The Washington Post
March 16, 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
Weather—Fair and warmer tomorrow increasing cloudiness, with | The only newspaper in Washington / mild temperature; light southerly _with the Associated Press news every | morning in the year. ee i . ; : ; Se ry LPT Devek ee a ao *» 4 : . , + ee om, . Fac 8 54 ¢ 4 rs ME Ss - ‘ae he ote ae i hale rele d . ’ - Fig 0% of a Wa eee ja ty 0 Bie fb MR RAM ee op Say” te Sieg gS S he ee toe SEY ee” ¥ oN ot oe Se kn Sa hee eae ae tat, i PE te BT oe 5s b VigioMie het ete eee a Aye Ke Ieee ke ae RES Se nels Si ee aS Py La ft bs = ees ; a ee ON Sey yes . tee fads a ae ¢ FO Ok eng aan A Oe Te ke : t tdica Bete » HE wear Ree Bie > tae f i ie rhe ¥ Q & ? Peaks we 8 4 Fae tia) ee t ~ Ae Ae De “e Pn er ee ong et he ee Gene ee Sa Me, ee ee ae he Cen at Zeb tee. (2 sete eee wip MP REIT RS Chae at's LiF . ees es oy tgs ESF aks ele cot ie a) ’ ‘ " + eae syn a ia “ t af ca ; : om Thc ee . a 4 ke J + 6) \. ‘ oy ~ Pees a ‘ iS ae - 2 ee . : 4) “ag i ~ i ee i ey ees) x t* ee ap ree ios Fria : na : " TO FE eae ane " A “oe d 5 Z : 5 aed ‘ ° , : or ‘ Teele ‘a oc) A RS ES : : n py 7 ‘ . . 2 * | . e : . | | > | “ ; ’ ,’ , | winds, | morrow. Temperature | 65; lowest, 49. becoming moderate by to- yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. NO. 18,535. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. OC. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES % COPYRIGHT. 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. {Posr-scriPrs || 6, GUNS ANGWER etal “No, pray thee, let it serve for table- talk ; Then, howsoe’er’ thou "mong other things I shall digest it.” speak’ st President Diaz’s forces win a notable victory, beating the liberals to the telegraph office by two min- utes. Here’s a first-page story if there ever was one — Brooklyn theater is destroyed by fire and 1,200 people walk out in an orderly manner with- out a casualty, and thus does human intelligence triumph over the under- takers and scare-head writers. Chinese troops shoot up an Ameri- can destroyer, which returns the fire. Theoretically, the power to declare war is lodged by the Constitution in Congress, but generally all Congress does is to finance it after it has started. “Except a sheli—a bangle rare — A feather here—a feather there— The South Pacific negroes wear Their native nothingness.” The provincial board of Occidental Negros province forbids the shingle bob and the Paris frock, modern Eu- ropean styles shocking the sensibili- ties of these modest people. They want their nothingness native, not imported. It is not a pleasant reflection to think that we send each day to school in veritable fire-traps the precious youth of this city. Here’s a report that is a challenge—but un- fortunately, now that Congress is on vacation, who is to accept it? There have been some disastrous fires in our rattle-trap old public schools, where in the old days Methuselah learned his A B C’s, but about all we can do is to file away the report in the right pigeonhole and offer up a prayer. Outside the fact that Judge Seeger hasn't arrived at a decision yet in the thrilling case of the big gander man and his canned Peaches, the re- port that Daddy Browning has won his suit is all wool and a yard wide. Mrs. Rosalie “‘General’”’ Gardiner Jones Dill sagely concludes to retain her own name on the eminently sound theory that the average United States Senator is his own echo. ww v ” - The Vice Presidential salute of two-and-a-half guns fired in honor of Gen. Dawes as he embarks for Ha- vana was the first time Key West had been waked up since its capture . by the Union fleet in'the civil war. This ought to start a real estate boom down there. * & * a “‘Heavy, heavy hangs over thy poor head.” It turned out to be a pile of lum- ber being hoisted to the White House roof that was right over the President, who avoids a forfeit by a hasty retreat. Gen. Dawes didn’t realize how near he came to getting a salute of 21 guns. A 100 per cent American is one who has to hustle out on the 15th of > March and borrow the money to pay his income tax. oe te a a France declines Uncle Sam’s sec- ond invitation to the Geneva dis- memberment conference. Saying no ig an accomplishment that has saved many from trouble, but most of us haven't learned how to do it. » * a + The Western farmers appear to be so grateful to President Coolidge for his veto of the hoggin’ bill that as soon as Congress meets they’re going to give him another chance to enhance his popularity with them by vetoing another onc. ¥ - * * Gen. Chang’s offer to let Shanghai off for $5,000,000 indicates that as @ soldier he isn’t half as good a tax collector as Alexander the Great. +. ~ oe The bones of 66 Chinese in Con- gressional cemetery are being re- moved to China. When a people in whom is instilled such love for the -homeland once become thoroughly military the rest of the world may well consider that the yellow peril isn’t as good a joke as it used to be. The argument against the employ- ment of juvenile traffic cops is sound t and to the point. As the West Point & cadet said when he interrupted two Vassar girls kissing, “it’s a man’s j ob.” v % ~ - Nevada Senate kills the State-wide q gambling bill as the new gold strike renders any more opportunity for getting rich and going broke un- ssary. q P Maving got together the capital, th renee aan, toe wreiets, ofl Creat in needs now to start a Holly- of her own in London is a sun nd a climate. ws a With Haiti See an si a Congres- nal party of 83, the world will prob be able to worry along a. Beg etching sy int infecmation shed fay yon Pde | { | FIRING ON WARSHIP ~ BY CANTON TROOPS Destroyer Preble’s Bridge Hit While Guarding Boat on Yangtse. NATIONALISTS CLAIM CAPTURE OF IHING Northerners Report the Defeat of Honan Forces in Cheng chow Region. Shanghai, March 15 (By A. P.).— Investigation has been ordered by the United States authorities of a new in- ternational incident which occurred on Sunday when Chinese soldiers fired on the American destroyer Preble and a Standard Oil launch, which the de- stroyer was protecting from ‘Chinese interference, 12 miles from the Wuhu on the Yangtse river. The Preble had placed an armed party aboard the launch and was €és- corting her out of danger when she was fired on. The bridge of the de- stroyer was struck twice, but there were no casualties, and the Americans replied to the Chinese fire with ma- chine guns. John Van A. MacMurray, American Minister at Peking, has instructed Frank P. Lockhart, consul general at Hankow, to investigate the incident and a formal protest will be made to the Cantonese government, which only recently captured Wuhu, if it is found that nationalists were responsible for the attack. Two Battles Fought. Unconfirmed news from the fighting fronts. tell of fighting at Thing, which the Cantonese claim to have occupied, and near Chengchow in northern Honan, where the northerners claim a victory. The Cantonese claims say that Ihing, which is a port on the western side of Lake Taihu, 100 miles west of Shang- hai, fell before them after severe fight- ing. Capture of Ihing would mean a further extension of the Cantonese plan to encircle the important city of Nanking from the south and so cut it off from Shanghai. The northern victory was claimed at the headquarters of Marshall Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, where it was said that severe losses had been inflicted on the semi-independent Honan forces of Gen. Chin Yun-Ao, forcing them to retreat to Chengchow. The Manchurians now plan to attack the latter city. Nanking Still Quiet. Nanking was still quiet today, but everything was in readiness to evac- uate the women and children there in case of need. Now that the British commercial community, including the chamber of commerce and the China association, has had an opportunity to digest the the mass of regulations embodied in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) Nevada Senate Kills Gambling Bill, 9 to 8 Carson City, Nev. March 15 (By A. P.). By a vote of 9 to 8 the State senate this afternoon rescinded its action in reject- ing a bill legalizing wide-open gambling in Nevada. Senator E. S. Berney, of Fallon, who earlier voted to reject the bill, voted later with the group supporting it. Board in Philippines Forbids Bobbed Hair Manila, March 15 (By A. P.).—The provincial board of occidental Negros province had adopteG a resolution for- bidding bobbed hair and European dress for the women there. The board demanded a return to Filipino styles as “more modest.” JOBLESS MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF, SAY POLICE Staggers From Second Floor Room and Topples Over Stair Railing. Charles Matthews, 35 years old, a lodger at 1410 Belmont street north- west, last night at 11 o’clock, shot him- self in the head, police report. He was taken to Emergency hospital in a dy- ing condition. Matthews, wounded, staggered from his room into a hallway on the second floor, and toppled over the railing. He was found by Mrs. Clarence Peck, with whom he had been lodging the past two years. Matthews, according to Mr. and Mrs. Peck, had been despondent recently be- cause of his inability to obtain employ- ment. Antisuicide Club’s Officer Takes Poison Budapest, March 15 (By A. P.).— Miss Lily Schmith lost her job yester- day as secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Suicides. 7 She apremnnees to kill herself today ‘Paris to Refuse Observer At 3-Power Naval Parley Cabinet Decides to Reject Coolidge invtiatien Sent to France and Italy Urging Both to Be Represented at Conference in “Some Manner.” Paris, March 15 (By A. P.).—A dec- lination by France to be represented even by an “observer” at the forthcom- ing three-power naval conference is un- derstood to have been the decision of the Poincare cabinet at a long discus- sion today on President Coolidge’s in- vitation that France be represented in “some manner.” A reply to the Ameri- can invitation, conveying this decision, will be submitted to the cabinet Satur- day. It is considered that nothing has arisen since President. Coolidge’s invita- tion for a five-power naval limitation conference to lead the French govern- ment to modify the policy formulated in its initial reply; namely, that the disarmament problem must be dealt with as a whole. The idea of sending an “observer” at first met a certain amount of favor, but serious objections, raised by expert offi- cial circles, is understood to have led to its abandonment. It was pointed out that the question of France’s naval strength was bound to come up during discussions and that a French observer would be placed in a difficult dilemma. If he were to keep strictly to his role, he would be obliged to allow arguments against France's naval defense policy to go unanswered, and this, it was felt, would have the appearance of making him, by his si- lence, seem to subscribe to views con- trary to French official doctrines. French public opinion would be sure to object to this, it was sald. On the other hand, if he should be led to abandon his passive role and take up = defense of the conceptions of the French naval staff he necessarily would cease to be an abserver. (By the Associated Press.) Invitations to France and Italy to participate “in some manner’ in the three-power naval cnference at Ge- neva were made public yesterday at the State Department. While. similar in form and also in language in part, they differed in that reply was made to arguments advanced by each coun- try in rejecting the original five-power conference invitation. Assurance was given both govern- ments that while the United States (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2,) BATTLE. FOR MATAGALPA fo HEPORTED UNDER WAY Diaz Troops Win at Muy Muy, but Are Forced to With- draw Later. LOSE 80 TO LIBERALS’ 120 Mexico City, Marck 15 (By A. P.). One of the most important battles of the civil war in Nicaragua has begun in the Matagalpa sector, says a Guatemala dispatch to El Universal Grafico. The dispatch says that couriers brought reports to Guatemala City that a force of 8,000 conservatives in opposing a force of 6,000 liberals. The conserva- tive general, Salvador Reyes, was said to have been routed. Managua, Nicaragua, March 15 (By A. P.).—The conservative troops have fallen back after an eight-hour battle against the liberal forces at Muy Muy in which 200 men are believed to have been killed, according to advices reach- ing the conservative government of Nicaragua here. Eighty dead were reported left on the field by the conservatives who fell back when their ammunition was ex- hausted. There were many wounded on both sides. } The conservatives, commanded by Gen. Reyes, had advanced as a part of a general offensive against Matiguas, where the liberal general, Moncada, has his headquarters. But at Muy Muy Gen. Reyes’ 500 men encountered 800 liberals under Luis Beltran San- doval, and after the battle retreated to Minaverde, where they are waiting for reinforcements and ammunition. Aviators of the conservative army flew over the battle sector today using bombs and machine guns. It is reported that a small band of liberals captured and looted Teustepe, near Acoyapa, which: the liberal forces captured yesterday. ‘(By the Associated Press.) A decisive victory for the Diaz gov- ernment forces in Nicaragua was claimed in a telegram yesterday from Managua to the Nicaraguan legation here which said the liberal forces of Gen. Moncada had been badly beaten at Muy Muy. “The government captured two ma- chine guns and many rilfes and am- munition,” the message said. “The government lost 80 men and the revo- lutionists 150. We consider this victory is a decisive one over the revolution- ists.” President in Peril Inspecting Repairs (By the Associated Press.) Workmen who are taking the roof off the White House forced President Cool- idge to scurry for safety yesterday as they continued hoisting lumber over his head while he was inspecting the work. The President was standing under the big crane in front of the house at noon when he suddenly discovered a pile of lumber was being lifted di- rectly above him. Without waiting for the warning of secret service men, Mr. Coolidge beat a hasty retreat to a safe spot. Morocco Tribesmen Kill French Officers (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, March 15.—When attempting to repulse a raid by tribesmen from the Spanish zone in Morocco, two French officers and two noncommis- sioned officers were killed and 40 friendly tribesmen either were killed or wounded, north of Ouezzan. _ The French posts close to the Span- ish frontier are on the alert to handle the situation. é PLORIDA. CUBA—R ee res ami, $45. imal educed round- re Gea : DELUGE OF TAX MONEY LOWS INTO TREASURY Secretary Mellon Is Confident of $600,000,000 on In- come Returns. PEACE-TIME RECORD SEEN (By the Associated Press.) Money flowed in and out of the Treasury yesterday in perhaps the largest volume for any day since the war, the turnover reaching into the billions. At nightfall Secretary Mellon, still deluged by reports from all sections of the country, estimated that holders. of at least one-third of the outstanding second Liberty Loan bonds had accept- ed in place of those securities, which fall due next year, the latest offering of five-year Treasury notes. Likewise, Mr. Mellon was confident that his estimate of $600,000,000 would be good for the total of income tax collection s for the first quarter of the year which were due today. General optimism prevailed at the Treasury over the acceptance of its proposal for meeting the second Liberty | Loan issue, the first of the world war bond issues to come due. More than §$%3,000,000,000 of these bonds, which bear 4% per cent in- terest, had to be met in 1928, and if a good portion of them are converted into the five-year notes, the Treasury will have that much longer in which to retire this huge sum. While the new Treasury notes bear only 3% per cent interest, this rate is above that of other current govern- ment issues, and holders of the 414 per (CONTINUB? ON PAGBE 8, COLUMN 5.) Stresemann Upheld On Policy at Geneva Berlin, March 15 (By A. P.).—The Marx cabinet, after a three-hour dis- cussion, today upheld Foreign Minister Stresemann’s policy at the last League of Nations council meeting in Geneva when he accepted a compromise plan for policing the Sarre valley and laid down a policy regarding the status of Germans in upper Silesia. The compromise calls for the with- drawal of the allied occupation troops within three months and the substitu- tion of a special railway defense corps to be recruited from the allied occupa- tional forces. President Von Hindenburg, for the first time, presided at the cabinet méet- HER BODY AS SHIELD, SAVES BABY IN SNOW Mother, Trapped in Blizzard, Sees Two Children Die; Will Lose Legs. Lakeview, Oreg., March 15 (By A. P.). Physicians prepared today to amputate the feet of Mrs. D. W. Amburger, the mother found yesterday in the moun- tains north of Lakeview warming an infant against her breast and with her two other children, Audrey, aged 5, and Arnold, 6, dead in the snow at her side. The woman’s legs below the knees were frozen. Despite exposure, the shock of the children’s deaths and the coming of a fourth child, Mrs. Amburger bore up heroically. The woman’s husband at the inquest over their two children, said he went hunting Sunday. In his absence his wife and the three children walked down the mountain side to have dinner with a neighbor. In returning they became lost in a blizzard. They wan- , dered until exhausted. Then Mrs. Am- DIRECTED VERDICT DEMED 10 SINGLALR IN CONTEMPT GAot Issues Are Expected to Be Submitted Today to the Jury. COURT’S MIND DECIDED ON LEGAL QUESTIONS Will Hitz Announces Panel Be Permitted Only to Pass on Facts. By ALBERT W. FOX. The Sinclair contempt case probably will go to the jury today and before many hours the twelve laymen good and true will decide whether the de- fendant, Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil magnate; should be fined and im- prisoned for having refused to answer questions propounded to him by mem- bers of a. Senatorial committee. When the legal battle over questions of law came to an end yesterday, Jus- tice William Hitz, presiding at the trial, announced he had made up his mind relative to the legal aspects which would govern his charge to the jury. He had overruled the motion of de- fense counsel for a directed verdict of not guilty when court opened yester- day morning and he had decided that fiv' yuestions, which remained part of tht vase, were pertinent to the matter which the Senate committee had under inquiry. This number was later re- duced to four when District Attorney Peyton Gordon nolle prossed the eighth count in the indictment, which con- tained the fifth question which the court had considered pertinent. Most of Prayers Denied. Denying virtually all prayers of both government and defense counsel, Jus- tice Hitz said he had formed his own idea of what the court should say to the jury and he informed counsel in advance, so that they might be guided in their summing up arguments. The decks are therefore cleared for the big battle today when Martin W. Littleton pleads with the jury to acquit his client, and Peyton Gordon, who has handled the government’s case, asks the jurymen to return a verdict of guilty. Whether District Attorney Gordon will be assisted by Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, of government’s spe- cial counsel, will depend on circum- stances, it is explained. At first glance it would appear that the court rather than the jury had the burden of deciding upon the innocence or guilt of the defendant, because of sO many technical legal problems in this type of case. But, as a matter of fact the twelve men in tke jury box will be supreme when arguments begin today and will absolutely hold the fate of the defendant in their hands as this is a criminal case where trial by jury is guaranteed by the Constitution. Consequently the summing-up argu- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) Bay State Deadlock Kills Dry Referendum Boston, March 15 (By A. P.).—A bil! calling for a referendum on the ques- tion of asking Massachusetts repre- sentatives in Congress to vote for re- peal or modification of the eighteenth amendment and Volstead act died automatically in une Massachusetts house of representatives today when 2 roll call showed supporters and oppo- nents of the measure deadlocked with 118 votes each. FORD WILL TESTIFY IN 31,000,000 oUtT; B WOMEN ON JURY Klansmen and Jewish Talesmen Excluded by Examiners. MOTOR KING AGREES TO TESTIFY MONDAY Defense Wins Point When Motion to Strike Out Plea Is Denied. Detroit, Mich, March 15 (By A. P.).— Henry Ford will take the witness stand Monday in the $1,000,000 libel suit filed against him by Aaron Sapiro, of Chi- cago, organizer of cooperative market- ing associations, who claims his reputa- tion was injured by articles appearing in Ford’s publication, the Dearborn Independent. This was decided at a conference of counsel for both sides today after a jury had been sworn in before Judge Fred M. Raymond, of the United States district court. “Ford will appear as a witness for Sapiro, counsel for the plaintiff, who declared they subpenaed him, have an- nounced. The manufacturer will be in the position of testifying against him- self, but will benefit by the’ Federal court rule which prohibits counsel im- peaching the testimony of its own wit- nesses.” Six women and six men parried with attorneys and the judge in the tiny marble-walled courtroom and succeed- ed in being chosen to sit as jurors in what promises to be a long-drawn out trial. No alibis were forthcoming as to business duties, illness in the family or prejudices. It was obvious all wish- ed to serve. Reed Questions Closely. Carefully the white-haired senator from Missouri, James A. Reed, appear- ing for Ford, questioned the veniremen to bring out possibilities of prejudice, religions, or unfavorable fraternal alli- ances. One man was excused after he informed the court he had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan, although he had never been active, and two members of the Jewish race were ex- cused. William Henry Gallagher, attorney for Sapiro, began his opening plea after the jury had been sworn in. He de- clared the right of free speech was open to all, but when a publication injured the good character and reputation of an individual, it was to be regarded as a menace. It was important, he said, to take into consideration the motives behind the article, whether the heart was in the right place or malice and ill-will (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 1.) Quake Shocks Felt In Panama and Oslo (Special Cable Dispatch.) Panama, March 15.—A sharp earth- quake early this morning shook the isthmus awakening the residents in the Canal Zone and Panama, banging doors, rattling pictures and stopping clocks. No damage is reported. The seismograph at Balboa heights indicat- ed that the apicenter was approxi- mately 200 -miles distant, probably southwest. Oslo, March 15.—A slight earthquake was. felt in southwest Norway this morning, lasting twenty seconds. Scien- tists declare it was caused by the slow rising of the country since the ice period. Maryland House Approves Higher Gasoline ‘Tax, 75-40 Bill, Waiting Only Senate Action Before Ritchie Gives Signature, Is Expected to Bring Fight for Similar Levy Here. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 15.—By a vote of 75 to 40 the house of delegates to- day adopted the conference report on the gasoline tax bill. After similar ac- tion is taken by the senate the measure will be ready for Gov. Ritchie’s signa- ture. As the measure stands an increase of 144 cents is added to the present 2 cents a gallon tax. Owners of com- mercial and passenger vehicles in all incorporated towns are exempt from 1 cent of the increase, but such vehicles must display markers costing $1 each. If they operate outside of the incor- porated limits, the driver is subject to a fine ranging from $10 to $100. In addition to this bill there is an- other one pending for a further in- crease of 1 cent a gallon for the pur- pose of eliminating grade crossings in the State. The senate today made this measure a special order of business for burger, lying in the snow, saw her two | Thursday at 2 o'clock. tempted to shield them from the storm’ Ohta per body during the anes night n slowly die while she at- | The 114-cent increase is an admin- istration measure. Speaker E. Brooke Lee, of seam cnenet en played a the District of Columbia. i of Virginia, which has a 4-cent tion today provoked a protracted dis- cussion, the majority of the Baltimore city delegation and the six members from Baltimore county vigorously op- | posing it. Of the increased revenue one-fifth goes to the city of Baltimore for street improvements, while the remainder goes to the State for general road im- provements. Lateral roads are expected to be the ones to benefit. _ Final passage of the bill is expected to be followed by an immediate move- ment to put through a similar levy for It is recalled the District’s present tax of 2 cents a gallon was initiated by the Maryland delegation in Congress following adop- tion of a 2-cent tax in this State. There was considerable opposition to the measure from filling station opera- tors in Montgomery and Prince Georges counties on the grounds they could not compete with the District operators. This opposition now, however, is ex- pected to take form in a movement to give the District a similar tax. With the establishment of a 3!4-cent levy, Maryland will have the highest gas tax in the country, with the excep- rs ct’. oe 4 * ‘ Bi oe Se bn eee cae En: On 7 a & ‘ruary 4. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. i—U. S. Guns Reply to Chinese Shots. France Not to Attend Arms Parley. Directed Verdict Denied Sinclair. Six Women on Ford Jury. Boy Sees Mother Slay Father. 2—Call Many Schools Fire Hazards. Show Stresses Employment Need. Frown on Marring Virginia Shore. Strong Jail Balks Mob of 250. 3—Tells of Joliet Prison Plot. Submarine Used in Smuggling. 4—Fess Sees Coolidge Grow Stronger. Radio Body Continues Licenses. 5—830,000 of Pay-Car Loot Found. Senator Dill Weds Suffragist. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Coolidge May:Summer in Michigan. 9—Haitians Plan to Greet King. | 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Legal Record. 12—Magazine Page. 18-14-18-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements. 22—-The News in Pictures. Son Forgets Shooting Details. Moller’s Reinstatement Sought. PRINCIPAL URGES BAN ON BOYS WITH DYNAMITE Four at Central High Are Recommended to Ballou for Uremiseal. INQUIRY PROPOSED NEW Dismissal from Central High school has been recommended by Principal Alvin W. Miller for four boys who are said to have taken sticks of dynamite to class with them, it was learned last night. The four boys, implicated in the dynamite episode, recommended for dismissal, are William Ross, 12 years old, Allen Ross, 13; Warren Clardy, 13, and William Riggs, 13. The final decision as to whether the boys will be dismissed is up to Sup- erintendent of Schools Frank W. Bal- lou. Mn Miller, it is said, has recom- mended that the boys be dismissed from the school in the interest of dis- cipline and, as an example to the other students at Central. The boys, it was learned, are still attending classes there, and will con- tinue until Dr. Ballou passes on the matter. The four boys are said by Central of- ficials to have brought dynamite to the school, and to have exhibited it there, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) Police Use Voice Test In Search for Slayer Atlanta, Ga., March 15 (By A. P.).— Voice tests were used by police here today to determine if a man suspected of murder was the person who went from house-to-house the night of the Slaying inquiring for the residence of the victims. Unaware that neighbors of the vic- tims were listening in, Harold A. Ham- mond, kel@ in connection with the deaths of Mrs. Lottie Belle Ingram and her 14-month-old baby, repeated words said to. have been uttered by the stranger the night of the slaying, Feb- The listeners-in declared the voice corresponded to the one they had heard. 1,200 Make Escape When Theater Burns New York, March 15 (By A. P.).— Twelve hundred persons hurried out of the Gayety theater, a burlesque house in the Williamsburg section of Brook- lyn, when a fire broke out in the gal- lery at a matinee performance this aft- ernoon. There was slight confusion but no one was injured. The curtain had just risen when smoke was discovered in the gallery. Ushers assisted the theatergoers to the exits and the big building, an old-fash- ioned structure, was emptied in a short time. The fire spread with amazing rapid- ity and in a short time the building was doomed. DAWES AND MACHADO HAVE TALK IN HAVANA Official Reception for Party Tonight Sail for Canal Zone Tomorrow. Havana, March i5 (By A. P.).—Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who is en route to Panama on a vacation, arrived here today and was received by Presi- dent Machado in his private apart- ments this afternoon. The two men chatted for some time. An official reception and dinner will be given at the presidential palace to- morrow night with Vice President Dawes, who will sail for the Canal Zone on Thursday, as the guest of honor. Mr. Dawes, his wife, daughter and party, were greeted at the pier on their arrival from Florida by a large crowd which cheered them vigorously. The Vice President’s well known underslung pipe caused numerous comments at the pier and at the hotel when he started for the presidential palace to visit the Cuban president. Ambassador Enoch H. Crowder, mem- bers of the American embassy, Secre- tary of State Rafael Martinez Ortiz, and Secretary of War and Marine Itur- ralde were members of tke official re- ception committee which greeted the "Wice President when he landed. — - 7 “> ae ay Ra at ee “en ” : a A 4 ee 4 © 7 aa, fe Dirrty si mae BOY SEES MOTHER OMUOT FATHER IN AEDIOTING ATTAGK Fired When Threatened With Death, Woman Tells Police. HAD COMPLAINED EARLIER IN EVENING Husband Killed on Street After Striking Wife and Forcing Doors. While her 11-year-old son looked on, Mrs. Annie Susan Edwards, 32 years old, mother of three small children, shot and killed her husband, John Orator Edwards, 36 years old, on the street a short distance from their home at 1244 K street southeast, shortly be- fore 12 o’clock last night. She fired, she told police, after her husband had struck and threatened to kill her. Mrs. Edwards was released following the shooting upon the orders of Act- ing Coroner Joseph D. Rogers. She re- turned to her home to care for her children. Dr. Rogers will conduct an inquest this morning at the District morgue. Edwards died almost instant- ly from a bullet wound over the heart. Less than two hours before the tra- gedy, Mrs. Edwards appealed to police of the Fifth precinct to protect her from her husband, who, she told them, was drunk. Two policemen were sent to the Edwards’ home, a modest bunga- low, but departed after they learned that Edwards had fled. Door Broken In. He returned to the home about 11:30 o’clock in a drunken rage, Mrs. Ed- wards asserted. She had locked the front door and refused to admit him. Angered, he secured a hammer and a wrench and beat upon the door until he broke the lock, she said. ! Mrs. Edwards said she fled to the bedroom where her children, William, 11 years old; James, 6, and Thomas, 4, were sleeping. Locking the door she begged her husband to go away. He continued to beat upon the door with the wrench and the hammer, she said, and she went to a bureau drawer and got a .38-caliber revolver. The door finally gave way and Ed- wards, his wife said, staggered into the room, his face distorted with rage. The children had been awakened by the pounding on the doors and began es Death Threatened, Woman Says’ Terror-stricken, Mrs. Edwards leaped from the bedroom window on the first floor, clad only in a nightgown and a bathrobe, and ran screaming for help. Edwards followed and overtook her about 150 feet from their home. As he grabbed her by the arm, Mrs. Edwards told police, he said: “Now, I’ve got you and I’m going to kill you.” Raising the hand holding the wrench he struck her on the head, she said. As he raised to strike again she placed the revolver against his chest and fired qnce. The tragedy was witnessed by her son William, who was standing clad in his nightclothes in the doorway of the home. Mrs. Edwards, after firing the fatal shot, ran to her home and surrounded by her children awaited the arrival of the police. When they arrived and led her from the house William ran after her crying: “Mamma, Jimmy and Tommy want to come with you.” Turning to the crying child, Mrs. Edwards said. of the family now. Go back and take care of Jimmy and Tommy.” “We Heard Shot,” Say Children. When police began searching the house the children, sitting up in bed, said: “Daddy is dead. We heard the pis- tol shot.” Mrs. Edwards was taken to the Fifth precinct station, but no charges were placed against her. She sald she came here with her family from Cleveland, Ohio, six weeks ago. Her husband, she said, refused to work or give her money to ‘support the family, so she got a position as a waitress in Childs restaur- ant, on Pennsylvania avenue north- west. Edwards was living at the home of his father, John Edwards, at Hyatts- ville, Md. Last night about 10 o’clock he came to her house, obviously drunk, Mrs. Edwards said. She admitted him and he began threatening her and the children, she told police. police for protection. While she was at the store, Edwards disappeared. Police | arrived and assured Mrs. Edwards she was in no danger, but warned her lock the doors. Dr. Rogers, after hearing her story and viewing the body of Edwards, -” which for more than an hour lay coy= ered with a sheet on the street where he had fallen, ordered Mrs. Edwards 20-4 leased pending the wrench, with which Edwards struck his Ba Me er oo screaming. . “William, you'll have to be the man — inquest. . ba wey wpe, chennai ie ae on + 3 — =e ty 42 t « Slipping out of the house she ran to a store a block away and telephoned to ~ se
Page 2
o> © oy ig Pe re WV OTSTRICT FOUND > TOBE FIRE HAZARDS % \ A A Te TT A RN MALE OF SCHOOLS Central High Auditorium Is Found to Lack Safeguards Required by Law. ONLY 73 BUILDINGS PASS IN ANNUAL INSPECTION —_~— Report to Commissioners Is Referred to the Board of Education. Central High school auditorium was again criticized as unsafe for audiences in the report of the annual inspection of schools, submitted yesterday to the| commissioners and by them forwarded to the board of education. Seventy-three of the 150 public school buildings of the District re- ceived an official o. k. as to fire hazard. In many of the others grave defects were indicated. The report was signed by C. G. Achstetter, deputy fire mar- shal, and W. B. Young, clerk in the District repair shop. The following general comment was made on the Central High school: “Found that since previous inspec- tions very little has been done at this school. As previously reported, as- sembly hall contains a stage with a large quantity of movable and shifting scenery. The stage is larger than any stage in the various theaters; in fact, it is the largest stage in the city. Were informed that, in addition to being used by this school, it is used quite frequently by community centers and various organizations. Safeguards Declared Inadequate. “This hall is not equipped with the proper safeguards for protection of peo- ple who assemble there. In fact, it is not equipped in accordance with the District ordinances. Should a fire oc- cur on the stage among the hanging and shifting scenery, or stage settings, in all probability it would prove to be disastrous to the people assembled in the hall, to the hall itself and probably to other parts of the building. This hall is used at times for theatrical pur- poses. It should, therefore, be equipped with the same fire protection as is re- quired in theaters.” Following detailed recommendations as to various schools, the report con- tains general remarks in which it is said that waste paper, in many schools, is stored in burlap sacks and is re- moved weckly. This is condemned as an unsafe practice, likely to cause fires. Other criticisms and suggestions fol- low: Ashes should not be piled against firewood or woodwork, nor placed in wooden containers. Use of Pilot Lamps Advised. Red pilot lamps should be provided on such fixtures as electric irons in do- mestic science rooms and electric stoves in manual training rooms, to indicate when current is turned on. Nothing has been done by way of fireproofing tables and benches with wooden tops in laboratories, many of which contain gas. connections for small stoves and Bunsen’ burners. Fire-resisting doors should be made self-closing. Means should be adopted to over- come danger of spread of flames by “Always leave ’em laugh- ing when you say good- bye,” sang George M. -Cohan. Fred Kelly’s “Human Nature in Busi- ness” closes each issue of NATIONS By i ay year term newsstands Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of tae United States Spring Isn’t Spring Pill You’ve Selected One of Our New _ Pearls, Tans and all the - most popular pastel shades - are ready for you for - Spring. Try ’em on—and - from then on you'll boost _FOUR-FORTY HATS. MEYER’s sHop ag 4 a -t Everything for Men + oes . ee ' : > : “% ae ; ) a : be “3 ee, ‘ > . 4 : Z PF aa, he ee Chae, Se ee a? Pee *. * em a ee v, a 2 yoda om P - = Be % "REY faite TT DN Cege Re ack? * ~~ oe - ™ et Re ae In Estate of $280,000 A fortune of $280,000 in cash is to be distributed among sixteen cou- sins, the wives of six of them, the son of another and the widow of his brother under the terms of the will of Robert Batcheller, which was filed yesterday in the probate court. Mr. Batcheller died March 8 and the will made no mention of nearer relatives. . ' Three of his cousins are to get $20,000 cash each; nine, $15,000 each; his sister-in-law and the wives of three cousins, $10,000 each and the wives of three others, and the son of another $5,000 each. One other cousin was given $10,- 000, and three others got $5,00 each. The National Savings & Trust Co. was named executor. combustbile ventilating shafts, partic- ularly in the Adams, Toner, Eckington and Bruce schools. Oil is kept in wooden barrels, which shrink so that oil leaks out. Metal containers should be used. Basements should be kept free of discarded furniture and other flam- mable materials. 4 Combustible Floors Found. Sixteen old-type three-story brick schools have combustible floors. Some are not equipped with the necessary number of fire escapes. Others have vertical ladder escapes, unsafe for use by children in an emergency. They should have outside fire stairways or fireproof stairs inclosed in fireproof towers. These schools were listed as follows: Curtis, Dennison, Force, Franklin, Gales, Garnett, Grant, Henry, Lincoln, Shaw Junior High, Peabody, Randall, Seaton, Stevens, Sumner and Webster. The following are some of the prin- cipal detailed recommendations in the report: Central High school—Fire curtains the full width of the stage; 2-inch perforated water pipes over proscen- ium arch for water curtain in case of fire; 2%2-inch standpipe on each side of stage; automatic sprinkler system over stage, dressing rooms, storage rooms and work shops; fire alarm box; gridiron over stage to prevent danger of falling to floor while operating stage mechanism; additional exit, rear of armory; larger room or additional rooms for printing class. Congress Heights school—An old one-story frame structure containing two rooms, each heated by a stove, should be replaced by brick building. Dunbar High school—Changes simi- lar to those recommended at Central High school, if auditorium is to be used for theatricals; carbon petra- chloride extinguisher alongside of elec- tric switchboard. Eastern High school—Small windows by exit of assembly hall should be made wider and cut down to floor level, providing exits, because of con- gestion at main exit; seven fire ex- tinguishers in as many locations. INDEPENDENT EXHIBIT SHOWS 200 PAINTINGS Conservative and Modernistic Work Displayed at Carlton by Artists’ Society. Ranging in style from the conserva- tive to the most modern, 200 paintings by 80 artists of Washington and all sections of the country, were opened to public inspection in the Carlton ho- tel yesterday in the first exposition of the Washington Society of Independent Artists. The pictures were hung alphabetical- ly, without regard to merit or school, and some strange contrasts resulted. There are to be no prizes and the judg- ment of the public will be the only criticism. Paintings are accepted for exhibition on application by the artlist and there is no jury to pass on the merit of those submitted. The exhibition will be open the next two weeks with the exception of tomor- row, when the exposition will give place to a St. Patrick’s day celebration in the hotel. Many prominent artists and so- ciety leaders were among those who at- tended ‘tthe exhibit yesterday. Ku Klux Production Returning to Belasco “The Awakening,” the Ku Klux Klan entertainment, will return to the Be- lasco theater for another week begin- ing Sunday, it was announced yester- day. The production, it was said, will have the same cast it had before. It is designed to show conditions follow- ing the civil war in the South when the original klan was organized. It is supplemented by several musical num- bers and dancing acts. All of the cast, it is said, are Washington residents. Hymn Sung by Zulus Included in Program Wellington A, Adams, colored, com- poser, yesterday announced a studio program of his recent compositions, at his residence, 1000 Euclid street, to- morrow night. The composition in- cludes negro spirituals, croon melodies in dialect, a ballad, and a four part anthem. The program will include an Afri- can hymn-song, “Taru,” as sung by the Basuta and Zulu tribes, in the African language of the Fingue tribe. Preceding Mr. Adams several pupils will render a short program. PerfectForm EFRESHING as a ride in the park—and always in perfect form, is the de luxe sealed pint package of The Velvet Kind ice cream. Best and smoothest ice cream— best groomed package. You see it everywhere. | Southern Dairies ~— > 7 S ooOno ._* +. «.9.*.*,*,*, < ean 8 610 to ote ate tat 0 Cte e866 * 018. O00, %5%—% 5%," s*. * eters Fe oe eats, +. %e* +" e' Ie, 05069. %e* . a Pets te” + oe" ~" 2-2 °°. *e°s*a*s* a7 2 ee ote ere -;.*. - * sass wreisisststs "slegeteteder:.-.sces"it sete iedtstatens:stetetelste ie, -sesetea ts titaSets sis iessecgeeese er =se.sBeh se sese- 2.8, Senscate ses as segs Ss nos eons a i | if i | SSSCR LEER SR BSS RRRA Were atateronens 53 0 oes <t ——— ——— pees = = ee = = — SS ORR RIOR IO Oe ~ OR Pte oe OLR Cae eee eta —— SS Si seziseates 7 19s"2 200 Sees: =? steten eters = CSRS ok EE ERR RB RES SRARR ASRS ORS ROBES RRR ert bs a .* »
Page 3
De a Psi “a as aL : Fs et eee ri haa er ae PNT 10 POISON AIM SHIP CAPTURE. SML CHLOREN (> GUARDS AT JOLIET | a REVEALS SUBMARINE, FOUND DEAD ON COT = GarrincxeLeCo. |) JuriusGarrincketeCco. TOLD BY CONVICT! Fac .s72 21) USED INSMUGGLING IN EMPTY HOUSE) Mia. ae ae 7 ; . Ienmediate poate , ™ we i Our Tailored Suits bs he ag aga 'eopold Said to Be Leader;| (WU , U. S. Cutter Seizes Liquor-|Covered With Towel, Believed ee | Visit to This’ Store to See Rehn -Declines to Be- : * Laden Schooner and Sub- by Police Ether-Soaked, For Women and Misses Our New Showing lieve Story. BS mersible Nearby. Who Make Search. | er a a wes ~~ 3 Are Very Different and New | S » ; f | 7 i ring Apparel : han PPED INOTE BY FATHER SAYS F panbeen TMAN STATES | pA with ROTSEREOL edie HE WILL END LIFE VW Bhave made special effort to have our For Women and Misses new stock, of suits so remarkably NEW models that are distinctive, youth- | smart in line and detail that you will find . ful and different, unmistakably of “Expect Girl Will Help You,” ayaX Also Flooding Cocks for Quick |Foster-Mother, Who Tells the no other suits like them. ° le Buveetdiia | Paris per yon charmingly ay ogg Says Rizzo’s Letter Submersion; Filled Authorities, S , uaraed in os Se | the taste o merican women, also e \ From Mother... |aon't nave to sutter trom any sad news With Provisions. Chicago Station. FL ACH suit is:cut and made by:an expert s ; beautiful designs of the notable makers in Your mother, Emilia Suarez.” | tailor to hold its shape. this country. The prison cook, Carlos Stepina, a Chicago, March 15 (By A. P.).—Con- Chicago bandit, was transferred from Norfolk, Va.. March 15 (By A. P.).— Gary, Ind., March 15 (By A. P.).— i n n Ow is’ unusuall wi d 0 K are receiving new goods each day fronted with a former convict’s story of ~ B gy Haerna morning at the order of The rum running schooner Vinces,| Bodies of two children,.Donald Scholl, UR select O ; V VW ra q q sy eatk worn ie rful display. ® wholesale-prison delivery to be carried captured off the South Carolina coast,|6 years old, and his sister Vivian, 8, e with individual models. out by polsoning an phe Sugres , BF : idee: Sues dence iapeamaes was prepared to land her cargo of 2,000| were found on a cot in a clothes closet Joliet penitentiary under the oat Bn be mt Poy aaepon > age fataily cases of liquor by using a submarine, | of an empty house here this meas? e , es einuy detaho, of Toe a ra aad wounded a patrolman when he sought in the judgment of coast guardsmen| covered over with a comforter an TH ( TH to capture them, probably will be in-| who, it was disclosed here tonight, also| towel, which police believe had béen F STREET CORNER OF 137 F STREET ORNER OF 13 continued to delve into the story that , dicted here for the policeman’s slaying.| captured a submersible boat called the/| saturated with ether. Police are search- followed two escapes of -prisoners re-| Matthew Zimmer, deputy superintend- ; Beaver. ing for their\ father, William Scholl, a cently. State's Attorney Rehn tonight ries hg oe napa tne agian hl iii The equipment of the Beaver, which| salesman, who rented the house last Soreated, Hees Gan’ Jun wee. | under sentenés of fleath for the alaying| was found in a shelter of. Bdlsto inlet | Wednesday, saying -he lied to nove tn a cin it mn nn nn nn mn mn i om om om asked to help, although after a hasty/ of Deputy Warden Klein in their escape| without a crew, caused Capt. Van| at once. a review of tne.story he had declined to , from: prison some months ago. A stay SALE Near gay Ci rcle of. execution and ah appeal for a review Boskerck, coast guard official, to open Authorities broke in a door of the pelleve it. of their ‘aae kent Ban from the gal-| his eyes “with amazement.” She had| house, which is in a sparsely settled Meantime, prison officials and State! jows however.- double powered engines, powerful new] district, and searched for the bodies ‘authorities prepared for any emergency} ll prisoners at the Joliet peniten-| towing hawsers OPT eae yy = por of the children after Mrs. Margaret which might arise by Saturday, when) tlary were stripped today and searched. rg gp ene ty Ather ens iain cm Scholl, foster mother, said she had re- ; — |All sections. of the prison area were| held on charges of navigating withou ; ‘ officials, guards and trusties were tO) 2) tinized for a possible hiding place| €°vernment papers and on suspicion) ceived a note last Thursday from her eae ta care ee ee Oe tite a heduled for| Of aiding smuggling operations. husband that he-had slain the children tails of. the plan bared by Leo Delgoda,|*°% the poison which was scheduled - recently released from the prison. use prior to the general prison delivery. Believes Provisions Were Sought. and intended to end his life. The note TU | : CEE . ‘MODERN all through. ta 6 ee LIVING ROOM, 1314 feet .| None: was found, however, and no weap- j bore the address of the house, and had Pee SOS Geer ~ et with oven fire- Genipligheds Dyigoae related, by plociie ons or clews were found on any prison-| __Van Boskerck’s theory was ange the | been mailed from here to Scholl’s Chi- : of Pecos concot arm ff 30 feet with op e€ ison in their food which was prepared|@®S Which might serve to corroborate| Vinces planned to exchange her liquor| cago home last Wednesday evening. The W.B&A. Pa Sere re. we PLACE. y convicts the story of Delgoda. cargo for provisions found om» the] onijdren had been dead about a week express trains Pe ns 3 We ESS SITTIN G ROOM, 121% ¥ Warden Green could not account for| Beaver. If the submarine were sighted | tne coroner said. leave every thirty minutes Bb oy Be Bix se ne feet b 181/ feet: East Into Leopold Angle. the linking of Leopold’s name with the| bY 4 coast guard cutter, it would dis- on the hour and half hour. :: S ies 33 a greet bY : , | appear under the sea until the danger Slayer Waited at Door. 4 S as R ERC d South Exposures; Warden Elmer Green said he has in-| S/eged escape plot, as he is detained in 4 ahd then’ land her’ Tt h ROUND TRIP ONLY : We sod an ou po ~ stituted an investigation into Leopold’s| *8@ ew prison building which is some | PASSEN SHG Bien fond her liquor, the} Outside the closet door a litter of a 5 Ste outside stairs to yard, alleged connection with the plot. Del-|4!stance from the old prison where the| SYD Shinn age ; ‘ cigarette stubs indicated that the slayer 4 ‘ = SOs oda said Leopold had in his possession |&@?eral delivery was to have taken place e Vinces, a craft of only 48 tons, E after the youngsters had been placed ? 47 garage, studio. loaded her cargo at Halifax and sét 8,000 which was to. be used by the S . Scholl, .who is also an accountant, at much money was available to the down the coast, first. by @ destroyer. storage tank for hot hich k her i 3 2S Be tes CUS oa counts of prisoners never total more Chicago, March 15 (By A. P.).—Chi- Tithing W. hi t B Iti i sas. ith tsid tai to eriter Etiste inlet, it io aliased. Chane children. Their mother as ing on, Daitimore SSR FA RB am Cars, W1 outsiae stairs case, from the escape of the three con-| We@ther, today found thermometers hae Wha. aeccan ideal for servants’ room a Warmer tem of swamps for any trace of Scholl. The End of Your Search ony peratures were reported| when the coast guard craft challenged New York Ave. set and her auxiliary engines drivin . - Roa has not been captured. March 15 on record with the mercury jary g &| here learned that Scholl was once sen Added interest in the affairs of Jaun-| shattered previous unseasonable tem- _ Stopped by Seventh Shot. feared Scholl might make an attempt A Shapiro-Katz New Home ta Gallardo kl; 812 17th Street N. W. Franklin 4100 (a mm sweetheart of Roa, was| peratures for March 15, the Sioux City to slay Mrs. Scholl. 0810000 Tae pecans ARERR CITES I NAAN IN ARONSON ORIN SCORRRI ATE IN! rooming house at the. Lotus avenue . . ‘ f ee anteater te | being returned marked “no funds.” — oe a — rig address. Silger Spring, _ Not a line had been removed. Simply, er Rtee of attending | = funerel of agg R , ee Conveniently Accessible by Upon leaving Scholl gave Detroit erat brother, WILL CRAIG, past DIED pager licence Automobile, Rail, Bus we caught the youthful spirit of our master, on Wednesday, March 16, 1927, at deliver as a for- Capt. van Boskerk charged that the “care of general yy 1 o'clock sS—0O warding address. At Father Dempsey’s Fiat : HAIME n Tuesday, March 15, 1927, at his| rum runners had equipped the Beaver 6 IRVIN H. HOLLANDER, Master. residence, 4308 Wisconsin avenue north- Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. west, WILLIAM SANDERS, beloved hus- PARRELL—On Tuesday, March 15, 1927, at band of Florence M. Haimes. Was to Run for the Shore. sent old clothing and magazines to the his residence, 304 Virginia avenue south- Services (private) at the S. H. Hines Co piness~ per house ~~ One is never too old for pictures. 3 | Fourtec institution, which is semicharitable. e Shady. Rest Sanatorium j east, JONN HENRY, beloved husband of Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth stregt “She was to take the cargo off the Scholl was a salesman, Mrs. orris hold can oft be esti- Bilve m Mary Theresa Farrel). northwest, on Friday, March 18, at 11 0 Ww man M an orten ; Vinces and run for the shore,” he al- Th t wn oe send iste oe Funeral from the above residence on Friday, a. mM. leged. “If she was pursued by a coast sald. ere was no indication of any mated by the grocer. March 18, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St.| HATFIELD—On Monday, March 14, 1927, at trouble when the Scholl family lived booklet on 5G Rest Sanato- rouble when F . : um. Peter's church, where mass will be sung her residence, 1430 Belmont street north.|SU8?a boat her flooding cocks were to| with her, and she recalled the two chil- Happiness ceca dy EPO G ATR EI CPO Rpt COE UNDER at 0 a. m. Relatives and friends invited west, SHIRLEY M... beloved daughter be opened and the boat would sink in}qren as attractive and well behaved health — health de- RE eRe og er ee to atiend. Interment, Mount Olivet cem- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Hatfield. shallow water. After the coast guard etery. for ° ° Funeral services at the above address. on youngsters. Police are searching Portraits of Quality . craft went away, the Beaver would be mands plenty of whole- t—— . ; re ville. "a Le MARTEL REBECCA.” witow of ment at Gienwood cemetery.” ™ ‘te? | floated and her cargo of rum salvaged.” ee some food. And Milk, Phone Woodside 146 A 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main: 4400. f , o Capt. von Boskerck saw the ‘Beaver . ; ’ ae Nise SERS OR ogi te aero OG Tg em oe Re eienarch 14, 1927, | had ‘been put in custody of coast guard Ileana and Umberto being Nature's finest James P. Gott, Rockville, Md., on Thurs- dens, MARY ELLEN HOGAN, of Oat-| craft AB-5. h l ~ h health-building food, is day, March 17, at 2 p. m. Interment at lands, Va. “We are holding this vessel on the Betrot a oug t - an accurate gauge. Monocacy cemetery, Beallsville, Md. Funeral from the above residence on Thurs-| charge of navigating without govern- . PeRENELR G10" Tuesday, March. 15, 1927, day, March 17, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to| ment papers, with blocking the channel Tell your grocer to MAX, be d father of Davfd, Simon, fhurch of the Immaculate Conception, in Edisto i let d i Belgrade, Jugoslavia,‘March 15 (By A. J ith Ik . Samuel and Harry Greenberg and Leesburg, Va., where mass will be said|*? sto Inlet and on suspicion of aid- Ferdinand of -Roumania supply you with mi Mrs. samuel Applebee, pits. leadore 11 a. m. Relatives and friends in-|ing and abetting a craft engaged in|P.).—King Ferdinand o Freudberg and Mrs. F. M. C Washinton DD. © ge peer. of . Sipe in peng ; a smuggling operations in violation of the| plans to use his forthcoming visit to = f the quart. | shington, D. C., and Mrs. Jaco an- onday arch ee at the se — P ter. of New York city, aged seventy-seven Louise home, 1500 Massachusetts avenue laws of the United States,” he said. southern Italy. to recuperate from his peciry , 9 years. northwest, XARIFA MASON HOOE. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. a ———— ‘ , (4 pr iti eee anaaleente weeween.“Peinhoul : “*TUCHUTANNUUVVGGSUUUVOGNUUNOOSUOUHAOQUUVONGGUUUNGGNOUNOOGSOUULE QHQUNQNUUNOGQUUGSQUUNOGQUGNSUUUONGUONGOUUNOGGONOGOOUUOGGUOG! icral from the home of hie daughter, Mrs. Funeral services at the Louise home, on (Giant British Plane possible engagement’ between Princess ll WU JANI TUDE Wednesday, March 16, at 1 p. m. Please terment on Thursday, March 17, at 2:30 N d J | . |Tleana and Crown Prince Umberto of omit flowers. /p. m., in St. John’s cemetery, King ame CruSale€M | Italy. says Politika. P@RIFTIN——00 hp SO oR. seeens,. V8. The paper says that the king will a evel Reaal, 20m MAS, be- SON—On Tuesday, March 15, 1927, at iscussion. loved son of the Iste Sarah and Martin sons Taondases’ T16 Minis avéame. Taboas Jerusalem, March 15 (Jewish Tele- stop off at Rome for the discu rT n. —_-—. Park, Md.; MARY M., beloved wif aphic Agency).— - Funeral from his tate residence, 947 Joueph W. Jackson. elores. wete Of | rap & y).—The city of Jerusa Rumors of a possible marriage be- 7 lem is fhe name of the first giant eo aD Twenty-sixth street northwest, on Friday, . i. i" tween Princess Ileana and Crown Prince V Mareh 18, at B: :30 a. m. Requiem = arey Ota sens: at oor IE oa Bsc airplane of the British imperial air- Umberto have been circulated fre- : armin a O col ig eS at St. Stephen's church at 9 a. m. Rela- northwest. Notice of time hereafter. ways which will connect England with uentl The princess who is the tives and friends invited... Interment at India a v , Holy Rood cemetery. LE BARNES—On Monday, March 14, 1927, at “ HN FE oungest daughter of the King and ~ —at all grocers 4:10 a. m., JOH? ELON, beloved hus- Lord Plumer, high commissioner of y Ro and anied @U Y-—Ear! ¥y on Tuesday morning, March 15, band of Ivalue Le Barnes (nee Yost). Queen of umania accomp e 1927, GERTRUDE M.,. widow of Frank; funeral from his late residence, 1431 Spring Falestine, will christen the airship st M. Guy and mother of Arthur R. Guy and . * ueen Marie on her visit to the United —at all times I f | Aft ( »¢ ) I l / \ffa place northwest. on Wednesday, March the Kalandia airdrome. The airship States, is 18 years old. Prince Umberto ni orma ern 1rs Elizabeth Guy Farnham. 16, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in- | recently flew from England to inaugu- is 22 . Fugere? tas me oe of a serine, vited to attend. Roc pA RAO EO Se RN RARER IEA AREAS RARE HP TASER RS d Tr 3 ; hotel no one recalled Scholl, although an olley subject. ill eh ae Mail “er = as @ Supply ehip. Mrs. Morris said Mrs. Scholl frequently | HE amount of hap- fe nee smeatentes Int t Twenty-second. street, between P and Rae A nterment at Rock| rate the commercial aviation between Cairo and Karachi. streets, on Thursday, March 17, at 2 p. m. LLOYD Depart ed thie lite y* - ‘ tam es i , ¢ ; a ee, ee , ak ee i . y ye Pr 3 a M4 ¢ i J aot ry : é : . Ss : a , _— $ 4% . ee . r¥ aes . » > cd PeraLd 5 z » - dot ay i ¥ } mx : +. e 7 : nye ts ¢ A ? . : , at 8:30 a. m.;_ 5 —Table ’Hote— | | hat cune vr Oat Rees Tee 4 eh j ‘ y wit P sae so q . a ‘ , be at 0: . 1 Sey ~ - A bin . ‘ ’ xe ae ny ae \ > X : . q ror “Y, . , ‘ ‘ ‘ > > 4 ‘ oy ( BLS Ax, tr © Baer eke Puitate: ee a 6 E> fe Pe : Recs Okage oes oS ie *# - ; Mes Moh . 2 « x atte. . - - 7 . \s x ¥ x P a + a z eae : ‘ “i oe 4 . _s Ae 43 itd - alt as ad ‘ é : , ‘ ri) af a, ‘s ee Rt ahs , , nae ia a: Maca Sau Paws vy. , - P + ck ee i ae ; Nd e a es C - ~ enh = egrets . a bee ab tds LB Awe a2 2A +t . . jis ae ~ te wom "eo SROTELE FSS RRECIRARETE AAS tS a o6 e. % Tere _- : ~—- « . _ aes eb Se4 cb O52 SS RS ZZ —_* -/-_ ies +442) 6am . : » ee e ov, Se Be os Age ae pe a Sal * Ee - a Pati, 2s er “* ra Po rhs ’ y + SS ae ee Cea IS, ‘ s Per chee heh ‘ fad : - a ee a Re ele mee eee ee eee > Se ore ay ses i elie cn ig “ ~ a * ees ae OO he ee Se an’ db. Deen ge eT ee ~ Ohipads- 9 bose Fe Nc mn 5 “ Ss 4 . , 3 GAS Sele ae eee an * EE SORE Ae hee oa ” ~~ Sm EEE Coe ieee taht Between D and E
Page 4
& >t ae ‘ea i i ¥ * +4 ‘ te te y ny ® _ ‘ ¥ , ' “4 : n A - - La _ . > : . . . . * - . 7 THAN EVER IN WEST, SENATOR FESO oAYD Cabinet Meeting Waits While President and Ohioan Talk Over Journey Results. M’NARY-HAUGEN VETO HELD AID, DESPITE FEAR Dawes Best Man if Executive Does Not Want Nomina- tion, He Declares. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, brought a message of good cheer from the middie West to the White House yesterday. The Obio senator, back from a trip through a part of the territory in which President Coolidge’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill was expected to create much dissatisfaction, stated, following a conference with the chief executive, that he found no evidence of a political uprising. The burden of the story which Sena- tor Fess told the President must have been interesting. The men remained engrossed in their conversation even after the hour for the cabinet meeting had passed, and the members of the President’s official family had to wait. Senator Fess, in an interview follow- ing his visit at the executive offices, said he found nothing to indicate the President could not have the nomina- tion if he wanted it, but in discussing the possibilities in the event of the President's withdrawal ventured the opinion that Vice President Dawes rather than Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, is in the better position. He found, he said, that Lowden was being blamed for having made an effort to capitalize the distress of the farmers in the grain States for his own political advantage. Reports Held Propaganda. Senator Fess was positive in his as- sertions that reports of serious dis- agreement in the farm belt over the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill mere- jy were propaganda, and expressed the belief that any bill for agricultural re- lief which embodied the equalization fee and price-fixing could not pass the next Congress. “Reports of dissatisfaction are in- spired largely by the farm _ propa- gandists,’’ he said, “and do not reflect the backbone of public opinion in the farm belt. I found the very opposite to be true in the majority of instances. “Instead of directing the thoughts of the farm leaders along the safe and sane lines laid down by the President in his Chicago speech,” said Senator Fess in discussing the possible candi- dacy of former Goy. Lowden and Vice President Dawes. “Lowden attempted to unify the disaffected elements of the Republican party in favor of a more radical program. Such a move- ment can make no permanent headway and the reaction against it already has set in. “This criticism can not be applied to Vice President Dawes. The only thing he did was to advocate an equaliza- | tion fee, which would be sound eco- nomics if it were workable and con- stitutional. He unquestionably will be a strong candidate in the event Presi- dent Coolidge decides not to run. The farmers regard him as their friend, and he has a large following among bank- ers and industrial leaders in the East. He was one of the few men in Con- —— _ _—_ —— —- = i. oan Over the Coffee Cup} ODAY we take a great deal of pleas- ure. in presenting an unsolicited letter which we are sure will in- terest you. It follows: League of American Pen Women, Inc., of the Dis- trict of Columbia Club- house—1709 H st. N.W, Dear Mr. Wilkins: I am very glad to add my testimony to the very superior quality and fine flavor of Wilkins Coffee. We are serving it in our Club House each Friday afternoon for our “Hoot of the Owl, Coffee House Talks.” Our patrons pro- nounce both the talks and the coffee “delicious.” Very truly yours, MRS. WILLIAM WOLFF SMITH, Pres. League of American Pen Women of the Dist. of Col. This noted organization can naturally afford any coffee they might choose. Do not let the modest price of Wilkins lead you to believe that qual- ity is missing. The quality is in the coffee, not the package, however. “ a ! ~ Roo ty : hs ry {ue - ne 2 wet aS id: yp ¥ 4 fants The Pound | » | Law Can’t Make Lawyers Honest, Says Will Rogers Special to The Washington Post. Sacramento, Calif, March 15.—Just addressed the California State legis- lature and helped them pass a bill to form a lawyers’ association to regu- late their conduct. Personally, I don’t think you can make a lawyer honest by an act of the legislature. You've got to work on his conscience, and his lack of conscience is what makes him a lawyer. Met the governor. He tried to sell me a lot. So California has a typical Californian as governor-evangelist among State legislatures. WILL ROGERS. P. 8.—Tomorrow I invade Nevada, eepah. WILL. | may get to Weep gress who came out of the recent ses- sion with his political strength en- hanced. o> Dips at ae Pee Tig. pet Ly Qh Was 8 Mi ice ee RADIO COMMISSION Order Also Extends Rights Granted Ships by Com- merce Department. CONFERENCE CALLED TO SOLVE PROBLEMS i j } ! ! i } ; i } } | ‘Public Asked to Be Patient | While Regulations Are | Being Formulated. “The Presidential veto of the Mc- | Nary-Haugen bill without doubt has strengthened President Coolidge very much in the section where he is alleged to be weak. His clear-cut statement, amplifying for the first time objections to the measure, has resulted in a most favorable reaction. The farmers now recognize the weakness of the proposed relief scheme. They knew sometning was wrong with agriculture and seized upon the McNary-Haugen’ bill as the first concrete flan to bring about the necessary relief. The situation was something akin to that which led to the greenback and free-silver movements. “The President’s veto exposed the de- fects and fallaciey of the MeNXary- Hagen bill. It is being studied in the farm belt, and the farmers are being educated to the evils of a system that would have been turned upon them had it not been for the President. For- tunately for agriculture, criticism of the proposal bothin Congress and in the President's veto message has been constructive and out of it will come a workable play of relief in the next ses- sion. Sees Similar Proposal. “Without doubt advocates of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill will propose a meas- ure similar in character in the next Congress. Meantime they will try to inspire interest in it, but thelr cam- | its own | weight. The proponents know in ad-| bill which embodies the equalization fee and price-fixing | paign will break down of vance that any provisions will be vetoed. They know further that they can not poss such a | bill over the President’s veto. The result will be that a substitute bill which will embody the cooperative marketing fea- ture will go through. The McNary- Haugen bill, in my opinion, is dead for | all time.” The only thing, in the opinion of Senator Fess, that can prevent renom- ination of President Coolidge, if he de- sires it, is a serious business depression, of which the Ohio man said he saw no sign during his trip. “President Coolidge,’”’” he said, “is stronger today than any member of his party. What opposition there is to him either is sectional in nature or is inspired by politicians, and such oppo- | sition as that is not to be feared.” FRANCE WILL REJECT COOLIDGE INVITATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ; had no desire to reopen questions as to naval limitations already settled by treaty. it regarded all other questions as open for discussion and had no pre- conceived ideas as to French or Ital- lan tonnage ratios in the classes of auxiliary ships to be dealt with. To the French suggestion that suc- cess of the preparatory commission at Geneva, organized by the League of Na- tions might be risked by simultaneous treaty negotiations between the naval powers, the American note said: “The government of the United States is of the opinion that all ap- propriate measures taken by the large naval powers can not but contribute toward facilitating the task of the commission.” Italy’s assertion of the interdepen- dence of every type of armament was answered similarly that in the Ameri- can view “limitation of the branch of armament must greatly con- tribute in advancing the solution of the problem as a whole.” Dealing with Italy’s suggestion tnat her geographic position and strategic considerations made it impossible for her to enter into binding agreements 70 limit naval armament without grave risks, the American note said: “It is feared there may exist some misapprehension regarding the terms of the proposal of the President of the nited States. “The American government has no preconceived ideas regarding definite ratio for the limitation of Italian ton- nage in the classes (of ships) reierred to, but regards this question as one co be determined during the proposed conversations.” It was further explained to Italy that the Washington government be- lieved that partial agreement on limi- tation of armaments “‘coyld expose no power to danger from the navies of the powers not included in such an under- standing, since no agreement is con- templated which would not be subject to reconsideration or revision should the security of any party to It be menaced by the naval program of a nation not included in the understand- ing.” In making a similar statement to France as to tonnage ratios, the Ameri- can note said it was desired to point out “that in the projected conversa- ions each power would have the privi- lege of taking any position it thinks best for its own protection as a basis of negotiation.” In reply to the French fear that work of the preparatory commission might be jeopardized and authority of the league undermined, the note continued: “The government of the United States desirés to emphasize the fact that it proposed the initiation of the Geneva negotiations by representatives of certain powers at the forthcoming meeting of the preparatory commission, and is therefore of the opinion that, far from undermining the authority of the League of Nations, such conversations as those proposed would be of great service to that body in an advance toward a solution of a difficult prob- lem.” The two notes stated that in view of British and Japanese acceptance, the Washington government has decided to enter into three-power conversations, in which it hopes for Italian and French representation in order that those two governments “may be fully cognizant of the course of negotiations and of the agreements which may be entered into.” Officers Named for Air Course. Eight naval officers are being se- lected to take a course in lighter-than- air training at the naval air station at naval | (By the Associated Press.) | The new Federal radio commission its organization yesterday , completed ,and took several steps toward estab- |lishing its authority over communica- ‘tion by ether. | Its first order settled all immediate ‘concern which radio users on ship- | board, or in the amateur field, have felt as to how the new regime might affect them, by continuing indefinitely | all licenses of that character hitherto ‘granted by the Commerce Department. | A second decision touched upon the most congested radio phase, and by it ; all operators of broadcast stations are inotified to apply in the near future for a renewal of permits to operate. In the meantime, beginning March 29. in Washington, the commission will hold four days of open hearings to con- sider what shall be done with radio broadcasting. It will prepare and send out special forms to all holders of permits to broadcast or to transmit radio from point to point, on which applications for the right to continue operation may be made. It was stressed in the commission’s first public state- Ce i em _ by a : 9 ¥ % : 7" > t , } . : » = -. s a. te be Sek NEE OX A em ST ERE RO e iy Wn LICENSES CONTINUED BY NEW ment that these applications should be | made and returned to the commission through the supervising ns, pt of radio ih each of the sev districts laid out over the country by the Com- merce Department. The formal session at which the com- mission acted was called by its chair- man, Rear Admiral Bullard, and is now en route to Washington from China, and was presided over by the vice chairman, E. O. Sykes, of Mississippi. In spite of being handicapped by the failure of Congress to appropriate funds, the commission will undertake its work, the statement said, and does not expect to be too much handicapped to meet its necessary obligations. Departments Supply Personne}. Government departments have lent it prac and equipment, and Sam Pickard, of the Agricultural Depart- ment radio division, was designated as acting secretary. No general conference of radio users will be called for the present, the com- mission added, but it hopes the series of hearings will give it data on various problems, including the possibility of consolidating broadcast service, limit- ing the- number of radio stations and widening the present wavelength ban on which broadcasting is permitted. The indefinite extension given ama- teur and ship radio licenses is expected to reduce the number of details on which immediate action igs demanded and to allow the commission to give its full attention to the broadcast situa- tion. The statement concluded by ap- pealing to the public for patience while its program of radio regulation is in progress of formulation and applica- on. 7 Illness Caused Trip, Tellez Again Says Laredo, Tex., March 15 (By A. P.).— Ambassador Manuel C, Tellez of Mex- ico, accompanied by L. Negreti, New York attorney, arrived here today from Mexico City on his return to his post in Washington after ten days’ absence from this country. He reiterated that the only purpose of his trip was to visit his sick brother, “I have nothing else to give out,” said the Ambassador. “I had a pleas- ant visit in the capital, conferred with President Calles on routine matters, met a number of friends there, but there is no significance attached to my visit other than it was made for the purpose of visiting my sick brother. I am going back to my post at Wash- ington now.” EAGUE TOAGT AHNST eT. 4 ¥? Be ey eee eee ERs WAR BY NONMEMBERS Military and Economic Penal- ties to Be Enforced, Com- mittee Decides. WILL PUNISH ‘AGGRESSOR’ Geneva, March 15 (By A. P.).—The League of Nations is iterested in pre- venting the outbreak of any war, re- gardiess of whether the nations con- cerned are members of the league. This was made clear today in a. report adopt- -ed by the league council committee en- gaged in interpreting the league cove- nant as an instrument for preventing r, No nations are named in the report, but it indicates that any dispute, even theught it involves the United States, Mexico, Turkey or any other nonmem- ber, becomes @ matter of concern to the council. That body should study the advisability of bringing into play all preventive measures, including aerial and naval demonstrations against the state which adopts a hostile attitude. The report concludes that if, despite all measures, a war occurs, it is prob- able that events will have made it pos- sible to say which state is the aggressor. This will.enable the league to enforce the economic, financial and military penalties provided in article sixteen of the covenant, which provides for the severance of economic relations by league members with a state which vio- lates the provisions of the covenant re- garding war. After a long discussion today the committee agreed to a text whereby, if a recalcitrant state persists in hostile pepuere stone, warning measures may be taken by those states which are mem- bers of the council. Not only may naval demonstrations be employed, the committee says, but “itis possible that aerial demonstra- tions can be used in the future, within reasonable limits.” When the first year’s depreciation comes off an automobile—what a drop! Take advantage of the bargains listed in Post Classified Ads. entertain wr it pet Aes gy Aig ae] Var. ; a — ¢ ¥ : te ie L: Bae , rey son oe Hey. ¢ RESERVES FILE PROTEST AT CLASSIFICATION PLAN Committee Tells Secretary of War Scheme of Pro- motion Is Faulty. DECLARES MORALE HURT The War Department plan of classi- fication and promotion of reserve of- ficers was criticized yesterday by. re- serve officers in conference with Sec- retary of War Davis, on the ground that its inequalities will hurt the morale of the corps. Their opinions were taken under consideration. A committee headed by Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma, president of the association, and including Senator-elect Thomas, of Oklahoma, and Gens. Dela- field and Riley, former presidents of the association, presen their opin- ions to Secretary Davis and Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff. Protests are made against coordina- tion of promotions of reserves with regular officers and placing in unas- wane’ sections of the corps, officers who are unable to devote any time to military affairs. It was explained that many former high reserve officers, who on account of professions such as medicine and the law, or because of tndustrial or business burdens, are unable to follow the mili- tary training, but as they had expended time and energy in preparing for pro- motion under former regulations they should not be relegated to unassigned sections. Resolutions dealing with the matter were left with Secretary Davis. Smoke Signals for Planes. The army air corps is making every effort to minimize hazards incident to flying over mountainous sections, planes being equipped with smoke can- dies giving forth dense gray smoke as signals in case of forced landings or wrecked planes and assuring prompt re- sponse of searchers or medical aid. The smoke is easily distinguished from that caused by ordinary fires. SPRING Loomed for Kuppenheimer alone, Castilian Chevrons are “Controlled-Designs” for the Kuppenheimer elect. qi KUPPENHEIMER GQOD ES NTY SEVEN 5 banat ASTILIAN CHEVRONS! | If you’re looking for some- thing “exclusive” in a Spring suit, you'll get your wish in Castilian Chevrons. A newe Kuppenheimer fabric ... as exclusive as a Spanish Grandee ... With all the “caste” of Castilian aristocracy. Fabric motifs . .. in subtle and youthful stripes as intriguing as the tango and the senorita. Cromono Browns... Sea Bird Grays ... and Legion d’Hon- neur Gray Blues. A Castilian Chevron will set you smartly apart from Messrs. Tom, Dick and Harry. © For this Kuppenheimer fabric creation will be confined solely to the Kuppenheimer clientele. ee nn ee They re Here— Smart Bags for Spring! Once you see this splendid collection of new bags, you'll have no difficulty in selecting just the right style and color to go with your Spring costume. An unusual showing of popular-priced hand bags offering a wide choice of leathers in reptile and other grains. 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. $5.00 $6.75 Mal Orders Telephone Prepaid Main 4454 Every Washingtonian really ought to visit the beautiful new home of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN It’s a masterpiece! 618-20 10th N. W. A Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New. York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Two, Three and Four Reoms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $65.00 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets; sound-proof walls and floors. Vale: service, messenger service and taxi service Fee eh ee eed Pee beled deeded efoto pede hee Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our apartments. pefore have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apartments. In renting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your family are at the very thresLold of Washington's playgrounds, Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company : Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. sSeedeteofertetondecdecteatoate oferta teste otenfe deeteste ate oe ofeatenteafeateteoge seco eee ene Never Why You Should Open a Savings Account— BECAUSE a Savings Account can be the foundation of a college education or a professional training course. It can provide for vacations, for extended trips, for purchase of a home or a business, or for financial protection in case of illness or other misfortune. It you have not a Savings Account at either one of our banks, open one today ‘nd start to build up a cash reserve fund. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service’ 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. We ebertendonferfe re nenone she rde tle fe fe nse afore fe fe nfo ele nfeogenge ole ole ofe fe ole ofente ke ole oleate feate ste afoaed STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING. | saa SEES Prk 2008 +. .*%. .¢ 2 © » +. +. %¢» SJ. 2.4. .2..t. 4, & 3... 2. %. SD Be ®. Fe Fe a te Baade be eo ces © e¢ ee Se Se > os e+e; e+ # © © &e—meOmUM OTC OT See eCU TU Uc emUmc mh ehUhm A ey. ae +s ey ° Fas oe a an sige ee . ‘9 . “Men Don’t Want What They Gain Too Easily” That’s what Aunt Alice told Babette Living- ston. See this old saying proved in a new way oie? aly 3 > _ Starting Sunday, March 20, ine The Washington Post Nn eal a : — a y ’ a " Li Ok * fe eae eee ¥ Fg ty oie. 5 4 ie *. is 5 i. ad .* Pe id ct a Pe es GS . * Ce wie oat . e Pee i © z ' » ee he ae, Oe it ak a Fy Phe PEE RS f a we j < mS ” * . , eo » < re Shoei ek cs Ki A RE ical ks Gt : : as ey ‘ Th ig +t ft , woh Gi, r 8 . ? : dN
Page 5
eR ES a aT 000 OF PAY-CAR ~ MONEY RECOVERED BURIED ON FARM Suspect Held in $104,000 Dynamite Holdup Leads Officers to Cache. REPORTED AS WANTED FOR DETROIT MURDER Measurements Tally With Those of Man Sought in Policeman’s Death. : Pittsburgh, Pa., March 15 (By A. P.). Thirty thousand dollars in currency, part .of the loot of the bandits who blew up an armored automobile of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. last Fri- day, was found by county detectives to- day buried on a farm near Bentleyville, Pa. The officers were led to the cache by Joseph Jaworski, a suspect held in the case. The money, wrapped in paper, was aug up from the farm of Joe Weckoskl, another suspect, who is at large. Jawor- ski was arrested in the Weckoski farm house near Bentleyville, Pa., the day after the bandits set off two black pow- der mines, planted in a highway, blew the pay car into the air, and escaped with $104,000. Questioned at House. George Murren, chief of Allegheny county detectives, and a squad of offi- cers this afternoon took Jaworski to the farm house, where he and Stanley Me- loski, another suspect who previously had. been erroneously reported as re- leased, were grilled. Finally, Murren turned to Jaworski and told him he had better tell where the money was secreted, because they already knew he was wanted in Detroit in: connection with the murder of a policeman. He then led the detectives to the spot where the money was buried. After turning up the $30,000, detec- tives said they hoped to find the re- mainder of the loot on the farm. Some believed, however, that the remainder of the money was carried away by the five or six bandits who escaped and who are being sought in Detroit. After a description of Jaworski was sent to the Michigan city, Edward Fox, chief of the Detroit detective force, tele- graphed the Pittsburgh officers that his measurements fitted those of a man wanted there for killing a policeman. Fox asked that in the event Jaworski was not held here, he be turned over to Michigan authorities. Murren reported tonight that the money recovered was buried in a thicket in the rear of the Weckowski'‘ farmhouse. It was soaking wet. - When Jaworski was arrested, he had $57 in his pocket, including two bills containing serial numbers similar to bills placed in the pay envelopes of coal miners shortly before the armored car was blown up. He was arrested soon after officers had found the bandits’ automobile secreted on the Weckowski farm. Detroit, March 15 (By A. P.).— Joseph Weckoski, wanted in connection with the robbery of an armored pay roll car last Friday near Bentleyville, Pa... was arrested here late tonight when detectives raided the home of his sister. President Receives New Dutch Minister Dr. Jan Herman van Royen, newly appointed Minister of the Netherlands, * presented his credentials to President Coolidge yesterday at the temporary White House at Dupont circle. This was the first occasion on which Presi- dent Coolidge has received a foreign diplomat outside of the White House. Diplomatic presentations are usually made in the blue room. Dr. van Royen transmitted the greet- ings of her majesty the Queen of the Netherlands. President Coolidge in re- turn welcomed the new Minister and asked him to express to the Queen of the Netherlands h's appreciation of her majesty’s kind wishes. Town Records First Crime in 100 Years Special to Tite Washington Post. Plainfield, Ill. March 15—For 100 years this peaceful hamlet has been totally free of robbery or similar crime, but_its proud record was broken last night. J. R. Birkett. member of the town council, was passing the village ceme- tery last night when a masked man, armed with a revolver, forced him to elevate his hands while the robber stole $31. Intense excitement prevails over this outrage. Plainfield is 8 miles east of Joliet but always has kept itself clean of crime and criminals. Former Bay State Legislator Indicted Boston, March 15 (By A. P.).—Nor- man H. White, of Brookline, former member of the legislature, was indicted by the Suffolk county grand jury for larceny through false. pretenses of $474,500, from eight Boston banks. He ae not guilty and furnished $7,500 nds Late today White filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal court. He estimated his direct liabili- ties at $18,250, and contingent labili- ties, $1,200,000, with assets not to ex- ceed $100,000. He has ten days in which to file a detailed schedule. Spanish Coin Find Starts Treasure Hunt Houston, Tex., March 15 (By A. P.).— W, A. Wolverton, inspired by uncover- ins a dozen old silver coins o his property on Ch ate ba miles south of Houston, an- nounced that he intended to prosecute » &@ search for a larger store. There is a widespread belief in his -meighborhood that Lafitte, the pirate, left a large quantity of buried Re the vicinity. y at- Ps pie te tocete it have failed. Bit Ae Oe LL PL Ce EEE) AE EE ae oe ait Be lum tro 1 Oe ts . ey | api Sap ad "SEN ATOR : WEDS MILITANT SUFFRAGE \ WORKER eS oeeeeee — : eee rr = — — = Senator C. C. Dill, of Washing- tan, whe yesterday married Miss Rosalie G. Jones, of New York and Washington, a practicing lawyer who gained national fame by the part she played in the fight for , women suffrage. NO OBEY BY Mlo3 JONES, BRIDE OF SENATOR DILL Suffrage Leader Married to Lawmaker at Church Near Her Home. TO KEEP MAIDEN NAME New York, March 15. (By A. P.).— Omitting the word “obey,” and ex- plaining that she will continue profes- sionally as a “miss,” “Gen.” Rosalie Jones, feminist and hetriss to a $5,000,- 000 estate, was married today to United States Senator Clarence C. Dill, of Spokane, Wash. Miss Jonés, who won national promi- nence in the women's suffrage move- ment, “gave herself away” at the cere- mony, which was performed at St. John’s Episcopal church, her suburban home, Cold Spring Harbor, Long is- land. “My mother is dead,’”’ she said, “and I'll not have any one else give me away. I guéss I’ m big enough to take the responsibility.” Residents of Cold Spring Har- bor crowded the little Episcopal church to witness the wedding of their “most famous citizen.” The ceremony was followed by a reception in New York. The Rev Henry Barrett, rector of the church, officiated. The bride was un- attended and no invitations were issued for the wedding. The couple first met in 1924, when Miss Jones visited Washington as a delegate to a peace movement, and with the senator it was a case of “love | at first sight.” At that meeting she “raked him over the coals” for his eva- sive answers of the women’s questions, and when he tried to make her angrier she left his office in a huff. He succeed- ed later in locating her and they were formally introduced by friends. Through the wedding the Lucy Stone league, an organization of married women who retain their maiden names, gained another recruit, as the bride an- nounced recently that she refused “to become an echo” to her husband. While she will be known as Mrs. Dill socially, she said she will continue to be Miss Jones in the conduct of her business interests. These range from suffrage to conducting:a chicken farm, and include managing a $5,000,000 es- tate left to her and two brothers by their father, Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones. They will maintain homes in New York, meotene Wash., and Washing- ton, GILBERT TO FILL POST IN STATE DEPARTMENT Slated as Acting Chief of the Bureau of Western Euro- pean Affairs. Prentiss B. Gilbert will become act- ing chief of the division of western European affairs of the State Depart- ment when William R. Castle, jr., as- sumes his new post as Assistant Secre- tary of State and until the return of J. Theodore Marriner, secretary of the -American legation at Berne and a mem- ber of the preparatory disarmament commission, who will succeed Mr. Cas- tle. Mr. Gilbert is an expert on British affairs and was formerly chief of the division of political and economic in- formation in the State Department: He is a native of Rochester, N Y., and after taking degrees at Yale, Rochester and Columbia univer ities served as a special aid in the American army in the Philippines. He is a lieutenant colonel in the officers reserve corps. Mr. Castle will leave Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to Bermuda. As As- sistant Secretary of State he will re- place Leland Harrison who has been appointed Minister to Sweden. Ghost Halts Hunt For Panama Treasure New York, March 15 (By A. P.).—Ex- Old Panama eenth century hes been appearance of a ot eet says a cable- received at the Hamburg-Ameri- ces gers, who visited the urday and Sunday. The | ye ' Jurors Justify Girl Kdling Teasing Brother Owatonna, Minn., March 15 (By A. P.).—Excusable homicide was the verdict returned teday by the eor- oner’s jury in the death of Ervin Brockmiller, 15 years, who was killed yesterday when his 13-year-old sis- ter, Elvira, resented his teasing by throwing a butcher knife at him. The girl haltingly told how she threw the knife as she and her brother prepared to go te school from their farm home. The jury de- cided that aetion should not go he- yond the inquest. The girl told how she was clean- ing the kitchen table when her brother pulled her apren and other- wise teased her. In a burst of tem- per she reached for anything nearby, and her hand closed on the knife,a foot long. She flipped it toward Er- vin, and the heavy, keen blade the lad's heart. te tad between two ribs just above ROOSEVELT AWARDED WAR SERVICE MEDAL Unwillingness of Former Navy Official Delayed Presenta- tion Nearly Five Years. (By the Associated Press.) An obscure order to army reserves just issued has disclosed the award of the distinguished service medal to Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt for his war services in France. Unwillingness of Col. Roosevelt to have the medal con- ferred while he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy held up announcement nearly five years. The order disclosing the decoration gave no explanation as to why Col. Roosevelt. requested the late Secretary Weeks to defer it until such time as Roosevelt should be no longer in the government service. The fact that the medal still was awaiting delivery ta Col. Roosevelt came to the attention of Secretary of War Davis several weks ago. He com- municated with Col. Roosevelt to ar- range a presentation ceremony, but the New Yorker replied that he did not de- sire formalities and the medal was sent by mail. ~~. = ~~ have had to. a MA aided ‘ ya a een ‘ i e eee if wie: ber MARCONI CO. CAPITAL REDUCED BY DIRECTORS Action Taken in Uproarious Meeting; Inventor Makes Threat to Resign. PLANS RAY TO NEW YORK London, March 15 (By A. P.)-.— Threatening to sever his connection with the company if the opposition’s charges of mismanagement were up- held, Senator William Marconi today carried the day for the board of direc- tors of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. at a lively meeting of shareholders who at times staged uproarious scenes. The issue centered ona report of the board of directors for the reduction of the company’s capital nearly 46% per cent. This report, after considerable debate, was adopted by a vate of 1,586,- 532 shares to 320,476 shares. The sena- tor himself was reelected one of the di- rectors, end by a special resolution was appointed president instead of chair- man of the board. Four directors were reelected. The opposition, which comprised a committee representing one section ov the English shareholders, was heade by Charles L. Norton. Cheers and countercheers and some booing greeted Senator Marconi who, after speaking hopefully of the com- pany’s prospects, said that if the meet- ing indorsed the charges of mismanage- ment put forward by the opposition he would sever his connection with the company, even as technical adviser. The controversy which has been wag- ing over the affairs of the company re- sulted in the appearance of hundreds of shareholders-at the meeting in the Connaught rooms. The great hall was barely adequate to accommodate them. Senator Marconi, in the course of his statements, announced that the com- pany was actively engaged in designing and erecting beam stations for com- municating with New York and South America and was constructing a com- plete beam station for the Radio Cor- poration of America. Detailing passed difficulties of the company, he mentioned that the amount lost by the dissolution of the Argentine Marconi Co, was £400,000. King Albert Has Influenza. Brussels, March 15 (By A. P.).—King Albert of the Belgians is suffering from a mild attack of influenza. He has been. ordered by the attending physician to remain in his room in the palace. PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself DHILLIPS Milk of Magne sia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may nat.get genuine bi] Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years, Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” —so 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8, Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillins since 1875. are simple and fair—it is not an account at this Bank | Baabeazae’ aedenen eer ae | WEN BOING TD GOLD ceri FIELD ARRANGE OW PARTIES FOR RESCUE Prospectors Send Word Ahead of Departure Due to Shifting Sands. DISCOVERERS DISPOSE OF CLAIMS AT WEEPAH $30,000 Received by Two Young Men; Sellers of Stock Busy. Tonopah, Nev., March 15 (By A. P.). The wise gold prospector headed for Weepah, arranges for his own rescue party before he starts from Tonopah. This precaution has been successful in saving many lives. The experienced desert traveler takes no chances on the shifting sands between here and Weepah; he sends word ahead to friends giving his starting time, and if he -doesn’t arrive when he should, searching parties go out after him. Were it not the fact that snows have blocked the mountain passes leading into the desert country Weepah would be overrun with autos from distant-points. As it is the cars on hand are from nearby localities— enough of them at that. Surveyors Kept Busy. Surveyors were busy today. Their transits were constantly in demand to determine*the proximity of claims to the main strike as everybody who has @ foot of land for sale announces with much emphasis that he is close to the “electric ground.” Wildcatters are getting busy to plant the name Weepah among clients of mail order stock subscription houses. Miles from the main strike are found their stakes. Who sells and who holds? Rumors fly fast and plentiful concerning sales. Several holders of claims near the Hor- ton strike have withdrawn from the market. They plan to sit tight until the district is better proved. Discoverers Sell Claims. Junior Horton and Leonard Traynor, the young men who discovered the Weepah riches, sold claims west of the Electric ground to the Mexican Gold & Silver Mining Co., of Virginia City. The deal was closed just a few minutes be- fore the option was to expire. The pur- chase price was understood to be $30,000. The three claims included in the sale were located by the young men on the night of March 3 before the news of gold got abroad. John Cleghorn, of Seven Troughs, Nev., a former high grade gold camp, today sold his group, receiving ah av- erage of $1,000 a claim, with a cash payment and balance in deferred notes. Ed J. Bevis and Zeb Kendall, of Vir- ginia City, have bought the four Hope claims from Ed Cleary and W. C. Hill aS @ personal investment. King George May Use But One Royal Train (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, March 15.—King George is considering the advisability of worry- ing along with only one royal train. Heretofore the railway companies have kept a special train in readiness on all four big lines, but their infre- quent use has brought them under the “ ren = Sia Ue a Rate ft wr a - ' - i — Ls Dresses for Street, Daytime Occasions. M oe Sizes i 4 to 20 SALE OF SPECTACULAR VALUES featuring REPRODUCTIONS OF HIGH-PRICED MODELS Very Specially Priced at $39.50 Materials include Crepe Roma, Satin, Flat Crepe and Georgette. Colors embrace Black, Navy, the Wood Shades and all the newer hues and shades. 6rlebacher—=— “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN Deas venwnn.ve F StRSET Afternoon and all Ladies’ Sizes 36 to 461% DRESS SALON—2D FLOOR shadow of the economy ax, and besides, royalty, it is explained, has become less ceremonial and more free and easy, and instead of ordering a special train for each journey, the king and queen and Prince of Wales frequently slip quietly away by motor car, in contrast to Queen Victoria’s habits of ceremonial travel, with a train always at her beck and call. Officers CORCORAN THOM Secretary FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS Real Estate O ficer WILLIAM L. BEALE | President CHARLES J. BELL Vice-Presidents B. F. SAUL HOWARD MORAN Treasurer CHARLES E. HOWE i: J. DANN FABER Assistant Secretary ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON DAVID N. HOUSTON J. ELIOT MORAN Assistant Trust Officers T. STANLEY HOLLAND ARTHUR G. NICHOLS EARL G. JONSCHER Assistant Treasurers WILLIAM W. KECK Main Office HANS hug ge aha O fice PERCY - "BRADY Southwest Branch JAMES C. DULIN Main O ffice EDWARD E. SWAN Central .Branch RICHARD E. HARRIS Central Branch HARRY P. WHITE Northeast Branch CHARLES C. BOSWELL Central Branch Assistant Auditor JOHN E. BENTON Ls) Texas Mule Adopts And Mothers a Calf College Station, Tex., March 15 (By A. P.).—A mare mule on the ranch of Will J. Rutledge, of Kenedy, Tex., has adopted and mothered a baby calf. When the calf was only two or three days old, the mule literally took it away from its Brahma mother and nourished- it. The pair are inseparable compan- ions after four months’ association. Agricultural college authorities here say that the unusual feature in this case is the ability of the calf’s foster mother to give milk to its adopted off- spring. The calf has grown fat. The Strength of This Bank Is not alone in its strong financial position, but also in its official staff, which is com posed of men well known for their individual success, and who gladly contribute their ability to help others. Directors C. A. ASPINWALL CHARLES J. BELL HARRY K. BOSS JOHN C. BOYD GEORGE W. BROWN WILLIAM M. COATES WILLIAM S. CORBY WILLIAM W. EVERETT WILLIAM J. FLATHER, jr. M. G. GIBBS CARY T. GRAYSON JAMES M. GREEN GILBERT H. GROSVENOR J. P. HERRMANN JAMES F. HOOD JOSEPH LEITER G. PERCY McGLUE KDWARD B. McLEAN HOWARD MORAN : CLARENCE F. NORMENT NEWBOLD NOYES HOWARD S&S. REESIDE B. F. SAUL WILLIAM FE. SHANNON JAMES F, SHEA CHARLES A. SPALDING CORCORAN THOM JOHN F, WILKINS Advisory Board of Home Savings. Branches WILLIAM E. BRADLEY WILLIAM MILLER JOSEPH P. BURKE G. PERCY McGLUE ALEXANDER S$. CLARKE HOWARD MORAN . CHARLES R. DENNY JAMES C. NEALON HORATIO A. GARREN M, FRANK RUPPERT JOHN B. GEIER B. F. SAUL M. G. GIBBS WILLIAM E. SHANNON CHARLES M. HAMMETT JAMES F. SHEA L. A. HERMAN JACOB SHULMAN J. P. HERRMANN ALEXANDER J. TAYLOR FRANK A, JOHNSON HENRY WAHL CHARLES KATTELMANN GEORGE M. YEATMAN 15th asd oe, Ave. eg BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. NW. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Total paseureas Over cad 700,000 5 Scsbiaoboatih and E Sts. SW. Northweat—1140 15th Strest:N. W.
Page 6
y excepted, one month one month te only, % , BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. a Outside District of Columbia, 4 eu: pe we tA Sunday Only. igs bay 0 2 00 year six ———* 5 | One month. Six months. One month District of Columbia. ily and Sunday | Sunday Only. tle year....$12 0 $3.00 months... 6.00 | Six months.... 1. ' inonth...-1.00 | One month One mont?. All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Aavenes, Daily Only. 33 .00 ke subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances ‘ should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered witers or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered 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. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Otlierwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertisin Yark-Lexington (hicago: roit; Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Building, New York; Century Building, Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, March 16, 1927. BRITAIN AND THE SOVIET. Soviet agitators are reported to be at work in Arabia, Palestine, the Malay States and India, urging the natives to revolt against British control. The agitators are said to be taking advantage of the Chinese situation to ifipress upon native races the idea that this would be a most favorable opportunity in, which to strike. They suggest that the Brit- ish government is subjected to enormous ex- penses in the defense of Shanghai and would find difficulty in diverting forces to meet fresh uprisings. ' Boycotts against British goods in Java, riots in Singapore, and Muscovite intrigue in India dre looked upon as ugly symptoms of a gen- 6ral conspiracy throughout the East, operating with the Cantonese army forces to overthrow British influence arfd if possible to break up the empire. In the meantime, Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, British secretary for war, tells the house of commons that Russia is mak- ing greater preparations for chemical warfare than any other nation in the world. .} Americans lately in Russia have reported ¥ - that the military airplane factory at Lenin- grad is humming with activity, under com- petent foreign engineers. Funds for airplane Gonstruction are raised by communities, which Voluntarily contribute under the impression that Russia must fight for the recovery of Bessarabia and possibly in defense of her hterests in the Far East. +» Although soviet influence in the nationalist movement in China is very strong, there are @vidences of dissension which may reveal a fatal cleavage between the communists and moderates. The military operations are be- “az ginning to show the effect of divided coun- sels, following the substitution of a war q éouncil for the supreme authority of Gen. . ang Kai-shek. Probably soviet conspiracies P 4 other countries depend largely upon the success of the intrigues in China. The failure of the communists to-dominate the Cantonese movement would certainly discourage other ambitious movements aimed against the British. -The attempt by Roumania at this time to annex Bessarabia, over the protest of Russia, may be the signal for open hostilities in the Near East, in which Mussulman races would be induced to combine in an effort to reclaim Mesopotamia, Palestine and perhaps Egypt. © Bhe danger of a combination between soviet > Russia and the Islamic countries, including . trier is well recognized by the British authorities. For this reason many British publicists are impatient with their government | because it maintains the fiction of friendship x with soviet Russia and actually permits agents of the soviet to penetrate into British do- minions and protectorates. TRAFFIC-LIGHT ROBBERIES. 4 ‘It was inevitable that others would follow a the lead of the original “traffic light bandit’’ tho worked out such a simple and apparently fe scheme for relieving District motorists of | cash and valuables. Approximately 24 hours : after the originator was placed under arrest a : le individual took advantage of the dense ffic at Tenth and O streets northwest, board-- a halted car “and ordered the driver, at the int of a pistol, to drive into a nearby alley nd there robbed him of a pay envelope con- ' taining $12. | + Traffic-light. robbery’’ apparently is des- 'tined to enjoy a considerable vogue among Washington’s criminals unless the police de- "partment goes to unusual pains to nip the epi- P mic. at the start. Every District motorist is ‘ enna victim of a traffic-light robbery. he situation surely is of sufficient seridusness } make junusual efforts toward its control ad- \ble. There are only 40 light-controlled tersections im the entire city, and 80 plain thes policemen could guard them all during geventeen hours they are in operation. : } bis would seem to be the proper course to )pirsue until the emergency has passed. - MONOXIDE GAS. ' ‘Some of the physicians of Washington whose patients have included more than the usual mber of those suffering from bronchial af- Btions do not hesitate to assert the belief at the prevalence of throat troubles is large- jue to monoxide gas, with which the air is § frequently charged. he signal lights on so many of the CE sctions are held to partial responsibility te presence of the monoxide. Many rists allow their engines to, become foul, F when these cars are stopped by the red is of the traffic signals and engines per- ed run carbon monoxide is thrown into osphere and the pedestrian, as well as pant of the car, is compelled to inhale mg poison. When this gas is in- gate human lungs in a closed space, like , fatal results Bota, been puwe 2 a ieee Tee eS ie ors Wis trattic signal, through the gases Y gunetated ti by | held-up cars. While the traffic pea Pe of the District prohibit the driver of'a car from permitting his engine to run while ‘‘upon any highway in the District and not in motion,’’ the regula- tions do not meet the situation at signal inter- sections, ’ OVERPRODUCTION. An economist of note states that there is overproduction both in industries and in agri- culture, and that this overproduction is the prime cause of depression in many lines of _industry and among the farmers. . If this is true, the solution of the problem is either a reduction. of manufactured. goods and farm products, or more and wider markets for both. The best minds have beén working at this problem of production and consumption, as well as distribution; but a solution is difficult because of the many factors involved and be- cause the item of self-interest that pervades it throughout. Is not the basis of the difficulty under- consumption rather than overproduction? Is not the item of distribution more important than discovery of methods to reduce produc- tion? Can there be too much wealth pro- duced? If so, then all the economic princi- ples deduced from experience are wrong. Waste and loss of wealth, either through, re- duced production or actual nag Dee a is not the road to public welfare. While production of more than can be con- sumed is waste, increased consumption can be obtained by means of new methods of dis- tribution and new methods to increase con- sumption. The power of world consumption is measured by the wages and the welfare: of the consuming masses. Raise this level, and consumption increases automatically. High wages, installment buying, low rates of interest and encouragement of thrift will in- ‘ crease the consuming power of the masses. When the point is reached where the consum- ing power of the people is sufficient to absorb production, the problem will then be, not cur- tailment of production, but increase to fill demands, At present, underconsumption rather than overproduction is the situation. As the eco- nomic and soéial level of backward countries approaches the American standard there will be no such thing as overproduction. The world is not producing too much; it is consuming too little. Distribution is at fault, even in the United States, one of the best or- ganized countries in the world. RIVAL COOKS. Mrs. Rosa Lewis, noted British culinary art- ist and owner of the Cavendish hotel in Lon- don, seems to have started something during her recent visit to the United States. Billed as the ‘“‘Queen of Cooks,” she toured the East- ern part of the country triumphantly and gave hundreds of interviews to the press. She is credited with having said that American negro dishes are about the best food in the world, adding that she did not care for French food and did not think that the French were good cooks because they spent hours at their work and made it too exacting. Copies of the papers containing these slurs have just reached Paris, and Mme. Genot, famous French cook and rons taurant proprietor, has made a scathing reply. Mme, Genot points out that the French have devoted twenty centuries to perfecting the culi- nary art, and that her restaurant today is the rendezvous for world-famous gourmets. She tells of fabulous offers she has received to cook for various prominent individuals and hotels, and concludes with a challenge which freely y translated might read: ‘‘Let Mrs. Lewis do her stuff, English style. I will do mine in French fashion. Then let an impartial jury sample both lunches.’ In qualification she suggests that the Englishwoman cross the and start preparing luncheon side by side with the same ingredients and the same time allow- ance. ‘And,’ Mme. Genot adds, “I will take on any American negro cook on the same con- ditions.”’ Unless the competition takes place the mo- mentous question of culinary style supremacy the English cook very creditably. Other deli- cacies are essentially French. But when it comes to genuine, day after day, all-around, palate-tickling genius the American negro cook need admit no rivals. What a pleasant experience it would be to sit in judgment on the competitive dishes! i iiniiinadbtaninmmiiemaaneiece eae eee DARK OUTLOOK FOR PENSIONERS. For the two months following the end of April all pensioners will have to borrow money, or go hungry, if they are dependent upon the pittances which are doled out to them from the pension bureau. It is not 60 many years ago that the system of monthly payments of pensions was sub- stituted for the quarterly payment plan. Since monthly payments were inaugurated the pen- sioner has become dependent upon his regular check, shortly after the first of each month. Twenty years have made inroads into the phy- sical powers of the old soldiers to earn even a part of a living for themselves. The average age of the civil war veterans on the pension rolls exceeds 80 years, and while the wants of those old heroes are few, it is practically im- possible for them to secure employment which will enalffe them to bridge over the two months during which they can draw nothing from the Treasury. The distressing sitrigtion* Which confronts these pensioners, veterans and widows alike, { is due primarily to the fact that during the last two sessions Congress added to the rolls a great many new names, besides increasing those rolls. Inasmuch as the appropriations for the fiscal year 1927 were based upon the ‘amounts estimated to be needed to pay the | pensions authorized prior to the. enactment o that appropriation law, the sommes» found that the amount at his disposal ficient ‘to meet the authe . only for ten months of the twelve ‘en ne end on set ad hoot ate channel, meet her in the Genot shop in Paris, - will never be settled. Some things, of course,. the amounts to be paid to many already on. a saat ened Saal iortare | in the gest fund tor ‘the current «Papaya Appropriations for the fiscal year 1928 will become available July 1. Until that date the vaults of the Treasury will be closed against the pensioner, so that none of them—ang there are 490,000 on the rolls—can be paid a single dollar after the March checks are sent out, until the new fiscal year is ushered in. As the “old soldiers” and their widows are passing away at the rate of 133 every day, there will be fewer on that~ honor roll by 10,000 names when the pension office renews the distribution of pension payments in July. LT TRADE. WITH. THE ORIENT. Time is demonstrating that the countries of the Orient are‘ rapidly becoming profitable markets for American commodities and princt- pal sources of American imports. The United States in 1926 not only sold more goods to those countries, but bought more goods from them than in 1925. Last year American com- modities sold there totaled about $769,678,- 000, a gain of approximately 15 per cent over 1925; and goods purchased from them totaled per cent over 1925. “This total gain in Oriental trade in 1926 over 1925 was about 8.6 per cent, and was more than five times the average value of trade between 1910 and 1914, when:the Far East be- gan to be reckoned with as an important factor in world commerce. -This gain is particularly significant in view of the decline in monty prices and the increase of European competi- tion. " Far Eastern countries consumed about 16 per cent of the total exports of the United States and supplied about 32 per cent of the total imports of the United States. Japan consumed the largest volume of American com- modities .and sold ‘to the United States the largést’ volume of Far East commodities. Despite Japan’s policy of discouraging the im- portation of what might be called luxuries, purchases of that country from the United States increased more than 13.5 per’cent over 1925. | Trade with China increased satisfactorily, notwithstanding the disturbed condition of that country. Exports from the United States to China were valued at $129,490, 000, a gain of 12 per cent over 1925, while imports from China declined about 10 per cent below 1925, which fact is not surprising. Exports from the United States to the Philippine “islands in- creased about 12.4 per cent. One significant fact in connection with trade with the Far East is that on-the whole it is what is called “unfavorable;’’ that is, imports are greater in value than exports. Often the claim is made that the foreign trade of any country must be favorable to be sound, and that an adverse balance is a bad sign. It is claimed that each country to be sound finan- cially must. be a creditor country. The United States is a creditor nation to some countries, but a debtor nation to other countries. It is a creditor to European coun- tries and a debtonto the Far East. As the population of the countries of the Far East become more and more advanced and ‘lifted to the level of the people of other coun- tries the Far East may be a still better market than Hurope or South America is today. . Not until that time can the foreign trade of the United States with the Far East-be ‘‘favorable.”’ An “unfavorable” foreign trade between tle United States and some countries is not neces- sarily injurious or dangerous to the future economic welfare of the United States. Inter- national trade is not barter. A country may have adverse balances in one area and favor- able balances in another. The balance of-the sum total is what counts. PURE AMERICANS. During the war there were scores of units among the American expeditionary force that bore on their rosters names which indicated how extensive is the melting pot of the Ameri- can army. In one company, for example, there were boys with names indicating that they were of Polish, Irish, French, German, Scotch and English ancestry, besides many who were of “‘pure American” stock. But the War Department has found a cavalry troop connected with the Kansas National Guard which has on itg roster the names of more ‘“‘pure Americans of various nations” than were ever before registered in any or- ganization in the country. This is Troop C, 114th cavalry, Kansas National Guard. Every member of the organization is an ‘“‘American of the Americans.’ They are full-blood Indians and represent 29 different tribes or nations from 20 different States of the Union. Among them are thirteen Cherokees, eleven Sioux, six Pimas, five Navajos, four Utes, two each of Seminoles, Shawnees, Pueblos, Apaches, Arapahoes, Choctaws, Snohomishes, Creeks, Senecas, Chippewas and Menominees, and one each of the: Pomo, Stockbridge, Sac and Fox, Shoshone, Omaha, Wichita, Pawnee, Piute, Bannock, Klamath, ‘Cheyenne, Arickarees and Oneida tribes. This troop attracts more attention. espe- cially from visitors to Lawrence, Kans., which is their headquarters, than even “Tommy Dodd’s’’ celebrated troop which drew such’ crowds to the weekly drills at Fort Myer some years ago. They may be geen in Washington during. the coming summer, as arrangements are being made to bring them east in response to invitations from New York. This is regarded as the Mannie troop of the State of Kansas and one of the show troops of the — national guard. The War Department says of these “purest of Americans”: - When there are’ distinguished. visitors, ‘the Indian troop is always called upon to . give its silent drill. First Sergt.-Charles E. Ground, a Seminole, presents the troop to the visitors and steps out of the picture “for ten minutes. During this interval of time, without command or guiding signal, | dians go silently through-a drill in- volving 1,192 movements in marching and tthe, of arms, never stepping out of :the: the lines of spectators, but never abet 3 in them. ‘ Bre IP e2 en asked as to sible tribal. aif of the troop ferences years ago, ference mem ed the, peace a pnmon Pa : more than $1,441,678,000, a gain of about 5.5 | \established in Washington, - ted space assigned, brushing aa -_ +t? . ° ve. ope mt a Py P| ae il nye Os ‘S : e ¥ - si OO eget ie oft i Bee ade. “I Wonder What're His Intentions!” +e « *E% ry @¢ * «> pase *f dime curso ee ew vant Or! iio Pome aere oe «8! 4 noe + on ee ee re rf eee ee ete ieee ¢ ° *rr@ “ . ° we -— re rr sg ae @ e ef « e O29. 0 2 OO Miia MN = ae SF 1 DELMAS Pom we? ~ 1ORE s Cen we 5 ee 0+ tee * Or 08s, “82°” » i odie ae ooo —New York Evening Post. PRESS COMMENT. Luckily. New York Evening Post: Luckily for the spectators, there is no filibustering in the six-day bicycle race. Plenty of it. Cincinnati Enquirer: Unfinished busi- ness will probably occupy considerable time at the next session of Congress. The Happy Home. Waterbury American: Man and wife | can get along nicely as life partners if they can avoid being bridge partners. N Money Always -Talks. Nashville Banner: If a coin bore the likeness of President “ Coolidge, the question is as to whether it would talk or not. Happiness Note. Ohio . State Journal: Probably the happiest man is the one who honestly doesn’t expect anything: and gets. a little. 4 True Words. Arkansas Gazette: We Democrats don’t care much how this Republican administration goes down in history, just so it goes down. Gasoline Reductions. Watertown Standard: The gasoline reduction of 1 cent in New England has been extended to New York. Now if it can be extended~in time as well as space, say till ' December Unprintable. New York Herald Tribune: It would be interesting to know what Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler thinks of Mr, Cool- idge’s plan to spend the coming sum- mer in the middle West. , Selfish Statement. Trenton State .Gazette: Representa- tive Blanton says he wants nothing from .France excepting payment of the war debt. That’s all very well for Representative Blanton, but how about the wives and daughters who must depend upon Paris for word as to the length of skirts and the shape of hats? > Old Stuff. NO Courter-Journal:_ The old week a similar organization might be though “politicians and other ordinary liars’ are ineligible among the Gascon story —___ Time to Look ear ie back? Perhaps you didn’t marry her. house and went in for her. afraid*of her frown, trivial matters. The explanation? Isn’t the answer obvious? lest they part. Love Then and Now By ROBERT QUILLEN O you remember when you carried Mary’s books home from school? When you wrote her notes and passed them behind the teacher’s When you stood in the shadow of a tree and watched the light of her window until it disappeared? It may be that time and chance brought you a hew love that meant much more than the first. happened, you were very humble before your new love. You took her buggy riding, but you hitched the horse in front of the You dig not sit out in front and blow a horn. You showed her every courtesy you knew, and always you were a little You would have died for her. lack of opportunities to prove your devotion. You were humble and glad and proud, but most of all you were humble. And when at last you won her heart—or when at last she confessed ‘that it had been won long since—and you pledged yourselves to mate for better or,for worse, that was the great event of your life. Through the years that followed you may have quarreled at times, but you were gentle always and quickly penitent, and the quarrels were all If that is what You bewailed the Why, you were in love. It wasn’t.a momentary infatuation, or a thirst for “adventure.’’ thing that lives today and dies tomorrow. People today talk much of the ‘divorce evil,’’ and wonder why those who adventure in matrimony are so quickly parted. Need one wonder long why young people live together for a day or a ‘month or a year, and then part? These moderns marry without love. They are as innocent of the grdnd passion as new-born babes. It isn’t anything unique these much-marrying moderns need. need only the patience to wait for love. God, they are privileged to know the grand passion, none need worry Wild horses‘could not pull them apart. It was love, and love isn’t a They have no experience of love. They And when, by the goodness of , much time. Americanism: Licking the kids because reasoning: with them takes too There’s little chance for revolution in a land where people aute- matically obey red and green lights. have any. ca Futility: Uncle Sam’s is the only navy that chases liquor and can’t Correct this sentence: she, ‘“‘and we never wish they'd go.”’ “Friends drop in néar y every evening): said = (Copyright, 1927.) ”— jt to a golf club with an exclusive membership of retired colonels. When any institiition. becomes the subject of amusethent its foundation may be regarded as uncertain. Button, Button! © Buffalo Courter-Express : Commission- er>Trask has found a tribe of Indians who get beastly intoxicated by chew-~- ing a peculiar button. It. that button ever gets popular there‘ll-be more men than ever hitching up bese seni with a horseshoe aait” Shades of Wickes’ Eagle: Berlin's state serve. Evidently that chap doesn’t be- lieve women are inspired by the sense.| of responsibility so pronounced in men of the intelligent type, as indicated in their almost unanimous eagerness to perform their duty when called for itt _ CLAN SMITH, It is ft. and proper that thie: West should give full. honor to the. memory: of Jeddediah Smith, the. hardy pioneer | who blazed his way across the conti- nent 100 years ago, says the Los An- geles Times. He was the first, white man to make such a journey, and it took more weeks oa us, now takes hours... Ms - It was ineviteble abe this adventur- : ing should be. done por a aticge ‘Ever | js , | Sixteenth street, (planned by Washington and L'Enfant LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | A Chance for Sin. Lewis. . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Now that Sinclair Lewis has applied. the scalpel to the American business man, doctor and preacher, here’s hoping in his next book he vivisects that smug little tyrant and bluffer known as a government chief. OFFICE CLERK. Future of Washington. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Do not imagine that commercialism in the + best sense of the word is not appre- cClated by everybody. The blame for the. spoliation of our National Capital lies rather with a certain kind of spec- ulation and with a oity government totally untrained for the ieee of a great National Capital. Let me meation a few points from a book giving a plan inaugurated and largely financed by the -Commercial club of Chicago. In Chicago the citi- zens of the whole town, with the as- sistance of the entire press, all turned Mussolinis. Says the book: “We may look forward to projects that will incur economic ‘and social benefits of incal- culable value to our people; projects that will make Chicago the greatest and finest city on the North American continent.” The experience. of other cities, both ancient and ‘modern, teaches Chicago that the way to true greatness and continued prosperity lies in making the city beautiful for the ever-increasing numbers of its citizens; that civic beauty satisfies a craving of human nature so deép and so compell- ing that people will travel far to find and enjoy it; that the orderly arrange- ment of fine buildings and monuments brings fame and wealth to the city. The same spirit that carried out. the world’s Columbian exposition is still the soul of Chicago, vital and domi- nant. This spirit, the spirit of Chicago, is our great asset; it is the constant, steady determination to bring about the very best conditions of city life.” Great as is the Commercial club of Chicago, Washington may boast from the hilltops of still greater advantages. It has at its back a patriotic club in every State in the Union; it has also a ‘giant representation called Congress. Congress now realizes its function . as foster father of the District and has appointed a committee to study best methods for our future National Capi- tal. The American will is sometimes slow, but when made up,'all is easy. And now let us waste no pity about a street especially as the future finest residential! thoroughfare in America. Its future will be greater in that its management has been worse. A pendulum files easier to the extreme ae when. at has touched a point on Sete ai Use th
Page 7
' ; th” ale ie ‘' } Fy Ra. Ba ie Me a a Pe eye ale RR» digs oes 4 he) . > & go coe ee “ Ni. ry he. r o ey 2 "e. Sy ie : Cee Os eer al Saeed or sled “ay ibe aa f UE BSE Fe hae oa ¢ ey : ideale Re Se 3 |: ple, hea ick ¥ atm y My . oe 2 x (foe , ius. "9 * Ps 4 a me te oO AN ME’ » a om PAE 3 of on Fae yee fe La : ey aes . hp py : oar z ACR Code tks : i oR ‘ se i M ’ % § * « 7 * . * » ¥ ¥ pa « _ 7 . * . * . =? fcr WARY OL hae dis ee oe a2" sa Agha Rice ihn os . erie Fr Se > Ae em | » q™ Le 5 . A aeiia : par i BO ae is eo i : Y 2 ae & ae ee ‘oe bi :> 4 +. > » ey ay : “a. & 2 0 es et “ : prs * ‘ > gras ‘ . : 4 te Oa ; Se . z Reap ys aS , ' SS . a ne ne ne ne ee mod N Raat a 6 Ti ag ie, (oui ; ce AS he a thins me \ bao) A e P > a “¥ cour “Cor Salted eae ‘ Ain OUR Ree NS ‘; bart Sa Ps yh Rk nh og eal ; NF a & &, eee ai hy @ : f : ; it \ * THIS STORE / CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS WILL BE CLOSED TODAY AND THURSDAY 7 es) OWING TO THE | The Ambassador of Great Britain and \Lady Isabella Howard departed. yester- 'day afternocn for New York to attend ‘the banquet to be given this evening | by the American Women’s association. | President and Mrs. Coolidge will receive the members of the “musical club of Amherst college March 25. The club will give @ con- cert that evening at Cc:.tinental hall. The Ambassador o _ 1217 Conn. Ave. announce their SPRING EXHIBITION of e FASHIONS fee _ WOMEN _ Coats—Suits Millinery The Minister of the Irish Free State | and Mrs. Smiddy were the guests in whose honor the Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Thomes F. Wocdlock entertained at dinner last evening in the Florentine room of the Wardman Park hotel. Their other guests were Senator and Mrs, Royal 8. Copeland, Interstate Commerce Com- missioner and Mrs. Balthasar Mayer, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Henry Clay Hall, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Interstate Com- merce Commissioner and Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, the Director of the Mint and Mrs. R. J. Grant, the Commissioner of Immigration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Col, and Mrs. John A. Wagner, former Gov. and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, yudge and Mrs. Mackenzie Moss, Judge‘and Mrs. Rush LaMotte Holland, Mr. and Mrs. William Frankland Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. County, Judge and Mrs. C. C. McCord, Judge and Mrs, Sidney An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty, Mr. John H. Storer, Miss Emily Storer, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Miss Cecil Smid- dy, Miss Pearl Smiddy, Miss Corinne Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs. Chares Mahaffie, Mr. Howland Shaw and Mr. James Huston 8S. Cox. Mme. Simopoulos Departs. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Min- ister of Greece, departed yesterday for New York, where she joined the Minis- ter who has been for a short visit to Chicago. They will attend this eve- ning the dinner of the American Wom- en’s association. Owing to the death of the president of the Republic of Latvia, Mr. Tschakste, the Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seva have canceled all social engagements. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom and the newly apointed United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Le- land Harrison were the guests in whose honor the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr entertained at dinner last evening. There were twelve guests. Th Counselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening. Mr. Frederic Knobel, second secretary of the French embassy, has taken a res- idential suite at the Wardman Park hotel for the spring months. Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, secretary of the Cuban embassy, and Mme. Bedoya on their way to California, having re- cently returned from Europe. The Charge d’Affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro attended yesterday morning the marriage of Miss Marjery C. Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lucas, to Senor Don Roberto gation. The ceremony took place in St. Patrick’s church at 11:45 in the presence of the family and a few close friends, with the Rev. John Cartwright officiating. Senor Melendez and. his bride departed immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip through the South. Senator and Mrs. C. W. Waterman, who have been passing the winter at the Wardman Park hotel, departed last night for their home in Denver, Colo. To Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Goe- let Gerry, departed yesterday for Ashe- ville, N. C., for a visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, at their home, : Biltmore house. The Chief of Staff of the Army and! Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will be at home at their quarters at Fort Myer Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Francis Williams, of Sheridan, Wyo., who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Senator and Mrs. John B> Kendrick, for some time, will depart today for Phoenix, Ariz., to join her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Wulf- jen. Mrs. Kendrick will join them there later. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence P. McAr- thur, of Greely, Colo., are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter, born in Denver Sunday. Mrs. McAr- thur formerly was Miss Idris Kendrick, of Denver, and frequently was the guest of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick in Wash- ington. ton, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Miss Ramona Lefevre is in New York, where she is staying at the Ambassador . hotel. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes has joined Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-| huysen Dumont had as their guests at dinner last evening in the presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Thompson Seton, Miss Madeleine. Couzens, Mr. Rudolf E. Schoenfeld and | Mr. Loy W. Henderson. Mrs. Frank J. Hogan had four lunch- eon guests yesterday at the Willard. Representative Johnson, of Washing- © her husband in Washington at the ; Mayflower. | The marriage of Mrs. Amelia Bull Stirling will take place at noon today at the home of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Commander and Mrs. Stuart Sutherland Brown. Mrs. Olden- a nn} BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER Oppenheimer’s Work Shop Oldendorf to Commander Archibald | 806 E St. N. W. ty : oA Hotel Latayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occnu- pancy that warrant your investi. gation. Co-operative A partment Ho Homes er ra - 7 — y et f Fe ta a3 1 Beautiful Building ‘ ‘ i " y ran care: fear nN Ome eT ace es See ee A) t BARE en st Rie «: RONG AL oa tit Ale . > a SRR AST RE, EEE 2 RE ARES PPAR NE Met, Hk ER A Ti EY OR I Ah i Kye gene SR: ay ed bee Sa al cain +} KF Ay j ; oe der oe a Me ai fs STE. ale “4 5 fit ae <n : a bos AP 2 : OM oy pte ! ot ag - § _ . ‘ ‘ € ; ‘ ' : _ q si — = 7 : ¢ by ig ei ‘g 7% ‘ hts es - = 2, %: Oa bs . 4 Ay . Awe a ~ ‘ DO ns rs i ne te roe, Seis Sy" ¢ * - 7 ‘ hy —A Wonderful Home : dorf formerly was Miss Amelia Bull, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Newman, and the late Robert Floyd Bull, of Louisville, Ky. Commander Stirling is the son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Yates Stirling, of Baltimore. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Charles Wood, tn the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. After a wedding trip Commander and Mrs. Stirling will live at 2168 Florida avenue. . Riggs in Capital. Mr. and Mrs, E. Francis Riggs re- turned Monday from Asheville, N. C., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard: Tucker, jr., have as their guests Mrs. Tucker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr. James McKeldin. Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife of the former senator from Michigan, ar- rived in Washington yesterday and will stay at the Mayflower. Mrs. A. J. O'Reilly and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gleeson, of New Orleans, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.. John Ryan Devereux. Mrs. Geoffrey Wardle Stafford, who is living in Rockford, Ill., is visiting her father, Bishop Hamilton, at Stonleigh Court. Mr. Wilbur Dean Hamilton, of Boston, is expected to arrive this week to be the guest of his brother, Bishop Hamilton. Mrs. George Vernon Knox will enter- tain a company of 40 at luncheon, fol- lowed by bridge, today in the Floren- tine room at the Wardman Park ho- tel. —_— -—--- Mrs. Barnum’s Tea: Mrs. Charles V. Barnum, wife of Lieut. Barnum, will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at her home at Fort Myer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown each have received through Baron Maltzan, the German ambassador, the order of the Germany Red Cross. The decora- tion was bestowed on them by the pres- ident of the German Red Oross as a token of his gratitude for and in recognition of their work in assisting the Red Cross in Germany. Mrs. Carl Droop has recalled the in- vitations for the tea to have been given this afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Levikus. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, of Short Hills, N. J., are at the May- flower. They are accompanied by Miss Jane Watson and Mrs. H. L. Brough- ton, of Glen Ridge, N. J. Among this week’s arrivals at the Hamilton hotel in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Irwin, of Washington. Mrs. A. L. Thurman, of Washing- ton, is at the Princess hotel. Mrs. Rose Thompson entertained a company of 36 «i the supper dance at the Carlton club last evening in com- pliment to her son, Mr. Donald D. Thompson, and his fiancee, Miss Vir- ginia Corby, whose marriage will take place March 24. The guests were the members of the wedding party and other friends. The wedding of Miss Hannah Morris Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph Keit., of Fairfax, Va., and neice of Representative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, to Dr. Charles Perry Howze, of Danville, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howze, of Marion, Ala., will take place at the Zion Episcopal church at Pairfax, Va., on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. William C. Mar- shall, rector of Zion church, will read the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will have | as her only attendant her sister, Miss Margaret Randolph Keith. The best man will be Dr. Albert Le- fevre, of the University of Virginia, and the ushers will be Mr. S. Perry Howze, brother of the bridegroom; Dr. J. Will- iam Hinton, Dr. Virginius B. Hirst, Dr. Charles Manly Griffith, all of New York. Dr. Donald Mackenzie Faulkner and Dr. Beverly Randolph Wellford, of Rich- mond, Va.; Mr. Alexander Berkeley Car- rington, of Danville, Va., and Dr. Will- ES ea a A aeRO SSSR 2: pe AARP th cement SUPER MOTOR FULL ROTOR GAS Ask Sullivan or Helan 14th and Belmont 8ts. Personal Attention Given to All Orders Telephones |} Col. 8955 Service and Quality Our Yolicy i N , wesene e an Made _vapoleon'’s Pastry Shop ,.! Other Ice . Bpecial Cream CATHEDRAL MANSIONS Cakes an Quick Free Delive Made to 'Sherbets Until 11 P. M. m4 Order. Green Roses Green Carnations —and other flowers appropriate for St. Patrick’s Day, at— Moderate Prices - GEORGE C, SHAFFER Our Only Store 14th & Eye Phones: Main 106-2416 lam 8. A. Pott, of the University of Vir- A reception will follow at the ginia. home of the bride's parents. Gaest of Agnews. Miss Catherine Radcliffe, who accom- panied her brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. W. J. C. Agnew, U. 8. N, on their recent trip to Cardiff, Wales, has returned to Washington and is their guest at the Wardman Park hotel. Mrs. E. W. Ames, of St. Paul, is with her sister, Mrs. Bush Brown, and will receive with Mrs. this afternoon. Mrs. William Penn will entertain a company of ‘seventeen at the ‘bridge lecture by Mr. Guy U. Purdy in the patio of the Carlton hotel today, later taking her guests to luncheon in the garden restaurant. Mr. Everett Watkins had a small eae party yesterday at the Wil- ard. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walson will be hosts at the St. Patricks party to- er at the Congressional Country club. Mme. Alvarez de Toledq, of Vienna, who is at the Wardman Park hotel for a week’s stay, has as her guest Miss Marie Davidson, of Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs. David Gaillard and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, who* have beey at the Hotel Lorraine in New York for two weeks, »| returned yesterday. Miss Elizabeth McCain, daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. A. McCain, will re- turn from Vassar March 25. She will bring with her Miss Mary Bowne and Miss Helene Abbot, for wrom she will entertain on March 26 at a tea dance. To Give Luncheon. Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop will en- tertain at. luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Morris Wilson, of Philadelphia. Mrs, Dunlop will have as her guests. the officers of the District branch of the “r wn at her studio : Wilson, who is a National officer of the guild, will speak later in the after- noon at a public meeting of the guild | Den to be held at the University Women's club. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kingston, of Paris, are passing several days at the Carlton hotel. Mrs. Richard 8. Childs, of New York, is a guest at the Powhatan. Mrs, Mann-Brodix is at the Hamilton, having closed her cottage at Aiken, S. Cc. With her are her young sisters, Miss Reta Malcoskey and Miss Edna Walker Malcoskey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner, of Paris, have returned to their suite in the Carlton hotel after a week’s visit to friends in Richmond, Va., and New York. Mrs, Cabot Stevtns, secretary of the League of Republican Women, an- nounces the sponsors interested in the School of Politics, to be conducted by the League of Republican Women from March 22 to 25, at the Willard, as: Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Com- smerce; Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War; Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. William P, MacCracken, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Warren Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General; Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral; Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, wife of Senator Lenroot; Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife of Senator Willis; Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, wife of Senator Jones; Mrs. ‘Thomas Sterling, wife of former Senator Sterling; Mrs. Richard Yates, wife of Representative Yates; Mrs. Charles Win- ter, wife of Representative Winter; Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, wife of Representative Purnell; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife | of Justice Stone; Mrs. W. W. Husband, | wife of the Assistant Secretary of Labor: Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, wife of Senator The Firat Exhibition of INDEPENDENT ARTISTS AND SCULPTORS To Be Held in Washington AT THE CARLTON HOTEL, OPENING TUESDAY, MARCH 15, At 4p. m. Un ‘ CLOSING MARCH 31, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY AFTERNOON AND BVENING Tf It SWIMS Buy It at een; Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, wife of Senator Stanfield; Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Representative Kelly; Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, wife of Representative Fenn; Mrs, Herbert M. Lord, wife of the Di- rector of the Budget; Mrs. William De- witt Mitchell, wife of the Solicitor Gen- eral; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles “2h eh Wood, Mrs. Stephen | B, Elkins, . Henry W. Fitch, Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. David Allan Robertson, Mrs. Percy Hickling, Judge Mary O’Toole, Mrs, Gif- ford Pinchot, Mrs. E. E. Gaun, Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mrs, Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. An- thony Wayne Cooke, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs. Edson Briggs, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussay and Mrs. Laura Harlan. Art Exhibit Opened. The first salon of the Independent | Artists of Washington opened yester- | day afternoon in the banquet room of | the Carlton hotel, with a representative showing of the work of the leading Washington artists. More than 100 paintings are included in the exhibit, as well as a collection of sculpture. The patrons and patronesses who at- tended the opening in the afternoon and evening were Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah, Senator Reed Smoot, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 38.) LL im Fur Scarfs To Match Your Spring Costume We have just the Fur Scarf you want in the shade that will best harmonize with your spring costume — Low prices as usual. Wm. Rosendorf 1215 G St. N. W. Gentleman's Shop where ladies: may shop with assurance of correctness~+ | Goldheim’s 14.09 HY STREET Needlework G WW. Husba MN Needlework Guild of America. Mrs. “Ben Dhu” -TOPCOATS Made by Watt, Thexton€&Co., Ltd. Exclusive in Washington with Woodward & Lothrop We now present the newly arrived Ben Dhu Topcoats for Spring, 1927. Of finest Scotch and Irish fabrics, these garments are tailored by Watt, Thexton & Co., London, into authentic styles that show that unmistakable English touch. There are box and raglan models, in ex- clusive patterns, that include plain effects, Glen plaids and herringbones. | | The English Shop, Second floor. | THE MEN’S STORE ek Springtime 1s Baseball Time With baseball practice in full swing and the Opening Game less than a month away, you should discard your old equipment and purchase a new bat, glove or pair of shoes that may aid materially in changing your strikes to hits. A glance into this most complete section will con- vince you of its readiness to serve you, for here is high-grade equipment, backed by the custom- ary Woodward & Lothrop warranty of satisfac- tory service. Baseball Shoes, $22: Pr. These shoes have fiexible leather soles and securely riveted spikes, giving an assurance of long wear and lessening the danger that a loose spike plate may cause. Louisville Slugger Bats, $2 These well-known bats need no introduction. You may choose from Babe Ruth, Bucky Harris and Ty Cobb models. All bats are autographed. 90 —_-— Fielders’ Gloves, These “Bill” Doak fielders’ gloves are approved by practically all major and minor league ball clubs; they are made of quality leather and need no break- ing in. | ’ First Basemen’s Mitts, $10 Made by Rawlings, these “Jim Bottomley” mitts are securely stitched and are laced with a strong leath- er thong. American League Baseballs, $2 Sporting Goods Section, Second floor. Men’s Oxfords | ~~ Oo Pair ~Men, with an economical turn of mind, will in- stantly appreciate this offering of smart calfskin Oxfords, with soft box medium-wide toe, heavy — single leather sole and rubber heel. Choice of tan or black. __ - ‘Men’s Shoe Section, Second floor. Mer iy. th »¥ - EO ES ODE eet : : o : . ur DOROTHY VEDDER PRESENTS
Page 8
mtolaiie.e ORIGINAI Malted Milk | on Ve |. » «& 4 t— No Cooking. Safe y Milk and Food ForInfante, Invalides, a | : The Home Food-Drink for All Ages wah) SPRING DAYS COLD AT 8—WARM AT 12 Always 70 Degrees Inside KLEEN-HEET SALES CO. 1013 12th Sf. NW. Main 7886. KLEEN-HEET| \ ' $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS March 13, 27, April 10, 2 Special Train Leaves Washington 7:30 a. mn. Ar. Wilmington, 10:05 a. m.; Chester, 10:25 a. w.; Philadelphia, Broad Street, 10:50 a nm. Returning leaves Broad Street Station 7:40 p. m.; West Philadelphia, 7:45 p. m.; Chester, 8:05 p. m.; Wilming- ton, 8:25 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad (Union Station) When You to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills, resulting from a Cold. The Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature C.U Srovte Since 1889 ——- —— HOTELS Operated by Muddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Ine. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets : THE FAIRFAX Apanment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel _ Connecticut Avenue at Tilden . i * \ iles Immediate Relief or Money Back in 24 Hours Guaranteed. KARWK | PILE OINTMENT | $2 ajar’ At Your Druggists THE KARNAK COMPANY WEST CHESTER, PA. "You will be surprised to learn : oe peo many delicious dishes 4, | | | COMMISSION URGES ARLINGTON COUNTY AF MADE INTO CITY Motion Adopted to Press for Enabling Legislation in ~ General Assembly. FALLS CHURCH COUNCIL ELECTS MONCURE MAYOR Chosen for Unexpired Term of Harmon B. Green, Who Resigned. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arlington county should be incor- porated as a city of the first class un- der the city manager plan, the bet- ter local government commission de- cided at its final meeting, held last night in the courthouse. Chairman L. C. McNemar presided. The commis- sion was created several months ago and is composed of seven delegates from the Arlington County Civic fed- eration, seven from the .chamber of commerce and Delegate Charles T. Jesse and Senator Frank L. Ball, the county’s representative in the general assembly. Delegate Jesse and Senator Frank L. Ball, who have opposed incorporation at this time, were not present last night. The commission adopted a motion to the effect that the best interests of Arlington county requiréd the passage, at the forthcoming special session of the general assembly, of an enabling act under which an election may be called at any time to determine whether the voters of the county desire to incor- porate, and, if so;.under what plan of government. : The Arlington County Civic federa- tion will have a special meeting Fri- day night in the Lyon Park commun- ity house to consider the report. R. L. C. Moncure was elected mayor of Falls Church by the town council at its meeting last night to fill the va- cancy caused by the _ resignation of Harmon B. Green. He will fill the un- expired term to September, 1928. He was sworn in at the residence of Town Clerk George W. Hawhurst in the pres- ence of his mother, Mrs. Irene Mon- cure, and L. P. Daniels, R. E. Ken- dricks and Miss Mattie Gundry, mem- bers of the town council. The fire which threatened the loss of a vacant house on Latterner avenue early yesterday was a case of incen- diarism, Chief A. B. Eaton of the Clar- endon department stated last night. Fires were started in the cellar, in a closet, on the first floor, and in a;closet on the second floor. The fire was discovered by a milkman in making his rounds. The damage, according to Eaton, was $1,000. Walter U. Varney, candidate for the office of Commonwealth’s attorney on the Democratic ticket, speaking last night before the Ashton Heights Citi- zens association, stated the future of Arlington county is to be decided in the next twelve months, not only in the county’sense but in a State-wide. In November the voters will be called upon to decide whether the State con- stitution is to be so amended that the governor will have the power to ap- point many of the State officials. “This I am opposed to,” declared Var- ney. Mr. Varney said the interest taken by the women in the affairs of the county have had a good influence and their interest in politics is equally as great. . C. Eugene Doyle, candidate for com- missioner of revenue, said he was not a politician and never hoped to be, and the sooner people believe it is not necessary to be a politician to hold Office the better off all will be. The question of establishing an abat- toir in Arlington county was settled for all time, as far as the N. Auth Co., of Washington, is concerned, George Yeatman stated. At a meeting of the officials of the company, he said, it was decided that they would not locate in Arlington county. Red Flag in Window Tells of Two Deaths Coatesville, Pa., March 15 (By A. P.). With a red flag hanging from an upper window to notify neighbors of the tragedy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerns, Operating a small farm near here, were found dead in bed today. They were clasped in each other’s arms and had been shot to death. A revolver lay on the floor. The police have not yet determined whether it was a case of suicide pact or one of murder and suicide. | Mr. and Mrs. Kerns each was about 43 years old. Neighbors, noticing the red flag fly- ing from the window and not seeing the couple about, notified the authori- ties, who entered the house with a ladder, and found the bodies. 4 More Rum Chasers Off Launching Ways Gloucester City, N. J., March 15 (By A. P.) —Equipped with 3-inch guns and portable machine guns, four patrol boats, to be used as rum chasers by the United States coast guard service, were launched today at the American Brown-Boevri Corporation’s shipyard. The boats are the Ewing, Faunce, Fred- erick Lee and Marion. They make a total. of 20 of the fleet of 33 launched. The others will soon, be completed. The cost of the entire fleet is $2,000,000. Each boat is 125 feet ceed and is equipped with Diesel en- es. Bishop Brennan-Is Robbed of Insignia Richmond, Va., March 15 (By A. P.). Official insignia of the Roman Catholic here some time late Friday night, it was, announced t. Valued at between $1,200 and St AM. O | two % A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Mrs. Oxford Girl Toe = vat 4 a. * . ie ee” hy s 2 ; a "ee ea RO ee See t: WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927. " a4 ad poco . Pee Cee : i 8 We ee a — , pee tome at My age ema Ue carn ge Mere a Me pee ‘Crew Races Cambridge Coeds and Wins Urged on to Victory in Contest Against Time by Cox- swain Wearing Violets—Big Crowd Watches Shells on River Isis. Oxford, England, March 14 (By A. P.). Oxford skirts triumphed over Cam- bridge running pants today in a half- mile race against time on the Isis river between girls’ crews répresenting Oxford and Cambridge universities. The coeds, who had trained faithfully on much the same lines as the uni- versities’ male crews, with the omis- sion of the traditional beer of Oxford’s rowers, had planned to make their con- test a private family affair, but the young varsity lads and the townspéo- ple got wind of what was going on and a crowd of fully 5,000 persons was on hand as a beepers cheering section. The Oxford girls, most of whom were from St. Hilda’s college, wore white waists, dark blue skirts and long black stockings, while their rivals, all of New- ham, wore a brown uniform consisting of a waist, running shorts and stock- ings. The Oxford crew, quite in keep- ing with their more feminine attire, was urged to victory by a coxswain wearing a large bunch of violets. The winning margin of the Oxford crew was 14 3-5 seconds for the half- mile course. Cambridge stroked it first, covering the distance in 3 minutes and 51 seconds, but the Oxford girls, 10 minutes later; amid a deafening din of bells and rattles from their male ad- mirers, swept the distance in 3 minutes 36 2-5 seconds. Rhythm, steadiness and style of stroke, all of which counted as points, won the unanimous decision of the judges for Oxford. Because of the narrowness of the river and ,because the university au- thorities frown on competitive athletics for women, the race was run against a stopwatch. Both crews, anxious to avoid crowds, went without. their lunches and raced during their lunch hour, when the male students are usually busy with their beef and beer. Wet bobs were aplenty among the women rowers, most of whom, wore such short hair that it.was difficult to distinguish them in their boats from men rowers. DIRECTED VERDICT FOR SINCLAIR IS DENIED IN CONTEMPT TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) ments will be an important factor in the proceedings. The statute provides a fine of from $100 to $4,000 and im- prisonment in a common jail from a month to a year in case the jury finds the defendant guilty. Early yesterday afternoon, Justice Hitz interrupted discussion of the pray- ers to inform counsel that he had made up his mind respecting instructions to the jury. “Now, gentlemen,” he said, “I have come to my conclusions about this case. “IT am not going to leave for this jury to pass upon any aspects of the pertinency of any of these questions. I think it is a question of law for the court to decide and I am going to de- cide it. “I am only going to. leave it to the jury to say whether as a matter of fact Mr. Sinclair was summoned, whether he appeared, whether the questions were put to him and whether he refused to answer. “And for the purpose of my relations to the jury it is sufficient if a paper writing was served upon him and he came in response to it, and by Senator Smoot or some other Senator an oath was administered as a matter of fact, the questions put and he declined to answer. Instructions for Jury Limited, “Now whether the officer who served the paper in New York or the senator who applied the oath to him here had at that moment legal authority to do it may be a question of controlling im- portance in this case, but it is not a question for this jury to decide. “Now that is my view of it and that is what I am going to tell them. And I am going to take a verdict on that basis.” Maj. Gordon asked Justice Hitz to inform the jury that it was no defense for the defendant to say that he had acted under advice of counsel in refus- ing to answer the questions. “I do not understand that it maké&’ any difference whether he acted under the advice of counsel or not,” replied Justice Hitz. The question of the amount of time counsel would require for summing up arguments then was considered by the court, and George P. Hoover, of Sin- clair counsel, suggested two hours a side. suggested a half hour for each side, Peyton Gordon and Pomerene but Justice Hitz ruled that he would not place any time limit on the con- cluding statements to the jury. All the government’s 11 prayers and nearly all of the 34 prayers of the de- fense were denied by the court, but 2 defense prayers, which counsel seem- ingly regarded as important, were granted. They are as follows: “The court instructs the jury that the defendant is presumed to be inno- cent, and that in order to convict him of the offense charged in the indict- ment every fact necessary to constitute such offense must be proved beyond a reasonable doubt; and if the jury en- tertains any reasonable doubt upon any single fact necessary to constitute the offense, it is their duty to give the de- fendant the benefit of such doubt and render a verdict of not guilty. “The jury.are instructed that, under the law, the jury are the sole and ex- clusive judges of the facts of the case or the credibility of the witnesses, of the weight of the evidence and the in- ferences which are to be drawn from the evidence, and that the question of whether or not, upon a consideration of all the evidence in this case and of the inferences drawn from such evi- dence, this defendant is guilty or not guilty of the charge made against him in the indictment is a question which the jury alone have the power to de- cide.” After the court overruled the defense’s motion for a directed verdict of not guilty yesterday morning, Justice Hitz permitted defense counsel to read to the jury Sinclair’s .statement to the committee prior to his refusal to an- swer quéstions by Senators Walsh and Adams, and other evidence from the record, which showed the trend of the discussion among members of the com- mittee over the question of whether they had the right to ask Sinclair questions about matters at that time pending in the courts. The defense closed its case at 11:36 a. m., and the jury was then excused until 10 o’clock this morning. Roberts made a brief statement dur- ing the late morning discussion of prayers, and there was one sharp clash between Roberts 4nd Littleton. But aside from that flare-up the pro- ceedings of the day were for the most part devoid of such incidents as have featured battles between opposing coun- sel since the start of the trial. Society Events | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Ae Phillips, Mrs. John W. Garrett, McCook Knox, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mr. William Corcoran Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mr. Melvin Sharpe, Mr. C. Powell Minnigerode and Mr. S. J. Venable. The exhibit, which is open to the public, will be continued through March 29. can The series of morning bridges which has been given by Mrs. Guy U. Purdy at the Carlton hotel during the last two months proved so popular that an evening class has been formed to be held at the Wardman Park hotel alter- nate Thursdays and Tuesdays, com- mencing tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. Among those who have subscribed for the course of five lectures are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Maj. and Mrs. John H. Jouett, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Mrs. C. J. William- son, Mrs. F. I. Perry, Mrs. F. E. Hop- kins, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. W. A. Mills, Mrs. William Magraw, Mrs. Will- iam A. Phillips and Judge and Mrs. John W. Price. The English Speaking Union an- nounces that all boxes have been sold for the performance of “Much Ado About Nothing’ by the Washington Shakespearean Society Players at Pierce hall, All Souls’ church, Monday even- ing. Recent subscribers are Mrs. Will- iam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, Mrs. William McKee Dunn, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. William S. Howell, jr., Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Under auspices of the Riding and Hunt club the Washington horse show will be given April 21, 22 and 23 at the club headquarters. ' Members of the committee named to arrange for this year’s program are ‘Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair- man; Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenback, vice chairman; Melvin Hazen, manager; Thomas P. Bone, Emery Galliher, John O. Gheen, Maj. Harry Leonard, Herbert Quinter, Maj. C. L. Scott and 8S. J. Henry. Mrs. Margaret French Cresson, who is exhibiting two bronze portrait busts at the salon of the independent ar- tists of Washington at the Carlton, en- tertained a group of friends at tea yesterday afternoon in the Garden restaurant. Reception for- Speaker. Art and Archaeology league, of Washington, will hold an informal re- ception {n honor of Mrs. Charles Wood following the lecture she will give on “Ancient Dalmatia on the Adriatic,” at the meeting of the league on Saturday at 8:15 o’clock at Gunston Hall school. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, record- general of the Daughters | } m be guests of honor in the box party which Mrs. William A. Strong, of Rochester, N. Y., will entertain this morning at the Lenten lecture at 11:30 o’clock, the second event in the series sponsored by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at the Mayflower hotel. Other gues‘s in- the party will be Mrs. Dennison Dana and Mrs. William H. Walker, both of Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. James C. Pilling. March 23 the third lecture will be given by Mr. John Cowpér Powys, Eng- lish essayist. and novelist, whose sub- ject will be ‘“‘The Phychology of Modern Literature.” Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Marion But- ler, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will receive the guests Friday afternoon for the eleventh cof- fee house talk of the District of Co- lumbia League of American Pen Women which will be transferred from the Club’s headquarters, 1709 H street, to the patio of the Carlton hotel, in or- der to take care of the large assemblage expected to witness the first Washing- ton showing of “Thirty Years of Prog- ress in Motion Pictures.” Two speakers will come from New York, a movie star, whose name is to be announced tomorrow, and an Ori- ental dancer, Miss Marguerite Agniel. Patronesses for the coffee house sym- posiums include Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Will- jam L. Crounse, Mrs. Wilbur Delano, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Frank Hight; Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph T. Newcomb, Mrs. Edwin Puller, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Frank H. Sim- onds, Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. Dal- lett Wilson and Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Theodore Tiller is chairman of patronesses and hostesses Tonight at 8 o’clock, under auspices of the Princeton chapter; Y. W. C. A., Mr. Will C. Barnes, of the forestry de- partment, will give an illustrated lec- ture on “The Life of a Forest Ranger,” in the Wallace Memorial United Presby- terlan church. Music will be furnished . Prof. Arsenio Ralon, the Wallece Memorial orchestra and the Davio trio. M. Florian Vurpillot, formerly pasto of the Huguenot churches, in A nee weed ton, 8. C., and at Philadelphia, will be the guest of honor at the tea to M. Carhart and Mrs. Bessie | _ New York Society. esses for the tea will be Miss Elizabeth uy 7 be|Of these were answered by Assistant Chief Field Deputy H. C. Powell, who is RF a ‘ RCTS ee gem 3 oF ey yO Sie. tas Va fe Ly oe Pigg ON ea A, a + al 7. ‘4 a . + | vat bee’? Pw Tr apn woe Sei: Ne ~ xt a et,
Page 9
‘ Prince HATIANS MAKING PLANS TO GREET SENATOR KNG Opposition Chiefs, at Santo Domingo to Confer With HOUSE GROUP HONORED Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, March 15 (By A. P.).—The Haitian pub- lic is continuing its preparation to re- ceive United States Senator King, of Utah, says a message received here to- day from Percival Thoby and M. Jolio- | leaders of the | bis, at Port au Prince, opposition to President Borno. The message was received by the two Haitian deputies, Pierre Hudecourt and Pierre Paul, who arrived here today to await the arrival of Senator King, whose criticism of the United States’ policy in Haiti has led to the decision of the Haitian government to exclude him from the country. The senator is expected to reach this city from Forto Rico tomorrow. The Haitians intend to confer with the senator regarding his projected visit to Haiti. He planned to include Haiti in his tour of study of West Indian conditions. The Haitian government has an- nounced that Senator King will not be allowed to enter that country, but he has reiterated his intention of going there, (By the Associated Press.) | selection of the jury began. The motion of the plaintiffs to strike out the 571 paragraphs of the plea of defendants, , although denied by the judge, brought & warning to the defendants that they would have to point out the specific | paragraphs to which they were refer- ring in admitting evidence. | “It would be an impossibility,” said Judge Raymond in criticising the plea |of the defendants, “to point out the | paragraphs that are sufficient, the para- (graphs that are insufficient and the | paragraphs that are sufficient in some | respects and insufficient in others. The court is of the opinion that it is not | necessary to pass on those various ques- tions. ;| “In many instances the defendants |refer to some 413 paragraphs of the |plea in justification of some certain libel, it would be obviously impossible for the court to peruse the entire plea.” j —_—=! F ord Attorney Asked Aid, | Says Tobacco Official Hartford, Conn., March 15 (By A. P.). Tobacco growers of the Connecticut valley say counsel for Henry Ford have made efforts to obtain their support of his stand as defendant in the $1,000,000 libel action brought by Aaron Sapiro in Detroit. The tobacco growers have an association with a cooperative marketing plan which was prepared by Mr. Sapiro six years ago when the organization was formed. Albert E. Fricke, chairman of the Unhampered by any exclusion orders | like that which King, of Utah) from Haiti, has barred Senatc:! a congres- | Sional party of 83 arrived at Port au} Sunday and was greeted by President Borno, the State Department was advised yesterday by Commissioner Russell. President Borno, who excluded King because of his attacks, proposed a toast to the President of the United States, to Congress and to the visiting officials, Russell said. “ “He spoke warmly of the cooperation che ‘fast ee Hh aes > er FT ¥ Pil ed Oe ee ee a & Tee eee eee bie Te em yp alk eh alt ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927. Fourth district of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco association, said today that some time ago a New York at- torney visited him and asked him to make a statement in the interest of Henry Ford to the effect that he (Mr. Frieke) was of the opinion that Sapiro formed these various cooperative asso- clations in behalf of Jewish financiers. Mr. Fricke said that he refused to make any such statement. Mr. Fricke stated that he had no knowledge that the Jewish financiers had profited from the organization of such associations. Uruguayan Aviator Acclaimed by Crowd Las Palmas, Canary Islands, March 15 (By A. P.).—Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges, Uruguayan aviator, arrived here today from Morocco on board the Spanish gunboat Bonifaz, following the wreck of his plane in an attempted trans- atlantic flight. The town was decorated with flags and bunting and the water front was crowded when the Bonifaz came into port. When Maj. Larre-Borges and his three companions came ashore they were met by an official party and taken into the city hall for a reception. Maj. Larre-Borges said he has cabled the president of Uruguay offerjng to submit to trial by court-martial if the prestige of the army has been adversely affected by his flight. BRITISH- HOLLYWOOD PLANS ARE STARTED Producers Elated Over Pros- nective Passage of Bill to Foster Movies. London, March 15 (By A. P.).—Plans for founding a “British Hollywood” al- ready have been started by British mo- tion picture producers, elated over the prospective passage of the bill now be- fore parliament to foster British mo- tion picture production. “British Incorporated Pictures, Ltd.,” is being formed to promote the Brit- ish Hollywood. The new concern, which is capitalized at £1,000,000, plans to promote British pictures on an empire- wide basis. It is stated that noted art- ists, authors and actors are actively in- terested, including John Galsworthy, Arnold Bennett, Frank Brangwyn, Gor- don Craig, Sir Gerald du Maurier and Sybil Thorndike. Extensive modern studios are to be built near London and directors are to be borrowed from American organiza- tions on a reciprocal basis. Five-year options on the film rights of stories by fourteen well-known authors have been secured, it is announced. These include Arnold Bennett, John Gals- worthy, Sir Hall Caine, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Eden Phillpotts, Sir Philip Gibbs and Rafael Sabatini. Affiliated cae will operate throughout the empire. Three Hurt as Home Is Wrecked by Bomb San Antonio, Tex., March 15 (By A. P.)—The home of Mrs. Pabla Judias was wrecked and her two sons were in- jured severely when a bomb exploded under the room in which they were asleep early this morning. Ignacio Judias, 4 years old, was be- lieved to have been fatally injured, while his brother Adolfo, 21, received internal injuries. Mrs. Judias was +burned slightly. A girl, 12 years old, was not injured. Eagles Fight Chamois But Are Driven Off (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, March 15.—A two-hour battle between five eagles and a herd of fifteen chamois along the ridge of a precipice was witnessed today by hunters in Ba- varia. The chamois were feeding near Oytal valley when the eagles swooped down from the heights and sought to carry off a chamois. The old chamois grouped together, covering the kid with their bodies and fighting the eagles with their horns. The eagles were defeated. Pinedo in Paraguay On Flight to North Asuncion, Paraguay, March 15 (By A. P.).—Commander Francesco de Pi- nedo Italian aviator, arrived here at 5:27 o’clock this afternoon from Montevideo, Uruguay. Commander de Pinedo is starting the northward leg of his “four-conti- nent” flight which began in Italy. He intends to fly up the east coast of South America and through the United States, returning home by the North Atlantic route. Rich New Englander Dead at Age of 96 Boston, March 15 (By A. P.).—Benja- min Franklin Smith, said to have been the wealthiest man in New England, is dead at his winter home here. He was 96 years old and was a resident of Rockport, Maine. Descended from pioneers who settled in Berwick, Maine, in 1668, Mr. Smith was the last of four: brothers who pushed westward 70 years ago, literally bullt the city of Omaha, struck gold, built the second largest stockyard in the world and amassed a final fortune that was reputed to run to more than $50,000,000. Browning Suit Report Is “Lie,” Says Judge White Plains, N. Y., March 15 (By A. P.).—Supreme Court Justice A. H. F. Seeger, who presided in the recent Browning separation suit trial, today characterized as a “‘lie’ a published re- port in the New York American today that he had rendered a decision in the case. The justice made known his attitude to Richard Paskett, clerk of the court, who took into his chambers a note from the Associated Press asking if the pub- lished account were true. In a mes- Sage to the Associated Press Justice Seeger said there was no truth in the story. He had been working night and Gay for weeks, he said, in an attempt to arrive at a decision. Furthermore, he added, he did not know when it would be handed down. Lu, Former Chinese Premier, Spurns Rank Rome, March 15 (By A. P.).—Lu Cheng-Hsiang, former premier of China, who is a Catholic, has re- nounced worldly honors and sent the Pope a case containing the high civil, military and diplomatic decorations awarded him during his long diplo- matic career. The veteran Chinese diplomat also SOVIET IS BUILDING POISON-GAS PLANT Also Has Army of. 1,000, Men, British Minister of War Announces. oi ae oe ow rk -f a> el “¢ PSI a 2 ss . aes ate A thousand workers in the city of Wash- ington, with headquarters in a new office building and service station at Pennsylvania Avenue—Third and B Streets, N.W. tank barges and rail. Hundreds of dealers making friends. And back of these Three leading products that Washington motorists have learned to rely upon because they are uniformly dependable: “‘Standard’’ Gasoline, ESSO, “‘Standard’’ Motor Oil. A loyal organization that is sincerely anx- A fleet of more than forty big trucks de- livering on time, no matter what ‘the weather may be. A modern garage with facilities for keep- i uipment in perfect order. . Bunion Pains Bait ei a ee ious to sell only the best in petroleum Two big city storage de j No Need to Suffer Another Day & ty & d po ts supplied by products. i ee SP) cs hose Agonizing, Tortur- = Oy ay , — STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.) Az There is one simple yet inexpen- 5 sive way to reduce inflamed, swol- ») len toe joints and get them down to a normal, and that is to apply - Moone’s Emerald Oil night and morning. __ Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any ‘first-class druggist for an original tWo-ounce bottle of Moone’s Em- erald Oil (full strength) and refuse tc ee sep aad in its place. It $ such a highly «oncentrated prep- . 3 aration that twe ounces lasts a “ee Makers of ~ time, and, furthermore, if: this : vonderful discovery does not give Se rou complete satisfaction you can dy] Thana il HT ave your money refunded. BESRECORERSUEESEEEE PRAPERALESELISE , Siti _Bpecial note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins “@hould get a bottle of Emerald Ot! atonce. Applied night and morn- ng as directed they will quickly notice an improvement, which will at eee re ‘ P % Pig ey apoyo : ae Pat th ot . Peres ew | wv ee . Pe eam ‘ ae = a i : > ry oe nee ay 4 ‘ oor >: % ee - A 4 ae ie if Fe — * bite eels Pa Pulse fide OE ee Gk ly . iy f ae aes roti, et rl d ys Ph We mae SN ex i <9 . 7) ys ha . f Ps. ae Ws ~~. “enh ee eee : oes | | & : MOT | | ; ; 4 : tt % : - es fae Pe - ; : ¥ “< ie . ‘ ® i + ee ry e AE sing + : ¢ * - om ee Oe NRE EN ee mk OO eer Le ae ’ Pe oe » bate Xo aes rw? eo ee 5 ¢ p 5 — we " y ‘ - ae “ ty. - . —" tees * ay 2 “ al en? Pap * tes ety Acre nr th gree gt Rie Pes 4 ip
Page 10
Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor \ KNOX Hats for Women * » ~ . % % * —Y ote a F Sheer creative vivacity reflected in this hat enhances the charm of the youthful matron. In all the Paris shades. ‘10 The Knox Agency Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THN AN OPEN LETTER To the Officers and Employes of the Dodge Bros. Motor Cars This ts to invite your attention to a restaurant near at hand where the food is wholesome, the service—both table and cafeteria—quick and courteous, the menus Varied, all prices reasonable, and every safeguard of cleanliness provided that modern sanitary methods and equipment Know. Special Blue Plate Luncheon, 35c and 50c Served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Special Blue Plate Dinner, 50c and 65c Served from 4:30 to 8 P. M. We invite you to visit us today. That you'll come back, again and again, goes without saying. DAKOTA RESTAURANT 1810 14th St. N. W. NV yyy autaoeree Dr. Gordshell’s all: Healing Salve Thousands Attest Its Merits For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly and get relief. For Burns, apply at. once, cease immediately. For Cuts and Sores, watch it heal. For Piles, apply liberally and get re- lief. or Skin Diseases, apply liberally and notice results. 25 Cents 70 Cents $1.40 AT YOUR DRUGGIST Recommended for 75 years by Phy- pain will sicians. apply freely— POST WANT ADS PAY ?) - = ee) vie Pe gee LRT ee ears i] -- — ———— ——_—__- - Cre ee THE WASHINGTON POST: | VITALSTATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Thomas H. and Frances A. Gradwell, boy. Joseph L. and Mabel 8S. Aul, boy. George M. and Helen R. Kellerman. boy. Vincent R. and Helen C. McHale, boy. Raymond A. and Ella G. Worden, boy. Bernard and Louise Edwards, girl. Wilson and Elizabeth Emery, boy. Roger D. and Lulu M. Smith, girl. Frederick 8. and Goldie I. Butler, boy. Theron L. and Sarah C. Duley, girl. Thomas E. and Eva M. Alderton, boy. John R. and Marguerite M. Caspar, yoy: Bernard and Frances Cohen, girl. Joseph W. and Pearl M. May, i Louis G. and Antonia Chipouras, boy. Homer H. and Evelyn M. Kirby, boy. John H. and Eleanora V. Sartain, boy. Delacy and Daisy M. Layton, boy. Ruben L. and Alice R. Baxter, girl. Russell B. and Sophie M. Cole, girl. James E. and Fannie L. King, bor. James V. and Gertrude Smith, girl. Joseph P. and Cecelia Markey, girl. William L, and Lola A. Thompson, boy. Ralph W. and Edith M. McKeaver, boy. Joseph G. and Gertrude Reeves, girl. Ted L. and Beatrice Miller, girl. Charles F. and Anna C. Ruppert, boy. Charles and Beatrice Proctor, girl. Clarence and Anna BH. Smith, boy. John and Esther Thomas, girl. Leslie and Ella M. Wood, girl. Henry and Ruth Hampton, boy Ross C. and Alta M. Everett, Levi and Julia Jeffries, ‘ girl. Reason T. and Rosebelle Jones. boy. Paul and Henrietta Barnes, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Forrest Nelson. 21, and Daisy Burke, Harvey. and Nora Barnes, 18. 23. Vv. stray. William Hartwell, 22, and Mary Armstrong, 19. The Rev. A. Sayles “+ age Ww. Chapman, 24, and Lillian B. The Rev. C. C: Williams. 22, and Hazel Wilson, oe ¢ "Hoffman. Samuel Gticaad, 24, and Grace Fine, 22, both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Loe ohn Handy, 39, and Mary 8. Thompson, 33. The Rev. C. H. Fox James D. McCullough, 22, of New York. and Katherine T. Drummoad, 26, of Baltimore. W. M. Hoffman. , 26. and Margueritte Purdy, '. Briggs Achilles Orphanos, 21, and Catherine M. Byron, 18. The Rev. H. T. Stevenson. Charlie Johnson, 24, and Leisa Logan, The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Archiband G. Stirling, 42, and Amelia B. Oldendorf, 82. The Rev. Charles Wood. Nat Jackson, 26, and Louise Vaughan, 26. The Rev. 8S. Thompson. Eugene D. LeBue, 26, and Elizabeth L. Hill, 22. The Rev. R. Westray. Lawrence K. Elliott, 26, and Catherine M. Beaton, 23. The Rev. B. Braskamp. DEATHS REPORTED. Estella Montague, 35 yrs., 1818 Pa. ave. se. Frank Cadette, 45 yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. Katie Blass, 56 yrs., 5304 18th st. nw. John T. Hopkins, 90 yrs., 499 I. st.. sw. Winifred Downey, 76 jrs., " Little Sisters of the Poor. David C. Allen. 68 yrs., town University hospital. Rebecca Galblum. 79 yrs., 744 Prinecton pl. Infant Harry and Catherine Brady, 7 days, ee hospital. ohn F. Coleman, 51 yrs., 154 Heckman se. Shephard Armstrong. 57 yrs., 600 U st. nw. Tobias Hutchinson, 80 yrs., 347 224d st. Laura M. Pace, 32 yrs., 309 T st. nw. Sidney Jetton, 41 yrs., Gallinger hospital. Andrew I}, Moss, 42 yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. Mary Cook, 16 yrs., Gallinger og Lyman Southall, 38 yrs., 938 L st. nw. Alton Barbour, 4 months, Sriedwea's hospl. 2S lend 27. 99 - en route George- Rockville Marriage License. A license has been issued at Rock- ville for the marriage of Frank M. Har- ber, 26 years old, and Miss Mary A. Barkley, 24 years old, both of Doswell, Va. LOWEST TOURIST FARES TO CALIFORNIA When you go to California, choose the Washington - Sunset Route. It is both economical and comfortable. Tourist sleeping cars daily from Washington, via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso without change. Write for illustrated booklet ‘‘D’’ and fares. G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE 1510 H St. N. W. Washington, D. C. FORD AIR FREIGHT TO BUFFALO SOON Planes Will Cross Interna- tional Line to Avoid Fly- ing Over City. Buffalo, N. Y., March 15 (By A. P.). The daily air freight service to be op- erated between this city and Detroit will start within a week, A. G. Hamil- ton, a representative of the Ford Mo- ‘tor Co., notified city official. today. _Ford company on the same basis as it | now operates lines between Detroit and Cleveland and Chicago. Arrangements have been completed with the provincial government of On- tario, Canada, Mr. Hamilton said, to have the freight carriers cut across Canadian territory, although no regu- lar landings will be made. They will cross the Niagara river and the inter- i mational boundary line just north of | this city, and will fly around the city, | and not over it to reach the municipal airport. Flying here today from Detroit, Mr. |Hamilton selected Canadian points where emergency landings can be made. Automobile parts and general mer- chandise will be taken over the route every day, he said. Burning of ‘Dry’s’ Barn Laid to Moonshiners Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 15.— Patrick county authorities are investigating the burning of a barn and two outbuildings on the farm of County Officer James Hopkins, on Shooting creek. The build- ings were entered last night, the stock being turned out of the larger barn be- fore it was ignited. One of the buildings was saved. Commonwealth’s Attorney Burton has offered a reward for information lead- set in reprisal for Hopkins’ activity in destroying illicit stills. Sir Henry Lunn Visits | Shrine at Monticello | Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., March 15.—Sir Henry Lunn, noted London editor and British treasurer of the Stockholm Con- ference on Life and Work, who is in this country lecturing to 25 universities, spent the week-end here and left last night for Hot Springs, Va. Sir Henry made two pilgrimages to Monticello. He was accompanied on one of the visits by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, and Lady Isabella Howard, and Mme. Ciechanowska, wife of the Polish Ambassador, who mo- tored from Washington. Local Option Favored By Maryland Senate A bill to give Montgomery county a local option law prohibiting the pos- session of intoxicating Nquor, firearms or smoke screens in automobiles or other vehicles was favorably reported yesterday to the Maryland senate at Annapolis. It has passed the house of delegates, in which body it was sponsored by the solid Montgomery county delegation. New Hotel for Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va., March 15.—This city is to have a new million dollar hotel to be known as the Daniel Boone, it was announced following the issu- ance of a charter by the secretary of state to the Daniel Boone Hotel Cor- poration, composed of Charleston and New York men. . One of the latter is M. R. M. Regan, who has been here in connection with the project. __ nf —_ ae STETSON A A a ae Pore | Oe poe 4 arene eer" se er orl we” ~_ ‘A Should. wear Eight and Ten Dollars May we suggest that you open a Charge Account at The Hecht Co.—where you buy so many Nationally known lines. ——* ANNES! OS Mae oy ‘3 skal “ai ; - P . re PORTE ~ PBS MORPH — es why i 7 i ie way! it rf" When. smart Style. 1s combined. with. quality -+-as tb 1s in.a Stetson.--- there. can. be.no question. as to the. hat. you. SANA _ RSS | southerly winds, The service will be conducted by the | ing to arrests. It is believed the fire was 6 = , |_THE WEATHER || ——““es __ , ="_'| Much Ado About Nothing TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE! . PM. 6:20 | High tide... 6:55 7: 17 | 6:15 | Low tide.... 1:07 1:25) WEATHER CONDITIONS. CU. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather age Washington, D. C., March 15—S8 p. Forecast for the District of Columbia—Fatr | and warmer Wednesday; Thursday increasing | cloudiness with mild temperature; light ! southerly winds, becoming moderate by Thurs- ay. For Marvyland-——Fair, terior, Wednesday: cloudiness with mild Sun rises Sun sets warmer in the in- | Thursday increasing temperature; gentle becoming fresh Thursday. | For Virginia—Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness with mild tem- perature; gentle southerly winds, becoming | moderate to fresh Thursday. e northeastern disturbance is now cen- tered over Newfoundland, with gently in- creased intensity, Belle Isle, 29.12 inches. The western disturbance is advancing: eastward and it has two centers, Devils Lake, N. Dak., 29.52, and Pueblo, Colo., 29.58 inches. This disturbance has Caused rains in the north Pacific States and snows or rains in the northern plateau and northern Rocky Mountain regions. Fair weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours in all other regions. Pres- sure is high from the lower lake region and New England southward to the gulf and south Atlantic coast and west of the Rocky moun- tains. The temperature has fallen in the Canadian Northwest, the Rocky mountain, plateau and the northern plains States, and it has risen in the lake region, the Mississippi, the Ohio and lower Missouri valleys. and in the southern Appalachian region. The tem- perature is considerably above normal from the plains States and the southern Rocky mountain region eastward, and it is from 20 to degrees above normal from Minnesota and Michigan southwestward to the Texas panhadle. Fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday in the Washington forecast district, except that showers are probable Thursday afternoon or night in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennessee. The tmpra- ture will rise in interior sections Wednesday and it will continue considerably above normal on Thursday. Colder weather will overspread the lower lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennesse Thursday night. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 50; 2 a. m., 50; 4 a. m.. 50; 6 a. m. ibe hae m., 50; 10 a. m., : 12 noon, 57: 2 p. 61: 4p m., 63: 86 ; 8 p. m., 56; 10 p. m. 33. Highest, : lowest, 49. Same date last ‘year—Highest. 25 lowest, 26. Relative humidity—8 a. m 2 p. m., 44; 8 p. m., £ Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), of sunshine, 11.8. shine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated ‘excess of — since January 1, 1927, 250 degree Excess of temperature sacs March 1, 1927, 83 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 3.11 inches Deficiency of* ‘precipitation since March 1, 1927, 0.96 inch none. Hours Per cent of possible sun- Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for March 16, 927 Washington to iin island, N. Y., Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Clear sky Wednesday: light, variable winds, becoming gentle southeast or south, up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate mostly southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Clear to partly cloudy sky Wednesday; some high clouds; gentle southeast and south winds up to 1, feet and gentle to moderate, mostly southwest, at 5,000 feet. Moundsville. W. Va.. to Detroit, Clear to partly cloudy sky; some high clouds Wednesday; moderate southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet and increasing south- west, becoming fresh, at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill., and Ran- toul to Moundsville, W. Va.—Increasing cloud- iness; high clouds Wednesday; moderate to fresh southerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest, becoming strong in Indiana and Illinois, at 5,000 feet. and Mich.— Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m., Tuesday: 4 Lowest Highest Mon. Tues. Rain- Tues. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, D. C. 65 49 wes Asheville, N. C f@tlanta, G Atlantic City, Baltimore, Birmingham, Bismarck, N. D 2 Oe eS Ee Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines, Detroit, j Duluth, ee ee ss be cane Galveston, Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, } Little Rock, Los Angeles, Calif.... Louisville, I ws st \ . = - re — r A SPECIALLY SELEOTED ASSEMBLY OF SUPER-ACTS FOR A GALA BILL Two De Luxe Shows Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 a a * , a 4 of University Women in its clubhouse, 1634 I street northwest, explained the schools’ building program. Miss Bertie Backus, principal of — high schools, spoke of the work rapid strides of junior high schools pets their founding, and Jessie LaSalle, assistant superintendent of schools. in charge of educational Ter, search work, told of school tion based on tests and measurements of students. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS. DIENER’S Cash and Carry Nererntes sects CHARLOTTE * TED GREENWOOD LEWIS LEMAIRES AFFAIRS tostuesr REWUE Stace __* LESTER ALLEN NEXT NEXT WEEK SEATS 1 THURS. . “LOST” of nee aiae ry tor CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money fone... $L45 *eeee#es ae $145 L ewe beeedecee Men’s Suits a a pe rere = iat Ragen! eerreoteoty Located Btores> ris i Mi if re :, é OK 162 y : 1h ai. ' Mgmt. Messrs. Shubert MAT. TODAY at 8.40 ats40 BetascO 1 opt ey GEORGE Plus Tax RIALTO! Se otionas MAR. 19 SATURDAY ATCH FOR f ASHINGTON’S ONDER EVENT ° The World’s Premicre ROD LA ROCQUE In Count Leo Tolstoy’s RESURRECTION WITH DOLORES DEL RIO THE VERY HUMAN STORY OF TWO BARED SOULS UNDER THE LASH OF PURPLE PAS- SIONS, AND OF THE GREAT SACRIFICE TO WHICH A HIGH- ER, CLEANER LOVE OF MAN FOR WOMAN AND WOMAN FOR MAN LIFTED FROM DEADEN- ED SIN TO MORAL REBIRTH. RIALTO| —NOW PLAYING— LAURA 3 AMES’ LA PI ANTE KiRKWOOD BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN —ON THE STAGE— MR. MARIOH GREEN and Company In the Romantic Operetta “His Majesty Dozes” Price r Price ape SHUBERT 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax. BELASCO Plus Tax. March 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 THE AWAKENING
Page 11
TIRED OUT IN NEW YORK. “Had to Go,” Miss Cabell Tells Father, but Now Is Glad to Return. OTHER WANDERERS BACK New York, March’ 15 (By A. P.).— Youth's young dream that the hills are always greener far away was a memor y ‘tonight instead of .a hopeful vision for four young girls, all back once more under parental eyes after brief careers , on the open road. The latest to return was Mary Cabell, 15-year-old daughter of Hartwell Cabell, wealthy New York attorney. She was found yesterday at Lake George in an ice cream parlor discussing life and wanderlust with two young women ac- quaintances. Snuggling against the broad chest of her gray-haired father, who rushed to aur gars AL | LEGAL RECORD 3% | i TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927. ‘SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Justice us- Mr. Justice Butler and Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. olmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brendeis, Justice Sutherland, Mr. Mr. Justice Sanford. iam LL. Vandevanter. L. Miller, of Vancouver, Wash.; mer. of St. Paul, Minn.; Dwight B. Cheever, of Chicago, Il; ton, D. C. D. C., were admitted to_ practice. No. 244. E. J. Kelly, plaintiff in error, vs. F. BE. Watkins and Paul S. Cotner; | dismiss submitte No. 228. ' mission of the State of Minnesota et al.. pellants, ¥s pany; arcued. No. 229. New York Dock Co.. ve, steamship Poznan, al.: argued. No. 232. Charles B. Beery, error, vs. James C. Houghton, Buildings of the City of Minneapolis; No, 233. et al., petitioners, vs. Jacob Kriger; No. 234. Seaboard Air Line Railway, pellant, vs. the United States; menced. Day call 233, 234. her engines, plaintiff for Wednesday, 237,, 241, 242, 246,~ 249, Hudson Falls in his car this morning |** *"* *** to bring her back to the family home | and the duties of the Spence school , here, Miss Cabell showed no reluctance | over the prospects of returning. “I was all tired out in New York,” she said. Still dressed in the newly purchased mourning costume which made her presence in Lake George recognizable to a hotel clerk, Miss Cabell referred to the recent death of her half-brother, who was killed in an airplane accident in Texas. “You Know ho it is when you just have to leave—to get a change—to get away from everything,” she explained. COURT OF APPEALS. Chief Justice ee Justices Robb and Van Orsde! Mr. Howard Somervell practice. No. . Prescott et al. pellee allowed to file brief. No. 1916. Muir ve. Mallory; commenced by Mr. C. L. appellant, continued by Mr. J. for appellee and concluded by Mr. for appellant. No. 1927. menced by Mr. continued by Mr. missioner of patents, Milans. No. 1928. Williams ys. Present: vs. Swain; Sturtevant E. In re Elk: argument and Clemons: argu Charles 8. Hayden, of Baltimore, Md.: Will- of Kansas City, Mo.; A. Thomas Pal- Stanley Konopka, of Washing- ., and ‘Paul B. Elcan, of Washington, motion to The Railroad and Warehouse Com- ap- The Duluth Street Railway Com- petitioner, &e., et in as Inspector of argued. American Railway Express Co., argument. ap- argument com- March 16—Nos. 252, 256, Associate is admitted to this ap- argument for Hubbell Sturtevant com- J. H. Milans for appellant, A. Hosteller for com- concluded by Mr. No. lius H. A. Wildman; returnable first Friday, etc, Atty., J. J. O'Brien, No. 34266, Manchester vs. Delaplane; turnable March 31. Atty., J. J. O'Brien. No. 4265 ohn 8. Coxe vs. James L. Bal- lard; order as to interrogatories. Attys., Un- der wood & Kilpatrick. Assignment for Wednesday, March 16: No. 44735, Wimsatt vs. Wimsatt. Attys., Sta fford—Sullivan. No. 142, Bederman vs. Rudolph et al. Attys., Foote, Burkart, Kelly, Nicolaides—Stephens, Williams. N Voigt. Attys., Wam- o. 268. Voigt vs. pler—Darr & Darr No. 210. Stahl vs. Stahl. Attys., Safford, Council—MeNeill, Clarke No. 246. Garland vs. oo Ad- kins, Nesbit—Snullivan, Roger 266. Homer he * ahh ame Yeatman—Col No. 1859. In yo Potomac Stephens, Bell, jr. re- : Attys., “Attys., Lambert, Avenue. Attys... DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 1846. In re Felter vs. Whitehurst et al.; case heard and finding of award returned. No, 1861. In re Third Place. No. 1862. In re Alley Square E. 1296. No. 1863. In re Alley Square 3567. Proceedings continued to April 4. F. H. Stevens, A. H. Bell, jr. PROBATE COU 2 Mr. ir. Justice A, lin esidin Estate of Isabelle Neitzey Jeffries; will filed dated September 13, 1920. In re Charles Davis; petition for appoint- ment of guardian. Atty., J. W. Glennan. Estate of Henry C. Bankhead; petition for letters Ng administration d. b. n. Attys., Lyon & Lyo Estate of John A. Le Paige; petition = letters of administration. Atty., F. J McKa In re Joseph H. Madigan et al; Agnes B. Madigan appointed guardian; bond, $6,000. & Schlobohm; will filed Attys., A. Hoeh- dated January 30, Estate of faite .. November 14, 1925. Estate of Lucy Lee letters of administration. Davis. 926. Hayes; will filed dated petition for Hayes & Rucker; Attys., ee er re ee = rm —_——. CARRINGTON’S. oe DUEL DETAILS TOLD 43767. Edna May Wildman vs. Corne- eiiileia to Watch House of Colonel’s Estranged Wife, Detective Testifies. New York, March 15 (By A. P.).—De- tails of the midnight “duel’’ with canes between Col. Edward C. Carrington and his brother Campbell, on February 28, were related today by Michael Diorio, a private detective, who testified in the felonious assault case brought against the colonel by his brother. Dioria said that he had been employed by Col. Carrington to watch the house of the colonel’s estranged” wife. After hearing the testimony the magistrate adjourned the action until Thursday at the request of Col. Car- rington. Campbell Carrington was accompa- nied to court by his. brother’s wife, Mrs. Anna Snyder Walsh Carrington. The colonel is suing his brother for $1,000,000, charging alienation of his wife’s affections, in both New York and Chicago courts. Wife Sues Former Engineers’ Official New York, March 15 (By A. P.).—A separation sult against Ezra S. Dixon, of Fort Wayne, Ind., described as a former secretary of the American Asso- ciation of Engineers, was filed today by Mrs. Emma Dixon. Mrs. Dixon alleged that since Dixon resigned as secretary of the engineers’ association early last year he failed to support her and abandoned her by bard *) rt » 4 - ; er. F ep De * Pe ze i OUTS i 1 s “a: ms & . a so : ¥ - a st ‘Ss > ' . ars iy ert Phas ~ > - a ' - : eM . bac - i ? ? : doh « 3 rt ee ee re oe er ee ne re re ee Woman Cult Leader Is Sued by Associate Los Angeles, March 15 (By A. P.). New legal proceedings were faced today by Mrs. Margaret W. Rowan, cult lead- er, who is held for trial on a charge of conspiracy to murder Dr. Fullmer, her former associate. mer today brought suit for against Mrs. Rowan in municipal court charging refusal to pay a note of that sum held by him. Mrs. Rowan yesterday was bound over for trial in superior court on the charge of conspiracy to commit mur- der. She is alleged to have instigated an attack on Fullmer. Difficulties over the note are as- serted to have played a part in the disagreement between Mrs. Rowan and Fullmer which led to a parting of the ways in their religious work and to the alleged attack. Museums to Explore Hudson Bay Region New York, March 15 (By A. P.).— The stalwart little two-masted fishing schooner, Effie M. Morrissey, is being | fitted out for an expedition into the Hudson bay country, in which several museums will participate, it was learn- ed today. She will sail June 1 and will return to New York about October 1. The Morrissey carried the George Palmer Putnam expedition to Green- land last summer, and Mr. Putnam will direct the expedition this summer. The American Museum of Natural History will have one or more representatives, interested particularly in collecting specimens of big game. Donald A. Cadzow, of the museum of the American Indian Foundation, will study Indian life and will make excava- CANADIAN CONVICTED UNDER BLASPHEMY ACT Prisoner Contends Criticisms He Wrote Referred to = 2 : ie Tribal Deity Only. ee the — = AS Ns | Vt Wes NAA , . s iii ann Mi isos The ORANGE a at the Lynchburg Tobacco Sales. Lynchburg, Va., March 15 (By A. P.). Sales on the dark loose leaf tobacco market here today aggregated 135,000 pounds. YELLOW ana BLACK PUMP tions along the coast for archeological remains. Prof. William H. Hobbs will go for the University of Michigan to study the movement of glaciers as related to storm conditions. Yesterday’s average price Estate of Lizzie. Thompson Cook; petition , for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Cromelin & Laws. Estate of Permelia L. Dodd; lication, Atty., Frank Stetson. Estate of Bilen Ann Taylor: order of pub- lication nisi. Atty., G. A. Maddox. ‘state of Lucy Lee Rucker; letters of ad- ministration granted to Ainswood om Rucker; bond $1,200. Attys., Hayes & Dav Estate of Charles E. Worthington: will ad- testamentary —" bond, “You just go.” WNth her father, the young woman boarded the New York-bound train at Schenectady, and, to escape the ques- tions of an expectant group of city- bound newspapermen, who fretted in the shadows of the Grand Central terminal, the two left the train at Yonkers. Miss Cabell, who told her father of her wanderings for five days among the little Adirondack towns, succumbed to the call of spring a little later in the season than Miss Kasia’ Mahoney, also in her fifteenth year. Miss Ma- honey disappeared on February 21, and was not located until the 25th, when she walked into the police station at Cohoes, north of Albany, and asked for food. Virginia Pease, 17-year-old high school student of Syracuse, and Miss Mary | jones. John Carr, Buffalo, also felt the call of} L. Wilson attys., E, Hilton Jackson, spring wanderlust earlier in the sea- | Robert W. Me} Andrew Wilson. son, and after several days visiting) Aseungrt fr atecor nase Gow. Walton: about, returned home. Justice Frederick L. on trial. Attys., Hogan. Jones, Guider, Phelan, Wilson—Jackson, McNeill, Wilson. . 7” a Bandit Leaders Slain; ‘ Pp - i. ’ ae pene. John H. Sullivan gt No. 1410. n re habeas corpus o m. lerrorized Russians Tomlinson: hearing resumed and concluded and custody of child to be awarded to peti- tioner; appeal noted; order to be presented. Attys., S. Horshman, M. M. Grudd for peti- tioner; attys.. B. Emerson, Frost & Towers for respondents 6 H. Milans for M. T. Clemons by Mr. Milans ment commenced by Mr. J. appellant, continued by Mr. for appellee, and concluded for appellant. No. 1929. In menced by Mr. and concluded by Mr. T. A. Hosteller. No. 2026. Schock Independent Oil Co. vs. Sinclair Refining Co.; time to file appellee’s brief extended one wee ek, Assignment for Tuesday, March 16—Patent appeals. going to Fort Wayne. Supreme Court was $8. Justice John Ford granted a motion by Mrs. Dixon to serve notice of the suit by publication. The finest used cars in Washington | order of pub- are listed weeny in on Classified | Ads. Big values at tle cost re Meyer: argument com- W. A. Scott for appellant, for commissioner of patents certain payments. ‘Atty., state of Charles L. Hallgarten; payment authorized. Atty., A, Massen. Estate of Meta E. Wolfsteiner; sale of bonds authorized. Atty., Godfrey L. Munter. Estate of Alberta A. Shields;: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Samuel E. Shields; bond Estate of Henry C. Bankhead; letters of administration d. b. n. granted to Honora G. special bond, $1,000. Attys., Lyon DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT he hief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding. Fred C. O'’ onnell clerk. No. 55741. Skinker et al. vs. /orrest; fiat on. scire facias against defendant Be $2, 599. 34 with interest and costs. No. 72689. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs. Timothy Wm. Barrett; judgment against defendant by default for $1,089.85 with interest and costs. ’ Brandenburg. & Brandenburg. In re estate of Anne G. resumed and jury respited. Frank Hogan, Edmund IL. . Guider, Arthur J. Phelan, BE. Vv Newhall; "| & Lyon. Estate of Martha Snow Ransom; will filed dated September ‘10, 1926. Estate of Eugene Bush; petition for letters of administration. Atty., Jeffords & Dutton. Pitf.’s attys., CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 41016. U. S. ys. George B. DeBrodes; wurder, first degree; trial resumed and jury respited. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, A, Canfield. No. 45433. U. S. vs. Richard Nevell; grand larceny; plea not. guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred. No. 45472. U. S. vs. John Fraser; ing; nolle prosequi enered. No. 43023. U. S. vs, Daniel J. Roche; for- gery and utttering; defendant surrendered and committed and surety exonerated. No. 46116. U. S. vs. John C. Galla; house- breaking and larceny; defendant surrendered = committed; surety exonerated. No. 45479. U.S. vs. Malcomb Howard; mur- der, first degree; defendant committed. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Rostov-on-Don, Russia, March 15 (By A. P.).—Paul Panchenko, leadet of a group of bandits who terrorized and | “yx, 64440. Ross! No. yn Steel & Cement Co. vs. murdered peasants in the Kuban and | James L. Karrick; time withiMgvhich to sub- Don regions, was shot today, together a bill of exceptions: Sago pe ay March 25. ttys., D. D. Drain, C. i erillat. eggs a one The elder Panchenko No. 72730. Frank J. Sloan vs. Nettie O. years oO Thompson et al.; judgment on demurrers for Pliatigorsk, Russia, March 15 (By A.| defendants with costs against plaintiff. Attys., P.).—Feodor Maximento, chief of a| Wright & Ershler band of robbers and murderers, operat- ing in the Kharkov and Kursk districts, No. 70766. Gertrete L. Stewart vs. Dr. Ed- ward J. Gunning; jury sworn and respited No. 3336 (G, J.). U. S. vs. Inez Mathews; was sh 1 today while trying to escape from the police. He had confessed to wntil Wednesday. Pltf.’s attys., Alvin L.| grand larceny; ‘recognizance, $500; J. W. Stew- Slaying 51 persons. joy rid- Newmyer, Ralph A. Cusick: deft.’ s_ attys., | art, surety, taken. Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Arthur P. Drury. No. 3308 (G. J.). _No. 69527. Sophy B. Doyle vs. C. A. Snow ris: assault to kill; recognizance, $1,000; M. Co.: motion for new trial filed. Atty., C. H. S. Kronheim, surety, taken. Merillat. Assignment for Wednesday, March 16—U. 8. Assignment for Wednesday, March 16: 3 S. vs. Bertha Man- : 188. Stewart vs. Gunning; on trial. a en ‘Walter x. Boherts, a oe. Newtnyer, Cusick—Minor, Gatley & ley, U.S. ;; Harry Thompson, U. B.C, RB. itable Invest Cc Banks, quitable Investment Co. Ys. Davis et al. Attys., Burton, Marye—Hogan, | U- 5. Ys. Barney Rubin and D. gma U. Jones, Guider, Phelan, Snyder, “Donaldson, | 5: Y8- Wilson H. Monroe, U. S. vs omas Johnson. pater 6 oe ee Us S. Bal eo N 84. B . | Irwin, ys. John Kelleher, . . William me Seerett, 5r.; damages, $50,000 more & Ohio Hallvoad Co. Attys. pI al Chas. Payne < BH. C. sie U. S. vs. Parker oe weet eee eet Thompson. Hamilton, H. Lee, U. S. vs. Wm. A. Galhoun, U. 8. v pe ~ _ + aule Reale vs. U. 8 No. 40. District of Columbia vs. Washing- Oiifton Reeder, “y, on Jesse J. surance policy. Attys., Robert H. MecNelll,j ton Raflway ag Electric Co. Attys., Ste. | U Robt. F. Cheeks, John W. Maher. phens—Sulliva No. Wash- FO Viale Jones and Chas. 188. District of vs. aul E. Jones. ington Terminal Co. Stephens—Ham- ys. | ilton, Brady. receiver and ac- No. 240. Powers vs. Sherman. Attys., McNeill, John W. Fowler—Gardiner, Neubeck, Grice. No. 72730. Smith vs. United States Board of Tax Appeals. Attys.. O’Brien—Rover. EQUITY COURT 1—wMr. Stafford presiding; clerk. Court occupied with tion case. March 16. U. §. vs. Harry V. Mor- LAW SUITS. XO... T2875. Anthony J. State 's ‘ol America; R. H. MeNeill, J. W. Maher. No. 72876. New York Decorating Co. Club St. Marks et al.; note, $1,500. ac hg & King. No. 72877. Robert Mensh, by next friend vs, MeGraw vs. insurance policy. United VS. Attys., vs, Attys., In One Week fa Salle Captures Premier Place In view of the surpassing regard in which the public has always held Cadillac, the immediate taking over by the LaSalle of leadership in'its particular class was some- thing to be expected. At the same time, this instant and eager acceptance throughout America—which, practically over-night, places the LaSalle in premier position—is undoubtedly the most amazing tribute ever accorded a car and a company. Cadillac finds in the LaSalle a worthy co-partner in that high genius for engi- neering and craftsmanship which, until the advent of this companion-car, had left Cadillac practically alone in the fine car field. That fact is plain to the public. It recognizes in this car. something more than unique style, luminous beauty, great engineering, and an entirely different kind and degree of performance. Evans, U. 8. vs. Conrad Swann, U. 8&8. EQUITY SUITS. hitpe teen on Francesco Liddonici et al. Davis, Secretary: Atte... 2... No: 46739. James J. counting. Maher. No. 46740. Walter Knott; A. Grant. P No. 46741. Lucille Moore; limited divorce. No. 46742, Rimel et al. : CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William ig eee: William S. Adkins, clerk. o. U. 8S. ws. Harry F. Sinclair; trial resumed and jury George P. Hoover, Martin simtemen Senate: respited. Attys., W. Littleton. Assignment for Wednesday, March 16—Case on trial only. Amelia M. Knott vs, limited divorce. Atty., James Harry Justice Wendell P. Moore William W. Stickney, vs. Thomas Atty... J. J. O’Brien. George Pillinger vs. Ruth E. hearing of condemna- enforce mechanic’s lien. Atty., No assignment for Wednesday UNITED STATES OOURT OF CUSTOMS ne APPEALS. Isabelle Tyer vs. James E. limited divorce. Atty., Present: Presiding Judge William J. Graham J. J. O'Brien, and Associate Judges James F. Smith, Orion M. Barber, Oscar E. Bland and Charles 8. Hatfield. Charles C. Eidler, of Minnesota, and John H. Cannon, of the District of Columbia, were admitted to practice. Tyrer : Charles W. Atty., M. Capital stock. . gS Capital stock, paid up. In cash. 24 .364.99 Moor- . Atty., M. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien). ae receiva remiums uncollected and in haids of agents America sees in the LaSalle a car as new as this morning’s sun, yet as old as Cadillac’s twenty-five years of leadership and responsibility. It recognizes in it still another signal triumph for the 90-degree, V-type, cight-cylinder principle which has been the basis of Cadillac’s success since its introduction 14 years ago. And, seeing in this other-brother the basic virtues it has always admired in Cadillac, America has taken the LaSalle to its heart with the warmth and enthus- iasm with which it always welcomes the man or the product which is genuinely great and good. 1,057.18 $28,687.06 EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bai- PE we alaan a Russel P. Belew, clerk. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF | ys Atien Bocoeed La Comptess de Pimodan ° for discontinuance. The F ederal Life Insurance No. $8064. Michael A. Vitale vs. Margaret ° Vitale; returnable first Friday, etc. Atty., 8, No. 2824. United States ws. C. J. Tower Company of Washington, D. 38 ¥. ie ys . pag & Sons, et al.; copper wire; argued by Mr. ‘ 0. vor, Anna . ne vs. Charles D. Lawrence for the a lilant and On the Sist day of December, 1926, as required | Rnine: returnable first Friday, etc. by Mr. Albert MacC. Barnes iF for the under athe Dis strict of Columbia Pry amended F. Bischoff. appellees. : : June 80, 1902, and August 18, 191 No. 48798. Hastie vs. Masonic Home Corp.; No. 2872. <A. W. Fenton Co., Inc., vs. returnable March 18. Attys, Alex Wolf. United States: remission of additional duties No, 46598. Snowden Keys ys. Wm. B. -incorrect invoice: argued by Albert MacO. man; returnable first Friday, ete. Barnes, jr., for the appellant and by Mr. o| *'No. “0008 ‘ : Fred J. Carter for the appellee. No. 89004. In re George FP. Conklin: order No. 2837. United States vs. Hawley & sustaining second exception of trustee to re-| Letzerich; administration — bagging width; 0 | port of special master anr remainder over-| argued by Mr. Charles D. Lawrence for the rule appellant and submitted on the record by the No. 46442, John E. en vs. Royal G. aeuation. 4 mer pro confesso ord 728. Adoption in ms ig See M. Robey; decree legalizing adoption. Atty., Harlan No, 46149. Crovo vs. Crovo; returnable first Friday, etc, MECHANIO’S LIENS. No, 9630. Philadelphia Decorating Co. vs. Nannie Woodfolk Brown; lot ane square 861; $1,219.60. Atty., James. E. Bird No. 9631. J. P. Heffron vs. Irving Multis; lots 23 et al., square 984; $227. Atty., Mar- tin J. McNamara. in ae LIABILITIES. ee emeOtG PIONS, 8 si cio caie ccc —e rents, expenses, Edna H. Donnelly vs. ‘ John Wm. order for commitment. Atty., R. No. 4354 Donnelly: : Dickey. $14.80 taxes, B. 135.40 24,364.99 284.55 8,887.32 Capital All oo liabilities @urplus Total labilities .06 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Industrial. Amount of vine assunmed during I gt te ae a $165,823.00 mppece sustained during the year 3,393.27 19,796.46 Expended during the yenr 1826. 18,800.80 CARROLL A. BROOKS, President. Rs nee Secretary. and sworn to before m day of March, 1927. eigrabacs Seal.) SUSIE A. BLACKWELL, Notary Public. * RTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mutual Insurance Company of Richmond, Va. On the 3ist day of Rishenher, 1926, as required er the District of Columbia Code, amend- ed June 39, 1902, and August 18, 1911: Capital stock Capital stock, Cash in office ..... SS RS Berea Cash in bank ..... Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien} Stocks and bonds (market value). Interest due and accrued Total assets LIABILITIES. Set unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, romtie expenses, taxes etc. Capital stoc Balance ae liabilitie Total liabilities $116,023.34 Character of business transacted during the Industrial sick benefit and indus- nee. assumed during the year 1 Siar acnane cuss <ssuleieneniee Losses sustained during the year 225,572.57 t received _ during the year Babette Wasn’t a Coward but at times the out- look was very, very discouraging. - {| Every man want- ed her, but the ONE man she wanted. {So she used the woman's privilege and sometimes— cried. q See why in “FALSE LOVE AND TRUE” Starting SUNDAY, Mar. 20, in The eaten, Money received during the year 9 In the light of these facts we, as mer- chants of both Cadillac and LaSalle motor cars, would appear lacking in gratitude did we fail to thank the people of this community, publicly, for their remark- able and whole-hearted reception and acceptance of the LaSalle. A fast moving serial of life in New York, by Caroline Beecher. 981. 7 $116,023.34 The Washington Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President’ 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 3900-3901-3902 Secretary bscribed and sworn to before me this Lith Bang “4 ” arb 1927. iseal CHAS. IL. SPAIN y Public. iain 1930.) commission exp eee te wee ee samen orc asemae: Mena 3) Uw, Eis ete ‘ke a igen yy Sef a # 4
Page 12
q A EA A ee eee a “gi arte am Bap aro ge E : pin 3 . eer AS. ? 3 Fe HE ; Ae Pe ine Page of Fashions ¢ and Fea ib or aa ages HI ON - Pa) 4 ae : ( s Mone 2), 4, Le hae’ of oa) a Neh at , “fi Sigh 5 a ek eg * a RCH IT en ce mere ne en me a ne a re ee er a nee ee em + a eg ee Ress ore sa et BCA es eX, + aa ot Ma adage Bol f 5 ‘ 16. 6.198%. | BHP SEY SAE i pa a ey sae tS dhs ae eee Sts ay SRA eR iis. ick aaa eve Ne TMM UN Ui cH ey agit 5 x. NOW, PLL ASK ONE! | Featuring the Fireplace SH: We as sth ERE is no doubt in the average man’s mind as to what is con- sidered correct in the matter of clothes and accessories for the well- dressed man at a formal wedding, whether it takes place in the daytime or after six o’clock at night. The cor- rect turnout for the formal day wed- ding consists of the top-hat, cutaway coat, black and white striped or plain gray trousers, black shoes, and a black and white or gray and white tie. At an evening wedding a formal dress sult is correct. Judging from the number of inquiries the editor of this department receives on the subject of correct dress for the informal wedding. The bride- groom-to-be and bride-to-be who have small means do not seem to have a consistent point of view as to the proper attire of the men of the wedding party. Generally speaking, young people of moderate means should not attempt a wedding so elaborate as to be a burden upon the participants. The keynote of the wedding is established by the bridé and her choice of wedding gown. If the bride is to wear the traditional gown of white satin with a long white veli, then the men in the wedding party must be appropriately attired. And be- © VANITY FAIR 4 f | 7 ing appropriately attired in this case calls for the most formal type of cloth- ing, whether it be a day or an even- ing wedding. If the men of the wed- | ding party can not afford clothes that are appropriate to the occasion, it is | up to the bride to forego her predilec- | tion for white satin and tulle and | In | there are no/| choose a simple goingaway gown. that event, of course, ushers, since the wedding would take place in the presence of only the im- | mediate members of the families and | the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. A dark sack suit would | be appropriate for the bridegroom if he did not wear the combination of | short black jacket and striped trousers. Extreme simplicity is always considered the best taste, but when a wedding is planned along simple lines, the sim- plicity of the wedding attire of the bridal party becomes an absolute nec- essity. Not that this means a somber effect, because the gala effect can be achieved in the simplest wedding by means of the bride’s bouquet, the bou- tonnieres in the jackets of the men, and their neckties, which should be gray and black or black and white | silk. (Copyright, 1927, by Vanity Fair.) | WIVES OF TOMORROW FRANCES M’DONALD “Going Around.” stant reader of your articles, and find that your ability to under- stand the problems of young people nowadays exceeds that of any people with whom I come in contact. I am engage { to a man eight years my senior, mMnd, v&til the time we became ac- quaintdd, he had been a wanderer, and D:= Miss McDonald: I am a con- has tr&éveled quite a bit around the United States, working here and there, but neyer wishing to stay in one place. He new has a good position, and there ig quite a bit of. chance for advance- ment. He has worked there steadily for about a year and a half, and likes it. His salary is about $35 a week and I am earning $25 a week. We have been engaged about six months, and were intending to wait until the first of next year to get married. He has been laying by a small sum each week, with which we plan to buy our furni- ture and things we shall need to run | We go ° around | te a bit, and of course this takes | small apartment. quite.a bit of money. He said the other day that he thought he could JUST FOLKS “py EDGAR A. GUEST THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW. In olden days, the world was prim, Ivecise, correct and neat and trim. Then, from the stories I have heard The children never spoke a word, But were occasionally seen In little garments, starched and clean. They never sat at table then Beside the women and the men, Or listened to their elders chat, Because they were too young for that. 4 Fearful lest they should come to sin 1% as > Wise parents kept the young shut in. They never were permitted out To learn what life is all about. The little ones, then it was thought, By proper persons should be taught. Perhaps it was not understood ‘That even children can be good. : Yet I have heard despite this care Some old-time children learned to swear. - Despite this good old-fashioned way Some model youngsters went astray. - Though trained by methods most: cor- hs ect Some oa by sin were sadly wrecked. t choose to have my children near | Where they can see and also hear. e -¢ much prefer the modern way of letting youngsters have their say. Ui teach by love and not by fright And trust them both to do what's right. - (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) save more, if we were married sooner. I intend to work for a while after we marry, yet. His proposition is this—to be married in the early fall, hire a small furnished apartment, and then con- tinue to save for about six or eight months for our own things. We are both paying a good room and board, and of course there are lots of little expenses which would be curbed by marrying, whereas other little expenses would appear that we do not plan on. Do you think that, from the financial viewpoint, it would be better to marry in the fall, or wait? I would be mar- rier any time, if there were not the money to think of, but my practical self pokes in a little voice of warning. Will you please give me your views on this? I have read the letter con- demning the “cravens,” but can’t seem to make it apply to my case. I hope you will print this in your column soon as we are in a quandary. Thanks a lot. “PUZZLED PEARL.” Why not a compromise? Stop the useless, meaningless and senseless “go- ing out,” and put every dollar thus saved in the bank. At the end of six months you will have as much as you otherwise would in a year. Then marry. If you are not sufficiently in earnest to prepare for your future, you are not sufficiently in earnest to marry at all. You Know, Pearl, I often look around | the theaters and restaurants at night, _and pity the young people I see there. Every evening thus spent represents a $10 bill. And the fact that they are thus throwing away their $10 bills tells its own story of frustrated plans, hopes never realized, dreams that can’t come true. Of course thére are people with minds and mentalities so meager that they can not be expected to entertain themselves or each other, and for such there must always be some one dancing around a stage, or telling jokes, just as the savages must have some one beating a tom-tom or cavorting about on hands and knees. But the rank and file of young people above the moron grade of intelligence ought to be able to spend long hours in deep enjoyment with each other or with some favorite book. There are books that I have read six or seven times. And I see no plays upon our modern stage that can compare with them. I love to revel in the luxury of them— and two evenings every week I tack a sign: upon my door with the word “Busy” upon it. That warns the s0- ciably inclined to keep their distance, while I entertain knights and ladies, beggars and kings. “Going around,” Pearl dear, I hate it—just as you will when’ ‘you have ‘found something more interesting to do. Find it. Enrich your mind, save your money and marry intelligently. Editor’s Note.—Test your knowledge. Printed below are ten questions. If you can answer all of them you can well be proud. If you can’t, the answers printed tomorrow will furnish you with useful bits of information. Try these questions on your friends. brighten up a party. Have fun and learn something at the same time. “NOW—I’LL ASK ONE!” is the popular society game. Make a game of them. Use them to as I have always worked and | can not think of stopping for a while, QUESTIONS. 1 2. 3 4, transpolar flight? 5. In what games are the following used: and cue? . Who wrote the “Rhapsody in Blue?” To what profession did Abraham ‘Lincoln belong? . What is the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens? Who was a co-leader with Capt. Roald Amundsen on his Mashie, racket 6. Where is Vassar, college located? 7. Who made the first successful flight in heavier-than-air machine? a motor-driven 8. Who invented the sewing machine? 9. Name the first and last books of the Bible? 10. How many terms did Washington serve as President? (Answers tomorrow.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle X For years Peru and Chili have disputed the ownership of Horizontal 11. The mediation of the United States was sought and Gen. Pershing was sent there to see if he could patch up the difficulty—and he couldn’t. Now Secretary Kellogg suggests that the debatable territory be given to Bolivia, thus affording the latter country an outlet to the sea, but the end of the controversy over a stretch of ocean front of no particular value is not yet. HORIZONTAL. 1 Small slice 52 Head-coverin 5 Face of a clock 54Large body o 9 Swindle (slang) water 11 Debatable 55 Wild animal ground be- 57 Egyptian god- tween Peru dess and .Chile 59 B 12 Lures 60 Effeminate men 14 Drawing account 1.) (not in he diction- (abbr.) 15 7 stub the oe 17 God of love 18 gs ote of und pine 20 A ae to th 52 Silly creatures 64 Forward 65 Fail to win 66 Delegated VERTICAL. 10 Opening into an interior organ 11 Entrance 13 Small bay 16 Unwell 19 Female relative 21 Stride 23 Wrath 25 Golf mounds 27 Pillow cover 30 Eagle 32 The ha a of a 1 Good! 2 Fifty-one 3 Part of a play 4 Venture 5 Spread out in ine of battle 6 At home 7 Eroded 8iItalian money 9 The Land of the Honeybee (Mormon name for Utah) > * SOLUTION use 22 Affirm OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. vesse 34 Eve’s son Nicolo 24 Solicit 35 Famous sultan of Syria at patronage 26 Large numbers 28 Epoch O1;BiL ba Leeman / \ / the time of third crusade 36 Noted navigator 38 Imitates 41 To stew meat and vegetables and then bake 39 Sy mbol; ee 40 Vulgar pre- tender m e44 Food for fire 46 Little girl 48 Smallest num- ber 42 Bet Behind time Hot > zjMmpOim z= 0 H E A D E\V\A Heed PH = a good health 3 (Copyright, 1927, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ZA>|™m) S/O A} o|O OIN Half an em Painter’s Last Wish Likely to Be Denied New Haven, Conn., March 15 (By A. P.).—The last wish of Col. John Trum- bull, prominent painter of revolution- ary days, that his body lie beneath his | paintings, is likely to be frustrated by the building of an addition to the Yale Art museum. Col. Trumbull’s grave is marked by a stone slab under a collection of his works in the cellar of the museum. The intention now is to move the collection to the new building across the street, without moving the dust of the painter. The collection includes paintings of revolutionary battles and state occa- sions and miniatures and portraits of historic personages, ‘among them George Washington. Features of Notables Filmed for Science London, March 15 (By A. P.).—Nine- ty-six English notables’ facial features are to be shown on the film to illus- trate their individual characteristics. Sir Oliver Lodge was among the first to volunteer to pose before the camera for the “stunt.” He was quickly fol- lowed by Lord and Lady Oxford and Asquith, Lady Rhondda, George Ber- nard Shaw, Lloyd George, the arch- bishop of Canterbury, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Dame Clara Butt and Sir Thom- as Lipton. Features of the notables will be shown, bit by bit, this being sort of an analysis designed to display their pre- dominant temperaments. Afterward the whole will be shown synthetized in a “close-up.” . cS" Seah ——|— - HE fireplace end of this country house living room has been played up by a judicious use of rough pine paneling around the broad brick chimney breast. The effect achieved brings an added importance to the fireplace wall and provides for an interesting placing of wood-storage closets. Because the room is part of a house designed after the manner of the Cape Cod cottages, its decoration has been kept severely simple in feeling. The furniture is of early American origin, with accessories in harmony, and a de- lightful color scheme has been carried out in tones of brown, yellow and red. Rough plaster walls, tinted@ a deep cream, contrast effectively with the dark brown of the wood trim, doors, paneling and floor. Spots of bright color are provided in the rush-seated (chairs, which are paifited yellow. A dining table and six Windsor chairs occupying the opposite end of this double purpose room are in maple, The same wood makes an open cupboard, not seen in the sketch, and the table before the fireplace, with its two yellow-shaded lamps. At the windows an early American toile in red and cream has been used, with a few upholstered chairs in quilted chintz and a deep sofa covered with heavy linen in tones of brown, red and cream. e large hooked rug covering the center of the floor repeats these colors. Of particular interest are the un- usual over-mantel treatment and the Colonial. glass sconces on the side walls.. The last are of crystal and am- ber and are highly decorative. (Copyright, 1927, by House and Garden.) BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. EAR Viola Paris: What can I do D to keep powder and rouge on my face? In a half hour after 1 have put it on, it has disappeareti, leaving my skin a muddy color. EDITH W. Answer: Very likely your skin is in- clined to be very oily. I would suggest that you use great care in cleansing it, substituting a lotion for the usual heavy cold cream. Every night you should, after usi#g this cleansing lo- tion, bathe the tace with warm water and mild soap. Do not leave any greasy creams on the face at night, although you can with benefit use a bleach. In the morning bathe the face with an abundance of cold water, and then use an astringent. I would not advise you to use vanishing cream, but you might solve your problem with a good lotion or a very little greaseless cream of the fluffy type well smoothed into the skin before powdering. You may find that a paste rouge, sparingly applied, will last better than a dry powder rouge. It is worth while to experiment a little in order to find a powder that adheres well. In applying it, put it on lightly and thickly with a clean puff or absor- bent cotton, and then dust off the surplus. Be careful to pat the powder on, not grind it in. Dear Viola Paris: I have a very sen- sitive, dry skin. Whenever I use water on my face it becomes sore. I should like to know of an astringent that would agree with my skin. Would you advise me not to use any water on my face in cold weather? E. M. D. Answer: I think that you ought to use water sparingly, but not dispense with it altogether. Once a day you might use warm water to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin have been added to make it soft. Follow this with cold water similarly treated with tincture of benzoin. 1 am not familiar with the brand of cream that you mention in your letter. i do, however, know of a cream that I think would be very good for your skin, and if you would like to write to me inclosing a stamped addressed envelope, I should gladly give it to you. At the same time I could give you the name of a mild astringent. I think that it would be much more satisfactory to you to use Just as every almost immediate expression in Madelon Modes, so this stunning, to Washington in the clever, new Madelon Coat of smart beige Kasha with ombre lapin trim. comprehensive Madelon Coat collection presenting the utmost in style and value at $49.50. The New Loop Collar That All Smart Paris Is Excited About—Makes Its Debut in— Spring Coats ‘49-°° important fashion finds new collar comes And this is only one of our Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops— Third Floor. Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge A double of a bid of one is usually informatory, but when made after a bid by the partner it is business. At one time an exception was made to the rule that a double after a bid by the partner is business, in the case of the double of a suit-bid of one. After a bid by partner, the double of a Did of one No Trump has always been business; but in the case—let us say— South one Club, West one Diamond, North double; North’s double at one time was treated as an exception and considered informatory. It showed the two unnamed suits and directed the partner to bid whichever he preferred. This worked satisfactorily when North was strong in the two unnamed suits; but it did not work well when North had great strength in the adverse suit and was looking for a profitable busi- ness double. In order to keep the Y THE POINTER FOR TODAY IS: a tested preparation than to try to make one yourself. . Dear Viola Paris: Please suggest a way of arranging long hair. I have! a good complexion and a full face. ONE AGAINST BOBS. Answer: I would suggest that, if | your hair needs it, you have it properly | thinned out and cut to a convenient length by a hairdresser. This does not mean a bob, but you will find that your hair is much easier to arrange if there is not so much of it, and that it will conform to the fashionable silhouette of the small head. You might part your hair at one side and divide it at the back into two strands. These are then crossed and tucked into an in- conspicuous figure eight running across the back of the head. With a little experimenting, you can easily find a coiffure that is becoming to you. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON i DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER. OT long ago, what the cross- word puzzle calls my “ire” was much excited by the treatment of some of my household linen by my guests. In the first place, a _ large cigaret hole was burned in one of my best spare bedroom sheets, and, in the second, some of my loveliest damask hand towels were ruined beyond re- pair—or almost-—-by being smudged with indelible lipstick. They were streaked with carmine to an extent that could hardly be imagined. They looked almost as murderous as I felt. These towels had been given me by a very dear friend and were of such ex- quisite material that I hated to sub- ject them to the particular process re- quired to remove the scarlet stains. What made matters worse was the fact that, if my guest had looked about her at all, she would have found the cleansing tissues I had left espe- cially for her use. I am careful to keep at hand for the convenience of my feminine guests, just as I am care- ful to have every known kind of ash tray on every kind of furniture top, so that my masculine guests won’t be tempted to leave cigaret butts where they will do the most harm. But the ill-bred, today, stop being conscious of actions after they have served a personal purpose. I mean, an ill-bred man, smoking a cigaret, cas- ually throws the ashes anywhere, and lets the butt fall where it will. He gen- erally puts it out first, but he will crush it into any polished floor or priceless carpet. He has finished with the cigaret; that it should spoil a carpet, or the top of a mahogany table, is not worth noticing. And an ill-bred woman will use the best towels to re- move any excess red on her mouth. It’s her mouth and only your towel. A cupid’s bow impression of llps on the white surface of a damask cloth, if she saw it, would be amusing! More and more do I notice the inconsiderate bad manners of the untrained classes as they press into contact with gentlefolk, and more and more do I wish that the good form of consideration could be disciplined into them, as it is into their betters. Chaplain’s School Enrolls 2. The “world’s smallest school” opened at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., with two students. It is the chaplain’ § school of the U. S. army. MODISH MITZI | \ oS ea Before Mitzi sets out to do some necessary ord dasa shopping she is looking through the ads to see The Newest Styles of All : “7 =" ee ee enc foe Feely Bonde to buy , ely, in preparation for next nu pitiontg wg ae? a ne alae t a ays coteigsmaz acim that rent were the new be ge for i te Can gtice eed Gk aaa ne basing By Jay V. Jay ee ee penny and have the cake too, the ex- ception has been eliminated and that double again is considered business ac- cording to the general rule. Now, when ‘South and West have bid one of a suit, and North has a strong two-suiter which he wishes to show by a single bid, he bids two of the suit named by West. In other words, South bids one Club, West one Diamond and North holds: Sp: A-Q-J-9-x Ht: A-K-J-9-x Di: x Cl: Q-x. By bidding two Diamonds, North instructs South to bid the Major in which he is the longer. This bid could not confuse South if he under- stood the convention. If North had Diamond strength he would double the one Diamond, as that double, if made, would be business; if strong in either Spades or Hearts, he would bié€ his strong suit. With a hand only suited to assist Clubs, he would bid two Clubs; but when in a position in which a dcn- ble, if made, would be business, he bids one more of the adverse suit. His bid of two Diamonds shows that he can not have that suit as with it he would have doubled, and it therefore shows the two unnamed suits. It is better than bidding first the higher- valued suit with the expectation of subsequently bidding the lower he- cause, with such North strength and South strong enough to bid, the second opportunity for North to bid is not apt to arise; partner may prefer Hearts and not be able to show his preference. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. SOURCES OF BOTULISM. Mc. writes: Will you please write something about botul- M ism. Can one get it from bottled fruit juices, or those put up in jugs, or from olives? : REPLY. Yesterday I heard a man telling about drinking @ famous whisky con- coction called “a stinger.” The saloon serving this concoction was next to a theater. He had two drinks of this “stinger” between acts. When he re- turned to the theater’ he saw two stages, two leading ladies and two per- formances. Everything was doubled ex- cept the price of admission. One of the first symptoms of botull- nus is seeing double. A man just com- ing down with it might think he had swallowed two “stingers.”” Among the symptoms which follow are: Weakness, vertigo, unconsciousness, apparent paralysis. When we think of food potsoning, we think of nausea, vomiting and purging. A man with botulinus may vomit, but the chances are strong that he will not. The chances are also strong that there will be no stomach or intestinal symptoms. When we think of food poisoning we think of a sudden attack coming on while eating, or shortly thereafter. In botulism, symptoms rarely develop un- til the next day, and they may not come ‘until the day after. Foods which contain botulinus poison, and no other bacterial product, should look, taste, and smell all right. When the looks, taste, and smell of the food are very bad the probability is that other bacteria have worked on it even though botulinus poison is present. Likewise, in spoiled food which causes nausea in a short while, other bacteria, either with or without botulinus, have been at work there. Experience has shown that the botu- linus Wacillus can not grow except in places from which air is excluded. 1 doubt if botulinus bacillus ever grows in fluid in a jug; too much air.’ I pre- sume all fruit juices contain too much acid for botulinus since this bacillus does not prosper in acid mixtures. Or Little Chats About Your Health No. 57 The Best Medicines Are Not Too Good For You Your Loved Ones! A. EVANS i The origin of the present wave of ex- citement about botulinus was caused by botulinus in ripe olives. I-have Soe heard of any cases of olive botulinus for several years. In an outbreak of food poisoning due to olives last year the trouble was found to be due to other food bacteria. The outbreak was not one due to botulism. In America, spinach, peas, beans and corn seem to be about the only remain- ing sources of danger, and they are being made safer all the time. In Europe botulism is due to bacteria in meat. Here, we know little about botulism from eating meat. TIME YET FOR BABY’S TEETH. Mrs. T. B. C. writes: 1. My six- month-old baby is fed on the breast. He weighs 18 pounds and he hasn't any teeth yet. He never has a natural bowel movement. I have to give him oil, or use a suppository. What is the best thing to do for this? 2. How many hours out of 24 should he sleep? 3. Should he be fed anything addi- tional? REPLY. 1. He has time enough to get teeth. He is old enough to have some fruit juice and shortly he should have ce- reals, soups, and vegetables. When he gets these his bowel habits will im- prove. 2. About 17 hours. 3. Yes. See above. DIABETES MAY CAUSE ITCHING. R. M. writes: I was a sufferer from winter itch. When in bed I would scratch until I was almost crazy. I cut out all sugar, tea, coffee and meat, and the itch has entirely gone. REPLY. Diabetes, and even high blood pres- sure with no urine sugar, may causb persistent annoying itching. SALT RISING Bread GENUINE GLUTEN Bread ARKER BA Ratt ttl Aenea Clothing, food or shoes may be bought at different prices and be of doubt- ful rong A without injury to health, but when you buy medicine the best fs not too ¢ produce the expected result It is our aim to dise. Considering q We Peet stand yg BA business policy of doing t aroun for you, as your health, yes, Therefore, when poospennding your prescrip ve xsi courteous service : ty our prices are very fair. on everything we se prove that our diate are fair d quality - service our very life, a sometimes at stake. ption, We use none but the best to and quality ren - . for our end. Fair Prices, . 14% & L STS..NW.- Not Merely a oe Free Delives of Quality one Service. Soe an Institution Asyuhere in Cay”
Page 13
a Nr i a PS NG a me poe aid: Sex ad ete edt ae Sesh 4 a A tk a to ? ~~ yas Be i i . ’ = - 4 ape nS Ls at 4 oe. ina ead pis ace i, ; * Ny evar hth ee 4 ; Fo a wre Bek Ai ay ea ea My - J ae or hie ee ” ; x : PP lee nM ve EAD ai ae, ey eRe ey ne * . OM tt ae Bess ba Pay. 4 6 rit 7 7 “ie a 2 yah yee Bh a + we Mey oe Se eee ; Py eh Ck MT EE Ce See eee ye side oh ages ~ad Phe uc fe eae! WN or. ater), pel, a yt. ‘ ite + on tite ‘ ais yy. . | ot i, a 2 ‘ : wa , i e © "5 ¥ : ee 2’. Ala & ms : ee ‘ } F ¥ * ~s r 2 6 ie AA ~~ * y “ . 4 sé : "ew aus ’ ra ae e 2 ‘ " ° i : f - - . eel head SOR Cs ee ee Nps Pee Dees at > Se aaa te ay sd ‘ = fey we one a Te ege e io ‘ te eee Fand, —_ With a Large Trust Department. , Georgetown Gas 5s at 100%, . Exchange $250 000 Bringing Capital Washington Gas Light 5s at 100%, C. ’ & P. Telephoné of Va. 5s sold at 102 to $750,000 /and City & Suburban 6s at 9414. . . American Security Dividend. Directors of the American Security & MARKET TRADE QUICKENS Trust Co. yesterday declared the regu- : Irities % & COMPANY | Haz YimMman &F Company lar quarterly dividend of 3% per cent mee payable April 11, to stockholders of INVESTORS will get real 1416 H Street ; TRINITY BUILDING, ‘111 Broadway, NEW YORK ee m1 33 record March 31. help from our summary of Northwest 0A By F. W. PATTERSON, Gand Tesue Purétinced | certain fundamentals in the | orth . verdad in Uu Approval by stockholders of the Sec- e p * a oO ‘ eit \ outlook for securities. 59 Broadway New York, nh . oa ae Oe a ee wets v3 aes a ‘ -) so. The gbeve. efatements arebaged on. information. received, rtly by ea i + ae eR Seiten > 1 aueS =. * ; a Fe Se ae ee | gL * me PE Parte Ow ; ae? ‘ te Po eee Sy } ee oF ee ee er Ae adh i at » RFS sats: b fF = H 7; Ae mee! # vem ¥ id atte Sd w ”" a om = 3 J Se f. i tet FE x " * WA ; . SN ES OI Sb oS IRAN! Slt RE REM ILL REPU UES AE: TR ee eR eS Fo AR 3: Pt ae Aga wae bale so Ho he a a Ht ae Pas ES “f dae, Sa so es Ge ah Ne MOE Spann is ref f ce Us ere t AE 4 ’ » — a Mes Pie ¥ hoe bes et eae Te Ce 8 Pls 03 : ; , ; ; dice OPN a Tita. BeBe ath eit EE ST Se the ¢ PE TES,” alta Ee li) aOR EIR, Sete NOR a ad se heh Sk I ne RP OES x ig | ae = ¢ ox eo = "he a. Ot; Ng Soe P) + Wig 1 aa eed 5 ie ; bie a tare ee
Page 14
a gil: pig’ ‘ib is E ») | CES DAY, ‘MAROH 16. 6.1027, i ni ‘ Oe a elt va 4 ¥ ty ” 5 4 Wes is f r a we : + $e . Bie Ait ON Ee Bee eae males ts oe Ma tas te et ta 5 DD. erie! tM av “4 Bt, vy Oe By ae 7 tg ' Laps a q ap ( fae a at % . te : ay Re, pew Oke. Pe . wo R WP ee on en + ae bc LR ae RT ae ee . ae ee EEE J! edi. a. - A RC ENTIRE LIST SUFFERS. IN GENERAL ICON ee ee Stocks Turn Definitely Down- 4 ward in Final Hour; Steel shares Hard Hit. en ee ern eee rere ee VESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927. sone. iSale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid ‘| 923, +e a. 141 gor 4 Fs tae 11154) 111% — 34 (134 \+ ‘4 134 | Adv. Rumely 3) ay 14 'Ahumada Lead (.60b)... 4 Pi Bist — ee :|NEW YORK - STOCK E e. (Sale| High| Low oe Ser. E. & G. pf. (6) Pullman Co. (8 Punta Allegre Pure ‘Oil Puriyt Bakeries “A’’ (3).. Purity Saketien “B” nee Radio eae of, eye ee me ee ee ee en een EXCHANGE | (Sale| High| Row | Last | Chg. | Bid WALL STREE NEWS BRIEFS New York, March 15 (By ‘A, P.)-— Island Creek Coal Co. declared a quar- terly dividend of $1 a share, placing the recently increased stock on a $4 annual dividend basis. It is payable April 1 to holders of record March 24. Last De- cember a quarterly dividend of $6 a share was paid on the old stock, which was split four for one, and in each of the three prveeae quarters, bod was paid, |Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. Third Ave. R Tidewater Oi (5) Timken Roller” Ere. Tobacco Products (7) Tobacco Prod. A (7) Transcontinental Oil *. | Underwood Typewriter (4) Union Bag & Paper Union Carbide & Carb. (6) Union Oil of Cal. (2.50b). Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific pf. (4). Union Tank Car new (5). | United Cigar Stores ia). United Cigar = pt. TS United Drug (8) United Drug i. United Fruit (1 C. I. Pipe ‘= K. C. I. Pipe & F.pf. (1) Distributing. . Hoffman Mach. (3). Indust. Alcohol(5).. Ind. Alcohol pf.(7). Realty & Imp. (4). Issue. Gimbel Bros Gimbel Bros. x (7) Glidden a (3 ) Glidd. C Gold Gold & Stock (6) heey Goodrich, B. 7 (4). g| Goodpr. T. & R pf (7)..| 1%4|— /e | Goodyr. T.&R. p¥. pf. (8)| Gotham Silk H. (2. 60) XD! G. Silk H. new (2.50) xD| Goth. Hos. pf., new (7). Gould Cou ler A ig! Consol. Min . Ir. Ore, age (1 56) Gt North. Ry. p VA Gt. West. Suber ( 8 Gt. W. Sug. pf. yy} OLXD Green Ba > hy ‘West. {9100 Greene Can. nou Gulf, Mob. ve Northern. | Gulf, Gulf Pn Ty Stee “s) *h5 | Gulf States Stl. pf oP. 0 Ist pf. OL 1 (Sale| High} a Chg. | Bid 121 39 102 1 20% 2 | 91 5%| 45 8/1 10 | Abraham Me St 3 . & Str. |_Alr Reduction (6b) er Ajax Rubber | 273) 13 | 12 } | } uritles (4 5 (4). 0 “Ol. . Juneau Gold . All Am. Cables (7) Reid Ice Cream Al. Chem. & Dye (6) Al. Chem & Dye p Allis Chalmers Mfg. Amal, Leather | Amal. Leather pf. _ Ainerada Corp. ++) ]+1++1] || bd RAILS ARE FIRST TO YIELD —— National Cash Register Co. reports net profit of $6,760,639 for 1926. Fred, erick D. Patterson, president®* informéeé@ stockholders that earnings were at the rate of $6.14 a share on the A common stock, which is entitled to 83 prefer- ential dividend over the B common, dividends of $3 a share on hoth classes of stock were paid for 1926. Repub. Reynolds Ss) eynolds To Special to The Washington Post. New York. March 15—The move-| ment of stocks became definitely down- ward in the last hour of today’s ses- sion, after they had fluctuated irregu- | arly up to that time, and closing prices | for many issues were from 2 to 7 points! below yesterday’s last quotations. The | recession was orderly with many of| the leading issues receiving good sup- port on their way down. All divisions of the list suffered as a result of the general selling movement. General Motors touched a new peak in course of the day’s movements, but finally closed with a net loss of 1% points. The market was active throughout the session, with a total turnover well above 2,000,000 shares. Funds were. in free supply, the call money rate hold- ing at 4 per cent throughout the 6ses- sion and obtainable %4 per cent lower | outside. There was practically nothing in the days news to account for the selling | wave in the stock market, which, there- fore, was generally marked up against profit taking and readjustment after the remarkable advances of the last five sessions. Texas Gulf Sulphur sold at a new high early, but closed with a loss of almost a point. United States Steel common, both old and new, were within striking distance of their previ- ous high levels, but eased off to close with fractional net gains. Independent steels all closed with Substantial net losses. Although all motors met with good support they closed fractionally net lower. In the oils net losses extended to 34 points. The new Texas Land Trust shares dropped 75 points net on a small turn- Over. Coppers slipped about as rapidly as any of the other groups. Atlantic Refining lost 4%; Federal Mining & Smelting, 15%; Greene, 14%; American Smelting, 13%, with others, less active, showing in the fractional minus class. The ‘buying movement started with considerable force in the railroad and Doe ps m Am Am Am. Beet Sug. pf. Am. Bosch Mag. ... Am. Brake Shoe Fdy. Am. Br, Shoe Fdy. pf. Am, Brown Boveri Ei. Am. Can (2) oes Am. Can pf. (7) 1/130 ee Am. Car & Fdy, (6) . 6'10414/103%4 Am, Car & Fdy. pf. 129 Am. Chain “A” (2) Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am ro" oO NIN DCH AawWO a bo 1034. American Water Works & Electric Co. 9 has bought the Ashtabula Water Supply Co. of Ashtabula, Ohio, giving it con- es +] | trol of 33 water works subsidiaries in (3) of ; Bi oott | fifteen States. Univ. Pipe d Util. cow, & Light A w. Vanadium Co | ll anel dddddddacadadadad DBDMANNMmMNnnDD . Chicle (3) AD 10 131% | 113 19%/| 19 90. | 90° . & F. Pow. pf. (7) XD!) . Hide & Leath (4) .. . Hide & Leath. pf. .. 2 | | Va | ; op . H. Prod. (2.40) XD. Ye | 4g | . He | : 5 [ ing a Indian Refining ctfs.... La Fr. Fire Eng. (1) Inspiration Cop er (2).. Am. Interb. Rapid Trans.... Am. Intercon. Rubber (1) Am. Internat. Agri. ‘dt: Am. Int. Agri. pr. (a), . om. ‘ . Mac Am, Am, Am. Am, Am. Am, Am. Am. A rise af about 50 points this year orp. (3) in the stock agg ges an eS a ae hattan Co. to . attributed to re- ven Beatie on Foy | ports of a pending merger. . Victor Talk. Mach 3 | 362; — Vic. T. Mch. cvt. pf. Accumulated dividends on the pre- Va.-Caro.. Chem ferred stock of U. S. Trucking Corpora- Va.-Caro. Ch. TS pr. pt. (7)| tion to the end of 1926 were wiped out Va.-C. C, 6% pt. today with a payment of $9 a share au- Vivaudou, Inc. thorized for March 30. Stockholders approved a plan of consolidation with U. S. Distributing Corporation under | amended terms. ) ‘ ( 7| 84% p. (7) 10|108%, Simms Petroletin (1) SD 16} 20 inclair Con. O Skelly Oil ( 2) Slos : So 1 20) 337 | 1101/,| ‘11048 1/1204 12014 120% + rte | Sy | Locomotive (8) Loe omotive pf. Pacific (6) Railway (7) So. Ry. pf. Spald. & B. ist pf. (7)OL Spear & Co. pf.. (7) Mfg. & El. (3a).. . G. & El. pf. (4)... ard Milling So. So. So. Radiator (5) xD. Safety Razor (3a). Ship. & Com. Smelt. & Ref. Smelt. pf. (7) Steel Fdrs. (3) Am. Sugar Refining (5). Am. Sumatra Tob Am. Tel. & Tel. (9) XD. American Tobacco (8) ..| Am. Fag thal Ae ‘ Am. Type Foun 4 Ty Fds. pf. ) OL! a Wk (1.600) | ks. & E. - wee (1.60b)) 1/108 237 Under this year’s savings and stock ownetship plan of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, 37,302 employes have ap- plied for a total of 72,084 shares of its 7 per cent preferred stock at $107 a Share. At the Lackawanna plant, near Buffalo, N. Y., 98 per cent of the em- ployes applied for stock. . « Ct) Ol. «s. . Pa. Pow. 7% pf.(7)OL /. Pa. Pow. 6% aero Jestern Maryland. yestern Jestern Pac. Jest. Union , ). J*house Air Brake (8b). house El. & Mfg. (4 a Weston El. Ins. A (2). White Eagle Oil (2). Lhe d 4 3 Co. (4) XD W. Sp. ctfs. ; White ‘dew. Mach. p (4). W. Svencer Steel ctfs.. Willys-Overland wie cverand pf. “(7).. Wilson Co Wilson A Wilson & Co. ‘pf. (7). Woolworth Co. new fo) Worthin nP. & M Worth. & M. pS B. Wright Aero. (1) Yale & Towne ware (5b). fic Yellow T. & C T. & P. Coal & oll (60). Y. T. & C. 7% pf. (ty XD Tex. Pac. Land Trust. Youngstown S. & T. (4). Total sales, 1,807, 800, scala 1,815,700 previous day, 1,820,600 a week i and 1,404,600 a year to date, 99,321,000, pgemat 99,987,700 a year ago and 95,71 0,000 two years a ( a) Plus extras. Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (a) ana ® quarterly, Lavahie in common stock. (2g) > a 4% stock. (n) Payab XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL—QOdd lot NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927. INDUSTRIALS. 29 2 oP =" wre — ~ See 4 wt Aw Ah yk pat. pet OO yp a a St Anaconda Copper Armour & Co. Del. pf. ul) Armour & Co. of Ill. A. Armour & Co. of Ill. B. Arnold Constable Corp.. Artloom Corp. ( Art Metal Con. | ee Asso Dry Gas. gs Brae af 0071100 |10 S Asso D. Gds. ist, pf. 730) 143, Raat hae fae railroad equipment groups, but they! Atchison pf. (5) 4/1 :100 , {200 | + were among the first issues to receive | Atl. Coast Line (lib) 4\1871 9 |187 oe pressing attention of the sellers for | ry Gulf & W. I he decline and they gave ground freely 1 34 | vA under pressure, practically all except pti. Refining pf. (7) OL. a) 10117 484° M117 Ya | Rock Island, Great Northern and ation Tack’ 73 | yt Southern Pacific closing with net losses Austin Nichols & Co.....| 15) 736 | | 73 + ranging down to 3 points. Rock Island | Baldwin Loco. (7 vag) tae beets 3, Aber tg a snapped into new high ground at 87/|B. & O. (6) | early in the session, then sold back to| B. & O. ) 85%, the closing figure, a net gain of | Bangor & Aroo. Ath: XD, 1%. Great Northern and Southern ere Oe gh Pra (2) Pacific ended the day fractionally .up. Barnedall - B (2) The heaviest net losers in the two Broups included Baldwin, Atchison Chicago Northwestern, New York Cen- tral, Norfolk and Western, Reading, Missouri Pacific common and preferred, Wabash, Texas and Pacific, Southern Railway, St. Louis Southwestern, Ches- apeake & Ohio, Western Pacific, Erie, Union Pacific, Chicago Great Western and others. The petroleum group displayed a sag- ging tendency through most of the ses- Sion with several favorites at new low levels for the year. Profit taking in Westinghouse Air Brake and National Lead resulted in setbacks in these stocks, while Cuba Cane Sugar preferred was liquidated at concessions and American .. ‘Woolen preferred broke through the a rrovious low point of 65 in 1908 to the Owest price on record on further indi- cations of curtailment in operations. ‘The common fell to a new low for In the event of no further tire-pricé {| cutting, inauguration of dividends on the common stock of Seiberling Rubber Co. was forecast by President Seiberling, who said current sales were running 30 per cent ahead of a year ago. ‘i a CO = + ph ~] AD CO _ - rs Kelly-Soring. Kelsey Wheel (6). Kennecott Cop. (5). Keystone Tire Kraft Cheese (1.50a).... Co. (1.20) .| *) > = io) ~Jt0 > bo OOD Oe The forthcoming report of Westing- house Air Brake for 1926 is. expected to show net profit equal to about 816 @ , a share, compared with $8.78 a share, in 1925. The year’s earnings are under-. stood to have been the largest in the company’s history, all subsidiaries showing a profit, the greatest. increase being by Union Switch & Signal. 29 fr | +- 68. 63> Se b t . From January 1 (f) ~ (S. H.) .( Laclede Gas Light ( 10b).| Lambert & Co. (5) Lehigh V. R. R. ( Lehn & Fink Prod. ( Life Savers, Inc. (1. 60) Liggett & My. Tob. sa). ; Lig. & My. Tob. B (4b)..) Ligget A ee (7) XD.| Lima | + 6 Liquid” Carbonic (3.60) . ,|104%|\—_-_ 54) Loew’s, I (2) o BT I— Loft, In th a= Loose-Wiles Biscuit Lorillard (P.) Co. (2) XD) Louisiana Oil Ref a La. Oil 644% he (6.50) .. L. & N. (7 Louis. G. & El Ludlum Saar ( 2) Oo. 185 24s | . x" Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. e 1-40 of a share in:Class A stock. 2 Vf | a /o 11847 i—- 234/118 Directors of the 2 U. Ss. Distributing Corporation have approved a new plan of recapitalization which will be voted, upon at a stockholders’ meeting in Richmond tomorrow. Net earnings of Associated Gas & Electric for the year ended January 31 were $13,336,252 against $8,411,334 the year before. 20) 1063, int th Sale |. Issue. BY, 18 100|/Penn Ohio Ed., pr., 1,.400/Penn Water & Pow. w. i..... 300| ‘Penn. Gas & El. A 20'Penn. Ohio Edis. pr. pf 200/Penn. Ohio- Secur | High| Low |Close 2734 Sale | Issue. 50/Am. 1,200: Am. 100/‘Am. Gas & a pf. XD . Haw. 8. S . Pow. & Lt. pf . Rayon . Rollin Seat. ctf superpower A superpower B gd ela a ar Man. Elec. an. (5). Writ. Pap. v pa te eta. (7): XD...! 5 ! wars Anglo Chile anhattan Shirt .50)..) 7 , | sso. Gas Market St Oll Exp 18 : . S eet aeantic arts & Sus fen pawn rate arket St. R ‘Amoskea Oo. 125/Auburn Rito 400\Bamberger Co. 300 Bancitaly XD, 0 Bancitaly Beaver Bo Blackstone Val. Bliss Co. | High] Low {Close 10414 |1041, 2 72 98 Belding Heminway (3). Bethlehem Steel Beth. Steel 7% pf. Bloomingdale Bros Bon Ami (4) Briggs Mfg. Co. Bklyn. Edison Bklyn. Man. Tran. Bklyn. Union Gas (4). Brown Shoe (2) Brunswick-Balke-Coll. -(3)| Brunswick Term. & 7 Buff. Roch. & Pitts. (4). Burns Bros. A (10) Burr. Ad. Mach. Bush Terminal B. 7% pf.(7) OL) . (2) XD. | : nore 3714| 371 8 | seca aS 12) 57 ¥ | 56th | 56 4 | — F. H. Wickett, chairman of Pan-Amer- BS ican Petroleum & Transport Co., has 25|Pillsbury Flour been elected a director of the Empire 10! ‘Plymouth Cordage , 2 Trust Co. See: em ne . Union Shoe. . RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 15 averse of Tifns teen representative industrials a Formica Insulation .............. 0|/Foundation Foreign ees pees oak. 0\Franklin Mfg. Co. | Freed-Eisemann .. i CU cc awepacocven pron e*eeeeeeeeeeenereeneee ad oO eeenwreee: 4 Peter e | (+ _ “ti new export busi- ness totaled 500,000 bushels, and re- pips Southwest were much iKenter | Cut “neh Ol & Gas Prairie Pipe Line 10/Solar Ref South. Penn. 100'Southern Pipe So Co 2\Southwest. Penn. Pipe 12,000/Stand. Oil Indiana 200/Stand. Oil K 600/Stand. Oil Kentucky ian Stand. Oil has gona 00iS. O. New Jersey w polstand. Oll of Ohio xD 150/S. O. Okio n. XD 4,400/Vacuum Oil MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Am. Cont. Oi Aside lds oar Am. Maraca . Arkansas Nat. Gas TY, 84.70 ‘ ‘ nga be ati DAILY a ARKET, New York, March 15, j; j PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. ‘Exports, Steck. New Oroame 13.75 18,604 28,734 °654,489 Galveston.. i) 20,5: 33 627, 053 § Mobile. ~ 41,828, Savannah... 13. 80,747% Charleston.. ..--- Wilmington. .. Norfolk.... Baltimore... +New York.. than has been the rule of late. Other hand, the weather forecast point- d to continued moderate temperatures some rain or snow. eanwhile nelds of wheat that are greening up ven. ‘in northern portions of the win- r crop belt gave no sign of any se- sous winter damage. Seeding of spring wheat in northern jlinois we reported, the earliest in an Ge. ; y years. esides, some central Illi Detroit & Mack. pfd. OL. ; & Ray. A (2.40). PITT FTI I+it+l+ oe ee SNe Ne ~—-— - @2 ee ee Bee © + DH PAH APwwOO © a AS n Amer. Sugar (1). Cudahy Packin ns TO), a6 Cushm. Basse. 7 p.( )OL Cuyamel Fruit ......... vison Chemical ‘ak 5 01073 1073, 107%, ‘I ani) 3 31% 31 aegis (8) Northern Pon is ay. Northern Pacific ay. (a Norwalk Tire & Rub.. Oil Well Supply (2) XD Oil Well PUP. ue. (7) OL Omnibus Corp. ‘ Omnibus Corb. . Oppenheim Collins (8). pheum Circuit (2).... is nae vator CO)eserrers |Gen. Fireproofing 00/Gen. Ice Cream Pub. § Gillette Saf. Raz Gleasonite Prod. G ‘Alden Coal Adolf SAW ade t yea 0 187.12 139.65 Avaraxe of fifteen representative pes 1661% roads: 29 375, 6 80% 31 115 25°°| 25 “ae €80893¢0000006027099 9 a9” it. Concrete Indust...... Re es | 1 1 ‘ arib. Syn er. Tel. & Tel. w. i 127 es Serv. new XD ter Utilities A. er Utilities B hns peg pg new... f., new... High. Low. 106. i 105.54 105.90. 80 | 80 104 |104 oToday 104 Si Yesterda 105.71, = y 1038. ; Hercules Powder pf Hollander & Sons. & Hardart.. o at mills or elsewhere awaiting stribution Corn developed ded failing strength. re) here was a decided me magg Is here, and count erings ton. oe ith Prcondition. Eisenlohr ry o roams in bad El, Auto Lite (6.50b) XD iat iranget b- | Blectric Boat “ ‘Becorr was reported as ‘he a taceest on . ae | = wwe we! +S ay ener ¥, ele 5 ved, 165; Mo. % hand ®): RN—No. 4, mixed, 6214 @ 63;. No. 3, : No. 2, white, 4614 @49; No. 3, 42 @ 4414. : “Not quoted. AND Higa, Low vdeefad come pe i 137% Lat fy 131% 1-33 evs BE # i 2 Bs he 8 ras at opew’s Inc., saa 200/MacAndrews & Forbes, new,..... Mad. Sq. Gar. OS Rie iia aaa 7B MARTINS, Ne Ee ©”. 200|/Marconi Wireless, London, pr 100'\Marmon | Motors e*enrenpewee#e*#eeneeeeeeee sane 2 i hE Cede 500|Mead, . re ns & Co., new, XD... 200} fesabi - Katie tro. 5 Heise 10¢. > Lan 4] 12 41 1UI: ‘Houston,... 13 Minor parse Pe ‘Total today Total week. 129,3 15 (22h Total season .....11, 107. are 1, 977,449 ey Sales—-New Orleans, 3,546; Galveston, 1 407; aa 52; Savannah, 49; Norfolk, 646; ‘News ; 2.000; 2,998. Total sales tos ies , 10,698. ; INTERIOR MOVEMENT. =, ere eeeee a Heeesne- Tht a5 oe ls Memphis... — 244 Augusta.. B.5 ats tte | 2 St. Louis, . : 3. ‘278 Fort Worth. . t Little Mork. 113,435 Atlanta. Dallas Montgon ery 13 my t _ Gibson Oil Gilliland Oil v.t.c. Gil land Oil pr. 6.. Glenroc b 600 Feo Sulit Ou eeeseereeeereeeee BoS o RSA S33 Mi1liitliiiini 400'Lr aon, <a 1 Sit ane Star eWikia ed \Magdal ene I OE po on S / ArtADG on oe 100! Mex 0 Mountain ' Natl Fue | eure Vac, C Spiga ee at 4 a vr a Houston, oa aA S28 Sous tn ow epbagepes | “agers THT lilt pet a, tek, ett BD 3 wet 04. gen © Se eee ee : -_- se REN RSS Mee eta se £3 ~ SIENSRSSAISTSNSS Nye = a 3 not wi : wew we —_ $8853So ae eS rt TT+l & Guif Oi 2227! od. XD *eee7neense#ee at eee teste re ene es 423 76 80 84 ee i *enenereeeee Pe ureccctccsscceccccs pe ewe roesese oe epercerseeovawgege ‘ hoes Sap 2 0 ee 4 Oo -A Pow & Let. pf. xD eeeetereeeeeeeeee eee er eeeee @e@eete eee ene eeeree eters ee eet tees ’ ; Dalla ’ eee ee © @ @) today, 10 049. Seoeereeeseecewe ; Tank (3)... eS *eseetpeoeoeeeeeeeaeeeee A BPE ABA DPCP wheeeeedonees wma Di) re ee TRE hg THORP CeO P es eeer ee al - we ee - First ore tau) tantivel Property Federal- American Company || ae Sib a alg acoal sel toaataees od — M4 4 a ses Ww 17 \ Oy ar - ee Rs eeeoeeeeeeee at *eeeneneeeeeenee ¥ ee w BESS oS 3586 oBSRSS 3238 i) SOE OSA Pare or ee rt ha) aoe Ce ee oe TisetTt J Dene Sees ee een ecececeece eoeneoeoonegegeree eee ver eee eeeeeeeee eeovenoeseoeees Te pphatey Sh settee telah x, ss a ey re £ ann It ond , ey eto Oi 1 Ts is 4 ays sei oH Ee am, none Pat i spe Gam) srassescaseaies acer os ~ i 0 a ae Shao ) maa
Page 15
Be Py PE Me Fa 2 ahs ® $2 - ye OES “ > rae : ‘ Se ie ey y Fa nt - & % WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1927. FOREMAN BEATS STEIN B Y KNOCKOUT IN 7TH ROUND Wide to Meet Referee Halts eee ee C+ ee Rookies Slug Harris Picks Way to 9-3. Victory Nats’ Early; Tucker, Neis Get Three Hits. Coveleski Holds Vet- rans; Marberry Is Pounded. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla,, March 15.—The Ger- ‘ man Ambassador, a visitor here, and several other distinguished personages, tonight lolled around the lobby of the Tampa Bay hotel, smok- ps big black cigars and discussing top- cs of the day. In the minds of the other “distinguished” gentlemen re- ferred to, the day’s most important sub- ject was the 9-to-3 beating handed Manager Harris’ varsity nine by the Yannigans, for it was these same rookies doing the talking, with the weeds which they inhaled being the spoils of. vic- tory—a present from President Clark Griffith. The game was supposed to be a bene- fit one for the local Boy Scouts, and . there is no doubt but what they re- ceived some benefits—but not finan- cially, as they were practically the only fans on hand, and all of them “crashed” the gate. It was not so much that the Yanni- gans won, but how. In the first place, their pitchers, Stanley Coveleskie, Cur- ley Ogden and Jim McEvoy, silenced the Harrisian guns, allowing but four hits, no two of. which came in any one frame. In the second place, Pitchers . Fred Marberry, Leon Mangum and Bobby Burke, of the Regulars, could not do this against Coach Onslow’s sharpshooters, who banged out elev- en bingles, which included a home run by Cullop, triples by Reeves «and: Neils, and a double by Tucker. It was a good game, but soon after the start it could be seen that, in the absence of a miracle, the Regulars were in for the licking which they were forced to take. A walk and Reeves’ triple put. the rookies in front in the second, and a -four-run rally, starting with two dead, knocked all the com- petition out of the game in the third. A walk, CuHop’s homer, which went a country mile, Neis’ swinging bunt, Tucker’s double and an error by Gos- lin on Ollie’s blow did the damage. The “weak side’’ counted four more times in the last four frames. ‘The varsity coined its first run ‘in the third on a walk to Bluege, Ossie’s theft of second, a wild pitch and an infleld out. The Regulars’ other two runs came in the seventh, the result of a two-base error by McEvoy, a hit batsman and Bluege's double, which, incidentally, was the Regulars’ only extra base blow of the game. Although Cullop’s. homer was worth wiring home about, nevertheless there were some other sluggers in the Yanni- gan line-up. Neis came through with a trio of Safeties, one being good for three sacks, while Tucker was credited with the same number, each to a different. sector, with one being a nifty double which scored a run. Reeves. banged out a pair, his triple propelling home his team’s first tally. Judging from the gossip around the lobby tonight another game will be played, provided Harris can scare up nine men. Every player in the hotel this evening claims to be a rookie. ood automobile in advance of emand. Best values are now P} escooroucccco:’ Marberry, p. Mangum, p. Burke, p. SCOSSHHOHSSSCON SOSH ORHSCSOSSE —_ SOSCHNPHHNORS YANNIGANS. Stewart, 2b McCann, Ib. Coveleskie, p. Ogden, p. yEvay. *McNeely . Totals *Batted for Coleveskie in 4th inning. Regulars 0010002 0 0—3 Yannigans 01400102 1—9 Two-base hit—Tucker. Three-base hits—Reeves, Neis. Home run—Cullop. Stolen base—Bluege. Sacrifice—Stew- art. Double plays—Coveleskie to Stew- art to McCann; Myer to Harris to Judge; Cullop to Stewart. Left on bases—Yannigans, 6; Regulars, 4. First base on balls—Off Marberry, 3; off Coveleskie, 1; off Mangum, 1; off Burke, 2; off McEvoy, 1. Hits—on Marberry,. 5 in 3 innings; off Coveleskie, 1 in 3 cra he off Mangum, 3 in 3 innings; off Ogden, 1 in 3 innings; off Burke, 3 in 3 innings; off McEvoy. 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By McEvoy (Har- ris). - Struck out—By Marberrv. 3; by Coveleskie, 2; by Ogden, 1; by Burke, 2. Wild pitches—Coveleskie, Burke. Win- ning. pitcher—Coveleskie. Losing pitch- er—Marberry. Umpires—Messrs Schacht and Crowder. Time of game—1l1 hour 45 minutes. Capablanca Has Edge; ‘Chess Play Adjourns New York, March 15 (By A. P.).— Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana, ap- peared on the verge of another vic- tory in the chess masters’ tournament today when the expiration of the time limit forced an adjournment after 44 moves. With an advantage of two pawns over Frank J: Marshall, United States champion, the world title holder oeld a commanding position and observers forecast a speedy victory for him upon the .resumption of play tomorrow. ‘Two other matches bringing together Aron Nimzowitsch, of Copenhagen, and io | Dr. Alexander Alekhine, of Paris, at one board, and Rudolf Spielman, of Vienna, and Dr. Milan Vidmar at another, re- sulted in draws. The standing: ‘We 11 8 . 8% 7%4|Spielman ..... 8 Siectemitach 8 8 |Marshall Semen ee 533 12|“"Tom” Gallagher, 78, Noted Cueist, Dead New York, March 15 (By A. P.).— | {ne wore. and: for many’ y n billiards for New York newspapers. On with the ajo be en Jake Schaefer he play- ed a cushion carom game in the old Central Music hall, Chicago, 2" fumed = povertew.. crowd ms Oeics was ‘| away. a a eee ot hie OP hy Tues ghee VY Pe j - x Fy ] ih Vee . vee Ty — on " - he NG Gehan TI REAR ail neo vie Tema. Y | TILDEN EASY WINNER IN FLORIDA John Temple Graves, Jr., Also Advances at Ortega Nets. RTEGA, Fla., March 15 (By A. P.). William T. Tilden 2d, Philadel- phia, America’s ranking tennis player, swept through into the quarter finals, singles play of the southeastern tennis championships here by defeat- ing James M. Lewin, Kansas City, and William Barrett, Shreveport, La., four love sets late today. Florida’s clay court champion, John Temple Graves, jr., of Washington, found little opposition from George Yenawine, University of Florida, and went into the third round, 6—3, 6—1. In the other second round match, G. Carlton Schafer, Philadelphia, won from Al Gore, Washington, 6—4, 6—1. Tom Shade and George Yenawine, University of Florida pair, swept aside Al Gore, Washington veteran, and George S. Groesbeck, Kissimmee, in a gruelling late afternoon doubles match, 6—4, 5—7, and 6—2. The Lewin match was a_ second rounder, the Barrett in the third round, Barrett having won two matches yes- terday. George M. Lott, jr., national junior champion, found Kenneth Hunter, Jacksonville, easy and triumphed in love sets, in a second round encounter. Mrs. Hurd Tops Field In Georgia Golf Meet Augusta, Ga., March 15 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Phil- adelphia, former women’s national champion, led the field of golfers here today in the qualifying round of the women’s Southeastern championship tournament, with a card of 85. Mrs. Hurd was off her game, but managed to get in four strokes better than her closest competitor, Mrs. Dalton Rey- mond, of Baton Rouge, La., former Louisiana State champion, who carded an 89.. Miss Louise Branch, of Rich- mond, had a card of 92. Miss Sarah Jones, of Augusta, fin- ished fourth with a score of 94, while Mrs. Reginald Maxwell, of Augusta, came in fifth with a count of 95. These were the only ones breaking 100 in the qualifying round. Match play starts tomorrow. Boxer Badly Injured; Chicago, former | Opponent Is Unknown New York, March 15 (By A. P.).— Ellsworth Willis, a 27-year-old clerk, was seriously injured in a boxing bout at the New York Athletic club last night by an opponent known only as “Reeves” and police are searching for im. Willis was Khocked out in the second. round of a three-round. contest by Reeves with a blow on the jaw. hours after he had been revived, Willis fainted in the club rooms and two members took him to Roosevelt hos-/| ‘pital, where it was found he has @ pos-| sible fracture of the skull, a broken nose and of ae Se: ie "EXHIBITION GAMES | Bradenton, Fa, March 18 yA. F| ni: re te | * 0 1 r) RELL Sg } . ‘ ae i , 4 Se . * BP 2 >f Ne * on => a ie eea 3 ~ » _ we * ef 4 a 4 ead iy = ‘ ~ 7 ss Ee ~ we > - > . in Two} concussion of the brain. Of-| ficials at the club disclaimed misc gs | Stiff Test In Hahn American Mile Runner Favorite to Beat Swede Tomorrow. Borotra and Paulino Other Foreigners in Exhibitions. N® YORK, March 15 (By A. P.).— A solemn-faced young Swedish schoolmaster, an agile, engaging French pump salesman and an acrobatic Spanish woodchopper furnish the in- ternational color to a fading winter's drama of sports. Edvin Wide, the schoolmaster, comes from the Scandinavian cradle of dis- tance runners, following the glamor- ous footsteps of the man he has since conquered Paavo Nurmi. Jean Boro- tra, who swings a capable racket be- tween sales talks, seeks to carry on France’s triumphant streak in the American indoor tennis championships. Paulino Uzcudum, woodchopper and pugilist, is confident of using the rug- ged New Zealander, Tom Heeney, as a stepping stone to heavyweight promi- nence. The personality of these invaders car- ries: nearly as much appeal as their ability. Wide, though less taciturn, is of the same mild-mannered mold as Nurmi, but Borotra, flashing color with every bound and a contagious smile, has no figure since “Maury” McLough- lin, the California “comet.” Paulino’s picturesque style and “caveman” build, have put him in the same class as the giant Argentinian, Luis Firpo, as a fis- tic attraction. Of the three, Wide faces prebably the stiffest odds just now. In his first big test, this Thursday at Madison Square Garden, the fieet- footed Swede will toe the mark for a i-mile race against Lloy-Hanh, the American champion, and sev- eral other homebred stars. It is the biggest footrace of the season. Hahn, who has been running consistently around 4:15, seems ripe for an attack on the world’s indoor record of 4:12, set by Nurmi in 1921 and equaled the same year by Jolie Ray. The chunky Nebraskan has been made a strong favorite. In several exhibitions, Wide has not shown Nurmi’s ability to adapt himself to the sharply banked board track turns, but he has improved steadily. If Hahn defeats Wide it will be the biggest feather in America’s interna- tional cap at mile running since 1908 when “Peerless Mél’? Sheppard won the 1,500-meter race at London, the Olympic equivalent of the mile. .No American since then has won an gs race longer than 800 meters. hn is the first American miler since heydey of John Paul Jones, Nor- man Taber, Abel Kiviat and, later, Jolie Ray, capable of breaking or fiirt- ing with world’s record time. One-Sided Match Brooklyn Man Takes Bad Beating During Entire Bout. Foreman Brings Blood Early; Scores Three K nockdoi owns. L FOREMAN, Washington’s human dynamo, who fights in the feath- erweight class, ascended another rung in his battle for recognition as @ leading contender ‘tor the title last night at the Arcadia with the unhappy Ruby Stein, of Brooklyn, as the vic- tim. Referee Heinie Miller mercifully stopped the fight in the seventh round to save Stein from further punishment. Two thousand fans saw the bout. Fighting before a home-town crowd, Foreman was the same dynamic, lar- ruping battler who beat Goldie Ahern’ down in less than a round last sum-"' mer and a less sturdy foe than Stein would have been eliminated before the required seven rounds. Stein, a battle-scarred veteran of boxing, was tough. He went down for long counts in the sixth round and |againfin “the seventh before the fight! | was Stopped. Marked indelibly on his | visage were the effects of his battles with the ranking boxers of his class. |'He entered the ring with his left ear has captured American tennis fancy as | swollen red and Foreman’s sharp jabs did not improve his countenance. Stein was bleeding from ear, nose and. mouth and bore an ugly cut over his eye before four rounds had paaeee. Every round of the bout was won by Foreman before the match was stopped. The Washington boxer and former Fort Myer soldier was trained to a fine edge, and his punches soon sapped the strength of his Brooklyn foeman. Stein, well-versed in ring lore, withstood the attack of Foreman for two - rounds and then succumbed to the continual barrage of jabs, swings and hook that Foreman unleashed from every angle. In the fourth round, Stein, halg pushed, went down, but was up bee # fore the count had-started. He weath- ered the fifth, but absorbed a terri beating. Two well-directed rights sem> him down for the count of nine in the sixth round and he stayed the round out with difficulty. In the seventh round, Foreman again uncorked a right and Stein stayed down for nine seconds and arose a beaten boxer. The bout was stopped a few moments later. Foreman, who contracted to weigh in at 130 pounds, was a pound overweight and forfeited $300 bond. Stein made 130 pounds. The semifinal bout of eight rounds rivalled the main attraction in so far as action was concerned, but Lew Hay- wood, of Baltimore, was just a bit too . cleaver for Sailor McKenna, of the naval (CONTINUED ON PAGD 17, COLUMN 1.» ee OU get a worth of time you sit chair! million dollars it free every in a barber’s But when you men buy— ‘“Tri-Wears” They stand on their own record of having “Made Good” for more than 40 years. For Washington men — and Pictured One of the wpri- Wear” arch support shoes. Built-in: arch support and special Combination last makes them unusu- all comfortable — and still good looking. Tan “3 black— — $8 their fathers and their grandfathers! “The Old Reliables: i
Page 16
4 ¥alovian tia atte “e ics 4 a * igs, pe pans) ". FUR, ty Nee a Meco ey wy ee ‘4 ;: gy ie Sohetr RK re & Fe Pe. ae ao. .* " : " a , * ? . 9 4 4 ‘ : : f Pa J * $ 4 y a 4 , e . BPR ee} > K eee mee Toa ic ah B Pa he Ree ATS Nugent Colt Wins From Mom’s Boy Realization, at 24-I, Wins Sixth; Clover Club Second. Birley M. C. Scores in Fourth; Bodyguard F irst | in Third. (By the Associated Press.) EFPFERSON PARK, New Orleans, La., March 15.—Traveller, owned by the Nugent Bros., was the medium of @ big betting coup here this afternoon when he handily won the Rigoleta handicap over a smell field of near handicap horses. He caried 104 pounds, came from behind under a well judged ride by Jockey Dale, and easily held Mom's Boy, the favorite, safe through the stretch. Tempster, a rank outsider, was third. Because of wretched showing he has been making in races here with cheaper horses, Traveller was overlooked. in the betting and would have been a long shot but for a big plunge on him at the jast minute. He paid a little more than 15 to 1. No little commotion was caused when & man who refused to give his. name was arrested on the lawn and found to be equipped with a full radio outfit. This walking broadcasting station was turned over to Federal authorities and charged with violating the law prohib- iting the broadcasting of public events without a license. Cartago, owned by R. E. Leischleter and backed with confidence, won the first race pretty much as he pleased. oming from behind and running over Sag, he won by four lengths. See Sag held to second place, with Skavar third: Ctrtago was ridden by Danny Connelly and showed marked improve- ment over his previous effcrt. The three Ds stable put over the winner of the second race in Yvon- da, a filly which 8. Cooper rode to an easy victory over Gold Bells, -. the favorite, with Harry Heilman ‘:third, YVvonda rushed to the front, took command from Gold Bells, and drew out to win in a canter. The winner paid $11.60 for a $2 ticket. —~— ow ‘Bodyguard, G. C. Milton's consistent sprinter, showed rare gameness to take the third race from the favorite, De- dans. Bodyguard held a lead of more than a length until straightened out in the stretch, when Dedans quickly closed in, and a furlong from the wire took command and seemed a sure win- ner, but Apprentice Pascuma, who had the leg up on Bodyguard, did not give u and he got Bodyguard up again and | won by a head. David L. was third. The Northwood purse, at 6 furlongs, for 3-year-olds, was the fourth number on'the program. Birley M. C., odds-on favorite, under a faultless ride of Jockey Goldie Johnson, carried the colors of the Idle Hour farm to an easy victory ‘over the Mira Monte stock farm's Sure Shot, with A. F. Reinhardt’s Best Friend th*d. Birley M. C. broke well and opened a commanding lead at once and was never in danger. Sure Shot ran a fine race, coming around the first flight and finishing fast from a slow nde while Best lend was a tiring rd. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. wae RAC E—$1,000;: Ilelier Skelter 2-year-olds; the 4 furlongs, 06'6 +Pandale . 1197 i Lorna Doone 12! * ild Rose Peed Farm entry SECOND RACE—$1,000; slaiesina: 3-year-olds He aware: 3 hagieee 118! 7 *Southern Pacific.108 3 8 Blennerhassett ..118 ‘ 9 *Rallroom Belle. .108 » 4 burg Miss... 108 Si Tacky Donna..... 10 » 6 Beaverwood 101/12 *Dr. Also cligible-- 13 *Jimson ON pet” 108 Sisk 108 ° 108,16 Harry B 14 °Flight . 108) 17 *Kinfolks 45 *Marion He: abeth 06/18 *Hi Trump THIRD RACE—8:.0.4); claiming; 3-yeur- olds | and upward: 1 1-16 miles. SS ee 107° 7 « hief Tierner.. ea prensfer . 97! 8 *Ruttercup .110 0 *Drummond ina Also yy he 18 *Mark Aurele. -. 14 *Tribal a. 26 Py Ae ‘ohare: ‘sols Drama 1,000; the Hanover purse; 3- coed t “Turiongs 105/14 Krekzunas 97/17 *Untried ‘ . 2 allin 112 an R. Bensinger. 105 me 3 Gestovpiate 5 | a Beak Indian 118 Watkinson ot Stella.. “100! 10} Mix ’ FTH RAC E—$1, Ow: the Ueeabiane purse; ‘ad “Be "Alites and mares: 8- year-olds and upward; Mf mile : 1 Child's | Sa eee ieee ) Billie Burke 2 &llver Song.. .109'6 Sweepnet “4 Jenny Dear ‘M7 Georgia Rose 108 RAC E—Si 000; 4-year- 8 and eares Ite mitt s. *Polly B 102! 7 *Samaron 108| 8 Ocean Current... claiming; 00! BEVEN TI rR AC ‘b—s 1,000 ; > Shoes claiming; 3-year- es. rideo.,..102 102} 8 Briggs Buchanan, 107 112 | F ot 9 Bleepyhead B Black oes.” /6*Miss € 14 . 200) 1g *Four Sixty...... 10s iOT|17 *Tea Tray $4! is iewitive ; a . “Werther, ch allowance. claimed, her, clear; track, fast. ‘~ -s- MANHATTANS, NOTICE. manager of the Manhattan miors is requested to call Geo rge . captain of the Smithfields, at’ = Pair nklin 9619-J after 5 o'clock. 2 COLUMBIA FLASHES WIN. Columbia Flashes defeated ths berts, 48 to 31, last night. Sin- ue pe SUaworts and Doran were the 3| Foe HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$700; claiming; 3-rear-clds and upward; 6 furlongs. Henr { 3.te 1. even, Taylor), 3 to 1, 8 to 3; Cats. 112 2 (Grogs), to 5. me, 1:16 1-5. Seaboard, Suzuki, Lattices Protas also ran. SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 8-year-olde and upward; 6 furlongs. Mediator, Jr, 4 c Dantzic, Hillman C. Shotwell also ram THIRD RACE—$700; claiming; 2-year-olds; 1 mile. Bea; 105 (Horvath), 6 to 5, 1 to 2. out; Senador Vasquez Bello, 115 (Pernia), 7 to 10, out; Alice Bonnie, 105 (Gibson), ont. Time, 0:49 2-5. Ella Rufus, Mary Payne also ran. FOURTH RACE—$700: claiming; 3-year-olds ; 6 furlongs. Golden Locks, 110 100 (Horvath), 8 to (Hemsiein), 3 to 1 floor, Jonathan, Pope, Summer Time, also ran. FIFTU RACE—$700; and upward; 6 furlongs. 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even; 5, 1 to 8: Confidante, 110 1:15. See It Through, Fighting Cook, Blac Janctta, Elkcrest, Roaz, Lew Manipulator cietming Pa tLe a 05 (Hardy), 110 iGress) 8 to Gibson), even. Timé, olo, Lady Monte, Dees Trafalgar, Lula SIXTH RACE—$709. and upward; 1% miles. 8 to 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 5; Demi 6 to 5, 3 to 5; Black ‘Marqu s, 100 (F 4 to 5. Time ; as Ae Tromp. Piedra, Gterianes. San Hedron also SEVENTH RACE--$700; claiming: ne 400 olds and upward; 11-16 es 09 {Corex?) 12 to ji, to 1, 5 112 (Groos), 4 to 5, 2 to 5: Muriel é nia), 6 to 5. Time, 1:4825. Black Tenacity, Mutiny, Evening Star, Welty, Great Hopes, ‘Wida, San Sen, Funny Bunny also ran. HAVANA ENTRIES, FIRST RACE—-$700; 4-year-olds and upward; claiming: 6 furlongs. 1 *Davelle 07/10 Riverside 2 *Henry pth Marvin 3 Bray Annie 1 ern 4°Merry Minx..... 102|18 *Wild Deuce 5 *Confederacy . 97/14 Endman 7 Nef 5 wget A owt epi Sy 100" alley 6 Brillo 7 Monitor 8 Marjorie C 0 Myrrh SECOND RACE—8700; claiming; olds and upward: 6 fnriongs. 1 Prince Lightf set. .107/10 anony Hill 2 Lorelei + 107/11 *Baalbeck II 3 *Basha GOPh. s écio% +107 107! 13 *Galusha 5 °C. G. Craigmile..107\14 *Barrister 102 6 Top Lady 107/15 *Night Express. .102 7 Glittergold j 10 8 *Return 0 Solomon's Kilts.. THIRD RACE—S$70; and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Bachelor's _Error..110) 8 Elm 2 Betty 106; 0 Miss Fortune 3 Deity 103'10 Cappie 4 Edina Mae........ 99/11 Little Trump.. 5 Splinters 116)12 Star Cudgel...... 110 , peony s Balm. 1118 Sunny Girl 109 4-year- claiming; 3-year-olds e100: 3-year-olds and up- ; elaian handten 5% furlongs. 1 Diagram 104/4 Nimr 2 Dextrose 101/5 Right on Time. .104,.6 Theo Fa - RACE 8700; pate and upward: 1 mile and 0 1 Charles Whitney. 10 French Soldier. 2 *Jet 94°6 Boy Scout Ray Foregold -s100: i} 8-rear-olds .102 112 RACH-- claiming; and upward: 1 Vor 3-year-olds ‘ o7in *Trafalgar a Mary Agnes 12 1 R ACE—S700; claiming; olds and upward; 1 1-16 miles. 1 *Little B 102\6 *Double Star 2 2*Polly Leighton. .102'7 *Papoose enn weed 102 3 Illustrator 112/8 Raj 4 **%fountain Slide. "102'9 Zerline 5 *Nano Ronan. £102! *Apprentice allowance claimed. | Weather, clear; track, fast. 3-year- Mintwoods Victors In Thriller, 24-23 The Mintwood Midgets defeated the Pennants last night, 24 to 23, in a brilliantly pla game in ends the Pennants had a 12-8 lead at the end of the first half. The score was 19-all ris did the bulk of the scoring for the winners with Buchanan starring . for the Pennants. Pennants. Mintwoods. Q = Q "v Walscomaler, c al, lg Dougan, rg Totals | @Sornreo orooooneso SiG icucacetes ~~ tag gg Parsons, noan (2), Click, Dod- Time of periods—Ten- Foul sho Waldenmaier (2), B son. Re feree---Cansell. minute quarters, J eff Smith’s Defense May Bother Lamar When Henry Lamar boxes Jeff Smith in the main bout of the District Ath- letic association show in the Washing- ton auditorium March 22, it -will be a battle of a rangy, clever boy against one of the best defensive boxers of good left hand which his height makes doubly effective. He as not as smart as the veteran, neither is he the ring general Jeff Smith is, but he is aggressive, and Smith may be in for a busy evening. The year’s, boxing education he re- ceived in Boston's gymnasiums, the foundries that molded men like Shar- key and Maloney and a host of others, has done Lamar a world of good. This accounts for the willingness of his handlers to let him in with a boxer of the Smith type. Phil Raymond boxes Johnny Far- rell, of Philadelphia, in the semifinal bout of eight rounds. — 12|Commercial National Wins Bankers’ Battle The Commercial National Bank team defeated the Washington Loan & Trust Co. five in the Bankers league last night, 27 to 12. Curtain, McIntyre and Stanton were prominent scorers for the winning club, Endicott and Sheehy stood out for the Trust team. Com, Natl. W.L. & T. Sheckels, If.... 1 Endicott, if.... McPherson, Q is Q a t Q 28 "J “O° oo°o Nees, Crandall, Radice, rg... Co SAORPw=b ; i) ~) to | nl &nwnwooe ‘Totals Foul shots Stanton (2), Nees, ( ard, Loving (4), Sheehy (2). (Central)... a A hha: -Sheckels. Curtin, Crandall (3), Radice, How- Referee— Belt ARGYLES WANT GAMES. The Argyle Peewees want to arrange baseball games for Saturday and Sun- day. Call Manager Herbert at Lincoin 6475-W. RESULTS AT JEFFERSON FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $1, 000. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2 ch, c. (2), by Atwell—Polly H. Trained by we (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: PARK, MARCH 15, 1927 TRACK, FAST. oh ot maiden 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good, Off at 2: oes bk cag R. E. Leischleiter’s 48 f Pocvlan. Time, 0:28 3-5, 2.2 - Starters Post Stert ~ =" or Qrewnnmwor-o-iS Seventeen Sixty Queenstown Barney Cole Ore © 00-3 O'R DOS —_ 1% ——— a8 D. Connelly W. Dellow J. Smith Froggate Chiavetta E, Robbins Pascume R. Barnett J. Petrecca Benham W. Charles Stretch Finish Straight 91 1* » *+Wild Rose Farm entry Curtago raced as his rider pleased. Skaver raced well. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, easily. Place driving. Went to post at’ 2:48, War Cloud—Harbour rage. Trained by C: E. as if Two-dollar mutuels naid--O artago, $4.40, $3.00, $2.60; much the best, came with a great rush when straightened out and won See Sag broke well and held on gamely, but was no match for the winner. $1,000. Durnell. See Sag. $9.20. $6.00; Skavar, $4.40. For Off at 7 2:44. S-vear-olds. Start good, Won be rg ares Dp’ 8 ch. f. (8), by me, 0:24 4-5 716, Starters _ Post 8t. 8 Rose Mary | Indlan Spirit. Joe Junior. PUT OR se oe bie a ae COO OG os ie cea ete Esther Lynn 2 4 Lt) 1 6 l 9 5 12 —_— mie Nese. wwe BO —_ wo Orbe OOD mW HUH InN Finish Jockeys 1 Pascuma Barr McGonigle Straight $8.20 Bodyguard broke well and, well handled, Latter showed hem speed, fought his wa strides. David saved ground and ppd: § FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Won easil Place Hour Ferm 8 ch. ¢. Hurley. Time, driving. Went to 0: “4, 0:48, Two-dollar mutuels paid— Bodyguard, $8. 40, $38, B8,20, § $2.40; Dedans, $2.80, $2.40; David ‘stood a hard drive gamely and outgamed to she front in the stretch, but gave way in closing gamely. The Northwood, Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds. post at 8; (3), by ek Star III or Black Servant=Rosy’ Signal, 2. 3.40, yh oes Start good. Winner, Idle Trained by W. Off at 8:52. Starters Post Bt. onnon vee DwWis et woctKpwo+Iae ft SW os ly Str. Jockeys 13 1? G. Johnson J, Smith Stelnhart Jones Froggate Petrecca McGonigle eS ck M. gE. hy ~ Straight Finish 127% : 44.20 .20 oin safe. Sire aoe FIFTH rope baad mile. The Winner. t ood Won sara? ¢ inner. Nugent *prothers’ b. g- G. Nugent. reais, mutuels paid—Birley M. C., $3.40, $2.60, $2.40;-Sure Shot, $24.40, $8.20; Best in best form, was hustled to the front at once and always held his fie) ad to go wide, but gained steadily and finished strong. Best Frie feud ef eed ve Rigolet handicap, Noag driving. 2 Brown Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 4-5, 1: 44, 1:89 4- Purse, $1,500, For 8-year- Went sl ae at 4:18. rear Wy ane % rince Ee Scone the Wor 14. iked by Starters Wet. Post St. Traveller. Bee ace gle oe vse £04 6 5 Pat “ey Drummer Boy... PHS ay Oe fR . ster after. Mom’s eo $34.40, y had no excuse. em Travelicr, oing in best form, teck comm 4 ne fo ong os at his aon and held bis field safe there- RACE~2 ne mile Pian peng By Pace sarin $44 c, nioin miter Gold—Sweet Lady. Trained by Time, Str. Finish Jockeys 18 1" J. Dale eee 7 7 s Boy, $3.00, 92.40; Temp- rare, N50. or eds, wi ei nary Mt Wet. ee eee oF 106 Slover Club eer eevee ert eevee 100 Srown BN a nik 6 Sete akan 110 Post St. 1 . Buntherne,.....--..++.++ 0 104 { Wealicticn... a3 tikaiee fos) 2 a anes Read 101 ) WANE ok Sess *e Little Gu eeeeeee 104 inea..... teoeeret ere 102 ~ Gi +1 DM + oh ce ser eerere - 109% eeenecege + hea hustled. trom. the start, wae u inet sixteenth, Sn, oe adio. por Opes tapas! a7" yay pete See eer erseersece j Soa Ais tty thee rath: pres sneneee kee sa stehees tree * " ARE ee ae oe . : hss Pienass i A eRe ui? Se 4 Spee a mn, i + — Tt a ry png oP 5 PE see rit [RatenanasumSe| gn == 4 - J ¥ N - =| * aiaees a 4 ae: “es ¥ Str. Finish t , ia 18s Barn \ with th [TRACKMEN'S SELECTIONS | JEFFERSON PARK. a Lee, Pandale, All. Callao. owe ‘Reiger, yetee. cry. yal H, Sturdy Stella, Scotiaed, Creek I Song, Rose, Bille. ‘Durke. Sdise : Me ise, Duckweed, Grand Bey. yeas b, Black ack Grackle, © a agg Bere Patent, ask Reiger —Noone, United Press. HAVANA. Myrrh, Fern H. Galusha, Solomon's Kilts. 7 Betty Elv ira, Spee herd of the Hills, Theo Fay. Foregold, French Soldier. Fd a : Meta Agnes, . ro. = a i. e, Pa e, Raj. —Noone, United Press. JEFFERSON PARE. All Callao, Dreana Lee, Pandale. Blennerhassett, Harry B., Sarah Day. Drama, Yoshimi, Sabina. Billie Burke, Girl Scout, re Song. Miss Melse, Banter, maro Nereid, Black Grackle, Ligwellyn, N. ¥. Handicap. HAVANA. ‘ In the Bag, Marjorie C., Riverside. Ster of Eve, Top Lady, Baalbeck Il, Splinters, Sunny Girl, Little pag Nimrod, Theo Fay, Right on Tim Charles. Whitney, Boy Scout, Dark Angel. Little Vince, Little Archer, -—— Sahib. Mountain Slide, Nono a apoose. . Handicap. TIA seas. Crispie Seth, Undérwraps, gle Worth. Prodigal, Christina, Clopo Postman, Gailford, Billy Watts. Saxatile, Musketeer, Parnell, Minervus, Cherry Tree, Flagstaff. Huey, Ponimoi, Bardalid, Bluefish, Conquistador, Tin Hat. Better Luck, Ruffles, Shasta Rock. A. Lester, Canny nay. meee. —N. Y. Handicap. Weisner, G. U. Star, In Action Tomorrow Georgetown university’s 1-mile relay team, which will race a quartet from Syracuse at the Knights of Columbus St.. Patrick’s day games at Madison Square Garden tomorrow, will leave this afternoon. The freshman relay team will also make the trip and race against the yearling relay team of New York uni- versity. The only other Hilltop entrant will be Fred Weisner, pole vaulter: The personnel of the varsity quartet was announced as Eddie O’Shea, George Eastment, Eddie Swinburne and Jimmy Burgess. Soot dh Stlen Meter. FIRST RA claiming; for aseue iat GE ney, , 110 (rates), 128. e, 0: mary, Sm eld Gordon nor, Clem t m), Lenore Elander, ra , Four Cross, Red, Miss Spgs Coombe Fol an bar also IRD ACE Five furlongs; $800; Wood, Si = 8-year-olds _— a upward. Phyllis ae ae re m, erae OT, ‘ss Renate Time Hy V ood, ppearance, Rett Heatherdell, Kidnaper, ° oe Nancy's Boy, Portola, Bay Friends also “FOURTH RACE—Six-eighths of a mile; purse, $800; claiming; for crear P 1.40, ward. Buck Garret, 102 jeneee? , 25.80, 11.4 7.40; Queen Bess, 1 Auran ia, 107 (Peternel ypnotic, Forbidden, Mont M ive ter | FI (Els ton), 5. © es 4.40, Time. 1:18 5 . n Brown, le ra ACE_-Five and one-half furlon Marjory. cath, 105 (Dalton), 14. la J 105 (Jones), 3.60, 8.00; 115 Vinten). 8,80, me,. 1: peg Myiam Wood, Fehrah, Lady Berrildon also SIXTH RACE—Club aoe course, 7 ery ue Rock, 90 (Petersen), 10.00 96 (Mazoue), 57,00, 17.80: * Golden ‘Shore, 102 (Dalton), 3.20, ime, 8 Matilde B, Saxatile, Scotsman, Jola eon Tennessee, Josie Hartman, Silver arenes also ay ae ne mile. ‘and yA yards. Pe re Toe aay. ter Il, ner also EIGHTH ‘RACE—Club house coeret 110 (McClair), 6.40, 3,60, 2 Boy, 110 4.20, 280; i110 (Petersen), “ign arn Dollar, 1:46, 8. im 2D High Jor; Fire Captain, Paula Shay, Mush On aleo NINTH RACE—One mile and 70 pers, a, (Mazoue), an I Bell, Low, Tu . a TENT RACE__-Three- uarters of a Bronx, 100 (Austin), 11.60, 4.60, 3.20; Nantura, 111 (West), 15.60, 10.20; Ksca 110 LDepevee)s 5.80. Time, 1:18 1-5. wh- town, illian L., Coffeld, Frances Rock, Sweeping Ann, Drumbeat, Parnell also ran, WOODLOTHIANS PLAY. The Woodlothian basketball team will meet Baker’s Speedboys at the Wilson Normal school gymnasium to- night as a preliminary encounter to the Park View-Comet game. The following men are asked to report not later than 7:45 o'clock: Stevenson, Thurlby, Will- jams, Sexton, Bartlett, Hall, Austin, Hoffert and Harvey. mile. Nias ader, ma TIA JUANA ENTRIES. oo RACE—$800; claiming; 2-year-olds; t Worth......1 Frank Light aster Roc Oita vcit a , 2 speeds Lad 8 Heather men (S58 Underwraps Philemela Crispie Seth ; | year-olds and up- enge. a + aaa? = e -106'14 e 90.1 Bn 1 Ieee ct 11) ; Eicte Rhacta,. {10Tli 9 Brown Bet Mr tee Tt 10 Ga RACE—$s qu So Neon ibe eee ee and up- . 101 108 tman >. 6 Billy Watts, «dad 198 ae 7 Alamour ......... 6 Runletgh edo Sam..... -107|/17 Mannikin II. { Byear-olds and up- aay y : Rypactic sacekeeg an jo ; 88/8 ag Musketeer veces eld lO La Saxatile ........ 86 Pith Rd $-year-olds_and now ca 1 tered ‘a Pride.... 0214 Minervus See's ech eee 90 2 Cherry Tree... 3 Massinissa RA ACE—$500; ‘4 L F—$1 000 the Carlsbad handi- : 1% miles. Mansin claiming: 1 mile and 70 YA Faaciste .........100! *Re Frank 8 Worthman Tre A bbs be cseer 105 /Ponimo!l ntry RVENTH RACE—$900; Sveas-olds and up- ward; roceing : 5% furion E 5 + pate Beauty......102 Tin Hat 100 Tamarind RIGHTH RACE-—-$a; ener olds and ward; claiming; ae 1 Bhaste Rock 2 thhasta as 8 emg Lore..... 9 4 11 5 boaste Grafton... o5!10 tIirwin entry. Emmert eater. NINTH RACBE—§$800; 38-year-olds and ward; claiming; 5% fur) oon 1 Miss KEmmert....105/11 they up- 15 Heather Honey.. 2 7 te Light... 0% 18 Strife 06 CORINTHIANS WANT GAMES. Corinthien 100-pound basketball team wants games. Call Columbia 7504. a ee ee a oe eee ~ Cc LLYERS Cow on th PORTor “h kines + vy. LACK GRACKLRE. Here is a trick on which the .“‘dynamiters”’ figure on killing a fllock of “geese.” Also and for your further information I know where the commissions are planted. The one most prob- able to be a contender is LEISCH—“F lying Duteh- man’s special.’’ GETTYSBURG and FOUR SIXTY in the order named. In the opening spasm I have another sleeper for you——one they shipped from Havana, and on which an old-fashioned hog-killing is planned. other than WATSON, It is none and believe me, bo, this trick can fly. Under no consideration allow any one to tout you off. DOC, which was the medium of a killing earlier in the season, is close up, as also is ALL CALLAO from the Greentree stable. The lat- ter showed a corking private trial Monday. HARRY B is the clockers’ offering and the gab they append is good for sore eyes. the gang to go hock the family plate, this gee is in.” You have the answer in your sweet little duke. Unless you're solid ivory from the shoulders: up you will have the two megs riding right slap bang on the SABINA. DRAMA is long overdue but is down 108 | @mong the also éligibles; hence a doubt- ful starter. Then there is YOSHIMI and TRANSFER. SCOTLAND this way rigged looks like a standout—if you don't believe me, go ask Walter. CREEK INDIAN beat the Taylor trick and on recent trials fig- ures close up. But the private XXX special from yours truly’s pickling vat is the good BILLIE BURKE. I take it Mr. Johnson won’t make many mistakes on the Brad- ley filly today. GEORGIA ROSE and GIRL SCOUT figure closer than cold dope would indicate, while SILVER SONG has had a bit too much racing. YANDOSTO seems best of an excep- tionally well-balanced field—excep- tionally tough—with FORECASTER the one to find favor—overnight. SA- MARON seems to have had a bit too much of it and is a trifle sour, while DOLLY BAY has an outside chance to spill the frijoles and pay a hatful. Yee wekkum, ? JEFFERSON PARK. Watson, Doc, Wild Rose entry. Harry B., Sarah Day, Wood Cry. Sabina, Yoshimi, Transfer Scotland, Greek Indian, ‘Watkinson. Lamp it—‘tell Billie Burke, Georgia Rose, Girl Scout. Pandosto, Forecaster, Dolly Day. Black Grackle, Leisch, Casino. Best—Billie Burke. HAVANA. Marjorie C., Myrth, Merry Minx. Dare Goldie, Sunny Pp . Sunny Girl, Betty Bivira, Splinters. Theo Fay, Nimrod. t on Time. Fore Gold, Charles Whitnes. Dark Angel. Little Vince, Tippo Sahib, Black Margate. Mountain Slide, Double Star, Raj, Best—Dave Goldie. TIA JUANA, Underwraps, Fort Worth. Crisple Seth. Dormouse, Full Moon, Miss Emerson. Billy Watts, Wander Light, Proceeds. Irwin entry, Lahonton, Parnell. Flagstaff, Liberty, Cherry Tree. Irwin entry, Huey, Bardalid. ar Agee oe oe oe Don Eduardo. mmert entry, Irwin entry, Better. ‘ Headache, Korbly, Amen we a Best—Flaegstaf. LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Monument, Rates of Interest 2% and 3% —natural tobacco taste Taste has changed... It took Chesterfield to prove that what smokers want is not “over-sweetening” but ¢ Afi that is best in the to- baccos themselves; all the natural character and good- ness brought to full perfec- tion by sheer blending skill. That’s natural tobacco tasteand there’s wothing else so good! Pin gn sey vi Re are ee ' a reads a ey Wythe co yy, : ee ce 77? a Dan s wary ort i AT ae ) Geta sary tice ale fi), at eee” ict ie
Page 17
OS i em, oy .: 5 isk 5h OGe SE Borst. | bil" ae, ‘ ie ee allie Pgs 7 at dy ae tO gies oe Be Sy = % Che GA BRE ES SMS — as Viet gs ath * 4 * ; , ” s| : 4 4 a? éL " 5, : j x eae tate $ Sa ahs Bill a. : F Ss Peed 12 Z - \ ae) the ws “ ee ae an - 7. +e 3 , > Po 2. i vids : ai 3 2 33 wh ¢ J, ; ag 8 ¥ ‘ , ’ 7; Fs C + xf ae) : ik Se pie bo : 7 " et pe eS a eo ae, ee, aE oe ms Se. ; 4 Ee eee « ; fs ‘ ie , we J i 4 B a” mo 7 ag Po ty a Ce eee wm 2? Wo A eS BR SERS ee: Aye sad el UR 2S Ve ra $¢ La Js See Be Si ZH f : , * ae Ry ats ee i eg P _ i de sea ike: SOY - ¢ Re OE ee “3 en s oes cae 1 SS x NT, 2 9 ete AS Ey eee Pe my EO hake ae gs . ae -_ , “es J ae ve ‘J » 2 Th > 5 ee we 4 A any . ¢ ® eee ah + ‘ee ae aed » Ree P? >. Se > gle a 14 Fat A Me bi GF ri ‘>, a , aa - " = ‘ } Stes of ; os i 7 et; : , ete s3 . Ss ES SB os ‘ . LH Fe bi >. ae = Fy : 2 a rs) - 1 ; ae. - » A eee ae ee ; 5 ‘ e Bc i reg Wr 5 , ? ue . F Bede See ry Ps Sex JAF > Dae 444 tas ¢ _ Se ¥ O es DS fire oD was 2 Go te a te : : ' — “ Le A oo : as [oF aay 2 ate es 4 a x ee” aie ais cs BAe og ot op Te AR ae | ge ae - a x i ie eS ae 7 é > ae ad e Pn. ae ae le te bol a ay + Th i the . s a -uoa a? “7 mn .. 6 FIN ae, ae) az ia ys ? r7 :; & ELEY * ¥ Vex co ead ides ie ae er a Nah Re RS: BRR Nae i Ber FR sa Sagat ~y Te Eee ’ vais . iss Se 5 Minted (Reis ot 2 ‘es wed be Wea 4 , © ONG eee “ee Fi 2 - 9 , ‘* & ape 29 4 eige Fase jc eee OF eo eee i ‘i js aie as ane? the. Uy Lee ate ‘ ve af : - # = Be eae’ +f e - ey , | Tv] 4 4 Ne IE, ' _ 4 7” ie clas , ~- hee bi Sauce fie Rap ae eam OWS ge REP © ie Bus ase, BS . ¢ ‘ : . f i i, o ty ae — ; rae StS ee et OEE ae se i iE i eRe 2 : A Tits Bs 6) ae See eae a . ° . . ar | oe J >; , eh est é f 4 Det 9 dt Se ; . } ye ets ae 4 i gee te Ps : f ‘3 - 3g 7 - a , — ‘ : :, | | PN ise ae 7, Ser a BS al ee. ee beats ath. he ated OE 1 Rae oe ¥ Darme a » a. . , . he co ir eee pedis oe Ss Sl KIER i , : ’ © . é , ; ‘ . f PY r , Pas 4: ee? oy =m 4 : . Ie - - Pe ee Lng ‘x 5 © Bie " wy, I> ‘ = ' ~ ys , ; eee ed “ 7 d 7 — . : il geree® - -_ Totals... 304 BiG BHO }. \King Pin Bowlers to Roll Cashmyer’s F ive Tomorrow} f 4 ztF e bill a bs\ First Block of Second Series With Balti- || moreans to Be Rolled in Maryland City; Three Matches Here Saturday. i i i ii ut py W. CHARLES QUANT. —-,_—«=— Manager Cashmyer will vss ‘Takoma Tiger Nine _ I { ietory lar line-up conalating of wl . . yoy = a cot Be age ert aa wh cigye tradi Ruark, Lang and In First Drill Sunday with the King. Pin Stars. Cash- | pRupple with Pete Cassidy held in Totals G70 447 485 myer’s All-Stars. of Baltimore, declared baie “t. | aid, rf.. veaite | the @... on 7 1} 93 meet the local reserve. The King Pine won Per games ngs Oy or. om ie g Boas jeneral tor - n wee, in ‘enotner settoo, despite | first series by rolling 5,885 te the 4 Spring 10 Caneel maith vee "fo Th Tren a Bn 10 Los A 1 tote, Haltimoreans 5,763, taking the final | arter @ o'clock. A - Rogers oN eamiane |: BY ormance five games by 117 pins after lesing | their dance will be held nigh ree sleanaen Miller ..., Of a pagel : missing eatablishments, has book a Pm ead Crouch | ass : a axe aaieeenree . A Al ter when the y nis team for another series = ong ool Though neo definite Tae eee eaten: | ross 8 | om E 40a 400 ay. . ween these two turn e n ' : - vauaea® YY 1008 On: SP ys were on jast season's list and seven — matenes De + py that r. will be rolled on) At ocket Billiards | “oa ron Ves A Tunsieen, | newcomers to select oneal The fret block will 2 $ 4 } rwER A ar take place on the Aprii 2. ' 7 : ef 900 aePare ... 2 0 COPE vrs natal... Aa Ite ff | duty. ~ Catenaville drives tomorrow night with a ing matohes also are) : fees * + oe | oo | ; ) men facing the maples ae n toame ema shia wee e. mrhect oo STADE OT, eet aS f in the fret series of en n dente | ectnt sss: 4 148 TUN RmbreD intercity meets here Geturday. | Legion five phia at the na nee . The Ue da Mogaw, for aeseons en turday f i ' ate, hae pee gee 192\Mehertsen MM ma peion 81ST at | solid ' ot | several a... MO} BTL ADA, Tatas. recognized as the best lead-off duck | iyi vedi Lisege rtsw oman inner in the Distriet, wit atart the th Rertely Oe a Nanee + nce bess Oe . wer i Rates a ' ‘ oem ee ow om | Gosee 1G OL NGO Flowers | po gg Arthur I ‘tal Aunlesic league | Totals. 400 iy 408 | Frees 34 +4 nat fold . th Miser's Hyatta-_ : ‘ . na banning, borat 8 OP [amy DOMOTHY b. GRBENE.—/ | COMPAL AON SU'er une pin gume se, thine (Martin to Hospital oF LN a vciess Main Builein ee : : Biteout : e £8 Bormes *:' 108 m Totals. ..800 889 488) Totals . att git fee O* basket epelied defeat tor the complete the loos! contingent. | In Ambulance of a: | tin Manis | 7 . | Ned: | No. a Pla. Meroh Pi) . division, —$H8 | Rafferty i maori 2 $1 | Mes Ne Ge at a2) Desmond . 3 Kagiqn lant night folloding ode prise fighter. wes taken o| Trish, Former Owner : ee or 5184 ie weaker, oe Oe 80 Prathe in ° y = nail weraeeen TEES |) ina Seaatie’ octa| Pegler, in Yankees Camp, —“owinatenerag yaaa! Of Papyrus, Is Dead tter‘s PEince , : trivmphed 96 to 44. ° : | ambulance Greet, in nen the two, ve Mm ie 2D) 405 4K he | | Hudson injuyed Martin when the two ; a a tse Reames wate es ees | Rekindles Fond Memories rir rurits Stet sith. vera, wat theses ope . jerant A L | : : tured a — ann ints to Washing: | ‘night. Martin's jaw wer frac Manley .- 4 oS fee fe ae ; warts Boy eter and | | three places. , | ' (ampde! at the thik, aati | ——_ at ayy VAM Bolg se : | aa ough | snow of (Reporter Who “Panned” Club Last Spring Abe Mitchell to Lead fama ‘eT ieee nar, Rogie Jor areppet| Risks Life in Visit, But Is Willing to Let By- | Invading British Pros : A. P.).--Abe ie a Ot 0, | Period and was on | i — nr. Mitchell will tne teetuves of the program. @ | ee as a Oa | 7 Sore when tne mgie| = SOMES Be Bygones Wardrobe Stole iwehell_ will captat ual | British pref eon og aon of lee... watt Hurdijebrink, was sent in. —-- ,eall for the | ‘The St, Jonn's Vietors. who ran eway retia, 2 Indian Cesee tee A NS toe Rrier ee 101 07 108) srexing a record for herself by the un- 3 | play in the opem cham s7 91 333 s with the Russells ip thelr fil oo feat se | (8 ool, ed 406 It 40) Totele. 40 4 wsual feat of neding Garver ‘0 By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ball players, three members of the | ment and algo 6 m.,. are expeeted to run inte trouble in | Team Se bees “ Tb whe eight points in the t three periods. PETERSBURG. Fin. March ‘6. Braves and two St. Petersburg police- 6. A. Pailpot will manage Pury Shine went te orm of the Btantens, whe have been» am c .. 6 08 "iT ita Sigma Phi Kk ive The Washington team's line-up wes T. BA de sa d the cus-|_. (te wae announced on Mar Mr. Iriah, hard for the game end who Sanches '" 4@@ Sl Hesball .. ne 108 a ¢ : ‘weakened by the ahsence of sary Tew Returning to St. Petersburg — men out of the ball park and the following nine Pe United States. te on even terms Themes ....10 OF OM i. 442 das 440) Draws With Apaches but the combination played @ feat a year’s lapse, your correspondent (tomers were Lense with antigipation./ine trip: Abe Mi sophically. He j id | Teials 503 471 488 ce ed i Sieh e with Miriam Leach — ee Dees tem cee last thrown away But he desisted there and fired no more tonne I oh on ‘on, George Dus J. Sapeurh bia test victory was in score would no At i dll ae 2 air th ‘ own basket met the ton raves | en. y ! ., 8B @ OTimmens, eS 6 age under thelr : Zimmerii. i mmensk arene: jee . lessee > _ Totals.......10 626, Totals William J. Glasgow, Neferee—J. Miteheft. lar | G VG P Fiashes. A) i! Weigel. — Darideon, Tetals.....-- | @aoee 2 O07 @| o2--3e245 a Tata In, St. Martins. ( Ft Ve Ramosets. sue - | te rf. : hy, Thornten, sei $4 - her of «pares — Biston. McDonald. r Hebuytian. i ¥, Tho , e of *p eaten eee ‘ 108.21. kK tein, 114. ‘ 4 Se ae High Individuad set 1 0 0 0) HUGE UM TBTVIBS . me Fes, i.... | , values “ | B2: . . loot, which he valu rac the season mber of etrikes-- Brsan 0 donee, f.- Phe Junior and ‘Senior fimajtets at lieked them. ‘and a hat in the first practice of va] flarget!, "S.-:: t WwW meet early ‘is " Allowing for ® ey ha morning at the Pieza pia und 0) Totals April. and their match will be followed Mr. Waggins was seriously pn: " oth ia a = oa oe ee aenee. and by a feature tilt between the winner; neyed by the pubjication of these that Mr. | _ ber Bey P ed to and an alumni team. observations, and, in fact, the an- | lewing stand| petter their mark Cinetti. will Tetais 12 1 2b sn 8 Peers sone. 138 1.| neyance does not seem to have | ° 11. “sipviga xqne, because almost) manage the tena)! } oe oo - eo rl mverebies: = / 1 ) , et \, Time Tete, ten-minute guer- || Bea Pip terse. ) Wendorwn eer A gi and your corre- will pp ht ogainat a, bas address the : yea fF rit spondent is willing to let bygones party fre neee eerie, though. that lornae the Braves hold the bonne nei the oar f) | db! + « . ee ; wa : - eh five Friday, st. yen PUBLIC SCHOOLA BUSY. When your correspondent entered the — png ge the Reds, will Oram, es-,.. 0 © V'Coanell. rs... Nerves tet community SYM) che nine publie sehools in Park Yankees are stopp™é.| 11. to wateh the Braves too. ‘ , ms » Te ee BRB nas ip asked to report : h | Mr t paseman, wuanle. na ' | é Melons inter chan B: . View ground division have oF "with in- gferee: J. Mitwhell, basse ey zor f . en eee | —— a ope } ee eo , n Cleveland Ring Group Nive Wires Beaten AL FOREMAN STOPS [LUTHERAN PIN LEAGUE. [Yisrael rai Saud || Bars Promoter Taylor || By Columbia Heights ‘RUBY STEIN IN 7TH } eo aaa | he Yankee te ut For Cancelling Bout ve Wires chee mena “or ae - op M:| ee yesterday ool no he Korine, altho saa a. - @ bout was @ genuine crowd easer. “ welj-balanced program of prelimi- gupported the feature. nfo Gold 6 featherweight. was the! the preliminary pf : decisively outpein d’Aneelo In alx 1 Be yee meen. ig..--- ,Wehler, rg.. Totals 14 w Ate Totals. teferre 4 Mitehell. : be bygones. S235 behead 3! a) : um , Merch 15 (By A. % hoxing er ag if EES i ey Fligh individual tien), 140.. * ees SESEE S685 E if est rit -_ a r : i mith. Time ute quarters. erin “5 T #3 4 > = E : S ESTEE Hi = ‘ ‘ TOMBE ; : KT GAMES Catimited clase-—Beres. 26; ~ "ty _ woh want peok peak ; 104-peyad clgess—St, Feter’s, Col. emcee, all Lincoln 164 a tt Sie ONT) a. mops Club Pieches, Bt: Powell Cel: EEE | sh : tegises, 11. St. Marsin's, 08; Bamosets, 1. (At Amoricen University) | ) , 4 eigen Bt. Jobn's. Victors. vs. Stantess, Geet. | 0 class-—Arrews vs. ¥- M. 8. & Company M Captures | amu Ft, Washington Title| [eee A ge wey & Xx * ; Z a eed 8 pen gee 5 rr S “ a ’ yy XG Se. 4 ; AL rt : es : % ‘ a a t 2 tec at oil , , r i ae, x 4 a ; > $ = = a S é 7 pts K, a % |) ee Bey ache Soe > - L b, - . Be. Unhimited clgns-- Bliss ts. Warwick Col-
Page 18
aot = : , : cen a 5 at ae a Mid i! eg PO PRA pts is age 2, exe * gie 2 e sh 6 me) Re’ ee Biss vg +S BFW. GS bs pf , * L Oe. ae oe eS x Ss ao se rll aS ~ of 4 aio oF aie Ea te wa CO ee i Pe, 7 . 4 Be 7 wee 2, Ke TSA ee Pet Sy fo ’ ae re eye a2 tg pet 2 ie ue he ; on ar q % ’ % ¢/ | oa inti ts ‘ be an a : — r > Yaw me Ak wx ra" im *4 se Seer ae ah es y et _. ¢ ; “ eg ES FY et He my 2 4 Se Ser: Pigs 7 oa i. - $) te . . ‘ af 2 . tT. “ ud P . a be 4 a a > ms) \) 8 7 # -. 4 z 4 ~ : ; Ye Jy phe ehh te , ie. S Y pes a ae : - ae wt ie + BK Na ‘ vy 238 f * P . . + ES ae . a ANY a by ee é ie » me “ ou oS REALS prise : ae a ’ : ’ . ate : ’ , of 4 cee ; a * wy “@ $ gedit Tem , > " TES Sao ; , Cre ors eee ee. i ; * Dae att, Sng. api RRs ce, Me r, got ae $ 3 y ye wi 3 % . + 2 4 . ‘ oe x : 4 ; P , sf * a . eae 3 ae % : / ; ria! es Png , iF. ms "ee , 5 ae : » ete SS Mae Th, Sn Te ny ea re my a , . . PAGk ae ie ie Bo Pak ge A eS BEE vi % My Si a+ \ ogi ies fie leet “a ~ rs ’ ‘ ? : 4 : " : . Y x en x . ‘ cs at 7 u i 23 i r - a 4 ye ad ¥ : ae ms a7 ? : '. aoc, F , Oe ye ea a y - . i) a, " é 2 4 . a5 . by ee - 7 « ;% ; sagen "A. As i « F [aie Se SF ; ; r i® if 7. hee ; 1 +3 : t YY" Soe at ae - : % . oP ONL BS reg ae oe ee ws Sy Be ee 4 oe ae aha “ ee ; : M ’ cr I ™.--~ ’ Sela va Ph = = ; the WEAF Light Ln. Gemnony. DISTANT STATIONS. : PWX—Havana (400) n— CFCA—Toronto (357) ol op ity: | | 3 | 0:45 p. m—Dance orchestra. : iii ty | wae | . Pi ieee im Hii | 1 CZE—Mexico City (350) a il) a an 17 } Mi: NT Be OL . | if | | ee 10 p. m.—Lecture; music. CY3J—Mexico City (410) - 10 p. m.—Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) : s 12 m.—Weather. ’ 8 —Con - . a . 4 . —— = es Oe SN ete ee Se A Gee aren Ge eee Dp. Mm. cert. 8 to 10 p. m.—Same as WJZ. | KFI—Los Angeles (467) HERE 1S THE SITUATION. MV HUSBAND ( eo | a MINE. OCTAVE'S if PROMISED ME I'VE HAD THREE THE 23RD. I'M SURE HE WILL INSIST | Kelly, “The Virginia Judge.” 12 p. m.—Trio. ? BAND; FRO : = P KMOX—St. Louls (248) HUS " FIFTN. | PLAYED MILKMAN AND f- ON SEEING SKEEZIX AND ! WILL HAVE Zimbalist, the violinist, will be the) 15. m to 1. m.—Continuous. WHOM SHE f ELECTRICIAN SIX WEEKS FOR YOU TO PRODUCE HIM. 1 EXPECT TO BE principal tside attraction the star af thn uate 64% oreheck which KOA—Denver (322) {| HAS BEEN AROUND WALT'S HOUSE. YOU'D /- ABLE TO GET HIM FOR A SHORT ee ere) Ot aw ccu Pramstaco (628) OR eas. || Cor reR COME ACROSS WITH (J ' || TIME BY USING ONLY FRIENDLY . + £2} STICK! BUT ae in the armchair hour from WJZ KSD—St. Louls (545) IS EXPECTED WELL TALK MUST BE READY TO HELP ME. LAWS, Gas oy 10 p. m.—Gpand opera. SOON FROM ite '. The fifth anniversary of station WSB, “The Voice of the South,” at Atlanta. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) ABROAD. will be celebrated with a Shrine pro-| 11 to 12 p. m—Entertainment. HIS COMING 1S KYW—Chicago (535) 8 to 10 p. m.—Same as WJZ. . A PERSONAL f from coast to coast} 10:30 p. m.—Classical concert. EMBARRASSMENT as one of the foremost singing organi- _ ations within the Shrine, will be tea. ag 2 ng BUT SHE tured. } : 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra. HOPES {IT TO a WBAL—Baltimore (246) After WRC closes. down at 11:30/ Silent. : BEA tions WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) FINANCIAL 7 to ll p. m—Program. | zAIFE SAVER, WBBM—Chicago (226) 9 p. m.—Opera hour. 10/15 p. m.—Harmony time. +t WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) : } At Kise: BS a a 8:20 to 1f:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. HT 90 hss: srrartatessats toca NO ' 4 Tee Hs 3 a 3) ee 4 tH 2:30 p.m. recital. ME . Dea «stants BO NOEL NE ys g LZ = > NUN \\ | . woAnciitiess: city (386) | ies GZ, al Ll Vlas Mthth cia. XG ROPERS Tiantnene. ee MAMERRE // NN E.O. Sykes to Talk =| 1.4. -S™ chia” _ MINUTE MOVIES AN ihn prccied 7 te Onto Matibey ASN Ee Hae” MO Tage Cree ee a —New York (492 . 2 gett seeaega | : : On New Radio ih Pr ic ational Cevalier SF soe HERE . We Ont MAGNETIC RING - THERE GOES. A wile: MAN , ; : ‘ ’ 5 ¥ 4 ours, e ‘ , 1 d . + HOV , AND THE enlightened ‘regarding. the new radio am ae ma km =~ ARE TRAILNG HIM": 7 MUST. law and some of the pinesier the. naw 9:80 'p. m.—-Light opera company. Star Box: ite Bs DETECTIVE, IN HER SEE WWAT THIS IS ALL missioner Eugene O. Sykes, acting no Poe —_ DISGUSE ,'S BUSY wah), ABOUT . chairman of the Federal radio commis- Ween (eee) PITIFUL CON - .: A : - sion, will h WRC,| 8:30 to 10 p. m-—ame as WEAP. D WHEELAN 7 gis: : WATCHING THE 1 York snd 30 lated stations at 7:40 ee fia DITION , HAS Hy : i | MYSTERIOUS CHWA- = rk an assoc stations at 7: : _n— rtai | z7t: ~ 3 Ze o'clock tomorrow night. — wean «003) a eprsope |4 SusT DASHED - meee ooo? wy £87. MEN FRom Her Z WINDOW | aL vs WCCO—Minneapolis-St.. Paul (416) — | | g hip ty, He It will be almost as large a hook-up! 1, 19 p, m—Program. "| OFF AN ERRATIC We 7 Bien ecie idtingien's birceder Gommaiineoe WGY—Hchenectady (380) : DARK DOINGS TELEGRAM Lo et ms upon this Judge Sykes said: “There has 7:30 p. ——, : | ton Cm ae lb BI SP 0? branch "ot"ine’ "Peart ‘goreemest| | Wonr—betron (310) = re ~ —_ hich has had so di f 30 p. m— nony a | | | "LL BE GL WHEN ALL 1. Wa | EANING THE FA whic as so direct a means for * goede m.—Little symphony orche eo THs" BI ° ROSE AN’ GET AWAy FROM STELLTALE | a —— SS | oe . Seon —_—" sr tak han a rate secs an has the radio commission.” WGR—Buffalo (319) ; : : P 10 10:30 p. m.—Sam WEAF. | | | HERE BUT SHE INSISTS ON a Suit Filed to Bring 3 nets phair York (361) : 3 GETTIN “HOLD OF QD SHE GorS , HACEL ; . AFTER THE FATAL ‘ FOLLOWS THE ro * ox POwER’S DOUGH FIRST.. : | DING OF THE Big Four Absorption] °° Wito— bes moines (526) * SHIFTY ° : ~S)/| RIO UP A P- 3 rT pyarhforty esknoldsrs no taver| "° “waam—rordence. (206) LEBNES ROS: (A DARK AUEY en ge ee seameption of the Big-Four Railroad by/ 9:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. PUNGS CHINA- eee | g —-- WHEA A - Z 7 oe ea : e New York Central appealed Stet | WdsZ—New York (454) TOWN HOMeE , ; , AN SS beorh SUDPENLY. .. - be . bo a "Win a ea We SHALL SEE ' from a recent decision which over- — ee : sete seeeee | ued Za a 3-16 ruled their motion to dismiss the suit | p. m. : prevent the absorption. | 0 p. m.—The armchair hour. : ; CICERO SAPP : | ¥ By Fred Locher of a minority stockholder brought to appeal was filed jointly by the ¢ m.—Dance orchestra. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. |. WLIB—Chicago (345) : 3 — Railway Co. and the New York} 1 p. m.—Opera club. | , | _ aera eawey Co. 2 the United WLS—Chicago (345) Now LISTEN -FRON NOW ON 1 WANT A THE THING FOR You TO DO \'S LOOK AT Me ' THERES LOTS | fi, HEY The decision appealed froma was made| ® P- Mm. to 1 @. m.—Program. LITTLE ECONONY AROUND HERE! YOURE |] Begin To CLAMP DOWN —Qutr \ OF THINGS ID LIKE TO SPEND i WLW—Cincinnati (422) SPENDING MONEY LIKE YOu THOUGHT 1 BUYING EVERYTHING YOU SEE ! MONEY FOR CO, BUT Do T “if AEARLY NINE by United States District Judge Smith Hiekenlooper and the complaint on be-{ 11 p. m.—Staff organist. HAD A SECRET TUNNEL INTO THE U S. JUST BECAUSE Youve GOT A DO IT T SHOULD SAY NOT. es pe wg! ca amnesty etncknoaions mang peg eee a ven i ON. wnt! 5 HAVENT GOT ANY ALADDINS TEN-DOLLAR BILL IN YOUR ITs ABOUT “TIME YOU Youcl BE LATE send smerued achat the interests of mi- WMAK—Buffalo (266) | LAMP You KNow! (ve Got TO , PURSE YOu DONT HAVE BEGAN WATCHING THESE FOR THAT | 7 ers would be irreparably! to 10 p. m.—Features. 2 oN ZARN THAT MoNcyY ! = SPERD. iv — UNNECESSARY = ———-(w APPOINTMENT .« ed by the consolidation. nc ‘ Majority stockholders contend that WNAC—Boston (430) | . EXPENDITURES } Judge Hickenloover erred in failing to| 8:30 p. m.—One-act play. 3 ‘ dismiss the suit and ask that the rene WOR—Newark (405) ) Ee court ruling be set aside. : 6 to 12 p. m.—Program. WRNY—New York City (334) May Widen P rivileges. 7-to 11 p. m.—Continuous. _ Of Stock Mart Floor} s 012 > moPromm WSAl—Cincinnatt (326) New York, March 15 (By A. P.).—An| 8:30 p. m.—Seme as WEAP. amendment extending the privilege of| 11 p. m. = | the floor of the New York Stock Ex- WTAM—Cleveland (389) change to alternates for members was 9 p.. m.—Program. iI p. m.—Dance .music. ‘ WTIC—Hartford (476) missed to the oor only in the ee Silent. wwi«-Detset (383) & , & be assessed a yegietration fee of $1,000 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. : uy Y / and a monthly fee of $1,000. Under the oe present, constitution. only members of Thomason and Bryan WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNET ange are permitted to trade on the floor. . While the pfoject is still in the Buy Tampa Tribune — “round robin” stage, its proponents | 7 : NCW PAT, WHEN | , contend that it would add to the re+| Tampe Fia., March 35 (By A. P.) MIKE COMES THIS —_—~ long yy ! venue of the : 8. B. r WINNIE, WON'T YA ae : NOW, AS T WAS | x | PPIs + GIMME A CHANCE ' Yin’ WHEN PAT change members oe | 3 W a To TELL Ye HOW IME, POLK: WENT THROUGH 7’ Favorable Balance . ribune today. ‘Thi , , ; a ib ae $h'\| ccipeaen ASK YA Blue-White IF YOU'LL BE — PERFECT - Diamond eR iy 4 | ae n «kt. ‘white g.o-1d $ 90 mounting. Ex- = st Ooi: — ae , tra special— ; Pata = wer wr Ke ge : . Pay $1.00 a Week = ~ seen —
Page 19
’ “wit Zo oP he 7 4 Sia gs - y . 4 2 ; * tg ett s , AS et Mn ‘« 3 ' ft ~~ Mh A tes, bit A ¥ #« a Ble . - ra ta eae, palF Soyal aa : mer, ring’ Sh > S eek aN techs FeO ** bas ‘ ade det cad ‘ 3 t , ii iad (it Se PES 2h ae" eee ee : : | 4 a ) pine [E HINGTON POST: WED ae Me 4G; IR ee Ser Sveti Land dapat hen 4 SUVERNMENT ND RAIL 'BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [Whare Bopinal | TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1997. , Ree ps oe cAI 7 i Raa, cal | What S Behind a POS CEN UPON ee oa enero wore mene ——— Hero Pee esas ees | — __ Gite Tahwtng sise are BRENT WAR, LOANS : SANGO Tone| =Seuea tema ee Fe --™ ios | “2am B cases chee shoe esha | YOur Stock ” 1103 1108 “\1 ee ’ , 23/Rio Grd. West. ist 91 91 \ vu} 4 1109% | (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. 7\Consumers Power 5s 103) tees 8 | 109% |109 14 |109 9! u. & Treasury 41/45 Score | S#lel_tssue. Open | High | Low | tast | _1icont gene BS Y 78%] 76) 76 | “OR. 2 ark. te ‘| 96 96 "| 96 3 ead | eaid| ead | oe? | | a t a? % ve pe wae RN es +2 aa oy ; re ’ 7 ce) ~ -OnDO a. 160 sisi gtien Bee Sb 3s : ies FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 98 ‘Union Pac. 6s, New York, March 15 (By the Associ- | Sale! Issue. (Open! High! Low | Last | 12/De 92 4\Sinclair ~110 10 ane ne ated Press).—The passing of the first i’ 9/Antioquia “S ” } Vege & 965 | 961| 9614 ! G D. 75 78 7a 72 Sinclair 7s qarterly income tax day without any! 4 Antioquia 7s 1945 B 9614; 961%, 8, 1933 | 18/Sincien Oll Ce , , ,, 78 Argentine Government 6s 1961.__ 9 : | Mathes ‘eoanen bre the nig Lovoge 2 Argentine Government .5s | 8934| 9 Ai 9 | ow ag 1940 103 1 102! 14/Sinclair Pipe ‘ta 9 the bond moss, © firm prices ni 21 Argentine Govt. 6s . ° 6] ig | 7 | éf. 65, B 108 {108 "/108 “/108 ole BAR A946... eect: 190% " vond market today. High-grade is- | Ser. B'1958. | ; unnel 44%,5 °° °° . th. Bell Tel. 5s 103 44/103 14 Sues were particularly well supported, | June 1959. oe 99 f . Colo. Pow. 6s 103 103 and among these government obliga- | Oct.:1959... | tions ¢ at | : | 102 "| , ‘Beare bee ~ ne 4148} A 6s Oot. 1960: reat . pacitic conv, 6 +. page| 1012 101 % Y ¢ | Ye | 3 PRESENT ’ ee 4° s Fa ; A ese ‘ 4 , ; brought another substantial advance 97 B | 9 | A ° Ste . } , rto Ric. 7 108 : 108 108 |108 . 4 NB oe 94%) | 943, 943 Div. ‘$3 ere Governme ne 98%; 98 | 98 3|/Walworth Co 6\%s, a) 92% and a new high record price for that is- 4 K om of 6 6 | 965, | 96 96 | eae 3 103 So . ° ° * 4 8 e7y, | Y, 3' Warner Sugar lst Ts, i y . ais sue. Second Liberty 4148 were actively 6 1013,)1001% 104 [So - Ry. 6s - OS fi 8 3;/Warner ’ 4%, 4 9 4 ies dealt in, offerings being quickly taken : : 1121 v; the oll shares, panese 64 coe al 101%) ( BR. T. ret. bate Hg as 4 102% | firsts | 1,000/Penn P. & 1. 6s, D. 195 100% 10046 100; firste oar eady, nearby fresh gatheré¢ wide crude oi! p aR” ‘ 4 | - R. T. ref. 5s, sta 4 7642 3 | / Phila. El. 514s, 1972 4 4 /4 WHEAT Close No. 2 red spot, 1.42%; eatured the 9 96 97 /% . 6s 80 , 7 ’ 904 2 | (2} 8arlicky, do., 1.38%. t Chto OND et reserved, Cambridge Associates,. Soston.) i r+ CoD 9 + ee , | 20 7s 98 “| 9 | Ye ee hc RTT is 910, small) 245% 00) TEV eLE Tere ee | 2 ‘ 95 | " but publi | | 1910, large) 28 ” 27 | adj. 6s : 97 '| 97 ss.} 20] ah] gi ; s| 99% 100;¢| LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE © at low ebb. ’ j / 2} atl. P e ; . z ’ | eee ) | L L "ah c Sid Prairie Pipe Line responded to the 1|Montevideo, City of, 101% |101 4 101 % LT ig: r ae, 19 ae 4 97 és, 19 2 86 86 Sales—Regular Call, 11:15 a. m. increase from $8 to $10 in the anne 18|Netherlands, 6s, 1954 103% |103 103% 109 17/109 dividend by touching a new record /2 1947 | 4 4 4 all loans 5 an per cent. § recently on 109 , 953 | Ps } ) 1 05% yee | Al 8 100 ¥ |10014 |1001) 4 65,000'Cities Serv. 8 re ‘8 BONDS. i96i:°:*| 95 : | 1 Mania §. tse " 45, 7614! 76 000 lGolemie: Gas 1 | 81%! 91%) 9194 | & Un | o7u| $74) 38 PUBLIC UTILITIES. merger talk, fellback over 3 points} 69/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 196 BR 'M . Ry. 7s, 1940 coed *! 97°71 o6s7 ? N00IGor ewe Gas .- | | 11,000|Bolivia 7s, 1958 See Bi On a few sales. Pronounced heaviness | Re Y eg techy See asian | | 2 L rita che aan ene 6s, 1949 oe LOT EE Ise, 712 » 6,000'Buenos Aires Prov. 748, 1947 1100 | 9934) ame. ha alsO Was a parent in Budd Manu- 2 New York City 4iz , cee cs 1107 3 1 07 : 104% |104 Up Con. Textile 8s 1941 satire, 95 A 4 7,000' Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 4 L/, ap’ facturing, ohns Manville, National 2'New York eatindt > AILS AND. MIS . 1 9834; 9834) 9 / Container Corp 6s, 1946 98y,/ 981, ' 14,000'Buénos Aires Prov. 7s, 1957 q 4 | Ao et eoternational ane Tubize Galvin tess Ts. 1955 ; 9 7 5y t M 19: 9 9 000';Cuban Tel. 7148, 1941 , Ai1114. 20,000/Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s r fc. Ckenbacker motors, which , - SY. S. _S. M. . cee. j : : 0'Costa Rica Rep. 7s . _ hs + 5,000/Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929 97 | 9 97 : ; . coed a A han . anare last year, was ly oped Seth. Po sy PS Vg _K. oS to \ coon’ or, 7 | 87 87 13,000\Cudahy Pack. 5l4s, 19 98 9 98 1,000/Danish Con. 5148, | My | 9B, | aner . Tel. : - Redon Oday at 15 cents, a’ new low 6lAmer. Cotton 97 | 97 | 97 j EST ko : 5,000'Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 10014 1001 4| 10,000/Denmark Kingdom 514s 101% 01 Capital Traction ist 6s.. |” 101 , ! 4101 %4 11011410135 | “Foe .% 3,000|Detrot ie 0 2.000'Ger. Con. Mun. 7s 110 City & Sub. Ry. 1st 5s Some of the public utilities respond- 54/1045, |1043, |1044, 100 10,000ID 5 4,000'Gt. Con. El. P. 64% | 9 Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist & ed to reports of large earnings but % 991° 98 | 99 1, 77 , © eee B : eae 13,000'Hamburg State 6s hae | 9814] 9 Pot Slee Pow. lst be se the dealings were mostly in oda lotr ee g 945°! 9417! 9449 100" |1 2110 1,000/Hun. Land Ins. 71,8. i96i | , ' Pr Newmont which Faeyr gh at 8 by ST Gok. bigs ibaa 106K 08:8 108% 0 O7i¢ | 173/000 Lombard ‘elec 90) : New » Whic S iarge holdings o : - : 021 : / Pot. Jt. 107 ay sf Austria—Demand, 14.12). \ 8 9514; 95 6,000'Un. Stl. Wks. Ger. 61 Ss | 9934/ 993, 99 ¥, i 106% +e? | | 98%! 98%! 9813! of'ooolun: St Wks. Ger. 64s .... [104 4» |10434 10414 ior Bid. Asked. Norway—Demiand, 26.08. 2,000!Siemens 2 | Southern Bldg. ‘Co. 2 929 102 4 i ea ai eae oe. 8a Roumania—Demand, 591%. D 6 A aa{? Sweden—Demand’ 26.75. 993,/ 99 6,0 987% | 98 B 5.000/Siemens 1105 °° {1 Wash. Mkt. Cold St 108% } . Nat. W. w., i986. | | 102 id ) Meade 8314; 8° 4. 931; Argentina—Demand. 42.25. 000 110 va ii « A ES ERI Sales of stocks, 308,500. Sales of bonds, 2,878,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. = 3, n 8. 6s 4 84°} 8 pod 38 Bch Gas’ 6s, ue 04 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. wrplotida sixes, | “IVE STOCK MARKET, - al’ (stamped) | 17 Jase tate Rys. 64s 7 7 7 8 BUTTER—Country acked, 24@25; y 5.50: Chicago, March 15° (U. S. Dept. District usq. & W. a . 58 4 creamery in tubs, 54; creamery, fancy 50; Agriculture ATTL ns .- | Zarmers . T. Ist & g. ist 99 prints, 60. 000; . Tel. ref. 6s, me EGGS—Avera - Tel. deb. 6s, 1949. . candled, 23@24 : Bos. 41 2 8 POULTR IIS IS SS id id Hide nc nde RYOZz%o mn ct o) 222: MIS Hm Armour & Co. of Del. we sis grmour & Co. of Ill. pf. 7 . . Tr , B. Ven - Beaver Board pf a ‘ yan ermina Dns I OAD CEN t w a} 2: mie ‘ be abt COWS 25 cents off; cutters| Lincoln |.!1'11°7°7itttt"° 375 fancy ; choice count, | 1 5 fants n “Cenc e 6.50. 0 R 75; 88s \ e C ; PEAS—Supplies light; demand mod- 13.00 f . Second ..... "ae ( 3'C ‘ Foe « 10 101% 00 -& W.1 pees @48; | crate; market steady. California, 2-3 9 t ders, | Washington Trust fo. "8 Q ; 96 | 9814] 96 “| 96 IN. Pac. pr. In. g. 4s, 997 bie ang 9 4 crates, 7.00. 00 @7.00: heifers 1 / 50@11.50; mostly: 13.50.” 7 Com. Edison ‘ Seared dttlaraeerarensaons Cont. Motors (3 ries 914| 9912! 9 BiNor igre? & Imp. 6s, 2047... i, 90.@ 1.00 15@15%;| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Consumers com. 6! No i \Nor. - 5s..../100 1004 100%, |100 VE ST Pp, 19@ Ga . 7 Consumers pf j s, 1935 8 98 98 top, 9.50; feedin Real Estat 7@8 pounds pull, 13. B0 cg 144ER 25 cent PS, 32@34. Dressed according | GAMER Cr: March 15. (By a. p)| MISCELLANEOUS. - Cons. g. 48,1948 ..... / » 3.75 @4,00. io, 1 a “Packed tn ‘barrels, according | CA 1, oe: Steady. Steers, | Barber -Foss, Inc., com... §-m. 444s, ser. A, 1965.. | Sacks Yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to ight, 22 @31. . e¢ bulls, 4.00@7.25: Chevy ase Dairy, pf... . 6s, ser. B, 1968..... | /1 1 1 size, 3. 35.@ .50; ary quality; Other articles unchanged. . met oe D. C. P . Co. pf... . 6s, ibaa’ | - P : . ¥ e ‘ . rg ts? 1930... 2222.55 !/106%2 106 ¢ 4 mand moderat Market” fat steady. of CEIGt pt mR. | GUUS, -umpewelgnte, 6.00; rraasers and “iD, vl : : ’ aris, arc . Vo ae d ‘ evr 2eg- wat afd ) 00. “Maine, 120-1b. sacks | were heavy on the no tices, Taae | : * . Tr y. .00 s a : lurse v. n rey ' ; our tas Be 3 Si —Receipts, 2,160: Moi tains, U.S No. 1, 3.50@ demu, OP cent rentes, 53 francs 90 steady. ‘shoes hn PET ae " Mis) 2505 | & NACH—£§ ‘du i cop nenanee on London, 124 francs 2 fs , Lambs, State, medium to ete e - Wi & ¥ vs - . aoe * ae SS Swift Int Stewart rehs R. ms — FOREIGN BONDS. exes SVerSe Fora Sess 2 gaa esses ee ~ ~ fe =) prime, imes gees 00 25; W fair to Prime, ! peo 7 Sav wive er cent loan, 67 francs 80 cen-| red, nis. | 8.00. | ae secur! tek 2c) P40@ 50. ‘Texas, arhe dollar was quoted at 25 francs| to BR zhts, | 2g 14.75: pl Wash. Men Mtg. Co. com. .} 11 . SyPe.:. few sales. | 54 don, "March 15 By A. P.).—Bar|roughs, Tog says, ORS: Hirt dat hed Wogawerd & Lothrop pt... : unt rates, short ‘bills na RICHMOND LIVE Stock. months bills, 4 @ Pa wre . Cog - “Er Lah Ghghitona. Va., Toh 16. (By A. -). oe a S—Receipts rs i top but rer | RK MONEY. MARKET. | CATTLE —Recel sts modeiaie: fnarket! M 15 (By . P.)—Gall Cy: Ch Cf 4,00 @ 4.25; com- | , all loans 4: bids, to med y 4.25 @5.50; good” east tng bias.) mon, La aa tas good x eal eal ae | "ee ee We’ S2sse Peeeesewoscecces k. | N , PO P'a ree © 6 oe oe ofe BSS, st Vv b ’ ian. 5s ewer es - H+ : ' & 1 ib geht 1 = . jum : . . & } : eer eee e- eee eee SP eeeewesnee : RRB ey F = oo Lael aun BSE WE S& Rs Qo s TREASURY CERTIFICATES, | 2160lo. & Go. 1st “ghee aT (iveport or b J & Ww. Seligman Co mM. -: s eereore o Me: ; ng olera Bid. . ; Ys Stee eeeesners ured : Rec. 6s, 1941 oe ’ Seeseesne ‘ hee ** Seae ~ ; M 2 pe aa , LK nae SSsez2ss BSss2cas BR KRE Ms Deeg at
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON x POST! ‘WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1997. a eel The Washington CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 38 CENTS A WORD poe Sap pm agate type for ads runnin ng on one Ne at ye or nonconsecutive inse C) aa ‘aces anted, i Furniture for Saie, Except From Dealer piituations Wanted siness Opportunit fe Ads Must_Be Pela Time Ad Is | serted. ' or at Cash receipts mast be presented when esting refund. Gent p ads restricted to their proper classi- | | tion, | eserves the right to edit and | giessify all gaveltisoments. Also the right ect ads that it deems objectionable. | | e Post immediately if your ad | | fg incorrect. Not responsible for errors | | after the first insertion | The Post does eversthine within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call its atfention to any ad that they know to misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 2 P. m.. for the “fally edition and 6 Dp. m.. Saturday. for the Sunday edition. | SALESLADIES | WOMEN—Make fancy flowers for novelties, TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those hav ng .. ane hgne listed in their own name. A will’ be mailed after the first AT ogg Dircontinuance Orders must be made in writing. For proteetion to advertisers, — can not be received by tele- AIREDALE EGG Misw -aray-and ten. from alter Reed hospital; Day on 220 name Capt. ‘ceaaliaee reward. Phone Ada ms _ 8889. don Hall, 1000 UPSHUR ST. AIREDALE Full grown: MONEY-—Corridor of State, PURSE—(Green s answers to name ot Mike.’’ Return to 201 3d st. ne. $10 re- rd. 18 wa DIAMOND CLUSTER. -Vicinity 16th and Co- Iumbia rd.- Call Miss Oney, Apt. 703, Lon- or Main 2480. Reward. ad War and Navy ‘ Myers, , Main North 8788 after 5. Ride., $65: 4519, Ir. reward. N. 158, or leather, or Epiphany church. 1214 17th «st w SCARF-—Rlack silk: fringe; March 14, Newton sts. nw. from Takoma to 1686. on double-decker bus Call Franklin 6375 or 18 large bright design and 7:30 p. m., at 14th and or Capital Traction car Navy Yard. Call Col. 18 one BODY BUILDING—Hot oil PERSONALS and elec, 101, elec. mas- cabinet bath. Montana ant. -#aye; infra David napa und payehte card toader’ tits no eae 728 11TH ST. N.W. Miady i be gf #13,16 —\IRS. RIZPAH ELDON ons nsted on eae te Ky ee nose na of friends, advice on fam iy, love affairs tions. A bar NW., ear: if Girard. ose ort rs Sua Cas moore, iM as imat p * Tesety oe 'v 7 ¢ rae e. a « . CHAUFFEURS. The largest taxicab com- pany in Washington has employment for reliable men with identification cards. Apply at once, Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY 1240 24th N. W. m11-30t SALESMEN WANTED per week and ex- necessary. for sa ae Carolina Cigar Co., Greens- ber m8 N. C. “SITUATIONS_-FEMALE oe fam maior bont sate te to cone ia pe MAI took 18 years im *17 a optnee oe the oe ic stay et va Par a CHAUFFEUR—Long experience, knows city; have identification card; either private or truck. Call Lincoln 5528 for appointment between 9 a. m. and 1! - WILL pay $15 for permanent position of $25 week; experience as clerk, bookkeeper, typ- ing and general office work. Box 13, Wash- ington Post. *18 _ POSITIONS OFFERED E mployment Agencies. ‘POSITIONS OPEN—MALE. COLLECTOR, exp., local man, Salary basis. POSITIONS OPEN with car. ‘—FEMALE. STENOGRAPHER, age 25, exp. STENOGRAPHER (Protestant), Good salary. TY PIST—General office, age 18, exp. ALSO age 24, exp. GIRLS for advertising work. perienced. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU 316 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. Must be ex- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, maids, waiters, — oo workers. Woodland Agency, 1834 U st. . 10464. *20 OFFICE HELP—Positions open heneia free registry. Boyd's, 1338 G st. Main mh29 whole, patt time 1? NEAT, reliable —v girls; or day work. Col. 9076. PART-TIME gen. housew’k'rs, laborers, work; school help. 402 O nw. N. 9839. RELIABLE help furnjshed of all kinds. Ber- gamy’s Emp. Agency, 1716 7th nw. N. 10251 de31-90t WE send out people for day work, window washing, house cleaning. North 10464. *16 WORK wanted by maids, nurses, waitresses, -cooks, laundresses, cleaners. elevator op- _.erators, part- time workers. Pot. 1642. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS—Both new ahd used; coupes, sedans, coaches and open cars. Rensonable terms; your car in trade. Telephone Main 6229, Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave. 21 BUICK—1925 master six, five-passenger se- dan; w make an ideal pleasure car that you will be proud to drive; refinished in maroon, and has excellent rubber, including two spares; night 16 ing, or picnicking: including the four- the rr Buick their approval; ; Stanley Horner, and 1111 14th St. ww: BUICK—1923, ter six motor is in perfect working con- dition, the body is refinished in maroon, and there are no bent fenders or body dents to mar the appearance of the car; interior is clean and you will find this an ideal car for three, or for business use; you will not have to spend any money ‘freconditioning’’ this car as it is in perfect condition, and fully equipped even including a spare: terms. Stanley Horner, Inc., 1015 and 1111 14th st. nw.: phone main 5800. CHEVROLET, four-door Sedan, 1924: is in excellent running order; You will buy it if you drive it. is less than blue ok value: Lambert-Hudson Motor Co. Low Prices.’’ 1722 L S8t., Inc,, phone main 5800. this car 8 new tires. The price only $1 “The Home of west of Conn. ave: 16 CHRYSLER—1927 Imperial 80 sedan: run only 2,000 miles; leaving city, will sell big discount; responsibility assured. oS Stull, Roosevelt Hetet. *20 CHRYSLER 6, 70, late 1926 special sport roadster; cost $1,800; run only few miles; beautiful condition, am the price can’t be beat. Je will take in your old car and arrange terms to fit your income. Marmon Used Car Dept., 1019 17th st. nw. Pot. a CHRYSLER, 1925, 70 roadster; completely equipped, as all of the Chryslers are; 5 good balloon tires, and the motor has just been overhauled and is in first-class condi- tion; a rumble seat and all the other sport features of the Chrysler roadster; a young man’s car for spring; terms to suit your pocketbook. H. B. Leary, jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. nw.; North 6826. Open evenings and Sunday. 18 DODGE touring, almost new tires; you will be surprised at the con- dition of the top and upholstering of this car; finish is very good and the motor can only be appreciated by hearing it run; an opportunity to get a good value in an open ear before the summer demand starts; priced low for quick sale: terms. H. Leary, jr.. & Bros., 1321 14th st. Open evenings and Sunday. FORD—Touring, °23; motor and tires good; new battery; $50. 910 10th st. se. FORD, 1927, SEDAN—Turn upside down, not accidentally, but deliberately, drive over and observe remarkable strength and safety of Ford steel body. Parkway Motor Co., Sales Branch, 3342 M st. nw.; West 163. Open evenings and Sundays. 18 HUDSON COUPE—4-pass., dition in every way; all new cord tires; reasonably. priced; terms to right party, with lighter car.as part payment. Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton st. ne. Always open. 16 - 1923; high hood; 5 nw. 8 1922, perfect con- HUPMOBILE coupe, 1926: the latest model Hupp; in excellent mechanical condition; original paint, a beautiful green; looke like new; this car has been driven only 9,783 miles: anl is fully equipped and the tires. are in yery good condition; we will demonstrate this car without obligating you to buy; if you are looking for a real bargain, here it is for $975: only $401 cash and $57 per month. H. B. Leary, jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. nw.; North 6826. 18 MAXWELL, 1924 club sedan. only on the surface, but also the motor has been gone over. The tires are in the best of shape, and a good spare is on the rear. Inside the car is clean and new due to having seat covers throughout. Will make an ideal car for pleasure at a price that a working man cap afford. The price of the car will be your only expense By iy long time to come. erms. . Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. nw. Open even- ings and Sunday. North 6826. 18 MAXWELL coupe, 1925; 5 good balloon tires; bumpers, front and rear, and many other extras; this car is in perfect mechanical condition, and shows that it has had good care; leather upholstering, making an ideal car for a salesman or doctor: priced right for a quick sale; terms. H. B. Leary, jr., & Bros., 1321 14th st. nw.; North 6826. Open evenings and Sunday. 18 MAXWELL COUPE—Four brand new coupe in wonderful condition. $150. hoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se., Refinished, not tires, Dono- Lincoln 17 NASH—1926 advance six coach; almost a new car; driven just a few thousand miles, and in the best possible condition; if you ‘ are interested in obtaining an almost new car, at a great saving, fully equipped, bumpers, motometer, rear-view mirror, stop light, four-wheel brakes, spare,, and all new features, we offer this car at a greatly reduced price, with terms; allow us to bring this car to your home, your wife will be pleased with the value, and saving: $985; terms. Stanley Horner, Inc., and 1111 14th st. nw.; phone main 5800 NASH, 1926; advance six coach; this car has been driven less than 9,000 miles and looks as good as it did the day it was new: 4 new Lee balloons and a good spare; an ideal ear for some one desiring to obtain a nice leasure car at a great saving; terms. H. B eary, jr., Bros., 1321 14th st. nw. Open evenings and Sundays. North ae OAKLAND, 1924, touring; been gone over, and is in perfect mechani- eal shape; fully equipped, including rear bumper and motometer; a good serviceable open car for the family; ready to go, no additional expense; must be seen to appre- ciate the value of this buy; terms. H. B. jr., Bros., 1321 14th st. nw.: . Open evenings and Sunday. 18 RD—Town car, 1924; fully equipped motor has just ue: SA chauffeur care; a chance to obtain ieee ow’ AM and Sunday. ACKARD—Town car, 1924; fully Seekers and in immaculate condition; has had fam- fly nse with chauffeur care: a chance to obtain this beautiful car at a sacrifice; you can not appreciate the value of this ‘car until you see it a talk to us about the price and terms. i. P. Leary, jr. Bros., 1321 14th st. nw. Open evenings and Sun- _ day. 20 REO—1924 touring; if you desir good ’ working open car that will ride. eintianites service at a low cost, we are offering this ear equ with good the just bed in dark red re, with terms; vie of values this will waned to Horner, Inc., 1015 and iii 14th st. re main 5800 st. nw, ma Ph or oz ee ? RO Piedad i A none hh it cad Nalin Aa . ne a ee seesaw Ye POAT § ee > be" STUTZ—6 touring; for sale cheap; good con- dition. Phone L. McIntosh, M. 2520, Br. 1265 from. 9 to 4 136, other times, M. 5 5683. 1910 K st. nw. 17 WILLYS-KNIGHT—1925, big six brougham: a beautifully equipped town car, of real appearance; two spares on the side, and all other late equipment; an opportunity to. obtain this expensive car, which is immaculately clean and wear free, at a greatly reduced price; the mechanical con- dition of the car is perfect, and the price and terms are right. aes Horner, Inc., had, and 1111 i4th st. nw.; phone main 1926 alae 80 IMPERIAL COUPE This car has only been run about 6,000 fifiles and is offered at a saving of about $1,000. Of course, it is guaranteed and has every extra. SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES 1324 14th St. Pot. 3551. ASK FOR A NASH 263 Here’s Why A comfortable, automobile, 2 doors, French type roof, Duco finish, 5 disc wheels, “enclosed car motor;’’ motor mounted on rubber supports; Nash superior and improved 4-wheel brakes. Plenty of power to pass on the hill and open road—up to 70 M. P. H.—263’s when sold by us carry a new car guarantee and sold under new car terms. See and ask for a ride in a Nash 263 to- day at WALLACE 1709 L St. M. 7612. fine appearing all four passenger coupe; the mas- | ACKA in immaculate condition; has had family | sefeed. at $850 | 1015 | GOOD USED CARS. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS AT THESE LOW PRICES. ' WHEN WE CUT WE CUT. —_--- -—— = 1927 Peerless Sedan... .$1,595 1926 Peerless Sedan.... 1,100 1926 Peerless Spt. Tour. 1,095 1925 Peerless 72 Sedan.. 1,113 1926 Hudson Brougham 848 1926 Ford Sport. Rd.... 295 1925 Dodge Special Sdn. 424 1925 Olds Coach....-.. 4385 1925 Oakland Coach.... 550 1924 Buick 7-pass. Sdn.. 530 1924 Jewett Spt. Sedan. 435 1924 Hudson 5-pass Sdn. 395 1924 Essex Coach...... 186 1925 Peerless 67 Phaetn. 1,060 1924 Oakland Sedan.... 495 1925 Nash Touring..... 695 1925 Wills St. Claire Cp. 995 1923 Lincoin 7-pass. Tr. 850 1924 Durant Sedan..... 186 1924 Lincoln Sedan.... 1924 Peerless 7-pass. Tr. 1924 Ford Sedan....... 1924 Peerless Rd....... 1924 Peerless 5-pass. Cp. Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan. . Studebaker Spec. Rd.... Kissel Brghm. De Luxe Reo Roadster .........., Jeffert Touring........ Mitchell Touring:........; 371 119 636 675 AT7 225 495 60 Easy Terms PEERLESS MOTORS CO. Factory Branch. 14th and P Sts. Main 9850. Also 722 17th St. N. W. Frank. 633. Open Evenings and Sundays. | Hudson Super-Six Coach— Just the car to buy in the spring. The motor is smooth, powerful and dependable; ideal for long tours and camping trips; the interior is easily converted into comfortable sleeping quarters. We have only 7 of these popular cars, ’25 and ’26 models; four are equipped with trunks; they all have many acces- sories. They are in excellent con- dition; priced from $375 to $695. We suggest quick action if you want one of these cars as they will not last long at these prices. Lam- bert-Hudson Motors Co., used car dept., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. Phone West 1152. CONTINUING OUR. ~ USED CAR SALE Your opportunity to bir putation of ‘om a house Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. Used Car Dept. The Home of Low Prices. Many dollars can be saved by making your purchase here. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1722 L St., west of Conn. Ave. “WALLACE” (For Better Used Cars) Buick Master “6” Rds... .$475 Hudson “Super” Brghm.. 850 Hup. Tour. Special...... 75 Studebaker Roadster .... 275 Studebaker Coach .....: 650 Nash Spec. Coach....... 575 Chrysler Coach, 70.. is Overland “6” 7-bear coach 425 Chevrolet ’25 Coach.... 375 Nash ’26 Advanced Coach.. 975 “Wallace” 30 other cars 1709 L St. = M-7612 MARMON USED CAR DEPARTMENT Chrysler °26 Special 70 Sport Roadster. Packard Single Six, 5-pass. Sedan, 19235. Hudson Sport Touring, 1925. Peerless Eight abone Touring, 1925. Essex Coaches, 1926, °25, ’24, °23, 29 (8). Hudson Coaches 1925, ’24, '23 222 (8). 1926, °25, °24,-°2 23, 99 (7) Essex ‘Coach, 1927, 2,000 miles. Marmon De Luxe, 5-pass. Sedan, 1925. Studebaker, 1923, Special Six Coupe. Dodge Touring, 1921, $98. Ford Coupe, 1923. $98. Peerless Fight, 1924, Coupe. Hudson, 1926, Brougham, Ford, 1925, Coupe, balloon tires, $185. 1019 17TH ST. N.W. VERY EASY TERMS. YOUR CAR AS PART PAYMENT. -° Phone Potomac 862. JACK HINES, Mer. 20 Others to Select From. WARDMAN Our Spring Clearance Sale Will Be Continued Throughout the Week. 20 stock will appear in this paper the latter part of the week. 30-DAY WARRANTY EASY TERMS ’°26 Ford Roadster, $285. 23 Jordan Touring, $225. ’23 Dodge Sedan, $350. ’26 Peerless ‘80’. Phaeton, $950. ’24 Nash Touring, $350. 25 Willys-Knight 65 Sedan, $800. ’23 Hupp Coupe (4-pass.), $325 ’23 Chevrolet Coupe, $100. $10.00. Ze $75.00. Chevrolet Tourings. dans. Overland Tourings. $150. CARS. 2—-1923 Gardner Tourings. 2—1923 Maxwell sg 1928 Dort Six Touring 1923 Overland 4-pass. $100. 4 CARS. 1922 Durant SOnreS: oe Chevrolet C 2—1924 Chevrolet 5150, 5100. t To ‘ourings. Convenient Terms. Your Car In Trade. WARDMAN MOTORS, 1526 14th N. W. 1711 14th. N. W. Potomac 5600. USED CAR VALUES "25 Hudson C Cou ape. "22 Oldsmobile 4-cy 95 Cassady-Koehi Motor Co. 300 Butternut, Takoma Park. Adams 7812. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS CLEARING HOUSE SALE * USED TRUCKS Our special for today is a 2-ton REPUBLIC cab, solid tires, very low steel dump body hydraulic hoist. Exceptional good value 5. '2%-3 ton REPUBLIC. with ee hoist, combination a ih cab; thoroughly overhauled and in Al cond almost any A good truck aoe Mah Be size and make. finance charg ter ‘No INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY, Open evenings. 326 First st. nw. Frank. 1170. AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers. B wane? cheaper the "varnish the quick- a gee ‘= and 7-9-11 New ae bs. oe P wooed So $3 sped Oy wet Snare every | | | | A descriptive list of replenished | KILBOURNE PL. NW.. SALE MOTORCYCLES. 1926 Harley-Davidson 1925 Harley-Davidson 1924 Harley-Davidson EASY TERM H. ADDISON ROWIE, 627 H ST. NW. GARAGES FOR RENT Rear 406 and 408 Richardson place, “Ss and $10.00. Rear 18th and Calif. sts. anw. ALLAN 813 15th st. nw., (brick). $8.50, E. WALKBR*‘& CO., IN nw. 2890. 13,1 Rear 2912 14th St. dei N.W. l-car garage; rent. $10 month. Rear 1142 to 46 20th St. N.W. Large garage, here of for repair shop or storage: rent, $225 mo McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.. REALTORS. M. 4752 1415 K St. 8,16 MISCELLANEOUS SALE aay ag benches, Sheraton side- board, Sheraton twin tables, corner cup- board, inlaid work table. 811 18th. 18 BABY grand piano; mahogany; price $200. 65 M st. nw., apt. 201. Main 9039. 17 ELECTRIC WASHERS—tTwe, rebuilt wringers); one $25, the other $50. Main 3706 FOR SALE—Model 3A, Byers Crane, 35-foot boom, in fine condition. Development & Con- struction Co., 710 American blidg., Balti- more, Md. 16 LOVELY UPRIGHT PIANO; bookcase, piece living room suite, flat-top desk. Corbin place ne. OFFICE FURNITURE — All cheap. Blackistone Bldg., Room 407. SALE on paintings, st. nw. SET OF LaSalle Law books, with lectures. new; freshman masterpiece, 5-tube radio rset, with cabinet; perfect condition; bargain, 2017 Flagler pl. Potomac 3794. 19 SECRETARY, davenport day bed, rugs, lamps, tables, odd chairs, draperies, victrola, &c. 1310 18th st. nw., apt. 2. 17 $00 FT. OF SHELVING, tables, wall cases (with or without glass eng Apply be- tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., 9 ith st. nw., or telephone for appointment "Col. 4119. CREDI12. FURNITURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. SAVE MONEY—BUY AT HOPWOOD’S EIGHTH «& K STS. NW. mr2-30t BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES—Bilt Rite Electric Refrigerated Fountains for im- mediate delivery, also several second-hand fountains, taken in exchange; low prices; liberal terms. Thomas F. Burch Co., Inc. 480 Penna. ave. Main 910. fel7-90t DOGS—CATS—PETS GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES- ~Registered, igreed stock: all beauties; 10 weeks Mrs. R. Raymond Stouffer, P. O. Box Hagerstown, Md. em (with Phone 17 three- 1321 17 kinds; very 1403 H st. nw.; *18 candlesticks, old glass. reasonable prices. 707 G 16 china, &c.; CASH. “ped- old. 271, “27 ae ous hot water |M ST. N.W., 1406—Large double room; one very largé double room; clean, fortable and cheery; continuous hot water; just of Thomas circle; phone service c M ST. N.W., 1002- heated, 2d floor water heat, telephone; section ; M ‘8T. N.W large, bright, newly papered and printed, h.-w.h., electricity, grill, clean and attrac- tive: private home: all conveniences; rea- _ sonable. Call after 5. c MASS. AVE. NW... 1313—Single double rooms, twin beds: also -Large, ceanturvatibe. well- front and other rooms, hot- continuous hot water, unlimited walking distance to main oe gentlemen only. Fr. 45054. “and large MASS. AVE. N. Ww... beds, lavatory; water. MINTWOOD PL. NW., 185p, rd.—Attractive rooms for 2, 4 or 6 girls or 8 couples; breakfast served; ot In private family. Adams 6508. N ST. NW., 1814 Single or double rooms; fireplace and orch: also studio furnished or unfurnished. Franklin 1731 or 5158. e¢ N ST. N.W., 1426—Attractively furnished rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat; continu- ous hot water; electricity; phone; garage. e , 1289—Double r room, clea n house, men or Owner. NEWTON ST. NW., im owner's’ quiet, convenient location: section; 16th st. month: gentlemen. QUE ST. NW., 1713—Owner’s home; tive, 2d floor front, southern exposure, near bath; twin beds; unlimited phone; elec- tricity; well furnished; meals if desired; re fined men or couple. Potomac 100. ¢ VERNON, 1817, OR U ST. NW.—Large front housekeeping room, adjoining bath, heat, gas, electricity; phone _ included; $7.50 week: also smal! one, $4. Pot. 2773. ¢ 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to $8; housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week; tele- phone, steam heat, electricity, continuous hot water, five baths; centrally located; transients accommodated. c 1626—Comfortable room well-kept modern home; near 14th st. business us at corner; $15 per e attrac- com. | 183} —T'wo communicating | rooms, gentlemen only. | 17 ~ twin continuous hot | ard near Columbia ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 8TH ST. NW., 1525—Three rooms, aa entire “floor: hot-water, electricity, gas; n. “AN ~ ROOMS” WITH BOARD | COLUMBIA RD. NW., teactive Yd floor improvements, 1754—0 nusually at front room, all modern free telephone service, ex- celient home cooking: dinner $15 per month; breakfast aud dinner $25 per mouth, c EUCLID ST. NW.. 1414—tLarge, comfortable front room: attractive single room; excellent meals; board Adams 8141. ce 1332, Apt. S8—Moderately double or twin beds: best selection of foods; in heart of -business center, ovverlookirg Franklin park: well- _ kept bedrooms. ¢ M #T. NW., tance sients j also both near tile bath: optional Phone } | I NW. (Brunswick), furnished rooms, 1325- ante 1 room: to downtown: excellent accommodated K 8ST. NW., 1629-—Nicely room; semiprivate bath: water, telephone; excellent cooking; beautiful, refined home; downtown section, between 16th st. and Connecticut avenue. c K ST. NW., 133 1 ee food: able: near park; very walking dis- meals; Kh end front hot home farniahed electricity, board, -~Pleasant rooms with home refined surroundings: reason- ‘business district, by Franklin convenient location. Franklin | MASS AVE. NW.., well-balanced meals: $6 1016-—Good, substantial early breakfast if de week or $5. x“ sired; for 3 meals per } | a 2407. c | __for MASS. AVE. NW., a specialty, rate, ner, reasonable, N 8ST. NW., room, 1625—Home-cooked meals sefved family style: monthl- for dinners, $18. Sunday chicken dire Franklin 1189. Garage in rear; c¢ 1203- suitable Large, for 2: vomfortable front every modern con- phony ob bomelike; good heme-cooked meals: can commodate a few table boarders; con- venient to business section. North 5543. e 8TH ST. 'N.W., 1108—Nice room with, plenty hot water; electricity; walking distance to the aters and departments; $4 week. 7 8TH ST. N.E., 512—Two attractive rooms, kitchen; l. h. k.; electricity. coln 674. . front Lin- 1013 L ST. NW.—L, arge ‘attractive room for one or two kl $20, $25; desirable single room for_dqdy rts “h few. h.; well main- tained; Chephougy -quiet household; refined _ homelike conditions. c 11TH NW., 723—Downtown; . large, second- floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished; excellent business location; also single and double rooms in apartment, * oe and “3 Apply below. Borden, Fr. 2738 12TH ST. NW., 1406—Sincle furnished: convenient location: room, neatly week. $3.50 1316 EYE ST. NW. (Franklin park) —$3 week: § rooms, 2d-floor flat; good combination of living and business, in business part of city, $10; electricity. Leland Barton, Frank. 8721. c 14TH ST. NW., bath; electricity. 1406 M ST. NW. —Large, room; also front room and one single. fortable, clean, convenient. circle. Phne service; w , 1429 CLIFTON ST.—South rooms; ; private family. 1313—One light room, near 21 floor Com- Near Thmas abundance hot water. c instantane- Gentlemen. outhern, 2d Col. 4490. 16TH ST. NW., 1314—Central location; — at- tractive single room, next to bath, in Apt. No. 8. e WAN TED—TO ‘BU: i condition. is AN umbrella tent; good A. *18 Gregory, 2065 W isconsin ave. BOOKS bought; all kinds, | large “and small lots; ‘‘brine them in’’ er phone Fr. 5416 or 6494. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. 27 CLOTHING—Will call in my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs,-and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s discarded clething of all descriptions. Ad- dress postal or phone. I will call. W. Rice, 1832 7th st. nw. North 1755. fe27-30t CLOTHING—Men’s cast-off; convert them into cash when cleaning house; we pay best price of any one; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. fe19-30t HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets, suitcases, cloth- ing, &c. E. Hensley, 113 4th st. nw. 26 Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S Full cash value paid. 818 F STREET. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY loaned on autos and trucks; you keep your car; no delay; confidential. 8S. J. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave.; Fr, 6900. fe23-30t _ Se INVESTMENTS WE DEAL in bargains only, for investment. See Leedy, Inc., 1115 Conn. ave., Main i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale: cheap rent; long lease; adjacent town, Box 14, ire) Post. DUPONT ae se rooming house, 8 rooms, .-w.b.; arranged in housekeepin apts. : For quick sale, easy Pot. 2487 $12, terms. addres 1427 ‘oist st. by letter. FOR SALE—$5 stock units (with $60 estab- lished yalues from unimproved patented ma- chine sales discontinued): money. return guaranteed by bank certificates of deposit ‘unless enough funds are raised to demon- strate the improved patented permanent ma- chine. Write Box 744, Washington Post. LAUNDRY—For sale to close. up . the estate of the late Henry Lindsey. The Farmville Steam Laundry, established 30 years, modernly equipped and located in a progressive town, is for sale. The widow does not desire to continue the business. Yearly production now aggregates $18,000, ‘ineluding the patronage of several large schools for boys. Plant has moderate overhead and unlimited expansion possibilities. Equipment and build- ing on 3d st. will be sold as a whole, or the plant can be bought and the building rented. Experienced laundryman with $20,000 to in- vest should personally investigate. Farm- ville has 5,000 population, with improved roads. to several good-sized nearby towns and to well-populated farming section. Ad- dress Farmville Steam Laundry, Farmville, Va., for complete inventory and other in- formation. *16 ROOMS—FURNISHED BILTMORE ST. NW., at igre room, in beautiful private home; all conveniences; breakfast and dinner if desired. ce CONN 822—Across from Rochamhbeau; 2 vi Be eat Bs room; convenient location; best downtown neighborhood ; private bath; continuous hot water. ‘Also small room, adjoining bath. c DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 2ist st. fw.: large front room, twin beds, with or without 1. h. .$. 2d floor room with kitchenette, $382; med. l. h. k. room, $16, for sleeping $15. c EYE ST.‘ NW., 1830—Attractive room bath; modern; gentlemen. BES 8T. wall 1316 (Franklin park)—$3 eek; 3 r 2d floor flat: good combina. tion of living “ana business, in business part of city; $10; electricity. Leland Barter. Frank. 8721. with *18 YE 8sT. NW., 631—Larze, with closet; elec. and gas; Franklin 9030. F 8ST. N. a 1786—-Large single and double rooms, $10. $15, $20 and $25; a day up; also front "basement bedroom, $10. hone Franklin 2308. c FAIRMONT 8ST. N.W., 18330—Two rooms; semi- private bath; meals if desired; a. m. i, Adams 3385. pleasant room, adjoining bath. c ST. +» 1927—Two double rooms, twin beds, running water, shower and tub bares: meals if desired. 18 a Li N.W., 2122—Private bath; housekeep- ; 2 rooms, kitchenette; front™ porch; Ist le private aking pt completely equipped: near gov't depts. and G. W. university; other accommodations; detached home; adults. c IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin- gle and doubie rooms in quiet home; baths on all floors; southern papoaure; near 2 car and bus lines. Phone North 1 c K 8T. NW., 1426—Large front a single rooms; running water. 16 K BT. NW.,. 1216—Large, clean, comfortable single and double front rooms. with all modern eniences: with or without board: trunsients: Y ible block of car and bus nee « 1708— ag omy preferred; 1. ND OP ig ae res ve Or a te ee i » 4 re 7 oe ‘ 7, 7 . Mae eg 4 oe See a MO : é y.&°.48 = + a - A “ “ a ee 4 A “ ret . Fu SUITE OF TWO LARGE ROOMS Private bath. exceptional cuisine and serv- ice, Yor appointment call Potomac 3698. . 1633 16TH ST. N. we ¥ ¥ y * *
Page 21
A and complete service. Single—Monthly Double—Monthly Transients ese 7TH 8ST. SW. — Apartment, 3 J dei roms; APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR R RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT OFFICES—STUDIOS | HOUSES FOR SALE F urnished Unfurnished mi. nfurnished THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin St. N.W.—Com- pletely furnished, front; 2 rooms, kitchen __and bath. reasonable. Main 6486. 17 GARFIELD ‘BT. 2630—Three-room apartment: private bath with shower: screened sleeping rch: instantaneous hot-water heater; house- eeping; garage. Adams 6168. 17 OPPORTUNITY to «hare .charming. strictiy private studio apt.; 1 r., k., b.; glassed sileeping-breakfast porches: high- class, well-conducted house; approx. $65, in- cluding gas, elec.. cont, w.; janitor. 1632 4. c DUPONT CIRCLE (The Toronto)—Small | apt. b . or 2 or 4: aging decorated; reduced to 865. North 152 18 _ THE PARKWOOD. 1746 3 ST. NW. rms., kit. and bath, $75 THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 COL. 5 rooms and bath; excellently $150.00. WALKER & CO.., w. - RD. NW. furnished, ALLAN E. 813 15th st. INC. Main 2690. 13,16 Very desirable apartment of 8 rooms, large reception hall and bath. os THE HIGHLANDS, Conn. Ave. be California St. Resident Nanager. N. 1240. 16 THE ANTLERS CLUB, 2125 G St. N.W. Now Open. For permanent and transient guests—a mod- up-to-the-minute, strictly fireproof stag Rooms beautifully furnished and deco- Club showers, running water, telephone Within easy walking dis- tance to the business district. $40.00-50.00 $382. _ uP Weekly—Single 5.00 For reservation, phone West 1815 Or the Munsey Trust Co. 25 Unfurnished PA. AVE, NW., private bath; rent; centrally 6533. 1726—Thnree-room apartment, heat and light; reasonable located. Phone Franklin c gas furnished; $20 per month. Apt., 3 large rooms; gas furnished: $30 aes month. _ mornings. Telephone Adams 1706-J. eSTe ST. NW., 1116—6 rooms, reception a bath, porch, janitor service; heat, ho ow" m. i.; near Columbia hospital. 4h t wa- North 19 4 2-ROOM apartment, $30 month? een. Phone North 4398. COLORED—=503 P st. nw., 4 rooms, kit. and “5 Large porches, nice condition. N. 9129. 16 FOR ha + gg arabe building, 4 rooms, oak floors, tile bath; hot water and heat, &c., furnished. Apply. 1250 22d st. nw. 19 MONROE ST. N.W., 1538—Reautiful 6room overlooking 16th st.; 16 and bath apartment, $70 monthly; r; Janitor service, 2001 16TH ST. N.W.—One room, kitchen, re- ra tion hall and bath: $45. C. A. Snow, 8th st. nw., Main 7562. 17 saa 16TH 8ST. NW.—Very attractive apart- ment, consisting of living room, dining room, reception hall, kitchen, bath and two bed- rooms, Reasonable price. C. A. Snow Co., 710 &th st. nw. 20 HOPKINS S8T., 1416—Between 20th and 21st and O and P sts; first floor, 3 rooms, private bath, heat, janitor service., $45. Main 7831. 17 “MELLIS,’’ 624 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.— Fireproof, three large front rooms and bath; janitor; near all car lines, Capitol and Union station. Apply 616 Md. ave. ne. 21 STUDIO APT., room, near Dupont circle: 18x24, with open fireplace; large bedroom; plete kitchen. living unusually tile bath with shower; com- 1310 18th st. nw., apt. 2. 17 THE CLARIDGE—1 room, bath and kitchen, modern building, 438.50 to $45; at 1604 Que st. nw., opposite the Cairo and near 16th st. inquire of janitor. *16 14th and Corcoran Sts. N.W. Attractive apartment, consisting of two | rooms, rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply. ao a District National Bank. Main 1801 Calvert St. N.W. THE BEACON APARTMENT Very attractive apartments, from 1 room kitchen and bath, to 5 rooms, kitchen and ‘bath; elevator and cafe service. Col. 4 Attractive apartment with all outside rooms, consisting of 2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony. Reasonable rental. See Resident Manager. THE ARGONNE 1629 COLUMBIA RD. NW. 428 138th St. N.E. (4 rooms). THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5526 2700 CONN. AVE. N.W. kitchenette and bath. 20 2 rooms, 17 “OLORED. THE MARIETTA, yey 17TH ST. NW. 4 rooms — bath, $40.00 INC $ N E. WALKER & CO... 813 135th st. nw. Ma in rer Beautiful corner apart- ment overlooking entire city, southeastern expos- ure; large reception hall, parlor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, maid’s room, kitchen and bath. THE HIGHLANDS Conn. Ave. & Calif. St. N.W. Resident Manager. N. 1240. 16 THE ARGONNE 1629 Columbia Rd. Very desirable apartment. Two large, light rooms, over- looking Rock Creek Park; bath with built-in fixtures; recep- tion hall, kitchen and balcony; 24-hour service. Resident man- ager on premises. LONDON HALL 1133 18th Street N.W. 1 room, kitchenette, bath, dressing room and Murphy bed apartments, with 24-hour ele- vator and telephone service RENT, $40 TO $55 PER MONTH. APP RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 20 N.W. ee 5402 CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE Beautiful new O5-story, absolutely fireproof building. on the corner of Connecticut ave. and Military rd., two very wide boulevards. INSPECT TODAY An ideal year-round home, appealing in spring Rath summe ELEVATOR SERVICE The largest rooms, the most beautifully ar- ranged and finished apartments in Washington for the money. ey especially Wonderful view from all sides: outside tiled baths, enameled ranges, 1-piece sinks; clear, plain white oak floors through- out; incinerator; complete laundry. ery large lawns, beautifully landscaped. Beauti- fully furnished lobby and many other attrac- tive features. Apartments of living room, very large re- ception hall (could be used as living room), bedroom, kitchen 8x16 with service door on corridor, dining alcove, large closets and tiled bath—$60 and $62.50. Others as low as $47.50. OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P. M. R. OWEN EDMONSTON, JR. REAL 108 Wismest Ave. NW. THE IRVING 3020 DENT PL. N.W. Just north of 30th and Que sts.; attractive apartment with all outside rooms, consisting of three rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall and porch; a. m. i.; ‘rental reasonable. . A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St. NW. Main 7562. 20 THE TIFFANY 1925 16TH ST. NW. 4 rms., breakfast, ph. & acne elevator serv- ice; rent, $65 to $85 mont N.W. 25 16TH ST. 2 rms, & bath, elev. serv., rent, $45 month. Main 9148. 1133 18TH ST. NW. 1 rm., kit., Murphy bed & bath; 24-hr. ele- vator and phone service; rent, $40 to $55 “1900 BILTMORE ST. N.W. ms., rec. hall & bath; rent, $60 month. 3025 PORTER ST. N.W. HALF-BLOCK OFF CONN. AVE. 3 rms. THE rent, $55 & $57.50 month. HE WINSTON 3145 MT. PLEASANT ST. MAMMOTH ‘OAK GARDENS S 1608-11 31ST N 3 rms. & bath; rent, $57.50 to 5 month. 1439 TEA ST. NW. & bath; rent, $30 month. . & bath: rent, $42.50 to $47.50 month. THE GARFIELD 901 18TH ST. NW. bath—front apt.; TN "1316 L STREET N rms. & bath: rent, $70 month McKEEVER AND GO8s, INC. Main 4752. ” 1415 K St. 13,16 One room, reception hall and bath; with or without maid service; short or long term. THE ARGONNE 1629 Columbia Rd. NW. 22 New York ave., 22d and=C sts., Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. An unusually attractive ee Every room faces street Living room, bedroom, dinet, kitchen and bath, $70. Living room, dinet, kitchen and bath, $47.50. -hour service. Resident Manager on Premise 8. Also two furnished apartments at vencenetis wW. H.W 916 Fifteenth street. mh10-eod-6t Desirable apartments, within easy walking distance of business center; 3 rooms, kitchen, pantry, reception hall and bath; elevator and telephone service; rental, $70.00 per month. THE MONTANA 1726 M st. nw. Franklin 4500. 20 THE SUSQUEHANNA 1430 W ST. N.W. Attractive apartment, consisting of three rooms, kitchen, bath and reception hall; all necessary repairs will be made. Rent rea- sonable. C. A. SNOW CO., 710 8th St. NW. Main 7562. 20 $65 month. THE AVONDALE, 1734 P. ST. NW 8 and 4 rooms and bath $60 to $85.00 THE CAVANAUGH, 1526 17TH ST. NW. THE CORA, 3267 N ST. NW. Apt. 2, 5 rooms and bath THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K ST. NW. 7 rooms and bath THE MONTCLAIR, 1331 | BELMONT ST. NW. 3 rooms, a and porch 50. e Mrs. J. B. Clark, apt. THE REXTON, 2714 bons meget RD. NW. 1 rm., kit. d bed and dining set 2.50 to $45.00 2 rms., kit. and DOE cack dees Cabhahs x rds 57.50 8 rms., kit. and bath........... Divenies 70.00 1826 NW. M ST. 4 rms., kit., bath and porch..... conbee THE NEELY, 1108 © ST. SB. 6 rms. and bath..... bebade cc agg : Three rooms, mitewen and bath, from $80. Five rooms, one bath Seven rooms, two baths, $152.50. Connecticut Avenue and Davenport St. N.W. EN TILL 9 P. M. DAILY TELEPHONE, CLEVELAND 2419 WARDMAN, 1437 K _Btreet N.W GVQuQun REALTORS, 1415 K St. Main £153 . “UNDER CAFRITZ MANAGEMENT” CORSE LS eee Gansiawr Phar ol Memoria 1. Attractive apartments with reception hall, large living room, dressing room with Murphy bed and tile bath with bullt- in tub ed ge eh room, outside Foe Oh o $85. Eight-story build- high-speed Ph Sa cafe, maid and valet service. Handsome lobby. 14TH AND VARNUM STS. N.W. ble a 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. N.W. service door, th with built-in tub and s tively finished with French Hd and has two good-sized closets; 986 MADISON ST. ‘Right in Petworth.’’ room, bedroom, kitchen and convenient to two car lines .} elec. tile Main 4752. WORTH GARDENS. 124, 128° 130 and 1381 Webster St. N.W. Excellently planned, 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Very moderate rentals, Resident Manager in Apt. 10, 181. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 818 15th St. Main a 16 Desirable apartments, within easy walking distance of business center; 3 rooms, kitchen, pantry, reception hall and bath; elevator and telephone THE rental, $70.00 NA month. E MONTA 1726 M rn nw. ANS ~~ THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. Fivye-room apartment, two bedrooms, bath, large reception hall, dining room, living room and kitchen; front apartment with spacious airy outside rooms; southern exposure, front- ing on Columbia rd. 20 1430 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Attractive housekeeping apartments, rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $52.50. W. H. WEST CO., 916 15TH ST. Main 9900. mh10-e0d-6t 2900 Connecticut Avenue CORNER CATHEDRAL AVENUB. 2, 3 and 5 room apartments in Cathedral Mansions South. Apply Resident Manager on premises, 13,16 410 lith St. N.E Very attractive apartment, ‘consisting of four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and large porch; a. m. i. Rental, $45 per month. . A. SNOW 710 8th st. nw, Main 7562. two PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly — Trust g. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. RDMAN Main 3830. nol0, w,#-tf 1437 K St. N.W. 917 15TH ST. THE EDMONDS BUILDING A few attractive offices and available in this modern building the heart of the financial district. a "9 floor very desirable for 1,500 sq. brokerage busines REASONABLE | RENTAL. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. 1435 K Street N. W. Main 2345 mar5-w,s,8-12t suites now located in 627 F ST. office rooms N.W. Three on second floor; $35; one large back office, front office, $15 per month. heat and light furnished; will rent to one tenant for $65; or separate, one large front office, $25 and one small Apply first — COLORED. IOWA CIRCLE. One of the finest of the distinguished old houses just placed on the market. irteen rooms, baths, 2 lavatories. Best neighbor- hood and eae’ a renting rooms. Worth in- vestigating. Call ONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424. 04 17th St. “OVER 40 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE." 25 HOUSES FOR $25,000. 157% guaranteed. Pe rticulars call Main 9670, venings, Adams t-setead NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE $11,500—SUBMIT OFFER A handsome brick house of 8 rooms and tiled bath, with all modern improvements. It is mot located in a side or short street. This is an opportunity seldom offered to purchase in the city’s finest residenti&l location at a price within the reach of all. Owner has aathorioed us to submit any reasonable offer. STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424. 804 17th St. “OVER 40 YBARS OF REAL SERVICE.” CHEVY CHASE,,. D. C. Detached Home Near Conn. Ave. STORES FOR RENT NEW CORNER STORE—Ideal location for per month for 8 runk, Cottage City. — grocery; months. Hyatts. will rent for $ H. M. B 979. Charming English type home of distinctive design and exceptionally sound construction, situated at one of the highest points in Chevy Chase, 2 blocks from Conn. ave. The house is built of brick to the second floor below timbered stucco above, and slate .125 WM. P. NORMOYLE. "810 F st. ‘nw. . There are eight spacious, well lighted rooms; center hall, large cov- concrete side porch, immense tanestes-beick open fireplace in living room, 2 cedar closets,*2 well appointed FOR COLORED. 1513-15 B Street N‘E. 3 rms., bath, gas, elec., h.-w.h.. Rent, $40.00 mo. McKEEVER AND GOSS, INC. Main 4752. ” 1416 K St. 18,16 NEW AND DIFFERENT A change for the better in floor plans; ventilation and plenty of sunlight. The Ambassador Theater, stores of all kinds, garages and excellent street car service one block away. Various room arrangements to choose from. closets in these smart suites. hour switchboard and elevators. One room, kitchen and bath, from $42.50. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, from $67.50, 1803 Biltmore St. N.W. TELEPHONE ADAMS 10100. Twenty-four- Now open for reservations. WARDMAN. 1437 K St. NW. Main 3830. 15,16,17,19 _ THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. reception hall and bath. Maid’s Rental, $55 per month. CO., Main 7562. 20 One room, service. 710 8th St. NW. THE JEANNETTE, 1314 14th st. nw. Very desirable apts. of 4 rooms, reception hall and bath, $37.50. Good condition and ready for immediate occupancy. THB GOVAN, 2112 Pa. ave. nw. Apart- ments of 4 rooms and both, janitor service, all for $35.00 per month. THE DUDDINGTON, 1754 Lanier pl., 18th and Col. rd. Apartments of 4 rooms Hap "ee 4 rooms, bath and porch $57.50 and 62.5 near THE GLASGOW ere. 330 R. I. ave. ne. New corner apartment, 2 rooms, Murphy bed and rooms, reception hall and bath, $37.50 and $52.50. THE AMHERST, 1664 Columbia rd. Four- rooms, reception hall and bath, $35.00. THE LANSING, 116 N. C. ave. se., 45.00 a Ww. Very desirable apart- ment of 3 rooms and bath, heat, hot water and janitor service, $35. nee BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300. 1726 M St. N.W. Walking distance of downtown; ndoaly fur- nished one-room, reception hall and bath apart- ment; maid service and linen, 20 HOUSES FOR RENT 1031 10TH ST. NE. SIX LARGE ROOMS; EXCELLENT HEAT- ING PLANT; ELEC. LIGHTS; OAK FLOORS; RENT, $65. MAIN 444. 17 Furnished 2417 18T 8ST. NW.—Six large rooms, bath, shower, laundry trays; partly furnished: opp. park; PART or all beautiful, detached 11-room resi- dence, fur. or unfur, : ; by month or lease; S-car garage; near 16th st. bus; rent to best offer; owner leaving city. Phone Frank. 2821, . *18 6 rooms, pantry, furnished or reasonable. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED HOUSE—In ge yt large studio room, 5 bedrooms, baths and shower, kitchen and pantr two open fireplaces and garden; complete y furnished, §$ month; unfurnished, = . immediate possession, Phone West 1759. Unfurnished CLIFTON ST. N.W., a eggs cf rooms, 2 baths, modern, $125.00. Main 783 17 ek ". “ag N.W., 9 rooms and bath . §.E.. 9 rooms and bath 313° Tet “at. S. B., 7 rooms and bath LLAN E. WALKE ER & Co. \ 818 15th St. N.W. Main 118 19TH ST. SE.—Four rooms and bath; hot-water heat, electric lights, gas; a Miller- built home for $37.50 per month W. C. AND A. N. MILLER, 1119 17th st. Main 1790. 16,18,20 636 Fombteah ave. ne. 2819 Myrtle ave. ne. (Wood- ridge). 3420 Otis st. (Mt. Rainier). 4908 Kansas ave. nw. 1724 Kansas ave. se. /' THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5526 3722 9th St. N.W. Brand-new house of 6 rooms, bath, ° gas, h.-w. h. and built-in garage; rent '$¢ -50 $111 12th St. N.E. 6 rooms, tath, h.-w. h., at: -» gas, hdwd, and garage. Rent $65 m 7 8210 Manomb St. Detached house in Cleveland Park, consist- ing of 8 rooms, bath. extra vad tory and front and rear porches. Rent $150 month. -818 New Jersey ive. N.W. Ideal em ee house of,14 rooms and 2 baths, os wee, 2 .-w. h.; newly decorated. Rent McKEEVER AND GOSS, INC. REALTORS. 1415 K St. ideal for high-class boarding houses; two wntown, one uptown; very moderate rents. = sas AND A. N, MILLER, 1119 17th s fis. Three large homes, Main 1790. 16,18,20 , $27.50. ALKER’ & CO., INC. 18,16. ‘SUMMER “PLACES—RENT Furnished OCEAN VIEW, | wa 13821 W st. nw. ot ALLAN EWA 818 15th st. ag Ps Oak floors, tiled baths and extra large clothes | _ 1104 20th st. nw.; mew store......... -- -$50.00 69 H st. ‘nw. ALLA 813 15th : store-dwelling, 8 rms., b.. . WALKER & CO., INC. st. nw. Main baths (one with shower) ; extra first- floor lavato oak floors throughout; splendid! caniteptaeatat place. W. Beard, Riva, Md $21 BAY RIDGE, MD. Only 31 Miles From D. C. Near 16th and Columbia Road $14,500. This is a home of rare charm, lo- cated in the most convenient of all high-class locations and only a step from magnificent Rock Creek park and adjacent to some of the city’s finest residences. Among the noteworthy features of this property are large rooms, paneled and stippled walls, inlaid floors, sun parlor, commodious sleeping porch, real open fireplace in living room, two large open porches, extra large closets. This beautiful home possesses ultra refinement and evety modern conven- ience, linked with the best of con- struction, architectural dignity, in an environment that is unexcelled. Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. REALTORS—BUILDERS. Main 9111. 1416 K St. 16 N.W. Via New Defense Highway The best water front property and most ex- Gusive summer home colony on Chesapeake pay. Beautifully shaded lots at reasonable prices and easy terms. Agent at oflce on grounds every Sunday. Call or write for il- lustrated booklet. Bay Ridge Realty Corp. 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 FOR SALE OR RENT 6 ROOMS, MODERN—Good venient to cars and .buses, Columbia 5261, REAL ESTATE LOANS _ location, con- near 16th st. 18 ‘| the sum of $1,000 and costs and to have judg- De renee, LEGAL NOTICES F. H. STEPHENS AND A. H. BELL, JR., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a District Court. In re Condemnation of land for the extension of Franklin street northeast, in the District of Columbia. District Court No. 1871. No- tice and order of publication: Notice is hereby given that the commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain A iid ager wt bs of the act of Congress, proved March 1913, entitled ‘‘An act eahtag & sre ne Die 1a or the expenses of the gevernmnen: trict of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, and for other purposes’’ where- by they are authorized to open, extend or widen any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with ‘the plan of the permanent system of highways in that rtion of the District of Columbia outside of, the cities of Washington and Geetgetewn, adopted under the act of Congress approved March 2, 1893. as amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28, 1898, and May 28, 1926, respectively, condemnation under the provisions of sub- NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 15 (By A. +i, BUTTER—U receipts, 11,611; amery, higher than extras, 48 ,; Creamery, extras - score), $ ¥ yma firsts (88 to 91 score 6 @ 4- EGGS—Firm; receipts, 43,376; fresh firsts, 27 @a74; 0., ana poorer, athered, extra mh Fad storage, refrigerated unquoted; irsts, 2544 @26; do., seconds arby henn rowns nnery bro ras. 7% @ 31; Pacific Coast whites, extras, srets es 33 @35; bgg Coast whites, firsts extra firsts, 30 @33. ulet; ‘receipts, 188,326. LARD—FPir ner; midwest 12 95 13. 05. LIVE POULTRY—Steadler; chickens by freight fowls, 28 21@32; broilers, unquoted; by freight, 28; fowls, by express, 29. RESSED P OULTR Y—Irregular; chickens, frozen, 20@40; fowls, frozen, 21@ 32. OFFEE—Spot 7 with a fair pter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of . tos taw't for the District of Columbia), have filed gomanc. Rio No. 7 16%; San No. a petition in this court praying the condemna- | * tion of the land necessary for the extension of Franklin street, in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition, as part thereof, and pray tlc also that this court empanel a jury in acco ance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said extension of Franklin street, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and the bone seg Ac of the lane necessary for the purpéses key and to assess the benefits resulting ther@from, plus all or any part of the costs and expenses . said Ay Ae eon a4 — ge which she yA ury may find w e benefited, as provide for and in by the aforesaid act of Congress — = aper, spot ; siPlot: Bcase ins approved May 28, 1926, it is, by the court | 4. ¢itures £63 2s 6 "Tin, spot, £311 this 24 day of March, 1927, ordered that all 7 ‘6d: { : £297 17: aa. %, d. persons having any interest in these proceed- | ¢8 oe id ead, spot, ings, and they are hereby warned and | £28; futures, £28 7s 6d. Zinc, spot, £30 commanded 17s 6d; futures, £31 2s 6d. or before AUCTION SALES 1927, - m,, and continue in attendance until the court shall have made Future Days CALENDAR. its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of ben- beg MAROH 25, Thos. J. 5 p. m. THE METAL MARKET. aba York, —_- 15 (By A. P.).— c — and n firm spot and nearby, 69.50; May, ae 50. d_ nearby, 69. and. unchanged. LE uiet; 7.65. ZINC—Easy; ey Bt. Louis, spot and futures, 6.70@6.75. ANTIMONY —Spo London, March RB ( 3 ).—Stand- efits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Washington Evening Star, The Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the said 14th day of April, 1927. t is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order. be served by the United States marshal or his deputies upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, be- fore the said 14th day of April, 1927. By the Court: JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. <A true copy. Test: ieee) FR: ANK E. ad NING. HAM, Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, As- 9.10, 16,17 sistant Clerk. R. H. umboncany oP ag W. MAHER,’ tt Woodward rd Building. IN THE MUNICIPAL COWURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Joseph M. Prevette, vs. Theo. . Morgan, defendant. 04. Order of publication in ‘attach- ‘The object of this suit is to recover 1927. wen & Son—2048 Wis. ave. nw., LEGAL NOTICES F. H. STEPHENS AND A. H. BELL, Jr., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. In re condemnation of land for extension of Thirty-eighth street and Suitland road, in the District of Columbia. District Court. No. 1870. Notice and order of publication: Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain provision of the act of Congress approved March 4, 19138, entitled ‘‘An act making ap- propriations for the expenses of the govern- ment of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hun- dred and fourteen, and for other purposes,’’ whereby they are authorized to open, extend or widen any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highways in that portion of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown adopted under the act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28, 1898, and May 28, 1926, respectively, by condemnation under the provisions of sub- chapter 1 of chapter 15 of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension of Thirty-eighth street and Suitland road, in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map filed with the said petition, as part thereof, and praying. also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said extension of Thirty-eighth street and Suitland road, in the District of Columbia, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess the benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said proceeding, upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it is, by the court, this 24 day of March, 1927, ordered that all persons having any interest in these proceed- ings, be and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this court on or be- fore the 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1927, at 10 o’clock a. m., and continue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Wasihngton Evening Star, The Washington Post and the Washing- ton Times, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the said 14th day of April, 1927. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal ment of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attachment issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff's claim. “ft is, therefore, this 15th day of , 1927, ordered that the defendant ap- pear in this court on or before the FORTIETH DAY, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had; other- wise the suit will be proceeded with as in ease of default. GEORGE C. AUKAM, Pre- siding Judge. A true copy. BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk. Assistant Clerk. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE by our easy conversational method, famous for 48 years. Private or class instruction. Moderate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON. Berlitz School of Languages 816 14th Street N. W. Franklin 2620 SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain. Convetreceest Method, Rapid progress. 1338 H nw.; M. °3 4.6,7,9.11, 13.14.16 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal or his deputies within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, before the said 14th day of April, 1927. By the court: JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. true copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. CUN- NINGHAM, Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant Clerk. 9,10,16, Ss ae ATLANTIC CITY.N.J Always Open. The recognized family Hotel of the Jersey Coast. New. Fireproof. Garage on Premises. or his deputies upon each of the owners of | Walter J. Buzby, Inc. _ MONEY TO LOA We have special funds to atl on improved real estate in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. SAUNDERS CO., INC. - Hi. 1483 K ST. N.W. MAIN 1016. We challenge you to duplicate this value for $6,000 in an excellent section Southeast. A handsome brick dwelling of 6 real rooms hot-water heat and elec- EVERY and modern bath; tricity. makes 7% AND ATTRACTIVE AY sae es et BARC CALL MR H. STONE, WITH STONE & FAIRFAX MAIN 2424. 17TH "ta IN GAIN. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 to 5 years, to he secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for canerea teen. es the mortgage in case of death of borrow UI NCY SMITH, Inc. 909 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tf WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; subdivi- sion financed; brokers, attention! Bday R. Beautiful MT. PLEASANT Home, $15,500 Near Car Line. Spacious brick residence (23 ft. wide), containing 10 big rooms; 2 tiled baths; 2 sleeping porches; large colonial front porch; and maid’s room and bath. There are 2 open fireplaces (one of which is in the master bed- room); hardwood floors; panneled wala in dining room; hot-water heat; screens and weather stripping 3 immense linen closets, besides p ER in all bedrooms; large outside storage room: butler’s pantry. 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE. _. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone evenings until 9 o’clock. 16 Main 5904 Gordon, Continental Trust bidg. 231. a p13 QUICK MONEY 2D AND 3D TRUSTS, oe otha ON ‘MARYLAND AND D. ©. HOMES. REB DA TO COMPLETE TRANSAC. TIONS. COURTEOUS ‘ARI CE. ING, MAIN 1416 F ST. NW. 9172. apr5 First, second and third trusts reasonable rates cNEIL & CO., INC., Insurance Bidzg., 15th and Eye. placed at M. 5644. 16 ‘e100 THIRD EY tins g LOANS. to $500. on . H. I. COLEMAN 1410 G st. nw. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Loans at Lowest Interest Rates. Through TYLER & RUTHERFORD, t. nw. Main 475 189 Se fe24-tf NEW CORNER COLONIAL Center-Hall Plan. Chevy Chase, D. C. This new colonial home with southern exposure has all that one can desire in an ideal subur- ban residence There are four moon rooms roo itchen se Nong 3 breakfast pereeshe large side porch; built-in Price, $13,750 Can be oot oR, fonroumet terms. or after 6 p.m. call Cleveland 2015. 14,16,18 First-trust loans on improved property in D. C.; 8, ean anf 10 bt gt ote per eee interest. 321 C canato pol ave. nw. }fain '9700. : . fe24-tf ° BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THB SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the Matter of John S- Paine, bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1755. To the cred- itors of John C. Paine, of the “City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of March, 1927, the said John C. Paine was duly adjudicated bankrupt and ‘that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins building, 1512 HA street northwest, { 23D DAY OF on the CH, 1927, at ten o’clock a. m. - at which time the said creditors may attend, preve their pho appoint a trustee, examine the bank- nd transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH UINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. BY OWNER—New corner, detached; 6 r. & b.; i easy terms or rent basis. ark. M. 1655 or Cleve. 2979. “Takoma 21 HOUSES FOR SALE Unusual Homes—on the WILL BE INSPECTING A D Highest Point of the City. ENT TYPH OF HOMES FROM ANY ME TO You IFFER THAT YOU HAVE EVER BEEN IN WHEN YOU CO City View Heights—Bladensburg Blvd. at L St. N.E. The differences which you will realize These Homes are of a most practical oe and arrangement. vogere for the housekeepin pine ge. The room e fixtures; great b artistic electric fi ietine ced lawn builf-in ig it Hs, sleoes. rooms, wi yori “tained. big colonia rete “in the aoe Here is located an pone meg ‘comm lished by the exce tional character ° ed from the wor a ‘ee cri pew - gery otsonge ar eae ‘thet tile bath with hand- hen that is are for your greater comfort and convenience. PB srg has been careful leasure and not a ; hardwood floors; at it thacoughiy pr oe ee in its equipment, with a very attractive caetuetion of rage Eee is Colonial C8 and they are built and finished unity, the ture of which is definitely he the H ch we ceetag d the sos ne patiracted to War He HEIGHTS. andy to every- of traffic, so that the children will be “You can buy these Homes on terms as low as $45 a month. INSIDE HOMES. SEMIDET. HOMES. come oak ES. OPEN FOR INSPECTION BVERY DAY AND EVENING. TAKE CARS AT Rt N.E. ~TRANSFER TO BUS, OR 1514 K Street ng ae oa cs iNal hn. eer 8 on Me a ay 3: N. Y. AVE. N.W.—RIDING WALK NORTH TWO SHORT f SQUARES, HARRY A. KITE, (INCORPORATED) _ TO 15TH AND H STS. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Ayia pit gti 6! ee: ; Eee neon ge) rn nin 8 Ses 4 rE cami Ss? ard it a! ona = heim| “The House with the Home Atmosphere’’ Both American and European Plans Central Location with two blocks of Ocean Front ATLANTIC CITY is attractive in WINTER and SPRING because it affords its visitors at all times HEALTH, REST and RECREATION Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies and countless other amusements Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons Co. Bid = STEAMSHIPS \ — The Berengaria with a gross tonnage of 52,226 tons and the Aquitania and Maure- tania are three of the largest ships in the world. For elegance and service they are surpassed by none. WEEKLY SERVICES FROM NEW YORK To CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON by the Aquitania - Mauretania + Berengaria. To QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL by the Carinthia. Franconia -Scythia-Samaria- Laconia. To PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, LONDON by the Caronia - Carmania - Lancastria - Tuscania. To LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW by the Caledonia . Transylvania. California. Cameron:a, CUNARD *® vp ANCHOR LINES YOUR LOCAL AGENT or 1406 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. INCREASE OF STOCK IN BANK:SANCTIONED (CONTINUED FROM PAGBP 138.) , Arthur C. Moses, Leon 8. Tien ean, deeten O. Walson and Roger ; J. Whiteford. Rise of Common Stocks Seen. A prophecy that the time will come. when the conservative investor will con- sider common stocks rather than bonds ° the best giltedged securities is made by OC. E. Mitchell, president of the National ° City Co., in an interview in the March 15 issue of Forbes Magazine. The recent announcement of the Na- tional City Co. that its salesmen will: now carry a selected list of sound com- mon stocks for its customers gives @ considerable degree of pertinence to Mr, . Mitchell's statement. ~- He asserts the growing belief in com- mon stocks is only natural when a » poration in such a position that - ferential in safety of principal and rea- sonable interest return between bonds and common stock is. small enough to be comparatively negligible. The interview reads in part: “If the National shall continue to ad- vance economically and financially in the future as it has advanced in the past there seems no good reason why even the conservative investor should not invest in progress instead of merely in static wealth. “The new policy of the National City Co.,” it concludes, “indicates faith in the future, faith in the reliability of conservative financial analysis, faith in progress and faith in America and the’ continued and steady advance of mod- ern civilization.” Joins Investment Bankers. Vincent B. Smith has jgjped the bond department staff of Crane, Par- ris & Co., investment bankers. Mr. Smith, who is a native of Washington, was for a number of years with the Farmers & Mechanics. National Bank and later with Riggs National Bank, but more recently has been in the se- curities business in New York. Dickey to Conduct Class., Raymond B. Dickey, of the faculty of Washington chapter, American In=: stitute of Banking, tonight will con- duct the class in negotiable instru- ments and will give the last of threé lectures on “Liability of Parties,” while F. J. Donohue will address the stand- ard banking class on “Loans and Dis- counts.” U. S. Wealth Leads. Statistics just disclosed in the an-« nual world economic chart for 1926 published by Redmond & Co., present information respecting the financial, commercial and general economic de- velopment of 38 foreign countries, be=' sides the United States. The wealth per capita figures show that this coume- try leads the world, with an average wealth of $2,910. Next comes Switzer- land, with $2,800, followed by Canada with $2,675, United Kingdom with $2,662 and Australia $2,585. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, March 15 (By A. P. A further decline in the cotton market today was checked by covering or trade buying, and after selling off to 13.62 early, May contracts rallied to 13.88,; They closed at 13.82, the general mar= ket closing barely steady at net ~ vances of 4 to 5 points The opening was barely steady at a decline Pf 6 to 13 points under a rec newal of liquidation combined with foreign, Southern and local sell the latter promoted by the relative ely easy showing of Liverpool and reports of more favorable weather in’ the South. The market soon showed net declines of 15 to 18 points, new low ground for the movement. The decline to 13.51 for March 13.92 for October, carried prices abo 99 to 117 points below the high evets touched on the advance at the begin~- a of the month. This attracted a deal ee rofit taking by recent ere also was consider- b teal able trade Sameer on scale down or- ers. Demand roved sufficient to ab4 ‘sorb early offerings, and as soon as the selling tapered off, prices rallied on cov- ng. "March advanced to 138.73 and October to 14.22, net gains of about 7 to 14. points and recoveries of some 20 or $0 oints from the low levels of the morn- ng, but there was a little more South~ ern selling and realizing or liquidation in the last few minutes, last prices showing reactions of 5 or 10 points from the b The early. Chaciine was accompanied by rumors that trade interests were re- selling contracts against spot holdings in some instamces, and that some of the trade buyin orders in the market have been withdrawn. Notwithstand- ing these repo however, most of the early vA ing was attributed to the trade, and the covering movement later was probably due in part to be- lief that recent liquidation had strengthened the technical position of the market. Private cables said the decline i ores ol was due to hedge selling an Caos ag Rd ie . poor offtake. today 71,312 making 8,1389,- ag this season. receipts 63,818, United States cks 2,686,941. Futures aoa March e®eeeee Bee sehe M i rn y Sees eeaws 6asuee OSGOODE sccccceschOae December .......14.35 OIL QUOTATIONS. ity. Pa., March 15 BY A. .F.3; credit yo ance, $3.05; runs, 75,180; aver- age runs, 59,459; shi ments, 105 247; average shipments, 72, Port port RESORTS Georgia SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. The Pleasure Capital of the Southland For illustrative booklets, road maps, &c., ad- dress Tourist Dept,, Board of Trade, 36 x. Brenghton 8t. STEAMSHIPS By the Splendid Cabin Liner DERFFLINGER | June30 From Philadelphia July 1 RATES 2. 68. Cabin Tourist 3rdCabin 3rdChnes ~ $130 $92.50 $82.50 « peay's 0 Saerees peda Bag vie eoestan SP NORTH GERM/ y % , “ Sailing from Baltimore -saeweateere ze
Page 22
. ’ y * rl . y he es : als. tar Fein OS tend o e. 4 » et ap) LAN | hire BE ‘ as 7 % ies ae peo a ie “ >. a. *b “~~ a Fi ‘ b | L EE ae aCe Ml ee gt tag ght ow 4 te gee ig pre tg : a * oe © . ¥ ~ es Sa bs - th >? ‘ oS | bane sega y, et * " : By“ y \ rs babe 7 ty 5 : we rx i | ¥ 4 “a ir SP a OP Ved ey - > > @ * ’ 4 : / ea ee & 2 yaar a y ‘ ; + Ay ® Fo p | ia ae © t Re ti a v S« Four boys from Washington were in- cluded among the students of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania who were elected to fraternities, it was an- nounced yesterday. George W. Huguely, jr., a former stu- dent at Central High school, Staunton Military academy, was elected to Phi Sigma Lambda. James E. Doug- lass, jr., of Chevy Chase, Md., was chosen a member of Theta Xi. He at- tended Western High school here and was manager of the basketball team, a captain in the cadets and secretary of ciation and glee club. Ralph E. Dement, at Central High school here, was elected to Sigma Phi Sigma. FLIER DOES HAZARDOUS STUNTS IN NAVY TESTS Vertical Diving Features Ana- costia Maneuvers for Selec- tion of Shipboard Fighters. WORKOUTS HELD SECRET Vertical diving from a height of 3,000 feet, flying upside down, “‘double roll- ing” and “stalling’’ to a point where it seemed motionless in the sky, were features of the performance at Ana- costia yesterday of the Curtiss plane seeking to win the navy’s choice as its type for new “shipboard fighters.” Maj. Temple Joyce, army air corps reserve, was the pilot. who put the ma- chine through its hazardous paces, and the demonstration was witnessed by Glenn Martin, noted flier; Vice President Frank Russell, of the Curtiss Airplane & Motor Co., Garden City, L. I.; Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, and Capt. Emory 8S. Land, assistant chief and many naval officials. As selections of an important type of war plane depends on results of the next four weeks’ tests at Anacostia and Philadelphia, detailed descriptions of the competing planes and their ac- complishments will be held secret, photographers yesterday were barred from the proving grounds. The entry of the Eberhardt Airplane Co., of Buffalo, probably will be flown today, and that of the Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, now being set up, is ex- pected by the last of the week. After being flown by makers’ pilots, naval pilots will take over operation of the planes and fully two weeks will be spent here in making land and sea flights. Competing planes then »}will be transported to Philadelphia, where they will be shot from catapults on the decks of battleships. No award will be made by the naval inspecting board for more than a month. The planes designed for use on battleships and cruisers equipped with catapults, will be tested for speed, en- durance, rate of climb and maneuver ability, and experiments will be made while they are equipped with pontoons as seaplanes, and with wheels. The shipboard fighting plane differs from the land fighter in that it pri- marily is a seaplane to be launched from catapults. The land fighter is not restricted to a minimum speed on taking off and landing, but the minimum speed of the _ shipboard fighter must be low enough to enable it to take the air under conditions of catapulting. The plane further is expected to compete in the air with fighting planes of any type which may be sent against it, and consequently a higher per- formance is demanded. Purchase of 38 planes of the type most nearly meeting the navy’s re- quirement will be made from one of the competing firms. MONTGOMERY CENSUS OF CHILDREN TAKEN 12,949 White and 3,364 Colored Under 18 Years Found in County. The census of children 18 years of age and under, recently conducted by the public school teachers of Mont- gomery county, Md., by direction of the county board of education, shows 12,949 white and 3,364 colored children. Two years ago a similar census showed 1,271 fewer white and 102 more colored children in the county. The distribution of these children by districts is, according to the census, as follows: . Laytonsville, 582 white and 239 col- ored; Clarksburg, 85 white and 168 colored; Poolesville, 462 white and 184 colored; Rockville, 1283 white and 345 colored; Colesville, 609 white and 270 colored; Darnestown, 352 white and 304 colored; Bethesda, 2,861 white and 165 colored; Olney, 509 white and 501 colored; Gaithersburg, 622 white and 322 colored; Potomac, 218 white and 42 colored; Barnesville, 384 white and 290 colored; Damascus, 593 white and 93 colored; Wheaton, 3,673 white and 441 colored. In Rockville, Bethesda and Wheaton districts, which show the greatest in- crease, there are, respectively,. 277, 905 and 334 more children than shown by the 1925 census. Interne Held in Bond In Deserted Baby Case William M. Bennett, of Gaithersburg, Md., an interne in the Montgomery County General hospital, who was ques- in connection with the abandonment by Mrs. Minnie Edwards, of Gaithers- purg, of her infant on a Washington doorstep, yesterday was held for action of the Montgomery county grand jury on complaint of Mrs. Edwards. At a preliminary hearing before Judge Samuel Riggs in Rockville police court, Bennett denied the charge made by Mrs. Edwards, a divorcee, and was re- leased under $500 bond. The and jury meets Monday. Should Bennett be found guilty he will be liable to 2° iia the child until it is 14 years old. Congress of School Association Called Date of the annual convention of the District Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations was fixed for April 19 and 20 at the monthly meeting of the as- sociation in the Willard hotel yester- day. Mrs. W. H. Rowe was named chairman of the convention. Incorporation of the association was approved by the meeting which in- structed the officers to carry out the plan. Twelve delegates who are to rep- resent the District association at the annual convention of the national as- partly , Stuart. eo | was | elected to Phi Delta Theta. William A.| Gawler, ho was graduated from the senior class of that school. He also) was a member of the dramatic asso- | of Indian Head, Ma., a former student. REPORTED SEEKING HIG REINSTATEMENT Condition He Would Then Resign. CONTEND THAT HE ALONE SHOULD NOT BE DROPPED Findings of Bureau of Effici- ency Expected to Be Sub- mitted This Week. ee ee See tioned by Washington police last week / The bureau of efficiency is preparing its report on the traffic signal scandal, which is expected to be placed in the hands of the District commissioners late this week. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau, said yesterday that he and his aids had not yet decided what recommendations they would make respecting Lieut. Col. I. O. Moller, suspended assistant director of { traffic, or of Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge. Efforts are said to be in progress by friends of Moller to have him rein- stated on condition that he will resign. Honesty Not in Question. Investigators for the bureau of ef- ficiency, the commissioners and others are said to be convinced from study of the case that Moller’s honesty has not been brought into question. It is said that the commissioners are loath to compromise on permitting him to resign because of two circum- stances; first, that he admittedly certi- fied to the correctness of a voucher for disbursement of public funds, which voucher was not correct; and, second, that he removed a file of offi- ‘cial documents from the District bulld- ing to his house. On the other hand, friends of Mol- ler protest that if there are to be dis~ charges Moller should not be the only one to be discharged from the District service. While admitting he did im- nothing thereby and they point to his statement made twice under oath, once in his testimony before the Gibson sub- committee, and once in an affidavit, that others knew and approved his acts before they were committed. It is reported that Eldridge signed one of the letters to the Crouse-Hinds Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., from whom the traffic signals were purchased, instruct- ing that concern about shipment of signals other than in accordance with official order. It is further Said that the Crouse-Hinds Co. has placed the letter in the hands of the commis- sioners. Dougherty Verifies Report. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty said that when representatives of the Syracuse Co., came here a week ago they brought a number of documents and that such a letter was among them. “It was dictated by Moller.”’ he said. The commissioner added that, while the commissioners looked at the docu- ments, they did not keep them. He said he was not familiar with the con- tents of the letter. School-Book Changes To Go to Board Today The board of education will be called today to approve recommended changes and additions to the list of text books used in schools. The list of text books will be submitted to the board by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent. No controversy is expected, although there are many new books included in the “supplementary” supplement books each pupil is re- quired to have. The new list is in- tended for use for next school year. Child Ordered Given To Mrs. Tomlinson Mrs. Elsie Tomlinson, mother of 4-year-old William Tomlinson, who: sued out a writ of habeas corpus against Mr. and Mrs. James M. Conner, of 202 Fifth street southeast, foster parents of the boy, to obtain possession of him, won her fight yesterday in circuit court when Justice Siddons ordered the boy surrendered to her. The mother began her fight soon after she became aware of the attempt Both Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Tomlinson swooned when Justice Siddons an- nounced his decision. The Conner fam- ily has been caring for the boy ever since he was a few weeks old, the record shows. Hence Conner and his wife were loathe to surrender the boy and fought against the attempt of Mrs. Tomlinson to get kim back. Novena Will Be Held At Ursuline Convent. A novena in honor of Our Lady of Prompt Succor will be held at the convent of the Ursuline Sisters, 819 Fourth street northwest. will begin tomorrow and will continue until the feast of the annunciation, March 25. The Rev. Paschasius, superior of the Carmelite Order, will conduct the services. Novena prayers and benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Suit of Countess Dismissed. The suit filed by Countess De Pimo- dan, of Paris, France, against the alien 1923, for the purpose of recovering $20,- 000 worth of the bonds of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., was dismissed without prejudice yes- terday by Justice Bailey in equity court with the consent of counsel for both sides. These bonds, it was alleg- ed, were purchased for the Countess by the Hanover National Bank, of New York, at the request of the Disconto Bank of Berlin, Germany. Husband Wins Decree. Michael P. Pusateri, of 524 Third street northeast was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Stafford in equity court against Mrs. Mary Pusateri whom he married February 24, 1925. Attorney W. A. Coombe appeared for the husband. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA Marine Barracks, 8:15 p. m., Dn H. ; Taylor anson, OEE” ccs chtes ece++- 8O0uUSa ance, ‘‘The Coquette,’’ sociation, which is to be held in Oak- land, Calif., in May, were elected. They were Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president | of the District association; Mrs. E. R.| Kalmach, Mrs. Suzanne Rauscher, ' Mrs. J. N. Saunders, Mrs. Joseph Han- | ley, Mrs. T. H. Young, Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Finis Morris, Mrs. H. z.| Mrs. G. S&S. Fraser, Mrs. W. T. L222 Clarinet so olacca Grand scenes from ** Valse fe Bulte ik ance, Recitative and ‘Second Concerto. for Clarinet’’, Opus T4 .. Weber Principal Musician, Emil Rada. Manon" Massenet ‘Dreams Beet Acts and alee ea alse. M3 8} Dance and Waltz of the Hours. - RS berdpeeisd aise + “)S a. oe ra 3 re **Mediation’’ Opus 72, No. 5 ' t 8 we. **Rom concert, hood Want Action Taken Under vy proper acts, they say the District lost ¥ list used to % of the Conner family to adopt her son. / The novena 1 property custodian on November 6, 4