAST Massive. Authentic Production, Correctly. ColorfullyCostumed. Stagea vy Lionel Atwill Next Monday. Seats Now AMERICA’S FOREMOST COMEDIENNF, In Sir James M. Barrie’s FAMOUS THE LEGEND OF LEONORA WITH BRUCE McRAE zouress $0c 2 a. 00 _Plus Tax ep ~~ had 2 to NATIONAL "3:9" MAT .SAT. 50c TO $2 50c to $2.50 The Hilarious Farce Triumph “HONEY MOONING ON HIGH” NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING ¢ TES! REVUE EMER * LESTER ALLEN TED LEWIS "cicnws™ _ ALBERTINA RASCH BALLET LAST 5 POLI’S| TIMES Messrs. Nights, $1, $3. he Jame GREAT =a
Page 9
a ie ey ’ Real Estate Loans For the INVESTOR | and the BORROWER The Federal-American Company 1352 G Street All Help in one tablet for Modern science has developed four effective helps for colds. Now they are combined in one tablet, called HILL’S. One of the world’s largest laboratories perfected the prescription. It is so well-proved, 80 quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. ! Colds | | | HILL’S stops a cold in 24 hours. | It checks the fever, opens bowels, tones the entire system. It is kept ever-ready in millions of homes by people who have proved its powers. Don’t rely on lesser help. And don’t delay. A cold need never de- velop if you keep HILU’S on hand. And it need not continue when you getit. Start it now. Be Sure It’s Gils Price 30c CASCARA 2. QUININE GetRedBox a, with portrait [Ask Her How She Got Thin in every circle you see many people who have lost their excess fat.: Prob- ably some of your friends are among them. When you meet one ask how she reduced, and we think she will tell you Marmola. The modern way to fat reduction is Marmola Prescription Tablets. It strikes at the cause of the trouble, which usually lies in a gland. No un- usual exercise or diet is required. You simply take four tablets of Marmola daity until the weight comes down to normal. The way is easy, pleasant, prompt. Marmola has been uSed for 19 years. Delighted users have spread the use by telling others what it did. Now people are taking a very large amount. And excess fat is disappearing fast. Investigate Marmola. Fat is a blight to beauty, health and fitness. It adds years to one’s age. Learn how easily countless folks eliminate it now. Go try Marmola—you owe that to yourself, Its many good effects will surprise and delight you. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber. MARMOLA Prescription Vablets Vhe Pleasant Way toReduce A ee | the | Sen ¢ lew oeke mes SULGRAVE Be Pvcincsc &F 6 7th oveet the residence of 7 . _ . * ) Babs oe ge 2itng woo ble EX WHETHER your stay js long or short, you will find here every comfort to make for enjoyment...close to shops and theatres, yet its location in New Yorks most exclusive residential section ensures absolute quiet and privacy Be Spear set shosslel e iitnele well in ve PaO SEDANS BEYOND COMPARE At Anywhere Near Its Price 3 Peerless ~ Six-80 Sedans The best value yeu can buy. These three Sedans have been in oun erionetTa tr Depart- ment, have had excellent care. Backed by our Factory guaran- tee of 5,500 miles. 7 oe: ke. An pparsumity is pur- _ new car ata s $445.00. AVARE Try this new Peerless. | Know what there is about the _SIX-80 that wins such praise from men and women who love fine cars. Las: These cars have been owned s Factory Branch. | Cars, as well as other makes, at. | @ wide range of prices. ¢ Ruy with confidence, TE CHARITIES 10 SEEK $/0,000 10 CARRY ON ELIE OF POOR Two Organizations to Ask That as Minimum in Pre- Easter Appeal. 33 PER CENT INCREASE | IN NEEDS OF FAMILIES Call for Contributions Will Be Started at the April 4 Meeting A minimum of $70,000 to carry on the relief work of the Associated Charities and the citizens’ relief committee will be asked by the organizations in their, annual pre-Easter appeal this year, it was agreed at a meeting of the organi- zations yesterday in the Social Service house, 1022 Eleventh street northwest. This figure represents the needs brought about by an increase of 33 per cent in the number of families in dis- tress who are under the care of the organizations. Last year the increase was 25 per cent over the year before. The organizations asked $59,000 for needy families last year. Public call for contributions will be started at the annual meeting of the Associated Charities in Rauscher’s, April 4, Walter S. Ufford, executive sec- retary of the charities, announced. The conditions confronting charitable organizations here are not peculiar to Washington, but according to ngures from the Russell Sage foundation, ob- tained after a survey in twenty cities throughout the country, the same con- dition is widespread, Mr. Ufford said. Sickness Biggest Load. “It is difficult to say just what has been the greatest factor in increasing the demands on our charities,” he said. “A period of general prosperity always raises the standards of living and too many families have been passed by. On their small incomes they have sought to maintain the standard of living of their neighbors and there has been debt and a dissipation of re- serves so that when sickness comes the family financial machine breaks down. Sickness accounts for two-thirds of the load we have to calry. “Another factor is that here and elsewhere charitable organizations are doing better relief work. They are do- ing more things to make more effective their task of rehabilitating distressed families. Another factor is that here we have no workmen’s compensation law. When there is injury to the bread- winner the industry: employing him does not pay the bill. It leaves that for the charitable public to do. “We had thought that enactment of the mother’s allowance law would mean a lightening of our burden. But this has not been so. Demands: have in- creased rapidly until today the situa- tion is more serious than it ever has been before.” STS SHOW HUNGER GREATEST INSTINCT Rats, Held to Be Somewhat Like Humans, Are Used in Experiments. Hunger is the most powerful instinci among white rats, according to experi- ments just concluded by Prof. F. A. Moss, of George Washington university. Dr. Moss used white rats because their instincts are believed to be mucna like those of human beings. Dr. Moss divided a *“»%x into three compartments and ch _ed the center compartment with electricity. In his first experiment he placed 10 rats in the first compartment and food in the third. To reach the food, the rats would have to pass through the com- partment charged with electricity. After 72 hours eight of the rats ran the electric gauntlet to reach the food. Next Dr. Moss placed 10 male rats in the first compartment and a female in the third. Only fiveselected to brave a shock to reach her. In the mother love 'test, he placed a mother rat in the first compartment and her babies in the third compartment. Then he caused the babies to squeal. He did this with 10 families and only three mothers went, to the rescue. : $10,534,109 VERDICT SET ASIDE BY COURT Supreme Bench of Massachu- setts Holds Stock Release by Willett Valid. Boston, March 9 (By A. P.).—The exceptions of defendants in the famous Willett-Sears case were sustained and the verdict of $10,534,109.07 was set aside by the full bench of the Massa- chusetts supreme court today. Besides the amount of the verdict, the case was widely known as the longest civil trial ever held in the courts of Massa- chusetts. . George F. Willett, formerly of the brokerage house of Willett, Sears & Co., brought suit against Robert F. Her- rick, Kidder Peabody Co., F. 8S. Mosely & Co. and others for 815,000,000 damages. He had signed a general re- lease on stock of the Daniel V. Greene Felt Co. and the American Felt Co. in consideration of $150,000. ' Judge Carroll, who wrote the opinion of the full bench, said in part: “No fraud or duress entered into the exe- cution of the release. There would be no faith in the obligation of a contract or confidence in its performance if an instrument such as this general release, | i signed and delivered and under advice of counsel without fraud or coercion, could be set aside and rendered worth- less. It therefore follows that the de- fendants’ motion for a directed verdict should have been allowed.” Mizner Corporation Bankruptcy Sought _ Jack Lindy, one petitioner, put in a con hema eg apt Aa ‘ pi - “isner GO io y a)pconstipation, — art ht qj y oi bt ee ee ee fe mero Tee by fs . . , Aas ¥ d tm ~ + 2 ” aan ny; SPRL! Ree 5 ; Me bee | ‘ is SX i : THE \ \ AS ) MA ¥ Bite beak’ rats Sesto ici 3 Peed rahe i se t J ie ome ‘eon $ “ a as ual ties 5 , oe al tak RS tah hie! ey reir 3: a ok : mS 5 aa POST: THURSDAY, MARCH ’ * « - 7 * ’ oe Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. TTTDITy ip , +) . Ce, Ces “te Fs "On: age Thy / : # \ e Buick design cares for your comfort in many different ways. Correct balance makes this car sure- footed and certain on any road. Buick cushions tilt to the correct angle for relaxation. The canti- lever rear springs serve only one purpose—to cushion the load. | The Buick steering gear has five bearing surfaces. It is specially designed for low pressure tires— wd A ai Ps egy ak i}: hiyue a ae eS 3 ” j. by 4 Se ‘4 ; to eliminate all driving strain. The Buick engine is vibrationless be- yond belief, at every speed—com- fort for everyone in the car. Thousands of Buick owners could easily afford more expensive cars, but never buy anything but Buicks. They know, as you will discover, that because of the savings of Buick volume, Buick’s moderate price buys luxury. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT i ee ‘ iY Eme 1620 M z re ‘ seis. PET eae Seat OEE Buick Motor Company (Division rd General ot Corporation) centh at L & Orme % 1016 a+ St. mn. Ave. = . 2) As é & % a oo > uate 3} Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. -- ~~ > " % bg . ae “ Bs 4 Z . a - ‘ id a 2 pt a ety MR oe eee Bi TD a NC. sien. Resear al ~ nied . + ee em 8 Bm Ow orem > « '. ; ne aN aes Sas 1 ee yoy i= fra, Wind Resion Vag” Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, M d. : 4 Co oe ee Sey bie q * uM ) > t eee. 4 “a i; a ) ¢ ta eptional Comfort | eR ee ee eee 12 &oP Pog tee =e Pt. ki ‘ * ya 4 \
Page 10
a eo ne en oe Glorifies Youth! The witchery of silken complex- fon glorifies youth for lovely Miss smiling at the years—because she’s wise enough to preserve her skin’s rosy youth using the delight- This rich, nourishing cream sup- plies the glands and tissues with Oils needed to keep the skin supple and young, prevents dimples smile crinkles from becoming wrinkles, and gives that distinc- itive flower-freshness oné asso- tciates with the Maytime of life! You can get this exquisitely textur- ped cream, in the 50c and 25c jars, ‘from: 80,000 dealers. - Miss Mullaney, who lives at 1810 ‘New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., pexclaims with girlish enthusiam: '**T love the velvety Black and White | ‘Cold Cream, which prevents my ‘skin from drying or chapping, ikeeps it soft and fine in texture, jand simply won't allow crow’s feet ‘to form. I’m going to use this ,wonderful cream always.” Best results come from Slack and White Skin along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. using Soap re ee ee Beauty Creations uve : iS MILLION USED A YVEARL / sf f / 444 4) jf S/S ff j lf, Spf 7) /, 4 ff f f / j j/ f/ / / / / thf / f / j f fi j / TITITN / Aff) j Sh fi TAY Uy, | | | Hh Hilal | | l aii downspouts Took like this? Not if they are made of COPPER. Ordinary metal gutters and down- spouts corrode and break. CopPeER gutters and downspouts never rust. They give permanent good service and eliminate the ex- pense of costly he + oor’ we ee ut ae 4 Ly . ‘ 4 of “See » :, - nf ye eS 8 a ge yg - » 26 Broadway, New York me ’ ft 5 . ‘ wi 9 ‘ o's my w. - a rr ee ~ (OPENING OF INDUSTRIAL CHOW TO BE BROADCAST Station WMAL to Transmit Exercises at First Session of Exposition. ESKIMO CONCERT AT WRC The formal opening of the Chamber of Commerce industrial exposition at the Washington auditorium will be broadcast at 8 o’clock tonight by Sta- | tion WMAL. Appropriately enough, M. | A. Leese, the owner of the station, as Marie Mullaney and will keep her. | Kin Hubbard |} add to the merriment. president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, will deliver the introduc- tory address. There will be an organ recital fol- lowed by a concert by the United States _Army band. | music, customed to ful Black and White Cold Cream.}through WRC, has been changed to | Thursday, out of deference to Roxy and ihis gang. Accordingly, WRC will begin | to broadcast the program on the new ar _ Emerson schedule at 8 o'clock tonight, The Emerson hour of which listeners have been ac- hearing Monday night Likewise, WRC listeners will hear | their second concert by the Eskimos at '9 o’clock this evening. The morning program from that station will start with the Lenten Bible study at the Mayflower at 11:30 a. m., and the eve- ning entertainment at 6:45 p. m. with the Kitt hour of music. may be, will be the opening topic of discussion at 7 o’clock in the evening from WMAL, followed by the “Dough Boys.” A number of local favorites will be heard later, including W. Alfred Falconer in dialect readings. » Hoosiers in Washington will surely want to tune in on the special Indiana day program from WLW at Cincinnati at 9 o’clock tonight. This station is usually very easy to pick up. “On the Banks of the Wabash,” the official State song, will open the program. George | Hay, the “Solomon Old Judge,” of Sta- tion WSM, Nashville, will be at the -microphone, inasmuch as it seems he hails from the town of Attica, Ind., the home of Congressman Fred S. Purnell. (Abe Martin) will also Although hard to pull in, long dis- tance listeners may try for KGO at Oak- land and KPO at San Francisco after midnight. At the former will be given Beethovens opera, “Fidelio.” Hana Shi- mozumi, Japanese operatic soprano, will be featured at KPO. The latest station to be included in the Red network, of which WRC in Washington is a part, is Station WTIC, Hartford. which has been conspicuous in its presentation of Yale university programs. ee ere +e nm me -* ' :* P wats & ee SRS ort ee ee oe ee a 4 oe, s me DX is ee > : ory, Py > ia . a be cs, aig Payee * PW, ¢ 4 se : . 3 “5 ots y ’ 4 IM aa§ . 7 > “ p | , a "ASE +. 4a oe ‘ ’ ° * AWAY FROM HURRICANE Jenkins, Inventor, Tells of Improvement in Transmit- ting Weather News. ADDRESSES ENGINEERS Considerable improvement in the transmission of weather maps by radio to naval vessels at sea was reported by C. Francis Jenkins, the inventor at a meeting of the Washington section of the Institute of Radio Engineers last night. Mr. Jenkins told how a vessel had avoided a hurricane when guided by these maps. He explained that in the beginning not only the barometer pressure and wind velocity lines were sent but also the latitude, longitude and coast lines. However, as the lat- ter do: not change, a base map now is carried by the ships with these already printed upon them and simply the for- mer have to be transmitted It was explained that the weather maps the ships have is about the same as we are accustomed to seeing on a larger scale at the Union Station wait- ing room and that by radio there is written in variable lines the station attendant writes in each day with col- ored chalk. Mr. Jenkins spoke of the possibilities of radio yision or seeing by radio, also of the prospect of projecting motion pictures into the home by radio. He said it was a question of sending the still pictures, now being sent by radio, about 12,000 to 15,000 times faster. One of the pioneer motion picture in- ventors of the country, Mr. Jenkins told of a motion picture camera he is perfecting which takes pictures at a rate of 200 feet of film a second. The value of this high speed camera is in showing fast moving objects. For instance, Mr. Jenkins said, he always had thought in flying that pigeons beat their wings down on the air as they flew. The camera, he said, re- vealed the fact that they swing around in front of them and that in flying they go straight up in the alr. Frank P. Guthrie,of the Radio Corpo- ration, presided at the meeting. Poll of Radio Fans On Station Licenses New York, March 9 (By A. P.).— Radio fans are to be polled to find out what broadcasting stations they think should be granted licenses. Announcement, that a poll of “listen- ers’? was under way by letter was made today by Arthur R. Tucker, president of the American Radio Foundation. Results of the canvass will be given the newly appointed radio control commission. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 to 12 noon.—Program and police reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (294) 7 p. m.—‘Science News of the Week —‘Singing Earthworms.’” 7:15 p. m—Musical Dorsch’s Dough Boys.” 7:45 p. m—Ann Arlen, singing vio- linist, and Mary Bessemer, pianist. 8 2. m.—Grand opening of the Chamber of Commerce industrial ex- position at the Washington auditorium, lho gna, Fg features, an opening ad- dress by M. A. Leese, president of the Chamber of Commerce; an recital, and a concert by the Army band 9 p. mW. Alfred Falconer, in dia- lect readings. 9:15 p. m.—Ambrose Durkin, basso. 9:30 p. m.—Louis Fishman, cornetist, and Donald Brown, pianist. ., WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 11:30 a. m.—Lenten Bible study hour from the Mayflower hotel. 12:30 p. m.—“Horticulture Flashes,” prepared by the Department of Agri- culture. 12:45 to 1:45 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Kitt hour of music, with Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, soprano; Doro- thy Neff Tyler, mezzo soprano, and Katherine Hill Rawls, pianist. 7:30 p. m.—Raleigh Hotel orchestra. 8 p. m.—Emerson hour of music. 9 p. m.—Eskimos from New York. 10 to 11 p. m.—Le Paradis band. DISTANT STATIONS. CKCL—Toronto (435) 12 p. m. to 1 a. m—Dance music. -_— —- program by organ U. S. if It SWIMS Buy It at Center Market — ET > Hy © *{ esntana he aivascect, ke ‘3 ¢ V 4 > S— 4 “f | Ls, Sat * r As rity SY ; i :. 4 Teme | RADIO PROGRAMS} CZE—Mexico City (350) 10:30 p. m.—Lecture; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 m.—Weather. 6 Pp. m.—Concert. 8 to 10 p. m.—Same as WJZ. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 11 p. m.—Gems from light opera. 12 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Dance orchestra. KMOX—St. Louis (248) Silent. KOA—Denver (322 Silent. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St. Louis (545) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 11 p. m.—Program. KYW—Chicago (535) 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8 to 10 p. m—Same as WJZ. 10:30 to 1 a. m.—Program. WABC—New York (316) Silent. WBAL—Baltimore (246) p. m.—Lady Baltimore. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. 0 p. m.—Staff concert. 1 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:30 p. m.—Saxophone octet. 10:30 p. m.—Royal orchestra. 12 p. m.—Organist. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 7 to 11 p. m.—Program. WBBM—Chicago (226) 12 p. m.—Nighthawks. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 7:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. WEAF—New York (492) p. m.—Dinner music. pd. m.—Comfort hour. 30 p. m.—Half hour with ers Dp. m.—Eskimos. 0 P. m.—dZippers. 11 to 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WEEI—Boston (349) 9 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 6:45 p. m.—Entertainer. 9 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476) 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Program. WGY—Schenectady (380) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 6:30 to 10 p. m.—Program. WGR—Buffalo (319) 8 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WHN—New York (361) 8 p. m. to 12 p. m—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 8 to 11 p. m.— Continuous. WJAR—Providence (306) 9 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WLIB—Chicago (303) 8 to 9 p. m—Dinner concert. 12 p. m. to 1:15 a. m.—Organ recital. WLS—Chicago (345) 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 8 to 12 p. m.—Program. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m—Continuous. WJIZ—New York (454) ‘ 4:30 p. m—Hungarian concert “J great com- m : WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7. to 12 p. m.—Continuous. — WHO—Des Moines (526) 12 p. m.—Dance program. WNAC—Boston (430) 7 to 10 p. m.— Continuous. WRNY—New York City (374) 7 to 12 p. m—Continuous. WRV 0 | (256) 8 to 12 p. 4 WSAI—Cincinnati (326) > fi'p Yat Bronmote WEA. il p.’ m- hestra. — ” 10 ‘Pp. a | Soe Megat ist hae ae / ik, ME ee ax pe? he ae dy! 5 ae 0. kaon er RANI eR a Bh ea ie % OY ely ak Sea | aaa ea 7 eS ’ . neh s - « my but fairly distant ones, for Roque- fort cheese hails from France and Limburger is a Belgian product. You ask for rather an extended discourse when you suggest that I give some- thing of the details of the processes by which these cheeses are brought into being, for éither one of the processes is extended and involved. But it is true indeed that some of us wonder every time we gaze on the curious green of Roquefort just how the condition is brought about. And as for the odor attached to Limburger— well, before I had an idea as to its origin I frequently wondered how any- thing on this delightful green earth could be made so—well—different! Roquefort cheese is probably the best known of the cheeses from Prance, and has been known to the country for great ages past. It is made from the milk of sheep and goats and herds of these animals that total a half million are required to supply materials to meet the demand for the cheese. Cheese is, as doubtless every one is aware, made from the curd of milk. The curds for Roquefort are placed together in layers in tins filled with holes and then pressed each day. In between each layer the dairymen sprinkle crumbs of a special sort of bread that has been made from wheat and barley flour and that has been carefully tended until covered with a heavy, green mold. These moldy crumbs furnish the blueish green mold that characterizes the ap- pearance and flavor of ° Roquefort cheese. The layers of curd with their moldy crumbs are pressed together and stored in a moist place for at least a fortnight, and then removed to a dry- ing room whence they are moved to caves cut in rock or. limestone until such time as they are ripe and ready for use. The air in the caves is moist and cool and well circulated. The T bu may be cousins indeed, K. L., seven pounds, stay in the caves until ready for market, when they are shipped all over the world. Mainly the sections from which Roquefort comes are Avey- ron, Tarn, Gard. and Herault. As for Cousin Limburger (Roquefort would be indignant), it is of Belgian origin, but made also in Germany in large quantities, and now in our own country in the regions contributing largely to dairy products, i. e., New York and Wisconsin. This cheese may be made of skimmed or whole milk and it, too, is treated by putting the curd in perforated molds and pressing out the whey. The curd, after this process, is made into little packages and rolled in salt daily. The protein decomposes just as any meat of our acquaintance decomposes if left to its own devices in a warmish place, and with the rub- bing of salt over the exterior of the cheese a surface is formed that keeps in the whole process of breakdown that persistently goes on for the ten or twelve weeks necessary to “cure” this cheese. The little blocks are then wrapped in tinfoil and sent to market to delight (?) the palate, but seriously offend the organ of smell among us mortals. Are the cousins catalogued and made distinct? They should be thought of at different times, these two cheeses, for they are far from cousins in the or- dinary sense—both are of high nutritive value, but they are set apart by a wide lack of family resemblance. And now, that that is that—what Shall be have for dinner? As it is Thursday it would seem folly in a way to provide a roast for just the family. And we have not had stew for a long time. Possibly lamb stew, with dump lings, would not be amiss. MENU. Chilled Grapefruit Lamb Stew With Dumplings Dill Pickles New Carrots Creamed Celery Lettuce and Tomato Salad With Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Washington Cream Pie Milk Cocoa Tea Coffee that a reader telephoned me recently to ask whether or not I didn’t feel that I called for a great number of beverages in my recipe menus. She felt that a choice of things to drink with a simple family dinner where there was no servant was too much of a good thing. I had a sudden realization at the moment that pos- sibly not alone this reader but other readers had felt that these numerous beverages were all expected to be avail- able as were the carrots, potatoes and celery. Not so. Any one or two may be prepared for the meal. In any num- ber of homes coffee is_ not served at ES RS OE Se, ST SS AE RRC TES eC Appoint the " FEDERAL-AMERICAN . as your Executor and Trustee A Dependable and Responsible Bank for dependable and responsible people. Resources Over 15 Millions The dressing for FISH should be 3 parts hot melted butter and one part LEA & PERRINS’ _ §AUCE cheeses, weighing possibly from four to} night, and in others only tea is served. Where there are children cocoa is frequently made for them and the eye partake of the same beverage. ilk is often served exclusively. So it is a choice—one or the other—and not all of these things must be a part of the menu. In making stew many methods may be employed, but one of the best, in my oyster is the process of brown- ing the meat slightly with the onion first of all and a bit of butter in an iron frying pan, then adding a bit of green pepper, that has been cut in small pieces, water to cover to three times the depth and salt. These in- gredients must be closely covered and allowed to simmer for a long period of time, until the meat is quite tender. After that, carrots cut in small pieces may be added, and a few potatoes if they are desired but with dumplings and potatoes are frequently omitted. We have had the dumplings receipe recently but will repeat it today to go with the stew. In buying meat for this dish it is well to get meat from the shoulder, and to have the butcher trim it up and remove all the scraggly ends. It should be cut by the butcher into small cubes unless there are sharp knives available at the house. Dumplings. Mix and sift together 2 cups of flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, a half tea- spoon salt and work into this with the fingers until well blended 2 rounded teaspoons of butter. Moisten this mix- ture with a cup of sweet milk by cut- ting the liquid into. the dry with a knife. Take up the mixture in large in a circle of dumplings with one in the center of the kettle.. Be sure that plenty of water is present to keep the dumplings supplied so that the stew will not burn dry when the dumplings are cooking. Cover the kettle closely and cook, without so much as crack- ing the cover, for twelve minutes. Take up the dumplings, arrange them around a warmed platter and put the stew in the center. The liquor from the stew will not require thickening. Do not cook the dumplings over a high flame. It should be medium or less, never more. Cream Pie. Cream a third of a cup of butter with @ half cup of granulated sugar and add two eggs that have been well beaten. Sift a half teaspoon of salt and 2% teaspoons baking powder with a cup and three-quarters of flour and add al- ternately with it to the creamed mikx- | ture a half cup of sweet milk. Blend | the dough well together with a wooden | spoon (preferably one with slits), and | turn into a layer cake pan. Bake in a’ moderate oven until the cake leaves | the sides of the pan and until done when tested with a straw. When cool split across and fill with the following cream filling and cover with whipped | cream, over which has been sprinkled | a bit of powdered sugar. | ' ; } Cream Filling for Cake. Mix a third of a cup of sifted flour, three-fourths of a cup of sugar and a pinch of salt and add to these in- gredients two eggs that have been well-beaten, a teaspoon of vanilla and a third of a teaspoon of lemon extract. Add two cups of milk that has been scalded and cook in a double ‘boiler until the mixture thickens stirring constantly. After the mixture has thickened it is necessary to leave the filling over the fire for five minutes, stirring it once or twice during the time, that it may be thoroughly cooked and not have the “raw” taste common to fillings or flour-thickened sauces sometimes. No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy hone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments wo, Three and Four Rooma—All 0 Per M onth Rentals. $65.00 to $115.00 Pér Renal kitchens completely equipped with frigidatre; bullt-in baths with showers; large closets; sound-proef walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspeot 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. 738 Investment Bldg. | Eesteoretestestecteoteatecfeteatoatocteteateatesfeofateatondesfocfetoafesfoofosteoh -—— —_—-— ema: Pb _ Makes friends because it makes for baking success. There are no failures where Washington Flour is used. Best for “All Purposes” Guaranteed for Every Use Potomac BElec- tric Appliance Co. is giving a 5-lb. Sack of S e 1 f- Rising W ash ington Flour FREE with the pur- chase of one of its special ; waffie irons. At Grocers and Delicatessen Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. This does the work | of 50 pounds of ice~and more~every day! Make your ice-box a Frigidaire F YOU have any standard make of ice-box, you can have Frig- -idaire installed in it and from that time you can forget about refrig- eration. Your meats, vegetables, ~be ready for hot weather aad other perishables will be kept better than you were ever able to keep them before. Milk will be pure and sweet for days—lettuce and other salads will be kept as fresh and crisp as they were when you got them. Spoiled foods will be a thing of the past. Entirely independent of outside ice supply Or, if you prefer a complete new cabinet, there are eleven Frigid- ooo PS Serr ——s. ‘coovess ews oo eeseee ie aire metal cabinet models, built exclusively for electric refrigera- tion, one of which will exactly /Fr. 7157 meet your particular require- ments. But whether you install Frigidaire in your present ice-box or decide on a complete cabinet model, you may be assured that . st A r your independence of outside ice supply will be complete and per- manent. For Frigidaire freezes plenty of ice—in convenient form for table use. Be sure your choice is Frigidaire Hiatt i The Frigidaire frost-coil keeps your food compartment 12° colder without ice. The trays for freezing desserts or ice cubes are constantly below freezing—a result of self- sealing tray fronts and the Frigid- aire direct cooling system. — Come in and let us demonstrate Frigidaire to you. Let us tell you how easily you can have this greatest of modern houschold conveniences. FRIGIDAIRE SALES’ BRANCH 1313 N. Y. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. ALSO FOR SALE AT Fr. 7200 Woodward & Lothrop, 11th & G Sts. N.W. W. B. Moses & Sons, 11th & F Sts. N.W. Hecht Company, 7th & F Sts. N.W. Kann Sons Co., Sth & D Sts. N.W. i : . & Me : ' hy Ee ye . b o ae. BM s 4 i ig. Ss . nia 4 “re ? « rs a ‘. iy ~ v' = hoa . . “ " = c sik owed 1 ; . ‘a 6 ive ee . . G a ef a ae 3 veo oe ey 7 ‘¢ Er ee en ag - M Se A 4 * A A FE * Li 2 J. C. Harding & Co., 720 12th St, N.W. Offutt Oil Burner Co., 1355 Wis. Ave. N.W. P mS ee . hes a i - bP “ene - « ' yy i 4 Pew 7 ’ * 37 i: ‘J : a TRNAS 4 ey it ee : 2 g a “ « . . saath sf - oT . F vy ; a ¢ " aR a of ect * eas ror pl Hl ea my . ere 34; Ohta.) ee ‘ a * to m i g ae _ ” . * ow : . Be « pint f ed f 4 bi : ws pats m ’ By > 3 . : , N: Please send me illustrated booklet on Frigidaire. fs <e Peg ce: : 97 a Vad Fol ng hen ph i SI ee ee ae 4 wr ae % s IES 5 se ae “Ted : .oe ~ ‘ ' Boulevard Apartments Main 1580 = Lb hee eo rte rte te tooo so tonte ole ole she le ool este le ole oe ee GPS Loh *," *% Pgs ve ¢ * aa. a ? "Ake aa ft,
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON | N POST: REDIe wince Hae oo INTERNATIONAL SILVER SHARES GIVEN LISTING New York Stock Exchange | «2: spring chickens, 38@40; fowls, 28: vee | ducks, 25; geese, 15 @ 20; young keats, Modifies. Rule on Vot- Turk 50 @60. ress eys, 47@48; | : py eee a” 33° @ 35: Ss a80" be 82: ; sure leghorns, fowls geese, 25@ eats, : ing Privilege. . The Pennsylvania Railroad, in 1926, | New York, March 9 (By A. ‘P.).—Ac- | handled 244,052,427 tons of freight, an! ‘increase over 1925 of 15,163,062 tons., !0D on the New York Stock Exchange |The tonnage last year was the largest today in admitting to tradin; $6,028,600 PRICES ON MARKET FIRM | in the company’s history, with the ex-|in 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock or pels ar eo Frienn which exceeded | and $6,080,100 common stock of the In- | Notwithetanding the great prepon-| | ternational Silver Co. was a reversal of _derance of mineral traffic, more than| the exchange’s ruling last may, when ,of approximately $504,000,000 were de-| |mission because the €ommon stock car- Pane eae Dee Oee, ” tekduntnn Magee 4 ried the privilege of only one-half a meter : ni Paar nous andi \ote a share. Although no explanation anthracite coal combined produced &! of the approval of the present applica- little less than $140,000,000. |tion for listing was given, and no alter- | master: Baek: HNOtS Fiveiin. - ° | Trovidin. 1 is Sanaa tuk Wie Geek ton Chamber of Commerce in connec- | provision Ss assu | tion with the industrial exposition | B. Agee Bowles, vice president of the | exchange has determined upon a more which opens tonight at the Washing- Potomac Savings Bank, who has been | jenient attitude than imeffect last year. ton auditorium. absent from the bank for several weeks, The stock exchange also admitted to Pointing out that the banks of Wash.- | due to illness, was back at his desk yes-| trdding 222,276 shares of new common +h | terday. Mr. Bowles passed the period of| stock of the Wheeling & Lake Erie ington have kept pace with the grow’r | recuperation in Florida ka n, Sigg Sere ya Am of the community. Mr. Moran indicates | : Railway Co., oF ng e aaah “n +e that they have grown to a size where Utilities Bonds Offered. in ecg ge ‘cuncutnen ae Gan the they are prepared to give all the services | : , which industrial establishments call | gee nsersl Scott & Son, Howe, se om ag © prior Rage and ar cae for oll hang ene: : feast Oo, of tilt ae ery a grin son Sh corner yy Wheeling | eciiafienent ra rus 0. Oo nois | ou Declaring that the bankers believe in are offering today a new issue of | common after announcement that me | $2,100,000 Southern Ohio Public Service a reasonable and well thought out in- eg ict ema Wee dustrial expansion program for the Dis- | Baltimore & Ohio, ..ickel pla brings to bankers a reminder of im-' portant dates to remember ig | my Byreg ae the month and in April reports of progress on | prong on ‘qpaeutien with the regional | |conference of the savings bank divi- ' sion, American Bankers association, which will be held in Washington April 7-8, reports of the advertising com- |mittee and other matters of interest | %e members of the association. Pennsylvania’s Tonnage Increases. LOCAL PRODUCE M MARKET, : BUTTER — Count creamery in tubs, prints, @ 62. EGGS — Average receipts, 24; can- dled, 25 @26; BSNS. 26 @ 27. prices, low as .12% r qt ge Tight: deatand acked 22;' moderate; mar steady. Florida, creamery, fancy Pepper ponte, fancy, 6.00. Cuba, no ales re TO moderate; ne sales threes, 3.50; NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 9 (By A. P.).— BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 12,252. Creamery, higher than extras, 521, @53; creamery, extras, 92 score, 52; cream- ery, firsts, 88 to 91 score, 50@50',. | EGGS—Steadier; receipts, og ae fresh gathered. extra firsts, 26)» | firsts, 241% @25. CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 138,497. — teady. Fowls, by | % freight. 80; by express 30 va 31. Dressed | 1326 Live St. N. WW. | poultry irregular; prices unchanged. _&- — Britain — Demand. 4.84%: SUGAR—Raw. 4.93 for spot Cuban, | ; Sixty-day bills on banks, | duty paid; refined, 6.00@6.20 for fine| ginia, No. 1 Yorks, 214 inches up, 2.00 _ FP rance—Demand, 39034: cables, | granulated. 1 391%, | COFFEE—Spot. Scaided, 1.50 42.00.” k pene grade Italy—Demand, 4.42: cables, 4.42%. | 15%: Santos 4s, 1’ Winesaps, 2% inches UP, mostly 4.50: tr heme compa “ee ‘ scalded, wide range prices, 2.60@3. 50. Hotlant-D ne s a3,” Boxes: Northwestern, medium to large| Norway-—-Demand, 2507. size, extra fancy Winesaps, 3.00 @ 3.25. Swedeh—Demand. 96.70! CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market slightly weak-| er. Texas, barrel crates, approximately 100 ibs. net, Round type, 3.50; barrels, | eee locally mostly 3.50; few lower. lorida 114-bu. hampers, Pointed type, | 1.75; few higher. CELERY — Supplies moderate; mand moderate; market steady. ida 10-inch crates, 4-6 doz., mostly 3.00. LETTUCE—Supplies mand moderate; BANKS FOR INDUSTRIAL EXPANOION, MORAN SAYS Prepared to Give Service to Establishments Here, Hand- | book Asserts. wide ran oder PRINTING of Quality with Service at Low Prices Granklin J. FREA Phone Main 4040 MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED}. at 5% to 6% Economic Canditiuns TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 aa -_— TOES—Supplies light; demand market steady. Originals, reported; repacked Cuba, ripes, wrapped, fancy count, | choice count, 3.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, March 9 (B | Foreign exchanges firm. in erry’ Iuec. y A. P.).— TOCK—Caives, xoP. 15@15%; | (Quotations medium gy ke thin, 6@7. Lambs, veer” wari Great PLES Say plies liberal; demand cables, 485 1% snedorante: market steady. Barrels: Vir- 480 %. uiet; Rio 7s, 1414 @-| 34 @ 8. The New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., for v or 10 year terms on your 31% : Apply RANDALL Hi. HAGNER &. COMPANY Incorporat MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT iy F. W. PATTERSON. A discussion of the relation of locel | banks industrial progress of tne District by Howard Moran, president of the District Bankers association, is con- tained in the annual handbook of local | commerce sponsored by the Washing- Lo Wil obnes onan el ohana ae fin Goldheim’'s 14.09 FY STREET Poland—Demand. 11.50. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.125. Roumania—Demand., 61. Argentina—Demand, 42. 12'4 Brazil—Demand, 11.87'!,. Tokyo—Demand, 49.17. Shanghai—-Demand, 61. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, March 9 (By A. | FLOUR—Unchanged. Shipments, 29 963. barrels. —27. 00 @ 27, 50. de-| Flor- 3.00 @ 3.25; Home Office Building Apartment usiness Property moderate; de-) ss steady. Cali- fornia crates, otal ie ype, 4-5 doz..! 3.00 @3.25; Florida Vy, See hampers, Big Boston type, 2.50@3 .75;° poorer low | as 1.50 Sderate: market A moderate; demand moderate; market firm. Ohio, 100-Ib. ‘sacks Yellows, U. 8S. No. 1, medium to large size, 3:00@ 3.26. aMichigan, 100-Ib, sacks Yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to First Mortgage _ BRAN— trict and its environs the bank associa- tion president said: “Washington's banking. institutions are prepared to assist industries of the proper kind which become established here and to extend to them the type of banking service which is necessary for their suc- cessful development.” Stating that banking experience in Washington prior to the civil war demonstrated the importance of proper commercial and industrial enterprise as a groundwork for successful banking operations, the article points out that the world war emphasized this fact and showed that local industrial enterprise could be materially extended to become an important factor in helping the city to become self-supporting. “Washington’s banks today number 43,” Mr: Moran writes further. “Their resources total over $300,749,445, and the commercial and savings deposits are in excess of %243,808,389. These banks today are quite ready and able to undertake the financing of the various types of commercial and industrial en- terprise.”’ Prices Firm on Exchange. Trading in yesterday’s session of the Washington Stock Exchange was not so broad or as active in volume as on Tuesday, but price tone remained firm and some of the bonds and stocks recorded advances. Riggs National Bank was the most active of the bank stocks and gained 2 points, to 468, on a turnover of 30 shares, while American Security & Trust Co. advanced 3 points, to 381, on sale of a small odd lot. Departmental Bank, selling on the unlisted department, sold to the extent of six shares at 6. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred changed hands at 914%, with Po- tomac Electric Power preferred un- changed at 10844. Capital Traction was fractionally easier, with a single sale of a five-share lot moving at 107%. Mer- chants Transfer & Storage preferred sold at 10114, and Peoyles Drug Stores preferred was firm at 109. Weebington Railway & Electric 4s were up % at 843%,, with $10,000 mov- ing. Potomac Electric consolidated 5s sold at 101%, Washington Gas Light 9 series A, at 10414, and the Bs at 104% Third Forum Dinner Held. S. Young Tyree, of the State Planters Bank & Trust Co. of Richmond, Va., was the speaker last night at the third forum dinner meeting of the season of Washington chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking. Mr. Tyree, who is a recognized stu- dent and authority upon the collection cepartment of a bank, spoke on the “Unprofitableness of the Collection De- partment,” and led the interesting dis- cussion which followed. That the topic was one in which there is keen local interest was evident by the number of bank officials and in-. stitute members who were present at the dinner, more than 150 attending. Harold W. Burnside, chairman of the forum committee, presided, and assist- ing him with the arrangements were I. J. Roberts, chairman of the educa- tional committee; F. H. Cox, treasurer; Oscar A. Thorup, menu, and T. Hunton Leith, president of the local chapter. River Line Bonds Offered. To provide funds for the construc- tion of the Peter Stuyvesant, and to furnish additional working capital, of- fering is made today of $1,500,000 Hud- son River Day Line first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds by Eastman, Dillon & Co. The bonds are priced at 97 and interest to yield over 6.35 per cent. Sinking fund agreements call for the redemption of $75,000 annually, com- mencing September 1, 1927. The Hudson River Day Line owns and operates six steel passenger steam- ers in service on the Hudson river, having a carrying capacity of 22,650 passengers. The new steamer Peter Stuyvesant will have a capacity of 3,500 passengers and is expected to cost approximately $700,000. For the past eight years earnings of the line have averaged $391,581 annually, compared with maximum annual interest re- quirements on this issue of $87,750. Bankers’ Bulletin Out. The monthly bulletin of District Bankers association just off the press vm WE WE suy STOCKS & BONDS ,;%% UNLISTED—OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 612% RIEMER & CO. First 613 165TH STREET N. wW. MAIN 332. Mortgage Notes CONSULT US -—for safe investment of ye o cne future by inves NOW. ° Wm. H. Saunders Co., tae. Founded 1887. 143 uw., Washington. > om STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis, Ind. On the Sist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 80, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock 200.000. Capital stock, paid up, in cash. (ash in office Cash Real estate teal estate mortgages (first lien). Stocks and bonds (market value). I’remiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrwed All otber assets: Policy loans.... 1,714,456.18 $9,308, 759.54 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Re-insurance premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, 835 Less Co. first mortgage 5614 per cent gold bonds, Series C. The bonds are dated March 1, 1927, and mature March 1, 1957, being priced at 961, and interest to yield about 5.75 per cent. Proceeds from the gale of these bonds will be used to refund outstanding mortgage debt bearimg interest of 6 per cent or more. Chain; Store Sales Increase. Sales of the twelve leading chain stores of the country totaled $44,915,- 607 for February, a new high record, according tio compilation by George H. Burr & Ca This represents an in- crease Of $&573,519 over the $38,342,088 total reported for the corresponding month in 1926. The increase was made in spite of the shortness of the month and the fact that it contained two holi- days and shows a gain of 17.2 per cent compared to an increase of 10.5 per cent for January. Total saies of the same stores for the year stand. at $86,059,244 compared with the $75,592,875 total for the cor- responding period in 1926. Wheeling Steel’s Sales Show Gains Wheeling, 'W. wa. March 9 (By A. P.). The annual report of the Wheeling Steel Corporation shows a net profit of $5,006,460 for 1926, with sales for the year totaling %83,427,942 as compared with $80,652,685 for 1925. The report, made public yesterday, listed the assets of the corporation at $113,856,772 and states the outlook for 1927 is “fairly satisfactory,” and the “business situa- tion appears to be sound.” At the meeting of the directors, W. W. Followay, Wheeling, was elected t fill the vacancy caused by the death ps his father, J. J. Holloway. The annual stockholders’ meeting is scheduled for March 22. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 9 on Fag P. BUTTER—Solid packed, higher scoring than extras, 54@57; extra (92 score). 53; 91 score, 52; 90 score, 5114; were a ; 88 score, 50. ingle daisies, 251, @26: fresh 2414 @ 20:11 Se Spaae 25 hite, 150-1b. sacks, 3. a 4.25; a0 sacks, 2.75 @3.40; Jersey, t basket, No. 1 yellow, 50 @ 1.00. No. 2 OA fundamentally AT—No. 2 red winter, 1.4514; arlicky, 1.1414. No. 2 white, 574% @5814 Other articles unchanged. ‘WE BUY Real Estate Securities Collateral Loans Made on Approved Securities UNITED STATES Securities Corporation STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Guarantee Fund Life Association of Omaha, Nebr. On the 31st day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia code, amend- ed June 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value). Premiums uncollected and hands of agents ' Interest due and accrued $548.61 5,257.971.10 60,730.82 258,818.90 $11,062,069.64 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claim Reserve as enuived Se law Salaries, hears expenses, taxes, c. (estimated) All other liabilities §,000.00 1,280,629. 87 60,000.00 915,445.44 Total liabilities ............... $2,314,075.31 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Life (mutual). Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926 $25,818,000.00 Losses sustainéd during the year 1926 1,084 ,000.00 5,615,149.9) Expended during the. year 1926. 2,266,647.67 J. C. BUFFINGTON. President. R. E. LANGDON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1927. (Seal. ) E. M. CLARK. Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE nion Cooperative Insurance As- sociation of Washington, D. C. On the B8lst day of December, 1926, as re- ones under the District of Columbia € ode, mended aune 80, 1902, and August 18, 191). Capital stoc 000. Capital eer] paid ‘up, in cash Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien)... Stocks and bonds (market value).. Agents’ balances—net Interest due and accrued All other assets: Collateral loan Total assets LIABILETSUS. ‘et unpaid claim teserve as Seaukend by law alaries, rents expé@nses, taxes, ae aeatlén & a oie. of risk assumed during _ the year 9, ° e vs y, Losses pratetan’ cunned the a ee 889,445.03 _ erpenaed "the Meds buows, 2.881.208. re bier sues : Expended during * the e year "4926. . ro bes before me hie, 1st Tash dividends remaining unpaid. . = pital eplus _ Total liabilities Charac lat egy Life insurance. the Tig ii asoumed oer h2 O47 046.00 r ; rag Tent 2028, during the “feceived’ during | the year NOONAN, President. York Central had acquired joint con- trol of the property. Consumption of Cotton |= Stronger. Establishes Record (By the Associated Press.) World mill consumption of cotton was the largest on record for any half- year period in the six months ended January 31. A cablegram from the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners Associations, of Manchester, England, to the Department of Agriculture yes- terday placed the quantity consumed at 12,934,000 running bales, an increase of about 5 per cent over the corre- sponding period a year ago and an in- | crease of about 5 per cent over the pre- ceding six months of 1926. Consumption of American reached 17,224,000 bales for cotton the six months, compared with 6,974,000 bales | for the corresponding period a year ago. THE METAL MARKET. New York, March 9 (By A. P.).—COP- Sonn i ya electrolytic spot and fu- | spot and nearby, 70.50; MERON Steady and — LEAD—Steady; spot, 7.65. ZINC—Easy; Eas futures, 6.75 @6.77',. ANTIMONY—Spot, 12.75. London, March 9 (By Standard co get spot, £55 17s 6d; fu- tures, £56 6d; electrolytic copper, futures, £301 10s. Lead, spot, £28 2s 6d; futures, £28 15s. Zinc, spot, £31; futures, £31 5s. BOND SALESMEN WANTED A high grade invest- ment house has an opening for two men who, after training, can qualify as salesmen. In character and education they must measure up to a high standard. This is an unusual opportu- nity for men having industry and ambition. Communications confi- dential. Address in own handwriting giving age, education, business experience and_e£ ref- erences. Box 727 Washington Post. St. Louis spot and | A. P.).—| futures, £63. Tin, spot, | umes | large size, 3.00@3.25; large size, few sales 3.50 7 POTATOES— Supplies moderate; moderate; market _ slightly Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Rus- | OW S, 3.75 @ 4.00; | mostly 3.85@3.90. Maine, 120-lb. sacks Green Mountains, U. No. 1, 3.35@ 3.50; few low as 3.25. New Brunswick, 120-lb. sacks Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1, mostly 3.50. SPINACH—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market fairly steady. Virginia, Norfolk sections, bushel bas- kets, Savoy type, 1.25; cloth-top barrels, Savoy type. 3.00. South Carolina, cloth-top barrels, Savoy. type, sales, 4.90. STRAWBERRIES—Supplies light, in- cluding holdovers:; demand moderate; market steady. Florida, pony age | ators, Missionarys, best, mostly 40; 'some, ordinary condition, low as .30; 32-qt. crates, Missionarys, fair condi- tion, 30@.3214; some, poor condition, | Stocks Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7300 Direct Private Wires to New de- few York = 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 Reai 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 N w pas ers J wy. SELIGMAN &CO, + 2 KR New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Mair 3606 FRANK P. MORSE, of the OFFICE $222,586.32 | ter of business transacted during the 70, 54,040.88 b ‘me this. 25th re . Rt Ye HGHFL LI ey, x te a "al : as ee past deerme ee; x a LiFe INSURANCE COMPANY er SosTon, MASSACHUSETTS ’% LOANS No Appraised Charges No Fees for Settlement (ey /e\:i 7 Vane VE (ey: (a. 7) fe) % 1 7@ya Prompt action on houses, apartments and business properties in the D. C. and nearby Maryland. LOAN. ORARTMENT co Wee se: se o ger K ae ~ of 49 COO QO USUTUSUs CE Ji JEN Jaa J ~ J ‘“# *. ‘* Securities Improved Real Estate 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 Federal-American in Resources Over the Nation’s Capital secures each one $15,000,000.00 NATIONAL BANK Assured Annual Return Mortgage Investment Dept. SHANNON: &-LUCHS) 1435 WK Street N.W. Main 2345 LOANS ON HOMES Lowest Rates First Molteces Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Compary, Inc. 738 15th Street Satisfactory Terms No Renewal Charges. Harriman «© Company TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK We represent the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company (the World's Largest) and always have funds to loan to the Home Owner. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS EAVER -BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. Main 9486 WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Telephone: Main 1603 NEW ISSUE Subscriptions for These Bonds Have Been Received in Excess of the Amount Offered $1,500,000 FUDSON RiveR Day LINE First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds Authorized: $1,500,000 To be dated: March 1, 1927 To be issued: $1,500,000 To mature: March 1, 1939 Interest payable March 1 and September 1, without deduction for any Federal Income Tax not exceeding 2% which the Company or the Trustee may be required or permitted to pay thereon or retain therefrom. The Company will refund upon proper application any Pennsylvania or Connec- ticut personal property tax not in excess of four mills, any District of Columbia persona! property tax not in excess of five mills, any Maryland securities tax not in excess of four and one-half mills or any Massachusetts income tax not to exceed 6% per annum. Principal and interest pay- able at Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee. Redeemable as a whole or in amounts of $100,000 or multiples thereof on any interest date upon not less than 60 days’ published notice on or prior to March 1, 1931 at 103 and accrued interest: thereafter through March 1, 1935 at 102 and accrued interest, and thereafter and prior to maturity at 101 and accrued interest, except that Bonds may be redeemed for Sinking Fund at par and accrued interest upon not less than 30 days’ published notice. The Sinking Fund provides for the redemption of $75,000 principal! amount of Bonds annually by lot commencing September 1, 1927. Bonds of an equivalent par amount may be delivered to the Trustee by the Company, however, in lieu of cash Sinking Fund payments. Coupon Bonds of $1,000 denomination, registerable as to principal! only. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE The following information has been furnished by Mr. E. E. Olcott, President of the Company: Business and Properties: Hudson River Day Line, incorporated in 1879, owns and operates the following six steel passenger steamers in service on the Hudson River which have a total licensed passenger carrying capacity of 22,650 persons: Hendrick Hudson Chauncey M. Depew DeWitt Clinton Alexander Hamilton Robert Fulton Albany In addition, a new steamer, the “Peter Stuyvesant”, with a capacity of approximately 3,500 passengers, has recently been launched and is expected to be in operation in May of this year. The Company’s real estate, owned or leased, provides thirteen docking points along the Hudson River from New York to Albany which are easily ‘accessible and strategically located. Security: These Bonds, in the opinion of counsel, will be a direct and general obligation of the Company and will be secured by a first preferred mortgage on the steamers now in operation and a first mortgage on the “Peter Stuyvesant” and real estate, all appraised at $5,230,500 as of December 31, 1926. The vessels, includ- ing the completed value of the ““Peter Stuyvesant”, were appraised by Mr. Robert S. Haight, Ship and Engi- neer Surveyor, as of that date at $3,984,000, and the real estate, owned in fee, by Geo. R. Read & Co. at $1,246,500. Upon completion and delivery to the Company, the ‘‘Peter Stuyvesant’, which is expected to cost approximately $700,000, will be placed under the lien of the Indenture as a first preferred mortgage. The Company has valuable leasehold estates, certain of which will be placed under the lien of the Indenture, but which have not been included in this appraisal. In addition to the properties to be mortgaged, the Company also owns miscellaneous properties carried on its books at approximately $140,000. Purpose of Issue: The purpose of this issue is to refund the present funded and mortgage debt, to provide funds for use in the construction of the ‘“‘Peter Stuyvesant” and to furnish additional working capital. Earnings: Earnings of Hudson River Day Line for the eight years ended December 31, 1926, available for interest after all charges including rentals, but before depreciation and Federal Income Taxes, as certified to by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., have been as follows: 1919, $465, 237; 1920, $418, 173: 1921, $397,- 413; 1922, $404,717 1923, $463, 717; 1924, $541,562; 1925, $447,093; and in 1926, $50, 137, in which year the steady earning record of the Company was adversely affected by extraordinarily poor weather conditions, especially over week-ends, and by the loss of one of the Company’s large steamers at the beginning of the season. These earnings have averaged $398,581 per annum for the period, compared with maximum annual interest requirements on this issue of $87,750. The Company has . a outlays for maintenance and in addition has charged liberal amounts for depreciation, the latter having averaged $164,775 annually for the past eight years. Balance Sheet: The balance sheet of the Company as of December 31, 1926, adjusted to give effect to this financing and to the transactions incident thereto, as certified to by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., shows tangible assets, after deduction of all reserves and liabilities, except these Bonds, amounting to $3,- 315,339, equivalent to $2,210 per $1,000 Bond. These Bonds, upon completion of the present financing, will constitute the sole funded debt of the Company and will be followed by Preferred and Common stocks which, based on the above mentioned balance sheet, have a book value of approximately $1,975,000 and after giving effect to the appraisals have a total value of approximately $4,425,000. Management: Active management and control will be continued by the present owners whose family has been identified with the operation of steamers on the Hudson River for over 100 years. Price 97 and accrued interest to yield over 6.35% The ane is subject to a circular, ip ohirsauet further information, which may be obtained upon request. These Bonds are offered for delivery when, as, and if ‘teed and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel. Legal matters in connection with the Indenture and the issuance of Bonds thereunder are to be passed upon for the Bankers by Messrs. White & Case and Messrs. Duncan & Mount, and for the Company by Mesars. Olcott, Olcott & Glass. mm eaicperet that temporary or definitive Bonds will be available for deliv- a en 24, 1927, CF e ae aa * ban ae S*, LLORES
Page 12
I 10. - 1997. a IMD MOUSTAIS, |NEW | YORK _ STOCK EXCHANGE NEW | YORK STOCK EXCHANGE watt street] REACTIVE AND STRONG seo vane “scr aT BLL ee ——_——_smcticcem|| NEWS, BRIEFS Be Abitibi Pow. & ‘Paper (5)} 10! 91%| 9034) 90%/\— 1 1% 1G 3) 415 ti ain 15, 111%, aint 418 %| + Abraham & St. pf. (7) OL 30 -» @ : Adv. Rumely 3 i4 - %)-14 | Go s E Many New Highs Scored. Adv. Rumely pf li 3 314) 36%) ¥44\ 36 | Goodrich Eran Co. (th | Ahumada Lead (.60b)... : Lt, i Y¥, % | Goodyear | Air Reduction 1146 114512/146 L....:. _Gotham Silk Hos. 2. 50) General Motors Soars to Ajax Rubber 154, 114g) 113 “T1% | Granby. Consol. Min ; All Am. Cables 21661, 16 56 " 166 | Great N. Ir. Or. ~ ay) a) k G.) C 172—-Steel Gains. Al. Chem. & Dye (6).-./ 69140!) 188 140 + 114 /139% | Great Nor. Ry. pf. (5 {3}, | | 186% | Shell Union ‘Oli (1 40) = Al. Chem. ye pf. 2 121%, 12114121: ! | ams Is (7)OL ‘ Allis Chalmers Mfg. 961,| 95 yiZi4 8 2 | | Great West. Sug. of (7).| | 120 (120 ‘stg | Shubert Theatre Gorp. (5) re tt stentaie -aanaeas ae ee aye | Allis Chalmers pf. oe 111034/1102 3,110 | Greene Cananea pper.. | Simmons Co. (2 ‘ a 40 r y similar period in years. Inde- OILS ARE RATHER HEAVY | 4mel. Leather 2) 17% 1714 a | Gur whomie Su ugar wr | Simms Petroleum (1) .. /, oe tte ae ents are at nearly 82 per cent, a Amerada Corp. ogg 7! 3334! 3314! 3: %4| 33% | Aue 34 re orthern| 478. Sinclair Con. Oil (3 baa? gain of about 11 per cent in a month. 1. Agri. Chem. pf...”.. 8 4 49 491) 4 /Guit. Mo. “ays: 72 } bee lly Oil (2 33% | Y, | sly | The average for the entire industry is . Bank Note (8b)..... 2) 4754) 4714) 475 : , | Gulf’ States St p } 2 + Porto Rico Sugar (6). 171 | 16 pt 4 | now betw ) : if sie 's r een 89 and 90 per cent, Special to The Washington Post |'Am. Bosch Mag.?...... 6116. | 15% (2. 4%) y547 | Gulf States Stl. AT)OL| 10) 105 (| 11054 South. Cal. Edison, (2) .. | 2| 32% | 55 | 54 65. i+ | against 87 per cent a week ago. . 1 tgs ey eee ’ Brake Shoe Fdy (8), 13/145 142 711447| 1 9$; | Hackensack Water pf. OL} 10) 25! | 25% 25% Southern Dairies A = ' 34 % + aR | Sod | 4@l 90% | | 90 os New York, March 9.—Stocks were _ Brown Bov. eo. ¢f 237) 23 23 3/, |. .. 33° | Hartman Corp.“B”(4.50n) | a" 24/2 southern Dairies 20) 12 | a7 2 | ty pt. (6) | 90 *| Atl buoyant today in an active market, in| Am. Can. 48 3,' 47%} | + } Hayes Wheel | | 21" / lv. -C. C. &, ‘pt. $%). | 98: , ; oh a Shey dh West Indies Steam- vyhich numerous new high records were . Can. pt. yee 4130 (12954130 |+ % ‘iS ~aW+) Co. (4).| | | 194 Mfg. | “ 8264 | Vivadou. , 9014; 9014,4— MH! | Illinois Central pf. ee 94°" | sondern War. Speed. (6). plentiful om the outside at 3%, per; Am. Hide & 3; 9. Oe ee 2 | Indep. Oil & Gas (1). 46) 27%| 27%) 2 4. y, | Stromberg Carbureter (2) 35_ 4. | Warren cent. Am. Hide & Leath. pf.. 7; 52%) 51 | 5 + 1! 1’4 | Indian Refining | 9 8io} 9 |+ %] 9 Studebaker Corp. (5) ... 3 | | Weber & Heilbfoner ay. 85,| 585, About the only important news ofthe; Am. Home Prod. (2.40). 0 3o%g) 02g) ole +2 | Indian Refining ey | 9 9 submarine Boat ........ 2 | | West Penn. El. “A” (7) OL, 10! oie 101 2 . day that might have a bearing on the| 4m. Ice >). i: Babes SE pod, Fi mila” ail | Inspiration Copper (2). | | i: , | Sun Ol Co. (1a) . | West Penn. El. pf. (7)OL/1010, 1138 AREY | | 4) : Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. declared a " aie” te | Am. Ice pf. (6 | 3! 8714) 86" oi-+ | 34 | Interborough Tran 5 | superior Oil WwW P. P. 7% pf. (7 31, stock market was the cheerful view of | oy S| antl anit| aait aqs/ | a ep. s. | ‘§ + i Co est. pf. (7) OL| 2 | dividend of $3 on the comon stock the steel situation taken by weekly | 4™- Imternational Corp. . 5| 39%,, 39%| 391 39% | Intercon. Rubber (1) ... | 14%) 14) 8 | 4 | Symington Co. | West. Maryland , 3 / | 2654 |" 7: ayable May 1 to stock of record April ee ot ee | MOLE Be, ene, ee, |} BY 4, 8 | Int. Agri. pr. pf. (7) | 60. | 60 | 60 «| Symington Co. A (2) . | West. Maryle nate 3 33 ¥, $1") an Bee ee ee trade journals, accompanied bj an uN-| Am. Linseed . 8 23%; 21% 3 13% sy, P Business am ay o| 6 Tenn Cop & G Corp. (.60 ) | Western Pacific ei 15. The previous payment was 2 per official report that the United States| am. Linseed pf. 27: 56%! 531 5: 3/, Va | . Cement (4 4 a | | 50% Tenn Chem, (1). | West. Pacific pf. ieee i a, |}cent in January, avae Steel Corporation was operating at 97; Am. Locomotive |(8). 811244.111% 11: - fa, | . Combus. Eng. if 5554) 5534 ir | 25% Texas Con | | West. Union Tel. cave 2.1474, Y, | —— per cent of capacity. Am. Mch.&Fay. pf. (7) OL 99 147 {4 | . Harvester Co. ( ..| 28) 161 15714 160% | + 25 160% Texas Corp. new (3 see} |West. Air Br. (8b) | 20)152% | Ve! Union Tank Car Co. reports net in- An overextended short position, | Am. Metal Co. (4) A}1/) ¢ 11% é qi 411 | . Harvester pf. 3 | 128 3 | ea ce ist Awe Texas a Sulphur (4)| | West. Elec. & Mfg. os 20! 73 | T2% T234\+ 3 ‘ come of $3,032,271 for 1926, against $2.- which had not been readjusted com- Am. Piano pf. (7) wk 30 Vo- Us" Je : . Ut . Match part. pf. (3. 20) ' 63 Nes Tex. ae Pac sped > | Weston Elec. Instr. owes 1) 17% 1785 | 175, -+- /2| 21715.607 in 1925 The sreferred stock pletely by the rally yesterday after- | Am. Pow. & Lt. (la).....,) f. , | Kelly-Spring. 8% pf.....; 2 /; ae ty Total sales, 1,632,000, against 1,671, 300 previous day, 2,291,700 a week ago, and I, 307,700 a year ago. From . Janua ry j has been increasing in the last five pe th aad on ‘. 5' 4 t * Wt paper P , ef 2 | Kelsey Wheel (6) | Va 1 to date, 90, 0, against 92 271,500 a year ago, and 87,9 71.300 two years ago. months, owing to the large number ot a ee Strong and " Pine t.cad & Sm R17; O17 AG 9° | Kennecott Copper lus extras. (5b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (da) Partly stock. (e) Pius 5°. in stock. | new wells in the Seminole fieid, Okla- higher at the close. Fine L ms fon nt: - ni? | an yj, | =imney (G.R.) Co. | | 27 2 (f) 21, % quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock. homa, has been one of the chief rea- Activity and strength in the rails Pye oe i Copper a5 el am?) aaa wf a ya | ante ites wre o | | Ve XD-—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—Odd lot. sons for the marked improvement “in were shown for the first time in a half| Armour & Co. Del. pf. (7) 4! 9614} 8614! DBI... | vente (Ss) Ne 8) a | 4 944 491, ‘i the road’s earnings. Revenues from this dozen sessions. The group apparently| Armour & Co. of Ill. A.. 3} 1314] 13 3 1. ‘ Kresge (S.S.) pf (7) a nae /8} : had recovered from the attack of in-| Armour & Co. of 4\ | 7} pi-+- s | res est nee | traffic is said to be running at the / : _ of ©) we Mn iM, Vy | Kresge Dept. Stores ....| ! i , ! om é ] monthly rate of $1,000,000. digestion which followed the Supreme | Arnold Constable Corp... b) 22%) 24%!) 22% \— _“e “8 | Kress & Co. (S.H.) . | ad ‘| 541-4 b} en = : ; e Court's decision on the Salt Lake valu- | Artioom Corp. (3) 4 > Sea Pre 8 Lago Oil & Trans | | 201 201 : Art. Metal Gon. zi “ 4) 2414/2 2414, Voy | * 12 191 As ; | 4! | ij ; January gross revenues of the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. were $7,973.041. against $7,888,667 in Janu- ary, 1926, and net after taxes, $3,491,477, against $3,671,612. ~s ~s . . ~§ Mined C—O ——____--—---— is] ~ CO hm Ce DO Onmuqgnu-- Nor Ocim bo ~] Pa 1 I bert C 5) Acquisition of water companies serv- ution case. Meanwhile, interes | sambert Co. WE ine Frankfor a} acksc i carriers has been ivakuoes oe the bon, | aaeO. Bee. Sas. | aeciy AO } /2 | Lee Rubber & Tire ‘| “4 ( 16 Sin ago kee: - Sa RS ree? ei een ae ailnithc oF Gees Pram sibility of a fresh 1 Atch. Top. & S.Fe (7.75b)| 165 1711» 1681) 17114 + 3: _| Lehigh Val. Rd. B15 111514) + 5 INDUSTRIALS. |Sale | Issue. | High| LOW (ClOGS | cians tennis Beacon gna: eae y of a fresh lineup on Eastern} Atchison pf. (5) 3:10014 0014! + q 4\ Lehn & Fink Prod 1 2514) 36. at BH ms Sale | Issue. | High! Low |Close ee ~ Some th cisco, including South San Francisco. consolidations. At any rate, nearly ev-/} Atl. Coast Line (11b). 1118914 186 18 Ye Life Savers Inc. (1. .| 935 ame 3 ees ——_—__—— —— —~—_--——- 100 Southeast Pp. o* L. p 4 104 104 San Mateo and a portion of the city of ery rail on the list went up in active) . Gulf & W.!I 28) 3334, 31144! 311'4)- | 99521 920° 400|Alabama Gt. So. 1 Ry. 2 2 100 Southeast P. . pt. 3, 7034 | Santa Rosa, will be undertaken by As- g2.5' 200'Allied Packers 1 1 300 =o. Cities. Uti ; 36 6 a ore Public Utilities Corporation, 84! Lec be dca ne manga 7967 11095/.11095- 300 So, Cities Util vti4| cng. ' G. V’ Grace & Co. announced. ra Aluminum Co. Am. pf Yg 102% 78 25 So. Cities Util. 225.Am. Arch 105 | $ 50 Southwest Bell Tel % 115% 115% 1 = Init : | a =/2 west 24. ‘ é hitial quarterly dividends th Brow hn Bov. Fgn. v. t. c d7; an4? 100 Southwest Pow. & Lt. new ‘stor : of Jonnsdeanvilie. Corpora- - Cyan. A- 3578 | VSB! 82/8 2,900 Stand. Com. Tobacco | 25 | tj ines, * she nbiia ee a a Ot rua Cellulose pr rsnainrycat ; | tion, were declared today gt the rate of ; 150 Stroock & Co 2%} 42 Ae usar Sob th : : El. Pr ae A: 3 8 400 Stutz Motor 47 . 2|75 cents a share on the common, pay- ; J wt 4 s c) y i ll ~ P . . 50 Swift & Co. XD TW, 1 * | able April 15 to holders of record: A} 100' Swift Int. 9017 | 11, and $1.75 a share on the preferred, 500 Thatcher Mfg. v. c. | ! 7,| payable April, 1 to stock of frecord 900 Trans. Lux Day Pic 14 | Eon March 19. yr me CC) CO ' 3114/1 3 2\ § Lig. & My. Tob. (4b).. buying and gained on a scale, up to! 4tl. Gulf & W. I. pf..... | os 7/2\. 92 0 coe 33 | Lig. & My. Tob. “B” dowd 8%, points, though a majority of ad-|: ReAning Fy ~ . Lima Locomotive (4) . vances were under 3 points net. | Atiag Gopaae 8 Fa) PS 5 ae r | phen lege (3.80) . Oils, as a class, where rather hesi- | Austin Nichols & Co.!...5 4 8141 7% 314 | 4. | Dott Ine... tant on fears of further price cuttinz.! Austin Nichols pf. (7)... 3] oie * Long Bell Lum. “A” Strong spots among industrials in-| Baldwin Loco. (7 461877, 184 (18634 + 134118614 | Loose Wiles Biscuit cluded Coca Cola, Union Carbide, Puill-| B. & O. (6), . 32/112 % i T12 tera 29 112°. | Louisiana Oil Ref. man, Allied Chemical, American Can, | ee pC labededigt oS : Ll Mi ey Binh Be Mei OM Louis. & Nash. (7) American Smelting, Baldwin Locomo-| Barsedall: Core. * (2) ; . ic | s sotiginy -» nti 4 ee Biooer eer > gan issues, Nevada | ob gg Corp. B (2). | Mack Trucks (6) and others. | Bayak Cita? . occ... . . | Seana A Another sharp recovery in Spanish} Bayuk 1st pf. (7) OL. 2 | Magma Gop. (3) exchange was the outstanding move- | et vgy eb ged (3)... 4'4 | Mallinson & Co yon 61, ment in foreign rates,. pesetas rising to| 2ebMtenem Steel......... 0’ | Manhat. Elec. ; R , 4? 2,600.Un. Lt. & Pow. A 2i| 121%, 12% 1 stock, placing it on a $3 ing , . “ I EN 52a ek a oy ‘ /OUY. ; . ow. A, new y on the common stock, placing it on a $ a new peak for the year above 17 cents. Bor mata Bros per Ry. mod. : L 512, - 13, | . Seat. Ge a YT; 150. Un. Lt. & Pow. A pf ve annua! dividend bas Hh payable Ma: Sterling and French exchange were. Botany Cons. Mills A.. Be npr peote: ab vee 1) 26%4! 2644) 2614/4 3 . Thread pf 313; 343! 3332 4,200.U. S. Distria. Corp., new Ye 16 S's |} to holders of record April 15. The ij quiet, while lire ruled firm and Ar-| Briggs Mfg. Co. 5 | $214! 8444/4 | 3414 ‘Marlin Rockwell (280b) | 12) 9834) aaic! an 411. 173) 2 1,000 Am: Writ. Pap. v. t. c Vy Ye y 00/0. S. Distrib. pf., 4 CE | payment on the common was gentine rates reacted slightly. Chinese | Bklyn Edison _ (8) 1159% |199%5 150l9'— %4!115 'Math. Alkali Works (4). 11/91} 91°! 9: | “oe Saintass Cane tae ire ) 700 Univ. Leat Tol i 1 jin January, 1924. rates were weak on the break in silver} Bklyn. Man. Tran. 2 |May Dept. Stores (4) 2\ 705%! 70 | 7% | & Lt { \ nion Gas (09).. Maytag Co. 2) > | aivii. ’ . LIVE STOCK MARKET. | Butt. Roch. 113 a” ieee Meee oe ty : he bay Lieve a's /a.| tte te cCrory Stores pf. (7). Chicago, March 9 (U. S. Dept. of Agri- | he 7 RAE cf Abe |. 2.409% 108 (108 | -+- : _ | McIntyre Porc. Min. (1). culture). ——- HOC Recel 9: | o8 . 28) Ss al SSA vliexXican Seaboard Oil. early market Sash uneven on bikehaor | + ea cece - cay” OR ian | ee TE: /\*54 2 | Miami Copper (1.590). light hogs fully steady with yesterday's! B oe * Ad es M - a4 i ~ a thd ee Midcontinent Petroi. best prices; weight averages mostly 200 | Bush Werunivn? sae cat ale as ey ee ee tf bs ne pa pvates Oll....... pounds up. aaah 9 10 to 15 cents high- | SU: ! ‘ zs fiddle States Oil ctf Ns) ~] ho CO OO DD BD CO Rt HCO ee AT wt Ad AS Gir co oD sae i —" peat —~ en eo. ~/ - Wh OICO ON © O1W Go © C4 Cy 7 f 65 6 alae SO RT UMIOLE FOVECE DE ia ic ccc ceeds ae 200 Tung Sol Lamp A »| 19! , Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. declared 7,000 Unit. Bis. B 034; 1 4, |@ quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share TOO Cr NO ~~ Om “JO W oN — oud - i oe ee ee ee ee ee ee 5 a on ~ a . . s t -9 . ws a PSR ah A 4 | Intercontinental Rubber Co. 50 Atlanta Birm. At 314; 93%, 93! 100 Util. Shares pf 71} 173 5 [oe serly COVIRenS. OF 35 Cone 50 Auburn Auto ¢ 100 Warner Bros. Pi ) 28 jable March « 700 Bamberger Co. pr 63, 95 Wesson : 7 @ | $764.000 900 pear 37 ) 5, , 400 White Sew. Mch Ls : | Stockholde:s of Postum Cereal F “ 300 Yellow Tax ab N. x: 31 +] | voted to increase the authorized 300 st hae Shoe 3 . attack fram 1 476 00 18 78 8 | : mon stock from 1,475,000 ( 100 Borden Co. Sg %| 3% 000: Anglo-Am. l | %12000.000 and to chanze the nam: Bush Term. 7% (7 95141 95 art 1/} gf Mid 2 | & S Se 100 Brill B Mo 2 000 Angio- Amer. Ql, pg prada gerconetet gran! hay crs. onanig increases er; spots, 95 cents higher: . closing trade, | B. T. B Te p f (7) OL » - a ‘ ih > 3 Ny Se oats land at Prod. pf. (12b) va / 5. 290 Br. Am. Tob. cou ‘ gr 00 12 s10- Am. Oil N ; . ; the company LO: Osi 7m Co - Inc fe ‘Wy butchers sold ste: ady with ester- | 4 . dee or * 4 bd 137 48 ‘ 2 Mi wMmeapoiis & aaa SAR ers 4 OL ee 4 i 91 rs ~ > ; ° . 7/ ‘ 2/ s a pt. 62 h 2 > C2 ~ wWwd -~ On vo" WOON OWOHODHOOHUIN RA1DH RWO T DOQWHNH & CAD He J CO CO 1 pulls fully steady; vealers 50 cents low- | Chand. Cleve. pf. (3. 50). er; stockers and feeders in negligible | Poser 4 sere (8) supply, mostly 7.50@ 8.50; best heavy | | Chicaze & Alton Steers, 13.25; yearlings, 12.00; bulk fed| Gnicass & ‘tt PF Steers, 9.50@12.00; ‘sprinkling short! Chicago BE. Mi. feds, 9.50 downward to 8:25: receipts | Chicago Gt. smallest since last April: heavy stayed s heifers up to 10.00; mixed yearlings, | » 510.50; vealers, 11.00 12.00 SHEEP—Receipts, 12: fat lambs fully | steady with yesterday's best time; close- | ly sorted handyweights to small killers. | ‘ 16.10 @ 16.25; sbinner top. 16.00: wooled | ospygt 15.00 @ 15.75: heavy lambs, 14.50) (15.50; clipped lambs, 12.754 13.75: | Best wooled natives, 15.50: sheen) C. & P. steady; fat ewes, 8.00@9.25; feeding and Childs Co. (2. shearing lambs. spring. 13.75 « 14.75 | Chile Copper Yo March 9 (By A. Pp.) —/ Christie Br. —_ 7 ~~ j—~ e light to medium weights, 12.50@ 12.7 Consol. Cigar (7) 811.) 201 . 3) Sihitan. “San Crean ; OL a) o00\New Mex & Artis. Band | 1oL { OTC) EER ERM, bog no eta e sone te Ob; roushs, 10.60.1030 Son Gash D) Aecso:| 220 953) 94 : | as eco aaiel Baae| a2 | SOR ce Tees: Con. Gas, N. ¥. pf. rts...| 618) i2i * 2 {3° ‘| 1 64 | 63. | 64 2 | | 100'Gleasonite Prod. .- | 4 . 500 Pantepec of rant a a FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Consol. Textile A. BP Bie git | peed ee +i este yee.) 13) 334 | 33 4\- | 33° 100\Gien Alden Coal. a , 1671; 200 Pennok Oil © wend? ad £2 2 S evator prada’ | i / oodyear r Paris, March 9 (By A. P.).—Prices ach § caog ny ae Otis Steel @ ee | 2 | | ; 200 Eee Candy St - | 6%) / 3 | ; l ¢ were irregular on the bourse today. Cont. Baking’ or. Otis Stl. pri. pf. ( 3 P| 94) rae arth 100|Heilman pf. 30°| 30°) 30°| 1,000Salt Creek Prod cE rnree per cent rentes, 52 francs 60) Gonti inantal ‘Cen t Gecekc Mea, ea i P| Tait 16) 78 | | | | | “G00/Tidal Osage Py , Ye | Vg | “oi -+ | Vi 4153,' S nvet Romer: on London, 124 francs 7 Conn, so "8 Pacific i aap oe Ds PO : 4 Co. | 22y f os 400 Tidew ne ‘sano. O : Coty, oun | | git} | /8 | 13 | 7 | 28 | P| | 200 Tidewater Asso. more per cent loan, 66 francs 5 cen- ea a resis Packard Mot. ro 666), | 944| anit ark vai 8 | 52 4; 51% | 22,500 zranscontinental pi 75 | Midaie West. oe pt... Paige-De ; 4 | 7 (a 700 Indust. R A | The} 400 Venez. Pet 614 iddie West pr. lien.. weTh® dollar was quoted at 25 francs =| Sas Ae Bo | Baig Ft er se ae) | 10-201 10)... |. ake 100) ada 2 hater BSS ee ee 600\Wilcox Oil & Gas ; 06“ | Midland Steel Lo ndon, "March 9 (By A. Cuba Cane Sugar, |Pan.-Am. West. “B” 2) air 74} 2 /2\ & 1,100'Int. Concrete Indust | anes SS Ge Be MINING. | Montgome: ‘ry Ward pf silver, 25 9-16d hag A P.) Cuba Co., The (3) 'Panh. Prod. & Refg.. F | A hey 0; | | 200\Inter. Tel. & Tel. w. i 412634/1263,| 4,900 Am. Exploration .00: 1.00; Nationa! Leather : r cent; di et ounce. Money, Cuban-Am. Sugar | Park Utah Con. M. )) | P| | £8 1,700\Inter. Silver 145 sf le _ _1,600'Cons. Cop. Min 7, 2% | Pines Wi inter Front Fi0 a) oe, secon Sees bills, Cudahy Packing (4) ‘Pathe ius. OA". ia0)” |. Bh enat| wae 4| 78 100 Inter. Utilities A 4,\ 26,000,\Cortez Silver | 15). 18{ a 2 Bony cent; three-months bills, Cush. Sons, Ine. Maas. Patino Mines : Me | «gh aniz | 2 | | 200, Inter. Utilities B 444! 44%! 4¥ 200,Cresscn Gold 2s 2% “ aeeicoai Cush. Sons $8 pf. (8),OL' Peerless Motor | 7 Biscercel "4 10/Interstate Nat. Gas war ‘27 9,0G0 Divide Exten Cuyamel Fruit Penick & Ford (1) 5) 23 2 | ; ’2| 17,900 Johns Manville new S| Va | 500 Eng. Gold Mines NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Davison Chemical Penn. Coal & Coke | 1 | 1,050 Johns Manville pf. new | ‘ay 2) Oop eeicon Lead Bin r > | Del. & Hudson (9) Penn. Dix. C 13 . feccsen| BO 100|\Johns Manville 230 230 5,000 Florence Goldfield New York, March 9 (By. A. P.).—Cal!! | Verk - ae Went x. Cem. . oe! D1, | V 200'Keiner-Wil. Stamp BY ae ey ae RL so0iGoiden Center Min........... OG 06. DOW ui oa.c Sic de 99 re udaie Pack. ON oD ° I tte i Sra 20 20 Detroit C. Gas TS RR RAS 4 . ' Motor ee ee ee ee eee ee . - .35 ; J Duke Pri. ros 6s, CR da e's eee col . Btores ... 1... eee eee ee ee SIT 0 1 hse ge leapt ; e CEs eereccoseceresorsces . j ee ee ee a { i | Sogn” . | Mig. .....-- 0.0 ceeee eee ee (S75 "5 5 rida Pow . 954.. 123 93 When Your reigns ; ee e+ $0 I 2 8 iC ‘ 7 ; 7" ac or * of : 4 y ; nd - . ' . ; ' 36 5 bsg hg aR / | te Oil es gag 1 7s, : Grows jecuiheast Bese Livettesccc. Hb Bigookdatinesu“Pow ao, 885600200. [PEDERAT-AMERICAN a . > oF te SP ies S. ae Chace ‘ q f vg : 7, , ' e ; ‘ a“ ; - ey SWE ay x i te ai wy WARRIOR Se eeBUset any “ % gee Pio A A Fags we Pah ag : ee , CARY : Be, rw “It +] > 42 CD eat RD HN ee i 2 ~ Be 2090) G10) D «Ti WN ~~] pt ho #1) Ww tt ° oo> , Oon . pain. pt — ~— } Coto Co OK OG CS 1 °O t NHWONAAOHITINICOMO ANS OO-JtipiONWr*. 209 6 aan aed aei oe 3,200 Colombian ay ndicate 1,000 Consol. Royalty Ca~ta CATTLE—Recepts, 490; steady: steers, chrysler me . 7.00 11. 60; State bulls, 4.00 w 7.25; cows,| C! — 23.25% 6.0 Cluett Peabody | CALVES—Receipts. 1,300; steady;| Goca Cola (7) veals, common to prime, 5.00@16.50;| Collins & Aikman (4)... culls and little calves, 6.50 @8.00; grass-| Collins & Aikman pf{«(7) —" CU “ : CO “CO 9 NS GO OO It. Gums C9 rmour & Co. of Del. pf. é Co of Iii pf.. . os £30 2 COM: 4 0. 2p COTR oe ~ NO . ee ee we. - > tz b>! . ZZAZZA4LZzZ Ay ey ie es Se ee oe © eee. —" on WMOMAW OA | aft) pe ~~ ane = 4 PD OOCOS f ~~ ¢ if { IO ra Yr a Zt . a ser wet) he? ES . ~ b fO = # RD NO COO ND See | . » a | sS > bo CR CO CO ND NM OMNI COS 2 bO..69 2 ce | Beaver Board } 2 | Borg & Beck C 23 | Chi. ey & Co. Ry. a Chi. City & Co. Rv. pf yA 1 Cl 1icazo’ Ti itle & Trust | Com. Ec! 4; Cont Mot Fors , | Consu mers com. i Consumers iGo OD 4 wm 09 a DINOW Oh Ue b&- gee” Sarat, 300 ¢ > Cid de 2 02 00 OO" ay “SO > PO” CO ie) CO NO , os 3 br BS - to Go bo gh COR fos] ples, 12.50@12.75; heavy hogs, 12. 50 w Consol. Distributors Ob SS OSA bt pe wy re Oc oo + — a — = OOW KOON ROOM NO -) + Great Lakes Dregee 3 6x is Hupp Motors [illinois Brick Kraft Cheese Libby. McNeill & Libby McCord Rad. Middle West. Util. com. DDO NS 1 OOM NTN - “ cary i - > Ot NN Noe ro to Qos .é cS “IODIMMC Hee : AOHUIRFRONMWO-TCOKM ON MIP OG) rs 09 03 C1 OV” CH NW phe OC) 1 * > ; w Se RS p a LS) =): o> Coe OUT OW RI ee — SBS wo we ~ de = CO On- . bobo 1 > Go Otho GI) O19 DO Go Go “Re mon COS SS SUGGES Ge Rare bh 7 ee) <@) - Sep NWAQw- ~ Oe to-oo* ~— Ge Nem OATRAWOIN OO 2 pt OOO ps he J I GO to we CMWMAOr wa COMM OND 4 10D rt bat ws 89 C7 Os G2 Go c. Oo - tial » — Erie 1st | Erie Steam Shovel (2.50). ) . pf. | 4 44 New Jersey Zinc +. Eureka Vac. Clean.(4. i, 31) 6 ‘eg 6538/4 38) 65%; rp. N. J. } | New York Tel. 64% pf..... : 11127 b. S. 1i )\Northeast Pow. ea Re In a b 0's hd 0 050 0:00.46 wece.vn 181 )'Nor. a ee a sa ena in. 1| | ee | Punta Allegre Sugar....| :2| 43 | 43° | 4 | 43 Nor. States Pow. A...........-. "& Sm. pf, (3). 40) 4) 82%) 4t-+ fy |. 84 Pure Oil (2b)...... ie : Pow. Cera Fea tor Truck (.80a):| 6 281, 2 | 5 | \ . | Purity “A” (3 <i | Vv t Nat, Stores. (i 50) .. 754) 2712) 2712 | |, 2712 | Purity Bak. } 5 334| 53 ‘| 53 El. A Je) — bs bat bt bet et CV bet OD) ICO OD 3) 2ooceoesco ~ OO UI-]00ON He bo Cn i" * — ~ “ am +1 1+ | ; rt BO* 150: 91%/+ 1 301122 S28. Rites = hed 54 5332) 54 ‘ +4441 am PELSESREASES: al Tt rit +44: to: : ee —e Sethe 3% pie mn vere ei
Page 13
WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1 926 a ee — ——_ — SS ee E MARQUARD REPORTS TO NATIONALS FOR TRIAL Mostil Is Lost To Sox for 1927 STAR WHO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Outfielder Not Able to| Play If He Recovers | From Wounds. Only Complications Will Prove Fatal; | Fans Esteemed Star. S A. P.).—Johnny Mostil probably | will be lost to the Chicago White | Sox this season, even from the effects of . self-inflicted | wounds, attending physicians nounced tonight, While his teammates, HREVEPORT, La., March 9 (By in if he recovers | an- | ' spring) training here, went througn their daily | workouts he remained in a serious con- | dition in a hospital. however, expressed the belief that he would recover unless complications set in. Mostil slashed himself about the The physicians, | body and legs in a hotel last night and| it was feared at first that a wound near the heart would prove fatal. Members and officials of the club 're- | mained in constant attendance Hedside today. A brother, Ed Mostil, was on his way here from their in Whiting, Ind. Numerous telegrams of dolence were received today players and fans. Mostil was held in high regard among the Amer- ican league players, and fans from his home town stage a “Mostil day” at the White Sox park each year. con- from The motive which prompted. Mostil to attempt to take his life still was a Subject of discussion today. mates said he was inclined to worry at times, and at his| home | Team | a physician’s examina- | tion, which revealed bad teeth and high | blood pressure, was believed by them | to have worried him. An official of the | club, however, said that so far knew, Mostil did not have a worry ora care. devoted to his family,’”’ he said. as he | *“‘He was always good natured and | Mostil Through With Game | Forever, Fiancee Declares Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).— Johnny Mostil is done with baseball— regardless of the outcome of injuries | he inflicted upon himself, in an at- tempt at suicide Tuesday in Shreve- port, La., where he was training with | the Chicago White Sox. That is the conviction of his fiancee, Miss Margaret Carroll, Hammond, Ind., voiced today as she was halted in a} plan to hurry to his bedside. “He is so sensitive he never could. face his friends and the fans after | this,” she said. “He will never play | again, even if he recovers.” Miss Carroll had planned to be mar- ried to Mostil in the fall. Her plan to) hurry to Shreveport was abandoned when she received a message from one of Johnny's teammates, asking her not to come until later. Johnny’s brother, Edward, left for the camp today. His mother, Mrs. Casper Mostil, a widow, is under the care of a physician at her home in Whiting, Ind., due to the shock of learning of her son’s act. “He was not feeling very well when | he left for camp.” Miss Carroll said. “He had been suffering from neuritis in the face, yet. “I have known him for three years, But never saw anything in his char- acter that made me think he ever would try to kill himself.” Boone Likely Successor Of Mostil in Outfield Shreveport, La., March 9 (By A. P.). A shadow of gloom Louisiana camp of the Chicago White Sox today as they went through their | usual drill minus the services of their. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4.) permeated the} JOHNNY en ee ee ee ; MOSTIL, for six years the regular centerfielder of the Chicago White Sox, who is recovering from self-inflicted knife wounds ‘at the White Sox camp at Shreveport, La. Mostil will recover if complications do not set in, physicians. say, but he will be lost to the team this season. arvacd and Navy Cambridge, Mass., March 9 (By A. P.). | The Harvard rowing team has acepted 'an invitation to race the Navy on the | Severn on May 7. There will be tests for first and second crews. This will be the first test of a Har- vard crew under the regime of Head Coach Edward J. Brown. The crew will practice on the Charles spring vacation, |W here, con- instead of going else- as in former years. Tod Morgan to Risk ‘Title in Canada Mar. 24 but said he would beat it. «Seattle, March 9 (wY a. P.). world’s championship in the | lightweight division will be at stake in |a 12-round battle between Tod Mor- | gan, Seattle, titleholder, and Vic Foley, Vancouver, B. C., in the latter city ‘March 24, Foley’s manager announced . today. The The fight will be staged in the Van- | couver ice arena, which has a capacity | and Morgan’s share} of 15,000 persons, 'is estimated at from $6,000 to $8,000. CHERO COLAS ORGANIZE. The Chero Cola baseball team will hold a meeting Friday night at 7 o’clock | at Manager Otis’ home to organize for | the coming season. -_—_—_— SUITS OVERCOATS INCLUDING STEIN-BLOCHS Our Entire Remai at Greatly Reduced Prices 529 WERE $40 TO $50 $30 WERE $55 TO $70 2-Piece Golf Suits Included ning Winter Stock ~ eee t tig: during the, junior | |Borotra and Brugnon To Race on Severn. In U.S. for Matches New York, March 9.—Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon arrived here to- day from France to compete in an in- ‘ternational team match and in the na- tional indoor tennis championships, starting March 19 at the Seventh Regi- ment armory. Dusgng the early coor tournament, stages of the in- the French stars will meet Francis T. Hunter, former olym- pic doubles champion, with Vincent Richards, and Manuel Alonso. ranked at No. 2 in the American list this year, 'In singles and doubles team play. The quartet probably will not be called upon for tournament play before March 21. - At the conclusion Brugnon and Borotra, with two other foreign players. Manuel Alonso, of of match play, BE ORE a RE ART ESAS OW SL RSS a ~ — - be of ye rs + Spain, and Heinrich Kleinschroth, Ger- 'Many’s No. 8 ranking player, will start their drive to take the championship bowl across the Atlantic for the third successive year. | Only one “first-ten” player, Dr. | George King, will attempt to stem the , foreign tide along with 50 other less- known Americans. ‘Boxing Bout Decisions _ Disallowed in Jersey Trenton, N. J., March 9 (By A. P.).— A bill passed by the State assembly last week to permit. decisions in boxing bouts was passed in the senate today, but with the provision permitting de- cisions stricken out. Senate debate brought declarations that it was not to the interest of the State to invite “these brutal contests’ and, on the other hand, that the last Princeton- Harvard football game was more brutal than the “Dempsey-Tunney waltz.” The bill as passed by tke assembly permitted decisions and a maximum admission fee of $50 at the discretion of the boxing commissioner. As passed by the senate it merely permits an unlimited increase in prices at the dis- cretion of the commissioner. Senator Case said the measure was “simply a bill to invite prize fights.’ “I do not think it is to the interest of the State to invite these brutal con- tests,” he continued. The measure now goes to conference. : Marmon Motor Company of Washington, D. C. Announce the Appointment of W. D. OSGOOD for the past six years sales manager for Stanley H. Horner, Inc., Buick dealer, Hagen lacher Florida Races | | Wins and Loses | | Defeats H oremans by | 400-183, But Bows to G range. Halted by Court Certificate 5 ystem Is Ruled Illegal and‘ Writ Is Vacated. German bis Average Miami Only Track N ot } i ; | ! | BC. of 80; French Cueist Scores, heeds 378. | of Germany. and former world’s | 18.2 balkline champion of the. world, played remarkable billiards to | defeat Edouard Horemans last night, | 400 to 183, but. lost his afternoon: match by a mediocre showing to Feltx | Grange, champion of Europe, 4090 to| 378. In the evening match, opposed by) the Belgian:champion, Hagenlacher was | invincible, running out his string of | Boor HAGENLACHER, champion | , | 400 points in five innings with scores | of 117, 40, 92, 118 and 33. Horemans’ He averaged | game was also above | ithe usual standard of play, and his| 'average of 4534 is the highest made in the tournament by a loser. This afternoon Hagenlacher is slated | to oppose Schaefer at 2:30, while Coch- | ran and Horemans have been matched | for the evening game at 8:15. | It was just a story of a good man being in top form and an- other good man playing his average game. At ne time did the Ger- | man cueist appear in any diffi- | culty, and although Horemans | countered Hagenlacher’s first in- | ning score of 117 with a run of 121, the Belgian never threatened from that point, and Hagenlacher coasted through with his victory. liagenlacher piayed in his usual | graceful style, making his hardest shots | look easy, and playing a careful, accurate | position game. Horemans occasionally | gathered the balls together in his fa- | vorite positions along the side balk- lines, but was unable to keep them) | there. | Average, 454; . | proposition for the German cuéist. He | took the lead from Grange after a poor ' start, Cincinnatt ee.) ve |. May, N As General Manager. |i : The score by innings follows: Hagenlacher 118, %33- 80. Horemans— High run, 121. The afternon game was a different 400. 183. Averace, but his failure to drive the balls! out of balk on a comparatively simple, shot proved his undoing, and Grange finished the block with an unfinished run ‘of 33. Grange played well to win, with a good exhibition of line nursing and masse play. His draw shots were work- ing well, and his defensive play left Hagenlacher in a tough spot almost every inning. Grange completed his tourna- ment schedule with three victories against three defeats. His average in the final game was 36 4-11, in- cluding a high run of 125, while Hagenlacher. averaged 34 4-11, with a high count of 95. Hagenlacher has new won two sol lost two, and has a remote possibility | of finishing in a tie for first place. The! chance is slim, however, as Schaefer | and Cochran have been undefeated, and | Horemans has lost only one game. | The score by innings follows: Hagenlacher--2, 0, 46. 4, 53, 9, O. 50, 23. 14—378. Average. is ay High run, Grange——h, A400. Average. be ot 25. af Cobb eee Grove 4 Fans 7 as Macks Win' Fort Myers, Fla:, March 9 (By A. P.). Tyrus Raymond Cobb today doubled in his first time at bat for the Philadel- phia Athletics in an exhibition game, in which the Mackmen pounded four New York Giant hurlers for 16 hits and 13 runs, to win, 13 to 5 “Lefty” Grove fanned seven men in three innings, striking out Hornsby twice. Rep. Moore to Head Washington Golf Club Representative R. Walton Moore was last night clected president of the Washington Golf and Country club to succeed to the vacancy created by the resignation of Gen. J. A. Drain, who has removed to Seattle, Wash., to engage in the practice of law. Representative Moore is from the eighth congressional district of Vir- ginia in which the club house and golf course is situated and has been any ac- tive member of Washington for mehy years and identified with its Nesalaee ment. Charles H. Doing, jr., was elect- ed vice president.. Doing had been treasurer of the club. Allen W. Howard succeeds to that office. BILLIARD STATISTICS 12 47 36 4 't. “igh run, ‘1 280, 186 oF 8. 4000 186 21 33-71 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Grange defeated Hagenlacher, 400 to 378. Hagenlacher defeated Horemans, 400 to ’ TODAY'S GAMES. | Schaefer vs. Hagenlacher at 2:30. _ Cochran vs. ‘Warumane at 8:15: EXHIBITION a ; was, Rill. EB; New York (N.)..... LCN eee Samal bee Sica { Phila elphia. (A. ) ee ee ee ee oe es ave 18 16 sag pd Porter, Almada, Bentley and Devor- Grove, sti ‘Pate. Rommel, ochrane, Per Fla.. March 9 (By A. P.—R. H. EB. nnati (N.)_ 7 0 oer ed OO dak sas eht "sing" Taicas, “Bue ite, Fi ad_Autrey, ot |? | ORR Seana 1] of 15 3! Referee—Carter. cime periods-—-Ten- minute quarters. Rickard Demands Maloney Cancel Match With Risko': : Delaney’s Conqueror and Sharkey Must Idle Until Bout on May 19—Cleveland Boxer Looms as Opponent for Paolino. EW YORK, March 9 (By A. P.).— Jim Maloney and Jack Sharkey, rival Boston heavyweight title contenders, will do no more fighting until they crawl through the ropes for their 15-round match at the Yankee stadium on May 19. Tex Rickard, who has both men under a long-term contract, put up the | toda Bn. 2 Be further prelimi- 4 tion for either Boston bat- t he can not on injuries or t the outdoor ame susie to resuit of the pro- ee is cancellation of Ma- onan Seat ~ Cleve- | prevent the Maloney-Risxo bout, which was to have taken place in April. Rick- ard agreed to reimburse the Cleveland promoter, Walter Taylor, in this amount, if the match failed to through. A contest in which Sharkey was to have fought Pat McCarthy in Chicago, March 24, also has been called off at Rickard’s behest. Rickard had not figured on Risko — as among .the title contenders, but | the Cleveland heavyweight’s victory — over Huffman may gain him a new . chance. The promoter may con- sider matching Risko against the winner of the Paulino-Heeney | bout, scheduled March 23 at the. garden, as part of the process of — POP, ‘Jack Delaney also has been. men- _| tioned as a_ possi n ye the ne Fi _ | elimination - nent but son A ae = TROUSERS - picking Jack ree first te ' BASKETBALL STATISTICS ~ SECOND w Wo Fort Way Philadelphia Baltimore Cleveland Rochester Chi LAST NIGHT’S RESULTS. Chicago, 37; Washington, 20 New ae 37; Baltimore, og NIGHT’S GAMES. Me ‘dstitngton at Chicago. New York at Baltimore. To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ee es, ee EERIE LT IAS SETAE OE SH. : ri 1 hands of the Hoosiers and was out- played by the Bruins for the most part | Faced even with the possibility of be- | ling entirely eliminated from the pen- | (nant race, Palace was unable to match | the goal tossing of the Chicago team, - which sifted through the Washington | next week in what has shaped up as | \Dax Veteran Would Join Team ‘Southpaw Has Been | With 4 Clubs in National League. Washington to Meet McInnis’ Phillies in Game Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla. March 9.—A_ tall, hefty left- handed pitcher, highly recommended to Manager Harris yesterday at St. Petersburg by Rube Marquard, reported for trial with the Nationals this morning. He answers to the name of Rube Marquard, being none other than the former great vet- | eran himself. | Baseball to an old player is just /like an alarm to a retired fire-engine / horse and the old-timer still vows that | there are many victories in the old | soup- -bone and craves a chance to prove | his case to the Washington pilot. Rube | pitched to batters for 25 minutes this morning and looked pretty good out ‘there on the hill. Marquard now lives at St. Peters- burg, where he has been working out 'with the Boston Braves. Last year he was president and manager of the | Providence club of the Eastern league, ‘leading his team to a pennant. He | pitched in but five games that season, winning four, all by 1-to-0 scores, and losing one. Marquard is about 40 years old and started his big league career with the Giants in 1907, coming up from Indianapolis. Since then he has also seen service with the Dodgers, Reds and Braves. He is now a free agent. having been turned adrift by Providence during the off season. The Rube’s won and lost percentage during his big league career is .540, he ‘having turned in 199 victories, as ‘against 169 defeats. Thirty-one of his victories were shut-outs. His best sea- son was 1912, when he won nineteen consecutive games. The old-timer has | been asked to stick around for a few | more days on the chance that he may |show enough to warrant a trial. Har- ris probably is not considering him as a full-game pitcher, but it may be pos- sible that the veteran would make a rats class relief hurler. | Walter Johnson was injured in’ this |} morning’s drill when he was unable to | get out of the way of a liner from Joe | Judge’s bat, the ball hitting him on the j Pack of his left ito the ground like a ton of bricks. The hurt is not serious, but it probably will have the Old Master limping for a few days. Trainer Martin immediately dragged Walter to the locker room and packed jthe injured leg in ice and the big abe 0% declared this evening that he ould be as good as ever in a couple of | days “Sir Mique” also was kept busy with other patients. Joe Judge is being bothered with a stye on his eve, Buddie Myer has a young boil on one of his ears, while Bennie Tate is complaining of sore “dogs.” The Nationals leave here. tomorrow for a three-game trip, their first stop being at Bradenton in the afternoon, i: when they will be the guests of the | Phillies. Burke, Braxton and Ooffman | will twirl for Washington in this con- test, which will be followed with bat- tles with the Giants at Sarasota on Friday and Saturday. In the game tomorrow with McGraw's henchmen, Harris will turn his mound work over to Crowder, Lisenbee and Jones, with Hadley, Thurston and Murray getting the call on Saturday. The performance of the former White Sox flinger will be watched with much interest, as Thurston has been nursed along and has done comparatively little pitching, even to batters, to date. Umpire Bob Armsby is still missing and Griffith is thinking of advertising for him. “Red” was reported here sev- eral days ago, but investigation dis- closed the fact that- it was another fellow. Although two of the Braves’ four runs in yesterday’s game were made while Van Alstyne was on the rub- ber, Manager Harris was particu- larly pleased with Clayton’s show- ing. “He had as much stuff as any of the pitchers have shown me this season,” said the youthful pilot, “but simply was a little off in the direction of the plate. “This does not mean anything at this stage of the training season, as the hurlers have not had much of @ chance to get used to the mound in competition. He should go much bet- ter his next time out.’ Goose Goslin’s showing is certainly pleasing his boss, for Leon usually is a slow starter. This spring he is both Pitting and fielding well and looks to be ready for a hard season’s campaign right now. Not many National : Banks the whole country have in “capital | funds’’ equal to ours. | Federal-American Second in the Nation's at ‘ ;
Page 14
ae Ped ee ee pig rb : THE WASHINGTON POST: “THU RSDAY. Fi MAR | LO ee ee me ee ee ee RED LEATHER BEA ATS SMALL :FIEL D AT NEW ORLEANS — — eh oe Pe F rench Lad Y \COLLYERS Cow > ee ) [Detter Mark | rasta SELECTIONS] F avorites Winin5 Games 50 TRACKMEN Scores in eink PORTor Kn NGS" TT Dincend || EEE eee In Basketball Tournament 72 REPORT Four. ‘isis, “Donard, Boh Rowers; ‘Drama — ; : ———EEE ; Lady Marie, Tirza, pit,” Trnmto Matias. e ° Th ® a ame . | Stirrup Cup, Dedans, Ragtime. pet SNe Sy , : Ba ot Ovenall, Redheart, Ballot Brash. | ‘ Ps . ILLIE BURKE. HE RAN RIGHT TO? (le THe PLAY! Van Patrick, Lady Bountiful, Mulhull. Calvary Rallies to Beat Columbia Heights, Take the rubber off the old B. R d Poe beat bet Pee, Rogers. se : ; gotta: ; “© y - ae EVER COMES Long sho vie? | . , s gy ' ' string with this filly today at Jeff park. Parlay--Stievap Cap and Bédy Gallant. 48-17 ; Arrows, St. Martin’s and Boys Club ' | ae ie T oe is E. R. Bradley stable’s hope for the Oak’s sabdane’’ United Press. T § vip L | d § | Hopkins and G.W. to Wi iar, We _ stake up north, and if this thing doesn’t mizzle e | : : eams Survive—D | Le c é Henry Sommers ims h, LZ home. vou can have mv shirt Third race is the Shamrock Flower, Molly Lockett, a: Wolf. | unn ea & corers ee > , : . : . saeitincniiadl | Beau Gallant, Singlehand, Bombard Be Met May 21. Over Jack Horgan Ne : atta ‘Relays Loom Strong; Handclasp, Parmachenee Belle, Martie Belle. | LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE is the sweet | Copyright, Pippin, Warning. | » ‘oe . 4 ef Miss Rosedale, Agnes Call, Queen Bessie, | ANY atootie in the opening spasm. The boys Wire me 7 ‘The I Pri P Rag iE District elimination games in | 7 ; in Fourth Race. v : mM val aera day Mee? gly wine OT a Bea yg -tes | ° IFTY or more men are expected My ' this thing has up a full head of steam. GETTYS- “4 Pequot, Just in Fun, Greek Friar. the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham- ~ , x pionship tournament, which Thé South Atlantic A, A. U. report for track at Catholic uni- | | q One best—Beau Gallant. | BURG and INFANT for what is léft. | ; ‘oone. United Press. , er versity the latter | gt a i, part of this . 4\ 4 The lads who deal in dynamite have spread the | / PA HAVANA. | Washington Post Fae el, ar] Basketball Statistics | week and if the weather permits or- Balboa Triumphs Over chs word to have a nice bet on DRAMA in the second. | ix on skew Why, Piedra, Dave Goldie | City, SRRORE SOOpeTASIO® |v | yi , -————___—--. | ganized outdoor practice will be held : ° ° J Last race was better than the chart would indicate. Rapid Day, Prince Theo, Ink. Ashiey, chairman of the South Atlantic | S Grand Bey in Sixth . UNCLE HUGH has bees working well, and probably a Seth's Hope, Mint Toddy, King David 4 ill get ; ortion of the purse. ‘ = ° 7. ‘of mostly new men, but expects to will get a p of the p | Way Hour, Pasa: Biinks.' Oatinwed. George Washington Universi as Be pound class—Arrows, 33; Aces. a LAST NIGHT'S RERST SS. | Saturday for the first time. | Belascoain, Sorline, Frat Pin. tournament commiittee, . got away to | a ; | Cutbnst, The Wire Betty Etvira. |an impréssive start Jast natty at the bt ag er pe Giase—Calvaty M. 48; Co- || Catholic university will have a squad | | ’ SUE i ~«. ¥ ‘show considerable strength in the re- Race on Card. POLLY SUE looks like a kick.in the slats in the| #@ aie. ES he : | Tenacity, San San, Highskip. ium when five pened —Oh6 n each |} 5, oan cae t. Martin's, 29; pong ne Hikeli-lookine Bc Bremond fourth. That pipe opener of three-eighths in 0:35 | . pee! fal | One best—Seth’s Ho ope. BES class—were played. ips und Slast—Bovs Club Standards, || coming up from the freshman ranks tells how good she is. LADY MARIE and BREAK | an: ee ee While some of the games did not || 27; Atlantics, 4. ‘and much of the strength of the squad VE . ’ lose up. POMPANO. come up to expectations in the way 100-pou nd class—Boys Club Optimists, | | 4 “— 1FFERSON PARK, New Orleans, La., , 0 MORN, also figure c rs gre | | THE OLD TIME BALLPLAYER Molly Locket, Home D'Or, Shamrock Flower.| of close competition, the program 76; Rez, 1. ‘depends upon their showing. March 9 (By A. P.)._-Apprentice Mc- DEDANS seems to ou AG TIME has JEFFERSON PARK. Beau Galant, Bombardier, One Gold Buck. proved an interesting one and the TONIGHT'S GAMES. : : : : Gonigie and J. 8. Wallace’ filly, Red | position in the fifth. RAG Louisville d Naeheiiie. Gettysbure Ih-| se | Volt, Myrtle Belle, Mont. Clair. f ey: BOYS CLUB. Some of the track aspirants have he dope should rie. 8S ea ‘ sa Pippin, John Finnegan, Copyright caliber of basketball shown in ‘most Ay c j } Leather proved a winning combination .a good chance to upset t pe fante. | MY LAWYER ToDAY (PERSONALLY I tnee’ Cull. bite iy woerent. | casés wie Of the highest sradé _ 126-bound class—B8t. Paul's vs. Aztecs. have been doing a little outdoor oe, cree, & mile ane 70 | ee CARTER O'Brien| Mille Burke, Bob Hogers, Apple tack ADVISED AGAINST | [PREFER DIVIDEND] | Prince Pau, San Cutlon, Magman. | nthe unlimited division, the Oaiy- || Bi, e°clock: Kanawhas vs, Epiphany || work on their own initiative and . staid } hicago billie urke, ob Rogers, Apple Jack | 4 ; my | - o’cloc : : "i ee ee afternoon program pater th thee ag pie he is praying Dedans. Ragtime, Sclttep Cup. | lmy BUYING THOSE [BEARING PREFER= Sun Hathor. Greek Friar, Ste, peg SPD ab. ary M. E. five defeated the aehae adi “pound Ghee Wremings vs. Calvary — Se deutak Ganaken, Wile wil ark. S rs “orecaster, Corposant. Kandnit ees ights team. 48 to 17. The es eds, o'clo 7s : . avy for an Sia es B.V.0, DEBENTURES I/ \REDSTOCKANDREAL) Heig c ase yt 6 aa, Rushing to the front at the start, Red | the track will remain hea | ae Boda tiga. Just, Mulhull WAS INTERESTED IN) (ESTATE MORTGAGES) | or vicrivaosttan PARK. : played & better game Against the Ar- couonabw: 8 GAMES. coach the squad this year. Leather found the soft but rapidly | other 24 hours. est—Billie Burke. Gettysburg, Louisville and Nashville, Pop ) ae : ut rapt - LADY BOUNTIFUL looks like aj} eoikbas - — Shot. rows than their 33-21 defeat would in- AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. ' Coach Charley V. Moran, athletic di- share Sigh ee Leg tipo Pirs. athe team | standout in the seventh JUST may ‘ rosket Pat & ni HW Do ea ; Sports MeGee, Wapiti, Slate. dicate in the 145-pound class while he triwe be ada artin's vs. De |rector, has arranged several dates for yY opened up a commandain e » | eve ees : ' Moliy Locket, Po ogers, ome r , Zob R s, Dr tist, € | k. ss rs) : f se H : ghe held Sway all the way and won by _ be troublesome on her last race. Sun Turrent, One Gold Buck, Beau Galiant. | 2. : Lady Mirie. Patricia Sditinn Pouy npigeee rte one lt. ," oe e rape ake io eae. | ab . Club Flashes va, the squad, the first being a dual meet 1 i from Pompano is to Myrtie Belle, Montelair, Volt. } | Dedans, Bodyguard, Stirrup Gup. ng the ohn's Celtics into camp, 1 Wonders, 6:15 o'clock. with G Washingt iversity on half a dozen lengths over the Audle The good worc : : | | g p Guy ; | reorge Washington university > aga ya een ao leg " Hine eusent string with Jim Arthur’s W ARNING in bf hg dae Be “ath eens 4 sis yuan ea rane Ballot Brush. to 13. 7:48 o'clock “ay Club Celtics vs. 'Mav 7. On May 11, Catholic university F ; Miss Rosedale, Agnes Call, Benny Rubin. t trie trickle ‘ Brothers’ Yalovian was third. the fourth spasm. \Gommission planted | prince Pan, The Law, Revolt. | re ee a Y. Handicap. Teams from the Boys club: won Fae clesp-—Capitat A. C. vs. Bond's || and Delaware will clash in another dual in Baltimore early this week. | Pequot, Heat Hathor, Greek Friar. Bi HAVANA. jiy in the 115 and 100 pound 4 nds, 8:15 Mae toys Company C, D. || meet. The Somme purse topped an or MOLLY LOCKET \is the hot one in| Best—Warning. : bai , pros gan ry . CG. Guards, vs. Bliss A. 9:15 o'clock. A triangular meet on May 21 be- dinary pate W heh w Sty. sree iis the opener. This fi vw asa trifle short! Best bet—Billie Burke. — Ky A de gg had Pareions ogra | classes, holding ge Spposlt + BATURDAY'S CAMES. ‘tween Catholic university, George ’ . Ww “as é ne Pees aaencaacneeniaiits rte % a » l. 4 ; € : ‘ } eau © f ‘ , 4ithdrawals ade | the other day. TIA JUANA. Caplinger, Miss Babe, Muahaley. without a field goal n each gan AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Washington and Johns Hopkins will be it Flas > ehgcap intact haa, Marana INR Ben Fillo, Sunchun, Nevada entr) (‘ut Bus sue , The Standards outclassed the At- d ns Pus ussells vs. 8t. J '. Look out for SUN ’HLRRENT in the. AND-tue MODER LLPLAYER ut Bush, Bud Bud, Antonio. | up ohn's one of the high lights. of the season by trainers who did not think a hot egy for davs burn-| Quoin, Proceeds, Emma Hoagland. ERN BALLPL Watch the Time, Drawing Board, Seth's lantics, 27 to 4, whille the Optiniists | 15 ‘ | 8} gts. O “~~ sin which prevailed during the | second. Has been here for day _ | Malthus. Ballynew, Arctic King. Hope. | won from Rex by the unique score outs vs, ‘Montrose Coach Donahue’s men also are to meet afternoon would dry the track out | ing oil and expect the price to “ig a nai Petra. Glass, Zanaibir. yoo atte | By AL DEMAREE. Captain Adams, Duckling, Dry Nation. of 75 to 1. yy . , ark View vs. Y. Gallaudet and this date will be set i taavnl ee \ .E BELLE is groome Or a/| The Franciscan, Douglas H. Jobuston, Lady : / PARC Bi ; San San, Clapper, Sir Glen. | :15 : ee oe ee ee en Bh ig st in the third. MONT- | Berrildon. Former Pitcher New York Giants, —N. Y. Handicap. Ww. West Co. vs, nese iil be drain te the nest 10m Red Leather made a double for him LT divide the rest of | Boon Companion, Flagstaff, Brazen. Big business ‘is eliminating or has TIA JUANA. Calvary M. E., ‘picked as one of the Ww Colleogians, 8:15 o'clock; Ta- g this afternoon, he having put over CLAIR and VO to diy Huey. Wynnewood, Tulsa. Se ‘ | limited. cl f it ' } ded koma CG. vs. American Railway Fx. days. A, telle K., Idle Thoughts Sunchen, Doctor Wilson, Heathersage. unlimited class favorites, was hanae Brunswick to victory in the second the pot. | Matlacha, Belle K.., e Thoughts. | eliminated the sport from. professional Bill's egy “Wf wh h press, 9:16 o'clock, : The fifth appears to be a two-horse! Irwin entry. Hyperion, Coffleld. ill’s Hope, Fehrah,, Emma Hoagland. @ surprise in the first half when the ‘ - Just at present the Daseball — race between MISS ROSEDALE and; Best—Boon ‘Companion. baseball. The financial side of the} Shasta Express, Bally New, Arctic Ring. Columbia Heights tossets marched off | Ady ! aseb: ‘ Sanabar, Shasta Grafton, ‘Twinkling. squad is furnishing about the only is Ditches sunning in thh eolers AGNES CALL. Shade goes to the for- | HAVANA. }game has been harped upon in late Nan McKinney. The - . : | ins s y, Franciscan, Miss Em- vad, floor at intermission with a 9-8 | ’strict Boy Named outdoor activity out at the Cath- ‘ | mer. SOyS! WICK, LOORE, Yaraecs. years as the crowds grew in volume and | «Tt. é olic school. Coach Moran had his of John Burns, and ridden by Danny . 2 a real good thing in the sixth Vorter Ella, Suave Prince, Rapid Das has. attracted a t A of mamnats that Brazen, Gaffsman. Mino, In the second division. however, | : Connelly, won the first race, which was see & real G00 8 | MMahaley, Winding Through, Belascoain. yp g ‘ Pa | . ; ‘ Shasta Bally. Tuled. treiteto ; N S ( men out again yesterday and had ever the 4-furlong route, and brought| PRINCE PAN. I know where the; Betty Elvira, Antonio, Cut Bush. was Unknown in the old days. . Base- War Rells,' Belle K. Malach. o. rae otret ging gers . pad tae | avy occer aptain his pitchers working, winding up ’ . y Yrawing Board, Seth’s Hope, Watci . we Musketeer, Hyperion, egan working on e basket an ne an ordinary band of 2-year-olds to- commissions are’ planted. Drawin; oart eth’s Hop i ball is no longer a sport—it is losing sketeer, Hyperion = g 4 j vote, the session with a short game. : ' rigk | Time. , ; Y. Handicap. | Columbia hopes were blasted. In all Bor ag oO roie Phyo Ren Abel aot : eee gether. Igvine Kort’s Mollie Dear REQUOT right back in the seventh. Dry Nation, Duckweed, Papa Blinks. its personality and is becoming like any * ’ Pp of the Midshipmen’s soccer team have } | 7 showed good speed from the start and SUN HATTON. is the sleeper here. Vloy Lillie, Sir Glen, High. Skip. other big business with its corps | Dunn accounted for twelve fie’ ~7%8'*| ejected Norman F. Garton, of Washing- No records of the game were kept, | was second. while H. G. Smith’s Florida| More anon. Best—Drawing Board. magnates, efficiency experts and law- Mt. Vernon Quintet and a foul shot, which may stand a3 ton, D. C., as captain of the team for but it. gave Coach Moran a line on Castle finished third. Lady in Blue, the | 3 ee favorite, finished far out of it. the best individual effort di wae . 2. | 1997. Garton’s father is a surgeon in the numerous candidates. He will be | A | - And what is the effect of this policy | Beats Nativit 4 2 ment. the navy medical corps. He received his compelled to cut the squad in the next J. Lowenstein's Brunswick, with Mc- ‘Kenilworth to Name Mt. Vernon Midgets upon baseball? Jt is producing @ gen- | Ys ~ 8 The brilliant passing of the Calvary | appointment from Pennsylvania. J. H.|f¢W days in order to bring his com- sie ' hi eration of ball players more appealing | The Mount Vernon five ran rough- | team in the second half was a factor | Brett, Statesboro, Ga., was elected man- bination down to working size. ey vo gn tet po ng olga eee Officers for Baseball Defeat Mintwoods oo lees wee _ ate butcher tae gar ge re Nativity team last ry i ee as cert cai ven eae a aaAt ager. Garton and Brett are members of ‘ zen | e fan. 1e nice young man of today /on the Nativity floor by a 45-to-28 | Pau sby, Scrivener an roadbent | the class of 1038. as . ' ets tha bocrteag ba gp “na A geen The Kenilworth Athletic club will; The Mount Vernon Midgets had lit-/| reflects the owner’s attitude and goes | count. J were prominent in the Calvary attack. Streaks Lose, 68-42 hard urging to outgame Dolly Bay. the| elect baseball officers tomorrow night! tle trouble winning from the Mint- into baseball primarily to make money | Mt. Vernon. — G FG P| Nativity. : FG R £% Cc: | bi: BP: | favorite’ The latter beat Wild Rake i be held at the home of | Wood Midgets last night, piling up a ae ee selten eo ene | eee oe 2 Those who | had gorge ng en evise Team Leading 0 Volum D1a asSNes who finished third by eight lengths. 2 Lagan acagiean + Pngulenen Memaaag a “ , 31-to-16 final count. Heeke and Castell ae ae a : Sortie’ teak “2 Cunning, ee - battle in the i, Cowie Nigh ¢ “whe Pp t B li ¢ The Columbia Flashes defeated the French Lady, owned by H. Chopin,| 22™¢5 Mostyn at 8 p. m. Members 0!/ -tarred for the winners, scoring 8 and ughie Jennings says they put in all | jonns, ig "3 not disappointed, especially in the OS OW ing eague Streaks, 68 to 42, yesterday afternoon | : : “Ea Po | last year’s team and other players wish-| 7 points, respectively. their time “wondering whether to put | Whitmeyer, 3] Ms »| “first three periods of the contest. | in a free-scoring g Ne Cert ea ee nee ; bot laden On this teats axel Mt Y. Mate. 6 90 Orttneed Mets, G their money in 5% per cent bonds or : 4 >| For reasons unknown, the Arrows Bowling under trade hemes thet) oo pinnhes. .G FU PIRtronks sam hee = 4 a. ere comet gi a sa van vikenia” cages " | Gonds: if... c+. » © 4! Varsons, If a: 4 6% per cent bonds instead of figuring | Jotals ...... 3 A! nan eee oo repofted with only five players, (mean little to the layman, The Wash- | Phillips, if... .13 o: 4; Aa abi if eorge ever after the latter ha raced | urgec a 1 | Goolsby, rf.... a 6 W.Wal’rman,.rf.. : how to make base hits.’’ FE ; | ~ 13 2 28 who were forced to perform cau- | ington Post Pref rred 1é t Steinberger. rf10 Mismith. rf. Wilmer the Wizard into defeat in the bacnts ig bagel og of PROM | nice of... 4\4.Walderman.c. ‘ In the old days the players spent | _ wee Dees ree ss ogre Melton iS), os hit- tiously in order to stay in the tae start at the Recreation alleys With Oerivk. ¢...... 4 IE aise os third race, which was at a mile and/|nence in sandlot baseba ast year aS| Heeke. ¢ 4 0 & Smith, at | meyer (2 r , Marosy eferee ' 1} Spencer, le SiLvons. tg. three-sixteenths. Halu was third. French | @ member of the Capital City league Castell, Iz grown PEs 1 abbité 90' Baum 89 Of 101 | Walker 1 Buse , rs 92 nk 6C lly $2.i N: ©, 108 (Hemslein), 3 to 5. , fouls, put the Aces out of the running. and Buscher are to report at J. Clenenning’s consistent gelding Tiger Flowers..:......... 114 . A 1 onnells acomee, (Hemslein 0 Calvary | Ba p tist Ky : Byler pti Povieh : 106 anita eae... iY ¢, Harvey 10. 143-5. Laughing Lass, Eilleen M, Davelle Glascock played a whirlwind game for is 96! Sloan s 193 | the corner of Thirteenth and H streets Balboa, with Jockey Pascuma up, WOM! pioriga Castle............. iW ' ) 5! ie 314 H. Garne: 7.0 l gine ran. lengths f P : THIRD RACE—8700; claiming; fillies and R 4 the losing quinntet. cob 96 04 O8/5.P. Hil... 97 08 96 ase ab > :15 o'clock. .] r 107 ' - 5: hn ascuma 29: ’ tL c ‘ ; Claiming; — S 3 10 ‘ : | 1e , ne - ps a Bi ge" i Sieg Pig a ae Penan aries: a8 14, 1, 5 G. Johnson 16. mares; 3- year-olds and upward; 6 chat fap ng outs. enecas, ss All of the Arrows took part in the als....9 9471 Totals.....444 481 500 | nipnt at t} — ce ees ne: See Fe Grand Bey, who looke Alera rae eid £4 pie SE alae a 52 62 Barnett 16.§ Wish I Win, 103 (Ralls), even, 2 ; The Calv scoring, with Enright and Nee making | Shvinen. orractioun. BAL at the American university gym- rounding the far turn, but began to} a SER ee , , 1 Frommate _& Flying Lula, 103 (Morar), 1 to 2, 4; ‘air 1€ Calvary Baptists ran wild over sensational shots. While team play | Sau: $105 92! Patton 110 77 ; Nasium. ices 8 DP Cardenas onto [sents cons ee ee a0 (Confederacy, ‘Mma Hart. Annie Grace also | y'* eonecas Juniors ist night at the {looked ragged at the start of the gamb| tamn .-::: T3488 gape” -": Mo yoo ay or t e ace Infanta 1a _ a J. 8 Pep: rh r 7? , . nnd aes p Seees p rmnasi ’ , mM oes OE ‘ erry = 8) | 4 Opti vist the closing event b Lady In pctv wskgecna ce tae ‘ a2 102 Legere rae, Ae Fh : to 10. The J By ae, Meet, co tor wa OR. Se improve shrougnens. ‘ae he 09'C.Macfarl’d. 88 80 8 Hub a ur nitur “ = cam ptim won closing y Rilly MeCarney y P +] y uf Dellow FOURTH RACE—$700; claiming; maiden 3- e Juniors were held scoreless; Arrows, providing they round up 1 7 06,Darnajl .... 92 ee i tne vise IRE ote hee 2.00) FRE, ie ere Te Per rsay | oat wena. Bair. nother eligible player, fre going to Bel sa, app si0 ass! ‘am, Loses Mateh by Pin beat Donnevideo for the place. nm serrate oh ernie iret ) 112 (Gilson), @'to 1.8 to 1; French, Soldier. 1e Calvary team would like to ar-|hard to beat in the tourney. dale Pa a9 haces Moh 156 450 439 | 1 epeieesemngriee Ti “) (Ff 4 @ Time. 1:09 1-5. Vain | Tange games with teams having a court. — ' The Pollack F ° | ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid--Tiger Flowers, $7.00, $3.80, $3.40; Mollie Dear, , 112 (Fisher). 2 to 1. Time, 1:09 1-9. ain 8 ! urniture Co. bowling Boys Club Ouintets | Florida castle. 78 ‘ 2 saith Seihy Gots. Tatton abaweed & Lady,, irish Princess a Starzella, Sinfonette, aba in the 110-pound class should | While St. Martin’s crack combi- POMPANO RESULTS. _team of Baltimore won by one pin iger wers broke well. stood a har ive and wore ile é . . ol. Ainthon, ishap also ran. ca b i ; os Be ps log aoe Aa aa an . oad 8 has da re ae hace ieen toresidable with & geod ride. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $700; | Co. on . ro Tate 9605. ae nation managed to eliminate the | FIRST RACE--$700; claimitig; -year-olds ;over the Hub Furniture Co. team of | oO Play on Monday rd: claiming Start claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. Lavana E Ww hitney. 1 e ‘alvary Bapt. St. John’s Celtics, this was not ac- and upward; 544 furlongs. First Light, 105 | this city - the Convention Hall drives. vo Pe ere hag 1d bie Bis Me. ye Oe at 2:58, Winner, J. Lowen- ir, (Hemslein). 6 to 1. 5 to 2, 6 to 95 | pois .0 0 0 “af ry complished until the Vermont | {7. Smith): 1600) ou 3.49: French Doll. |The final score of the five r ¢ : . : ’ , z. ‘lace same, en ( 05 - mngg.e 6 ery r + > 2 P 7 P » F tetite ’ e 1 ° : . . ; | (Zoeller) ° ; . 4 > a ‘ ‘ ‘ The two regular basketball porn stein’ Ss. ( 9). by Prissie- County Fraud. T ~ ained by J. Lowenstein. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 7 8 : ‘shes, oe 3 Beg Gas Phy 712 4-5. E.C ay reese 0 2 PM, Coreen ee ; Avenue five had thrown a s¢are into | (Clelland), 3.20. Time, 1:08 15. Bonticnent, | 4:403-2, 402 scheduled for tonight at the Boys club 114 3-5. SEAS Ses aa " : Time. Cappie, Sunny Girl, »y- By hitney. = OD 4 > IZ : the tossers from the North Capitol | The Colonel, The Peruyian, Betty Mae also ran. | The Baltimore squad was trailing by between ae: > Dems. and trae! -~..... ‘wae weak Oe a ee Sir. Finish Jockeys ~ Straight rash. Miss Fortune also ran. Vheford; ree 0 2 Stratton, street parish. | SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 3-year-olds} 99 pins at the end of the third raime, Standards and the Hartfords and the Mert cplntsa fo: : , ee . a 1's MeGonigie $7. 2¢ SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenti: ~pl Cohen, 0 Castell, 9 3 \ ; and rete a ae othele. iY Leeroy | | but managed to pic Ie up Cc nough pins , , a Oe no ee 2 o; 1, ? | =. OC purse. $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds. Welty, | __,, eA 9) ih ; ; | 9.00, 3.40, 2.60; Miss Lou. 97 (Yerratt), 10.00, | . ; st oan ae : until next Monday night. This will naine Hot Dai ed oy ; 7 gnk = grt, qn 3. Elli $.4 101 (Horvath), 7 to 10, 3: Mr. Plaid, | 7 Ph ane attoapated- Wheford (8), EK. | tenders, the Celtics held their rivals to Branch, Lakross, Natrolight, Gus fk, ; scores follow: permit the Boys’ club gy mnasium to be ‘righ am %: age ae , ts , 8 ; S335 Zi Tc i 144 112 (Hardy). R to Fe Time. af Tenacity, ied ee W ag FA Ruhl (2), Brown -",ia single field goal in the first period |; a HUB FURNITURE CO. used tonight for games in the South | epgix. ; : 71, 3 Rk. Barnett 2.3 Newt, A tailor, Berrilia also test. eferee—Beal. Time of periods lat oA ; AC E y) : u-year-olds Pinyver, nt ae 8. zoe 1. Emery 8. SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth | Ten-minute quarters. and were trailing by only a Single ek “Antiquity, WX | Kindstather Atlantic A. A. U. tournament. | Hike. pe Ae ) a ; rrenchard miles; purse, $700; claiming: for 4-year-olds point at the end of the half—7 to 6,; ‘Avcady). 33.60, 15.¢ 80; Beeky Sune. 110) Sitter Meeeenen FARK ENTRIES. (Sr dk aoe te 0.00 ee oa fo ame kag. HE UPiaher, Eto Shamrocks Prepare rowed ee chadey Jonms splay centered | siko, iime, 1:08. oii, Rtanwis, Libertini | suitvnn FIRST RACE—BI, 000; claiming; 4-year-olds j | Delphi. j 12 ; it 1 , ly Ot + 1D or sga - . : 2:00.43 ] i doled ong re | FE | ti p proved himself sie ant layer ak sine a FOURTH RAC E.._-$70): sta lva tng 3 year-olds vi dated | ) ig hs atl mile and 7 verde. eae ae — reer rn pee arsine terres SI om Caribe, Lagoon, Better Times also ran . or nM lait ractice floor. He made it an even battle while 8120. 4.40. 3.4 pote, . nd Roy tl 18 cEames) j Jett .. tf $ Antante ys.) Beet sah pe conae mutuels paid-—Brunswick, §16.40, 98-40; 9.00; Dolly Bay, $3.60, $3.40; Wildrake, BOONE MAY SUCCEED |. The Shamrock Athictic club baseball dig the side iihes in th acer panied TAB. Rsiher Weidel Warning, War idol, ai | Totals 228 188 G1 408 431 2.408 (hoy. ha aa 16 cra paeholte Bae ost St. , 3 Str. Finish Jockeys Straight li i iti S a5 urged to attend. 4 center, coasted SIXTH RACE-—fFive and one-half furlongs: Schermer oi 11 4) olds and upward: 1 mile and TO vards. French Ladv an (; g ri, gt $14, o8 1h, J. Dale 6 es in u critical condition at a hospi Manager Glasco and Cavt. T their way into the sécond round | purse, $700: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up-| Andres ... : ere 1 Mayor Bebrman.. 98) 7 *Fair Light......105| George Dever 10° Goer ee vs MeGonigle 7 tal suffering from self-inflicted & 7 af om) of the 115-pound @iyision at the | Yard. lord Darnley, 112 (Geving), 7.80, 4.00, | : faa nee api a Halu “43 ieee Be ee Dellow q Sweeney are &t present arranging a pre- expense of thé Atlantics, while the .60; Revolt. 107 ( Ie Tague) 1.00. 8.60; Harp Potals (88 451 462 523 479 2 eer ett : + = . in | , W e i wounds. tenti North, 112 ( Smith), 5.80. Time, | CS ee a eui me k R ee cn sees wack | eager nye Bot Ehamrocks.| Optimists, through no fault of | 09." Bex" Mindon, Sune, Sik Bus. Cone BOMPANO. ENTRIES BSt. D a gra) 197. 11 superking Oihie bite cs, a ll i ees gs 32 Peccrita i4.! 1€ Sox worked on, but their hearts aloe Bobet. 5 y y throughout their own, were both too good and . Poor Princess, Lydia’ Drew, Gambling | . SCvestnyt Girt. ...10512 *Curler 5 | Reveillon ae. ae Zucchini J were with John, for the shock of his too big for the Rex A. C. lads. cay ON -p,. | FIRST RACK $709; claiming; 8-year-olds Wild Cat. .......0.5, Be ee we ee eee - . deed, believed committed in a mo Reds Cohaii and Colbert were the | cisimina. tw ey ths in atid Ubbane “cnides, | PRG, Upward: 5% foriongs. -. ree Private -Seth...... 1} ! 3) My B' ] Sle M. ‘ ot ? " gy Ri D , elaiming: for 3-yenr-olds an upwar rolden | 4 Hom aor. 110'5 Shamrock Flower..118 vec gct7 +1103] Spandor.,..... eM Sh a a ee ee a Barnett 2.49 |ment of despondency late yesterday, rinity ive Owns a mareee For Ene Boe « srily 108, (Andorein), ao sds Pow Raat tii | 2 Mollie! Locket... AYO Kea Wolf... 10 etiee Dentaria’..... EP Rea | y 2 12 lit, - 5 : ; . Sm : : on he LA ter ol Roger TURD Rae E— 81,000; "ama den: 3-year: “olds Sinepvbeed. fap 5 4 2 ’ 2 Gotterup had left its mark of grief A (Geving , 2.20. . : ‘4 Jim Daisy, 4 : » Tokalon....i08 and upward; 1 mile Hy wo tobe) e [She eee ; ego re er ee Considerable speculation as to his Optimists, 34 to 22 The tournament “‘peane will shift to Superlady, Warwick, Devonite also ran. RECONT atv c $7000: claiming: % scar : a Racets 11818 Capt. Applejack.. 11 pLwofioliar mutuels paid—French Lady, $29.00, $10.40, $5.80; George Pever, $9.20, $4.80; | successor pending the outcome of his| ,1he Trinity five scored a 34-to-22 spe id Byeannatin for tonight. TIA JUANA ENTRIES 11 Bombardier ll 3H Ailant Weapon ce eees , - alu. & " Re as . : ‘ ; S Gamerial RACE- 112.6 Billie ra ee «10% French Lady gained steadily after the start, finishing strong and won going away. George| condition, was heard. Ike Boone, re- victory over the Boys Club Optimists el! as the pairing {2 One Gold ue a Fy) 6 Single Hand. Ie : the 5 uy last night at the Boys club for tomorrow and Saturday, will be| FIRST RACK—$s00; 2 is; 44 -mile : oo en ree SORen ae Dever raced well and held on gamely after taking the lead. Halu showed improvement over called from th Pacifi l y u ymna- y. oS + S-year-olds; 3,-mile. - dressage Z-rearold fillles; 6 furlongs. nat hin fforts . Bere Snes rie a : ‘ 1 Malagrandee ...:105\5 Patricia Marian... 107 pastime Aas ins Paiiy well ‘ivi’ epee Ge $ found elsewhere in sports. section. 1 Bon Fille 114|5 Horalta 1 # Sam Landers ° where he h @ Ss was 2G ov guiemeent ey THIRD R c S70): claiming: 3-vear ols 2 Tirza 10/6 Break 0” Morn. ...105| ene Lecthe oer biscice atent he open e™ "i stn Winber.” wurdocn” ned and Randolph Moor ¢ recruiman ‘tom rina Rafe divided among the respec- | 3, ee de * 5 rite. @: Sas « hei = muy z Grawol Rock 14\0 Pie ose ae and a ie tie eee y ‘rick a5 | Won handily ‘lace driving ent to post ac 3:5: ae ae Fe ve players. . “ar a fg A , gDr Ww Babe ind + Poti U6'E tae chonce tells a ended Dat Atenas | MeQuillan’s ch. c. (3), by Tea Cuddy —Serenata, Trained by T. J. Carroll, ‘Time, 0:24 3-5,, the East Texas league, were considered Trinity, . G FG P! Optimists st | Ve iKevede pg Fa ee ee ’ Lig rae ae 6 ses ea a ‘oh BACH 31.0 Bea Aided rich Maen | OO eee RTRs ee ____jthe most likely to get the call. Bib| Urquhart, if... 2 $ ; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; Starters "et, ‘Ost St. ‘ ) Str. Finish Jockeys Straisht| Falk, outfielder, joined the club last! Buscher, rf.... 2 G. furlongs. Henry Sommers ? ; 214, 95 1 1° 0 ey, © * 0 3 SECOND RACE-—S560;) claiming; 3-year | # I 111 7 Grapestone immerli, Ig.. 0 ‘Troy, lg 000 folds and upward: ¢l Wh as oe t 0 tela 2 : $2.3 night. Forney, e¢ J mf th , i. Ryan, > 1 Cordovan 117.7 Wayne...-. FOU We r i RACE-—a7 0: claiming 1 War Man ast ea hick Cup 118 | Jack Blorgan,....-......+. 10! ? is ; es r, we S oul). 3 at ” 2 > See SPehrab ..........108 [and vpward; 5M furlones Siieeans ..... 116 Alborak .... 302) Red (range...:........... ‘i 2: 3% McGonigle eG alt effries, a a g Totals 2 5 29) Rick ' : 3 Rill’s Hope 105 HOuoin ...... 110; 1 Pierre Rhue W045 John Finnegan 3 Ragtime .. sae) 2 ewe ness. + 109 | But Bus... peo ynas oh ame : 2 ae alee oe ’ TIA JUANA RESULTS. PEROND: FR -e: s om Ts fener nc aiden _ |4 Emma Hoagiand.. OF, 10 Ringe Star.......106|2 Overlord... :, . 108)6 Pippin - + Se rag Rose. 07:10 > . ait Master W alter 13). i % ht - is to rIRST RACE_O nd Total 1s ‘ a: tt ' ‘Yotals v45 5 Proceeds 08 1 Polo Star........110|8 i Ad 110'7 Betty Mae... o> Rolion odyguard .. 108} Miami Traid. ‘ : 3 " ; r y pf ty, ssell f Pies v2 -One-ha mile; purse, 3800; OUR EB 2 0.20 20° ; oul shots attempt -3 6 Count Vista Ninov 8) 4 Warning )| SX THI RAC v3. 000: claiming; 4-year-olds Queen of Sheba.... ey A 3 32 lL. Craver 4, claiming; for 2-yeur-olds, Blind Cast, 107 Keteree—-Streets (St. John’s). whee te (5), Z pind - pee ley sebastian ‘ ak opward; 1 1-16 miles, Rage DEP PLN AS RC Ry E” , immerli (4) M. Kyan (8), THIRD RAC ic o0, claiming: 3-year-olds PIFTW RACE—S7: hy: claiming: 3&8 year mo —- = = ~- — ~— | (Fe 3. 3.. ; . * 1 °Red Weart......104! 7 Lancer y Two-dollar mutuels- paid- ~Henry Sommers, $6.60, $3.20, $2.60; Jack Horgan, $8.20, $2.40; Ettent’ 3.40" GOOr Dome ee td ‘ad ere ae Troy, and upward; i bieisigd F course, and upward: 6 furlongs, Red Grange, $2.0 (Dalton), 4.20, 6.60; Underwraps, 115 (Ed- HAVANA ENTRIES. (6), Referee — 1. hel) Time of herman 1 Areti ic Ki 05|11 Dover BB tes. | 1 BERR 92'6 Barbara Palmer... 2 *Lucky Reggar.. bi 8 Try Again. I Henry Sommers broke well followéd Red Grange closely, took command in the stretch and wards), 14.60. Time, 0:49, Green Shield, Ten-minute quarters. 109 12 Nantncket ey 2 *Renny Rebin....100 7 *Agnes Call. 1 3 MCorposant | 9 Ballot Brush. >} held Jack Morgan sate, Latter was outrun first three furlongs, but closed a big gap and Maryland, Robin, Financier, Kenyon, Honey- FIRST a ~Three-yenr-olds and upward; see § Keg 0:13 Great Finisher. % Mixw Rosedale... 113'R *North Breeze... 4 *Laddic Buck. ey! 10 *Drone Ot oteeen en Be eee ict Hah fh ) ¢ ’ = p } be le. A T reasure, Adorada also ran. ara 6 tare longs. AsrRN, e} G EG ay 100) 14 Bally New "10914 *Queen Beasic.... 96'°9 *Duley Lou, 1 110 11 *frinket : SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; 010 *Z%a 105 | | IN ‘Munch. tf ” 1 x | | 9 *Star Bright 109 12 *Hec 7 FIFTH RACK-——One mile and seventy yards. Vurse, $1,000. The Somme. For 8-year-olds. ara $800: claiming ; for i-year-olds and up- al rage “ |Glakacork, i ) SIXTH RACE--$700: claiming: %-vear-old Start good. Won easily, Place driving. Went to post at 4:19. Off at 4:20. Winner, J. 8. . Taylor, 110 (Peterson), 13.40, na vé "tvérale iy. Clifford, a .| £9 [and upward; 5'¢ furlores NRK ERTH RACE ; $1. aie, hated) 4 Me allace’ fae. Fe os Vas by Ballot—Legotal. Trained by J, P. Gruber. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 2-5, . a » 4.40; Sajton, Las fran entioe) pete 4 | Kolamon’ s Kilts. att 7 ;Dave le. . McGowan a3 02:18 Jack Ledi 1 San Carlos aah claiming: 3S-year- 14 2-5, ( : », 00; “er, est), 7.00. Time, 1:08. ra 111\1 Ma . Re 79 ; 2 Revolt "4105 4 Rae olen aud payee 1 mile and 10 yards, “Starters | | Wet. Post. st 2% Str. Finish Jockeys Strains Lane . Good Kale, Vineyard, Coombs, Phil- & Woodland Queen. 110 HY % ‘aque 110 morris, re ~~ —-|heyhing, Pi. “109 39 Inte. ” i lat iS A RRR S14 fees 1 tae Fe es ‘102 T oMuthult Red en mel ° & gana vi, 43 $ 16 MeGonixie a ! Lneys hh Be Fie ne nag: ocak ar ey 7 In-the B 115 ‘ortanei 108 Totals ° 0 98) 1ogeman ri. RACE—Vie Arrow: 8-yeat-olds: aw 5 '8 Prince beer phy amet oh hea ‘| Marlboro... Fo Be ;. 3 e. g2.. pak 2 land, Dove's Roost, Article | 8 Monitor 115)17 to’ : 0; 5% longs. 4 'ENTHL RACK S70); claiming; 10% i 10 tady Bonnet 1 seid icine Sa “ ¥ ; $ py , 4% 214 o2 rage 3 SE Lo Ay ‘go i ighth il ’ Allumeur, S B 21 ine Jnctnt ..110 | ol4s ard vpward: 1 Py 0s agian ge 03 incl i eee 3 Pes ae 4h ; 2, Be Bne, Ope en inilen; CO o— $150; Foul shots Atte ted he (5), Nee (7), | 2 Banal ; 10 {1 Greek Friar i a 102 A Aen “ : gle «ial = purse, $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | ward; claiming; 6 dys is +> an (2), Morris, fark ah ‘ah tH las 7 Sapodilla 110; 2 *West : .| Ward, Indian ‘ales, 109 (Peterson), 5.20,(1 Porter El ats . ’ 4 *Lo Darnley.... * - : ‘ F t la “us (6), eferee t+, Mitchell. Time | 4 Tondeley 110|8 Cwinkling 106 Lord Darnile; Two-dollar mutuels pald—-Red Leather, $12.80, $5.80, out; Marlboro, $3.20, out; Yalovian, | 3.40, 2.80; Whipsaw, 110 (Pershall), 3. 60, Ri 11; s—Ten-minute quarters. Ssoree? Rac E—S 0: claiming: 3-rear-olds | 4 *Pequot .-102)36 Leiseh ou ? 8.20 103 | (Philpot). 5.80. Time, 14 pr abd upward: futurity course. = Burbeth 17 High Card ed Leather showed fine speed, took the lead from her field and won in.a gallop. Marl-; 1:- ° Specialist. Dustproof, ©Evelyn , tr, - Rerrtidon. 102 '11 Pangold 108 sg sae 105, 18 Just ..10z2]| boro moved up gamely after a half mile, but tired: however, he outstayed Yalovian, Jatter| Brown, Boreas. Sea Wrack, Prince James, } + Tiampton Miss.. nee , Set] 312 The Geff..: j ’ MIDGETS SEEK GAMES - — ~ made a threatening moye through stretch, but weakened badly in last sixteenth, Metal, Wonderlight, Plowsteel also ran. 3G >| sal ’ Mahaley lo wie _ Fonl shots ttempted Y. fanahen (4), | SiXTH RACE—81,0.0; Washingt Bond’s Whirlwinds will play the Fo The one you ask may not hap- eee pelagic > Sia + - 1 fry Bethy ( Gaunt eo: Lar ig 20; Mar: } Belasceini § ibeat 2 al aaa poles (7). a. a ise (2). aan (fF), Kle'n, ; cap: B-yenr-olds and vnwerd: “i 18 mile ; Humphreys five at Fort Humphreys _ppen to deal here—nevertheless 9} Cockney | ataet Celle - pe t Forte Hartman, Mitdred Seth, Soldier bP bic Pag, ERR : i Pa pe minute quarter et ene, Time of pe- | : j eet 1 109 | tonight. — Pheri “ye are ask . @ cies Kn : - ; © 4 : a. So. >. ’ ° os olden M, aiso ran. . to report a o'cloc 3 he we dollar mutnels paid——Batboa, 86. 00, “$2.80, out; Grand Bey, $8.00, out: Dr. Cardenas, hast iy ¢ in,, : he knows. Ws RACE matures course, Ask John, i Moi 2309 ex A.C. FG P'R. bs = eo ecs=-c-—: a} Federal-American Ol ee toe CO ow « 5 | Petersen), 6,80, 4.40, 3.80; Dan Hogan, g 112 OYALS 5 22 TO ¢ rt ving in his best form. began to close in on Grand Bey after a half mile and VENTH RACE —$800; claiming; 4-year- ROYALS WIN, ro 9. —oo catching Grand Bes tiring im the atretch, drew away to win easily.’ Grand poy stole a long luutainer), 11,30, §.00; Conlescence, 108 gnd upward; 1%4 . The Royals won a 22-9. victory ov .. 1 Mtues veeeel1B, OD Wee Girl... :....108 e Congress Heights five last nigt | ae es 4 asta Bally ithe cpenpoers 113] the Hine Junior High gymnasiv n Yokohama Girl... .111 iad Doe McMahon.... 8 : Henderson and Turano starred. Te call Manager | with the winners shc derson at Linga C early lead, but tired bad Dr. Cardenas ran a good race. a | sax her) Pie “ sinning, iss ida re 3 os eae vi ‘E— d three-sixteenth miles. P $1,000. For "ee r-olds anit] Fa. n orse, orthw : i 7 . a at tf : ward; elalming, § aoe peed. Wou yee mace oo Wert to “tre ta’ 5 we ‘Ort ‘ sine. i FH Otic anid aue-e yi 7” as 2 ton e sietty" ae tes Es PF ‘ ul c. h. (6) pS eet e Va ptima. ‘Trained W. Manders. F 20: : 508 Finney, :25 1-5, Oat Ls, 1:17. 1:44 8-5, 1:57 2-5, 2:04. Jeep Thong age (Jones), ee 5.40: Cherr oe ps 10T : — T R | ay ae rind ra... hae: Post St. a 7 . Fi nish Jockeys ; Straight Sanford, wan ay tan, “luberty, 151 Phat « i * a 1 tener 13 Pc oe te pa TS ‘Hore : ‘60 | Hawk. All Over also ran, ing a te i Sine KF . Ke hots atte piel ee | cael el ile ae Stiga ae rates | qd Revo So, "ag, Sap] ei eco al am 108 pana. at cpl re | fine tt tn 2 ti ites y # 3 / , ee A - - : =bs 5 + . Be Lo Blue Bish Wt | (autiny 12.90, 6.407 ‘a Li! tven = | > the. ft : Ri pet Bat Ten- | 1 Moon cnt... +108 6 1 Kripp ‘, me, 1: . -* a ttf : “ge ef ® - cl ’ —: a * +. nro. _ Beauty, “Tin nd }2 bene =i " fe, ivr Cent es vary : Colum ia ©. GF : Andress, nin » If eeocos oe , we Fe we ee az . 2 | rads 3p ae td Sorkin eae ee * See 6.945 0 Pog, sa eats ~ . 102 oe di ie ee a ym pre’: tree" 1'4 ; ul Lierre 'ar- Bells 110 aiming: G-yedr-otls rds BR ese SAR SSS eSSSe at if il - + sere es oa ee bo’ DE ; lilo r : ig had i eAnineh, lg | ISSA T — ll ae wookucS : WAS - On "of . ards : Bamont * Watcles.: “s ha ta Donna... Al tMusketeer | ‘ South End otk weeeinad Wood. 108/12 7 SERA a aa " Be a vino ’ C tai es
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON | Post: _THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1997, THE GUMPS— LEAVE THEM. WERE QURB = SEND THEN To 3 4) DON'T. K ow W AY ‘3 GETTING . v “THERE 1S NO / by, Fy rte tur "SEND. BVERY THING OUT = BE THe ata ae WOMaN. nia | Tt —SI MORE | rare. ‘see | TALOR AND NOTHING CAN BEF PIAED. TNEY'RE AS HELPLESS AS CATBRPILLARS a THWAN NGNORANCE . WAVE THEM FIAED)/ AT NOME ANY MORE ft THEONLY WAY THEY CAN USBA : ; yw poi: “ | NEEDLE 18 TO SyaRT THE _ ( E/X 17 7" a | PHONOGRAPH Ipibe. | ng tae ee ae Y) | tbe a Be her J MYSELF oo. * 4 Sc Pa , cody s.... M6 O32 . Cae i; | = *@* 112 ae cans 110 w - ® ...100°145 106 ahi Bie 407 . 02 82: Moa 106 tals.....483 GL 467 100 os ee . 06) Totals... ..606 517 400 Ral. Aubright ..100 of itt 1 MeCormact 92 100) 232 98 Be 100 guadl T Se 104 108'Bebmid ... — y ...116 108 111/Martin 102 110 ~|Miltner 108 100 ; } ; ; Totals... 548 528 47. Handicap. ie 7 Ls, ; | , oP Z be hd i. ere gna ELLA CINDERS—T he Unmasked Slicker. “ee endive will mi: ona 7 page 7 next 7 comic section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb | accar ) Fenton ie 118 = R4 | & . lle Yi A 13 Wag +108 105 ba Allwine be 105 105 109 102 . ae Lice A Peaeon rane 2 TY, aa eee ae | Cae by $i (irasa ... : * ** ‘ : : Ss , \ 4 ; | ee ee - ’ aio ne 6a 2 M0 Dean ....... 80 el BED WITHOUT LINN Am See, Ad oo YS yp : \ rs r i Ny KL Ao : (ii iy , \gs EPTerS = eres —-* | 111 Ferria rae ‘wepenate “OR eee ee Totals... 418 wl 472 one Totals... ...511] 621 488 Potomac Canoe. « ae bb 104 87 . 88 .. 118 1M e7 1 2\Relt i ae, 04 128 Thrall RO 102 i Handicap . & 4&7 DV Aahford . 95119 v6 origins one Gm -_—o Goro Totals,...480 48,471 Totale,... 452 480 477 ‘ Potomac Roat. Rock Haven. Imrie .....117 #) &T'Bimmoua aN Meany .....104141 108 Taylor . Fristoe .... 01 OO WLaden . .. 038 Wile exepamb: se 100 118 104 Feldman 102 101 10) | Wetsel ....115 00 111 Geenen , 115 #4107 Forfeit ; Gerardl 10 104 JOS Total... B96 590 500 Handicap Bae xe f NON ste Saat HL if, “nny TD > OF THE RADIUM CAVE —— AND SHE'S Leena Sc 6 & oe 6 6 2 o- | | Totale hid 484 Hae CMURCK LEAOUE.,. - Drifters. i lite «pg ng. 111 84112 Prettyman... 8; ea oareet: ae .. 80110105 Birch ay i! i, jr 120 Ww Keanne?) 1 84 108 106 114 Hall 104 104 LE M . ar 110 218 186 Dumms f A |) i) oe). th R4, HY Handicap .. 25 25 Wi g . i 448 107) a, . 6 5| ‘Totals... 096 o00 i : ae | 401 483 400 ~| a me. ) Totais,..,472 $26 478 (Totals... 506 408 450 DELTA CLUB, F. F. F.C. LEAGUE. . | | Lag, U. 8, Pas. OF | Copyright 19% Epworth. Waugh. Construct! Malntenane | Ni C pen Voonbeoes tart Saretin By IT . a se BL 4 ss ia aS 18 Nergling . oa very 114 | | Wn . J — sda BA 1 ts 93 OF Kauffman .. 110 Es ve TP 8) Rabbitt 02 Th ‘8! q eee % if AUR, overt ge Re ese Saath dm’ a ES GASOLINE ALLEY : Time for Walt to Do Some aah bd aoe . . ee. vs 140 100 | | eS a2 a5 81) Beiph a2 75 ART 4 aT ~ : 4 | : ymareossrere crys sir ee | aut AAV SO a WW (! | VALEUR ee aidaai | 200 800 470 | Totals. ..,400 MAT Ail) i | 1 cerepanenap: , mT TT BB EES | nT ae cy mn Ih Centennial ee ‘kington » 1+ + 405 618 446 “Sree ~ PHYLLIS, I'VE GOT A NOW = Wwe COULD 't WE MIGHT p, eae ERR . | Hl I KNOW, BUT THERE iH nN . dry | on etl hy “8 94 107) 4 BS AT 00 | HUNCH. WOU KNOW AT \/' FIND HER WE MIGHT 'T WALT, 1© GHE BN ies MAY BE A WAY OF \ imes ....:93¢ ee ” 100 Peery ....., na : ; ag ER | ; mo 10 Rat aaeereg * WS | i | Pp. ¥h| THE TIME OF SKEEZIXS: LEARN A LOT OF WOULD TALK BUTT | aN a LOCATING HER. I'VE \ ae | Ht andteap tp oS ee tee at 10, %8lWaner ae fa le ed. ADOPTION HEARING TRUTH ABOUT SKEEZIXS THE DIFFICULTY Sarr») THOUGHT IT OVER QuITE ;. ‘oP m" BIN 477 403 | Totele....407 447 454 ‘Totals. ....400 424 417 | ’ ~ THERE WAS A WOMAN PARENTAGE AND WHY WOULD BE "TO ) A.B ILL TALK TO MR, — Nts Fit os | | CANE IN WHO CLAIMED | \ WE WAS LEFT WITH FIND HER. (13 be WICKER FIRST. HE 1S “ WER ¢é = e ~ ‘ ; denne Boye A 13 The | | aes ee | i ( MeLeNe =. YO” i THE HEAD OF A NAME DION" |) Totals. ...698 503 404 it ) Den, ER See | | om plea Ra UARLE TO fet |- ) a a ee AVE THE COURT portswoman : tee HOO - Re NN —_ US. ~ RECORDS SO | a : % , : + ‘. Dm | a By DOROTHY 8. GREENE. ty \ | BAS NOrtame.. eee: | hom a Wp Br ps OWA A PI 1 basketball | ila it "REMEMBER, rg ~ 9 Rg | i HU | | DR C YOU HAVE MUCH venue Playgrounc ‘ a ; : 4 we || . . vy, » 7 burg ..110 ‘De 1t4 team, which pen the 1026 city — i” A | ' ll : ayo ‘ere . dS ut TO WORK ON. prety “ championship, will be awarded eUtEE, . . OOF OOS ant silver hamnashatis Saturday morning on the pla und before an aassemnbiage of players all the saeona! sextets which competed in the series The presentation will be made by "0b teens Miss Maude N. Parker, director of girls’ | Totals. .Say 510 682 | activities of the municipal playground | CLAIMS. y department, assisted by Mildred lley, director of the ground and coach of ei |. Players w en ‘ ayers who will receive the awards ) SN ; are Virginia Monk, captain and as- . (>>>, Reg he be Copyright 1927. . sistant coach; Anna Tucker, left for- re : aaah eecew -- ward; Katherine Jones, Jumping cen- : — 7 ae Se 440 450 ter: Harriett Behrend. side center; All rights protected by the Ueorge Matthew Adats Service Trade ‘Mark Megistered U.- 8. Pateat Viove Iroquois Tras Burroughs, right guard, and Kath- | Weadon .... 92 4} erine Doomis, left guard. | | ) (] Few pate HOW |S HE. ( Mr DOWER FAINTED FROM 4 | BUT 1 MUST WARN You, MISS \ YJEAN WHILE IN- Rhackleford. 78 99 DIRECTORS MEET HERE. —” MINUTES 4 _DOCTOR \SVDDEN SHOCK OF SOME KNUTT, THAT HIS CONDITION SPECTOR STRAIGHT pale eS Physical directors from the entire, ATER, DR. nw me Ng STs On SE oO; IS VERY SERIOUS! AS HE / HAVING LOOKED i iene one | SD t! f the United States. E j | Totals... .490 472 503 will aed ta Weabtestan pe March. | WELLMAN : CPi seater ING YOU -z . mf WILL NOT CONFIDE \N ME, OVER THE LITTLE ee en teens | COMES FROM eS Gah acnin' | SR AE |=) «| aM ForcED To ABIDE / | “Town OF LoS Panholzer .. 87 Carow ...... 98 103 108 : WS PATIENTS ’ ge fe BY YOUR JUDGMENT IN OPUS, GOES Detwiler ... Miller ......107 98105! American Physical Education | 5 : el ' 7 AT Ck ot Stewart ... 2106) RRR i tion. AN tL. ! i WE ™M : PRA O THE Detten .... Cookery ... Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of. ROOM Ow \ ta | » c Ps 5 ' j f “" + 1 ! ae ee Se. apd physical education in the _ public REPORTS To ey 2 iw a ; HOTEL TO Totals set b2a 4 407 ape achools, is chairman !nycharge of local EMSODE NINE WAZEL KNUTT AWAIT HAZEL’S a. + 4 a me fens thon Erte tarts) | wet cers He case IE pe DETECTIVE - RETURN rmony. Mt. Ne progress in addition to the usual sight- : ’ im ; 400 BZ Jolin seeing journeys. r 11 91 (oe igh ae ‘ The theme of the convention is “The | o . . ; | sa / . SHALL DO My UMOST To FIND YOUR WHAT AN EXAMPLE ka - - ; Fr. Engle... 1961 18, williams ee ent manner. ~ tA TUE e GOING DOWN _} *AS You WERE, BOSCO, cy You WERE”! pe / a4 Rtraver Renjors eat oe Jewish ( C Ira GIDEO ay? oe AT IN _ ws . mer i, 8 9 R31 Treanor. L. Wettmen . \ ' TO GET SOME BLANKS ae | IN THE INCOME TAX INSTRUCTIONS IT As, AN rt baaeeg on 'es as “se M- ‘Methersbcad el aes mee R THE WORLD ARE NOU | TT MARE OUT NY _ “fe SANS THAT FOR EVERY PERSON INCAPABLE pn am — AND ii i 0 eRe re arcee 8 rete 8. C..... Banner 1 DOINGS NOU MUSTNT INCOME. “TAY ee >.4) © Git. OF SELF-SUPPORT WHO IS RECEIVING HIS BELIEVE ME. BOY, A EE Metta OE Go **"'g guleett | i Go our TWh Your : eerort -. - WP WCE AY CHIEF SUPPORT FROM ME, IAM ENTITLED te, GONNA “TAKE Kubstitutions -M. Rhodes for Jones, Siver | . 0° man for Btreet, Street for Mivcrmen. aged | | FOO OT GETS os oP / ad TO AN EXENPTION OF #00 ° \v a Treanor (@ twon, 3 ones). Goodwin (11 twos ee rR ’ . i. _ nae e . “ee 2 ones). Referee. Martha Dunham Gorden ee BETTE | | EAGLES WIN PRACTICE GAME. - | oe VV if SEDANS A} The Eagles won handily from the | Jewish Community Center Seniors, 2 to 7, in a practice match, played ia,t. ! If | night on tHe Business High schoo! floor | The game was listed as 2 Washington Recreation league match, but. the cap... tains agreed to make !t a practice ti}: | when one of the Center regulars failed | to appear : 4 Pealtione Jewiel (en Sra! | a. #. Rosenbiatt ' f l ¥ shapire ' tenter Prishman ‘ a er Cinsherg | a ye ' Cox LG Kronman ‘ —-_ : . . ae an ween eee ‘ . ’ at. Bache Tre eet / ; , f ra hw ' t ° eos ; Goale-hubel (0 twos), Thomas (4 (twos, 4 Be. | () bp ys If Price ol I aeneie (} two), Fishman (1 twee) a ia . ; | : , 4 2 hs, Neforee Kugenia Davis Woodlothian Quintet 7 WINNIE WINKLE, THE RREADWINNE!. 5 Peerless | Bo Balle [ff FOR TODAY ONLY! fil Se | ws to Falls Church eg Ip less [Motor Company ovaiy 3 aah oe =u ee Gen, Manager per sn eae gh ua MARX COMPANY | s4t iP.) . Main Oano | Over the hills ere weed ‘okt secured’ “throughs” Hae’ Bet Us 701 7th St. N.W. yy . 7 ‘ nip: Mere "Seas
Page 16
, 2 agers aaa, a Sua We ETF Wie) gh Set cog ea Peg TLE ab aS rea ae Vo Se pros g tee HiT, Lt atk > > ‘ = Sehe 3c F + eS > f BYP TORRE BPTI 4 Ae oee Ae er spans 6 TO nn oe ges tg ie b % a s - - . _~ lied onl ¥ : — E _” ne; Ls £ %, 4, se 3 4 a F 3 [Daily Cross- -Word Puzzle HOW TO KEEP WELL FRANCES M'DONALD —— | eon N | By DR. W. A. EVANS=— ] "Works Under Alias. . ) EXPERIENCES WITH LOCOMOTOR | | Of course, this use of the word cure is not correct acien- an “allas,” admits two wives and , i one ehild, makes love td high school Vie eee me ‘until found out, and in othe: pr enon Phage. para ype for tne the benent terme “A first M. P. E. writes of a mantles ‘of hers who was di as having locomotor ataxia twenty years ago, He was a physi- clan with a large country Co ind He had severe pains in the: locomotor gait, but he did not need a cane, Hia weight dro from 160 to 118) He lost: his refiexes and ~“ ' 10 r ghised is ( ing Sp: Queen-9-x-x-x Hf! porte, baatae tniell artes) SLC nN woRkw af LEFT /Queen-10-x-x-x suits have to be passed One Spade would bé the best open | | or be bid one, and. the modern con- jing declaration for the hand L873 70 QiCH?. SECIS H ee: suits, they are strong enough to Justify yesterday and today, may be \ piene N@w way discards . JImegine her invitations will be féw and | ' great reagon why the Ques.) " iway Bf PURCHASED. c i than the real socie le onversation is forgotten. t real lety people is because | majority of our best authorities frown- sijould pot ban bid eHininalie Bait euite | | — at when t ve, let the incidents | versation. | But , Ri nginc If @ Tet UNDER FOU pd nose comes from In poor circulation ich foods should be those foods that we aken in leas of the ) hurry. In the sec- pn points should be | t corset—tight gar- | ay account for the) th indigestion and circulation, ¢ ercise is, of course. neficial. If one Hecides to take this , in the form of wa | se pure to get awa = by ROBLRT re in HHO gainsaying that the dachshund ts an odd jooking Iit- lie dog; but he is not a whit ious y pul logether than many and there are many points about his personality that some of these other. dogs do not possces. He * ought to be more popular than he ts s, ITO} ° ‘4 tt re ee ee another. eared ad The steadily increasing use of bright | The little yards have crimson flowe: color in decoration brings lacquer into Which very much resemble ours ANY # dress this season gains at all because she was very careful to. its smartness through touches, follow the exact lines marked on the, 3 sf t : ; “E 8 f EespZ4 r..-t. 8-3 eee Sulit No. 2601. The clothes of man are conventiona!- | ized, but the clothes of the very small | boy need not be if his mother is of an imaginative, artistic turn of mind who visions her son in a sult of linen in two tones of the same color. The straight trousers may be in the deeper color, the blouse in the paler shade or in white. | for greater contrast. Buttons, | and a turn-over collar have. of masculine flair to disguise |, preference. ee for sizes | aj I'd swear the Boston Ivy vine Climbs up the wall:the same as mine, | Wher'er I turn, I seem to find | The very joys I've left behind Oft there are playthings strewn about! My children leave their wagons out, I see the women at the door And know just what they're look ing for, Wherever can the youngsters be, ‘Tis time that they were home for tea. And day and night, wher’er I roam | I see the little lights of home. I see the children at their play nd, oh, I envy them who stay mae: sit beside their window panes Little is Known of the origin “or the breed Since very early have been short-legged, crooked-front- ed dogs. Terriers of once termed turnspits in England, and several different variations of this pe- cullar conformation have been com- mon all over Europe. Some of thece dogs, and the smaller hounds, have perhaps heen responsible for the French basset hounds, while the Low Countries, as shown in paintings, had the small, ground dogs in and four centuries ago In all probability was of German origin. close-to-the the dachshund times there , this type were | early Dutcii | their kitchens three) successfully at her first attempt—she Certainly the, breed as it is today is of German de-. velopment. M of fine handwork. The dress at | the left would be flat and uninterest- | ing without the faggoting. As ig shown, it is new, smart and decidedly 1927. The lowest of the group of sketches | at the right shows you exactly how to | faggot. Baste the folded edges of the. material to a soft piece of paper to. keep the faggoting even, then repeat | And you can see how well the | line of faggoting on her sleeve car- rieg on the line on the blouse. She writes that she is planning to trim two volle dresses for summer with fag- goting. The group of five small sketches at the right shows you how to make entre- deux, which are newer and even more pattern. the stitch shown in the diagram, over | popular than faggoting Just now. They and over. When you have finished, pull | are narrow hemstitched bands, set in, out the basting threads—the will stay in place. The lady in the sketch did it most edges made the simple frock of blue crepe de chine shown here tm three after- noons. as you see. It is impossible, of course, to hemstitch material on the bias, so these bands are used to give the hem- atitched effect. They are also used to join contrasting materials together in dresses and between the fabric and the ‘lace on fine lingerie. the foreground more often than not in the form of a Chinese lacquer cabi- net. Such pieces as this, of graceful proportion and rich, brilliant color, have come to hold a definite place in |The typical eighteenth century room, with walauut furniture, makes the best back- ground for a lacquer cabinet and is usually most in need of the note of color it supplies. ‘The cabinet illustrated here is done in red lacquer. Its two doors, em- bellished with a fantastic d in ld and equipped with brass lock and inges, swing open to reveal four com- modious drawers. 1927, by House and Garden.) | the decoration of present day interiors. | its characteristic mahogany or | Kotex. Many stores have it already wrapped for you to pick up, pay for, and take home without even asking. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. 8 in 10 better class women now use this way. Be sure to get the genuine, for only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. 2 KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue 2 to 6 yours. | And do not have to ride on trains. (Copyright. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) ig 5 She writes that she had no trouble | 1927, by Vogue. | _—_ ; 1921, by Vogue.’ (Copyright, _ MOD) SH MITZI The Complete Tailored Costume bes va V. ". Jay rh a , | : es wr ES | Belmar Oe House and Garden.) 1p27, by (Copyright AL iu a —_ te aE ee ee A new silhouette distinguishes this hand-made slipper of Shell Gray or Brownstone kid, eighteen fifty. Our custom department desighs i in- dividual styles to order. WwW. W. Moses & Sons i eaisiiialliiipantnis he A touch of red in the flowers and in the bor- dev of the handkerchiefs is enough. The purse nnd slippers are light colored reptile leather the shade of the gloves combined with black, So far, xo good, thinks Mitzi. Stockings will match n the lapel or on the hat. The flowers are the gloves—perhaps that fob was a mistake? * e Mital ponders. (AU rights protected by the Georige Matthew Adame Service—Trade Muck Reyistered l. a See For. a compose sult with an oxford coat and men’s striped wool skirt there are dozens of possible colors for accessories, The only rule is to stick to the right one. The gloves arc banana colored kid, the fob may be used either The hat is felt and belting ribbon. On secc- ond thought the hat docan't need « fob and since one can't wear both the fob and the flow- ers Mitel will keep the fob herself, A fox fur, of course, cither one or two skins. A whole day of shopping and only one small fob to show for it, mourns Mitzi! | Tomorrow—<Acccessorios for Evening Wear, @ taleo int,” wetes Winker, “and she to shop. Won't you buy the proper ; for her new tallored suit! I'm send- Ne . Ago yf Mital will, although Lie like riily had time to Bo Rapes 3 ge S. Patent Ogice.)
Page 17
tA THE W/ SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1927. Open ign Low Main-Danube Im ...«+++/108%41108 sal the New York Stock Exchange mo & W. Seligman & Oo.) ) Sale| Issue. Ope aig oe Elec. 7a.....|102%|102 103 . emer A Grande estern ist ase: v 1 | 9 . 1 76 Me Grande eetern col, tr “.. oeeeeeve Ark., de % Boccctscrveoiseoce 06 2] 98 i ee h | a Lil ~ Ser eeeeoeseovee & Te & 68s o an Ave, vk sc cecedéian eee uP secccvccesss pe Besse sscoccscn » 1940 eeeeeedte SS _ -_ ~_ ; "1981. eee . . . . 103.30 cvt "s. eeeesne ; . ® eeereeeteesers sheeted teeter b. fs. sta ata.. ee B7R8 +000. 103: 7 eee peece sve 01. 12)101.12)101 .12/101.12 ‘ 1 Becesovesnih ; a‘ta pace? Sugar 74s 04% | 04 4000..... +40. Gs 1945.... li i , & ae sold board- ee we ~ nonene oo e*eseeeeeeeeee a 0a7, dies ion Pac. a ee ts, 2008... ited Fuel & G : 5. Rubber > y- ret! be eeevte J. ~ & a fl iv. 8. of Copen. 6s eeeeee Jatted ‘Biores Ree ty 6s occcves aERet, S ey ee, OD cccectos S2ssseesusse fry = pe Sseseees FSFFFEFE FFFR SKF S338 # EES S eeeeeaeegeene nelair O 1 6%s eaeeeeeoeaeeeaev eee Sinclele Oil 62 chbeccecenaed ee cine Sinclair Pipe Line 5s .......... sd @ _— wir ap tik * Pare. * 3828 me ~ DH KOODOK—%PO~3 OS cccacccaca ‘3 » So 8 Detroit United Rwys. 4\46 8|Dodge Bros. 6s 1'Dom. Iron & Stl. 5s, a 57 57 4\Duquesne L. & P. 5! 1 108 6'Dug. Lt. & Pow. ist ‘ol. ees 4: Vy '1054 Sugar 7s... a eevee eoeeene Utah hes & ieee 5s. 10/Va. Ry. lst 5s 10'Wabash 2d ” 17'Wabash 5 4|\ Walworth 10/Warner Bally ee 131,\Warner Sugar ref. 1s, 1939 .. 8| Western Ele £33 - : os , during « series of tilts and Littleton. Except f ef moment the jury remained) ex- cluded during the entire day. After the Jury had left. the prosecu- on nolle prossed the second count in > e judictment because of a variante the language of the indictraent and the language of the question which Senator Walsh asked respecting the Mammoth Oil Co. Justice Hite had previously referred to this variance in ee a hay Ree 9 the language and the second count had sem 100% Pe eee eid mA ,& Go. 1 t 6s sae 103 "Ba to go out in strict conformity to law, ‘Taeuan ten Mec. ty. ‘m oe be 104'e 10444 _"$'Tenn ‘Coal, Tron & R. R. 5s. ey 4 106% § 0ate 105% | 30\Youngstown 8. . | “048 108 104% |104 164 oT tna dna five counts were 2c ie” 6! 2German Gen. Elec. 64« | Total sales of bonds: Today, $14,134,000; yesterday, $13,021,000; week ago, $10,413,000; year ago, $10,944,000. Wants Testimony Admittéd. 3 German Gen. Elec, one, X-war, r./101 11048 S\doodyr. T. & "R. Bs, 1981 . Littleton continued his plea to have fer cae ee NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS |x!" ia'set eel committee on the five occasions when (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12.) _|he appeared made part of the record. High Low Close; Sale |= Lasue. High, Low |Close| The contention was that most of the Foo °9 EEEE?. igh y 44s selling above above. 106 for the first lest accumulation was y 4\%s, which rose to “subsequentiy lost the gets | bonds, which d were also in de- “— ly improved ones ; ) oe e@ government's new nancing plans, with tiejr suggestion of .con- : 2] a pasties zi, 1000 tinued easy miney, began to exert the; 1 aS 2 954,/05%)! 9 168 Fiat 7s, 1046... ex uehte on the general list, ts see | the day's sales jreaching the highest total since February 18 and prices - Moving wupwa in most divisions. Buoyancy of liqnp of some of the sugar companies, stimulated by favorable business. resporta in the industry, was e trading. erican imi Warner 7s advanced oo SS2SSsssessss § p> bee oe et ee SEsoessenseeceess - eo >: » > o ss ee _ i 906.... a3 = aéees3 a Tie $28 ada one ae ok $38 3 18, West Pac. ist | 10/Westphalia Elec. 29: West. Union Tel. 3\Weat. Union 6%6 5|West. Union 4K%s: OE Pte * Ssse FRESE mee Egussscessseessscesasa ee oo ae | or . P P . Few rit 7 oo Re kt se - EO EL IP Ne TT ERT ET a he i eae = Qe «j mee SeSeScasences PERSE FORESTER E PerPeeer a2nrteaee REF SESS PN DMM Mn aae cc oP PREP rors s ~~ a ajo 48'8t. Po & M. 58 French Nat. 46'Standard Oi! of N. by 10'General Asphalt "he s 8 General Petrol. Corp. 5s. 1/Standard Milli “ PPE ne en Baa ad a hk oe oo aRBOSSISIOHS — coceocecvoero Ato khIA-IO— ~~ see girs 2 to 3 points. Renewed dethand for railway issues on ag pata th of cayrier stocks, Wabash 4s laware & Hudson convertible 5s eee led the advance, while Bt. Paul 48 1989 1'Copen., City of, 56! $5 aft POPOL 1 EI I EN IL I ELIE A IE LEG PT ae tae bee hs tle Be F “4 8 OR ee SR Pe tm leling the returning a | | 4 | § Goul “coupler i" | 4| 84%) B: Hope Steel 7s ..... 1024, 1024 102% 20 Granby Mining Ms aa ee 18 145 14314 Gotham Si a] 4 ae A ound, on |realizing. 1 Cordoba, Prov. e Sees i | 9742 6 Grand Trunk of Can, deb. 6a... 1073 | 1074 107%. y Sale lasue te Public iit} MH . inclined i ee 14Qrand Trunk of Can. deb, Ts. 116% 1154%)115'y | oe 100 | ta 100 questions asked by the committee on u @a liena were inclin 1 8 . > " 6,000 Gatineau Pow. 6a, 90% 909% 99', 5,000'Ulen a Co. OE SPO eee er : : t , . 1 Cuba, Rep. of, bs, 1904 8 Qt. Consol. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s | 70 70 March 22, 1924,-when Sinclair declined: t ” ! p ¥ : eenee ‘ ° © sdftness, probably because of the es Sse ae 101 lasts 101% 80'Great Nor 4,8 | | ‘ 1.000'Gen. Amer. Invest. Bs. Te Hee lige | 3 02% 102 to answer, had already been asked and competition offered by the 645,000,000, 18,Czechoslovakia, 108 | Ye Nor. 6s, 1973 » 1093 ‘iost, 27.000/Gen. Motora Acpt. 68, 1037, 100% |100 [100 000 U. 8. Rub. 6's, eee in Power | issue, which was over- 6 Crechoslovakta, » + 108% 108% 108{, 108% r'Great ee. 5 : 109 f » 100%) 108 5 $,000/\General Pet. 6a, 1926. . 101% 101% 101% .000'U. 8. i seeeeees ‘10a 4,102'4 |answered and that, consequently, the Subscribed toddy. New York Railways ‘sate as ge ‘ote 1045 LOT 107 106% 107 Hanon fe... ae 2.000 Georgia & Florida Os. ............ OTM) OTH o7(, | &, 933. ) 10244 | committee was not really seeking. in- adjustment Ss) sagged more than a Deninark, King o i 2 Havana Blec, 5',6 ANT, BP 4 | ay (3 36,000 Georgia Pow. 5a..... : v7',) #7 o7 | 7 amen a formation for the purpose of legisla point.. ‘ te... vee LOT 5G jae Pe cv isda taass OJ's VT, V7, 12,000 Gull Oll Ba, 1947 a | 100 100 Toot Wabash RY ba: B. but was seeking data to aid the : ; shies ‘ 1034, j ( Herahey Choe 5ioe ' 102 1024, 102 1000 Gulf Ol ba, 1997... vse eee eee « tc 4 | 100 de tr, > ernment In prosecuting ite case in the Buy! oreign bond tered 1) Webster Mill 6145, 1933. yng K 0 a cenvere . India 6s, 1962.0... 1034 /103', |) 10 Hoe, Ro & Co, 6Yys Sa 10016 1004 100 4.000 Gulf St. Util. 5s, reese OSM) 96K, bi a5. courte against the Mammoth Oil Oo., largely in Bouth American, French and E. India Biya, 1053 7 102° 102 10H. & M. lat & ref. ba. A, 1057 en A 1,000 Hood Rub. 7s, Ore 10914 1032 FOREIGN BONDS. a Sinclair corporation. The Supreme Ttalian issues. Brazil és and the French Finland, Rep, of, 6'y8 ......... +! 7%. 40H. & M. adj Pine. be, 1057 o6 | 88 BB 5,000 Hood Rub. Sigs, Peete % O54, 05 3, 6,000 Agriculture Mtge, Bk. 7s, 1046 Court decision in the Mal Daugherty Kovernment 8s jscored gaine of a point Finland, Rep of, Ta : ggg Ol bigs 102% 108% Ugh, 1024, 10 OOO Independent Ol au . 1991, OG Sy 1 O09 Antioguia, Dept. 7a, i or more rench Govt. Ti,s , i | , ee Bell Te!) Ans 103! 1ONS, Lou's 108%. | 17.000 Indiana Lime 6a, iv 20,000.Andn ; case, whereby the right of a witness to ‘ . : ' ’ . . refuse to anawer questions was u bes age om 1,000 Berlin Fi. in case the committee exceed the French Govt, Os yevereees 100% LOMA, Cent. 4%4s OT PTls VT HT'4! 96.000 Inter, Grt. Nor, 5s, 1086. 10,000 Batavia et French Govt. 7s 101%. 102 '4 1014, )101% | 1c. eol. tr. gw 4s, ieba O1%, Vlag 1% BI, 000 Inter. Paper 6s «16Nesrman Govt. 7s caren MOTH 107A 1071) me | um Cent, B's, 1084 102! 1021, 10244 LOD ' 4 | or 000 Inter K Cc Am. 6\8, 1947 Balee—-Regulér call, 11 1s 1'Grag Municipality &s 1014, 1014, 101% | a 21! Cent. 6,8, 1096 1146, 119%, L1als 118". | gg 900 Inters. Nat. Gas Gs. w. w., 1936 Wash, Gas 6b, 1033. Ser, A, 62,000 at} 2 Haltt, yep of, Os | | HC. C. Bt Lh & NO. bs, 1969 1031, 103% 1084 1O3%* | "31000 Laclede Gas 4s, 1935 104\4. | Con. Mun. 7s th Bteel deb 4's. OT VI VT i 42.000 Lehigh P. 8. 68, A, 2026 , ! 48.000 Berlin ¥! Gis, 951 acope of its authority, was stressed by 22,000 | Berlin El. Elv. & Un. 6',4, 1966 Littleton 14,000 Bolivia 7s, 1068 e | : Maj. Gordon, however, countered with 12,000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7',8, 1947 the contention that Sinclair was not 1,000 Buenos Aires Prov, 76, 1052 sworn on the day he gave the testi- idust. Bank of Japan 6s 100% 100% 100% 100% ‘ 1000 Manitoba Ltd. bigs. 1051. teed Chile Mine Bhs 7a, 1057 mony which the defense desired to in- 46 ; troduce. And, furthermore, Gordon de- iland Steel Co O's 102! | 10. ply 102! 4 102 6, 000 Maas. Chas fhlu &, | 6s t c iin lol's O14 101 "4 ol . ’ 25,000 Costa Rica Rep. 7s =e | neperesen Von. ©o. wv" ane TT} : 4! 1'900 McCallum Hoa, 618, 1041 >| GGaaienian Gan Bice 108s | clared, Justice Hoehling had already nter kT ref. 5a TH! TH4%, Tt. BS 5 a Inver T. ref. Os sta 161, 6), 7 16%, teen +t ence Pac 4% pol 1004. 100 P 4,000 Danish M. Bk he 1970 ; ‘4, } ruled that six of the questions were 15.00 ‘ " 1,000 Denmark Kingdom 5'.8 | 4\. pertinent. Gordon contended that the nter Ro T. 6: HOM BO B04 OB! nter + ve GH! O8', 3.000 Mont, Ward oP, ba, 1046 ° 4 ” 4,000 Finn. Ind Bk. 7a, 1044 Chapman case should be thé guide for the court, and he argued that the mat- 4, 9 tec voity fs 7 ft 4; + . nter.: & | ws H'e o8y, Roe pont on ie bi - met 3 Frets, Ae : , 6,000 Ger. Con i) 78 ‘ onteviedo, City of, 7s. My . ar Hi, ht, war, | thy . a: ‘: 1 P. 6t,8, 1950. Nethe-lands ry $1, 103', ae diner Paper 5s o74 v7’. (| 1,000 Nat. Pub. Serv. 6's ) 8898 ts ae A ter of bya “ the — was teetgg 6 1972. 5 Inter. Paper 6s : -10b44 101). lol's (| @#000N, 0 T. & Mex, 5s, 1956 12,000 Krupp s. 1920 a matter for t e ju ge and not jury, ) : 14.000 N.Y. Trap Rock 6s, 1946 6:000\Lombard Elec. 7s ae 9 4 because it was a “judicial question. 1¥50 een Was he summoned, did he appear, I >. clec, 44° 10,000, at 64%%.| 4.8 eo 8 seder Btcel ix, 1040 10414 1021, 102h, 102 5.000 Long La. Lt, 68, 1045. ] , City of, 6A, arseilles, City of, 6s exico, U. 8. Of, 49, 1910, small 3! 2 . B. of, 48, 1910, large 14 4. 26 ‘ PO4 Peoples Drufi Stores > Merch. Tfr. Stge. pf., 10 at 10114 | 3 at 108',, 2 at) tas Os, 6500 at 1001, 101%. 5%, 1,000 at. 5 at 1074, | 1933, Ber. B. $2,000 a nk, 30 at 468. DEPARTMENT These securifies not listed under ex- change rules: 7 ee Bank, . at 6 I i I li I I l I I Inter Rye. of Cent bn 76 764%, 76 : 1” 6! 25,000 Nichola & Shepard 6s w Aust. 74.8, Ol "7.000 Lo \ was he sworn, did he refuse to testify, 4,000 Medellin Colomb. 8s Kansas City Mem. R. & Bre. 5s 100% 100%, 100%, 6,000 Medellin Col. 7s, 1951 summed up the questions for the Jury, 103% 103 % yoo 6,000 Ohio Pow. 4'34, D., 6.000. Mendoza Pr. 7s, i951 che’ Dacteiet ateconen Saahaeaele : 10,000'Ok ia. Nat, Gee Os 298.000 Montecatini 7s, 1937 21,000 Penn. Ohio Ed. o#, 1950, w. 1 »! § 6'000°Montevideo. 6s, 1959 Pomerene Helps Gorden. nter. =F 100',. 1001, 108 tallan Public uth. 78, 1952 O31, 4 * 03', 18,000 Nor. Am. Edis 5s, 1057. _ 25.000 Nor. Stat. P. cvt. 6: &. 1933 tr ee Poland VG" s 1 Kansas City Pow. & Lt 5s Poland : . ? y Ue, 4 Kansas City S Ist g. 38, 1950 7% 73) Prague, City of. 7T',8 , , 2 106 "4 26 Kans C. 8 ref & imp. 5a, 1050. 99% 100 7 Queensland, State of, 6: % 1054, 1054, 105%, 4Kansas City Term. Ist 48, 1960 48% 884, «| 3,000 Phila. El. 5',8. 1983 6.000 New South Wales 5s. 10 Queensland, State of, 7s... Bas 6183 waist $6 Kansas Gas 68 104 7 1047 . 104 ty 44,000 ' Porto Rican Am. Tob. 64, 1042 Ue } 11,000 Peru 7}: — -v of Shy 6 poaee 1946. : 3 Fy, say, 24 Ke dit ig Springfeld ‘Tire 8s Bs at arpa =r 4 og V5 » ” 000 Prusaie oO Oo Ss, . ’ .. aia 6Keith 6s { 945, ! 12,000 Pub. Serv S's, 3} (y.000 Rio Grande 7s. 7 Rio: Gr. do. Su!, St ; Es se , ‘ 105 ! Kings Cty. El] R KR sStpd let 4s Fe ee Ris 03,000 Pub. Serv. El. & Gas Os, 1993 11,000 Russ. 6',8, ctfs. 1y 5 Rotterdam, City of, 6s.. 104%, eee 4, 104), 1 Kinney & Co. 7',8 1041, 104), 5.000 Bchulte RE. 68, 193% a1 ot 3 3'000 Sauda Falis Ltd. 68@ 1055 5 Sante Fe 7s . 5 Po eae 5', 4 Kresge Pou nd 6 Hotes 103 103 4000 Schulte RE. 6a. 35. Ww. W 5! 10,000 Baxon St. Mtge. 6! 2S, 1946 sag ty & z 1. conv 4 et me paulo. oe of. 7s a “i685 99%, 99 48 nad 32 Laclede & 5'y8 104! 1041, 104', 5.000 Seaboard All. Florida Ry 6s 2000 Siemens & Halake is, ‘35 mn. T. & P. Bog8... | O Faulo, State of, os, ; : Pt 3Lake S & M. S. 3,5 81 81 #1 16,000 Servel Cor. 6s, 1931 ay 2000 Siemens & Haiske 6',58 Amn. T. & T. col. tr. eee _5 Sao Paulo, State of, Bs. 1950 5: : 54, 1054, 9Lake 8S & M S. deb 4s. 1928 992, 99% 994, 22,000 Shawsheen 7s, 1931 1001, 1001, 72'000 Stinnes Corp. 7s ‘ ‘eucsion the taaw ae eee Ana. & P. R. } > ie . of, 1@ .. + 100"; Lake 5S & M 8S 4s, 1931 983, 984, 9BA, 2, 30,0008. EF. P & L. 6a, 2025 w w 3 984," 981, 68,000 Stinnes Indus. 7s. ry seated More Bann Ana. ¥. guar, 5s.. eee e | 8 8.. os o4 94 100 3 Liquid Carbonic 6s 51, 1064, 106%, iP 2,000 Bouth. Cal. Ed. 5s, 1944 1014, 1014, 21,000 Swiss ConreS 4 .* ey ; ceemane” an a ng pt ms ” Long Island yen. 4s 95,000 South. Cal. Ed. 58, 1951 99%_, 99 000 Tietz Leonhardt 7/136, 1 1 case cused. o P. Tel. ot Va. 5s.. (ee 1 Switzerland, Govt. of, 5',8 tee? Lone tal Co. 5s aie’ 83,000 South. Cal Fd. 5s, 1951, nev 99%, 99 § 17 74/000 United Elec Serv a... : 4 | Pomerene was permitted by Justice 1 Switzerland, Govt. of 8s... . Lorillard 7s | miliTie i117 4.000 So. Gas 6'y8, 1935 103 103-103 3,000'United Indust. Corp. 6 96 4, 96%,| Hitz to proceed with his state- ; ¥ ; 4 ‘ 9Lou Gas & El. 5s 1001, 1001, 100', | ..6,000 Standard dil N Y. 6',8, 1933 104%, 104%, | 16,000 United Steel Wks. Burbc te. (1951 102%, - ment. Replying to Littleton’s earlier - @ ent Ae 1937 | | ‘Loew Theater 6s. 194] 10534 105 4_ 105 5,000 Sun O11 5! Ie Yess. 100% 1001, 33,000 United Steel Wks. Ger. 6146, 1951. 105% contention that Sinclair had already he + aL. & N’ 4s 96!., 961, 963, 47.000 Swift Co. 58, 1932 993, 99', 1,000 United Steel Wks. Ger. 6426, A,wW.w. 99° answered most of the questions’ pro- jruguay, Rep. of. 8s. 4 . we . & N.-Ist & ref. 4'!,s8, 2003 1005, 1005, 1005 6.000 Transcontinental Oil 7s. 1930 99', 99 50,000 United Steel Wks. Ger. 6'5s5, C.... 1041 , 10444 at Yokohame oe Seen se a 9615 S. er 4 Su6 at y wane pounded by the committee at earlier NEW YORK cry SE CURITIES. hilly Ny — T pr in. 6a. gg = toate hee 100 a | Ladews 68 1932 tin 8 see thas & ween ae _ questions, he maintained, was the es- raph t. Cold tge. 36.. pas es 26 Amer. Water Works 6s. f ? " ania etd OS. + | se oo Se 78, oe a" | : P as Ladews 6s 193! sential ingredient of the crime charged, Wardman Park [nc 5!,8. 1 Amer Writ. Paper Revres. ct , +2 Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975. . 165, 76% 764%, a4! Citizens Nat) Bank 49', 4930 radews 68 1930 demand-developed for Cumberland Pipe . ete gag em 4 30 naconda Co - 6s. 1953. ns ; 2 o> avai Pac ist & ref 5s. A, 1965 100! 4 10014 100 bg | Drov & Mech Nati Bank 410 425 pre noel Os 1920 Line and Lone Star Gas. but Illinois anc added that unless the jury could STOCKS. 43 Anaconsa Copber 7 2 1938 , 0] Pacific Ist ref. 6s, ser. D.. 1077, 1OT%g 107% '» | Merchants Natl Bank . Sit, 26 te ete * 1924 A Pipe Line, Indiana Pipe Line and Tidal! pass on this question, the defendant 25 Andes Co a : Pacific | Natl Bk of Baltimore 2097's Tadews 6s 1927. ‘ Osage issues were heavy. Rumors Of | virtually would be denied his conatitu- 1 Mobile & Ohio new 6s | Natl Union Bk of Maryland 205 *Mer & Min Tr Co ie! higher dividends counteracted the ef- tional right of trial by jury. Hoover 1 fects of a further revision of crude 01!| -.viewed the history of the legislation 11 Angio-Chfiean X ‘cried vs : 4 Montreal oh 101%, 101%, 101%, |} Old Town Natl Bank Shien e + 10*, Sil Gel and ii } d earl a 2 Montreal Tram. Ist ref. 58, 1941 991, 991, 991, /Western Natl Bank tions of the country. In scattered s€C-| which put section 102 on the statute Washington Gas | 8 Armour & Co 4\ a 2Morris & Co Ist 4',8 891, BO! BY TRUST CGC NY STOCKS | N. & W. Steambpat | 7 pect ie ar of 1 De! ‘Se | 4 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6',5.. 94% 947% 94, ce ‘aves S eens, AON 11, “Ex-dividena International Silver common soared | books and sought to make it a criminal Pot, Elec. Pow. pf. as , 5 At. a ow. oon te 2 Mortgage Bank a Chile 6446 965, 964, 96% 4 | Baltimore Trust ‘gat? 1.0 ; 11 points to a new Aigh record at 145/| offense for a witneas willfully to make Wash. Ry & Elet. com \ Atianta & Bi ¥, et ot ; : 2 Murray Body 6) 974%, 97% O74 Century Trust Co + : #3 NEW YORK COTTON in anticipation of ite transfer to the/default when summoned before a com- Wash, Ry. & Ele¢e. pl siactemtia Rat kits aii : ray 7 7Nash.. & & St i. Ist cons. 5s.. 1004, 1001, * 10015 [Rectiametad Peuat | 239 =A 7 Ha. —. —— bet gy “gee Rs mittee of Congreas or refuse to an- ; ’ ; 4 National Acme 7'5s 991, 905, 99! A* eed: New York, March 9 (By A. P.).--The the stock exchange after market ; s ras —— ; ye seas & Danville Ist 48 5s 741, 2 74 4 National Dairy Préduc ta ts 1014, 1014, Lo1s % Eshy ~st eel aie. a 130) pete market Was lower ae, Pha eek sale a new tops — git venga abpseauay to the mat pte 1). 9 National Tube lst 5s 103% 10344 1034410; : D) iquidation, which seemed to pro- 9° a ne a. vA » 10144 1013, 240 a columbia Sa mang Locomotive oa | 101%, 101) 2 : 1 New England T. & T. 8s LOR Ae 108 5 103 | Union Trust i lal moted by talk of a slightly eaaler spot | Activity and strength of | Consolidated way ge hia argument with Cita Commerc: ‘al (atamaped | no oe @.... 20 New England T. & T 4!,5 ‘ |. nen BCC situation in the South. May contracts; Laundries wes in anticipation of early | tions and analyzing the Supreme Court District .... & O. evt 4140. 2N. Orleans & N.E. 4'y8.. » | Central Fire Ins Co 36 39's) gold off to.14.08 or 18 points net lower | Publication of the annuel earnings; Daugherty decision, the Chapman case Farmers & Mechanics int Ba. ion 2N. Orleans Pub. Berv. A 5s... §!,, | PIDEL ITY AND CASUALTY 8TOC KS and closed at 14.10, the general market | **atement and balance eet showing iand others, Hoover contended that the Federal-America)} > gen. 5s, 1905 . 4N. Orleans Pub. Serv. B 5s. 4.) Fidelity & Deposit.........17 ia 180 closing ateady at net declines of 10 to sept Me ha agy, Fad _ er Loy refusal to answer questions must be, reat DA ..... , a 8 113 - 3 ersey Zinc and) wilful, in the light of the Supreme hn 4 IbN. O. T. & Mex. Int Ss, ser. B 1001, 100 '4 | 100 '4 Maryland Casualty 16 pointe Metropolitan 1 New York Air Brake 6s... 965, 06% 064 New Amsterdam Cas. Co the opening was steady at a decline rtanding strength, Oe ee decision, which gave a witness Riggs . 8 2N. Y. C. & H.R. lat 3'ea, 1007. 4, 4 rhe ’ ( ; 248° 247 ‘ YC page » dee 4a" 1007. 80%» +f 804, U ® Fidelity & ae Co....3 0 wo Fig Bega ened apg Menno hment of a new high by Na-| the right, under certain circumstances, Second .. Y. Cent cons. 48, 1098. FINANCE AND CREDIT co. STOCKS. steadied up on trade buying and cover- tional Public Service “B” at 18% and/to refuse to answer questions. Other- Washington ee Y.C. ref. & imp. 45, 2013. e Commercial Credit Co...... ing. accompanied by reports from New| PHF my ge ay Berge? — wise, Hoover said, the witness would “is TRUST COM PANIES Y. Cent. 5s wa 106% 106', 106 Commer Credit Co lst pfd. 3, | Orleans that prospects were for large) nuniio utility grou otakiemed’ atte }be in the position of a man with a * evt, deb. 6s, 1935 .., 108 (108 (108 Commercial Credit Co pfd. 22% | exporta from gulf porta. Prices worked bse hea vimeds iA merican Light 4 | s*Ord Gangling over his head and like- Amer. ‘Bec. & Tr ist... ne 103 103 1O8 Commercial Credit Co B pfd 2. i N | or 4 points above yesterday’ “4 closing Re and Penn. Water & Fon ly to descend if he made a mistake in ge ely age ER Biyh A ...... 105% 105% 105%, 105% Commercial Credit 6'48.... 92 figures on this demand, but the bulge — interpreting his rights before a com- Nat. Savings & Jrus' CHICAGO ‘ARAIN. mittee. Union Trust . Sion B . .. 106% 106 |106', 106 Com Credit Co 6% notes... moet increased offerings, the afternoon , ‘Conn. Ry MS ig 06% 067, . | Finance Co of Amer comA. , market becoming easier. Early trad ng P, Nee + ig Dry Doc 46 B5%, BSA, Finance Service com A.... ' Wan — quiet, but more active on the, Chicago, March 9 (By A. P.).—Corn) Question of Law or Fact. Was . Loan rus! 1031. 1031, 103 44 1034, | Finance Service pfd 0 | late decline, when stop orders were un- Jed other grain today and scored a Hoover asked the t to decid SAVINGS a. 02%, 024 92%, 024, | Guaranty Co of M covered, substantial advance, helping wheat, rye/¢.o5. +h 4 as SO Bank of Bethesda .. t aa 10614 106 106° 1061, | Hare & Chase pfd.. ' The market seemed to be unsettled and oats to recover from early declines. m e evidence whether the perti- Bank of | & Sabings deb. 48, 1955. . 97%, 973 p74 4 orae Home Credit ... 25 ) by rumors of an easier apot basis in| Corn closed firm, %¢ to 1'%c net higher; | @¢?cy of the questions was a question East Washingtor « deb 68, 1948 L074 1074, 10744 107% | Mnfrs Finance Co. the South. There was also some com- | wheat unchanged to 4e up. oata un-| Of law or a question of fact and then s a cs _ tr. 68, 1940 104 «104 = = =104 104 Mnfrs Finance Co ist pid. 20', /ment on @ report that the world’s con- changed to \c off and provisions un-/tO pass on the defense plea to direct lies 8 Fg tee is , 84 84 4 4 Md Mortgage .. 20 sumption of American cotton, exclusive; changed to a rise of 5c. the jury to return a verdict of not United States ..|. & Rich, Gas 6s | . 104, 104 103% 103% | Real Estate Trust 85 of Unters for the first six months of Almost from the outset a more} gulity. nite a ae ae . State Rys. cons. 4'9s.. 5614: 561% 58 hy 56l. RAILROAD ‘SECURITIES the season, had amounted to 7,224,000 | friendly feeling toward the buying side; Justice Hitz then said he was dis- Washington | ech Bush Term. Bidg “bs . State Rys. | Eee ee q *] "8 Ga Carolina & North Ist 58.100',... _ bales, compared with 6.974.000 bales for! of the corn market was in evidence. posed to consider the question of PIRF INSU! 14 Calif. Petroleum Corp. 5s 6M . Steam 64 seeeeess 10594 108% 105%. 105% | Maryland & Pennsylvania. . | the first half of last season, and 6,756,- One reason was that corn offerings from q American paige ae 5 Calif. Petro! tend Corp. 61458, 1933) 1103! /y ! Corcoran ...... uey 8 99" BANK STOCKS L074 he 1075, LO75, 101%, 1014, 1014, ' PUBLIC UTILITIES ist ref. 6s. ser. E Amn, Tel. & Te}... Capital Traction . to— Swveweu -! w Pererercwowsen wee -— rnesdall Corpn. 65 .. ding ‘Co or ~Leme 6s x war . in no BOS PROCjIAOO OCS eth. Steel 51,8, 1953 4 Beth. Steel 6s Cons, Mills 6' 38. eck Sina. — 3 Bk Un 63 Bhijn R. 3 P. Susq. & W i m. | 761% 7644! 7614) 7614 entra! 000 for the last half of last season. The| Ohio and Indiana for shipment east| ‘'2e"cy as a question of law. Sinclair, ist & Se 99° 99 7 59 | 5” Seesmees Vcties lst 56 | increase over last season seemed to be| had been noticeably curtailed and that| be said. got his law from “you gentle- Tel. ref. 6s, 108 1084108 |1084/]W B& A Elec my lat 5s. less than expected, but this factor was;| cash corn here was tage to le better; men’’--referring to defense counsel, . Tel. deb. 6s, eto . 11014 [11045 WB& A Ry 19{4 | not mentioned very prominently in| relatively, with country offerings small.| adding that the lawyers were right or i Wes. & Bos, 4}, | -g14 PUBLIC % connection with the decline. The | Purthermore, St. Louls reported indi- wrong in the advice they gave. a iagara Falls Power és. | | Balto Spar Pt & C lst 448. 90 fs opinion was expressed in sqme quarters cations of a dwindling movement, and/ In his opening statement to the jury. 5 Niagara, Lock. & Ont. gh 5s. | “1100 C & P Telephone pfd 112 at consumption for the second helt | inte were Duying corn ‘he Hoover reviewed the history of the 1; 7Nord. Rwy. of France 61% | | Consolidated Gas 4%s 99 of this season would show a decided oe from parts of Illinois said| senate ‘committee investigations re- Me a Inv. Co. pf Md. com. ea i Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio 6s. 108 /1 108" | 1 Nor. é& Sou. ref. 58, 1961 CGE&P increase. Old crop positions were | that with spring weather and soft roads specting the ol] leases and maintained Sl ea A ntl aldeds 5 Central "District Tel, 5s 102%, 102% 102% 102% | 1'North Amer. eo 648 relatively easy in late trading selling.| Ot much corn would move from the that Sinclair had testified fully and eee Centra! { 104% 104% 104% 104% | ‘1 Nor. - Qhio T. & 1. .. | 18 to 20 points net lower compared wit y until after seeding. concider tell h y : 1 ‘Gemann Bi 105 1105 105 1105 | ~ : 4 .. | @eclines of 18 to 15 points on the later ag for domestic/ frankly before the committee on public 9 Central of Georgia 6s 102% 10314) 102% 1021, | . 492 | 919) o2 |C GEL & PO pid A, ...128) months. Last prices were within 2 or 3| Ted lands and surveys until the government 1 Centra “ | 82 2 82 139, 113% CGEL&PA ist ridg 68 ‘40. mie points of the lowest. ngth, filed a bill in equity against one of Mis 7 Centra! fic ref. 4s 01 | 91%! 9115) 91% | 110042 1005 1100 7/100 4' Danville Trac 58 Liverpool cables reported trade calling: 4) ket. Earlier) companies in the United States district ntra 5s 1 4102/1013, '102 oe: Va | Gibson Island 6s and London buying had absorbed hedge coree ahean aaa to on, domestic re-/ court for the District of Wyoming on w22| 97%) 9714, 9714, 9714 1134 Maryland Electric Ry 5s. selling in the market there and that | Sheed Gel” ncatiniees ad inna March 18, 1906. 30 993 | 99%) 9944 | 914 6141068) 10617 101 | Md Electric R there was @ larger inquiry for cotton! Theat shipments from Argentina. In| "There are six questions here whioh 104! 2 104% sold Ben Coal Cor | 90 "| 90 "| 90 9 * | Maryland Elec g00ds from India. some quarters, however, talk ‘eur | were put to him (Sinclair), which you a3) Oreg. Short Line ref. 4s 96% 9835) 9814 988 now * 4 155 | 7.947.838 so far this season. ‘Port re-| the united States will XA “ap be Juis|the indictment,” sald Hoover. “Thess 1'Oreg. 8. L. cons. 5s, 1946, gtd.. .110742. Norfolk Street R R 5 100! ceipte, oy 954. United States port stocks, 1 close to 200,000,000 ee ee ee es cover. those ref. 5s reg.-Wash. ist ref. gai,! gai (2 | Titusville Iron 7s = 2.605 33 with 108,782,600 bushel a oo questions were put and Mr. Sinclair iL Div.) 4s 28 | 6s. 3| | Un P Ric Sug 7% notes "31. 1. 190% s Close. |” On ‘ a year. made the answers to them which the cago & E. Ill. Ist cons. g. 58 81% 81%, B13, 1iOriente Suga ? : , ‘Uni El Light & Pow 444s.. 991, .. : 3 , ts prices were inclined to lag, with) record will show. 7o Great Western Ist As. 101471 "| 70% 3iOtis Steel i | | Uni Ry & Elec a 13.97 rather free selling at times on the part 3 ind. & L. 68 1947 115 15 1 115 Plead 193% 93% Uni Rys & Elec Ist’ 45 73 4 | May 4.10-18 pe mo séGieebed the unease wena Five Propounded by Walsh. 4 | | ‘ : .£0- } . & L. 6s 1966 | {4 |107 Ma 10 07% 10TY PB _*. 102 : net Bye El Pdg oe 4s. = Fe y hs ia4e-a7| of hog values and of corn | “After he made these answers, the 1925 ct | 59 Ww a 2 red, 1 36%; No. 2, committee did not direct him to answer 1925 Ae nepea > sited ae nplalalalgia Firemen's Natioual Union TITLE a ae CE. a OK SWD KK DNS — 34K OW-IN DOR ee wie SA 10. Canadian Northern “4 47 Canadian Pacific 4 30 Canadian Pacific a 1 Carolina, Clinchfie aaaqaaaase Ww Woodward & Lojhrop pf.. *Ex dividend. mB PeeP aera Bi 6 . | Uni Rys & Blec 68 ‘30 ) “4| December .. 14.76 — 14. 14.62 ieee x | icoeml | ort were ee . CORN 4 mixed, 59@61; No. 3 Seeramount Bw 99 ; NDUSTRIAL SECURITIES NEW YORK GRAIN. relate aos white, 48248: No, 3| Walsh. One question was 9 - eas oe 104 . New York, March 9 A . P.).—| white. 484. ores by Senator Adams. The rundel tion WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1 dark RYE ot quoted. not at any time direct Mr. Sinclair to Bernheimer Norghern spring. c. 1. f. New York, all rail, 166%. No 2 hard winter, f. 0. b. answer any of these questions. On an- oat bet oe REREEEE: nm dd ° = RAL DDRo” - = qqqqqsoaagaaa ~~ o ad ny GERTIFVATES, ude iia. Off & we.) *+i00 1-32 100 3-3 | ; 100 100 3 .. .100 $1.33 101 3-32 | ee oO ‘= ce IN M OMAR SWASNASITAW GOs pth Tee ue ee Orde i call . & giC.0.C. & BLL. Py Mey Bs, D. 1963. 93'City Serv. Pow. & L 8'Cons. Cigar Co 22\Cons. Coal of } 8 tabi 4 ie o - PREF REESE Smo ie) S eo) e a +t 101 ‘ Boston Sa Central Teresa Su Eastern yin Hendlers Cream eae 4 revere - nese Co Inc ist pf.. oodbe M pf.. ton Oil pf rraine Petroleum 1 US SECURITIES. At Coast Line of Conn... .240 New York, al] rail, 1.55%; No. 2 mixed durum, do.., to arrive, nominal; No. 1 73 lake and rail, to arrive, 1.70% t, steady: No. 2 yellow, c. ew York, all rail, 87%; No. ot, steady; No: 2 white, 5414. BALTIMORE MARKETS. qyonitimore, M Md., March 9 (By A. P|).—/ Se ©. 2 red, spot, 1.44%; rarlicky, do. Bight Ne nearby fresh- gathered firs COTTONSEED OIL MARKE New York, March 9 (By A. P.). TONS Oll-—Prime crude, prime ee 9 closed, 9.45; “Sevober September, 9.72; 81 we — si FUTURES: | other occasion when Mr. Sinclair wee before the committee, the meeting of December 27, 1933, Mr. Sinclair at that time said: ‘Gentlemen, I do not think I should be called on to answer that question, because I think it is not per- tinent to the inquiry you are now con- ducting; it relates to a matter con- cerning the private affairs of a citizen, ,and I do not think you So 198 a ‘ae 12.52 23 12. 12.75 14.77 14.52 eee ee eee 16. 90 a@eervese eeeeeete 16.70 snawer and he “Bo that we submit to you ei 4 men that on these facts, Mr. Sinclair |
Page 18
spaces te lines; 10- ie in’ ods less than 14 : ., apart pent or Rooms Furniture fof From ec gy Ss | Ads Must Be Paid] Yor at Time Ad Is ne¢qrted. Cash receipts must be presented when et ade refund. restricted |to their proper classi- oe Post reeerves|the right to edit and povgeeid all padevthorisenbe. Also. the right t ads that if deems objectionable. Ns ify The we immediately if your ad incorrect, - ornae, for errors Sag the first inse it Post does az, S - reader will call its hat they know to leading. frandulént of misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS jis © p. m. for the dally edition and 6 | Pp. m.. Saturday, for the Sundar edition. TELEPHONE) YOUR AD TO | MAIN 4205 : Ani ark for “C'lapaltied Department." An Accommodatiog Charge Account will |) ba eStended thobe having a tele vee’ Havel in thelr own Inane. A bill w Riatied a*ive the fee ireertion. Lisewi.tinvan e «riers must be made in eiiring. Por prespetion to advertisers, Sen orders cou nad be received by tele- phone rrr, | one Gt | ben he od, perern to ha ave. nw ” Riitletshanion LESKUMO SPITZ, ¥. Muti tiapix, Y NECKPIECY—»: talyte aevweral _W) yon) ts ‘as mie ee of two iiliale ; 2) reward 840 | (9 and, about Top. ta. | ui iveen Hecht a ’ vias ve POLICE DOG-—Teg Yo prewn. eutk era, eturn Phone North @6f, eward, PU2's 3. iPtead ans hin k; lest Taeeday even. ’ "petavasats Me mand Gl ote sary of Deut et Ww Ite ward | - nate a ! 274; male: fall: to 1611 lat at. i .- > w Att with nw, of MIT ie Of H y gold Waltham, Veneele*, near or Kew Gardenn; iberal 1 Apt, 229, Kew Gap. | 10 WR SS WATCH, un fies Ate peony of *] T'th at reward ean i 3% ~ ——— ae | WARD. | ition resultiog In re. ll emeraids and Ma. wotown West 1408. We . oe ee eee ; $100- RE x wo fen*ini infor re bedeelet. am rete vat si +? i>? na C;:i KUPKACMSC ad tiath aipal worth frilteenin, » Be ee a bart “t. no —~ SUF. ‘ER= M7 ay . 4) phoslate. a af 2 ae uae helped ti spews heeiih br, Ce {¥0K0 have ; LXCFesivE: “WLIGHT ferful Prenea method e Ndbew ker, Ut! | nw, LITTLE GIRLS piven ' enre, S25 me Iikdeutifully tonne , MABSEUSE-—1.-nduace bn for nerves and rheuntatiam . 1008 Conn. ute., Apti «6. Tot, 6157. BPRING cleaning tein} t at hand: ter fate your work ahead: white help only, Po tonne Witow Cleaning Co., F. 8074. $1 ETRICTLY vcontidential What ia tt vou wish te» khow? Are you jn deubt? Are you tn trouhle? hnow the Pruth, get the facte tn the ordinary problema of life You ca consult your relativen, but there are probléms SS 4 ‘ as f - .* ~ ty » * 7° ai Mets oe ae ee ee ' Sis \ & a4 , Ye 4 it by w hatha, we : eS 4° ; . _HELP WANTED MALE THE HECHT CO.— REPRESENTATIVES wa nied for dig work, "ort r he or ime; our ee is different and you’ really make your time mean oe 4 non, 15th «at. nw. 4 to 6:20 p. nly 10 9, In dress aT ‘coat a. m., Mworsyn's. : a te join our selling force; splendid vg Tiga kood pay. Call 8:20.10 a. m., 5-6 Room 1210. Peoples Life Insurance Bide. * 14th “Pe H ats. nw. SEVERAL LADIES of refinement to comp an organization selling an nationally tixed line of wothen'’s wearing apparel. Ex rience not necessary. Whole or part time. ox 723. Washington Post. YOUNG LADIES experienced in boys’ clothing _ dept. . Apply at noon, _Rworzyy's, INSTRUCTION FOSTER'S safety first auto-driving lessons in- sure pleasnre thrilix; parking and permits a specialty: cars furnished. Call Foster (reliable licensed instructor), Fr. 8787. 31 Re ee oe nified, table sa part, ran REQUIRES THE SERVICES oF A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER, APPLY EMPLOY- MENT OFFICE, 3D FLOOR, 624 F sT. NW. iete . ae CHAUFFEURS. The largest taxicab com- pany in Washington has employment for reliable men with identification cards. Apply at earn Mr. Ryan, BLACK. & WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY 1240 24th 'N. W. if progressive, ta- quire, Royd Commercial Courses are ebort. easily mastered. THOROUGH. Boyd Short- hand, the lightning system, known forgite KPEED, simplicity, accuracy. Touch typing, lkusiness Enxlish, spelling, bookkeeping. Make reservation 7 for the new class. Est. € yrs. Boyd School, 1338 G. Main 2338. fe8-20t POSITION for you; short commer- shorthand, trping, bookkeeping, convenient payments; position guarnn- oe —_—- —ae ewe “Si TUA TIONS—FEMALE ‘COLORED woman wants place to take care of bachelor apt.; city refs. 1326 You at: nw, COOK, | reliable colored: nw. , Apt. 4. HOUSEWIFE. wet rid of your insects perma. nently: reaches, bedbugs, ants, &c.; per. sonul agrvices Ms § 40 yong experience. T. BK Sweeny, me wet at. nw, 14 | MANUSCRIPT, ion and Wien copied. cor: rectly by expert; 40¢ per 1,000 words. Box AWK Washington — Post. ° x. operator, bank Washington . Post. RECOMMENDED cook, maid, laundress, part-time day awa Kureka Fachange. RELIABLE colored general houseworker, cial courses: whe | . BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, Est. 6 years. 1328 G St. uw. “woman, 1019 at. mrto 30 a | i & FEMALE — ee en MANUFACTURER “offers pleasant, well ‘paid, permanent employment to lady or gentlentan | with ability to place upholstered Hving room furniture in private homes direet from fac tory, waving 20 to 140 pe, cent from retail | privea: th Bhs es required with application Avdiiress Marufacturer, Box G81, Washington ‘ te. P. R ~ experience, “ah. waitress, pureed, worker: cily 7 Main ZRos woman wishes place 1413 Columbia st SELL REAL ESTATE Doe you waet to add $100 of more to your | Income tlaseesn now forming for ‘ Weeks’ tntensite training in Washington - oa and Arlington, county reallextate Vree tn pe of the work pre (in ovr liberal amd inteliigent te SAO to your from ex t and 6 AING., Main pare vou fer part-time selling “mniesaton Dasie constafen work should add from 810 Income Full asdistance perenced salesmen. (ali ease - . m. and tnanite for Mr RUBY LEE MINAR. New York Ave - SITUATIONS—MALE _ BOOKMAN. Xp. buying and selling; work any kind in book line, Box 726, Wash ington Lo«t } CHAUFFEUR. Colored, wants position. North 49613. Ask for Campbell. COLORED MAN—First-class chauffeur butier, also a mechanic, City reference North 984, 2125 1ith at. nw bd SITUATION WANTED—Secretary of wide ex perience die collections, College education. Leaving | present position only because of a reduction in force. Tox T25, Washington Poat SITUATIONS KKecommended chauffeur, Han, porter, janitor, caok (public vate) Eureka Exchange. Main 2808 WANTED Work a« automobile mechanic. ex perienced: references, Box 722, Washington lost A EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, matds, Ww codland Agency, HEL P FREE. North. dishwashers wailresses, vwatora 2125 Lith st. nw OFFICE HELP Positions apen registry Nerd'’s, Ls 1t4o a "HELP ‘WANTED MALE “ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER with knowledge of bhookkeepine Majestic Cleaning Co., Rear 654 U Vourg man ne guarantee ave, nw LD Colored, for white trace 1338S) Wiseconsia BARBER and percentage. or yr ’ -- aolored nga geet dria 347 ave e779, l'a nitieesa -White frade Al2 14ti, wt nw | BARBERS (2); work: guarantee BARBER (colored), shop, 1730 ts wt for night 14. white trade. YY. M. C. A nw. and 1410 t. #!. 1 *to oe time workers m0 : N, 10464 °13 on a ‘olored cooks chauffeurs, ele . walters, = - . “ anted, wagcee ard commission tn ri Apple G11 «i at ‘ iF outs nw. “BARBER First Shop, ard et. | BARBER —e00 of Maryiand more tbivd.. Park, Mi ad houriy., free Matu Zt aa mii New ave class. aiace TVarber cog, TH at eit ms fy oUt on I niversity lacated on Ball alley (ollege ana Comm as Karber Sihop heat te tuwling » Inborers, 402 ow. N. OAD irbished of all Kinds wyid Tth uw N dell (ar BETTER POSITIONS those who need employment nig! s | , ifs Litohume * PART-TIME gen work, school help RELIABLE je ip | gotmyvs EFmp Agence: He r EP Aare guarantee ¢ias* eleady 13 ei nw 1} Apply hope tob and commis«ion Miller barber | BOOTBLACK en wanted. Apply S00 14th st aD * Mew NATIONAT rERSaANNEL nUKREATL Bend bid, WS" wanted to eersve Waeh Main vieinity f 38th and Cail Mr. Kolb, Hot ‘ka achon) Teoat road site routes ty ms ington Columbia 6400 AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE Mme | BUICKS Iexerienced; white; no, Sunday work. Langmead'’s Arm-! Chair Lunch, &§31 14th st. nw. BUTLER—Pniiisi. competent steady or accommodate. Washing ton Tost at P CHAUFFEURS.Keliabie men, with. identi fientién cards and references, can make big money with ue this epring; day anil night | | ' > eedans TarinAa Hone He th new abd weed: coupe: coaches ald open cara Reasonabie Your car in trade Telephone Matin Buick Ageney, lois (‘onn. ave ‘BUICK Master Six 5-Pans. Sedan, condition (‘all Ceol 10121 BUICK—inv7 mile age and in per fect condition S. teadilexs fonn are BUICK touring, thoroughly Box 711. sedan low Ask for T. work. Taxi office, Wardman Park hote!}. £10 12.14.1618 a) oper Lith ! 192s A nice running cat with good rubber, including spare. upholstering in gow shape. A good open ear, priced right, with terms. H. BR. Lear) Jr. & Brose, 1321 4th at. nw Open = ings and Sundar North a8: a il CH EVROLET—T ouring, perfect condition: §525; elevator Apply 1015 janitor must have night work ‘COLORED Ater’« license, ? «ft clbind ENGINEER Yiiri Apply 1016 wth 7 ‘ias®, must have cense #1 nw 11 latest 10/6 ‘motel. terms ESTABLISHED 1925 touring: Pikes Pegk motor body looks like new. ‘This }- ®: an open cat Ss hat been | CHANDLER. 5% new balloons, indeed an outstanding value The mileage is low, and the car doe show the little mileage it has driven Wilt to enjor ata price that can fiseg her: lf. B Tears, Jr. I4th st. nw, Open evenings North 6826 Tew eh print Printings encern Wants voung man With personalitr to molic: Rox tpi’ Washington Post, , '*> that 14 & Bros and Si not afraid to work, I'll bet you $50 that you | ‘ant work for us 30 day« and garn lens | than $200 Think I'm bhinffing? Then an- | CHRYSLER awer this ad ani show ine up. Opening for | wanted a Chrvsier for a long managers The “Wonder Box’ sells on | (8 &" Open car, fully equipped ‘ight. Tom Waiker, Pittsburgh, Pa 16 | fashion, with 5 good balloons, price that sou can afford, See us for terms MAN-—W bite, to drive Ford truck be | qn enjoy handy around store. Apply 12006 If st. Chrysler this summer 21 “to @, 12 ‘ ’ { Bros., 1321 14th st. nw, a Ng 00, to iearn salesmanship: guar | Sunday. North 6526. met Metropolitan Bank bldg. Fuller Brush Coe., 619 se CHRYSLER 70 Rendeter, MEN—White: several of neat appearance: 16 to and the original finish eel! goods on train: cash security and blue | the care this car has had; fully equipped suits required; goed pay; permanent work! a6 ali Chrysler roadsters are —rumble to right parties Union News Co. Employ-, ‘ide wings, windshield wiper, rear view mir went Office, East Basement, Union a | You time lier: tn Chrvesle: 70 Phaeton, 1925 aiso nw =; 2eete. Jt:, ¢ H 192°, telle the story of ror, bumpers, front and rear and many othe: sport features: 5 good balloon tires, and the op and apeed of a pew car. An excellen! Say for any person deatring ai nice spor! roadster for spring. Priced very low: I Leary, Jr., & Bros., — 14th st. nw. Open evenings and Runday. North 6826 11 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—Two men to well | new homes: must have experience: opportu. | nity to become associated with a well known | builder. Reply fully, stating your past sell. | ing experience and other information about your business history. Automobile required Pienty of prospects and covuperation. Box TAA, Washington Post . ~— — owe SALESMEN High-grade spec ialty, men can make $75 weekly selling world’s famous dow ble-aervice clothes. iSee sales manager, 214 Jenifer Bidg., 4 te 6 lea i Sat. all day. *11 thie car shows the excellent care it had: the best way to appreciate its won derful value ia to drive it and see for your self; the price is only $150. Lambert Hud son Motors Co., ‘‘The Home of Low Prices, 1722 Lat... weet of Conn, ave 1 DETROIT electric; new battteries and tires: ‘perfect condition thronghent. Maa recently ad $1,000 apent on it: must be sold Best offer received will buy; terms if desired Marmon Used Car Dept... 1019 17th «tf. nw Potomac Ly | DODGE. 1923 touring ‘(high hood); 5 almost new tires. You will be surprised at the condition of the hey and upboletering of this car. Finish in very good, and the motor can only he appreciated by hearing it run. An! opportunity te get a good value in an open car before the summer demand «tarts, Priced ef for quick sale. Terms, Il B_ Leary, & Bros., 1821 14th «t. nw. Open even ise and Sunday, North 626 BI rendition, FORD—Delivery: good ohoe Motor Co., 215 Ta. ave. SALESMEN. “Catholi¢, to join our selling force; splendid ewe for energetic men, Call 8:80-10 a. m., Room 1210, Peoples Life Frat gst : 14th ae Il ste, nw. SMOE salesmen ax ‘quainted — w! ith high-grade trade; state experience. Box 706, Wash ington Post. *10 ne THE HECHT CO.— REQUIRES THE SERVICES «OF A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER. APPLY EMPLOY MENT OFFICE. 3D FT.OOR, 624 F ST. NW. De n- 808, ’ * $110 se, Line good as new; Donohce Motor 304% 12 FORD—Roadster: 5 good eet eg condition: 817: , 215 Pa. ave, s¢, Line. wae. TUDOR—Mechanically’ perfect; good paint: many extras, including lock wheel, windshied wiper, sun vieer, &e.; good rub ber all around: uphol«tery tu fine condition price, $260; terms, Wallace Motor Co., 1709 I, at. nw.; Main 7612. 1° RO ep cto FORD—4 ae aedan, Inte 1924. owned by a mechanic; it has had thie. heat of care and shows it: the upholstery, tires and mechanical condition are in tip-toy shape; come in and drive it; the price is onl £225, Lambert-Hudeon Motors (Co. ¢ Home of Low Prices,'’ 1722 L at., west of Conn. ave, ” FORD COUPE—Iate 1924. You will be greatly surprise when you see the condition of this car; the upholatery and mechanical condition ia equal to new: five good tires: you will hardly think it asible to buy a coupe like this - for 8185. agg ony Hudson Motora Co., ‘‘The Tlome of Low tig oh 1722 TL. at., weet of Conn, ave. tires: FORD—Touring: 000 eandition: “good ave, *e, 2 WANTED—Two first-class white tractor farm- ane April 15; muat be reliable, honest work- no whi sky; no smoking on duty or in butidings: capable of keeping in perfect run- ordson tractors, plows, drills, , Lynchburg, Va. yOUNG | MAN, « experienced. ‘to — “charge st boys’ at dept. ‘Apply at noon. Swor- zyu's SALESMEN Active, live salesmen; of neat appearance: wanted for outdoor selling: city and to travel; experi¢nce not essential to «tart; good pay. EE MR. PROCTER, 120 McGill Bidg., G st, nw., near Oth st J 10 TWO AMBITIOUS MEN | = . Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Ia, WELL-ESTABLISHED | ORGANIZATION ine. 303, or TUNITY T WO/ FORD SEDAN 900. This car rune “fine and has new tires; see it today, it will not be re jong. | Lambert- Hudson Motors Co., “The Home of Low Prices,'’ 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. _b FORD Tuder Sedan, 1925 like new: shock absorbers and many other extras. The general condition in excellent: only $285; terms. Lambera-Mudson Motors — “The Home of Low Prices,"’ 1722 L st. west of Conn. ave. FORD TOURING car. i025. did condition: buy this motoring; are ee ~f ey coupes from to $27 sedans, several, repainted, aise a guaranteed; inspect them. Open evenings and Sundase. Parkway Motor Co., Sales Branch, 8342 M at. nw.; West 163. NKLIN | A i. . 19898—Bxcelient condl- tion; bargain. 3°35 Peopies Life Insurance anagu thas ame u sts. Main 1818. ts HUDSO MN QOACH $375: new December. 10921. it in a 125 type: fully equipped: 5 halle on the general condition is mea a Five balloon ‘tires: ‘ 00 CRN BLDG., FOR PERSONAL INTERV ka * | SALESMEN The Hecht Co. requires the services of expericneed sales- men ‘for the following depart- ments: | MEN’S CLOTHING MEN’S FURNISHINGS : MEN’S SHOES Apply employment office, 3d hires: 2 new tires: very good: it went! he a difficult matter to duplicate thie bargain fares. Lambert- " llome of Low aS Metors (o.. pe," 1722 L at., west of Conn. ave. 12 ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE and | (Can take care of detalles and han. | house , ‘Rox “10 ; : wants te at OVERLAND. nt ' ‘j op and i make a real car for the family } not be rene | Sh Ay 11 a and all at a; the pleasure of driving an open Open evenings and! il low mileage | ! " ‘ BR. | ‘will stand the most rigid CHEVROLET COACH, 1983—The condition of | has! in| | Thi car waa: seat. , . wv ew post: ee ee CR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| fedse— As ideal car for: business or nish Teather efin- rn Pleaaure: ished tne in a beaut ‘duit biue agil 5 almoet y other patean pn l.. vale ey are for real hard service, ye mechanical condition terms’ or’ wi a ae LYS-KNIGHT SEDAN — Very attract tive, red trimmings: upbolstery nd rear on oo windshield wiper, , parking light. good rub- n't 1 Ko wroog on this fine car; Wallate Motor Co,, 7. 1, gt. nw.; Main 7612. ie Wardman Wothre, “ine i a st. nw, Sunday ' _evenings and HUPMOBILE, 1023 aioe order; Priced low, y= “yy been re 3 ro good wen are = ing for jnomething to give you service without n mens g an nn money than P apy _ Monee H, B. Leary, ye _ Open eventa | Bunday. North 6826. . 1925-26 type, 5-pass., series , balloon tires; similar to present mnedelt condition guaranteed this is priced gt to are | cay terms, with y car as CHEVROLET FORD In the long run it will pay you to buy from this old reliable firm. Many to select from. ‘1k. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14TH ST, AT T NW. mb5,s,8, tu. th- all ent. Pote: . poy MAXWELL. 1924 clu> sedan. Batiniehes. not GARAGES FOR RENT only on the surface, but also the motor bas been gone over. { REAR OF 1781 818T ST. W.W.—$12.50. Ap- 1721 2iet st. ve apt. ply at Alston apts., 8,10. Vi 4, for further information. side the car ts clean and new, due to having seat covers throughout. Will make an ideal car for pleasure at a price that a workin man can afford. The price of the car will ies 0 apace Paes aeverat water and elec- 14 T, ~~Rear, are at reasonable rate; trte lights. N. 76am,’ be your % i a as fora a Pn ngg te come. Terms. _dr.. & , 1821 14th ew: _ a even ngs and Sesdar. — AUTOMOBILES WANTED NASH, 10926 Advance Bix Sedan-—A beautiful almost new, OG-passenger sedan, that will make a real pleasure car for the family, at 5 necticut ave. CASH FOR YOUR CAR r I will pay your unpaid notes and give you | 1020 Con- fell- tf See Mr. Barnes, to 8 Pp. m. the cash balance. Open 8 a. m. fA gees saving. lIlas had only one owner. and has been driven but a few thousand miles, Full extra equipment, including bumpers, motometer and spare tire. ye wiil he pleased to show this car to your femily for thelr approval. Terma can be arranged. Wardman Motors, 1526 14th at. nw, Open evenings and Rounday, — - NASH _ Five passenger: attractive; refinished Kreen, with black trimmings: all equipped; bumper and bhumperettes, motometer, stop ight, disk wheels, automatic windahteld wiper, mirror, alip covers, Ac rubber in perfect condition: price, $1,075; terme. Wal. lace Motor Co., 1700 L at. nw.; Main 7A1z. 12 NASH — Five passenger; beautiful shade of | green, with black trimmings; fully equipped | with bumper and bumperettes, disk wheels. automatic windshield wiper, motometer, atop light, mirror, slip covers, Ac; looka and | rune like new: rubber almost new: herd In | your chanve to pick up areal god a $1,450; terms, Wallace Moter Co., 17M L nw. Maln 7612. , . 12 1925 Heyl Coach Original | ray-green finish, in petfect condition; the Milleage in low, and the 5 balloon tires show very little wear; an opportunity to get a good, light closed car, in almost new condi tion, at @ great saving; would make an iden! ent for a young married couple or small fam. ily, and it ta perers for quick sale; terme Wardman Motors, 1526 4th st. nw. Open, evenings and Munday _ PACKARD SINGLE 6 SEDAN, 1925: juat refin ished in dark blue Duce; splendid mechanical condition: diec wheels, 4-wheel brakes, bal. Joon tiron. bumpers, &c. Priced very low for quick sale on easy terms, with your car as part payment Marmon Used Car Dept., 1010) 17th mt Pot an 2. 13 ‘PEERLESS 1026 Pheeton An outetanding open aport car, a beautiful two-tone brown anil cream, with brown top and upholstering. Ilas been driven only a few thousand miles, and looks almest new Fully equipped, tactud ing epare Anyone desiring a realy good looking open cor, that can not be told from new, at a price that ta very reasonable should net fall to see this car $1.000 with 1 ma Wardman Motors. 1526 Ath at. now Open evenings and RBundays BTUDIEBAKER COACH—looks like rune the same way: fully equipped, with front and rear bumpers, atop light, trank motometer mirror, automatic windshield wiper sun vivor, good rubher and «pare here's your chance to pick shappy car ata rr ge iy price, 8274 lace Motor Co Pil: at nw Main 7 CONTINUING OUR USED CAR D Sv new and I SALE. on new bashes ee ANTIQUES—sma!! tables, |. S017 17th at SELL automobiles py auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a, m.; « quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge: cara listed in time advertised free. 920 Pa, ave. nw. M. 1282, M. 053 3 Je18 tf rst aries pele pt seed cars. Motor Bales, 1824 l4th ot. nw, - reese tne jad or ro SPECIALS AT THE STORES AUTOMOBILE. CASINOS ind tubes: Fire we are closing our stock at Cline’s, O20 14th sf nw 6,8,10 stones and Fall«; wholesale prices $i hook ‘ohe: $3 book 60¢; 85 book, SOc; birthday cards, value 15e, 25¢ end GOc, now Se. Wi G et. pw. _ fe20. 25t MISCELLANEOUS SALE chairs beds, Ortea- tal rude, brit-a-brae R11] JAth at, il INING ROOM SET ne 1) pieces, DIAMOND BRACELET— Lady's flexible solid platinum trace let, hand made mounting, set with 40 absolutely perfect and blue white dia monda, jack weighing % carat. This isn a vefy handsome piece of jewelry and must be seen to be appreciated arty paid $5,200 for it, end muat sacrifice to reise cash at once, WIE! aell for 2 boo Tribby « G15 eh ef nw est door io Keith's theater «#810 ICTROLA. mahogany yerfect candition, ving room fable table, (onheole cabinet morte 875, mahogany 664 tn $i. aleo Abeoee@iy rad ” SH. mahogany ehifferobe, large drawer apace, £40 brown fiber desk and ehbalr and large tipholstered armchair. scatter rugs double Knyvlauder couch, 815. single dar bed loose mattress B10 oak clifferuolbe and ward robe, as each Itrawn fiber set ipplicalatered] in tC retenne, sette Mo ehatrs ated stooking etand, SIR, kitchen wer drop four chairs, S105 joe bow 810 etanding, 81 ou Hid lath » leaf tal ’ Pheety lig Pies | ’ \ Chev! . FURNITURE sacs ad DISCOUNT FOR CASH EK MONEY BUY A‘%t IOPW OOD’ S eiauin & & xis mr 4 Ww Mie SALE opportunity 2 Your to buy |4 in first clase ‘genuine bargains from a house jis ¥ st with a reputation of more than! —----------—---— twenty years for fair dealings. ——- — Any used car may be pur- ‘chased on the liberal G. M. A. C¢. time payment.plan and your — | present used car will be ac- Main ie ‘cepted as = payment. Used Cu Corner 16th and You Sts. The Washington Cadillac Co. | Frank. 2901. Open Evenings. | e+ oe eee eee WARDMAN SODA FOUNTAIN—Perfr. ‘t FULLY WARRANTED -_-—- Every:car we have listed _—— - mechanical inspection. Is oe oe a yoyMill find the car’ 5 you wanf at the price you: | BODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES INTEREST. "BUILDING MA TERIALS nigh GRADE CONCRETE BLOCKS NY QC a TITY IMMEDIATE IVERY. DFAT, i STONE CORI N Main 8419 mh21 FOR SALE Come at Once! siean ami iron fire muteria!? iron fenoe thd thutjding water plant! esx apes A the Job Asylum 10th NW, See Foreman on Joseph's Orphan between Sth &€ St He St. WARDMAN NCW Main St. _ BUSINESS EQUIPMENT condition, very 202 Yth at *10 oe heap. nw, Kite Electric Refrigerated Fountains for. im mediate delivery, also several second-hand fountains, taken in exchange: low prices liberal terme Thomas F. Burch Co... Ins 4m0 Penna. ave Main 919. felZ (wor NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AND REBUILT BY OUR OWN FAC GUARANTEED; EASY TEKMS. NO} BERVICE UNEQUALED St. N. W. NEW ORY: $16 13th mbt poG S—CA TS—PETS Hyattaviile te rrier pupples Phone RK iver ‘ oelma, Harrison ave, osTo Se I. dale Mad cn ee ete A oe can afford to pay. ee 1926 Willys-Knight 66 ee 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Overland Coach. 1925 Hupp Coach.....: 1925 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan .... eee 1,350. 200. 1526 14th St. N.W. 1711 14th St. N.W. Potomac 5600. ————eeE ee ee Open Evenings and Sundays. MARMON USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1019 17th N. W. Tourteg, i ; a, 908. D e F ord C Coupe. 23. Chevrolet Cou a Packard Single Six, Spans. spoeen, 1025, 1926- Marmo S-pass. Sedan, 1925. leedebabes, ‘1923, Special Six Coupe. Very Easy Terms Your Car as Part Payment MARMON USED CAR DEPT. 1019 17th St. N.W. Phone Potomac 862 - Jack Hines, Mgr. 20 Others.to Select From ~ - _with us for sale. JEWELRY > DIAMONDS SACRIFICED ABSOLUTE BARGAINS One beautiful Solitaire dia- mond, weighs 4% carats, blue- white and absolutely perfect. Set in exquisite diamond stud-- ded solid platinum mounting. This is one of the greatest values in a diamond ring left Cost $3,000, .$1,750 Party will sell. for... Gentleman's solitaire dia- mond ring guaranteed abso- lutely blue-white and weighs 2 carats. Very fine cut and un- usually brilliant. Set in hand- some mounting. This is a beautiful ring at an attractive price. Party in need of money will sacrifice for.. . $485 One sold platinum diamond ribbon watch, of latest design and set with 32 beautiful matched diamonds and sap- phires. Guaranteed for per- fect time. To appreciate this gorgeous watch you must see it. Only used 2 weeks, Party Wie, GOUE POR i nc 0 0k kok ec emeee Lady's solid platinum dia- mond bracelet containing 40 large blue-white perféctly matched diamonds set in straight row. Mounting is of platinum and hand made, Or- iginally cost $950. To raise - money party will sell for $525 All of the above items are guar- anteed by us in writing. These diamonds can be seen at TRIBBY’S 616 15th St. N.W. Next Door to Keith's Theater Weaschler's, 0. Nout hern | solid ohk, SHO. | 12 rsea0! Bilt | | (olumbia Main 1377.) FOR EXCHANGE _ ROUND top oak “dining table an sewing ma- chine for doudile-baerre! shotgun Box 721 Washington Fost. 15 WANTED—TO ‘BU Y PpAUTOGRAPHED letters, stamp “collections, coins bought. Kohen, 606 13th aw, M. rt large and «mall lots; “bring BOOKS bougiit; : or phone ¢ rye a wr. 404. -" them in’’ or CLOTHING. Will call —T) oa weve 8 mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for Indien’ , gentlemen's and children’s discarded clothing of all déacriptiowe, Ad- dress tal or phone. I will call, W. Rice, 1332 7th st. nw. North 175%, fe27-20t CLOTHING—.Men’s cast-off; ¢onvert them into cash when cleaning hous®: we pay best price of any one; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’'s Old Stand, 619 D at. fel9-30t HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets, suitcases, cloth- jog, &e. . Hensley, 113 4th at. nw, 26 nw. “Big Book Shop, 988 G Phne service; a ist OF. Ww Uaitcoeattal tore location; at- spective single room. next te bath, in pt. —_—_—-———— - + s 6TH 8ST NW. 14%4—Roo 3 veml-pelvate 1 ° bath:. gentlemen. oe RR ee 1890 EYE 8T. WW.—Attractive room; sis water, steam heat, electricity. 15° ee 18TH 8ST. NW... 1724—Clean, attractive room. in refined ‘home; one or twa la Potemend: fel8-tf 19TH ST. NW., 681—Near goverament depts. and George Washington university: rge double and single reoms; with riches 6. water in each: hot-water heat; twin beds; like surroundings; transients taken; > refs. 4e30c 1918 F 8T., 2 blocks oa the White House — Beautiful section; 1. ; $12.50 to ma. a Gold, a er ‘Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our mfg, dept. | ’ Full cash value paid. | | SELINGER‘ S 418 F STREET. | .: oaem rod | ~ ANYTHING TO SELL? | Phone Main 1282 of O50. WESCHLER’S, 920 PA. AVE, NW. i : Household Effects, Merchandise Stocks, Au- tomubiles, Ac. Thirty-seven years serving the Washington public. S ee wo ee ee oe ee ements: oe nee - 2 MONEY louned on autos and trucks; you “keep | your car; rb gd confidential. 8. J. Monk, O31 N. Y¥. ave.: Fe, fe24-3ur MONEY loaned on automobiles; “bring papers: pay monthly; open evenings: Steger’s Ga- rage, 644 Md. ave, ne. INVESTMENTS WE DEAL See Leedy, Jnc., ins eatinent, Main 1044. | 16 - ee es me for lave., in bargains only, 1115 Conn. er NR ce BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COMPANY FINANCING—Assignsa mdney to ' bank for return plus 3 per cent, unless large | profit showing preredent tx aseure:| Al dress Hox 006. Waasliington oat o | DUPONT CIRCLE. ao enorme rooming noes. hs, h.w.t., arranged hourekerping, ho gp rent $140 For mite | easy terms. For tuterview, eddrees 1427 2ist at by letter. Jot. 243T. ee ee eee a we te LOT in Mette Ty at predevelopment Park Eelgemoor neig! her | onl price: tii foot frontage: beautiful levation,; rpa ds and sidewalks com. | pleted in 0) day« lucrease in value ab-o- lutely certain: oppertunity to double your money with rafety Si cael and $2. per month, Get in touch with me ot oace, Ne brokers Hox G82) Washington Post - ROOMS—FURNISHED BILTMORE 8T. NW., 1850 beautiful private home breakfast and dinner tf CHAPIN 8ST. NW... 1406 Warn. ron eermiprivate bath breakfast lustanut®neouse het month ven? jpurk ifuer’ t Artiatle room, all convenlences ‘de satire “af, Cc mere oad fleor privi water: cares from Rochambean eonventient locatio: private bath amanll Fe apr ross rows neighborhood water Alao CONN, are. nheoels ied oad fownh reo tliatpors heat wddeining batl oeeens CIRCLE twit Tare ol rarer Olet «a? watts cf 1627 breads, mn with bi rootn SIG. fo: st Peet, wit floor ‘ bale j tj inklin 1316 (Fr bine ed fiut NW. rue NW. 63)1—! if ae on trad gas arkiio tele EYE 8T. N.W roum one oO} protement« well furntiahe j tioderD mn ? 1332 Large run pera. Main «Jia ae 4) Re base thet i tas nt e * wil «hotihble Si a «lat up Sif T*j cvine lary eboyie ‘ound £2 o t FAIRMONT &T private hath, Adanis INISS ST. NW... tnning water 'f desired me Wa. sae os apartment rankiin NW... 1220-7 \ meals if ce ‘ 192i —LDmouh.e shower and tu A tii e tigie | bath, rooms mealia | 1} |o- 2120—1 completely $35 month's janifor Piene Wes included mer ‘ mt i nuo0ous hot bon tty housekeep front porch, Ist equipped iniversitr: other nilults ‘ private entrance ‘ ‘lerte)s near gov a dents arc {, WwW accommodations: cetacied home IOWA CIRCLE. 18—E trem: | gie and double roams iy on all floors: southern e \prosiite Nar th ‘Tat nnd bos lines. Phone _K 8T. NW.. “1426 Large: ront and Pens running water Ss f K 8ST... NW... 1216—Largce ciean. comfortable siiglie and donble front room« with all modern conveniences with or without board runsients within block of car and bus ] nes ‘ L 8ST. N.W., 1322, 1324. 1326—New'!) decorated single donble. electricity, -ronning vater in rooms. twin or deuble heis as de nae of parlor and laundry home like surroundings: reasunabie iL 8ST. N.W., 1347 oml floor front furnished fof h vear home (ive arti baths = ¢ar _ | atirace quiet home hear single rooms or a) red. - Attractive, jar and kitchenette ramplete!s k lovely amd cheap: ail for two $40 month!. bra +e rinoin =e ue Of Sth: st and everything (wih beds room, $70 ‘ LAWIER PL. N.W.. 1788 ra eonventent large well furnished bedroom: ’ continuens het Water. alse single Adams 104 ST. NW... 1418. Thomas Single front reom: 2d floor; running water. Frank lin SSO e M ST. N.W., 1406 one ‘very large fertable and cheery, just off Thomas circle: ‘M 8ST. N.W., 1002 Large, comfortable, wel! heated, 2d floor front and other rooms. hot Water heat, continuons hot water. unlimited telephone; walking distance to main auger **s section: gentlemen only 4504 | M ST. N.W., 1831—Two communicating reoms 4 inege. bright. newly papered and painted.’ h.-w.lk., electricity, grill, clean and attrac. | tive private home: all conveniences: rea svnable Call after % « | 'MA88. AVE. N.W., 1289--Dowble room. twin | | beds, lavatory; clean house, continuoas het | water ‘ | /MINTWQOD PL. NW., 18655, near Columbia | i; pwd Attractive rooma for 2. 4 or 6 men or girla or 3 couples; breakfast served; phone; | in private family. Adama 6508 | MORSE BT. NE., 1246—2 fur. housekeeping: hot-water heat; howne ; sae of phone. L. 8 88, 8ST. . NW., 1814 Single or “double ” Pooma: | fireplace and porch: also studio furnished | ar unfurnished. ‘Franklin 1731 or? WS Bs) | N 8ST. N.W., ‘1486—Attractively | ee rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat; continu. ous hot water; electricity; phone; garaye. Owner. c EWTON &T. NW.., in owner's quiet, convenient location; section; 26th at. __ month: rentlemen. - P 8ST. NW., 1765—Near Dupont. ~elre le, one orxapore rooms; a.m.i.; 86 up, Lincoln 6518, PARK PL. NW.. 508 Large front room ad. joining bath, wih. and electricity; 817. 11 cirele alse ; com. } Water ' Large double double room: clean, continuous het phone service room, ae | rooms, ‘igh "1 _ 162 —Comfortable room well-kept modern’ home: near l4th st. business us at corner; $15 per e . |N h Owner's home: attrac sonthern exposuré, nenr unlimited phone: elec. tricity: well furnished; meals if desired; re- fined men or couple. Potqinac 100. front housekeeping room, adjoining bath, heat, ‘gas, electricity; ——, included; s7.M0 week: alno small 1 one, $4. lot. 2774, c 6TH ored ; QUE 8ST. NW., 1713- _ tite, 24 floor front, bath: twin beds: NW.. ‘$21— Two. room apt. for col: heat, light $30 mw “4h, North a 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to $8; housekeeping, $7 to 810 per Week; dele. phone, steam heat, electricity, continuous hot water, five baths; centrally located; transients accommodated. ¢ 8TH 8T. N.E., $12 2 or a room elec. $ convente nt to all Cars, 428, Apt 4- ute ‘ST. NW., : will accomr lH OT. NW.,., “3196—Larg ¢, 2d-floor front . room, near bath, §2) per Snenth; front ae | gle room, $12 per month. 1018 L ST. NW.—Large attractive room = one or two ladies, $ 4 desirable single room for iIady, $12; h.; well main- tained: telephone; quiet beusthelt refined homelike conditions. © 11TH NW., 7238—Downtown: large, second- fleor front rooms; — or unfurnished: excellent business lovafion: also single anid double rooms in ‘apartment, $20 and 835. Apply helow. Borden, Fr. 27538. 1316 EYE 8ST. NW. (Franklin cark)—$3 week: i rooms, wi-floor flat: good combination of living and business. In business rt of elt $10; electricity, Leland Bartou, 4.8721. a: od: he k.; Hine, O74. 10 Gens very large two; newly io. ¢ | ARIZZONA HOTEL, 310 C st. ee TT ; 7” ee MONEY TO LOAN | | | “fe12-wr | MERRILL MANSIONS—Furnint od net ey » for 4 in ‘NFAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Ieau!! i Mayflower hotel room and 20TH ST. NW., 2808—Large. aaigeitGt si floor front room, well furnished, continuous hot water, elettricity, $10 weekly: also very comfortable single room, $22 monthly; — sients. Potomae 2826 5 week and up; transients, $1. - mh28-tf VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the terrage, 1417 Massachusetts ave., at Thomas circle. Large attractive rocum, "private and semiprivate- baths; select clientele. Permanent and transient. Five minutes’ walk from — House. North nana. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 Bist st. a Unusually attractive, large rooms; reception roomn and phone; near car and bus lines; hotel, exclusive boarding honses in immedi- ate nelehborhood. North 7238. NEAR THE CAIRO—Iclightful. large. _—" front (4 windows) room; attractively fur- | Olehed aa bed-living room, ‘or with twin heds; cont. h. w.. elee., abundant hea, Lowy af garage optional. 1438 Q. jai6-tf — ee mene TOURISTS—17%14 Wt. I. ave. nw., Lichest-clsse netviberhood, large attractive rooms; pri vate and semiprivate bathe: hot-water heat, electrielty, 10 minutes’ walk from White llause = =6(Ohwner's home: references, ¢ COLONIAL GARDEN. 1612 H at. nw.—Double room, twin beds, #25 monthly; single room. $20: al) modern conveniences: table board tf desired) soot home cooking. peapnane Franklin 108 OPPOSITE WYOMING “APT. wad . rd.; rooms with private bathe; serve dinner ane breakfast hone North 5004 and oo 4 fur, rooms; iso fe a, eka iy welking distance. Phone vations, — DUPONT CIROLE. elite section; easy walk "The | own. bc Anna na,"’ + ; excelient board. . ota coot- Tae Mrs. Austin, 1726 P m. oa a regi- and eee THE EVANGELINE, ts L at. Sperone tars: dence for. young business women; offers tie protection and privi i 4 achtietion hone to girls away from tvation, ees Sete coped tes Tithe ines 3th st. ow.—Near — “tral H! wrth front room; = le | bed s; five windows; spacious closet; suitable for three; reasonable; transients ee dated, OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN FARE, 060 10 im nw.—Large 2d- foe tea front, Hr beget ern, well-furnished rooms; siso ps nag oe. and cheerful: near downtown section ; exce!. _lent meals, Frankli in 7636, THE RHODE ISLAND, 1487. Rhode Isiand a. Pieasant single and double rooms, adjoin bath; appetizing meals; beautiful dintes room, old English lobby: desirable location, easy walk government bureaus. N. 8337. ‘ TERRACE INN. 1500 Vermont ave. (lowa ctr. eareriens cle. —— rooms, all outside; ta ny, clean ronin . alas lann- 15}5 ¢ mar ’ CLUB—Heautiful, sunny, Tor two, 845: room and hoard for single roome; hot water, steam heat, ary: delicious meals; walking diatance. _ Mass. ave. nw. HEARTHSTONE, 1603-1609 K at. nw.—One double room with bath: aleo one single. ¢ ACOOMMODATION for elderiy or infirm: alien linen and mail service ream by day. bedroom or monthivy rates, 1361 Fairmont wf MT. PLEASANT. 1171/8 Kilbourne place Attractive front roam: hot-water heat; finnous hot water: use of telephone : modern improvements; $18 month. Ad. te house keening living weekly new. light optional eit. e«avnetty iy nw x nw’, con FOR MEN ONLY—IA24 () at. nw... near gor- ernment departments»: comfortably farnished | rooms: Only refined, cultured. persona need apply. Telephone service. Franklin G714. OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Hieavtiful, a front room (south exposure), Ove windows; attractivele furulahed, well heated, cont{nu water, electricity: clean, quiet, ae 1717 DeRales, swe. THRLIE AND FOUR rooms and ~ bath, l., eleetrteity, let and 2d floors: and garace: eettm het ee, aac noafurnished QANT " . UPPORTUNITY emplos wd, to fice apartment ive hers real (all evenings, “ re! fins Lineotn woman, attrac refined young reasonahia bilt (walking distance) home: muet have refer 1634 QY or North ¥746 for share i euices HILLCREST. 28900 13th nw.— An ideal for those away from the comforts of own home: radeome with of private bath: reasonable rater : CENTRAL—lI are, attractive front heated. well ventilated, nomen fireplace. floor lamp. janitor, maid avaliable ret @rrices 1620 17th c PRIVATE DAY WNURSERY— Children kept | during office hourn: second-floor light house- heeping reoms yas. electricity jand econ tinners bet water 825: near park jaa cars lt; Chapin «tf without ; , well-furnished ¢mahegany! living-bedroom. abundantly for refined business n? front i: near kitchen, room: three large hath twin heeds: phone and laundry to deairable party windows a use oof parior.| plenty of sun«hine; Potomac 1382.) , ssewntesanelh | DUPONT CIRCLE——tientleman to share room with anothers iarge second floor front: twin next to bath: continnous het water: >»: walking distance to departments; 20 llth at. aw c —_— s+ Bright room: gentiemen herds telephone reasonalile., a, THE PLYMOUTH. Apt. _ Phone Main tee} BRUNSWICK, “Apt pir.vate mati a bedre’ ns 12 Parlor, 75 ths r os oly W. NEAR CAPITOL 227 E. Capitel—One «mal! room, $3.04) per week Phene Lincoln 518. THE 1OWa—!: ‘th and ©, Apt. 74. tivels furn ished "oon for lady NEAR W comforta _garage gs DUPONT CIRCLE. room. first floor, Attrac- °13 ROMA ‘PARK HOTEL—Large room, free phone, $25: also Col, 453 74 10.12 1612 19TH 8T.—Large | private bath geutleman *1° and private kitchen and | cas °11 yenette room, $¥, electricity, roan kite $1) weekly ‘Wo rooms nmi marke front porch Pore Sit) tbh | | al af LARGE tris VERY kitchenette. 38 weekly 4120 6th st. nw l aril gas, gnuiet house rosin elee “—¢ (1760 P St.)—Nicely fur gentlemen: congenia! homelike surroundings: continuous hot water. unlimited telephone: rent, $20 month ‘ 1512 RST. N.W. Well furnished, pleasant rooms MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE renting a newly furnished reom in an cight- story. flreproof. elevator building. opposite the | and with a telephone a the | nli-nieht service, at these rate Single —810.00 to $14.00 per week. £40.00 to 850.00 per month, DUPONT CIRCLE ished single room iar i! Donble $50.00 to” $65.00 per month Iaily tariff. £2.50 aingle—81..0 double. Rooms equal te any hotel in Washingtoa. Club Showers ! DE SALES CHAMBERS, _ | 1735 De Sales Street. Phone Main oy | aaa aaa | EVCLID ST. had 1727--Newly papered and | painted, a. _ $s eingle or apartmest: 812) up; conteniont fo car iiner and bus; couple | or emploved ladies preferred; 1. b & Adame 3984 ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD., 1754- Attractive 2d-floer front reom;: all ‘modern. improvements: ch 5 eervice; excellent table; home. 845.00: ow ner, EVCLID “6T. NW.. front room: alse both near tile Lath; A TTT ot me ec 1414--Large, comfortable attractive ‘ingle room: excellent meals; board optional, Phone Adams 8141. « I NW. (Brunswick), 1398. Apt. 88—Aloderatels | double or twin beds: beat furuished rooms, selection of foods; in heart of business center, overlooking Franklin park; wee kept bedrooma, M ST. NW., 1886-—Single room; walking ae tance to downtown; excellent meals; tran- _ Slenta ae commodated, e K 8ST. NW., 1689—Nicely furnished front room; semiprivate bath; electricity, hot water, telephone: excellent board, home cooking; beautiful, refined home: downtown section, between 16th st. and Conpecticut avenue. ro K 8T. NW., 13 1--Pleasant rooms with home- cooked food: refined surroundings; Peason- atile; pnear- business district, by Franklin park; very convenient location. Frankliu 2407, -~ “¥016—Good, substantial early breakfast if de- $5.50 e MASS AVE. NW., well-balanced meals; sired; 86 for 3 meals per week for 2. MASS. AVE. NW., 1696—Hiome-cooked meals a «pectaity, served family atyle; monthly rate, for dinners, $18. Sunday chicken din- ner, Toe. Franklin 1189. Garage in rear; reasonable. c ST. NW., ”4203-—Large. comfortable front room, suitable for 2; every modern con- venience: homelike; good home-cooked eee: can accoufmodate a few table boarders: venient to » business section. North 343. a Q BT. NW. 17 1740-—Sing'e and double toom twin beds, with board; phone, electricity, continuots hot water; hot-water heat; table board, home cooking; meals special aa for students, R. I. AVE. ne 1116—Clean, bright, comstertaio l'clous home-cooked meals, oun “Ww. in walking ng distance of of rooms; de city, 88.50 per week; heart | of e¢! ty, 11TH 8T. NW., 1280—Sjngle or double rooms. with or without beard: room end board by | Inepect | all | ‘SIGN OF THE LANTERN, | LARGE room $30 to $55: | Apply 200 East Capitol; | , - home : thelr | ; culsine end and service: ; ? ' nV ‘ terms... Cc anecial diet: heautifnl bright front rooms. cheerful home environment: yard and pore). meals served in room {If desired. 2645 Conn ave. nw. Adame 7148, eae DUPONT SEBSES. Cie Zist nw.—Rrigh' warm roome; * twin beds: parece: distance to Gaskesen section ; excellent noms “ape Ne cooked meals OVERLOOKING puroyt CIRCLE. Hampshire— itiful, sunny front roome fo: girls, $3.50 weekly up; wholesome, generois meals, $5 week; privileges, music practice wash trays, irons in basement, plenty hot water. ; ‘ 1822 New Tlamp _ahire ave..Attractivre restanrant, excellent , food and rervice, moderate prices. Thureday sirloin steak dinner, Tie: Sunday chickeg. permanent. North ¢ ‘$1. Reoome, transient and nage for one or two: select aw . Phone North 1806, Apt. 105 ~ 1683 16TH N.W. Rusiness women will find attractive heme with every comfort, unusual table oe -—_ ‘ma jar with | WANTED ROOMS—BOARD VIET bitiness woman desires furnished “room in Mt. \¢. dre bl Mies s.. : Meaxant: prefer one with porch 16a Hn at. _bw, _ — a = WH ERE TO S TOP - - oman | 1017 16th STREET N.W. private beth, ervice day. week or THE CHASTLETON HOTEL CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 16TH ST. AT “R."’ Wardman Management. Two, 3 and 4 room housekeeping suites, with ‘large perches, Single rooms. with shower and tub bath. Complete Hotei Serrice. Excellent Cafe. Resident Manager. orth 10000 . Large rooms, exceptional rf mont h. " nod. tn.th.se-tt COUNTRY BOARD —_—_ ' seniences. ‘ments of 2 ¢| bath furnished or unfurnished. £14.00 to $20.00 per week | | CENTRAL—c harming. aad mother’s are ts Neh saner scheol eae in my : BOARDERS wanted. near Charlottesville: | ‘open all year: city erences: = private enttance, first and second > porches, lawns, garage; well located on car line. $27.50 to $50. Apply _: - Capito). Lincotn 2637. | DUPONT CIRCLE—@ rooms and { porch, in vicinity of Dupont circie | vredecorated, A-1 neighborhood: $& Leedy. Ine ‘ M 1044 Newly beatb an! retentiy month mail, Conn. ave. 16 redecorated apart- rooms, kitchen and THE HIGHLANDS ‘Resident Manager . N. 1240 Furnished DE SALES, 1717—Downtown: living room, kitchen: enamel] sink, lavatory. next bath: for select adult clientele: unusual house, modern furniture; a. m. !; continews b. w., vapor heat; janiter, maid avallesee. spacious 2d-floor — ‘18T BT. ‘BE. 208 - Neatly fornished apartment, % rooma, kitchenette and bath: all modera _improvementa; reasonable. 10 THE MANCHESTER, 1486 M st. nw.—Ap'* of and 2 rms., with b.: can comfortably ac commodate 4; $50 each, meals inclded el4-am etrict! private studio ept.; 1 a: ae Perna sleeping breakfast pore hee high-class, well-conducied house: approxt 865. including gas. elec. cov * heat; janitor service. 1633 Q # oe coay, tinuous h.-w et. nw. CHARMING lte or. and b clean, quiet; of unusual merit; and =. garage. and 1683 Q apts. *% artistic housekeeping 1717 DeSales . a?! exposures}; 2 large rooms, kitchen, Klassed sleeplug perch: sunny, clean, exceptionally furnished; cool in continuous bh. w.: hyw. b.. Janitor; maid service avattable, 1433 Q. bt THE HILLSIDE. 1415 Chapin ot. NW. —New. oe furnished, front, 2 rooms, kite hea and bath: reasonable. Main 5436. 10 DUPONT E, The Toronto—Smal! & t. for 2 newly decorated; reasona North 4 SUITE. OF TWO LARGE ROOMS Private bath, exceptional cuisine and serv- ice. For appointment eall Potomec 1438. c 1633 16TH os. N. W. Young man to share apt.; 2 rooms and — board optional. THE K ALATON, 1721 218T. aT. KW, 2 rooms and bath 2 rpoms, omg reception hail and bath. Very desirable and convenient -location. Resident manage THE FARADAY, 1400 IMVING ST aT. NW. 1 reem. Murphy 1 = ~* Mn rohy oe cely ap ment bullding. Bo mgm dent manager on premises. THE ROCKSBORO, 1 1717 BR BT. XW, 1 room, kitchen a DOGRBeveciccuces q Resident manager on premises. MADDU A MARSMALL MOBS & RY. ING. 6.8,10,13 TAG THE ANTLERS. CLUB, 2125 G St. N.W. Now w Open. For nent a trane ern, (permanent, and tran tri ted. -. rea complete Club showers, | the See certo lee rests el mnaas garage, c -_o- or 8: 628. oe $ Pee R HOR weet mene ee ee ee ee ee whee ‘3 petthbedte ay nes oy &, .
Page 19
THE | WASHINGTON POST: _ THURSDAY. _MARCH 10, 1927. = ce ee oe sot te ee eee PENN a nee — eee ne — ee me — — oes ~- ~ 2 eS mets SO AR A i : . s J. Mehiman, Sani 1a. | + $38 Per month, RTHUR CAR heat” electricity “hardwood floors; “garage: | tin ot th nas sore ori Whe “anton | © ot Missouri ex rel lation. ‘B68 cous: tuey ewere Spat, ot demeees, encrllmyi Bare ; , ° fr. ‘ - NT 206 MILLS BLDG. 17th & Pe. Ave. 16] Small cash payment and easy terme, FPost- Frankiin at neceasa No, 900, State of M r) ts near Pupont circle; living “THE MO ANA ee —— | tivel ts. Address Bo Washin m atreet, In the sannstation. laintiff? im error, vs. . 18x24, with n Breplace Ghockally 1796 M Bt. N. Franklin td 2 on Post. eyarene heed rm: * aa, 68.10" | a8, shown ! th th tee Commission of Missourl and bedroom: tile Union miortene & Light & ith shower; com- | —_..___.____.. a HOUSES FOR SALE CLOSE TO WARDMAN PARK at this court empanel Jury in acco of Bata ex rel. Wain- m; kitchen. isto 180} st. nw. Apt. .: @ rOUR OPPORTUNITY ance ‘with the law provided for in such casea |, N° once COLORED, 1159 1}t. nw.—4 rooms and THE eee "beautiful Gstached oa HB ers foome and 2 bathe, semidetached; 2-car | to assess the damages each owner of tand riabt -~ a C, ion 6 A Mak f Prose |g NO. T3840. Gamuel Gaks et al., “eae a th, furnish your open heat; convenient 1700 T St. N. W. 6 roome and bath, 2-car garage. Large lot. brick garage. All modern improvements; tiled | to be taken may sustain by reason of the sien Bi A zr liek! U. s Robert . Sake Fur Co., vs. Charies ; tion. Phone Main/ 1741. maine 10 ener. ‘ pared street and alley. “en rletagty low temvgy sl eee | 00d oo Porgy is —, “et Calomals, aan ton cai street, in we nat oa ts ad State of Missouri ex rel. Watn- . &. rey ‘ municipal court, $150. Attys., Bteinen er ARTMENT “rc kt wat, te bed: 8 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH. pee aed terms. Call tuart,. ff to carry. yoeperty. Address Box 587, Washing. pee ge necessary for the pu pe v right Real Estate Co., MF ag on a Par Seabe: 0 > ows 2 72800 8. 1 Te exzantes , ‘ . . n 0 'to tt WARDMAN, Rte oe assens the benedte resulting theretrom, | Public Rervice Commission of Mis ve. Paul Hint; U. 000. sige. Me he an be tea for s i got 1} rooms, mod-| OOLORED— Near Pupont circle; 8 3-family Of ald proceesions: A a MR No, 200. & Me Walter K reasonable rental. " rooms are out- : sha, ihs quartet her ceuttere ox (1437 K StN.W. Main 3880 - > pies seagate dows tone sites. ter sae eek | | ogg SA way ; ween Harrison — itol, t hav lic Bervice Commission o ; > and Rehraske avenue). 10 THE SUSQUEHAN N A, | ment M. tat, i ae eieaieian% ” ae vs ink will appeal 4 26, 1026, it ie, by moe tere Ae a... oe a &. ve. John c’ Gallas t U “a Gea RED—i08 P st nw], 4 rooms, hit. and b | lo you Q h, 18ST, ordered that ali | stipulation of counsel. Rrodes; U. #8 Wetter ‘tint - a Noa nice condition. N. 9120. = Atunctt ere ae of three AN EXCLUSIVE 1 ,PARGAIN Room 201 Mettit Bid es Main 783 nat, be and” they re berth on or ond unten a heerlen yom a we ier ee Works. rene: No. 9607. Benjamin H. Hern vs.’ Robert PAR | —finepect the bargains | poms. kitchen, bath and reception hall: etl | mond estate, overlooking beautiful Kock Creek = “ , Male tp! | Commanded le No, Gti. Frank W: Kesler, platatit’ Is! onivinat, COURT Price; lot 4, square 2310; $150. Atty., ted Fg Bg nag and | necessary repairs will be made. Reat rea- | valley. Elegant semidetached brick home of Sie LLlh_ a. LS. | eters TH me Ae, error, ve. Uanler Myers. ae dletriet attorney. Hits reelding. RT 2—Mr. cumice oe ag sci 2 nS. ‘ ’ os con nue ae , . ear further ’ ’ oo sonable. 9 large rooms and 2 baths. House is 40 feet | OO ED BAR favin neneet tse in attendance watil the court shell bare aoe ee ourt declin ° deo. t 4. ve. Harry F. Sinclair; vio- sao gsitte, David Borce vs aren gor ae Pa ig else could you find such low rentale "lin width. Reautifull appointed with ever house, I will sacrifice my ol : such a convenient Ipcation? For further C. A. NOW CO., . sible mod SS nna poh A nay includin onen and bath, near Garfield Park, to quick pur.| 't® Smal order ratifying and confirming the No. 827. Ellaworth Kelley, plaintiff in er- He 102 R. U. &.; trial ‘iemaal and jory | sack. ation, phone 3 Majn 10134. ~—8, 10,12 710 Rth St. Mato 1883 will sacri. chaser; easy terms. (Call Mr. Keller, Main| “¥8t@ of damages and the assessment of hen- The State of Oregon. Argued. respited until Tharoley: nollie ni entered Bet ie ‘ replaces. Built-in garage. Owner pete 0308 7 re TL | efite of the jury to he empaneled and sworn No. 200. The United States of America, | ®* to second popes. Attys., George . Hoover, EVITY svUITs WINDE! ERE Tm? & ie rx tio for “‘y "REALTY CO., mec A of thi and ft is further ordered that a copy | appellant, ve. Sisal Bales Corporation, Charles | Martin W. Littleton. New Hamps ire Ave. N. W. ‘THE ARGONNE o dhesnnl ey pementg ROOMING HOUSE | S Ge ter tee Gecaits eee mer ne "ina tent heed eae a eee tajenttion. Atte, Joke San 4% = .. ret hhti, by 16th and Columbia Rd. Buite 404. Vermont Bidg., Vt. Ave. at L &t. con sence - Ph A ae arith owner Washington Rvenin tar, no, Washington | roundation Co. Argued. os oo Saas oan a a SF pen tys., John J. Car- = ‘ sin : Five-room apartment, two bedrooms, bath. Phone Main 4122 until 9 p. m. ee occupying sulte of 7 roome and bath, which udliched = aie = Matric, commencing at | y. The day call for Ppeseter,, Marcb on will | U. 5. COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS. No. 46713. Irving A. Goodwin ve. Myrtie ST. ALBANS — | large reception hall, dining room, living room nnn | Should rent for $75, and with one vacant of- | least twenty daye before the sald 14th day of ae follows: Nos. 210 (and gt : 214.) Present: Presiding Judge William J. Gra-| 2°°4¥!" he al.; absolute Givorce. Atty., Oscar ian kitchen: front apartment with spacious fice room at 8230. Price only $17,000. No agenta April, 1927. It te further ordered that oe 315, 218, 219, 220, 221, 223 and 22 ‘hem end Anageiate Judges James F. &mith 2310 Conn, Ave. N.W. | airy outside rooms; southern exposure front: This in @ bargain. Address Box 585, Wash. | copy of thie notice and order be served by ae antes: (Orton M. Rarber, Oscar E Bland and Charles ‘No. 40714 Myrtle O. Monesmith vs. Reiph , hall, porch ae % & 109 | {M8 on Columbia road. eae BEAUTIFUL DETACHED oe _Post. 64,10 ‘the United Btates marehal or his deputies | COURT OF APPEALS. 8. Hatfield. . Monermith et al.; absolute djrorce. Atty. 50.00; Desirable apartments within easy walking j J a eee eee -| upon each of the owners of the fee of the Present: Chief Justice Martin. Aarsociate The following decisions were handed dow ; distance of business center. ‘Three rooms, | . land to be condemned herein as may be | justice Robb and Judee G the | — . NO. . Roge Laboratories, Ine. rs. foe or att re hall a Nar 2 HOME IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY found by the sald marshal. of le deputies | United states court of Getome ADpe a... e | | xe. 3081, mine 4 i a : ll et al.; injunction. Atty evator and telephone service. eota ¥ ’ “" ' | oorrn arechel 1, ain and Robert &. . 2119 H Street nN. bok | per month. CHEVY CHASE, D. ( , Fer Sale the tenants and occupants of the sama, - | Ferguson are admitted to this prartice | Uatted y eyes Opinion by (iraham, presiding a inion as ppg yn Ba ae fore the said 14th day of April, 1927, No. 450911. Anglo-Columbian Develepmens ju etl 3 ¢ importers protested that the duty blag oy Fe 4. ~ A - b., hall (froat).)..... » @.50) THE MON ] ANA $11 500 (@ROOM moderu home in fast growing suburb; Co | urt: JENNING &® BAILEY, Juatice. ic t upon certain salt should be remitted be- ty “Se 40.00 1726 M Bt. N. Franklio 4300 an light cellar, stetionary tube, newly papered; | ee Test ‘\Meal) FRANK E cr NNING- “f c. mulliven ‘tor fappetlant.. continaed "y by | Seams euch salt was used in curing fish (sec- 46717. Edwin E. Eliett et al. vs. J uM. orth ; One of the prettiest homes in Waah near propos ned Mt. Vernon boulevard: min- HAM. Clerk. By M. ‘ts ASHFOR As- F ; . Hamilton. jr. and J. J. ami{.| tion 313, tari act ef 1022). The — et al.: enforce mechanic's lien. Attys., 1818 Riggs lace N. W. | % , ington for the money, A&ituated on Columbia. ATL wel neidalenee rk: ht | aistant Clerk, 9.10, 16, 17 salies and a by Mr. Wet, ‘,| States Customs Court overruled the protest, | Cromelin & Laws, Lowry N. Coe. ee k. dressing r, | 40 A 42.50) THE ARGONNE os ground on @ broad avenue in a = onmemwmmatremmewes | oe ee ee | Sullivan for appellant. /and their judgment is affirmed on the ground | as je a a. . : ghborhood where some of the fineat | W AVERL EY HILLS. a STEPHENS AND A. H. BELL, Jr., No. 4587. Rullock et al. ve, Morehouse ot | that the regulations were not complied with. | BANKRUPTCY PETITION. x 16th and Columbia Rd. houses in Chevy Chase are located. | | Attor ; appellee alowed until March 80 to file! No. 2750. United States ve. Marshall Field . . at BEL R . . aa This fe a new house, having six large. Arlin ton Count Vir : ee f | & Co Opinion by Smith, ‘edasaeeae viet No. 1785. In re Paul W. Benningheoves; oy * | 1333 Belmont treet All-year location in the resi- | sunny rooms, sun rior, hardwood | Only @ 8 stme te be Am at ginia. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. | No. @517. Schrijver et al. ve. Sutherland, | Damask linen pleces of cloth fastened to. voruntary ase. Atty.. FON. Eien al sradd so d ti ] h b f rth + floors upeteirs and down, tiled bath | y \ 7 present low | trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. | ; aestened at head of Niet for April gether in o binding were geneseen at 40 per | 4 Sr., b., ball, porch.. . 0 | dentla ud or no wes on | with bullt-in tub, pedestal besin and | prices. Make money by buying this month, | 1, re condemnetion of land for extension of | No. 4514. Bell et al. ve. Harlan: argu. cent as table damask. rter pro- U B M : 4r., &® ball, porch (trot secoseserre CECB high elevation, overlooking the rota ay ag ger aeren apes ltt lag ee Satlebery & Gee. | Thirty-eighth street and Suitland road, in the | Seaman eonek A sr Rs : Rtephene aoe tested that they were property Y aerate’ a | rges etter usic : | “See ' — _ : | Diatrict of Columbia District Court, No. | appellants, conclude y Mr. Leon Robbin for 25 per cent as books. The ited Ktates Cus MIAMI jentire city and Rock Creek) civmentwingows: douticsicu tae | “Cleeaden get’ Wash., DiC Main WH2T | fe hereby Gites ter the Comets ERS | Nn "Goat. In re Crabbe; panned to foot of | came, court suntained the pretest of tne im At State Farm Camp . N ; | | porter, an hack ow =e ire Ave. N. ys ‘oo ‘Park. Apartments with large ' ea io ercdntiie te ote hee 1A | District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain | feo aa se | No. 2802, Unit "states, A Marshall. Field me Ot ‘(frege i ] ts. labor-saving equipment—having @ large - FOR SALE—Having taken over a number of | provision of the act of Congress approved Bm OP ce aces Ross; motion to continue’ @ Co Opinion by Smith, associate judge. | Special to The Washington Post. outside rooms, spacious ciosets, | aninaet ‘olak’ cist tee gh | houses in our second trust department, we March 4, 1915. entitled “An act making ap- Samples imported under bond for exportation 1126 11th ‘Sth et N. W. | built- in bath fixtures reception (we. built in china stecete. Pot ; ere preperss to make ee obs og and | he + fgg gue’ fg Be . ue Gal a. v nas docte abet 7 eatty ve. Charies | tidumping provisions la f in euch detafl as 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $45, pew apart Resident Manager we. 1240. } large iritehen | and pantry Kecond floor, + w EE ae Pont. cae S cpaiedamints | Geccac’ Ww per uting trustee. Afty., was noceeeary for the guidance of the apprais- nt i three bright Irooma and tile bath. There | -—-———-—.--—-—..-. a \ } De OPTicer, a8 SORTHW ERT RUBURB. ses og BS gaquen Coc sagge Hox Pro barrens | LAND FOR SALE Somer a | ~4i onal ati, mete oe Atty, R ue [Opinion by Bland, associate justice. Catalog a th: 4h. ver HF ligsmoma a eat perenne Sy “ys = ; . ‘ ear _ , . 3 ' P ‘ ‘ . ietaeedinion. teapees thas biiconte a ae. | COLORED TENANTS garage. Hardwood floors. The present |...» £1 SAAR EE wR a TA: i a ADA A Picts tenet & SON : A s ity aT ¢ invoiced at 3 marks each were apprai 419 12th et. nw owner has purchased angther home and | ACREAGE for sale near American university: 5 Vireinia R wg a ecur Nd betituting 15 marks each for dutiable purposes. On a ap- MADDUX. MARSH. LL. MOBS & | 3-room and. Rh apartment 838. will give immediate possession and make 8 real speculative investment; 10 centea per re nia yar DS; order audetitutin al to reappraisement by the importer SALLORY. 1543 Gth at. nw, convenient terme square foot, worth 2) cents; liberal release 6 d-hath apartment ‘$50.00 1 H : | Administrator's Sale of “Moz | *rt7 defendant. Attys, Pecile & Oxtiby. | Rittanie value wan held to be 450 mathe each, ° NW, -room-and-Dath apartment.. ; a.) =~ clause; smell tnitial payment. ouse © a) Main 10134. 023, ‘16th e. Ww , C bargains. Leedy, Inc., 1115 Conn ave, ta | sher Concrete Metal | 102: — nisi. Attys, W. A. Jobuuson, L. | nig eaigation and their judgment is af- . me : pee No. 46223. William RB. Long ve. Jean Dunn The United tates customs court affirmed maré.8.10.12 — a ele eae ge) Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P. 1044 firm 1 Main M , oP | oulds and Patents Cov-| : . Annie M. Franklin vs, Lincetn ? : ’ Holderman ° CA use diamiesed by consent. No. 2815. Nyman & Kebults ve. Taited Ne COIL. a Se a - Sd BOSS & PHELPS ——— , ° . ‘ prived property an: rat deeda of trust notes | tor be use therew » ma moids suMcient |te eudit ; t : C. Gert _ | meta e Unite tates cuetome court orer- ETHELH! 5 eeu lean nail snd bat i TAKOMA PARK, D &., a vaeoee aa and acreage; subdivision ser the mesh oot N90 of stg Pogo og, Ww. King. Attys., George ertman, M ruled the protest of the importer and thelr Corn Produc 3 e ining : : narnced: brokers, attention! - | of concrete building; also e patent letters; No 45e55. Eliz C. Talbott vs. Roy L. | judgment te affirmed. : + S025 ITH) ST. Low. rentale. FALL. 1760 K et. nw. Detached Colonial, don, Continental! Tren Bidg. 1 covering the ‘‘Mosher’’ Metal Form (lawps | Tejpote: ol gg eri fined aa $100" or No. g831. Stone & Downer Co. rs. United pany . rooms, kitchen end bath ..... Contenient to downtown and government de- 3 $12, 950. eee “‘ and Beaffolding, as described in letters patent | gno cash. Pitf. atty.. A. D. Esher: deft.| States. Opinion by Bland, associate judge. The Corn Products Refining Co. is ’ partments. Attractive rentals. | “MONEY TO LOAN TN ANY AMOUNT Por | 0° 255283 cand No, egy ry be hang, ra |attre., Casteel & King Additional duty was assessed on an importa- 1 room. kitchen and Here in an attractive two-story and attic to purchaser, Inspection invited at the above |” No’ 44550. Karah Tudge ve, Arthur Tudge; | tion of cotton cloth because of undervaluation. | engaged principally in the business of . t 8 to 5 years, to he secured upon firat mort THE LLEWELLYN, 2324 F at. nw detached home, with southern exposure. hn’ oh tietute dress. ; dismissed hy consent. Att Cc. M. Keefer. The importer protested agaihet the assesament gages in the District of Columbia gE \ 4 a. of the additional duty on the ground that|™manufacturing starch, glucose, corn 1458 COLUM ; ; : cated in A b ighborhood, block Bh 4 roome and bath; all outside; low rental. a desirable neighbor one tall t loa ‘ . 0, 8702. Lunacy in re Jobn H. Wol- ae ioe and iL | Sos cele . 1,18 pn ee rooms and bath, re- a mul lage ona Rigg gees vee peachy seotions ~y decriaaa uaa Viewnte ee GEORGE ry "GORMLEY, Administrator. ware, jr.: reference’ te auditor. the — ae prepared the entries failed to oll and syrup. Its best known trade- ree "RIX LARGE ROOMS, EXCELLENT MEAT. | with two-car garage. | $100 to $00. Money given at pu Actys., Seve & Rianken. ones Jorn On the hereon. Tha ie: | totalled leas than 94,000,000. No bank. “W. =. ar — od. pn abel ING PLANT, ELEC, LIGHTS, OAK FLOORS. | eR | sade ee ee cot bata x AN, ‘eee Deli httul adjudication hi, penkreptey and reference to| porter. protested that. they’ were property |100N6 afe Ou and funded debt | mhi0-ecd-6t | RENT. $65. MAIN 446. owe | BATTERY PARK. | ee . | R. D. Quinter, referee. Atty., Paul B. Elcan. Sutiable st the spstep , pecitic rete tor totals only $2,433 THE ARG INNE, FFICES—STUDIOS Must Be Sold, © | Mutual | Benefit Life Ins. Co. Season | PROBATE COU RT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehl- articles of brane ov, atckel. Pan i, ited States ma. the spring of 1926 holders of com- ‘ Loans at Lowest Interest: Rates. Th | | ° ition | of all kinds, and their jud rerncd value stock for each §100 1629 Columbia Rd. 16 K STREET N.W. ee $12,000. mmetute ae TYLER & RUTHERE ORD: gh Al iat wot rile dates Detition tnd . rer he a te ‘ve “dutiable “at 60 per | Ghiawe dia mene: On tne 0d #00 Very desirabl apartment. SINGLE OR EN &AUITE posal of this attractive Dutch Colonial resi-| 15290-K at. nw. Main 475 py ED of ge HH, Etiing; will admitted No, 2833gUnited States vs. The Kny-| @'Vidends of not less than 8% were R 7 th RENTS FROM si0 UF. situated on a 60-foot-front lot by @ depth of , Firat. trust loans 00, Improved property in D, . T. W. O'Drten | looking Rock C Park; ba CAFRITE, 133 feet, well planted and having a side |(-i 3 f and 10 yenre: BM per cent interest, NEVER | A Wliate of Hr Comatock; will filed dated eed apt erty aoe pala. 82 pe gy Hille a — io -s ( ! 5 nges fe24-tf | 48 The | © several extras, tion hall, kitchen and balcony ; complete with of! burner, Six well-arra . _: PEERS WE TOO WARM | vo -— wed — gntalied the (All rights Sonervas Gaanetge Associates conveniences. —_—— at a sacrifice to tin-| real estate se all sectiom of D, C. at current Howard appointed guardian of estate; bond. : n ageron premises. | } ST LOCATION ron poctun, — | "siete bare intereat tate . TOO COLD | |] 08, “atte AO. Rone TaN pata Bevis ata"clase"ampatine rt RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. reception hall{ kitchen end bath, ABLE RENTAL. =| HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.} 1493 K 87. N.w. MAIN 1016, SPECIAL WEEK-END TOURS || i0ttors anciitary testamentary.“ Atty., Roger noigpmend, Va. March 2 (ar A, P). os osin 13 16tb ot.,‘¥ and W aw. vee — 1 STEAMSHIPS — ne to Monday $1 6. ] wiatate, of, Mtlded Pe ee fled dated Meo, B-228, Central Construction Co. Argued pre, —— . : . Ahlelda f laintif and J, G. ms 0., Reastors. a i | none ae. ie New de Luxe Qnere to the y there, re —eee ee of G. | et, steady. Cu Cutres | —s MEDITERRANEAN NEW RK | . . "ios Walker | @@ Thomas A, Sween orag house, ehoice bu i TH AND G 8TS. NW. In perfect condition, with nice front and BO STON. | BY SE seat Et ont al eer re by tay N Towers, — arte floor epece with entrance on modern kitchen—a real % FAIR tate inaippl for +R. ; “gM yll Oe. is tra x Bepecially Gesirable for STONE RFAX, 55. ds Stare. June } GA No * City Ticket Ofice, Wood Woodward Bidg., S doe the *Dolteé ‘Gentes of three ree bath, recep: p seems G8 Upper Reere. | 0,11 OFBRALTA Jue We, | : v ~ .). ball c me ‘SNe tt § FRANK P. LEETCH, COLORED— Close in NW. Nemidetached house LL ol acre) war , Siok ses NORF OLK & WASHINGTO L. baie meee Non Hs, Wabash, Valley Phin BR is Ieee eee on ee = Si | | STEAMBOAT CO. Lattied States Fidelity & Guaranty ve te. Wiliiaason for the "United Btates. nd | totaled 142,300" pounds at aw ‘ zeellent pocnsion: fenventont to care and dence, located in this popular suburb, just ford-tf ce ted from 1920 until the Two large, light |jrooms, over heart fetrict, two blocks from the public echool. It is|- 7 VIRGINIA BEACH ellie. Yates Betting ‘special bond, $2,500. Matticld, associate. jelpe berets "ton "i dividends on the Pom coro § with built-in fix ures; Fecep- : ae ccs Spears old, On beautiful condition ‘Sed te 1821 Connecticut ave, nw, Sain, 9700 June 30, 1 ’ i tioned living-room, ONEY TO LOAN 24-hour service. sident man- ESSIONAL OPPORTUNITY replace, tile beth with latest fitings and ail We have Big funde ian on Improved * OR ; t , : James G./ fs affirmed 18 ATION VOR DOCTOR. ~e | WM. H. SAUNDERS Co., INC, Retate of William Clabangh; petition for tion of appeliees for rehearing “8 > per > eeath, oc2-tf 1 REALTORS. _cesmnenabanindaeliaeieeneneateeneanaaie ER elt Betate of Josephine M. Herrmann; petition UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS. C. A. \. SNO CO., HOTEL ROOSEVELT 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9603 =| . “paties, Seaterom, ane of administration. Atty. Bimon| present: Chief Justice Campbell and Judges kel steady: uthern and a ‘core to Teesday © will -_ letters testamentary. Atty., W. Hi. for United Sta Owe, ) : Riche Brana 8-416 Toman A. sweeney, trading medium cps, 0.00 rear yard to alley. Has four real roome and NTE R Cun 1000. pecially desir er ay iar 1 BILAN R0880 eter it a, RM, Atty. Pe thomas Argued ~ © 2. Pope plaintit and erage of investment secu . , er, . Also several desirable | Main 2424. 804 17th St. er. 18, Apr, 8, Ma 3 731 18th St. H.W. | eee | No. C-814. Roberto. Piaingit Arewed by Lynchburg Tobacco Sales. of 0 rooms and bath and 2-car gara 7 tis ond Eh Boecta HW Wallan att ' Phone M. 019 uthers Bids. No, O-11, Berman H. Panama. Argued} price of $7.42. e- . ' + ie 10 Sib BL. NW. AGHNT AND MANAGBH, ROOM 624. you want the rst chance at thie barca | 13 NT u : u 1a call Mr. Stuart, Maia 6308, 11} Oth and H Streets, N.W., Wasbingtog, D. &
Page 20
Parade, With Exhibitors Tak- Chestnut ‘Farms dairy, Conpecticut- TH 100 EXHIBITS Chamber of Commerce Be- hind Movement Depicting Biisiness Growth. WMAL TO BROADCAST PROGRAM OF EVENING ing Part, Used to Arouse Public.Interest. - Following its policy of lending ¢n- couragement ito the industrial expan- sion of the District, along conservative lines, the Washington Chamber of Com- merce tonight will open its third an- nual industrial exposition in the Wash- ington auditorium, Displays by approximately 100 exhibi- tors will be thrown open to the public at 8 o'clock, when Martin A. Leese. president of the chamber, makes the introductory address of a program to be broadcast over station WMAL. Designated as army night, the pro- gram for the evening has been arrang- ed to include a concert at 8:30 o'clock by the Army band, under the direction mf Capt. Willlam J. Stannard. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rochenbach, com- manding general of the district = of Washington, will be guest of honor Continues Through March 19. The exposition will continue through March 19) with the exception of Sun- day, opening every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and evening at 7:45. Tomor- ‘row evening has been designated as ‘Navy night; Saturday, marine night, ‘Monday, national guard night; Tues- day, Chamber of Commerce night; Wednesday, Real Estate Board night: Thursday, Board of Trade night; Friday. Red Cross night, and Saturday, Mer- chants & Manufacturers night. Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune will be guest of honor tomorrow evening. | Led by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the parade committee, exhibitors yes- terday paraded along Pennsylvania ave- nue, wheeled north on Thirteenth street to New York avenue, to Pennsylvania avenue to Thirty-second street. The col- umn circled back through the George- town séction and disbanded at Seven- teenth and B streets northwest. At the head of the parade with Jose were President Leese, Vice President Tyan C. Weld, Dorsey W. Hyde, secretary, and Alfred Stern, managing director of the exposition. Riding on top of a Washington Rapid Transit bus was the Boys’ Independent band furnishing the music for the marchers. Also in the line ‘of march Was Battery A, 260th coast ar- tillery, District nationel guard, com- manded by Capt. Louis M. Gosorn. The detachment was equipped with a large field piece andi a tractor, in addition to machine guns and automatic rifies. Exhibitors Represented. Among the exhibitors represented were the Arcade Sugshine Laundry Co., Copperthite Co., Holmes & Sons Bakery Co., Standard Oi] Co., Barry-Pate Motor Co,, American Ol Co., Great National Insurance Co,, Equitable Life Insurance Co.,, Point Lookout, Inc, William J. Rogers, lithographer, Columbia Plana- graph Co., Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma- chine Co., Gompers Monumental Works, Rock Creek Nurseries, Robert of Paris and the Vanity shop. The exposition, opening tonight, wil! ocoupy two floors of the Washington auditorium. No admission charge wil! be made to the public. The members of the exhibition committee who wil! participate in tonight's program are Ross P. Andrews, Ianac Gans, Charlies W. Darr, Robert N. Harper, Rudolph Jose, C Melvi Sharpe, Ivan C. Weld. — Fanciull! and A, Leftwich 8in-; clair Carrying out the objects adopted on the occasion of the firat industrial ex- position in 1026, the chamber aime. first to acquaint the public with the variety and exteht of Washington's industrial Activition, second, to demonstrate the worth of thesa industries to the city, and third, to ehcourage their growth aa factors in the development of the city. Cole Case to Go On. Minus Codefendants | The petition for absolute divorce filed Auguat 9, 1026, by Felix Cole, former American consul at 8t. Petersburg. in equity court mgainsat Mra. Tatalana Cole, nee Zakuphniak, of Turin, Italy, will have to be heard minus the ap- pearance or answers of Count Callini, of Italy: Frando Bretandoni, Paul de Rachewsky, Glavanni Mussino and Lo- dovico Cedda, the codefendants named with Mre Cole, according to a report Nied yesterday by Grogory Cipriani, an attorney who Was appointed to defend the sult . Efforts have been made to locate Mrs Cole and her alloged admirers, the court was informed, but they have been fruitless. Cole was married at the for- mer capital of Czarist Russia on Octo- ber 10, 1915. Me separated from his wife in 1017, he stated. The-acts hé complains of were.committed, he al- | show. | Albany. N° Y., it was announced yes- othy Beckley, 527 U atreet northweat, Mrs. Coolidge Guest At Amaryllis Show Mrs. William M. Jardine. wife of the amaryll | t of — culture, which opens at 9 o'clock t A aA number of new seedlings propa- gated by the government experts will be in bloom for the first time at the The show will be open daily from 9 o’clock in the morning to 9 o'clock in the evening, from today un- til next Thursday. The exhibits are well attended, 26,000 persons having visit- ed last year's show. Committee Inspects Macfarland Addition Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and the Rev. F. L. A. Bennett, as a committee of the board of education, yesterday inspected the addition to the Macfar- land Junior High school, —o com- pletion at Iowa avenue and Upshur street northwest. It was announced that minor recommendations would be made to facilitate its occupation. Classes may enter the building many weeks before the new Stuart Junior High school, completion of which is six weeks overdue, is ready for occu- pancy. ANCIENT BOOKS GIVEN LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Thacher Collections, Some Dated 1501, Acquired by Will. AUTOGRAPHS BEQUEATHED Four rare collections of books and autographs have been willed to the Library of Congress by Mrs. John Boyd Thacher, ‘who died February 18 In terday by the library. The collections were the life work of John Boyd Thacher, one of the greatest of Ameri- can collectors. They have been de- sited at the Jibrary at several times, 2ut now become the property of the government outright Dr. Herbert Putnam. librarian, said the collections are probably the most notable ever presented the library through private benefactors. He de- Clared the donation was a “signal manifestation of the patriotism of American scholarship" Mrs. Thacher was associated with her hsuband in his research work The collections number 930 volumes printed before 1501, containing some of the choicest examples of early print- ing: about 800 books relating to Chris- topher Columbus’ early explorations and early cartographers, among them some 34 editions of the works of Ptolemy. 1.600 books on the French revolution and the collection of auto- graphs. School Board and Aid Cited in Teacher Case The board of education and Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, were cited yesterday by Justice Siddons tn circuit court to appear March 18 to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not lasue to compel them to remedy the wrong alleged to have been done Dor- a teacher in the colored junior high, schools. Through Attorneys RH. Yeatman and May T. Bigelow the plaintiff aay: on February 2 she was tranaferred from her position as teacher in the SBhaw Junior ~High school to the Randal Junior High school and given an as- signment which is equivalent to a de- motion, a'though eligible under rules of vthe board for a promotion The tranafer the board, it ts alleged, because of the nature of the new work. DIVORCEE ACCUSED ~ OF ABANDONING BABY Gaithersburg Woman Said to _ Have Confessed; Man Also Held. While a month-old baby girl, found Tuesday night abandoned on the door- ttep of the home of Mra. Jane Brown, 1200 Twenty-ninth street northweat, lay in a ecrib in St. Anne's Orphan asylum yeaterday afternoon, Mi. Minnie Ed- wards, a divorcee, of Gaitheraburg, Md... in anid to have confeased 40 detectives and policewomen at the House of De- tention that she was the mother of the infant. She was held for investiga. Lior: | Clothing, bearing the name of the Montgomery county Genera) hospital, in which the baby was wrapped, led to the arrest of Mra. Edwards Headquar- ters Detective John Fowler learned that ahe had given birth to a baby in the hospital a month ago. | Mra. Edwards, police said, while ad- mitting ehe was the mother, refused leged, in Italy. Besides the defendants already mentioned, Cole made charges) eoncerning his wife's affections for an | — cavalry officer who aince has led. Dowell, Once State Senator, Is Married: Miss ebeletes Asheows Gourley, .of Hollands Point, Md. and William Hf Dowell. former State senator and treas- ,surer of Calvert) county, Md. were mar- | ried yesterday at the home of the tride’s sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, yattsville, Md. The ceremony was performed by the ev. H. J. Durrant, rector of St. Mat- thew's church, Hyattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell will live at the bride's estate at Hollands Point. [ BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. 8. NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA. Ma . m. 4iverture, *““Oberon"’ ‘Symphony in A Major, No. 4, ‘“‘Italian.’’ op. 20 Felix Mendelssohn-Barthoidy’ a, Allegro Vivace. b, Andante Con Moto. . ¢, Con Moto Moéerator. — d. Saltarello, Presto. Nocturne No. 3, "Dreams of Lore" (Liebe- etraume) ...... Ba ee ah ae PES | Franz Lisst *Rendo Capricciosp.’’ op 14, Felix Mendelssohna-Bartholdy suite of valees Franz Chopin a, ‘*Valse,”’ b, **Valse,"’ op. 64, No. 2. “The Star-Spangled Banser.’’ U. 8. SOLDIERS’ ROME BAND ORCHESTRA. 745 o'clock. March, Overture, Paraphrase, ‘‘The . Schumann Gems from tomic opera, ‘The Arcadians.”’ Monckton fox trot, “Hello, Bluebird’ Friend Walts suite, ‘“‘Imperial’’.............Bilenberg Finale, “‘Emblem pf Liberty'’..... . Smith “The Star:Spangled Banner.” “pomery hospital, ‘charged with intoxication. the f- ont ce lat are based on service Jeft. Unused trans prices is listed in . Used miles of tation at lowest Classified Ads. } ‘| to say why she had abandoned the child. She came to this city Tuesday night In an antomobile driven by E G. Harding. an orderly| in the Mont- police say. Harding was also arrested and is held for in- vestigation. He told police he thought Mrs. Edwards was leaving the infant >t the home of a friend. Intoxication Charged - To Injured Veteran After he was knocked down in Seventh street near B street southwest yesterday afternoon by a motorcycie operated by Policeman H. W. Beeche:. of the Fourth precinct, William Short, 72 years old, an inmate of the United States Soldiers Home, was arrested and Before he was taken to the station house, Short was treated at Emergency hospital for lacerations of the scalp. Seeks $5,000 for Arrest. Alleging false arrest, 8. M. Taliaferro, was contrary to the rules o! } Roney Aw ++ es de ala Mlle Win St * ‘ya! i 24 Pa me we NS = i hag H . > if y . ‘ > im on F : ; A A Pie Be OV” to ti SE ion Gh ii f oUBREE ort TAR ee ‘ ‘j sa yeaah ;; , ‘ P : CHALE shes iia Satis r ; MA Foe Be oe. é OE ee Oe Re eR at OP lad Eee. Ns BON PRE Nae 8 ‘ : ; : %! ¥ : : ‘ 25 Seale Meat 52. | eh y ‘ . ye: . " "3 a Bs 7 d i ‘ fel ha ih F ott ig bee: Ss * : > 4 > Fe ‘ Ff 7 fy 4 » , * ; - p me OS, } ee a - {eee ¢ rete aX pfx Saas - Se ee MB igstst J “& ? “f " v, ye pe y ON ee ee ene ee Soe ap aS, tue ee ee " Bi i eB 4 Rh i A URE is ee _ > a * * & i s 4 ani : THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1927. mick? | CAPIT AL ACTIVITIES PICTURIZED VISITOR. here. Clinedinaet SINGER, Jaacha Helfets, bary- tone, who will sing the leading role in ‘“‘Aleko.”’ which ta to be presented Thuraday night at the Jewish Community center depart this morning for New London. und draws 15 feet, and carries a crew of 4 officers and 39 men. Right— ~The decorated truck of the Standard Oil] Co. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer The submarine 8-49, sister ship of the 8-51, which was sunk by the steamer, City of Rome, shown at the navy yard dock The submarine arrived yesterday from Key West and will The vesse) is 240 feet long , Mo, Ss .. ~~ wet # ae meal egy ot . . PVh. ~~ es eS ee ee mee THEY'RE MEMBERS NOW, INDEPENDENT. Fred Miller, Post Mtaff Photographer, FANFARE. Washington's industrial interests were represented in a parade yesterday preliminary to the formal opening of the industrial exposition at 8 o'clock tonight in the Washington auditorium. Left— Boys’ Independent. band as it appeared in the parade yesterday. — Harris A Ewing. Miss Dorothy Vedder, who will manage the first exhibit of independent artists to be held in the Cariton hotel, be- ginning Tuesday and continuing until April 1. Misas Vedder is shown with her latest work, ‘‘Cuban Stairway.’ fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Helen Nordlinger, enrolling students of the Eighth Street Temple Sunday achool in the United Hebrew soclety which ta conducting a membership drive to bring into the soclety every Hebrow in th e National Capital. Post Atafl Mhotograplher ABANDONED. This month-old girl, now in St. Anne's asylum, was abandoned Tuesday night on the doorstep of Mra Jane Brown's home, 1200 Twenty- ninth s«atreet northwest. Mrs Minne Edwards, 27 vears old, of Gaithersburg, Md., {8 sald to have abandoned the baby. Hugh Miller, 6323 Georgia avenue norBhwest, filed suil* yesterday in circuit court against: Alexander Eliades, 1032 First street northeast, to recover $5,000 ; | Through Attorneys Lipshitch & Ma-' loney the plaintiff says Eliades on De- cember 2, 1926, unjustly caused his ar- | rest and prosecution on a charge in- volving alleged removal of an automo- bile bought on the instalment plan from the District. Sues Street Car Company. John Settles, jr.. a minor, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Washington Railway & Electric Co. to recover 650,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorney John P. Mullen the plaintiff says that on October 4, 1926, a street car collided with a truck on which he was em- ployed as a helper as the truck was about to enter an alley on F street northwest, “between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, to deliver a load of newsprint. 7. @ FLOWERS. Miss Jean Cretziano, daughter Minister, and the youngest official hoste Henry Miller Service. of the Roumanian in the diplomatic corps, photographed at the opening of the annual amaryllis show yester- day in the Department of Agriculture greenhouses. MacNider to Speak Before Engineers -_—_——-+ Assistant Secretary of War MacNider will address the Washington chapter of the Society of.Military Engineers at the Army and Navy club this aiternon at 12:30 o'clock on industrial mobilization. The chapter has a membership of about 125 and is composed of engineers in military service and civilian engi- neers interested in preparedness. Mem- bership in the national society in the vicinity of the District numbers about 300 and under the direction of Maj. Brehon Somervell, District engineer, in- teresting programs are being prepared for meetings. A membership campaign is also under way. Poet tpg the ae Mod away m a us car secu rough e Classified Ads. : Crystal Conspiracy Case Ended by Gordon District Attorney * Peyton Gordon, through his assistant, William H. Col- lins, ended the famous Crystal Glass Casket conspiracy case yesterday in criminal. court by entering a_ nolle prosse against Samuel N. Acker, Ralph A. Howe, arid Anderson B. Lacy (de- ceased), the remaining defendants. This case involvég an alleged fraud concerning the sale of stock through the mails. There were two other defendants in the indictments, James W. p, who now is serving eighteen months, and Edwin C. Reed, who was found not guilty and released. DeCamp was the only defendant to be convicted. | Dredging Is Halted In Potomac Channel The United States dredge Talcott, which has been engaged in the Poto- mac channel deepening work at Naval e shoals, was taken from the work temporarily yesterday, to proceed to the York and Pamunkey rivers, near West Point, Va., because of urgently needed dredging to it Chesapeake line steamers to get into Southern rail- way terminal docks there. It is that the Talcott will be employed six weeks on this work, at the expiration of which it will return to the Potomac river for dredging work in the vicinity of Marshall Hall and |Mount Vernon. The finest used cars in Washington are listed regularly in Post Classified Ads. Big values at little cost. Auto Tag Supply Increased by 10,000. Indications of early resumption of the issuance of 1927 automobile license tags were seen when 10,000‘pairs of tags were delivered to the District building by the contractor with whom an ar- rangement was made last month to supply the deficiency of plates due to failure of the first contractor. 1 |Rev. Earle Wilfley: a . Speaker at Keith’s of yer. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, surgeon, Baltimore, will speak at today’s service. ’ White Says Inmate Demanded Million Dr. William A. White, superintendent was 000 damages .-for alleged unlawful detention by Clyde Oringer, presented an entirely new phase of this case yesterday in his plea to Oringer’s amended declaration. Through District Attorney Peyton Gordon and Assistant District Attorney Leo A. Rover, the superintendent says Oringer originally demanded $1,000,000 for being detained at the hospital. He apperentiy was satisfied to remain at the hospital from 1915 to 1919, Dr. ‘White says, when he demanded to be released. His belongings were packed, Dr. White says, but at first he refused to leave until he had been paid §1,000.- 000. Oringer was rel last sum- (mer on a writ of habeas corpus.. REKEARSALS TOBE HELD FON TOURNAMENT PLA Community Center Produc- tions Will Be Given Tomor- row and Saturday. 8 ACTS ARE ON PROGRAM Final rehearsals will be held tonight of the eight. one-act plays which Will compete in the play tournament to be staged by the community center depart- ment at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow and Sat- urday nights in the Wilson Normal school. The plays Friday night will include “Joint Owners in Spain,” by the Pet- worth Players, Rose Lefevre, Effie Pat- tie, Jeannette Cavanaugh and Iannie Taylor; “Chrysanthemums,” played “by Roy Epperley, Bill Rigney, Grace Moran and Claudia Burlingame, of the For- rest players. of the Southeast center: “A Minuet,” played by Willard Miller, Martha Ward and E. J. Baukhages, of the Wilson Players, of the Columbia Heights center, and “A Night at an Inn,” played by Zdward M. Morris, Barry K. Helwig. E. Arthur Griffith, Ernest Littleton, Taylor Anderson, Ron- ald Whipp, Kenneth Klinger and Rob- ert Demar, of the National Capital Players, of the East Washington center. The Saturday night presentations will include “The Florist Shop,” casting May Poute, Richard Sawyer. Robert Mills, Lillian Alber and E. Stayton Ely, of the Playmakers, of Thomson center; ‘The Red Lamp,” by the Park View Players. casting Elizabeth McGarry, Owen Mc- Garry, Edith Raphelson. Russe]! Davis, Ethan Heflan and Dorothy Harvey; “The Pot Boiler.” by the Dramatic club of the Jewish Community center, including in its cast Milton Korman, David Tavan, Nathan Freehof, Harry 8S. Wender, Kitty Shapiro, Louis Tan- nenbaum and Betty Leibsohn, and “The Rising of the Moon,” by the players of the Cleveland Park club, including George 8. Pope, E. W. Wash- burn and Robert H. Davidson. Misa A. M. Goding, principal of Wil- son Normal school, is assisting the community center department in ar- ranging for the plays and with the properties. Harold Snyder, of the com- munity centers, is director of lighting and stage manager. The judges wil) be Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, chair- man of the dramatic committee of the Arta club; Miss Garah Simons, head of the English department of Washing- tor high schools; Miss Ruth E. Jones, Prof. Will Hutchins, of the dramatic department of American university and Denia EB. Connell, formerly director of the St. Patrick Players. LIVING WAGE URGED BEFORE ROTARIANS Employe and Employer Situa- tion Is Discussed by W. L. Radeliffe. "If a man can not conduct his bual- neas eo that he can pay his employes a decent living wage so that they may enjoy some of the comforts of life as well as hNimeelf, he should seriously queation his right to conduct that busil- ness,” William L. Radoliffe, of the Rad- cliffe Chautauqua, stated before ‘he luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday in the Willard hotel in discussing the employer and employe problem In comimenting upon the employe and employer situation today, he de- clared that “never befOre, in this or any other country, has there been the mutual respect and cooperation be- tween management and labor that ex: iste today,” and Rotary can von- sistently yecord without fear of chak lenge that it has had great influence in bringing about the relationships that now exist between employer and employe, he added. The following were named delegates to the district conference of the Rotary clubs in Galisbury March 21 and 22: George Harris, Albert Mears, Martin Rittenhouse, William L. Radcliffe, Adam Weschler, Oscar Evans; alter- nates, Richard Lamb, William Russell, Frank Weller, Dr. Chester Swope, Ser Nye and Allan Pope. Man Is Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room ~~ -_——— - Thomas F. Moore, 47 years old, of 4609 Fifth street northwest, was fourid dead in the garage in the rear of 1421 P street northwest yesterday shortly be- fore noon by A. M. Smith, of 2113 M street northwest. Moore was pronounced dead by a physician from Casualty hospital. Police say he died from the effects of illum!- nating gas, taken with suicidal intent. The coroner was notified. ) Sneak Thief Gets $292. A sneak thief entered the store of David Feldman, at 351 Cedar street northwest, yesterday morning, while he was in the basement and stole $292 from an open safe, ce reported. Feldman told police’ t he did not see or hear the man enter or leave the store. Railway Auction Authorized. There were 28,000 pairs of tags on/ ward hand before the new shipment arrived and Wade Coombs, superintendent of/ ga! licenses, said he might resume distribu- tion Wednesday. Rockville Marriage License. A license has been issued in Rockville for the marri of Wallace A. Walker, 21 years old, and Miss Pearl Carbalk, 20 years old, both of Baltimore. been | some time. | s and; . a' ii ue ae TY Soon on’ Heretofore Un- paved Thoroughfares. 224,850 SQUARE YARDS INVOLVED IN PROJECTS $770,000: to Be Expended; 36 of Highways Are in Northwest. Sixty-one streets heretofore unpaved are scheduled for early surfacing with concrete. Sealed proposals for approx- imately 224,860 square yards of paving will be opened Wednesday. The work will cost approximately $770,000. “Thirty-six of the streets are in the northwest, as follows: Seventh, from Decatur to Hamilton; Hamilton, from Seventh to Illinois avenue; Eightb, from Emerson to Hamilton; Ga..weii) from Fifth to Illinois avenue: Illinois avenue, from Gallatin to Hamilton. Emerson, from Kansas avenue to Iili- nois avenue; Fourth, from Buchanan to Decatur: Hawthorne, from Forty- fourth &treet to Forty-fourth place; De- ecatur, from Fourth to Fifth: Alaska avenue, from Sixteenth street to Geor- gia avenue; D, from Twenty-first Twenty-third; Farragut, from Fifteenth to Iiinois avenue; Van Buren, from Georgia avenue to Piney Branch road: Laurel, from Eastern avenue % Second street; Second, from Laurél to Van Buren; Argonne place, from Harvard street to Lanier place; Decatur, from Sixteenth to Blagden’ avenue; Upshur, from Sixteenth to Arkansas avenue. Fifth, from Decatur to Emerson; First, from Whittier to Van Buren; Crittendon, from Sixteenth to : teenth; KuHngle, from Forty-fifth Forty-sixth; Gallatin, frem Branch’ road to Sixteenth ~ Fourth, from Butternut to Forty-fourth place, from avenue to Hawthorne street; thedra!l Piney ternut west side);.-Van Buren, from First to the viaduct; R, from Lape ae fifth to Thirty-seventh; Thirty-sixth, from oir road to T street; Lowell, from Forty-fifth to Forty-sixth: Porty-fifth, from Lowell to Cathedral avenue; Cleveland avenue, from Twenty-nintk street to Thirty-third lace; Forty-second, from Garrison to enifer; Sheridan, from Blair road to Third street; Sheridan, from Fourth to Fifth, and Fourth, from Rittenhouse to Sheridan. : Paving for Northeast. The streets in the Northeast to paved follow: Taylor, from. Twelfth Michigan avenue; Thirteenth, from Michigan avenue to Upshur; Twenty- nd, from Monroe to Otis; West Vir- ginia avenue to Penn to Holbrook ter- race; Twelfth, from Rhode Island ave- nue to Monroe; West Virginia avenue, from Eighth to Florida avenue; Four- be to nue to D street; Newton street, from Eighteenth to Twentieth; Twenty-sec- ond, from Otis to Quincy; Otis, from Rhode Isiand avenue to Thirtieth piace; Twelfth place, from Taylor to Upshxr; B, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth; E. fro Thirteenth to Fifteenth, and Eight- eenth, from Lawrence to Otis. Streets in the Southeast to be paved follow: Thirteenth, from 8 to Good Hope road; Massachusetts avenue, from eenth to Nineteenth; Admiral Barney circle. from Kentucky avenue to Beventeenth street; D, from Twelfth to Fourteenth: H. from Sixteenth to Sev- enteenth; Ives place, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth; Sixteenth, from Massa- chusetta avenue to E street; Seven- teenth, from A to E; 8, from Nichols avenue to Sixteenth street, and Minne- sota avenue, from Good Hope road to Eighteenth street. Twelfth St. Branch Y.M.C.A. in Contest The annual intercity membership ef- fort. in the form of a contest between the Twelfth Street branch Young Men's Christian association and the Druid: Hill branch aasoctation of Baltimore, was started here Jast night, with Perry W. Howard as general chairman and Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, general sec- retary. The local committee reported 69 memberships as a result of the firs: day's effort, as against 38 reported for Baltimore. Special committees for the drive have been placed in charge of J. Percy Bond, Dr hariea H. Marahell, Garnet C Wilkinson, 8. W. Rutherford, Thomas H Walker, George A. Robinson, J. A. Lagk- ford. 8. M. Dudley, Mortimer M. Harris, Charies A. Booker. Dr. W. O. Claytor and W. Roscoe Wilkes. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS $ | " Meeting—-Chemtos! Society of Wash- ington; Cosmos club, 8:15 o'clock. Meeting—American| Association Engineers; The Playhouse, 1814 street northwest, 8 o'clock. Lenten lecture—Canon Stokes. of the Washington cathedral; Episcopa! Church of the Good Shepherd, 8 o'clock Meeting — Columbia Junior High School Parent-Teacher association. Columbia Junior High school, Seventh and O atreets, 8 o'clock. Class—The United Lodge of The- osophists; room 709 Hill building, Seventeenth and I streets, 8:15 o'clock. of N Luncheon—Phi Gamma Delta, Wash- ington Graduste’ chapter; University club, 12:45 o'clock. | Tea—-Art section of Twentieth Cen- tury club; American Association of University Women, 4 o'clock. Luncheon—Y’S Mens club; Hamilton hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Play—"“Much Ado About Nothing” by rg go Society Players: Pierce hall, All Souls’ church, 8:30 o'clock. Card party—Washington camp, Mod- ern Woodmen of America, Odd Fellows temple, 8 o’clock. Worthington Will Filed. Charlies E. Worth » who died March 1, leaves his entire estate to his daughter, Mrs. Norine E. Anthony, cording to the will filed yesterday in probate court. The son is given - ises at 1101 Fourth street ° 321-23 K street southeast, 313 I street southeast and 1418-20 U street south- east The daughter is given the effects and lots at Chalk Point, . to- gether with premises 101v-18-20 Fourth street 1128 Fourth street street “ e “= ar) = . - qa Fe ee pte ® 434 oh A 4 2 » - a Ba - , 4 e 7 : “ n s J P, ee: eis JS Rs a 14 »