The Washington Post
March 18, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. YP LER LTT FO) TE OME CPP TE | Sem co or 80; lowest, 45. it —_——— “baited pontine gentle win perature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. s ; mild mostly NO. 18,537. ENTERED A8 SECOND-CLA8SS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D: Cc. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT. 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN a Something new— | “Today is not yesterday,” says | Carlyle: “we ourselves change; how | can our Works and Thoughts, if they | are to be always the fittest, continue always the same?” Doc Cook, the well-known explor- er, discovers a new way to get out of jail. It’s understood that the Hon. Bill Oldfield regards Mr. Mellon’s esti- mate that the income tax collections for the first quarter will exceed those for the same period last year by $200,000,000 as one of the cleverest pieces of prosperity propaganda the Republican party has put over yet. After Senator Jim Reed has fin- ished defending Henry Ford all he’ll need will be to get himself barred from Haiti to put Bill McAdoo right out of the running. > x THE PINK OF PERFECTION. This color scheme can scarce be true— The Nats make the poor Reds look blue! Before the season's through, I ween, The envious White Sox will be green; Then we'll be ready with a smack To hand to Mr. Connie Mack, Whose rosy outlook will turn black. * s e * “Good!” exclaimed a blind man, bereft of taste and hearing, when finally made to understand that his death sentence had been commuted to life imprisonment; and thus man- kind clings to existence: as though interminable misery were preferable to oblivion. “When I consider life, cheat ; Yet, fooled with hope, men favour the deceit.” - ’tis all a The escape of a wife-beater from the lash is of little moment beside the fact that Maryland has been spared the disgrace of a whipping- post punishment. * With Capt. Hartley, of the Levia- than, making it clear that he is a seaman, not a cork-smeller, it looks as though Admiral Wheeler would have to begin reorganizing his fleet. That big Treasury surplus will make it mighty hard next year for the average statesman to decide be- tween a pork barrel and a tax revi- sion. “How happy could I be with either, Were t’other dear charmer away. But, while ye thus tease me to- gether, To neither a word will I say.” The peaceful capture of Shanghai is now the object of parleys among the Chinese generals and we expect to hear any day that it has been knocked down at a bargain figure. Whatever may happen to us later on, in July and August, at least it can never be said of 1927 that it was the year without a summer. There’s nothing new about the in- come tax being revised in a cam- paign year—it’s merely safe to ad- mit it. “Paddy got dhrunk on fish and po- tatoes, St. Patrick’s day in the morning.” It was a grand day for the ‘sham- rock. They even celebrated it in Ireland. «6 - The Department of Justice will have something to say about Doc Cook's release by a mere judge. It seems he didn’t take his proofs to Copenhagen. How happy Charles E. Hughes and John W. Davis must be to have so much time at their disposal to devote to the lucrative controversies of ether people. * . Mr. na E. Edson, senior pathologist of the bureau of plant industry of the Agricultural Depart- ment, in charge of vegetable dis- eases, has been appointed chief ex- aminer of the Civil Service Commis- sion, where he will have an excellent opportunity to examine a wide va- riety of coconuts. He is splendidly equipped for the work, hqving been born in 1875 at Randolph, Vt. zs. . 6 4 We fear the Antisalon league will not approve of this appointment, as with a plant pathologist on the job {t ought to be pretty hard for any- body to break into the civil service who is suffering from dry rot. Mr. Edwin C. Graham's advice to Washington to get away from the Federal pay roll is hardly necessary in view of the way in which the Federal pay roll is getting away from Ww + . e ora, babe Macatee Mountain Landis for the swine in- a . Ss abe which recently has been get- * piscrmewhat: on the hos. [meant the loss of his plane, and he LIQUORS ARE SOLD ABOARD LEVIATHAN, 0 CHARGE BY ALMY Former Cowpuncher Pays Fine, but Denies Rum in Cabin Is His. CHAMPAGNE DRUNK NEAR SHIP’S CAPTAIN +. Brought On by Travelers, Is Hartley’s Explanation, i Denying Traffic. New York, March 17 (By A. P.).—The question of how wet the ocean is, or that part of it represented by a first- class passage on the United States liner Leviathan, took precedence. late today with customs officials over the question of who owns 179 bottles of choice liquors found aboard the liner when it docked here Monday. The second question was settled when Fred Almy, wealthy one-time cow- puncher of Arizona, said that while he did not own the liquor found in his suite, he’ would pay the $635.80 fine under protest. The Leviathan, he said, was a fine ship on which a captain apparently did not know passengers next to his table were drinking champagne. Two stew- ards, he said, “know more about that liquor than I do.” “Do you mean to tell me,” asked Customs Solicitor Barnes, “that liquor is being sold and dispensed on the Leviathan?” : “I’d say so,” Almy answered. 6 Bottles of Beer, $50. Mr. Almy also said that stewards augmented their wages by selling liquor to “any one with a thirst and sufficient money to satisfy it.” “Is it bad?” the solicitor persisted. “Are there any gay parties—any heavy drinking?” “Well, I wouldn’t say that,” Almy said, “but those who wanted a nip could get it. I know a man who was so thirsty he paid $50 for six bottles of beer.” Capt. Herbert Hartley of the Levia- than also made a few statements. “Frankly,” said he, “I refuse to stick my nose in the glasses of our passen- gers to discover what they have in them. If people elect to take liquor aboard while we are in a foreign port we have no way of finding it out. It is not our business to go about search- ing the passengers’ baggage. If we attempted anything like it we would not be running our ship long.” No‘ liquor, however, he said, is sold on the Leviathan, “either openly or otherwise.” Can Get Liquor Home. Although the liquor which prompted the investigation bore a tag marked with Mr. Almy’s name, Mr. Almy de- nied he had tried to transport it into this country, but agreed to pay a fine for failing to declare, which, upon ap- peal, he may recover. “Any way,” he asked, “why should I bring in liquor when I can get all I want in Arizona?” He told reporters he was going back to Arizona with his bride, a former mannequin of Paris. Almy showed some irritation at questions asked by reporters. “I’m just married and want peace,” he said. s, “Going to stay in town?” he was asked. “Nope. Going right out to Arizona. I live 110 miles from the railroad and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1.) REGAINS LOST SEAT IN UPTURNED PLANE Flier Lands Safely After Clinging to Brace in 2,500-Foot Fall. Norfolk, Va., March 17 (By A. P.).— The story of how a naval aviator, thrown from his seat in doing a loop, clung to the braces of his machine while the plane plunged 2,500 feet 2arthward, then managed to crawl back in, right the craft and bring it to a safe landing, was made known at as Hampton Roads naval air station today. The flier is Lieut. Comdr. Isaac Schlossbach and the occurrence was said to be the first of its kind ever brought to the attention of local avia- tors. Schlossbach circled over Nor- folk in his pursuit plane and turned its nose to the landing field. Flying at 4,000 feet he decided to do a loop. He did—that is, half a loop, when he slipped from his holding belt and was left clutching the brace bars while the plane roared on upside down. Schloss- bach could have dropped away from the plane, unfolded his parachute and made a safe landing. But this would have only grasped the brace bars tighter. The plane suddenly righted itself and the aviator was able to climb back into his seat, gettle down and make a Dr. Cook Wins Probation; U.S. to Appeal Court Rule Noted Explorer Ordered Released for Five Years. Was Convicted of Using Mails in Fraud Plot and Sentenced to 14 Years in Prison at Leavenworth. Federal Officials Assert Jurist Is Without Right to Grant Freedom for Man Who Has Served a Part of Term—Decisions Already Issued Conflict. Fort Worth, Tex., March 17 (By A. P.) Probationary freedom for Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer and promoter, was granted here today by Federal Judge James C. Wilson, under a two- year-old Federal probation law. The order freeing Cook will be for- warded tonight or tomorrow to Leaven- worth penitentiary, where Dr. Cook, who still claims to be the original dis- coverer of the North Pole, is serving a 14-year sentence on conviction of mis- use of the mails for oil stock promotion. The prisoner. will be paroled to Erskine Williams, Fort Worth attorney and churchman, while the government is preparing an appeal of the case which ~ ~ , ¥ So SSS bE DR. FREDERICK A. ‘COOK. may go to the United States Supreme Court. District Attorney Henry Zweifel filed formal notice of appeal. The probation, which is for five years, was granted under the law passed March 4, 1925, which gives Federal district judges authority to liberate defendants, and the present case is one of the few in which this a&uthority has been exer- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) WORLD PLANE OF BEIRES AEAGHES BRAZIL POINT Route Covered Longer Than Pinedo’s in Crossing South Atlantic. ITALIAN AGAIN FLYING Fernando do Noronha, Brazil, March 17 (By A. P.).—The Portuguese rounid- the-world plane commanded by Maj. Sarmento Beires, arrived at this island at 10:15 o’clock this morning, complet- ing the major part of the trans-Atlantic hop from the Bissagos archipelago, Portuguese Guinea, on the African coast. The aviators will take off for Port Natal, on the Brazilian mainland, tomorrow. Buenos Aires, March 17 (By A. P.). A dispatch to.La Nacion from Rio Janeiro says Commander Francesco de Pinedo hopped off from San Luiz de Caceres, Brazil, at 3 o’clock this after- noon, continuing his four-continent flight. It has been announced that the Italian flier will follow the tributaries of the Amazon river in the direction of Manaos. No further announcement was made today regarding the Italian aviator’s next stop. On account of his late start- ing time it is not thought likely he will travel very far today, possibly fly- ing to the Guajara-Mirim rapids oa the Madeira river, or some other point cor-. venient for continuing the journey to Manaos later. Maj. Beires’ flight from the Bissagos islands to Fernando do Noronha covers a slightly longer route than that taken by Commander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, in his recent crossing of the south Atlantic. Commander de Pinedo hopped off from the Cape Verde islands reaching Fernando do Noronha before the lack of fuel compelled him to descend. The feat of flying across the south | Atlantic without stopping remains un- accomplished, both de Pinedo and Beires having failed in attempts to fly from Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, to Brazil, without landing. Each found it’ impracticable to take off from Bolama with the great load of fuel necessary for the estimated flight of from 18 to 20 hours to Brazil. Student and King’s Son In Airplane Wreck Paul King, son of Senator King, of Utah, and E. S. Kimball, civilian tech- nical student, were in an airplane wreck at Bolling field yesterday, from which both escaped. The plane, a Depart- ment of Commerce observation type, piloted by King, was damaged on the wings and landing gear as it swodped down on the field. The plane took off from College Park, Md., for Dayton, and King decided on a landing at Bolling field before the trip. When the wheels struck the ground the right wing caught in the grass and the ship spun around. 7 KILLED, 15 INJURED IN ARKANSAS TORNADO Four Communities in Benton Vicinity Struck; Many Houses Wrecked. Benton, Ark., March 17 (By A. P.).— Seven persons were reported dead and approximately fifteen injured as the toll of a tornado which struck two miles northwest of here late tonight. Four communities in Saline county, SE PEED © ENN FETE OC NNR: SN affected. The dead are Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Klondyke; her four children, a 16- year-old boy named McAlister, of Willis, nd- andy, . hse site in the Klondyke com- Klondyke momure Spparently be bore the brunt east ten wis en HE. EDSON NAMED CHIEF GIVIL SERVIGE EXAMINER Former Personnel Board and Agriculture Official Ap- pointed by Coolidge. SUCCESSOR TO H. A. FILER Howard E. Edson, former chairman of the personnel classification board committee, charged with allocating scientific jobs in the government service, and senior pathologist in charge of vegetable and forage diseases of the bureau of plant industry of the Department of Agriculture, yesterday was appointed by President Coolidge to be chief examiner of the civil service commission. } Appointment of Mr. Edson was some- what of a surprise inasmuch as his tioned as seekihg the job of chief examiner nor under consideration by the President for appointment. He will fill the vacancy caused by the unexpected death of Herbert A. Filer, who died while on his way to the Philippines several weeks ago. Mr. Edson was appointed to the bu- zveau of plant industry on June 1, 1910, and has made a study of plant diseases in Europe and a survey of the Philip- pine islands. He was a member of the joint congressional committee on re- classification and was a member of the personnel clasification board charged with. allocating of government jobs prior to the effective date of the re- classification law. He was born in Randolph, Vt., in 1875, was educated in the public schoolt, the Vermont academy, and later graduated by the Uniyersity of Ver- mont and the University of Wiscon- sin with the degrees of bachelor of science and* chemistry, master of science and doctor of philosophy. Fol- lowing a course in the Vermont Nor- mal school, Mr. Edson taught school for ten years and was assistant pro- fessor in the University of Vermont at the time of his appointment to the government service. Mr. Edson is mar- ried, has two children, and lives with weer Eomity at 3822 Fourth street north- C. E. MACK, ACTOR, DIES IN AUTO CRASH Film Leading Man Was in the Same Company as Helen Howard, Killed Monday. Special to The Washington Post. Riverside, Calif.. March 17.—Charles Emmet Mack, 27-year-old leading man was killed almost instantly here today in an automobile accident. Mack is the second member of the same movie pic- ture troupe to be killed in an automo- bile crash in five days. Helen Howard Beaumont, known on the screen as Helen Howard, died last Monday from a Los Angeles. Mack’s car collided on a road just out- side this city with that of Catherine Callahan, of West Riverside. Ben Wise- man was riding with Mack, but was not badly injured. Mack was born in Scranton, Pa., and is survived by his wife and a year-and- a-half-old son. | Loretto Rush, also is in @ Los Angeles hospital, with slightly better than an even chance to recover from a skull fracture sustained in the accident which killed Miss oe William Demarest, character actor in the same picture, was also hurt at that time. 75 More Typhoid . Cases in Montreal Montreal, March 17 (By A. P.) —Dur- ing the 24 hours ending at noon today 75 new panne Of: Saphens iver were re- name had not been among-those men-j broken neck suffered in a collision ‘in| U9. AEJEGTS PLAN Note to Geneva States Nations Should Plan Resistance. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS ARE HELD ESSENTIAL Needed by Industry for One Thing; America’s Posi- tion Reiterated. Geneva, Switzerland, March 17 (By A. P.).—Whatever attitude the United States and the world eventually may adopt toward the employment of poison gas in wartime, League of Nations circles read from a document from Washington presented to the league today that the United States govern- ment has no intention of dropping preparations for defense against possi- ble poison gas and’ bacteria attacks. In the memorandum, which created considerable comment in Geneva, the United States throws cold water on the suggestion that the countries should discontinue their interest in chemical products because chemical factories can be transformed into war instruments. Washington contends it is well known that a great majority of chemical products which can be used for military purposes in war time are essential to the daily peacetime life of industry. Proposed Ban Rejected. After emphasizing objections from the American viewpoint to the proposal to make international agreements con- cerning semiwar industries, Washington remarks that the same attitude applies to possible accord concerning means for hindering the convertibility of chemi- cal factories into factories for the manufacture of poison gas. The Ameri- j can note then flatly rejects the proposal to have banned as a crime military or civilian drill, including airplane drill, in the use of poison gas and bacteria. “It may be pointed out,” the memo- randum says, “that no. nation could safely agree to refrain from prepara- tions for defense against attack by chemical warfare regardless of the exis- tence of international conventions pro- hibiting the use of such warfare. Training Declared Essential. “To prepare against attack by such warfare, training tn chemical matters is essential. To forbid absolutely train- ing in the use of poison gas and bac- teria would, in the broadest meaning, put an end to chemical and medical research. Such a measure would be im- possible to administer.” There is vigorous reiteration in the document of American opposition to any form of international supervision of armaments once an armament lim- itation agreement is reached. As for the suggestions of the league commis- sion for the study of the economic aspects of disarmament that there should be regulation of certain essen- tial national industries, it is also de- clined by the United States, as is a recommendation for international (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) 16th Man to Prison In Georgia Lynching Douglas, Ga., March 17 (By A. P.).— A mob that took Dave Wright from the county jail here last August 30, tied him to a tree and shot him to death as the glow from the last puff of a cigarette died away, has given over the sixteenth man for a term in prison. Wright, a white man, was the only person lynched in Georgia in 1926. Four men were sentenced yesterday, one from 4 to 20 years and the others from 1 to 5 years. John Strickland, 40, drew the longest sentence; the oth- ers were Tilden Smith, 22; Robert Bul- lard, 22, and D. B. Lott, 18. Of the twelve others convicted, two men received life sentences and the ’| others sentences of from 4 to 20 years. Wright was being held for the slaying of Mrs. Zollie Rollins, with whom he boarded. ROBBERS BEAT VICTIM NEAR WHITE HOUSE Kicked After Being Felled and Wallet Taken, Carney © Tells Police. While walking behind the White House grounds shortly after midnight last night, Frank L. Carney, 38 years old, 1735 De Sales street northwest, was struck several times over the head by two unidentified men, who ap- proached him from behind, and robbed him of $7, he told police after he was carried to Emergency hospital. He was treated for three scalp wounds and three cuts above the eyes. him, the men dealt him three more blows before taking his wallet. On leaving, they kicked him, he said. — Carney staggered to: Fifteenth street, es, of the Fifth nature his Ltn asad B AGAINST POISON GAS According to Carney, after felling where’he attracted te attention. of. REVISION. OF TAXES DECLARED CERTAIN AD SURPLUS GROWS Congress to Make Early Revenue Law Change, Members Say. $400,000,000 CUT 1S FREELY PREDICTED Democrats Are Expected to Maneuver for Advantage in Proposed Reduction. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Revision of the 1926 revenue act, which now forms the basis of Federal taxation, was virtually promised yes- terday as one of the first acts of the Seventieth Congress. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, announced that the surplus for the year would be more than $500,- 000,000 instead of half that amount as was expected when the Sixty-ninth Congress rejected the idea of any im- mediate tax cut. He predicted also that income tax collections for the first quarter would run close to $600,- 000,000, a gain of almost $200,000,000 over the same period last year. Even on the basis of these figures Secretary Mellon would not commit himself definitely to the idea of tax reduction or revision, but those mem- bers of Congress still in the city said without any hesitancy that changes would be in order as soon as Congress assembled. Billion Dollars on Debt. For the fiscal year ending June 30, the money which the Treasury has been able to save and apply to the national debt may, it is estimated, run as high as a billion dollars. Ex- change of Liberty Loan bonds has pass- ed well over the $1,000,000,000 mark already, which reduces the entire gov- ernmental interest rate and means future savings. Next year and thereafter a good deal of this money will be applied to the taxpayer’s pocketbook. Treasury of- ficials are reticent or noncommital when discussing the amount Dy“which taxes may be reduced. They insist that other factors must be considered and emphasize the fact that future savings may be nowhere near as great as they have been during the present fiscal year. It is generally recognized, however, that the revenue law of 1926 has proved itself to be a more than liberal guide of the nation’s needs. Receipts for the first quarter will show, it is believed, that there are as many taxpayers, con- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) Temperature of 80 Breaks March Mark Climbing more than 35 degrees in eight hours, Washington temperature yesterday reached the 80-degree level, breaking a March weather bureau rec- ord of five years’ standing and giving Washington and vicinity a foretaste of real summer. The Pennsylvania avenue kiosk in the late afternoon attained a peak of 86 degrees. Since 1871 there have only been nine instances of the mercury passing the 80-degree level in March, according to figures compiled by weather bureau au- thorities. On March 23, 1907, however, the temperature reached 93 degrees. The mercury will-fall to a level more appropriate to the season late this aft- ernoon. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Charges Liquor Sold on Leviathan. Dr. Cook Wins Probation. Rejects Plan to Limit Gas Defense. Revision of Taxes Looms. Reed Holds Ford Charges True. : 2—Explorer Tells of Finding Pygmies. Sykes Talks Over 30 Radio Stations Cherry Blosson Fete Uncertain. 3—Peaceful Seizure of Shanghai Aim. Separation Suit to Be Tried Again. Shoe Workers’ Exodus Checked. 4—-Sinclair Verdict Held Aid to Reed. Americans in France Oppose Tax. Hibben Terms Mellon Inconsistent. 5—New York Tightens Firearm Grip. | British Officer Jailed Over Sub Plan. 6—Editorials. 7—Socliety. 8—Daily Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. §9—Advertising Urged for County. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-7—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio News and Programs. The Post’s Funny Folk. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 20—The News in Pictures. Consider Car Lines on Mall. QOVIETS OFFER FRANCE OTT, O00,000 EACH YEAR Paris Holds Out for Larger Annuities on Debt, but Accord Is Expected. MOSCOW SEEKS CREDITS (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, March 17.—The soviet republic offers to pay France 655,000,000 gold francs ($11,000,000) annually over 62 annuities, to discharge the Russian debt of 4,000,000,000 gold francts ($800,- 000,000), contracted during the czar’s regime. France is insisting on annuities of 82,000,000 gold francs ($16,400,000), with reduced initial payments during the first ten years. The soviet foreign commissar, G. V. Tchitcherin, completed a cure at Frankfurt and is coming to Paris to confer with Foreign Minister Aristide Briand and Premier Poincare to seek an accord and sign an agreement for funding the debt. Christian Rakovsky, the Russian Minister in Paris, saw For- eign Minister Briand and arranged the appointment for M. Tchitcherin who, after completing the negotiations, will proceed to the Riviera for a rest. The bolsheviks decided to settle the debt question with France in view of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Coolidge Not Shaking Hands; Wrist Swollen Why President Coolidge recently abandoned his custom of _ shaking hands with White House visitors was revealed yesterday when he appeared at his office with his right wrist ban- daged. The President made no explanation, and his associates only said he had found his wrist swollen and had ap- plied the bandage on the advice of his physicians. Assurances were given that there was no infection or fracture. The President, it was said, is able to sign papers despite the condition of his wrist. End of Investigation Refused to Schall St. Paul, Minn., March 17 (By A. P.)—The State senate committee has refused to drop investigation of the 1924 election of United States Senator Thomas D. Schall. The committee turned down the rc- quest made by Senator Schall’s counsel last night, and then began examination of witnesses. The hearings resulted from charges that money from bootleg- gers had been used in Mr. Schall’s campaign. Eldridge Signature kound On T raffic Signal Orders Original Letters Produced by Officers of Crouse-Hinds Company at Hearing Where Invoices Are Checked Against Goods Delivered. Several letters to the Crouse-Hinds Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., directing that concern to ship traffic signals to the District otherwise than as officially ordered, dictated by I. C. Moller, who was suspended as assistant director of traffic, were shown yesterday to have been signed, not by Moller, but by M. O. Eldridge, director of traffic. This fact was developed at an all- day hearing of officers of the Crouse- Hinds Co. by Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency, and his aids in the investigation of the traffic signal situation. Commissioners: Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney B. Taliaferro were present. When the letters were read into the records of the proceedings of the Gib- son subcommittee, it was presumed that Moller signed them all. He admit- ted having dictated them and the doc- uments read bore no signatures, since they were copies made from stenog- raphers’ notebooks. It apparently did not occur to the questioners to ask who signed them and Moller did not volunteer the information that he submitted them to bls chief for sig- yar aidan of the communications were Asimpccsag acca bi A. ole Hills, secretary, and K. W. Mackall, engineer, of the Crouse-Hinds Co. Several of them bore Eldridge’s signature. This is expected to make a difference in the approach of the commissioners to the question of kow to deal with the situation. Heretofore Eldridge’s denial of knowledge of the Moller transactions was held to have been in- sufficiently challenged, since it was a matter of Moller’s word against Eld- ridge’s. Moller testified that Eldridge knew beforehand what he was going to do and approved it. ) The examination of Crouse-Hinds of- ficers took place in executive session and is expected to be resumed today. It consists chiefly of checking ship- ments of goods and original invoices, with the falsified invoices substituted by direction of the District traffic de- partment, and with material known by the investigators to hkave been de- livered. ; When the Crouse-Hinds men came to Washington a week ago, they did not bring the original invoices, but brought instead, the corrected invoices called for in the Moller letters. The bureau of efficiency investigators told them to return to Syracuse, gather together the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) — FORD CHARGES TRUE, REED HOLDS, MAKING ATTACK ON SAPIRG senator's Tactics Bring Protest and Parley With the Judge. ALLOWED T0 GO ON PENDING A RULING Is Cooperative Organizer Declared Guided by Selfish Motives. Detroit, March 17 (By A. P.).— Aaron Sapiro as an organizer of coopé?f- ative associations as a lawyer and an orphan on the Pacific coast was de- scribed today by Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, in the *Chicago man’s $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford. Making the opening plea for the de- fense the senator warmed up to his task in short order, attacking. Sapiro’s motives in working among the farmers, asserting Sapiro repeatedly had de- clared that he did not wish money for what he was doing and at the same time collected thousands of dol- lars. “He collected $142,000 for forming a cotton association in Alabama, evi- dence will show and then obtained $8,000 for representing the organiza- tion later in receivership proceedings,” declared Senator Reed. Most of the afternoon session was taken up by a conference between Judge Fred M. Raymond and the attor- neys for both sides. William Henry Gallagher, representing Sapiro, ob- jected to the general argumentative nature of the senator’s speech, which, he said, instead of confining itself as to how the defense was to prove the truth of alleged libelous articles print- ed in the Dearborn Independent, Ford’s publication, was an attack on Sapiro and his methods. Will Give Ruling Today. Judge Raymond permitted Mr, Reed to continue, only a quarter of an hour being left before adjournment and said he would make a ruling tomorrow. He asked both attorneys..to shorten as much as possible introduction of evi- dence omitting relatively unimportesit matter. Mr. Gallagher completed his opening plea, preceding the senator, by defining the charges printed against Sapiro in the Independent as falling into three classes. First, he said Sapiro had been attacked as an individual, his character and honesty as a man; second, an attack had been made on him in his profession as a lawyer regarding his loyalty and faithfulness to his clients. The third and most often heard’ was the charge as to kis work among cooperative or- ganizations, it being claimed he was a member of an international ring of Jews formed to exploit agriculture. Removing his tortoise-shelled glasses at times, gesticulating at the jury with sardonic smiles and deprecating glances, Senator Reed devoted most of the day to telling the jury what he was to prove as to Mr. Sapiro’s business meth- ods. Seats were again at a premium and at the beginning of each session the room was cleared of all who could not find a place to sit down. No Libel, Says Reed. “We shall try to show,” Senator Reed said, “that what has been printed about Mr. Sapiro in all its real essence was the truth and it is no libel to say of a man who is a Jew that he is a Jew. This is the same kind of a case it would be if Mr. Sapiro were a member of any other race. “T believe the court will tell you that Mr. Sapiro can not capitalize and re- cover here on any sympathy that may be felt for the people of his race. He asks $1,000,000 from Ford and the Dearborn Publishing Co., and that is what we are going to try in this case.” time telling of operations of Sapiro among the tobacco growers of Ken- tucky and the formation of the burley tobacco growers. One of the points to which Mr. Gallagher objected during the conference with the Judge was the senator’s attack along this line. Gal- lagher told the judge this had been brought out in trials in Tennessee and Kentucky in which the association had been exonerated as well as Sapiro, of any questionable motives. Bernard Baruch’s name was brought into the case when Reed promised to prove that at Baruch’s suggestion Sa- piro went to Kentucky and through a committee of five, named by Sapiro and Robert Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal, formed «& tobacco cooperative association. cluded Mr. Bingham made millions out © operative, evidence would show, Senator Reed. “Three of the five, James C . Stone, Ralph M. Barker and John T. senator., “Evidence will show Stc unloaded a warehouse worth not more than $125,000 for $250,000. FE _ sold two valued at $70,000 for $150,000, while Collins also got an exorbit; price for one. “Edward Simms had no wareh cr soon lost interest in the comm nied , and Collins died, leaving the ac- st wor gham.- Stone and Barker. The defense attorney spent somé lins, were warehouse men,” said 10 > “9 4 i 4 x eg Members of the committee which in-— 4 of the sale of warehouse to the co-

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=* 4 , . 3 a’ ; * " ’ . J ae iA ae na ) ee * ¢ y seo a eR . i : ee Girl Finds Mother Asphyxiated by Gas Killed by gas escaping from a stove in the kitchen of her home at Wood- mont, Md., yesterday, Mrs. Nellie Pyles, 32 years old, was found by her 14-year- old daughter on returning from school at noon. Dr. W. O. Huff, of Bethesda, issued a certificate of accidental death, follow- ing an investigation by State’s Attor- ney Robert B. Peter and Chief of Police A. A. Moxley. Mrs. Pyles was a native of Virginia, and until a few weeks ago a resident of Washington. She is sur- vived by the husband, Norman Pyles, @ conductor on the Washington & Rock- ville Electric railway, and two daugh- ters, 12 and 14 years old. GRAHAM CALLS U. S. PAY ROLL NOT ENOUGH Capital Must Get Away From Depending on It, He Tells Exposition. Washington businezs must get away from its dependence on the Federal pay roll if it would expand in propor- tion to its resources, Edwin C. Graham, president of the Washington Board of Trade, said last night at the Washing- ton auditorium, in an address deliv- ered in connection with Board of Trade night at the Washington Chamber of Commerce industrial exposition. “The mere exchange of money from government workers for the necessities of life, even though it results in a tre- mendous annual business turnover, does and can not result in the full uti- lization of all labor and business re- sources of our community,” he said. The speaker congratulated the chamber on the success of its exposition. Approximately 8,000 persons viewed the exhibits, duplicating the large at- tendance of the night before. In the face of letters written to war, navy and marine officials by the locr.l1 Musicians union, protesting againet concerts at the exposition by service bands, the Army band proceeded with its program previously announced. Red Cross night will be observed tonight at the audi- torium, with’ addresses scheduled by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, of the Red Cross, and L. 8S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American union. Col. Rob- ert Harper will speak in the merchants’ and manufacturers’ program tomorrow night. Reports of Penalizing Denied by Emergency Reports that Emergency hospital graduates are being penalized because of their activities in the recent protest against the hospital management made by the Emergency Hospital Alumnae association, were denied last night by Woodbury Blair, president of the board of managers of the hospital. He de- clared the report that six nurses who were active in the protest had been dropped from the hospital waiting list of eligible nurses is untrue. Because of the recent trouble, Mr. Blair said, the board is considering abolishing the special preferred regis- ter of Emergency hospital graduates and to place all names of waiting nurses on the same list. Man’s Arm Is Broken In Three-Story Fall Warren Allen, 36 years old, a me- chanic employed in the construction of the building at 633 D street northwest, received a fracture of the left arm and severe cuts on the head late yesterday afternoon when he fell three stories down an elevator shaft. Allen was treated at Emergency hos- pital. Police say he lost his balance and fell despite the efforts of fellow workmen to save him. WOMAN IN MOTOR CAR SHOT, TWO BOYS HELD Another Barely Escapes Sec- ond Discharge After Hotel Man’s Wife Is Wounded. While driving with her husband and friends in Baltimore, Mrs. John F. Schlotterbeck, 25 years old, wife of the head room clerk at the Mayflower hotel, was shot in the arm. Thomas Crane, 15 years old, and John Westcott, 14, were held by Baltimore police. They will be given a hearing this morning. The Schlotterbecks, William F. A. Herrmann, local bottling’ works pro- prietor, and Miss Azadia Newman, of 4205 Eighth street northwest, were rid- ing On Preston street, near Charles street, when the shooting occurred. The boys were in the second story of their home at 114 Preston street. The rear windshield of the automobile was shattered by another shot which nar- rowly missed Mr. Herrmann’s face. Mrs. Schlotterbeck was treated at the Johns Hopkins hospital. Threat to Dynamite Levee Is Reported Jackson, Miss., March 17 (By A. P.). Threats of dynamiting the levee in Quitman county were reported to Adjt. Gen. Curtis T. Green by Sher- iff McArthur, of Quitman county, to- day, although no details were given. a SPECIAL NOTICES TO IRA HANNAH, IF LIVING; IF DEAD, to the unknown lawful heirs of Ira Hannah: You are hereby notified to remedy a condition existing on lot 20, square 4293, in violation of law, consisting of an accumulation of stag- nant water standing on unimproved lot in a manner g0 as to endanger the health of per- sons liying in the vicinity of said lot. is condition should be remedied on or before the 29th day of March, 1927. Upon your failure § o to do, the work: will be done by the Dis- longer. trict authori That the radio commission will fur- ther avail itself of the radio to ac- quaint listeners with the new policies was indicated by the fact that Com- missioner Caldwell will very likely speak next Thursday night through stations WGBS in New York City and WIP in Philadelphia, going over pretty much the same ground as that covered by Judge Sykes last night. ee a ’ > 11 Tw ‘Street ; ' r Pps AY ‘ ° ~ Bi ¢ “f, ad pa eS .. . os 2 Ss ee » a ad ay Ce ae ee ae )! “ig hey, - 4 J oh 420 ¥. a es ‘ t “. a le I Baw dn wee ake oe Bae 7 i § <b =i) Mes Se © : : - re i nr ne ee ee ee From. te AVENUE of NINTH j BESET BY UNCERTAINTIES Mourning for Mikado, Holy Week and Early Spring May Defeat Plans. MUCH RESTS ON WEATHER Sponsors of the plan to hold a Japanese chtrry blossom festival, in which from 400 to 500 children will take part, at Hains point next month, are facing the possibility of defeat by the blossoming of the trees during holy week. ' The festival can not be held during the blossoming of the single-flower cherry blooms, since the official mourn- ing for the late Emporer of Japan does not end until April 4. The Japanese Ambassador and other officials of the embassy here are cooperating in the proposed festival, and it would not be — - hold = purely Japanese fes- Vv ore @ mourni od closed. ae aes However, the double-flower variety blooms about a week after the single- flower, and the question is, will these later blossoms arrive at their prime during holy week, during which it is considered it would not be proper to have the festival. Officers of the National Memorial Foundation, in charge of the project, are puzzled. They said yesterday they are praying for a little cold weather, just a litle, to hold the double bloom back until after holy week. It is planned to hold the festival April 19 two days after Easter. If the blooms are exceptionally early the festival may be held the Saturday before Palm Sunday. It is a question whether the Army band, which is scheduled to play at the festival if held April 19, could play at an earlier date. The children have already been se- lected in the various schools. The community center department is co- operating. The idea of holding the festival was organized by Rogers and Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken. Bus Line Is Extended In East Washington Extension of the route of the East Washington bus line of the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co. was an- nounced yesterday. The line runs from Eleventh and G streets southeast, past Eastern High school, and has ended at Montello ave- nue and Mount Olivet road northeast. Beginning yesterday the route was ex- tended from Mount Olivet road tc Capitol avenue, thence to Fenwick street, to Gallaudet street, to Kendall street,. to Capitol avenue to Mount Olivet road to Montello avenue. No other change has been made in the regular route. Buses will run from 6 o’clock to 9:10 o’clock in the morning and from 4:10 to 7:10 in the afternoon each week day. Officers to Witness Tests of Army Today Reserve officers of the District, Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, commanding the district of Washington; other army officers, foreign and military attaches and members of the War Department board to inspect reserve officers train- ing corps activities at colleges, will go to Fort Washington, Md., today to wit- ness a demonstration of various activi- ties of an infantry battalion by the Third battalion, Twelfth infantry, com- manded by Maj. W. H. Simpson. . The demonstration will serve as a criterion of performance on which the reserve officers training corps board will base its judgment of work of civil- ian units. Diplomatic OLLOW the example _ Of men schooled in di- plomacy—surprise your wife tonight with that de luxe dessert seen every- where—a sealed pint package of The Velvet Kind ice cream. Southern Dairies AVE you ever started to make a delicious dessert and found yourself lacking a cup or two of Milk? Why not prevent such disap- pointments by ‘buy- ing your milk by the quart as you need it from your Grocer? Have it understood with him that your grocery order always includes a quart or two of rich, pure— nn SE is checked at will admire taste. Other new Spring hats, $5 to $10 =... =. ~~ OOS. Swe ew wee Se wee ee] eo ee. wee ee eee eee eS Hotel—those who see The FEDERAL-AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Is One of the Finest in the Entire Country. PERFECT PROTECTION ! Individual Attention ' Individual Diet Re- quirements is in all cases given sufferers from Gastro-Intestinal Disorders when patients come for health and rest to the SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus and Trolley Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure. toh Ghady Rest Sanatorium, : Silver Spring, Mma nd we ill Please se ustrat booklet on Shady Rest Suet rium. esereeseeaeeeee eeeeereeeseeeseese Phone Woodside 146 a a The ‘Parker’”’ e. Whether your Parker Spring Felt hangs on a rack in your office or new the Carlton it your good KNOWN STORE® TTXAEETESE SUPER MOTOR FUEL Rotor GAS “At 4th and Eye Sts. NE. You can get it. Wedding & Also Fraternal Rings and Pins Engagement D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. eden elaeeteeneee teen eceereteaeed NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’Clock Speaker Today Dr. E. T. Devine Service conducted by Rev. R. Y. Nicholson ¢ Everyone Invited No Collection 6,500 Square Feet All on One Fioor FOR RENT Heat—Splendid Light—Elevator Service Modern Bullding, especially well adapted for light manufacturing CENTRAL LOCATION Moderate Rental—Possession May ist Rufus H. Darby Printing Co. 905 E Street Northwest New Address, 612 13th St. (Bet. F and G Sts.—West Side) —_ Sold Exclusively In Washington pk At Edmonston’s There are models and lasts for every foot—styles for every occasion—and when a patron re- quires advice regard- ing a shoe to correct | a foot ailment, our experts will advise. They’re advisers on footwear as well as fitters of footwear. The “Delmar” Last Stacy-Adams Shoes in All Leathers In All Lengths—In All Widths _ EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. “ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles

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yt RIES OS f ‘ ere eee “Pee s ¥ 4 ‘ow Fr: nie ts eas : MR ee 6 ead Ihe ‘ ° ‘ é gm tae a . et PP Pye A as Samed, “a tah es ee nds eal rx Le Ppt sae me 4 mt hay vila ee Be ‘: ¢ ol a . vy ay A 2 a. ? ; Ma ak ws , ~ 7 . id , - * i es BOS 7 ‘ & - f . a") ¥ i - } 7 “ - : > oo 4 wie » . - - o H 2 Se ° ; 7] i i8 , apices. “Raat a8 sok se eEK ba Mey Apt na ; ¥ . e Ps 7 e 3 ! Ae Gre, . Yate LR ww pA eee Be ee ern COTTON BROKER SLAIN Tee . «xt “2. 2 Ee wf Ns PPM Sr eee, OEY LE: Oat NERS Oe. Uh RE hk as BY BS p te hte reer o-oo Kee GOWAN, DEAF AND BLIND IF MEN BE UGLY - ' ' WHAT CAN THE GLASS For Swine Industry OF SHANGHA 1 AN OF CHINESE PARLE A Pi and Chang Kai-Shek Hold a Conference; Outcome Is Not Yet Known. CITY REPORTS SPREAD OF INDUSTRIAL UNREST U. S. Warship Sent to Kiang- nan, Where Docks Were Seized; No News of Battle. Shanghai, March 17 (By A. P.).—-A wordy battle is going on between Peking and Moscow over the seizure of the Russian vessel Pamiat Lenina and the arrest of Mme. Borodin and three soviet couriers. In a new note de- manding the release of the couriers and the vessel, the soviet government ac- cuses white Russians of placing sus- picious documents aboard the boat to afford a* pretext for its seizure and conversion into a warship. Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of the northern Chinese armies, who has ignored the two previous soviet pro- tests, makes the charge that Russia not only has violated the Sino-Russian agreement, but has ignored interna- tional obligations by abetting the na- tionalist movement at Hankow. “Considering that the Sino-Russian agreement of 1924 and all international codes are thrown to the winds by the very presence at Hankow of Michael Borodin and his fellows, who ptay such an important part in the dena- tionalized nationalist movement,” he Says, “it is amusing and ridiculous that the soviets should charge the Chinese with violation of interna- tional law.” Cites “Red Propaganda.” He says that the presence of. “red propaganda” aboard the Pamiat Lenina was incontrovertible evidence of viola- tion of the agreements. Some interruption of telegraphic communications with the fighting areas west and northwest of Shanghai today prevented definite news reaching here. Whether this lack of news is screening new movements, especially around Wuhu, is not known. That city was captured by the Cantonese recently. Early today the Kiangnan docks, where a number of American vessels are being built, were seized by Gen. Pi Shu-Chen, who maintained he needed them for the repair of war- ships of the northern forces. An Ameri- can warship immediately Was dispatch- ed to the docks. The northern staff is concentrating more troops at Soochow and Cheng- chow in fear of another Cantonese at- tack, and Chang_has sent to the front two airplanes loaded with bombs. Parley on Shanghai Held. It is reported that a parley is pro- ceeding between Gen. Pi, who is com- mander of the Shantung troops here, and Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, the south- ern commander-in-chief, with a view to reaching an amicable settlement by which the nationalists could peacefully occupy the city. A representative of Chang Kai-Shek recently had a lan interview with Gen. Pi, after which —-——__-....__f DIED Thursday, March 17, 1927, at his BREEN—On © Do ? iF You PAINT A CROow GREEN WILL ir TALK LIKE A PARROT ? he returned’ to Nanchang, headquar- ters of Chang Kai-Shek, accompanied by a trusted agent of Gen. Pi. The industrial unrest is gradually spreading. Twenty thousand mill hands are now affected. The latest victim of the labor ter- rorists was the wife of the Chinese chief inspector of tramways, who was shot dead in her home. The murderers escaped. The position of the Salt Gabelle, which is the security for sevéral for- eign loans, is becoming serious. Owing to the rapacity of the northern and southern war lords the only revenue the Gabelle is able to retain, apart from that required to cover expenses, is from Chihli province, and even that is be- coming precarious. 3 MEN AND 11 AUTOS SEIZED IN DRUG RAID 29,000 Rounds of Ammunition Also Confiscated by U. S. Agents in South. New Orleans, March 17 (By A. P.).— Three men were arrested, a fleet of eleven automobiles seized and 25,000 rounds of pistol ammunition confis- cated here today by Federal narcotic agents in the round-up of a ring with which -undercover men had arranged for the purchase of $62,500 worth of narcotics. Agents expressed the belief that they had broken up one of the largest nar- cotic distributing rings in the country. The trap was sprung with the arrest of August Scontrino after undercover men had arranged for the large pur- chase. * The arrest was made after the agents had telephoned Scontrino that samples had been found pure and that they were coming to his house for the re- mainder of the order. Scontrino was found talking with Angelo Pinez when the agents arrived. Both were arrested. Scontrino carried an automatic. A search of the house revealed four more automatics and 25,000 rounds of am- munition. Five touring cars, the li- cense plates of which revealed that they were the property of Scontrino, were found in the block. Six other automo- biles were found listed under the same name. Officers said the fleet of auto- mobiles was used in transporting nar- cotics throughout the South. Daniel Gold, the third man arrested, was said by the agents to have acted as a go-between for Scontrino in deal- ing with purchasers. . Dr. Gessler Loses Second Son, Aged 20 residence, 1330 Belmont street northw est, WILLIAM H.; beloved husband of Mary , A. Breen (nee Lally). ‘uneral private from his late residence > on Saturday, March 19, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. Paul's church, where mass will be a at 9 a. m. Interment, Alexandria, a. 1927, at BLANCHE ard J. Hardin -» are requested rade JOHN T. m. . E. O'NEIL, Commander. Adjutant. HAIMES—On Tuesday. March 15, 1927, at his residence, 4509 Wisconsin avenue north- west, WILLIAM SANDERS, beloved hus- ' band of Florence M. Haimes. services (private) at the S. H. Hines Coa. Funeral Llome, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Friday, March 18, at 11 & Ih. KELSEY 1927, Sudden' ELSIE B., (. helsey, Funeral from the piace northwest, on Friday, March 18, at 2 a Relatives and friends invited. interment private at Glenwood cemetery. LEWIS—On ‘Thursday, March 17, 1927, CHARLES, beloved husband of Rachael Lewis and father of Mrs. Lena Levin and Mollie. Annie, Rose, Ida, Robert and Norman Lewis, aged fifty-two years. Funeyal from his late residence, 3927 IIli- hois avenuc northwest, Friday, March 18, as: 33 eo. mm. LLOXD- on Wednesday, March 16, beloved wife of Bertram residence, 824 Delafield Departed this life on Tuesday, Mgrch 1v27, WILLIAM H. LLOYD, aged eighty-three years. Funeral from the residence of his daugbter, Mrs. Charles E. Holt, 2143 I street north- west, on Friday, March 18, at 2 Interment at Rock Creek cemetery, givia papers please copy.) ‘Just a line of sweet remembrance. Just a memory, fond and true, Just a token of love, dear father, That my heart still longs for you.’’ DAUGHTER. MEEK—('n March 15, 1927, Women's Montgomery, BESSIE, of the late Ida E. Meek. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co., 1009 H sireet northwest. on Friday, March 18, at 11 a. m, Interment at Glenwood cem- etery. OO FUNERAL DIRECTORS JAMES T. RYAN $17 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 2118 SEVENTH ST. N MAIN Modern Chapel. Telep 2473 Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticia Main 5512 V. L. SPEARE CoO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Ee Faw. 1009 H St. N.W. ~~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST ee Pp. m. (Vir- Tuesday, college, daughter at Ala., . W. Berlin, March 17 (By A. P.).—Carl Gessler, 20, second and only son of Germany’s defense minister, died early this morning from a_cerebro-spinal fever. The minister’s bereavement is especially tragic since his elder son, Otto, died in November 1924, aged 21. Dr. Gessler took Otto’s loss so to heart that he has seldom appeared in society since. Phillips Guest of British Heir. London, March 17 (By A. P.).—WwWill- iam Phillips, newly appointed United States Minister to Canada, was the guest of the Prince of Wales at St. James’ palace last evening. The prince, hearing that Mr. Phillips was passing through on his way home from Bel- gium, where he has been United States Ambassador, invited him to call at the palace, and they engaged in an hour’s chat. DIED MOSES—On Thursday, March 17, 1927, at Tar- rytown, N. Y., EMMA SS. LEE, wife of Edmund Quincy Moses. Funeral service at her home, 16 Fairview avenue, Tarrytown, on Saturday, March 19, at 3:15 p. m. Train leaves Grand Cen- tral station, New York city, at 2:04. Burial private. SCALA—On Tuesday, March 15, 1927, at 3 p. m., at her residence, 918 South Carolina avenue southeast, OLIVIA M., widow of Francis M. Scala. Funeral will be held from her late resi- dence, on Saturtay, March 19, at 8:80 a. m.; thence to St. Peter's church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m,. for the re- pose of her soul. sional cemetery. SIGGERS—On Wednesday, March 16, 1927, EDWARD G., beloved husband of Myrtle S. Siggers. Funeral from his late residence, street northwest, on Friday, at 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. private. Interment at Congres- 306 F March i158, Interment It was desire of Mr. Siggers that those friends wishing to send flowers on the occasion of his funeral should divert the money intended for flowers to the build- ing fund of the Vermont Avenue Christian cbhurcb. ° SINROD—On Thursday, March 17, 1927, SAM- UEL, beloved son of David and Sonia Sinrod and brother of Nathan, Sylvia and Rose Sinrod, aged sixteen years. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky, 3501 Fourteenth street northwest, Friday, March 18, at 2:30 p. m. STEPHENS—Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 16, 1927, at his home, the Chastileton apartment, Sixteenth and R streets north- west, WILLIAM L., beloved father of D. H. Stephens. ’ Remains -resting at the W. W. funeral home. Funeral service at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest, on Saturday, March 19, at 2 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. N—On Wednesday, March 16, 1927, lins, 630 G stree beloved wife of the late Samuel Steven- son. Services will be held at above address Saturday. March 19, at 1 p. m. ment Baltimore cemetery, Baltimore TOOLE—On Tuesday, March 15, 1927, at her costtoaee, 818 © street sou t, ANNIE NORVAL K. TABLER of Mrs. 1526 L, St. N.W. Main 1544 Gromatorium. 682 PA. AVE. N. W. Main 1383 a, THOS. S. SERGEON 133 Va., ANNIE A. ears. WILL BE TRIED AGAIN Cartoonist’s Plea Granted by Judge Who Gave Countess $26,000 Alimony. “BUD” ON SEA AT TIME New York, March 17 (By A. .P.).— Harry C. (“Bud”) Fisher, comic strip artist and turfman, won a point today in the legal tilt with his wife, the for- mer Countess Beaumont. Justice Tier- ney ordered Mrs. Fisher’s separation ac- tion, which was decided in her favor by default, returned to the trial cal- endar. Justice Tierney granted Mrs. Fisher a separation on February 8, awarding her annual alimony of $26,000. The hear- ing was held over the protest of counsel for Fisher, who said his client was on the way to Europe to get witnesses who could refute the wife’s charges of cruelty and abandonment.. At that time counsel for Mrs. Fisher suggested ironically that Fisher was going abroad probably to get Mutt and Jeff, the characters of his comic strip, to testify for him. After hearing Mrs. Fisher's story of her life with Fisher, Justice Tierney said from the bench that the car- toonist apparently was the kind of man who drew pictures to amuse children during the day and.then went home and beat his wife at night. He also charac- terized Fisher’s drawings puerlle and senseless. “I don't see how any one can pay money for that nonsense,” he ejacu- lated when told that Fisher made $250,- 000 yearly from his comics. Todky, however, the justice in order- ing the case opened and setting it for retrial March 28 said that when he granted the separation he was of the opinion that Fisher’s “sudden and un- announced departure for Europe” was to escape jurisdiction of the court. The Fishers were married aboard the liner Leviathan October 24, 1925, and in April of 1926 his wife- sailed for France saying she would “never, never return” to him. When she later brought the separation action he raised the question of the validity of a mar- riage performed by a ship’s captain, but Justice Ford ruled the marriage was legal and binding. CHILDREN HE KILLED KIDNAPED BY SCHOLL Took Them From Grandfather in December, Mother Says at Inquest. Gary, Ind., March 17 (By A. P.).— Walter Scholl, slayer of his two chil- dren, was held to the grand jury at a coroner’s inquest today and removed to the Lake county jail at Crown Point. He repeated his ronfession mad: imn- mediately after his drrest in Chicago late yesterday. His father, the Rev. Charles Scholl, of Pittsburgh, Pa., retired Seventh Day Adventist preacher, testified that Scholl kidnaped the children from him last December. Scholl’s mother cried softly as her husband and son testified, but she was not called to the stand. The Rev. Mr. Scholl today was un- decided whether to have the bodies of the children interred in Gary, or taken to the former family home at Mil- waukee, Wis. Scholl’s second wife, estrangement from whom was said by Scholl to have led to the despondency which impelled him to slay the children, was not at thc inquest. Missing Alaska Flier Now Believed Safe McGrath, Alaska, March 17 (By A. P.).—In the Igloo of a friendly Indian tribe somewhere on the windswept wastes which border the lower Kuskok- wim river, Ed Young, missing Alaska aviator, today was believed to be har- bored and awaiting favorable weather to start by dog team on the long trek back to civilization. Young’s abandoned plane, lying on the ice of the Kuskokwim near Kalta- gamut, found yesterday, gave evidence of the failure of his attempt to extend airplane freight and passenger service to the isolated camps of western Alaska. Chris Norby, a government mail-team driver, said the plane was not notice- ably damaged, and from tracks in the snow he believed Young had landed un- injured. Thrift Fund Missing; Custodian Is Dead Boston, March 17 (By A. P.).—A large amount of securities entrusted to Charles L, Talbot, whose suicide was discovered last Saturday, as treasurer of the Lockwood, Green & Co., Inc., co- operative thrift fund, are missing. This statement, together with a report that there are no indications of irregulari- ties in the accounts of the company or of the mills it manages, was made today by offiicials of the corporation. Everett A. Greene, chairman of the trustees of the fund, stated that no estimate of the amount missing could be made now. Extradition Warrant For Whittemore Pal Columbus, Ohio, March 17 (By A. P.) —Gov. Donahey issued a warrant for the extradition of Nathan Weinzimmer, Cleveland to New York, where he is wanted to face an indictment of first- degree robbery in connection with the operation of the Richard Reese Whit- temore or Weinzimmer is wanted for a $117, diamond holdup in New York city on January 11, 1926 Yotknow the auto market, if you are thervalas that £00 etpect Ts Post ins n Post Clas- Lerch’s | Cleaning & Dyeing Establishment Will Be CLOSED Today and Saturday Chicago, March 17 (By A. P.).—In this day of high commissioners in every field it had to come—the appointment of a national commissioner of the swine Tndustry—and it has: The extension committee of the Na- tional Swine Growers association an- nounced today the appointment of Rob- ert J. Evans, of Chicago, knOwn as “dean of the hog breeders,” as national administrator of the swine extension plan, the purpose is to mobilize farm- ers, breeders, packers, retailers, veteri- narians, agricultural college professors, county agents and consumers into a unified organization “to improve the quality of pork and pork products, in- crease the profits of the swine grower and raise the value of the pork con- sumer’s dollar.” OHOE WORKERS: EXODUS TO SOUTH HELD CHECKED Promise to Massachusetts Men of Work in Miami Term- ed Realty Scheme. MOVE PLANNED BY 800 Brockton, Mass., March 17 (By A. P.). A projected exodus of several hundred New England shoe workers to Florida appeared to have been checked tonight by the joint efforts of the Joint Shoe Council of this city and the Miami Realty Board. John M. Long, secretary of the Joint Shoe Council, which acts in an ad- visory capacity to the eleven unions of shoe workers in Brockton, said that he believed many of the 800 workers who had planned to go to Miami on prom- ises that work in their line would be provided there had changed their minds after being assured that the Florida plan was a real-estate selling scheme. The joint council was awaiting a message from the Miami Realty Board which news dispatches said had been sent today. This message, it was said, stated that there was no work in the Southern city for shoe-factory workers. Advertisements appearing recently in Brockton newspapers asked for 1,000 shoe workers to go to Miami. Hundreds of craftsmen signed up, Mr. Long said, some planning to go South by train, others looking forward to the trip by road. The attention of the joint councli was directed to the exodus, and an investigation followed. “We had some of our members write to the address given in Miami,” Mr. Long said, “‘but the replies said nothing at all about the shoe industry. They preferred to talk about lots which could be purchased for $5 down and $5 a week. They also promised the worker a $50 free trip. But there was nothing definite about the trip, and we gathered that they would allow the lot purchaser $50 off the stated price of the property to pay for his traveling expenses. “The joint shoe council acts as ad- viser to the eleven unions here, which have a membership of from 11,000 to 12,000. This matter seemed to fall within our province, so we learned as much as we could about it.” COUNT SALM ANGRY; AFFAIRS ARE SECRET Husband of Rogers Heiress Fails in Move to Bar News Men From Club. Cannes, France, March 17 (By A. P.).—Count Ludwig Salm von Hoog- straeten’s affafrs are “none of the public’s business,” he wrathfully as- sured questioners here today when ap- proached regarding reports that his separation sult in New York against his American wife, the former Milli- cent Rogers, had been settled out of court. The count’s ire was so aroused that, after a tirade against the newspapers that had been “pestering” him about the case, he formally demanded that the officials of the Cannes Tennis club expel all reporters from the _ club’s grounds. No action followed. Although Count Salm declined to discuss the reports from New York, his friends are inclined to believe them. Queen of Sweden Il. Stockholm, Sweden, March 17 (By A. P.).—Queen Victoria of Sweden, who is visiting in Rome, is suffering from an attack of influenza, it was made known today. The latest information indicates a slight improvement. King Gustav is at her bedside. The queen is 64. | THE ARGONNE ; 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath © apartments. Unexcelled service. and location. Rentals Very Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Nd B. & A. express trains eave eve vhusty piowiee on the hour and half hour. ROUND TRIP ONLY “AS YOUNG WIDOW FLEES Macon Youth Is Identified by Her as Killer; Victim Was Not Robbed. NATIVE OF CHAPEL HILL Macon, Ga., March 17 (By A. P.).— J. BD. Weaver, Macon youth, was identified today as the slayer of Everett B. Hogan, by Mrs. Eva Tanner, who was the com- panion of the cotton broker when he was killed late last night. He was shot on a lonely road near here last night. Weaver was placed in Bibb county jail. Hogan, wealthy bachelor and senior member of the cotton brokerage firm of Hogan & Levie here, was shot to déath on a lonely road near here late last night, while driving with Mrs. Tan- ner, a young widow. She told the po- lice that three highwaymen who drove up in an automobile and stopped their machine, shot her escort after demand- ing money. Mrs. Tanner said she jumped from the automobile after imploring the holdup men not to shoot and ran screaming for help. She was found later by a passing motorist, who found Hogan lying dead in his automobile. Hogan, she said, had answered their demand for money by a movement as if to reach for his pocket, when one of the men shot. Just before that, he had said, she quoted him: “Take my car! take everything that I have, but don’t kill me.” Officers found he fad not been robbed of either the money which he carried or jewelry valued at some $4,000. Hogan was a native of Chapel Hill, N. C: His body will be sent to his old home for burial. A brother, M. E. Ho- gan, cashier of a bank at Chapel Hill, survives him. Mrs. Tanner’s husband has been dead for several years. PROSECUTOR IS SHOT FOLLOWING THREATS Reference to Kidnaping and Slaying of Illinois Road Officer in Note. West Frankfort, Ill.; March 17 (By A. P.).—Arlie O. Boswell, Williamson county State’s attorney, who was shot and slightly wounded by an unidenti- fied assailant at his garage at Marion last night, said at the hospital here today he received an anonymous threat by mail yesterday. “You know Price knew too much,” the threat said. “But he didn’t know half as much as you do. Ten years to life doesn’t mean much to you.” The note was signed with a skull and cross-bones: Boswell said he had received nu- merous similar threats before but had not paid much attention to them. He said he did not know whether there was any connection beween the note and the fact that he recently prosecuted three members of the Birger gang and sent them to prison for ten years to life. The reference to Price apparently was to the fact that Lory L. Price, State highway patrolman, was abducted with his wife and killed because he “knew too much” about the activities of the rival Birger and Shelton gangs. Turks Punish Editor, Cartooned Women Constantinople, March 17 (By A. P.). For publication of a cartoon judged “offensive to Turkish womanhood,” Nedj Eddine Sadik, prominent editor of the Independent Stamboul Journal, Aksham, has been sentenced to a month’s imprisonment by the Stam- boul court of correction. The cartoon, entitled ‘““‘Woman’s Rise,”’ depicted Turkish women in a balloon throwing out ballast labeled ‘“‘Modesty,”’ “Virtue” and “Honor.” 3 ES PP mS é222, zest2d33 ; seeett. tts

-_~ ~ 7 * - . - a f , e : ees ; . . a) vu * > : . : : dws "he . Ps et hy Py pene y “ 7 : , * Pe ’ * - , - , 4 - n » a he . > , 7 : A ed to add her a> a2 re ¥ Fi ta ‘ ‘ - og Se et ad Paes ener ae! BEY jd ¥ * “bly ‘ ' ; aaa a 4 ¥ 4 f en ie PS + ey 4 . Res ” ‘ r e ‘ tn md 7 * wr iry ' el | a LE! Yee eee = ( 4 . Neen, es JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS An Exceedingly Beautiful “New Selection of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Has Just Arrived Here From Makers Known All Over the World for In- ‘dividual Fashions of Youthful Charm | ata model reflects the great care with which these dresses were selected for the various sports events, for traveling and street wear and for all dress occasions. Te is such an unusually distinguished showing of dresses that you should call at once to see them. _ — F STREET CoRNER OF 13" Edson Bradley’s Home Once a show place—later dismantled and moved to Newport—all Washing- ton was sorry to lose it. Soon—new shops to tempt you with exquisite wares at moderate cost. Conn. Ave. is Washington's fine shopping center. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. Soot et i i 7 —= r aL. | cURNTT URE \ a ——— - -- y o*a'5 a e's ya... Fh 3 / | - i | i Do You Have to Refuse Dinner Invitations? D°%s your dining room give you a feeling of reproach that you just can’t accept dinner invitations because you lack the needed assurance that you can return them with equal grace? Dining rooms should never get into such con- dition that their owners lose pride and joy inthem. It is the room by which you are most sternly judged. ‘ We'd like to show you some of our fine dining suites that will create renewed interest in dinner invitations. here from $175 to $2,500. The one illus- trated is by Berkey & Gay at $450 for ten pieces. 7 : 3 You'll find them ; . > Se 7 g . HN oT). +? £2 PRIA SF SSCL ES Shs hi Rated . 34 xb. 5 ities Yee a oe EPC t eee a ee 2 A ° we La <y ~ 2 .. 2 , ‘

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hoe we r4 r 4 pe * : & oe ‘e" 4 be ot é e%; nie » os Si fa Po hte "id 5 i a . ae ea» +2 a St se al o% age, "ae A iy Shay SUR AM ey ee age g des, : ae ke ei ay oy ory a 4 . f eT hen oe r Ves . * SAP eG ‘ 1h OR AOS Ta te Neue nae alla a PTE”. I. cali FS Bee es BS Ce RS ge oe hee ALOIS akan mete aula SINCLAR CONICTION St=;scz- strc AMERICAN CITIZENS JURY REGENES CASE . bet | | IN FRANCE OPPOSE | OF 129 IN ALLEGED Will Rogers Scoffs at College Advice to Treasury Head ie - Xo ih Pe a Re To Join Board’s Fleet | * > HELD AG AID TO REED Norfolk, Va., March 17 (By A. P.)—| The giant Shipping steamer Mount Vernon was docked at the navy : yard today after having been idle at the army base here several years, TO COOLIDGE ON MEXICO Special to The Washington Post. | SLUSH COMMITTEE Witnesses, Fearing Jail, Will Hesitate to Defy Election Inquiry, Senators Hold. MEET HERE TOMORROW; © TO CONFER WITH KEYES Jerry South May Be Called to Get Vare Ballot Boxes if Barry Refuses. (By the Associated Press.) The conviction of Harry F. Sinclair for contempt of the Senate was re garded yesterday at the Capitol as tend- ing to strengthen the hand of the Sen- ate campaign funds committee if it seeks to function this summer in sena- torial election investigations. With the resolution to continue this committee lost. in the Senae filibuster, some of, the senators opposing its fur- ther operations took the view that it would be powerless, as its subpenes would be disregarded by those to whom they might be directed. With Sinclair facing a jail sentence of from one to 12 months for refusing to answer questions before the Senate oil committee, however, a number of senators believe witnesses summoned by the campaign funds ccmmittee would hesitate to refuse either to respond to subpenas or to questions. Committee to Study Briefs. Assemblying here tomorrow, the coim- mittee, under the chairmanship of Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, will consider the briefs prepared by a num- ber of senators holding that it is a continuing body along with the Senate and also will confer with Senator Keys, Republican, New Hampshire, chairman of the audit committee, who has re- fused to approve vouchers for commit- tee expenses during the recess of Con- gress. David S. Barry, sergeant at arms of the Senate, also has been invited to meet with the committee. He assert- ed yesterday that he had not told Sen- ate leaclers that he would refuse to go to Pennsylvania on private funds fur- nished by committee members for the perpoce of obtaining and bringing to Washington the ballot boxes used in four Pennsylvania counties in the sen- atorial election last November. Barry's Mind Not Made Up. “I have not made up my mind on that subject,” he said. “I will cross that bridge when I come to it.” - Should Barry at the direction of Re- publican leaders decline to go to Penn- sylvania, the committee might send its deputy sergeant at arms, Jerry South, who assisted in obtaining possession of the ballot boxes from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, which now are stored in the basement of the Senate Office building. me ‘Over the Coffee Cup} HE following is a clipping from a local paper in Fergus Falls, Minne- The ship will be surveyed to de- termine if she is to be reconditioned for transatlantic service as a part of the fleet of the United States Lines. She will remain in dry dock for about ten days and will be followed by the Agamemnon, which also will be re- conditioned if the survey shows she can be made ready for service at a reasonable expenditure. Both are seized German liners. Sir Charles Higham Named “Ad” Envoy London, March 17 (By A. P.).—The Advertising association has appointed Sir Charles Higham, author and pub- licist, as “advertising ambassador” to the United States. He is charged with persuading Americans to come to Great Britain and to interest them in the advertising drive for British goods to be held at the Olympia in July. Sir Charles sails on his mission on March 25. DAVIS TO PAY TRIBUTE AT EA TO DEAD FLIERD Ship Taking Secretary of War to Porto Rico Expected to Pass Funeral Boat. BURIAL PLANS UNDECIDED Secretary of War Davis, who sailed from New York yesterday on an inspec- tion trip to Porto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone, will pay tribute while at sea to the memory of Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey and Lieut. John W. Benton, army Pan-American fliers killed near Buenos Aires rceently, as their bodics are borne north to this city. Arrangements were made yesterday, whereby the steamship Coamo, on which Secretary Davis sailed, is ex- pected to come within hailing distance of the steamship Vauban, carrying the bodies of the fliers, on Sunday, east of San Juan, P. R. As they pass, the Coamo will lower its flag to half mast while Secretary Davis and other aboard stand at atten- tion in silent tribute to the officers who lost their lives when the planes New York and Detroit collided. When the Vauban reaches New York city it will be met in the harbor by a formation of planes from Mitchell field, headed by Assistant Secretary of War Davison. The bodies will be received on the pier by a guard of honor designated by Maj. Gen. James H. McRae, command- ing general, Second corps area, and from there will be brought to this city. It is not yet known whether burial will be in Arlington National cemetery or privately. Capt. Woolsey was a native of Michigan and Lieut. Benton of Cali- fornia. Rio Janeiro, March 17 (By A. P.).— Bad weather compelled the goodwill fliers of the United States army to postpone their departure today. DOCTOR HELD GUILTY OF DIPLOMA FRAUDS Seven Others Tried in Florida ‘With G. A. Munch Are Freed by Judge. Tampa, Fla.,,.March 17 (By A. P.).— Dr. George A. Munch, of Tampa, for- mer secretary of the State board of eclectic medical examiners tonight faced a prison sentence of not more than five years and a fine of not more than $10,000 following his conviction today by a jury in Federal court on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Sentence will be imposed tomorrow. Seven defendants on trial with him were acquitted earlier in the day when the court directed a verdict of not TAXON FOREIGAERD Declare Fee of $14, Levied - for Identity Card, Violates | Convention of 1853. ; ' ENVOY IN PARIS ASKED TO MAKE INVESTIGATION Complaint to Department of ' State Charges Exactions | Are Unjustified. Americans in France have protested to the State Department against what they regard as an exorbitant tax levied by the French government on all for- eigners. The charge is made that the imposition of the levy against Ameri- can citizens is in violation of the French-American consular convention of 1853, which contains a paragraph interpreted by the protesting American citizens as a safeguard against unjus- , tified taxation. The State Department declined yes- terday to discuss these protests beyond admitting that American Ambassador Herrick in Paris had been asked to in- vestigate the charges and report to Washington. Legal officials of the de- partment refused to pass on the pro- visions of the consular convention re- garding taxation, holding that it would not. be proper to interpret any French tax law. Tax of $14 Levied. The French government now is levy- ing upon all foreigners a fee of 375 francs—about $14—a year for an iden- tity card which every alien must carry and use for every transaction. The alien who fails to apply for or obtain his identity card is subject to fines and imprisonment. Raids are in progress by the French authorities, and one found without the card in his pos- session is hauled‘ before the authorities and a fine of $14 imposed, according to the protest. A group of American girl students, it was learned, were sent to court and fined for failing to have the identity cards. Americans, it seems, are the chief victims of the French law, due perhaps to the debt hostility. If the fee was nominal, say, a dollar, the ob- jection would not be raised, but $14 is regarded by the protesting Ameri- cans as unjustified extortion. Terms of Consular Convention. The consular convention cited by the protesting Americans was negotiated in 1853 by Edward Everett, American Secretary of State, and Count de Sar- tiges, Minister Plenipotentiary repre- senting the emperor of the French. The object of the treaty was the de- velopment of the commercial inter- course of the two governments and to provide reciprocal privileges by the citizens of France in the United States and the citizens of the United States in France. The article in the treaty, which the State Department is told the French system of taxing Americans for identity cards violates, provides that the na- tionals of each government shall have the right of possessing personal and real property in the two countries. The article then adds: ; “They shall be free to dispose of it as they may please, either gratuitously or for value received, by donation, testament or otherwise, just as those citizens themselves; and in no case shall they be subjected to taxes on transfer, inheritance or any others dif- ferent from those paid by the latter, or to taxes which shall not be equally imposed.”’ TRUST ON FURNITURE Greatest Number Ever Prose- cuted at Single Time by U. S. Government. SEVERAL PLEAD GUILTY AT OPENING OF TRIAL Vindication Wanted as Matter of Principle, Say Men and Concerns. Chicago, March 17 (By A. P.).—A jury, which for ten weeks had sat pa- tiently listening to testimony and ar- guments in the trial of the greatest number of defendants — 129 — ever brought to book at one time by the Federal government, tonight deliberated over punishment or acquittal of 57 men and 72 furniture manufacturing con- cerns charged with conspiracy to vio- late the antitrust law. After deliberating for ten hours Without being able to reach a verdict, the jury at 10 o’clock tonight ad- journed its deliberations until tomor- row morning and was taken to. a hotel. The jury received the case shortly after noon and continued its deliberations throughout the afternoon and evening. At 10 o’clock it reported it was still unable to agree. Originally 145 defendants were named in two indictments, 76 concerns and in- dividuals representative of the bedroom manufacturers and 69 from the field of dining-room furniture. Three com- panies and two individuals pleaded guilty before the trial started, and one corporation and two individuals were dismissed. Six concerns and seven men were named in both indictments and, should the jury decide upon conviction, would be Hable to sentences in each instance. $5,000 and Year in Jail. The maximum punishment possible would be a $5,000 fine and a year in jail. The men could not be sentenced to a Federal penitentiary since their alleged offense is called a misdemeanor instead of a felony. The manufacturing concerns involved are scattered through twelve States, the largest number being 25 in Pennsyl- vania. Michigan runs a close second with 20, and the list dwindles to 11 in Ohio, 6 in Missouri, 5 in New York, 3 each in Maryland, and Indiana, and 1 each in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Tennessee and Minnesota. The case had been pending many months when it was brought to trial ten weeks ago. Those who determined to face trial announced that they did so because of principle, preferring to fight for vindication rather than to plead guilty and pay nominal fines. Previously sev- eral score of manufacturers entered guilty pleas on other indictments and paid fines totaling approximately $500,- 000 Teachers Pay Tribute To Anna E. Thompson Exercises in memory of the late Anna E. Thompson, for nearly a quarter century .principal, of the Slater and Slater-Langston schools, were held last night at the Slater building. Tribute was paid to her as a teacher by Miss E. F. G. Merritt, supervising principal. Her work as an administrator was spoken of by G. C. Wilkinson, first as- sistant superintendent, and by Assistant Superintendents E. A. Clark and H. H. Long. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton presided. Lillian Robinson eulogized the former principal on behalf of the teachers. Mrs. Lucille ‘Lee Banks spoke as a friend. Musical numbers were by Virginia Wil- liams, Vernon Reynolds, Naomi V. Salt Lake City, Mar. 17.—Hurrah for Mellon for answering today the faculties of Columbia and Princeton on debt cancellation. It almost takes a sense of humor for college professors to advise Mellon on money matters. When our country does acciden- tally stumble on a competent man, why don’t they let him alone? That’s why Notre Dame has the best football team in America every year, because they concentrate on the business of a college and not on the business of a. government. What Columbia and Princeton need is open-field runners and not can- celed debts. WILL ROGERS, Pedagogue of the Claremore Third Grade. P, 8.—Just flew in here 300 miles from Elko, Nev., by airplane. Got lost over the mountains in a snow- storm. Oh, boy, we got real aviators in this country, even if the govern- ‘oro don’t think they are useful. J MELLON NOT CONSISTENT, DECLARES OF. HIBBEN America, He Recalls, Refused to Link Reparations With Debt Funding. DEFENDS FACULTY VIEWS Princeton, N. J., Marck 17 (By A. P.). The explanation by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury of the war debt situ- ation was inconsistent with the policies of the debt commission in 1925, Presi- dent John Grier Hibben of Princeton university declared tonight. In a statement defending the facul- ties of Princeton and Columbia against criticism that the professors argued without adequate knowledge of facts, Dr. Hibben said: “Mr. Mellon’s argument that the burden of paying all debts owed to the United States is not a grievous one be- cause it can be paid with amounts re- ceived each year from German repara- tions is not in keeping with the state- ment of policy made by tke debt com- mission and. reported in the press on September 30, 1925.” The Princeton faculty had joined with that of Columbia in suggesting a revision and reconstruction of the debt settlements and Secretary Mellon re- plied that the debtor nations were ac- corded lenient treatment. The statement of the commission referred to by Dr. Hibben had insisted that the payment of German repara- tions to France could not be linked directly with the debt funding agree- ment, holding that the German repara- tion payments and the Frenck wartime debt to the United States were separate problems. “‘Moreover,"" Dr. Hibben added, “the request of France that America should take a position toward France similar to that of Great Britain in reference to the modification of payments due, in the event that the German repara- tions should diminish in amount or fail, was refused by our debt commis- sion. This proposal was called the ‘safeguard clause’ and was- eliminated from the debt settlement between France and the United States at our insistence. © “Mr. Mellon’s argument, therefore, in this respect, has validity only so far as it assumes that Germany will con- tinue to pay the regular amounts of reparation through a. period of 60 years. This is an assumption of dubious justification.” Will Give Views Personally in June When He Plans Re- turn Trip to U. S. LIFTING EMBARGO FOUGHT Mexico City, March 17 (By A. P.).— President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg probably will receive a personal report on the Mexican situa- tion from James R. Sheffield, the American Ambassador, in June, The Ambassador is planning to return to the United States at that time to at- tend the fortieth reunion of his class at Yale. The trip will be a personal affair, but nevertheless the Ambassador is ex- pected to see the President and Secre- tary of State and discuss Mexican questions with them. : There is no reason for the present to suppose that Mr. Sheffield will return to the United States before June or that he will not return here after his vacation. Because of the large amount of work involved in the present status of Mex- ican-United States relations, it has be- come necessary to increase the staff of the United States embassy. Alan F. Winslow, recently stationed at Berne, Switzerland, has arrived and assumed his duties as assistant first secretary of the embassy. Arthur Bliss Lane con- tinues as senior first secretary. (By the Associated Press.) Plans to organize a nation-wide protest against any lifting of the Amer- ican government’s embargo on arms shipments to Mexico were discussed yesterday by representatives of 25 organ- izations, including professors of inter- national law and editors of weekly mag- azines dealing with international affairs. Lewis Gannett, associate editor of the Nation, and Kirby Page, editor of the World Tomorrow, in addresses stressed the need for clarification of the govern- ment’s obligations in protecting the foreign investments of its nationals. Dean Edward T. Devine of the Amer- ican University graduate school de- clared the controversy over the appli- cation of the Mexican oil and land laws to American property was a proper sub- ject for arbitration. Albert H. Putney, professor of international law at Amer- ican university, characterized the send- ing of marines to Nicaragua as a “use of force’ which could only be author- ized by Congress. The meeting was presided over by George M. Lamonte, of New York, treas- urer of the‘ foreign policy association. who yesterday headed a delegation which presented Secretary Kellogg with a petition for the settlement of the American questions by arbitration. British Ship Sets Fire To Derelict Schooner Norfolk, Va., March 17 (By A. P.).— Division coast guard headquarters was advised in a wireless message today from the British steamer Elswick Park that she had sighted and set fire to the schooner G. J. Cherry, lumber laden, in latitude 33.44 north and longitude 72.30 west. The schooner was abandoned several days ago, and her crew of eight was picked up by the American tanker Gulf Point. The coast guard cutter Carrdabassett had been ordered from Norfolk to search for the schooner and if possible tow her to port. The Carrabassett is now a sea, and the wireless from the Elswick Park caused some _ surprise because it was thought possible the schooner and her cargo might be saved. Children to Present “House in the Wood” “The House in the Wood” will be pre- sented by the children players of Leonore Marie de Grange in Pierce hall Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- west, at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The performance will be in honor of the children of the embassies and lega- tions. A second performance wili be given at 8 o’clock a week from tonight. Mail Orders Prepaid If you’re heeding the call of the links for the first time, you'll find this Becker set a worthy companion. Club Outfit as illustrated. A mighty good-looking golf bag, with driver, brassie, mid _ iron, mashie and putter. S$] 1-75 Becker Golf Bags We're selling out a discontinued line of fine quality bags at 1, Off Canvas Bags........ $9.00 to $22.50 Leather Bags: $10.00 to $60.00 as 57! The K-D Tee Mold “Roll your own” with this handy little aluminum mold. a perfect sand tee every time! Makes Golf Balls Spalding, 78e. Reach Paramount, 50c. ™ 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Silver King, $1. Telephone Main 4454 a 2 Sr fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit $1 per week The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $50 or’ Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— Easy to Pay in an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- guilty. The remaining seven of the fifteen defendants indicted last De- cember after investigation of an alleg- ed diploma mill were granted sever- ances by the government at the open- ing of the trial Monday. Five of these testified for the government. Dr. Munch was charged with havin with few excep- Johnson. and a quartet, Hilda Green, tions. Lillian Robinson, Alfred Johnson and Capt. Peter Robinson. Resolutions on behalf of the Parent-Teacher associa- tion were presented by W. L. Savoy. Howard University The last eight words of the article ‘are held by Americans to prohibit France from imposing the $14 fee com- plained against, and the State De- partment is asked to submit the mat- ter to the Paris government for some action. The cast ranges in ages from 3 years to 16 years. The performance is the seventeenth presented by the or- ganization. The story of the play is of a magic house in the woods which is told about in a prologue by the grand- mother and which is visited by each of the children after a journey through sota, as it was repro= duced in the Feb- ruary issue of The American Mercury: REVISION OF TAXES DECLARED CERTAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, jit RRS MARRS S CHEM PLE ST FS Tes SS ice = Ses TeCi egress a NG aes es - oe > Gust Comstock, thirty, a barbershop porter, today drank himself into a new world’s championship, consuming _ sixty = two table-size cups of coffee, defeating eleven com- _ petitors who passed out of the race at the twenty- seventh cup, shortly be- fore noon. Barbers gave Comstock a champion- ship belt studded with sixty-two coffee beans, fifty-six of which repre- sented his previous rec- ord established two years ago. Tonight he attended a banquet. He finished the contest in good con- dition, after twelve hours of drinking, which started at 7 A.M. While we like to sell a lot of Wilkins coffee we cannot conscientiously advise you to enter contests of this type. Sixty-two glasses of water would be just.a trifle hard to take, at one sitting For the average coffee lover there is no better _ coffee value that money can buy than the popular— illegally sold fraudulent eclectic rte, diplomas and fraudulent licenses to practice medicine in the State. This was accomplished through records of the eclectic board which he kept after the board’s abolishment in 1921, the government contended. C. C. Faiman, who with the others was charged with having bought an il- legal diploma and license from Dr. Munch and set up the practice of medi- cine in Florida, and was acquitted, tes- tified at the trial of William Darling Shepperd in Chicago, that he supplied typhoid germs to Shepperd with which, it was alleged, Shepperd killed his wealthy ward, William McClintock. PAYMENT TO FRANCE OFFERED BY SOVIET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) the persistent refusal of the United States to recognize the soviets and also because of the trouble with Great Britain, which has strained relations to the breaking point, as well as on account of Italy’s recent recognition of Bessarabia as a Roumanian province. The problem is complicated by Mos- cow's insistence that France open large long term commercial credits to enable the soviets to obtain manufac- tured goods and other commodities. French and Russian official circles are Optimistic for a complete accord which would permit France to begin reimbursing its citizens holding the Czar’s bonds, thereby relieving a large number of the middle class living on incomes that have been seriously de- pleted since the fa of the franc, and reducing another serious economic factor in the reorganization of the re- public's fiscal policy. (Copyrite, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Bubonic Cases Aboard Ship of Floating U. Rotterdam, Holland, March 17 (By A. “floating university” is carrying Ameri- can students on a round-the-world P.).—The steamer Ryndam, which as a cruise, is undergoing a “sulphur bath,” U. S. REJECTS LIMIT _ ON CHEMICAL PLANTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE },) agreements for an exchange of infor- mation and rationing of manufactures in semiwar industries. Is Reply to League Request. (By the Associated Press.) Official comment in amplification of the Washington attitude is expressed in the observations of the Washing- ton government made public yester- day in Geneva was not available last night, nor did the State Department appear to attach great significance to the document. It was sent to Geneva in reply to a request from the League of Nations secretariat for comment on the report of one of the subcommit- tees of the league’s joint commissions on armament. In other respects the communication appeared to be a reiteration of the position taken by the United States frequently in the course of interna- tional conversations on such points as supervision of the carrying out of arms limitations agreement, control of pres- ent manufacture of arms and similar questions. The American viewpoint as to every phase of the gas warfare discussions was fully developed in the course of the various discussions that have been held at Geneva in connection with arms shipmient control proposals. Only Has Research Force. At the close of the war the United States eliminated from its military service all field forces of the chemical warfare service. It retained, however, & research organization in order to keep abreast of developments in poison gas or other type of chemical warfare. The policy that was then announced was that the American government frown- ed upon the use of poison in war, but that it intended to be prepared to pro- tect itself and to retaliate in the event that it should be attacked with poison ous chemical agen- cies. There has been no change in uest that a reply f time. The State Seeks $124,000 Fund An intensive campaign to raise $124,- 000 needed to complete the $1,000,000 program, including $500,000 endowment and $500,000 new medical building and equipment for the Howard university medical college, was inaugurated last night at a meeting in the medical building under auspices of the Medical Alumni association. Dr. W. C. McNeill presided. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, a large number of pledges and sub- scriptions being taken. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, Howard university presi- dent, was the principal speaker. Others who made addresses were Dean E. A. Balloch, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. J. R. Wilder, Dr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. H..D. Dismukes. LIGHT ORDERS FOUND SIGNED BY ELDRIDGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.,) original invoices and bring them back with the substitute bills first sub- mitted. This checking process is delaying the submission of a final report on the signal scandal, which the bureau men had hoped to submit to the commis- sioners this week. In the meantime, the commissioners are pursuing investi- gations of their own. Dougherty yes- terday interviewed in his office em- ployes of the Potomac Electric Power Co., in whose warehouse the District's traffic signals were stored. Although the hearing of yesterday. as well as that in prospect today, was secret, Brown said he intended to have full publicity of all phases of the in- quiry and said that early next week the stenographer’s report of the hear- ings would be made public. Vanderbilt Home Site Sold for $8,000,000 New York, March 17.—The Schulte Real Estate Co, today purchased from Benjamin Winter, the well-known real estate operator, the site of W. K. Van- derbilt’s former home at Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street. The amount involved in the transaction was said to be approximately $8,000,000. Winter urchased the site in 1925 for about Since then the has tributing more, than was the case for the previous calendar year. In view of these circumstances con- gressional leaders yesterday said that there would.be no way of avoiding or blocking: tax reduction. The fight probably will be over the form of sav- ing to the public. Judging from the view of administration leaders in the past and at the present time the Presi- dent is likely to ask in his message to Congress for revision of the income tax still further downward and a relief of some of the burden now placed on small corporations through the tax upon these business enterprises. May Not Agree With Coolidge. It is doubtful whether Congress will agree with the chief executive whole- heartedly. A good deal of sentiment developed in the Sixty-ninth Congress in favor of the removal of the remain- der of the so-called war taxes. Pressure for an end of the automobile tax, amusement tax and club tax was ex- tremely strong. The Democrats were almost solidly committeed to such a program, and with the complexion of the next Senate as it is the adminis- tration may find it hard to get its way in the matter of tax reduction. play a la part of whatever tax re- duction takes place. The Democrats charged in the Sixty-Ninth Congress that the Republicans had vetoed the idea of immediate tax reduction in order to get what capital they could out of a saving for the voters in the election year. — The minority may, therefore, exer- cise what amounts to a majority power in the Senate with the view of drafting the legislation so that the Democratic party can claim its share of the credit for whatever tax savings are made. Estimates made by members of Congress yesterday were that the reve- nue law could be revised downward to bring about a saving to the coun- try of at least $400,000,000 if not a greater amount. Modern School Child Defended by. Dr. Lewis The modern ‘school child is just as Political maneuvering may in fact the land of make-believe. Snow-Bound Town Asks Films, Not Food Denver, Colo., March 17 (By A. P.).— Movies carry a greater appeal than meat to 1,200 residents of Silverton, San Juan basin mining town, virtual- ly isolated for a month. by snow slides. When all transportation facilities were wiped out, mushers tried to keep the town supplied with staple food. While fresh meat was acceptable, the miners demanded new “reels” each day, agreeing to sacrifice other things if- necessary. New films were provided almost daily. A mile of snow still blocks the line to Silverton. Save ~ Dollars/ se monthly monthly basis as you prefer. though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 1Z months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. , “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’’ $20.00 $5,000 $100.00 $10,000 $200.00 or Consider the Nearness of the al rfax ~ to the An Apartment Hotel ef Distinction, Temporary White House Located in the heart of the exclusive residential section of the National Capital, neighboring many of the most fashionable homes in the city, this newest and smartest of the City’s Apartment Hotels adds to every excellence of service and of convenience the irresistible charm of smart and superlative environment. , buildings. The pl av frontage tains a tion : : 100 feet and is 175 t would submit its views . ee . D’Autremont in California. A Few Apartments Now Available eit F 2 @=—6- 300 Kn venue | Furnished . Apartments—with Full Hotel Service; ee, betta, Sef” |e, Johnstown, N. Y. _- wo J parlor, bedroom and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette is spudies. Ga Ae. _ SRE) d bath se . - $80 Apartments—Parlor, bedroom to and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath... - -.800 to $70 - Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss ¢ Mailory, Inc. ern 2 PPS a a HO OIE oo CAINE . ela "CTT. et es es ‘ Ae ‘ a e Sealey Gears ae a ner ‘el ° ° 7 5 s/t eee eG > : ve yf . 4 C ee, ‘ # eyt oT i Ae Prod the te ra G ypag Tirwrng : _ a s y . > 4 _ j oct ctpaphets . tee pews | FERS ant. ‘ You: 1g 4 ; » ft 4 1. ¥oun 3 . “4 wr pf eth . _ in (OR Sager * 7% Hk: Say, 7 ihe ty nore TR ye: . , ae. > s deh , b ; Vil LS « | Martin Ott ne. 4 aensbninn EF toed a VOLT. j vg’ siig “apa: say pb Siang Si aio a Naas BLS 20.) Rt ey : ; . ’ bod » et 5 Kags -) iia ti ie ; 4 ad He i Pee ect Met 3 at ss ns et 4 SS Past: ne tak Faiths es eee ek Se

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me ne oe ee ne ee ee ee a ee PISTOL RESTRICTION IS MORE STRINGENT UNDER ALBANY BILL Strengthening of Measures Against Crime Appears Cer- tain at Hearing. "RSENAL OF CRIMINALS DISPLAYED IN CHAMBER Keyhole Gas Gun and Weapon That Is Fired by Air Are Among the Exhibits. ee Albany, N. Y., March 17 (By A. P.).— New York State, already recognized as the leader in the wide movement to curb crime by strengthening criminal statutes, is going even farther in that direction. This became evident today when only slight opposition developed at a joint hearing on 40 bills introduced by the Baumes crime commission. Less than half a dozen of the proposed laws came under attack, and only one, designed to expand operation of the law dealing with carrying concealed weapons, brought organized opposition. The bill principally attacked would require pistol manufacturers and deal- ers to take out a State license, would extend the permit requirements to in- clude not only pistols and revolvers of the common type, but also weapons made by cutting off the stock and part of the barrel of a shotgun, the new air-pressure pistols imported from Eng- land and various contrivances for shooting charges loaded with gas. Presumption of Guilt. Another provision would place. the presumption of guilt as to possession on 1 persons riding in an automobile in which there is found a pistol. Opponents of the pistol bill -were representatives of marksmen’s clubs and several private citizens who ex- pressed the opinion that it was the constitutional right of every man to carry arms and defend himself. In connection with the bills an ar- senal of crime was exhibited in the State chamber. The weapons included one double- barrelled 28-gauge shotgun, sawed off to a length of 20 inches and with the butt whittled down to the form of a pistol grip. This was used in a recent $75,000 hold-up in Maiden lane, New York. Other exhibits were: An air pistol of English manufacture which would shoot a lead pellet through a half-inch pine board at a distance of 15 feet. Gas Revolver Is Shown. A gas revolver which discharges a small gas bomb which explodes about 10 or 15 feet from the muzzle of the weapon, with fumes sufficiently pow- erful to produce unconsciousness over a considerable radius. A keyhole gas gun, with a long, slender barrel, which can be inserted through a keyhole and discharge a small gas bomb on the other side of the door. A knife gun, which, when its blade is opened, is converted into a pistol. It was explained that these weapons are popular with foreign-born crimi- nals and can be sold at present with- out restrictions. LIQUOR SALE ABOARD LEVIATHAN CHARGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) 70 miles from a_ telegraph No one can get me there.” “What are you going to do when you get there?” “Climb a mountain,” he replied gruff- ly, and that was the end of that in- terview. Officials of the United States Line declined to comment on Almy’s charges. station. Almy Arrested in Tucson. Tucson, Ariz., March 17 (By A, P.).-— Frederick }. oon ; ee Me EL AS ac Ph a — re ee er ree ee ee eee OVER SUBMARINE PLANS Fear of Possible Leakage of Mystery Boat Secrets Is Seen. NO BOND FOR VETERAN London, March 17 (By A. P.).—Fears of a possible leakage of secrets con- nected with Great Britain’s biggest submarine are believed to have prompt- ed the admiralty to request the arrest of Lieut. Comdr. Colin Mayers, retired. In the Bow street police court today he was charged, under the official secrets act, of having in his possession plans and documents dealing with the submarine service. The case is so seri- ous the magistrate refused bail. Although no evidence was tendered, it is understood Mayers, who had a brilliant war career in the submarine service, was charged with being in possession, contrary to his duty, of plans relating to the submarine O-1 and X-1. The latter is described as the biggest submarine in the world. It was launched in June, 1923, and will cost £1,000,000. It is 350 feet long and carries four big guns in armored turrets, but the size of the guns, the number of torpedo tubes and other details have been kept a close secret. Mayers is 36 years old. He was born in Quinea and served for nineteen years in the British navy, five of them in the submarine service. He was re- tired at his own request a few months ago to join the submarine department of Vickere, Ltd., builders of warships and ordnance. The British royal navy list, issued in January, includes Lieut. Comdr Colin Mayers among active officers of the navy and shows he was commissioned lieutenant commander October 1, 1920. He was in charge of the M-2, one of the Monitor type of British submarines, 303 feet long and carrying a 12-inch gun in a turret mounted on the center of the hull. The operation of this gun is unique. It is elevated to a high angle, then the submarine sinks about 12 feet below the surface, leaving the muzzle of the big rifle above water. There is a bead sight on the gun muzzle, which is sighted by periscope and fired while the submarine is running at shallow submersion. To reload, it is necessary to return to the surface. Gov. Whitfield Unconscious. Jackson, Miss., March 17 (By A. P.). | Gov. Henry L. Whitfield has lapsed | into unconsciousness and the end ap- pears near, Dr. Julius Crisler, his per- | sonal physician, stated today. He has | been ill for several weeks. Makes Sacco Protest Tokyo, March 17 (By A. P.).—A com- mittee of 20 members of the Black League today paid a visit to the Ameri- can embassy and interviewed Eugene H. Doorman, the second secretary, to protest against the execution’ of Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted of murder in Massachusetts. Charles Macveagh, the ambassador, was not present. The in- terview was orderly. Mr. Doorman in- formed the committee that the proper course for any protest to come was through the foreign office, whereupon the Black Leaguers departed. - Police subsequently arrested two leaders of the committee Special police were placed about the embassy last Sunday following a visit of the committee. COURTS MUST AETRENGH BECAUSE OF DEFICIENCY Failure of Bill in Congress Is Called to Their Attention by Sargent. SALARIES WILL BE PAID (By the Associated Press.) The necessity for a policy of re- trenchment in the operative offices of the Federal courts of the country has been emphasized by Attorney General Sargent in-a circular letter to Federal judges. Failure of Congress to pass the sec- ond deficiency bill carrying appropria- tions for witness fees and expenses of jurors will handicap the Department of Justice in the prosecution of cases, al- though the Attorney General maintain- ed that actions pending could be dis- posed of and enforcement of the law would not be affected adversely because of the enforced economy. In view of the fact that there are practically no funds available for these expenses, district judges have been re- quested to call the attention of United States attorneys and marshals to the necessity of strict economy. Reports that terms of certain Federal courts might be postponed because of the shortage of funds were character- ized tonight by the Attorney General as not representing the true situation. Neither is there any danger that Fed- eral judges will not be paid the entire amounts due them. The deficiency bill provided for unusual expenses, other than salaries, and, in any event, addi- | tional funds will be available at the end of the fiscal year, June 30. The economy urged by the depart- ment will not affect the keeping of prisoners or other expenses, but the officers of the various courts have been asked to cut expenditures to the mini- mum. . TS — +e y . wi % ¥ r Z 7 5 A+ ares) F & Aes te } Pee 5, eee ie y45 7 wf - > of cae yy 4 ae 5 ae ¥ d 2 ‘ “ oe ae at “] , ; eat S Cee Neary » « I ’ i $ ; 4 @ WL ee we ie : te gt os) a . ” PP re CLE EF sy at ee * ORACLE ot gl PF a. he s ah. he “ii 3 ioe SEEN IN PAY ROLL HOLOUF $35,000 Already Dug Up, Suspect Says He Will Aid Detectives. PROMISES NEW EVIDENCE Pittsburgh, March 17 (By A. P.).— Hopeful of recovering more loot of the $104,000 Coverdale armored car pay roll robbery, Allegheny county detectives today took Joséph Weckoski, a suspect, to his farm near Bentleyville, where $35,000 already has been dug up from caches. Detectives said Weckoski, who was brought here last night from Detrolt, signified his willingness to point out where additional evidence may be found against the bandit gang, which was implicated in four major pay roll robberies here by a confession yester- day of Paul Jaworski, another suspect. A charge of murder was placed against Jaworski by Coroner W. J. McGregor after the suspect told District Attorney Samuel H. Gardner the gang staged the Mollenauer and Beadling pay roll robberies, in addition to the Coverdale holdup last week and a lesser robbery -in downtown Pittsburgh. A guard was killed in each of the Mol- lenauer and Beadling holdups, which occurred near Christmas in 1925 and 1923, respectively. Loot of the four robberies was placed at $182,000. Weckoski was taken to his farm im- mediately after his arrival last night, but told officers he was unable to aid | them in the darkness. After greeting | his wife and five children, Weckoski was brought back to Pittsburgh and again taken to Bentleyville this morn- | ing. Denying complicity in the operations of the bandit gang, Weckoski was said by detectives to have admitted they used his farm for their headquarters. He told officers the robbers came to his. place after committing both the Beadling and Mollenauer crimes. At Beadling, Ross Dennis, a guard of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., was killed and $23,000 stolen and at Mollenauer the bandits escaped with $47,000 after killing I. J. Gump, a guard for the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. Detectives learned Weckoski was at his farm Friday when bandits blew up an armored automobile at Coverdale and escaped with a $104,000 pay roll of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. Jaworski, the officers said, was the driver of the bandit car, while other members of the gang planted powder in the road and blew up the pay car. George Murren, chief of Allegheny county detectives, said they. expected to arrest the other bandits within the | next. 24 or 36 hours. Used cars ere selling at cheaper prices today than ever before in automobile history. Select yours today from Post Classified Ads. Pre-Laster Offering 100 of the Newest Mopet Harts Obviously $ T () ‘Eafe one of a ksnd $n thss remarkable assem- blage of distinctwwe Spring Millinery. The offering is widely sncluswe of Felts, Satins, Felts and Satins, and Satins and Straws in combination, and of All-straw models tn all the style-popular domestic and smnported braids. . Colors. include Black and White as well as all the bright hues so strekingly typifying the lwelser moods of Spring. Very Specially Priced —= 6rlebacher “Jeminine efpparel of Individuality TWELVETEN VETWELVYF, F STREET United States circuit court of appeals,’ ‘ Raye | NG: (3 , \\\ NN 1\! h \' ¥ Se “Zp = SI +>? / She Had Been Brought Up Ss AS In Comparative Luxury but when her aunt died she was left practically penni- less, and she went to New York to seek work. How she worked and how it worked are revealed day by day in Caroline Beecher’s new serial— “FALSE LOVE. AND TRUE” , On —_— ,&er " ere ae ++: een rd ~o\ —— '“ ah ce SH. $2 aa 2 1 oe, =~ 4 a ae s- oe —_ {ae a ‘\ a ee REE ISY) as Ee ee : ¢ are yay ie Starting Sunday, March 20 in

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Oe {Washington Dost, 4 was sent to the President on March 3, might a be signed by Mr. Coolidge at any time prior to | March 15. ' the pensions of widows, - monthly, > time the Sixty-ninth Congress came to an end 4 on March 4, and consequently died with the _ Congress. ‘ 4 within that time the bill becomes a law “with- | out the approval of the President.” cy TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Wheneneten and Alexandria. Daily unday included, 8 nday excepted, one year y only, one year unday Sunday included, one month ily, Sunday excepted, one month Bunday only, ove month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. gery ss and Sunday Sunday oe ue yea dear i.) One Year.. ay 00 | Bix onthe. . 5.00 | Six months. 1.50 | 3ix monthe. One month. 85 | One month 23 One month. District of Columbia. Sunday Only. Daily Only. one | One Year .$23.00 | One year $9.09 Bix months. . 6.00 | Six, mont hs, 1. % Six eeths . 4.50 One month... 1.00 | One month ' One month. 15 All Subscriptions by Msil Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Dally and Sunday | One year. New 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 letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, McLEAN, President and Publisher. EDWARD B. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second. class mai! matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representativee-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Magee Building, Chicago; Little Building. Boston; Gener al Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Friday, March 18, 1927. FACTS ABOUT WAR DEBTS. If the Columbia and Princeton professors who have demanded revision of the war debts are seeking truth they will be delighted with Secretary Mellon's letter to President Hibben, of Princeton, which riddles the as- sumptions set up by the two sets of professors. Mr. Mellon deals in facts. / The one fact that destroys the argument of the professors is that all the countries owing money to the United States are receiving or are about to re- ceive from their debtors more than they are paying to the United States. Here are Mr. Mel- lon’s own words: the The fact is that all of our principal debtors are already receiving from Ger- many more than enough to pay their debts to the United States: and France and Italy, with the exception of this year in the case of the latter, are receiving from the same source more than enough to pay their debts to Great Britain also. Mr. Mellon shows that France will receive from Germany this year $176,000,000 and will pay to the United States $30,000,000 and to Great Britain $71,000,000, leaving to France a balance of $75,000,000. Italy will receive from Germany $22,000,000 and will pay to the United States $5,000,000 and to Great Britain $19,000,000. Beginning in 1929 Italy will re- ceive from Germany $45,000,000, leaving to Italy a balance of $21,000,000 after paying the United States and Great Britain. Belgium will receive this year-from Germany $16,000- 000 more than she will pay to other countries. Jugoslavia will receive from Germany this year $11,000,000 more than she will have to pay. By 1929 all of the other countries that owe money to the United States will be receiving $3,000,000 a year from Germany more than they pay on their debts. . In 1930, when France will be expected to pay larger sums to the United States and Great Britain, she will receive from Germany $237,- ‘809,090 more than she pays. In 1936, when Italy will pay the United States $16,000,000 a year and Great Britain $20,000,000 a year, her receipts from Germany will be $15,000,000 more than she pays. Mr. Mellon also shows that Great Britain 1s receiving this year from her debtors $2,000,- 000 more than she pays to the United States. In 1928-1929 Great Britain will receive from - her debtors $70,000,000 more than she pays to the United States. Referring to Great Brit- ain, Mr. Mellon says:: Her American payments will not con- stitute a drain upon her economic re- sources. The sums to be paid by foreign debtors to the United States will not be raised by taxa- tion, but will be more than met by the pay- ments to be exacted from Germany. It is high time that even the professors of American universities should learn the truth regarding the war debts. The United States is not imposing an undue burden upon any debtor. All of them are shifting the burden to Germany, with a good deal to boot. They are making money out of the debt transactions, by holding Germany to increasing payments for an indefinite time. While the debts to the United States are fixed, the claims 6f the debtors upon Germany are unlimited, and it is quite possible that they will be collecting from Germany long after their own debts to the United States have been paid. ADJOURNMENT OR RECESS” Hundreds of widows of soldiers of the civil war were led to believe that the pension bill which passed both houses of Congress, and The bill was designed to increase now drawing $30 to $40. It was not signed by the The Constitution gives the President the right to hold a bill for ten days after it has been sent to him. If he should fail to act - The question as to whether or not a bill be- peomes a law if unacted upon within ten days after adjournment of the ‘‘long session of a ongress’’—that is to say, between the first pd second regular sessions, is still open. Dur- p {the session that ended March 4 the commit- son judiciary of the House held that in the iter of a bill which was sent to the Presi- nt a day or two before the long session ended uly of last year, the failure of Mr. Coolidge | is »prove automatically made it law in ten s. exclusive of Sundays, after it reached F whe. House itself so far indorsed the of the committee as to provide the | patty the law into effect. But un- . sately the deficiency appropriation bill hich that provision was carried ‘failed of e before the final “adjournment of the res ” so that aside from the committee’s n there is no basis upon which a a decision Be ee onary i+ . Re Biditag | PLATE NS ie ie i SBN. pho he. _ OS ae" >=: So — oe oe 2 a a f~ : Up a Few Points. ts beat a Tee ‘ heh) 1 ony Ph . Pea oS ae ye ite seoht * # Ae eth ie - ie , PRESS COMMENT. So Perverse. Richmond Times-Dispatch: It’s just like the Chinese to name every one of the fighting generals “Chang.” Unfair. New York Sun: Women in Jackson- ville jail who rebelled because of un- satisfactory food were subdued by tear gas. Thus one of femininity’s historic weapons was turned against the sex. The emancipated woman must pay for the progress she makes toward equal rights. And Cute. Trenton State Gazette: A newspaper report says that a girl hela the pistol while her boy friend committed the robbery. Isn't it delightful to see the young people get along so well together these days? Lending Enchantment. New York Evening Post: They are going to try to take a photograph of New York from an airplane at Roches- ter 8 miles high. If that distance doesn’t lend sufficient enchantment to the view they might try taking a photo- graph of the photograph at the same distance. Here and There. Roanoke Times: A Frenchman who has played a cornet for 70 years is a candidate for the Legion of Honor. In this country a man couldn’t play 4a cornet for 70 years and still be alive to admit it. Child Deaths. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Deaths of children caused by motor vehicles present a problem comparable to that posed by the principal diseases of child- hood. This fact is becoming generally recognized, but remedial measures are not keeping up with the situation. The question is a comparatively narrow one. It is not the child in the auto- mobile, but the child playing or walk- ing in the streets, who constitutes the problem. And it is discouraging to learn that the tendency of this death rate has been and remains continuous- ly upward. The Metropolitan Life In- surance Co. invites special attention to this situation by child welfare associ- ations, which have, in other ways, done so much for improvement of child life. There is nothing novel about the reme- dial suggestions—stricter automobile regulation, more playgrounds and prop- aganda in the schools. It is also ob- vious that cooperation in the home is essential. Intensification of all pro- tective programs is. needed. Time Out. New York Telegram: Conflicting forces in China are marking time, prob- ably lost in admiration of the work of our bandits, who, near Pittsburgh, blew up an armored pay car and es- caped with $104,000. Pitiful. Indianapolis News: Few things have ‘@ more pathetic sound than one of those cow bawling automobile horns, pleading with a ae to move over. This Is Not News. Baltimore Sun: Journalistic stand- | Missing the Presidency By J. HAMILTON LEWIS. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Who Got the Whiskey? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It ial In the following article, the writer, former United States senator from Illinois, reveals a bit of secret history of the Democratic national convention in Balti- more in 1912, over which he presided, and shows how Judson Harmon, of Ohio, missed the nomination for President, which doubtless would have been followed by his eléction. HE death at Cincinnati of Gov. Z Judson Harmon of Ohio revives the memory of one of such small political events in America which, through the intrusion of innocent ac- cidents have, on different times, lost the Presidency of the United States. I was presiding as chairman of the Democratic national convention at Bal- timore, having been selec#a to substi- tute for Senator James, of Kentucky, the permanent chairman of the con- vention. The leading candidates, Clark, of Missouri; Wilson, of New Jersey; Har- mon, of Ohio, and Underwood, of Ala- bama, were in seeming deadloek. Scores of ballots had been cast without result. It seemed as if an impasse had been reached. Only confusion was the inheritance. It developed that at that moment certain managers of candidates sprung the availability of a geographical coup to defeat both Clark and Wilson. This was to arrange a combination of the West and South—long a projected dream of Democratic politics—Ohio for President, with Judson Harmon, and Alabama for Vice President, with Oscar Underwood. * » - * The proposition had just been shaped by the forces of Ohio, who were for Harmon, led by Senator Pomerene. Mayor Newton Baker, of Cleveland, later Secretary of War under Wilson, and a minority of the Ohio delegation, refused to enter, remaining firm for Wil- son. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama; Gov. Brewer, of Mississippi, and the Underwood men from Georgia, act- ed for Underwood. It was just as this combination was projected, and at the moment of realization on a trial vote, that I, without any knowledge of this secret conclave and that it would have succeeded, hearkened to the appeal of Iowa. It was midnight, and the delegations had been sitting: all day and were fa- tigued and hungry. Iowa wanted cof- fee and sandwiches (an unusual de- mand from Democrats previous to the prohibition amendment). There was a call for adjournment from very weary and hungry delegates; particularly for peanuts by Georgia and California. These peanuts were hot and inviting: They were brought to the floor in a top- closed hot bucket, accompanied by sau- sage and tamales. The cry became so impelling that I, not suspecting the contrivance for time, recognized the motion to adjourn for the night. This motion came from three States simul- taneously. The motion carried. I ad- journed the convention. The next morning the project was disclosed. Chairman Roger Sullivan, of the Illinois delegation; Taggert, of the Indiana delegation, and Palmer, of the Pennsylvania delegation, had, under the weight of wires from constituents of their own States, brought their delega- tions as a unit to’ Wilson, as did Cali- fornia and- Georgia. The Harmon- Underwood combination was overrun and dissolved. - SSS At this chugs in the morning , Ware “ . , ae ar >a, Peaks . ey - iF tained with honor, nomination and election. refuge to Wilson. this mistake and the result of my hav- ing yielded, as chairman, to the de- mand for adjournment for midnight supper of sandwiches and peanuts, Harmon lost the Presidency and Wilson won the prize. * * ~ Here I recall similar instances of similar small events producing Presi- dents. It is known that the absence of leaders of John Sherman, of Ohio, for President in the convention of 1880— for a conference with a delegation of women-—caused the passing of the vote of one of the Sherman delegation of ten members in one State. within six votes of success. The in- stance developed the chance of Gar- field, of Ohio, He was, by his advo- cates, at once jutted in the breach. It had been secretly watched for. vote was rushed over the Sherman forces and caught the falling crown and was elected President in 1880.” * ¥ * * “All political historians remember how Lincoln, of Illinois, captured the nomination over Seward, of New York, by the distraction of Horace Greeley who, by lighting his smoke in a certain corridor, called five of his envoys for conference. While these leaders were in session, and the remainder of the delegation awaiting their decision, the vote was passed and in the space the Lincoln men slipped to victory and thus the: great public life of the great Lincoln began.” | y * * na * “Democrats still recite how. in the Democratic convention of 1892, the con- vention was balanced between Hill, of New York, and Cleveland, of New York. The rain on the roof at mid- night made such howl and confusion that the vote of one delegation for a third candidate was mistakenly credit- ed to Hill. The delegation thus “cheated” of the vote, fancied that the action was deliberate and turned against the Hill forces and in doing so led other Hill forces to assume that the Hill delegations were breaking, and in anxiety to be the first to the new vic- tor, shifted to Cleveland, giving him New York. Thus fell the nomination to this former governor of New York who had been beaten in New York for delegation and had to be put in nomi- Cleveland became President due to this little ‘grouch’ of a mistaken delegation over the error caused by the rumbling rain of the heavens confusing the sound of the chairman of a delegation announcing a vote.” - In these instances, and many of their nature, can be seen the fulfillment of the adage of the Greeks, “Behold, how small are the pivots on which great worlds swing amidst the stars of fate.” FAMOUS SAYINGS. Send me 600 men who know how : to die—Charles Jean Barbaroux. -Perish our memory, but let France’ ‘| be free—Vergniaud. A man who fights against his coun- try deserves pity-more than I.—Last words of Chevalier Bayard. But while we endeavor to maintain peace, I certainly should be the last to forget that if peace can not be main- it is no longer loge Russell. (ra it that the lovers of £ * Mr. Bryan did not know that the projected plan was Harmon, of Ohio, with Underwood, not Clark, but his attack on New York and Clark turned the doubtful Clark men away from Clark, and they took In the moment. of sure beats the world-famous puzzle of “How old is Ann,” this new puzzle given to us by our police, “Who ownea the whiskey?’ Almost daily the papers record the seizure of liquors from vari- ous sources, but some of us would like to know what becomes of it. Why all this secrecy? If the liquor in question had a legitimate owner why let him hide behind the coat tails of the police? Come, Mr. Chief of Police, be open and aboveboard, take the public into your confidence. THIRSTY. ! Powers of Congress Committee. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: VP Mr. Sinclair will appeal from the vere dict rendered against him and secure @ decision from the highest court of the land as to the actual powers of a congressional committee to call, exam- ine, and punish a witness, he will be doing a most patriotic and worthy thing. So pestilent have congressional committees become in these days that all good citizens will rejoice when the rights and powers of such committees are judicially settled. A CITIZEN. “This was when John Sherman was His nation by its neighbor, New Jersey. ELECTRICITY IN FARMING. To those who have looked askance at efforts to induce hens to lay more eggs by artificially prolonging ‘“day- light,”’ and have felt that it was in a sense reprehensible thus to take an un- fair advantage of the unsuspecting fowl, news that this process has in- creased the winter’s yield of eggs five- fold on an experimental farm will come as a matter deserving attention, says the New Castle Courier. But this is but one of the ways in which electricity is being utilized by the farmer to increase his income and shorten his working day. Farmers have not yet begun to un- derstand the potential value to them of hydro-electric power. A time is foreseen when the barns will be equipped with electrical devices for threshing, elevating and_ grinding grain, and for hoisting hay. Electrifi- cation of the farm home is coming. Some day electric power will run farms as completely as it runs the mod- ern factory. The extensive use of machinery in farm work, which twenty years ago was done largely by hand or by horse power, has not only greatly increased produc- tion, but has released men for other tasks. There is every reason to believe that with the increased development of cheap hydro-electric power electric labor-saving devices will be in more general use. It is a question both of cheap production and of educating farmers to advantages of the new methods. HYMN WRITING. Hymn writing, says the New York Evening Post, seems to have become a lost art. Down to the early eighties practically all of our most beautiful and cherished hymns had been com- posed and churchgoers were as fa- miliar with their hymnal or “Gospel: hymns Nos. 1, 2 and 3” as they were with the three Rs or the catechism. With the introduction of jazz and blues into our secular musical life composers of hymns, especially for evangelistic services, wrote somewhat in that man- ner. Not unlike many of the songs written for the moment, these soon lost favor. The old hymns, however, still retain their inspiration and charm. Such authors as Fann y Sankey and others who wrote these “immortals” will always be revered by — compose hymns similar to those of a half cen- tury ago. An Emergency. San Diego Union: The country now | has only about 4,000,000 gallons of medicinal whisky in storage. A couple of good snakes would have the sation dyer staan

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=eesneeeeeeepeepeeeeaeaa@wweenemweraeaenmpenenwpeeeeeteenepeeeneaeee 8 ‘Door Knobs—Old Style and New A tall apartment hotel now going up on Fifth Avenue, New York, is going to be equipped with gold-plated door knobs and silver-plated faucets. Yet from the top of this building, if one is armed with a good pair of binoculars, homes can be seen whose doors open with far simpler latches, and water still comes from a well. Dove coal goes into many homes which could afford Feet door knobs. But the price of Dove coal is always so mod- erate that thoueands of pounds of it are delivered to homes equipped with the most inexpensive latch strings. Another “‘creation”’ of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN —the “cageless counters” All for a better service Meso oeobecbeogeeecbesdoete te teeterteeteteete ete oteote tee eee see sfonde estoseeete oe oon reese Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments and Four Rooms—aAll Housekeeping Rentals, $65.00 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens completely oqmnves with frigidaire; built-in baths th showers; large closets; sound-proof walls and floors. | Valet service, messenger service and taxi service Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our apartments. before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apartments. Id renting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your family are at the very threstold of Washington's playgrounds. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company Wm, Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. | Main 1580 a “ a Never LEEEEPES ELSE SEES ESET TEES %. "“ & Bescecgegesqeresteoteteotetesteotetestesteteogeterteotecteogecgententeognte sg otenteatocgnteogeteatesteteadeoeatestecferatecttenteot oe \ “ iti AN OPEN LETTER To the Officers and Employes of the Dick Murphy, Inc. This is 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, gaes out saying. DAKOTA PUsTAURANT 181° «ch St. M. W. N\yyrea no AWAY “Velvet Kind’’ ICE CREAM chase, 2LOC Package, Your Favorite Flavor at all of our sanitary soda fountains lf At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth St. A Magnificent Collection i of Oriental Rugs and Carpets Including some of the finest examples of the Art of the Orient, to.be sold at public auction | Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1927, 7 at 2 P. M. Each Day. ‘ On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day ; The above collection offers a wide variety in both sizes Beloochistans, etc., in scatter rugs % ide, Js Sort Va bas wee i ss * % ee Tg te * 5) > . ~. ” ” Ff pees yar hye Fn Pee Pee ee Wire vig m 7 ae) ae * Wi iP ll ites BL vee ‘A ae ae eee 4 eh .* a ‘ ~ epee via Let. he aR ae ty dae . Reerubr le tie ote mS ol ae Bee te aves ae. we an . a ~] we , _ ee at ou Aw + Rae cle . 9 . See teal” sf ‘at ghee, at re Gy, bo ee 7. a tad a de and a Rene af 18, Pn nnd ee Pye i a ay —- “+ os 54 a Aine 7 hes tle hate wy ood sai 5 aie ? a yee o eT of ¥ ~ Fe ¢ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS iene ARONESS DE CARTIER, wife of B the Belgian Ambassador; the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Cur- tis Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the Minis- ter of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun; ‘| the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, and the Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Astrom, were among the guests yesterday who attended the wedding of Miss Laura Bryn, daughter of the former Minister of Norway and Mme. Helmer H. Bryn, to Mr. Francis Winslow, son of the late Lieut. and Mrs. Francis Winslow, which took place at 4 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, at 2137 R street. The Rev. E. 8. Dunlap read the cere- mony before an improvised altar, with tall silver baskets of spring flowers at each side and the Norwegian and American flags crossed behind it. About the altar and banked in front of the windows were palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of heavy ivory satin made on straight lines, with long tight sleeves and a round neck- line, over which she wore a tunic of Brussels lace, made with a slightly deeper V-neckline, and falling just below the knees. She wore a long court train of satin and a tulle veil held cap shape on her head. Her veil was of old English point lace, worn by Mrs. Carlile Patterson, grandmother of the bridegroom, at her wedding. It was caught with a band of orange 1} blossoms across the back with small clusters at each side. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Inger Bryn was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a gown of beige georgette made with an oval neckline and long fitted slgeves, and a tiered and pleated skirt. She wore a flower on one shoulder and a ‘picture hat of almond green straw, trimmed with bands of soft brown velvet and beige georgette. She carried a shower bou- quet of two shades of pink roses. Mr. Carlile Winslow was best man for his brother. Mme. Bryn, mother of the bride, wore & gown with a cream lace tunic over a slip of painted beige georgette, and she wore a corsage of pink tea roses. }After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wins- low departed on a wedding trip; the latter wearing a tailored oxford gray suit, with a small fuchsia felt hat, a waist of cream colored crepe and a fox fur. After their wedding trip they will live in Washington. Among other guests at the wedding were Miss Harriet Winslow and Miss Mary Winslow, sister of the bridegroom, and an aunt, Miss Elizabeth Patterson; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, the Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Weidel, the Second Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy and Senora de Bedoya, Mrs. Howard Suther- land, wife of the alien property custo- dian; Mme. Heilmann, Miss Sarah Emory, Miss Victoria Emory, Miss Ma- comb, Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, Miss Sarah Schroeder, Miss Anne Ran- dolph, Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mr. Andrew Wylie and other young friends of the bride and bridegroom. Among the out-of- town guests were Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McCrae Winslow, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Miss Sarah Winslow, aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. Cameron Winslow, brother of the bride- groom, all of Boston; Mr. Pearson Winslow, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret Sutherland, both of New York, and Mrs. Marsden Smith, of Baltimore. Howards ‘Give Dinner. The British Ambassador and Lad Isabella Howard entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy when their guests were the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon; Jus- tice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the Assis- tant Secretary of State and Mrs. Butler Wright, the Special Minister from Nor- way and Mrs. Herman Gade, the Min- ister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, the Minis- ter of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Mef- tah, Senator and Mrs. Gay Despard Goff, Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, Senator Arthur Capper, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck, the Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Knothe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Miss Patten, Miss Helen Patten, Miss Randolph, Miss Stourton, Mr. Shaw, the Counselor of the German Embassy, Herr O. C. Kiep, and the Second Secretary of the French Embassy, Mr. Frederic Knobel. The Ambassador of Argentine and Senora Mme. Pueyrredon entertained 22 guests at dinner last evening at the em- bassy in compliment to the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. Among the guests were Justice of ET ARR TS A REE RENCE crea RRS SEA FOOD DINNER 75¢ In Connection With Regular Dinner, Wednesdays and Fridays, 5 to 7:30 p. m. THE BEACON INN Calvert St., Between 18th and 19th N. W. Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue Exhibitions Water colours by CHILDE HASSAM Etchings & Lithographs by ’ JOSEPH PENNELL Wardman \ Park Hotel Every Week Night, 10 to 1 ‘is the-Supreme Court and Mrs. Sanford, the Minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya, Solicitor General and Mrs. Mitchell, Assistant Secretary of State Leland Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Marye, Mr. Robert Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Acha- val Rodriguez, Dr. Rowe, Naval At- tache of the Argentine Embassy Com- mander Lajous, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Lefevre and Miss Julia Helen Pueyrredon. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Smiddy entertained a com- pany of 50 at dinner in the patio of the Carlton hotel last evening. The Secre- tary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, who was to have been one of the guests of honor, was unable to be present, hav- inspection trip. Mrs. Davis was present. The Greek Minister, Mr. Charambos Simopoulos and Mme. Simopoulos are in New York, at the Ambassador hotel. The Polish Minister, Mr. Jan Ciecha- nowski, and Mme. Ciechanowski are also at the Ambassador. Mr. Constantin Danielopol, of the Roumanian legation, will sail tomorrow from New York on the Leviathan and will go to London, where he has been appointed to the Roumanian legation. a! “an, The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall were the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kenzie W. Walker entertained at dinner at their home last evening, their other guests being Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Coe and Maj. Gen: and Mrs. John Palmer. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish will be hosts at dinner this eve- ning. -_——_ Greenwoods to Indiana. Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood have been called to Indiana by the death of Mrs. Greenwood’s father. The military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club. : The counselor of the German em- bassy, Dr. O. C. Kiep, entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday in the Presidential dining room of the May- flower. The first secretary of the legation of Canada, Mr. Laurent Beaudry, had five guests at luncheon yesterday in the Presidential dining room of the May- flower. Mr. Hugh Millard, third secretary of the American embassy in Berlin, is registered at the Mayflower. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained 28 guests at dinner last evening at her home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, of New York, who are her guests. The Philippine Commissioner and Mme. Pedro Guevara entertained at dinner last evening in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower hotel. The Comptroller General and Mrs. R. Raymond McCarl entertained at dinner last evening at the Congressional Coun- try club. - Entertain at Dinner. Col. and Mrs. William M. Connell en- tertained informally at dinner last eve- ning. Commander and Mrs. Norman Mur- ray Smith entertained at dinner last i ' |Spokane, Wash., arrived yesterday to veurned from. Cleveland and Akron, ee —————— night in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, later taking their | guests to the theater. There were ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold and their daughter, Miss Janet Newbold, returned yesterday from the Bahamas and have reopened their apartment at the Mayflower. é Mrs.«Frederic A. DePeyster, of New Yorks is a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. John Dunbar Adams, of Bay Shore, Long Island, also is at the May- flower, where she entertained a party of six at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room. Mrs. Julien J. Mason entertained at luncheon at St. Mark’s yesterday in honor of Mrs. Charles R. Massey, of Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson enter- tained fourteen guests at dinner last — at the Congressional Country club. Miss Virginia McKenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKen- ney, has returned, after a trip to Sa- vannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. Maj. Eben Putnam, genealogist, of Boston, is at the Mayflower. Returns From South. Miss Elizabeth Howry has returned from Florida and will pass the spring at 1911 R street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Boden, of New York, have arrived in Washington for a short visit and are at the Willard. Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay entertained at the Club St. Marks at luncheon yester- day Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Countess de Benque, Mrs. Harris Taylor, Mrs. Ed- mund Talcott, Mrs. William Sands, Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mrs. Lee Eynon, Mrs. Joseph I. Breen, Mrs. Rose Yates For- rester, Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. Blanchard Scott and Mrs. Richard Nash. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moran, of Wash- ington, arrived yesterday in Hollywood, Fla. They are staying at Hollywood Beach hotel. : Other arrivals at the hotel include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baines and Mrs. Hugh Sanner, of.Washington. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, of New York city, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, who passed the winter here, will depart to- day for their home tn Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Eugene Livingston Shinkle, of visit her sister, Mrs. James Pryor Taroin. Mrs, Macpherson Crichton has re- Co-operative Apartment Homes ing departed yesterday on an official |, Ohio, where she went to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gottwald. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton entertained at an informal tea Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Heath McClung Steele, of New York. Mrs. Samuel W. Bell entertained at luncheon on Friday in honor of Miss Estelle Allen, organizer of the Wash- ington Little theater. Those present were Miss Sybil Graves, Mrs. Gwynn Chappelle, Mrs. Leo A. McClatchy, Mrs. Ben Hall Lamb, Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Mrs. Byron Price, Mrs. Raymond Clap- per and Mrs. J. Warren Bishop. Chairman of Ushers. Miss Sally Hews Phillips will be chair- man of ushers today for the second lecture in the “four events” course in the Willard ballroom at 11 a. m., when Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will present her new illustrated talk, “Through Another Gate,” for the bene- fit of the fund now being raised by the Episcopal Church for its 1928 conven- tion. Assisting Miss Phillips will be Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Alice Cutts and Miss Georgianna Joyes. A numbér of luncheon parties at the Willard will follow. Mr. Walter S. Penfield will deliver an address this evening at the Raleigh hotel before the alumni and members of the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi on “Pioneer Lawyers at Home and Abroad.” The second of the series of Lenten afternoon teas which are being given by the Woman’s National Democratic club will take place this afternoon at the club, from 4 to 6 o’clock. Miss Erna Fergusson will be the speaker, and will present an illustrated lecture on “The Indian Dances of New Mexico.” Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, president of the club, will preside and introduce the speaker, and members of the board of governors will receive with Mrs. Jones. A series of four “Dickens afternoons,” under the management of Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, has been announced by a group of members of the Woman’s Na- tional Democratic club, to take place at the. clubhouse each Sunday after- noon, one of Dickens’ novels being fea- tured on each occasion. The first of the series will be given Sunday after- noon, with “Pickwick” as the subject. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, Miss Maitland LeGrande Thompson will read “The Little Princess,” a three-act play by Frances Burnett, at the Congres- sional Country club. Dr. William A. Craigie, formerly pro- fessor of Anglo Saxon at the Univer- sity of Oxford and editor of the New English dictionary, and now editor of a dictionary of American English, and Mrs. Craigie are to be guests of honor tomorrow of Prof. and Mrs. David Allan Robertson at a small tea. Mr. Hamlin Garland also will be present. Many of the cabinet, embassy and legation children will have matinee parties for the Lenore Marie de Grange children players of Washington tomor- row at 2 p. m., and for March 25 at 8 p.+m., when “The Little House in the Woods” will be presented. The committee is composed of Mrs. James J. Davis, chairman, wife of Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Thomas Phillips, jr., Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. C. W. Ramseyer, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdell, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Edmund D. Rheem and Mrs. Smith Hempstone. The professional group includes Miss Mary Roberts Rinehart, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Izetta Jewell Brown, Miss | Alice Hutchins Drake, Miss Grace Hoff- man White, Miss Lillian W. Hendricks and Mr. Victor Flambeau. Bridge Lecture Given. Many persons attended the first of a series of bridge lectures by Mrs. Guy Ulysses Purdy in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel last eve- ning. Among those having tables were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty, Miss Alice Hoover, Mrs. William A. Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolff Smith, Maj. and Mrs. John E. Jouett, Mrs. W. A. Mills, Judge and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson and Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb. Mrs. E. A. Harriman, vice president, League of Republican Women, spon- soring the school of politics—from March 22 to 25 at the Willard hotel— announces that President Coolidge has invited the speakers, officers and reg- (SA EES TRE ST RAN Ae: ARE Re em ENE: aE _ When it comes to “something for him” When she comes to Goldheim’s 14.09 H STREET Washington Hotel DAILY—Noon to 10 p. m. ‘ A Mysterious Art MARIAN SPORE Exhibition of Psychic Paintings. Miss Spore Talks and Paints At 2 p. m., 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. Admission, $1.10, including tax. ADMIT ONE FREE _ SATURDAY—Noon to 5 p. m. Cut this out. It will admit one Derson FREE. istered students to call upon him in the White House garden, Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. | The reception committee for the school has Mrs. Cabot Stevens as chairman; Mrs. Charles 8S. Dewey as vice chairman, with Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Mrs. F. W. Mondell, Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray, Mrs. David Allan Robertson, Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs. John Towne, Mrs. John Woodruff, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Schumermann, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Dwight P. Pen- hallow, Mrs. Thomas H. C, Reed, - Mrs. Louis A. Dent, Mrs. C. BL Fry, Mrs. Charlies Cecil, Mrs. Clyde Aitchison, Miss M. Pearl McCall, Mrs. 8. Stuart Crawford, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Harry R. Daugherty, Miss Edna Pat- ton, Miss Ellen S. Meyers, and the junior committee of pages and ushers, headed by Miss Suzette Dewey, with Mrs. Charles A. Stott, Miss Margery Mondell, Miss Anna Southard Larner, Miss Lucy Larner, Miss Sallie Herves Phillips, ,Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Muriel Gray, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Katharine Dent and others. Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, director, is supplying information about the school. The members of the Florence Crit- tenton Sunshine circle will give their annual silver tea March 29, at the University Women's club. Mrs. How- ard Hodgkins is in charge of patron- esses. A musical program will be ren- dered by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, s0- prano; Miss Mary Apple, contralto, and Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist, with Mrs. Chester Adair as accom- panist. The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae as- sociation will meet at the home of Mrs. Pyke Johnson, 3940° Morrison street, Chevy Chase, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. EAST IS EAST, WEST 1S WEST SUPER OR FULL M en! They Meet When You Eat At Se ac OTOR GA : 13 We Specialize in Partle-=. ; j Lunch 50c Dinner T5c. - «Motor Propellance by The Columbis Oil Company. DOROTHY VEDDER PRESENTS The.First Exhibition of INDEPENDENT ARTISTS AND SCULPTORS ‘ To Be Held in Washington AT THE CARLTON HOTEL, OPENING TUESDAY, MARCH 10. At 4 DPD. CLOSI OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AFTERNOON AND EVENING MONEY —your servant or your master? IT PAYS TO SAVE AT THE | FEDERAL-AMERICAN ADOLPH KAHN President ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE A. Kahn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS ¢ LOTHROp RD oopwA ~ 2-TROUSERS SUITS Always: *45 Confidence is the feeling that every man must have in his clothes if he would wear them with pride. WOODSHIRE SUITS are made to inspire confidence. | WASHINGTON = Leen — CANS saa) ‘ vt Pay Hy eS) a het Sesh ~~ . S} »4 —~ S oy way AAO Six New Spring Models—Each One $45 / MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. J o. : ~ ’ .. , 4 ae - ilo iy, Pun... 7 P E Shag . ‘ - * . pin | £ . Oe SO NE AS IN NE RT PR te A ee ne me I ARIE TELS ee IAN 0 a } ‘ aed * eee ete

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4 Mg pets — a — _ - —_ eee F Ne i at ane BD nde Mtg! TAL / ph i ue oF Ai. . ; rer a “ , hol: 4 aa) - Nie » a 3 : : . : | . a id ed. & ea Pe hes ie Phar ets Ft “ war ee es ., t a MEL \ , SRO eee US Be Aah Mat “shoal Nee She ae nd i : ee , . L ° ee ee, 1 rene ; Ae me A . ; tins ne ‘gs Page ie. ia “i F 5 . a ert a « : u ty tye: gts ee 4 : ne ‘ . - . ¢ : ve . 7 ay. ‘ ’ ae , - P 4 as us, Py; Oa ~S mi Bbe? ¢) : te } at tA : yh st ‘ a a Li ee 2 J ine ® 5 . : . 5 : “4 . 2 Z + th oapad Pee / 3 ’ ¥ tk athe | ; « "> ¢ 3 , : is n q r inti . Ke te ee ee mz a ia aay - i. . @ ™ Bi aS ‘ & -: px Hee A . . @ ‘4 io ae i 7 se ae | a m iad 7 - sf { . i A hk ae we x nae Ha : i —. “ae te" eases Feo NR 0. at ak Aaa akira eG . COO eee Oe tn ee er ee ae ee « . . . ast . . ‘ » ay 7 ; gd eee id aan - ha V% ry" Pa ‘ 4, 2 vd L a . ; > 7 HE DAIL Y LEGAL “RECORD KAPLOWT > = a : Hh mM — tii] i mM } MM UIUC OCLC CCC RL LA MIM MTS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927. tinued by Mr. D. L. Morris f ll d | Rust; fer t ditor. Atty., Leo P. N SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. conclude by Mr. L. Cc. Kingetacd for ">. H atiow, phe ° ‘iy , = ON INTH ABOVE G ST. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice es 1937. Voss vs. Whitney; dismissed un- No. 46690. Louis Katz vs. Wm R. Baum, Holmes, Mf. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Jus- . trustee et al.; motion to dismiss granted; ap- tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. ms” 0. 1508. Banither vs, Myers: argued by | Pet! noted: -Attys., M. M. Doyle, F. A. A oe PatacE | CoiumsiA MORNING MATS., ALL SEAT Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. From 10:30 a. m. to 1p. mm. 290 NOW PLAYING ON THE SCREEN Paramount Presents Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents In Victor ag oar of Tuli dand Brin! . ; OWEN MOORE-GEO. SEIGMANN In his latest landslide of laugh- KARL ———— onan ter, thrills and roma that’s N THE 81 making the whole town roar! RUSSIAN ART “CHOIR 25 Choral Stars in Costume | From ‘TH ’ ‘*The Song of the Flame. YATES & LAWLEY WITH JOBYNA RALSTON Lux PALACE n OONGERT ORCHESTRA Our Gang Comedy itt ! ere Justice Sutherland. Mr. Justice Butler, -!Mr. C. J. Williamson for a Nant and sub- Thuee. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone. mitted for appellee, with lois to appellant No. 46352. Edna M. Keim ve Charles O. F. T. Merritt, of Seattle, Wash.; Isa to reply by br Keim; motion of plaintiff to dismiss granted.| ( ( ”7 McDougall, of Pocatello, Idaho: Marshall Sol- No. 1942. National Food Products Corp. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Raymond ost: of Chicago, Ill.; C. Alexander Capron, | vs. Jell-O Co.; argument commenced by Mr. Neudecker—J. D. McLeran. ae pper Montclair, N. J., and Hubert Abbe| D. P Wolhaupter for appellant vf ee e No. 46347. Violet B. Heap vs. Katherine n me ty of New York city, were admitted to ~~. appellee by Mr. W. G. Hender Beale; reference to Margaret M, Murray, practice. No. 1943. In re Smith; argument com-j|examiner. Atty., Jos. D. Sullivan. BR ARG No. 394. ©. G. Lewellyn, collector of in- | menced by Mr. Mebille Church for appellant, No. 33658. Roberta K. S. Witmer vs. 8. ternal revepue for the Twenty-third district continued for commissioner of patents’ by| Duncan Bradley, trustee; investment au- of the United States, &c., petitioner, vs.| Mr. T. A. Hostetler and concluded by Mr. | thorized. Attys : .. McKenney & Flannery, ©. B. pee tye gg read egg ee “Pew Metropolitan Fiction Co.| ‘Nev 46T0L. Méry P. wie ti ‘ w. SPRING COATS AND DRESSES : , . , w Metropolitan ction Co. ) ar olf vs. arles OU NEED NOT dose. ~ Tne Taito d pS RE gag Na Php ~ Pub. Co.; submitte ed. Wolf; returnable” March 18. Atty., J. N. FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY vance these’ cases for argument immediately . - McLean vs. Williams et al.; Halper. 3 : after cae We. Gk wabeniited, Pot gprs Bm gare ge Ae gy it Zewadeki No, 46642. In re Charles Alfred Vincent $1 DRESSES walt for the crocus to give you the signal _No. 260. Miller Lumber Co., Archer Lumber Meote fer aeeiaen. mr Pe Ant ste! Fa te eee 5 ' yj : oat gel hn gy ag won wieva aa’ Hlarper wa for Friday, March 18—Patent PR 3 ne ape ag as Sag De Aaa : FP wae F . : ‘ . over et a sale ratified. ttys., os. to buy a Spring Hat. Spring Hats are posing the Arkansas railroad commission. Sub- Walker, J. F. Wilson. : mitted. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. No. 45682. Wm. M. Toyer vs. Wm, T early this year — they are in full bloom No. 268. New York Central Railroad Co.,| CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. Toyer; sale decree and appointing BE. C. $25 DRESSES petitioner, vs. Wheeling Can Co. Continued| McCoy, presiding; Fred CC. 0’Conneil,,| Dixom and S. Herbert Gisey trustees to ‘sell; ‘ os se jae ot ener mat 6 a: clerk. Sone $1,200. Attys., E. ©. Dixon, F. R, FOR or mit 4 raction N i here now! o8 to $20. plainti in error, vs. Board of Improvement lag” "°°" “Wourned- until Friday, March NNo. 87786. National Savings & Trust Co. verture—'‘'Echoes of Erin’’ Pathe News—Magazine laintift in error, vs. Board of In ement STT86._ Jonal Savings & Trust Co. Palace Magazine—Topics—Fables, &o. Columbia Symphony Orchestra ° aving stric 0. of the ty o or vs. au arnock et al.; ustee t , of Paving District No. 1 y Assignment for Friday, March 18—Motions: | 7¥- Maud Warnock ef al.: trustee directed | SSN iii iti OANA TT No, 242. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa — . Curtis, Jeffords, Dutton—Stephens. jams. COAT a ee Railway Co. et al., petitioners, vs. Public 2. Burnett vs. George A. Puller Co.|_No. 42794. Oscar Wilkinson vs. Cuno H.| $35 S Utilities Com mission of the State of Idaho. Attys, Long—Koenigsberger, Jone Rudolph; time to file bill of exceptions ex- No. 3. Br Abell C Co : « COMMENCING No. 246. Allan Pinkerton, doing business rik, "Dean ‘ene eas Attys., Mer- wee et hina aaa PO ek a $2 ] ‘95 POLI S SUNDAY NITE as Pinkerton’s National Detective Agency et Walsh vs. Smith’s Transfer & No. 44130. Maud V. Oliver Wut CU atsitMRUHHLATAMAEETARO ARORA AUTH SAAN UHL) 00S PTT HUAD ULL LL ——_—— st ee ee A LULA iil Stonestreet vs. Seats NOW ET ae pee a Wengert, John W migeees "tai Attys., Lambert, Yeatman, Can-|T. Stonestreet; consent order for ge 249. Beech-Nut Packing Co., peti-| “eld. Attys., D. E. Clarke. J, O’ Lear HAND TAILORED whens tea | Appearance Of No. 5. Kelvinator Gales Co. va. Barker.| Assigament for Priday, March 16—Metions: 0 a cd TARTING P. Lorillard Co. Argument com- Attys., Bradley—Wheatley. No. 1. Taltavull vs. Crouch, Attys., Dickey, N Mall ireamow MAR.19 The day call for Friday, March 18: Nos. Hardison Wendell. vs. Hartman, Attys., a ae oh Yeatman, Canfield. OTHER?BEAUTIFUL HIGH-COST are x 249, 252, 256, 257, 263, 270, 271, 272, 275 Clark vs. Clark. Attys., Foster, HIT —F #Wabets" corpus of Samoet Epstein. | Halper=Palktt COATS AND DRESSES PRICED "area | wow. |||} THE YEAR'S GREATESTY Atte. ., Emerson, Hinman—Neudecker. . Lore vs. Lore. Attys., Elder— WORLD T 0 No. 8. Habeas = of William J. | Howard. CINEMA SEN A N COURT OF APPEALS. O’Brien. Atty., Savag No. 4. Ballenger vs. Ballenger, Atty., Arthur Hammerstein's 5 , ” Present: Chief Justice Martin yen Ass0- No. 9. Lloyd vs. , ne Attys., Austin— ex er eee” $ clate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel Bastian, Ricks. J 5. Estate of Mary Prater. Attys., Mr. Wm. P. Baur is admitted to this prac- No. 10. Carpenter vs. Hutton. Attys., Dickson Hil tice. acta sii al Bresnahan, Ricks—Mackey. oe . OR 6. Van Sciver vs. Siret National Bank mirest and Without hange zee York , nsco oto oducts Co. vs. ° J. vs merican aste Paper | 0 7 sville ttys., Slattery agett. an roduction. Eastman Kodak Co.; passed to foot of as-|Co. Attys., Gordon—Newmyer & King. > ONE DOLLAR ABOVE COST Cc { 7. Thomas vs. Thomas. Atty., Wilson. iphony Orchestra. No. 12. Smith vs. Washington Home Build- Ne 8. armington vs. Farmington. Attys., In re Gotham Silk Hosiery Co.;| ers Association. Attys., Munter — Kindel- Senses Ghee. Goldstein. : Ane heb unm ne 1939. to $2; Bat. ; passed until May. berger. No. 9. Farrell vs. Farrell. Attys., Board- MADAME’S --- MADEMOISELLE’S : NING-—Don't wait until the last 1935. Marx vs. Brown; argument con- yder No. 13. Sn vs. Zumbrunn. Attys., | man—Wendell. minute to get seats, If you do you may Douglas, Obear "hi Douglas—Connaughton. No. 10. District of Columbia vs. Totten. COAT AND DRESS SHOP be disappointed again { -— -» Steph —Mack PN aA CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. io ‘vs. Mason. Atty., Neu- STOR EOPENS AT 8 Week Com. Sun., March 27, THE WEATHER piddens, grossing. John H. Sullivan, clerk. eT ert ers , fae. Winthrop Ames’ No, 7 . Gertrude L. Stewart vs. Dr. Ed- «12. Miller vs. Miller. Attys., Downing Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co. ward J. Gunning; | ; trial:resumed and jury re- | —Bigelow. un., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Raleigh Haherdasher Rs pee until sagen Magy 0 sap par Alvin at + Pennell vs. Pennell. Attys., Smith Watch for the Big Eve. and Thurs. Mat, ? . Newm a t . t. 8 WA Bee 4 an oa TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE |{;,,Newmyer. Ralph, Cusick; | deft. ‘atts "2. incun va, Pincus, attye,, net, |] EASTER FLOWER||}‘‘1O LAN T H E’’ 1. 2 No. 69041. Augustus Crane vs. Eugene BE. Marshall & Rice, Carmody. 1310 F Street Sun rises 6:17 | High tide... 8:15 oe bene pgm an iy ony er oo = PRs — sai Bare Oe SH(¢( YW Mon., Fri, and Sat. Eves. and Sat. Mat., S : f yess ace 2:49 | signing. s., Minor, Gatle w é “9 , — Edmun ones. 0. . obe VS. Drignt. y:> atford. WEATHER CONDITIONS. ppt pte for Friday, March 18—motions: No. 17. McDermott vs. McDermott. Attys., CENTER MARKET OF PENZANCE”’ 1. & Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, No, 1. Simpsoh vs. Solomon. Attys., Bur- ph haa} Martin. a Bi] MAIL ORDERS NOW. Prices: Eves., 500 5... fs Washington, D. C., Thursday March 17, 8 p. m. kart & Quinn—Gardiner. Bri = ni vs. Breet. AttyS., FOV EEE, | i +. $3.00; Thurs. gist. 50c to $2.00; Sat, “is a Forecast for the District of Columbia, fair o. 2. Hohmann vs. Rice-Schmidt Baking | sre 19 ne Avie, Mat., 500 to $2.50. 2) 4 : Friday; showers Saturday or Saturday night; Co. By a nag rere pe Nesbit. 9. Williams. ‘vs. Williams. Atty., ROD LA mild temperature; moderate winds, mostl No. 3. ndar ational Bank vs. John- 7 ma, 5 Y | ston. Attys., Lester—Bastian, Wheatley. - 20. Datcher Lodge ys. New Masonic al FON Wwe =>== | eastern Texas and by snows in the Canadian | son, Johnson, W est—Peyser, Edelin. i ai Vignone VS. Beauvais. Att ys., | Remmmmscssnenensnsesee ges esse. 3 PERFORMANCES Alexander—Gardiner. (United Artists Picture) Northwest and the northern plateau region. Nos. 11, 12, 13—United States Savings Two Evenings CLEAN ERS . : The temperature has continued to rise from | Bank, Central Trust Co. and Walkeravilie No. os Mere vs. hog Attys., Stras- : AI RIL 22 & 23 -coming New York southward to Florida, and Matinee Z and it has | Savings Bank vs. Dyar; same attorneys. ee Seen THE STORY OF A PRINCE'S fallen in the weg region, the lower Ohio and No. 14. Ricketts vs. United States. 0. . Assignment oe. Price & Barber. = > 09 | Fri. “aT T 9 In LOVE FOR A BEAUTIFUL . . Attys., a _ Whe western disturbance will advan No. 18. O'Reilly vs. American Telegraphone reim = * ward, and it will probably be attended by|¢o ‘attys., Sullivan, Johnson, Bell-- Adkins, ne et Keim vs. Keim. Attys., Morgan— and Diet “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” A SUBLIME CLIMAX. Cleaned . fa showers within the next 36 hours as far east | Shinn, Minor, Gatley & Rowland. ~ 3 F i , No. 35. Worrell vs. W ° .»» Neu- Men's Suits | es ve , Appalachian mountaine, and, dries | No. 10.0 Rammicr “ve. "Kellogg. Attys, | gestae’ Woe Ve Worrell, Atty. Neu Petia) Forinfants, | riorence Easton, Tokatyan, Bite. Meaned oF athe ‘and north Atlantic States. The temper- | “{7™ merce oveeit No. 36. Capitol Building Co, vs. Berezoski.| 4 Sat. “iL TROV TORE” In | : i: ature will continue mild until Saturday or Baker—Peelle, Oo iby Par} tga Attys.. | Attys., Woodward—Ottenberg. ~ x “oF Eve. Italian Men’s Suits, apeeangag is . Saturday night, when considerably colder | “yo 791 2 f+ Mr ge haa eet rt 37. Brown vs. Brown, Attys., Clarke— Rosa Ponselle, = [Direction danke Company of Felt Hats 3 The weather will because colder in the Atlan- yg etiam on: Gextcete-bintert, Kramer Season Tickets—$24, $21, "818, $15, $12, CRANDALL’S Cleaned .. tic States by or during Sunday. . J, marc Eight Conveniently Located Stores: No. 70666. Stewart vs. Gunni trial. ws PO. P komael 10% gg “ . unning; on trial. | PROBATE COURT—Mr., Justice A. A, Hoehl- , . rs. Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 13th METRO POL ITAN , Newmyer, Cusick—Minor, Gatley, . , , 3415 Conn. Ave. Local Weather Report. land, Drury. es VEST, Rew ing presiding. Rich milk; combined with extract of | and G. Main 6493. Knabe Pianos used ex 1623 H St. N.W. Z Tenipevatere Saale, By 2 a. m., 82 Ne: 67788. Equitable Investment Co. va.| June 7 1916. ones? Will filed dated) choice grains; reduced to powder. Very —: F ST. AT 10TH7— 901% E St. N.W. # N\\ .m., 47; 6a. m., 46; 8 a. m., 46; 10 a. m., | Pee gf Be lag ve Burton, Marye—Hogan, | state of Meredith Holderby; petition for| nourishing, yet so easily digested that LAST TWO DAYS 4 G St. N.W., Opp..G. P. 0. 3 ; ; 2p. m. Mh 4 am we 4 Saves. , Phelan, Donaldson, Johnson, appointment of guardian. Atty., Norman B.| j¢ jg used, with benefit, by ALL AGES PE Bh : : i _m. ; 8 p. m., 72; 10 p. m., 66. High- v Landreau. pfs ue » 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. pee VG 6 — # = = t. 80. Lowest, 45. Palative pomiaity—s Fe ll lig Hn cd vs. W. R. E. seeninte of ,Minnle Faust; will fled dated ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for r i) . " 2 3 e y id 2 ** . e rT ° e + » 1000 Eye St. N.W. Fs ~ (8 p. m. to S p. at: none, Hours of sunshine, | , ©, 138. District of Columbia vs. Washing-|° Estate of Andrew Roberdeau Holderby: pe- infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- 702 Florida Ave. N.W. 3 : +e Pp. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. ton Terminal Co. Attys., Stephens—Craighill, | tition for 'g yy] “ ““DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. | Hamilton, Brady. 7 ‘ ge of administration, Atty., venient, Light Nourishment, when faint orman B. ndreau. Accumulated excess of temperature since 1 ae. Powers vs. Shermas. Attys., Fow- Metate of Mary egg letters of ad- or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it EITH~A ALBEE ADHD NIE January 1, 1927, 284 degrees. et ws ate -,* 2s ee ~ ‘foe is 1927: Wood—Hogan, Jones, Guider, Phelan. rs fac presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, “DON JUAN’’ Washington to Long Island, N. Y.. and 281. Febray vs. Lewis. Attys., Clarke Jo. 45341. U. S. vs. Jesse James Evans: BIRTHS REPORTED. to Norfolk, Va.: Partly cloudy : . . west winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to —Craighill, Tebbs verdict guilty; remanded. Attys., Samuel F. William T., jr., and Elise BE. Benett, girl Nites—Suns., hols., bal., 35c.; orc., 50c es . iat et nen” hateeie’ pa thames ; bigamy; plea not guilty withdrawn and| John T. and Angelina E. Baker, boy. , : “ No. 45443. U. 8S. vs. Bertha Manley, &c; ‘ : south up to 1,000 feet and moderate west-| No. 33222. Estate of a L. Fisher; | robbery; ene B. See ere See OF Vaude- pF Photo we joy riding; jury sworn and verdict not guilty; Ryland C. d Madeli H. Howdershell, SUPER-ACTS 13th St. Below F ; ; an an adeline owdershe } ~ noon or night; gentle to moderate winds mostly| , No. 234. Winkelman vs. Merchants Transfer PP 5g i a , FOR s. ; her, : John W. and Kathleen E. Thompson, boy. “JUST BACK FROM ABROAD” L re ; y ‘ , ) Phones MAIN 4484-4485.682 POE oo mn oo pag Com Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.: No. 45983. Julius F. Bridges vs. Gertrude } ys. Dorothy ‘Jackson, U. S. vs. Jack Ford, William E. and Elsie C. King, boy 3 as 3 +: plele storms Friday; gentle to moderate southeast oer eee Margoles. vs. Vincent Hawkins, U. S. vs. John Cun- appointed to defend. Atty., P. M. Austin. s. ds, Apartment Hotel -the daw of a : Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours divorce. aot” William B. Wrigh Jackson, U. S. vs. John Kelleher et al. Milton L. and Elsie Perry, boy. ———————— William and Rebecca Long, boy. 23, 24, 25, 26 B Highest Wed. Thu. Rain-| thorized. Atty., George H. Pottridge Hitz, presiding; William S. Adkins, clerk. ? ’ ? @ ta ——$——$— Oe Thu. night. 8p.m. fall.| No. 10549. Lunacy in te Nellie Fairchild; | No session, Adjourned untii Friday, March| George B. and Magdeline Bond, girl. 4 ashington, Arrai ts—U. vs. Amanda Harrod, Atlantic City, M.: J... ....| to defend. Atty., Thomas BE. Lodg Ses, Wi # BARGAIN PRICES: ° i334 ’ Washington Operated by i: /N : : : HE bs : Beach, John C. Mackall. H ; : . - Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, is fresh west-southwest winds at 5,000 feet. 76, Saar vs. Naugle. Attys, Lam- oward E. and Margaret H. Ortell, boy and : ? E. Keith . . Stanley —_ HE ky Friday; . lea wilt entered; referred, Att A. B. : ARLINGTON HOTEL Fes r= i Friday afternoon or night in Ohio; No. 82. Mullin vs. Hazen et al. Attys., | 2 cae ad y Thomas and Edith Haislup, girl. Pop. : First i motion for new trial filed. Atty., John R. and Nora Burke, girl. And ff th t winds at 5,000 feet. contested will case. Attys. Block, Koenigs- Robert I. Miller. : A SPECIALL : CAIRO HOTEL if ye southwest Me W. va, to Detroit, Mich.:| berger, Garner—Bundy, Elliott & Nelms, Har- 45417 an nak ak Sn oe “ASSEMBLY OF = — i CW. discharged. Atty., J. M. Cullen. A GALA BILL Last 2 Days—1:30 to 11 if Francis D. and Isabelle V. Deremer, girl Corner 15th and M Streets 5 fou c Detroit, Mich., to enue Ill.: Cloudy, 4 RE THE FAIRFAX i southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet; Stafford presiding; William W. Stickney, S. vs. Ralph Robinson, U. 8. vs.) Paul C. and Bertha Robbin, boy. Bernard F, and Mary V. Howard, boy. | 4—OTHER STERLING ACTS—4 Ss. . ) 7 2 ml % val THE MARTINIQUE and south winds up to 1,000 feet, and mod- 625. H. Clyde Hamilton vs. Virginiaj ningham, U. 8. vs. Phillip Macabee, U. S Harty and Mary Siseman, boy. Pri Pri ON THE SCREEN , Joseph| Edward A. and Olga ©, Lloyd, girl. sty" SHUBERT dhe ROD LA ROCQUE i No Smothers, U. S. vs. Grace Chapman, U. 8.| John A. and Minnie F. Flaherty, girl. 50c to $2.00 c to $2.00 TILDEN HALL : TTT ae om : * a: Temperatures “and Precipitation. 43403. George B. Hicks vs. Virginia V8. Richard A. Lee, U. Ss. vs. James Smith, Connecticut Avenue at Tilden new day in home Bae ended at 8 p. m. Thursday: Elsie Barbara sdaneha vs. Clar- Ellis and Sarah Haizlip, girl. March 20, 21, 22, reeerene to auditor. OVA Julian ©. and Fannie Carroll, boy. ; U. 8. vs. William Robinson, Louis Sedgwick Baltimore, Md. isee Assignment for Friday, March fae ety and David H. Bell. pace tye Hel oe BF Mediock, Reh A W A f 7 & i x iy Birmingham, Ala. .... eae No. 1. Dean vs. Dean. Attys., Canfield— Sentences—U. S. vs. Gus Bowser, U. S. Harry H. and Blanche EB. Mudd, boy. ; Pismarck, N. Dak ‘ 26 snes Wampler. vs. L. W. Maitland, U.S. vs. William’ Fowler, irl sky Friday, gentle to moderate south or south-| N ©. De Bruin vs. Gatti. Attys., Leahy second degree; trial resumed and) Joseph and Maria Daleno, boy. Mat.—Balcony, 25c; orchestra, 36c. No. 45 sch U. 8S. vs. Landonia Robinson, Ine. i Washington to Dayton, Ohio: Partly cloudy bert, Canfield—Hogan, Jones, | «. . girl (twins). Mullowny. . y + Avenue at KE and 15th Streete ‘H gentle shifting winds becoming southeast and| Wampler—Minor, Gatley, Rowland, Drury. 4 Bowyer B. and Margaret J. Byers, boy. Price ‘ime ermon $i: No. . U. 8S. vs. Conrad R. Corum;| John and Irma Jennerwein, boy. ASSEMBLY Q Street at Sixteenth Mostly cloudy sky and showers Friday after- south up to 1,000 feet and , motierate west-;& Storage Co. Attys., Tomlinson—Hogan, Assignment for Friday, March 18: C ‘geen. | Bl ge oszass see (4 | MCKAY & ARDINE 5. vs. Lena Jacobs, U: "3. vs. Isaac Jacobs, p Cath d irl any | probably showers Friday; gentle to moderate EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. . S. vs. Mamie McDonald, U. S. vs. William cere): SO See penne. Birt. Daily, 2:15 & 8:15 Apartment Hotel and moderate southwest winds at 5,000 feet.| Clerk. Harry Fisher, U. S. vs. John on £ Cloudy sky, risk of local showers and thunder-|©. P. Bridges et al.; expenditures allowed.| U. S. vs. James Q. Peters and Paul Hill, U. Charles D. and Mamie B. Phoebus, boy. F Martin A. and Mary L. Dunn, boy. Sixteenth Street at M é; erate southwest winds at 5,000 feet. M. Hamilton et al.; Thomas F. Dolan, jr.,] vs. William E. Penning, U. 8. vs. y A os oes eeencemeenl Ethel Hicks et al.: final decree for absolute | U. 8. vs, Lewis Edwards, U. 8. ve. Phillip} Sicherd M. and Florence M. Boeckel, boy. Plus Tax. BELASCO ‘p,,, Tax. SEE LARGE ANNOUNCEMENT- Sanday 3 Lowest ence J. Ernst et al.; reduction of bond au-|CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Willtam| Harry UL. and Ruth Grimes, girls (twins). D 18. Theodore one a ag hd Pit tts, boy ° Pies tht sears James and Marie Thomas, gir Asheville, N. sees 46582. Miram JL. Carter et al. vs. Assignment for Friday, March 18: Fok eR eR OE I OR SER OT IOS SORE, Atlanta, Ga. i 2 ees Miriam H. D. Carter et al.; Robert I. ati sneer ‘ 8. "s Norris and Elizabeth Gordon, girl. Enali Sg Tasker vs. Tasker. Attys., McNeil—| U. 8. vs. Raymond Bland, U. 8. vs. Roberta] J#mes and Naoml Bord, siti. A James H. Hall Prodaction fOVA SOM _ nglis Anderson, U. 8S. Vs.. Preston Moore, ; <n, 0.0 No. 3. Lockett vs. Wilson. Attys., Houston} Motions—U. S, vs. Terrell Baillie and Man- ' LICENSED TO MARRY. Playing by Popular Demand its Cincinnati, ; ‘ & Houston. 1 M . U. S. vs. George Turner and , . “ Cheyenne, Wyo. 3601 é ....|_.No. 4. Reed vs. Reed. Attys., Canfleld— Solomon “Munits. ' James Dolosas, 27, and Mary J. Chaconas, Second Week’s Run. Special Satur The: Rev. A. Karapiperis. day Matinee, 75c—$1,00. Cleveland, Ohio 60 cece | DUOCR. : ; 20. y lhbere aay FO Pip ee * a ig Volker vs. Volker. Attys., O’Brien— UNITED STATES | gount OF CUSTOMS Pm Hatley. 40. soqgiape Stone, 31. The aE: enve . eeee i . e ° . , No. 6.'Estate of C. H, Comm : ttys. ‘ Des Moines, | ++ 58 54 02 | hapiin-Hoener. mmodore. Attys. 1 present: Presiding Judge William J. Graham ene arene ene 3. cebnesn, 2, nr H Al é O Duluth, Minn. ; No. 7. Scheer vs. Scheer. Avy, .. Grudd, | and Associate Judges James F. Smith, Orion Vv. J. R. . = | ED Pasp Tex. re “Marshall & Rice—Ottenber M. Barber, Oscar BEB. Bland and Charles 8. mower .S. ” a, a 3 reneties ged Beginning Galveston, Tex. ...... 66 "1 |" NO. 8, Dorsey vs. Dorsey. Atty., Schwartz, | Hatfield. Rev, HM. Hennig. — eieyeraamets: LAST elena on No. 9. American Commercial & wis ton ih Bank U No. , 2820. Enil Frei Art Glass Co. by ay Ma 8, eee si) is 4 ATIT Dobbs Casca This popular snap brim model CREPES ERASE ARTE RE LEAS KE REEAELEESESEAESERARAESES: Dat Mr. J. Stuart Tompkins for the appellant and The Rev. : rlo. Jacksonville, Fla. .... caus mone—Clayton. Fisishman. eae Atty. by Mer. Charice D. » epionl for the appellee. Isidore Markow ioe os. and Helen A. Singer, D AY : ; Co.; tuckings, cotton shirtings; argued by | shinski. No. 11. Hechinger vs. Hechinger. Atty.,| Str red J. Carter for the “appellant and by| John Phleiger,, 34, and: Dorothy E. Minnick, Carl Laemmle Presents " 7 vaiter A. Tyler, 27, and Dorothy A. Sol 66 TT . . No. 2835. United States vs. Bernard, Judae aiter A. ivyier, » an orothy 0- Bu ERFLIES wee ia gate g. Sei ate D & Co.; collodion, toothbrushes; argued by Mr.| mon, 21, both of Hichmond. The Rev. H. W. ° eitz vs. Seitz, ys., De Shazo—| (Charles D. Lawrence for the appellant and States; cottonseed pitch; argued by Mr. J. 21, and Josephine Liv- North Platte, Nebr.. caste, ap aga vs. Talbott. Attys., Esher— Stuart, Tompking for the appellant and by Mr. we h Rev. ‘A. Sa rou SHUBERT maT. Starring Philadelphia,” es : os Ress 16, Samossoud vs. Apbion. Attys., |. - : pune ev. be Grymes. oF fa sa - ELASC LAURA LA PLANTE . $ tye wedi Pa 50 ae No, 17. Norton vs. Norton. Attys., Lynch— LAWSUITS. 8 2 beth of Baltimore. The Rev. J. ar Bath 50 ’ ° . . Rabe... eee « % Ce No. 18. Smith vs. Smith. Att s., Cusick—|Coffman et al.; judgment municipal court, . . Thomas, ae and Maria B. Portland, | one sa 48 0.04) wiison. m y $475. Attys., H. S. Barger, Roger J. White- . The Rev. J Freeman. GRACE GEORGE a MR. MARION GREEN , rrie’s Famous Come ; 72894. Wilson E. Wilmot vs. Frederick | 40. The Rev. J. T. N AND COMPANY IN Sai etaia’ Tox 78 : Wheien Riordan. ig. MeMevanaia, Are Cennenr: judgment municipal court, $280. William A. Danitz, 32, "of "Srorristown, N. J., OF alee n , . ere 64 ae ng Nesbit, Simons. 5. an E. Walker & Co, vs. magioeen : San Francisco, Calif... 4 ye 0.08| “No. 22. Bankruptcy of Robert E. Wright. ate Cc. “arsen; judgment municipal court, B. Mattison, AT and Helen A. Seattle, Wash. .. 0. 72896. Dennis J. Grillo vs. ag Wav-| 24. The Rev L. 8. Holloman. —_T ginal—Th dew aige --p I, . sai Mag iy Pine a vs. Blair. Attys., | 128 Co.; OL. Dean, $25,000. Attys., R. L. 10; "The H. H. Parker 25, and Anna M. Higdon,|§ The On he Origine e Only ampa, a. eereerveee Vicksburg, seks Waltate-beacter, tty8.» | Bauckman; judgment sauntelpel court, $001 25. Wiseman, 22 The Rey: W. A. 1 «The Man Who N S » MAT. SAT., $1 TO $3 $1.09 to $3.50 Atty., Charl Baker. Frank OC. Sev 85, and Anna yeeros 19, e Man 4 ever peaks 26. Ingalls vs. Ingalls. Attys., Jor- Ne coma Mer ton & Houston—O’ Leary. ‘*RARIN-TO-GO.”’ Special to The Washington Post. * ae tenadlon’ va.’ Cbindied, < Atiee: one 12800, Mow yt Gomuaet Purchase DEATHS REPORTED. popular favor for this Spring. New York, March 17.—Col. Henry How- | o: Nien "w : Casteel & King. Carrie E. Grinder, 52 yrs., "Gallinger hos, Ww of several months in Washington and Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Hogan. | Featured i in the ne Bobolink is at the Engineers club. No. 30. Lidonnici vs. Davis. Attys., Mc- ay bate Maloney, 66 yrs., Providence hos. 50 Antique Burns. United States vs. Samuel Shapiro| 23, both of Baltimore. The Rev. R. M. Bar- No. 12. Limerick vs. Limerick. Attys., wr. J. Stuart Tompkins for the appellee. ... | Shinn by Mr. J. Stuart Tompkins for the appellee. Ka | 79 kaserecas’ : No. 14. Estate of Baxter Clegg. Attys.,| “No. 2840. Wi . s Gates. New Orleans, La,.... 0. ’ lliiam H. Masson vs. United Memt. Messrs. Shubert New York, N. ¥ 66 fey Quigley, Hammer—Long me at 8:40 hoenix. Ariz 7 Reid-Coliaday Clifford & Pettu aes Plus Tax — ON THE STAGE — Portland, ‘Maine "se" | Kelly. ¢ No. 72893. John A. Brickley vs. Louie A T e. Tents Mo 60 04 No. 19. Zier vs. Zier. Attys., Mears—Thuee. noes. Joh Briscoe, 3 ‘and Mary M. Sewell, In Sir James M. Ba ° WITH BRUCE McRAE “HIS MAJESTY DOZES” - | Attys., Easb emith Pine Hill. and Lillian M. Miller, ‘32. The Rev. W. F- a EIRRe San Diego, Calif 21. O'Donoghue vs, Grier. Attys., Ad A? 7980 y- E , eee 65.60. ttys., Peyser, Edelin, eyser &| Fair, 19. Judge R. EB. Mattingly. Ladies’ Club Theater. Atty., 23. District of Columbia vs. Totten. | Peyser, 1 Scho Pouleten, $6, “aod Delle ©. Newman, JG@ALEEY raitece Daily, 25¢ = . TONIGHT , ee Cantrel—Go rdon, Orcutt. Magerieh, BE. L jr. J. B. es 8. rT} ” ATIO NAL 8:20 N mit HARLOTTE ED e 0. Alice B. “archer vs. James *R. | both of Wi ingtea, onio. The Rev. W. M. C *% T Coombs— Wellford. i is still riding on the erest of New York Society. No. 27. Shelvy oy Shelvy. Attys., Hous- ere: note, $2,000. Atty., Charles H. | Hoffman. welll OWN NEW SHOW GREENWOOD Meet RAY 8 ke Oe ood. a ell Armstead has returned from a stay No. 29. Barnett vs. Riggs National Bank. mm pore | municipal court, $101. 09. Attys William 8. Maimes, 49 yrs., 43098 Wis. ave. ’ ho O. mewarts. 36 yrs., on street in front Neil & Hoover—Gordon, Rov MECHANICS’ LIENS. tan. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid- |“), H 1236 K st. = 0. Penn I : vie elena, ve, Clark, Attys., Mc-| No 9638. Ben 1 oe Bs aguare Co, ve. re cerry Julia MeCaliam, 30 yrs., Tuberculosis hos. New England i L TER ote Main Floor’ Soo tic City. wee 32. Krauss vs. Krauss. Attys., Brown, Atty., Lou Colwell et al.:| William L. Stephens, bo yrs. H . | | R ‘1 0 Th Aq : oat. 2 Reid vs. Reid. Attys, Splain jot 8, sau square ite $770. Atty.,. saute Pearl- ¥ ii : ya 83 rs. 2143 Pee: 00 ' es NEXT “Ramsey Wallace SEATS 8 SELLING , Ritz joined No. 34. Woolley vs, Woolley. Attys., Fow- | ,. ¥;,,9640- Same ae ‘Cone -» 622 4 meen? Public Auction : oe ok of | ler—Burnside. » ay Louis - eadfort Lady © U No. 35. Robb vs. Crawford. Attys., Wright, No. 064 Scale Sook 81 « t : ie 9 Here Exclusively 0 have been passing the win Erghier- “Douglas, Campbell Gregory, 88" yrs At Sloan’s uare 4540; 282 Louis yrs., Ds {_N Ba , Gampbe Hayes et al. Attys., ark in. rae ua ; = - ek 8 ge we we A D an 715 1 3th St. | Lord Churston, of London, who also | 2™&4! ie a EP Pee , rain 542. Domenica Lentin 1 $0085. expo ag Peter ean hales Tahar arh 6s awe | arrived on the Aquitania, is visiting | sox. jertman. a Prastrsacsiacs v8» AED "9643 og ae nk Li t of etes: E. and Helen Slavnie: 15 . th + fim . Crovo. Attys., - lot mn 883 Cs turda es Syinneee: sf . Ae er- Grovo Pel geretts } Az, ™ OP 44.98. iat square aq Helen ley, "48 Pi 813 Delaware ave, Sa ”, | Hamilton vs. Hamilton. Attys., 1 . | Tb Brie woth Sa No. ; F. Col 154 H n ee ~ Kay. Bundy; pest "177, aT 3687 PY aimey siehker then. On Gail why sang apeag std . March 19th, 1927 account ae” oe Bo tai 48 «Blackstone Hotel [}*°*“" Hate : ig ge! man Fordham, 14 oes 'T014 Oth st. ne. t one noeted cor ae —C Or ASE ‘Seventeenth (at. ‘3 noe, ee yer ‘This collection was made during | as. ‘fro 4 featby tect to 8 ter

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And it’s carried also by thousands of men who, through limited means, are unable to own a car. To them—it’s a magic Key that carries the promise of week-end or evening trips with family or friends, at a low cost any man can well afford. No matter what your station in life—you’ll find occa- sional use for the Key to Hertz Driv-ur-self Service. We give it to you—if your name is in the phone book and you are qualified and competent to drive a car— without further identification. If not—give us one reference, that is all. INSURANCE Wh t r from us you become one of the nsured under “abile ebitite De ith nits ee nik chen en 1,000 for property damage. -one of the largest 2 ahaa insurance ou agai collision me over a against loss of car ’ Ps Pra, PU De “* cope my i i Se ee £, a rs 7 “7 iy bg oo se compani $10 to ee, as Byte — . i 1 MFG. co. ORATION Peo é ‘ ee i Lr ee ae ‘ASHINGTON Ff ~———OVERTISING URGED FOR DEVELOPING OF ARLINGTON COUNTY Monarch Club Told It.Can Be Made One of Finest Sections in’State. COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS VISITS RESERVOIR SITE Engineer Philips Says That Selected for Tanks Is Only One Available. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Ciarendon, Va. Speaking before the meeting of the Arlington county Monarch club yester- day, C. A. Keefer, of Washington, said that with the proper community ad- vertising the county will develop into one of the finest sections of the State, and within a short time become a first- class modern city. “Remove the unsightly conditions at the approaches of both the Key bridge and the Highway bridge and make the hundreds of citizens of Washing- ton. who are ready now to make Arlington county their home see the county as you see it,” he said. “The tax question is the most mis- understood question there is today in not only Arlington county, but espe- clally among the people on the outside. You will hear the cry ‘Arlington county taxes are high.’ That is not true, it is the rate that scares people. If a study is made it will be found that the assessment on property in Arling- ton county is about 25 per cent of the actual value. Plans are now being con- sidered that at the next assessment an increase will be made which will result in a reduced rate.” In the contest to increase the club’s membership, Walter U. Varney, captain | of the blue team, reported three new members. Capt. S. P. Vanderslic said his team had no report to make. A musical program was given by Miss Mary Allen Hood and Miss Elizabeth Brewer, students of the Washington- Lee High school. The reorganization of the Holy Name society of the St. Charles Catholic church was completed last night at a meeting attended by more than 65 men of the church. Burton Toulotte was elected president, Joseph Mulligan sec- retary and the Rev. F. P. Lackey, chap- lain. Meetings will be held the second Monday of each month. The quarterly meeting of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce will be held on March 29 in the auditorium of the Potomac town hall. Unable to reach an agreement re- garding the location of the proposed storage tanks, store rooin and a reser- N. Sutton stated last night that the matter will again be brough before the board of supervisors at a special meet- ing today at 5 o’clock in the court- house. An effort to relocate the proposed project was made yesterday when the citizens’ committee, headed by Dr. R. N. Sutton, met the engineer and went over the ground and also the site which the committee contends would be suitable. Despite their suggestions, Engineer Philips said the site which has been selected was the only avail- able site in Arlington county. “We will fight it out at the meeting today,” declared Dr. Sutton. Work on the installation of the main from the Dalecarlia reservoir to the south end of the Chain bridge to fur- nish water for the Arlington county water system will be started about April 1, according to information from the district engineer’s office. The con- tract calls for 3,600 feet of 24-inch pipe and 2,700 feet of 8-inch pipe. Arlington county authorities have posted $75,000 with the government in payment of the work. Despite the fact that all firms bid- ding for the contract to furnish 225 ‘gate valves met all requirements of the specification, the contract was awarded to a firm whose bid was $1,200 higher than the lowest bidder. “Why this should be done I can’t understand,” Edward Duncan, member of the board of supervisors from Jef- ferson district, declared last night. “We have so much money to install this water system, and if the board of supervisors are going to follow such practice as this, I don’t know whether we will have enough money to complete the work,” he said. - D. E. Flanagan, of Atlanta, Ga., as- Underwriters association, yesterday con- ferred with Asa E. Philips, engineer in charge of the installation of the water system. Mr. Flanagan’s visit was un- derstood to be in the interest of the location of the fire hydrants and also to learn the size of the water mains. It was statd that all details of the work thus far planned met his approval. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday in the office of the clerk of the court by Doshia A. Bowman against William W. Bowman; Ruth Stoddard Baker against Arthur C. Baker, and Wilhel- mina Schutt O’Connell against Frank J. O’Connell. The records show fourteen suits have been filed since March 1. A special meeting of the Arlington County Civic federation will be held tonight in the Lyon Park community house. The purpose of the meeting is to receive and act upon the report of the better government commission. It is said the committee favors incorpora- tion of Arlington county with a city manager form of government. ; Mrs. E. B. Ellis, prin principal of the Clar- endon school, last night gave the fol- lowing honor roll for the month: Grade 1, Philip Compton, Charles Hey, Eliz- abeth Knott; grade 2, David Conard, Wesley Emenck, Clifford McIntosh, Har- ris Taylor, Mildred Barton, Jean Bolen, Dorothy Dalton, Marie Loos, Anna J. Pence, Carol Sunderman and Catherine Wiltshire; grade 3, William Bragg, Rob- ert Daniel, John Huff, Francis Schroff, Constance Alexander, Nancy Brock, Marlin Pence and Grace Tillson; grade 4, Barbara Crene, Doris Davis, Joan voir for the water system, Dr. Richard, sistant engineer of the Southeastern mre Stee ot APRS Sn PAL ge Ores ¢ met a ee ry age iy a Pag eS : {;-< ats hh ‘y y! hows AL m a 7 2 € ee ree a eee se re Plaglariven of “Sex” Is Denied by Court New York, March 17 (By A. P.).— Federal Judge Goddard today dismissed charges of plagiarism against Jamcs A. Timony, producer, and Mae West, star of “Sex,” one of three Broadway pblays under fire, but held that the play is “undeniably salacious.” The court also held that. “a court of equity will not render its aid in adjust- ing contentions arising under a con- tract which seeks to do that whicn is illegal, contrary to public policy or pub- lic decency.” John J. Byrne had charged the pro- ducer and star plagiarized his play, “Following the Fleet,” which he had submitted to Timony. Twenty-four in- dividuals, including Miss West, and two corporations are under indictment in the court of general sessions for the staging of “Sex” as a result of the dis- trict attorney’s campaign to clean up Broadway. Skinner, Composer, Is Dead at Aberdeen Aberdeen, Scotland, March 17 (By A. P.)—James Scott Skinner, last of the fiddle-composers of Scottish dances, died here today aged 83. Skinner, who was widely known as “the Strathspey King’ visited the United States last year He also toured the United States 33 years ago, but spent most of his life in Scotland. He ‘played before royalty at Balmoral castle and published many composi- tions. Skinner visited the United States last March when the “Old Fiddler” con- tests were thriving. He was a foe to jazz, which he said “gets on your nerves and spoils your appetite.” He preferred to play old songs, using an ancient instrument which was said to be more than 150 years old. $500,000,000 Loss In Frauds Reported New York, March 17 (By A. P.).—The public has been defrauded of $500,000,- 000 in the last thirty months through sale of fake securities, it is estimated by Assistant Attorney General Keyes Winter, head of the State’s fraud pre- vention bureau. Investors are defrauded of $100,000,- 000 annually, he declared, through publicity in a dozen so-called financial hewspapers, some of which already have been forced to suspend. One of these papers, he said, has even printed articles written by Attorney General Albert Ottinger in an effort to make the public believe it carried his ap- proval MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 17. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Presidente Wilson, Sag Trieste. FR Aquitania, for Southampton. Arabic, for Fg yt 2 SAIL RDAY. Bremen, for Bremen. Caronia, for Liverpool. Conte Biancamano, for Genoa. Drottningham, for Gothenburg. Dundrum Castle, for Cape Town. Hellen, for Lisbon Leviathan, for Southampton. Manuel Arnus, for Barcelona. Minnekahda, for London. Regina, for ‘Liverpool. Sagaporack, for Copenhagen. Saugus, for Casablanca. Tuscania, for London. Volendam, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO. George Washington, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday Lituania, from, Danzig, due at ‘pier 5, Brooklyn, Saturd ay: La Savoie, from Havre, due at pier 57, North river, Saturday. Colombia, from ot emma due at plier 33, Brooklyn, Saturd Ausgnit from ey m Mon from o. due at pier , Monday. rg, from , Monday. iverpool, "tsluneoae y. due at pl 56, lasgo ue at pier North river, Monday. . due at SERVICE for your BANK DEPOSIT 365 days a year Federal-American ASK ABOUT OUR E NIGHT DEPOSIT SERVICE. LOW DISTANCE MOVERS: »— At Bf 5 nd CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 33493 Washington Dealers First Mammoth USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Tomorrow—Saturday March 19 to 26 Inclusive Biggest and Best BARGAINS 200 USED CARS. Pes yh amburg, due at pier|. pier | Convenient Terms \ Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at the | 13121320 N New w York A 4 Senet 1 ‘ rs eb al gh a Peat AML cea gc Sie 4 # he 4 E J B a a 3 sit 000 MAIL aE | GONFESSED BY PRISONER New York, March 17 (By A. P.).— Frederick Buhl, jr., alias Scott Camp- bell, was arrested tonight in a fur- nished room in Brooklyn in connection with the robbery of a mail car of the Chicago & Alton train at Alton, IIl., in August, 1923. He is said to have W. YW. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets Accessories Special . Seamless Axminster Special . Special Special Plain Blue Linoleum. yard. Special $3.25 quality. Cork Carpet. Closing out three loose spring. cushions, re- versible. egular $356.00. Special price Reg. price $41.50. Special Seamless Axminsters. Seamless Axminster Rugs. Plain Green Chenille Rugs. English Linoleums, discontinued patterns, high kitchens, pantries, halls and bathrooms, in a choice varlety of tile, parquet and marble patterns in quantities sufficient for large rooms. English Inlaid Linoleum. Extra Thick English Inlaid Linoleum. Extra Quality Tile Inlaid Linoleum. Reg. $2.90 quality. Supreme Marble Inlaid Linoleums. Special For billard room and halls. Furniture Two-piece Room Suites, upholstered in taupe mohair, Closing out one Three-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in jacquard velour, loose confessed being one of six men who took part in the robbery. Buhl, in his confession, is said to have told how he and his companions planned. the robbery in Chicago, went to Alton when they learned that the tran was to carry $300,000 in currency in a mail car, subdued two mail clerks with tear bombs and escaped with the pouches containing the money. He said that he and one other mem- ber of the gang took their shares of the loot, $50,000 each, to Bismark, N. Dak.., where they buried it in a cemetery. The money is still there, Buhl said, ex- plaining that he had been afraid to go back and get it. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Free Automobile Parking Special Values for Friday and Saturday Floor Coverings 20 Best Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs. Size 8.3x10.6. pretty patterns for bedrooms, living rooms. Reg. Rugs. Choice patterns. Size 9x15. Reg. $56.75. Figured Wilton Rug. Size 9x10.4. Reg. $75.00. Special... Scotch Seamless Seminole Rug. Size 12x13.6. Reg. en 50. Reg. $2.15 square yard. Suitable for breakfast porch. Reg. $2.25 Beautiful Tile (Inlaid Linoleums. Best quality. Reg. $2.50 quality.- Living Suite, consisting of enclosed China Table. Chair Regular price, $230.00. cial price Regular price, $56.00. spring cushions, eda? woah cane sides, ma- hogany-finish frame. Reg ular price, $250.00. Special Suite, consisting of Table and Semi-enclosed China. upholstered in_ tapestry Regular price, $195. 00. Soe: cial price $150.00 Ten-piece aati and gum Dining Room six-foot $137.50 ing of Dresser Regular price, $500.00. cial price Extension Pp Chair seats size Bed. The Linen Shop Special, 42c ea. Regular 75c and 85c All-linen Huck Face have exquisite colored bor- ders and are slightly soiled from handling. Towels. Some Clearance sale price, 42c ea. All Linen, 25c ea. Hemstitched ‘Cases. Special, each Hemstitched Sheets. In. Special, each Hemstitched Sheets. in. Special, each All-linen Hemmed Huck Face Towels. Just the weight and quality for every-day use. Special, 28c ea. Reduced to $2.59 Set Re Lunc lar $4.00 All-linen Sets. Reduced to 90c yd. Reduced to 65c ea. Seven-piece “(Set consists of cloth and six napkins to match.) Reduced to $2.59 set. ‘Regular $1. 50 All-Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask 45x36 inches. Very 51.50 $41 50 Size 9x12. ~ $32. 75 Best grade. Size 9x15. Reg. $72.25. $59 715 Special, High-grade Rugs, made in our own workrooms, large sizes, suitable for Office, Dining Room and Living Room Size 86x12. Reg. $125.0. $67 5Q Plain Taupe Wilton Rug. Size 9x10.4. Siig: $75.00. Special, $47.50 grades, suitable for office rooms, Special Reg. $2.90 square yard. $2 45 Blue and Green Jaspe Linoleum. Suitable for dining room. quality. Reg. $2.35 yard. Special Special... Very choice patterns. Reg. $2.50 Special.. Ten-piece:- walnut and gum Dining Room and seats Walnut and gum Tea Wanei: large size. Walnut and ee eee Suite, consist- u Drawers, two single Beds, Chair and Bench. Ivory enamel Three-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier and Full- Regular price, $234.00. Special price.... Moses “Elite”? Hemstitched Cotton Sheets and Cases Size 45x36 in. Special, 65c ea. Regular 85c extra heavy |! Bordered Bath Towels. y large size Colored Cases, 36c ea. Pequot or Utica Cotton Pillowcase. Reduced to 36c ea. All Linen, 21c yd. Red or Blue Checked Dish or Glass Towel- ing, all linen. Reduced to 2lc yd. The prisoner furnished’ detectives | with the names of two others of the gang, who he said are in the vicinity of the city. He said he did not know where the other three are. The arrest is said to have been made on information from fgg inspectors RoToR GAO} Oils and Greases by ; who have been on e trail of the The Columbia Oil Company. ? Alton robbers for more than three years. ¢ Roy Erp Dies at Pennsboro, Clarksburg, W. Va., March 17.—Roy Erp, 54, manager of the Pennsboro News, died last night at his home at Pennsboro after a lingering illness. fs a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Telephone “e | Main 3770 Ladies’ Apparel Millinery Shoes Special in Our Street Floor Shops For Toiletries Of the Better Types A selling that will appeal to women who are fastidious in their selection of toiletries — because we've included just the things they would choose at any time. Fine Soaps Fracy’s French Bath Soaps— Jasmin, Violet, Rose and Jolifleur, per cake, 35c, or box of 6 cakes $1 .95 Yardley’s Lavender of Red Rose, Olive and Limes Ph ow, per cake,*38c, or box o for . s isgielcceen Cae Ene $1.95 Talcums ace s Pour Le Massage.. $49.75 _ $47.50 ” $51 40 Bath Salts Lucien’s, in glass jars, 75c size. Special 4711 Eau de Cologne, 90c size. Special Compacts Bourjois Rouge Miniature double Large assortment FEvan’s Vani- ties, loose and compact powder and rouge ; pees from $4 95 $1.00 to . Tooth Paste # Fe Ss Extra § 1 85 Senreco, g Cutex Nail Polish Veolay’s Lip Sticks. Regularly $1.00. Special.. Fangee Night and Day Cream. $1.00 size. Spe- cial Sempray Massage Cream. h caiosvanes 75c size. : : Tooth- brushes. Special De Miracle Depilatory. Imitation Crystal Necklaces, nice- ly graduated choker $2.95 style. Regular value, Bracelets. Regular $3.95. Special ge He 1 $408 values 50 an 95. Special $3. 50 Rhinestone Necklaces, festoon ef- fects. pepoler values, $4.95 special Tortoise-shell Bracelets, something new. Special.. Gloves Chamoisette, smart, ton style, novelty cuffs, Spring shades; all sizes. $1.25 Regular $1.50 quality. Fabric Gloves, many shades but broken sizes. Special 54- inch Buffet, six-foot _Extension covered in leather. "°* $177.50 Semi- Special $32.00 SOc in one-but- the new Vanity, Chest of Spe- $300.00 * $169.50 Size 23!4x45 inches. Size ‘\ Drapery Needs for Spring —Will solve themselves after an inspection of the beautiful and colorful new designs and patterns in Cretdnnes, Curtains, Neites, etc. All specially Beker All-silk chiffon or service weight, the newest Spring shades; all sizes. cial, the pair Handbags High-grade Leather and Suede Handbags, in pouch and envelope styles ; _. greatly reduced in price for Friday's selling at $12.50 Regier Agee spe- cially price ags re- duced to $7.50 New bags Po pouch and back- strap styles for prac- tical use, at $2.95 Large assortment of ladies’ leather and suede belts at 75c t° $3.00 Lingerie Rayon LN ahab icling ald excellent duality: Bloomers five different Spetial ro Z Vests, in sizes to Special 95c Teddies and Step-ins in crepe de chine. Plain and lace ‘trimmed, variety “y ar nha sone regularly for $2.95 an Special . $2. 45 Dance Sets of cree de chire, in green only. Regular | $7.95 value. Snecial.. $4.50 Radium Silk Pgh thae, in white, rose, green an lue. aie value. Special . $4. 50 dies’ White Linen Handker- err Regular 50c value. Some are hand blocked and embroidered with | ict ona Many ray borders : to choose trom. riday 39c Purchases forwarded ane’ to any, shipping point in the United States | . : - Lee an a 4 « ‘ © . . teed TIE TH HE MT NT 5

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* a a = Ral ie oy % ‘= * ‘ af, hn . ’ a rks: yey 4 * fe yee ea tery ae Me Spear anfthte Es a ee ee ee es > ~ wee a nt oe Me st a? | er t n ‘ a - * 6 tal 5 Maa at, in ie 7 4 i y PE Re See tee) Beak ta va) soe a ; | \ | ; re te ‘ * rr Ne oes J aie NORE Ne Bk ey ae gk lease ib te Pe” Sant een pad be Vee aes sees 85: ( ae 4 z wee : i an ee eee Gene e4 ry oy ats. ro Sir nie: Shas, ek Se . ee eat Se Cia” * t ¥ 7 ; ® : * ° — FRIDAY, MAR Pn Oy Le ele) © ets Pe ok Pe 3 a ee oe, Lisa. ee Pry: Ee > et ae. Sh pet Pi Ie ba eo Te ot a. A tae » Coase ie a * 18, 1997. ‘ ; een Ts oe ee ie “~ “a Sabie \ J GEL Svs Sieh tats te iN ae, ee ' s . sot alot pny i WN ahs, Y * 9 aie athe yi 7 pe te ell | ae \ } PER. cee at a? is on its “ [Magazine Page of Fashions and Fe ea + + M 4? » ert Br ot Nag efectos +. he eet * it t 4 ha i ¥ “4 S53) 4, 3 ¥ - Peet ee ome ath SS pg TS MTS ana atures | Pape Hie a i NA a ey Fart PPS Hebe as atta teat tlt asad RR ee NOW, PLL ASK ONE! F [Luxuries for Fastidious Men @ VANITY FAR HE man with taste no longer wants [ just the coat pajamas which have nothing more unusual about them than the fine quality of matérial Of which they may be made, but now demands a more comely garment than has hitherto been made, which repre- sents a lounging sult more than pa- Jamas, and which is cut with collars, fancy cuffs, a turn-up bottom of the trousers, and—the latest touch of all —@ belt or sash to tie at the waist. -Such a belt may be worn when out of , oe” 5 ‘ bad © aes : co mt 32 +" > as ies a4 -# x ly Bd ot “oe ie i bed only, if it be found uncomfortable after retiring; but, as it makes a neater and more tidy thing out of the coat of the pajamas than when it is worn in the usual loose way, its ad- vantages are being recognized. Today, the pajamas suit for lounging is now made without buttons, and it is mere- ly crossed over and held by the belt just as the smartest dressing gowns are fastened. For cold weather the pa- jama suit is often not sufficiently warm; therefore, one of the robes such es Mustrated above, which is import- ed By one of the smart shops in New Yora, is a luxury that would easily be- come a necessity to any man who sees it. Such a robe is either made of silk and lined with some soft woolen ma- terial, or of gaily patterned linen lined with: toweling. For the dressing room, a good looking yet comfortable slipper is the ideal. Since the patent leather slipper trim- med with bright colored leather is heeled with rubber just as walking shoes are the man who loves his com- fort need look no further. Such slip- pers have the ease of pumps, yet the comfort and suport of walking shoes. A slipper with a low heel is naturally far less tiring than a flat-soled slip-. per because it gives the same pitch to a man’s body that he is used to when in walking shoes. The big foulard handkerchief comes into use for dressing room and loung- ing wear, a8 well as it does for sports. One of these may be folded neatly about the throat of the low-cut-com- fortable lounging pajamas or robe, giv- ing a more neatly attired appearance, yet the same comfort and feeling of freedom. The type of lounging pa- jamas illustrated above is now made in all manner of materials, both ex- pensive and inexpensive, but as it is the cut that ceunts, there is ho rea- son why any man of taste can not indulge himself without going beyond the limits of his pocketbook. (Copyright, 1927, by Vanity Fair.) WIVES OF } 2] aay > * # DEAR Miss McDonald—TI am 21, and for two years have been unofficially engaged to a young man of 25. We are not definitely engaged, as his business affairs will not make .marri- age possible for at least two years, and so we are neither of us absolutely bound, and are free to go with others. This young man has very high ideals, and admires girls who do not smoke, drink, etc. He has always been very honorable as far as I know. We had not seen each other for a year until @® month ago, when he visited my home. When he was here, I found out, not through anything he said or did, but without any doubt, that he had been “sowing some wild oats” s0 to speak since I had last seen him. Now I suppose very few young men reach 25 today, without having had a few affairs with bad women, but what I JUST FOLKS TREES ON SECOND AVENUE So many motors up and down Go rushing day by day. The trees we planted, as a town, The city cuts away. Those great arms grew until at last Their fingers seemeed to meet To shelter every one who passed Along that lovely street. In June the song birds twittered there. Im autumn all who strolled Along that peaceful thoroughfare Walked ‘neath an arch of gold. But progress strode into our town And talked of greater things, Of population and renown And all that commerce brings. And beauty sickened in the smoke And loveliness turned pale, The elms and maples seemed to choke In that onrushing gale. ‘: ‘Today the lovely elms are down, “We need their room,” they say, | The trees we planted as a town, The city cuts away. . (Copyricht, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) ¥ x : FRANCES M’DONALD His Ideals! TOMORROW want to ask is this: If he really loved me and was honestly interested—in our marriage, wouldn’t he want to keep himself as clean as me, as he expects me to keep myself for him? Shall I give him up, or shall I just decide he’s no worse than the others? Please put an answer to this in the paper for me. I shall be waiting for t. PEG. Peg, as you go on with life, you will discover that the heroes who are most earnest and zealous on such issues as cigarettes for women, are the most casual in the matter of their own morals. You see man wanting to have some claim to decency secures it vi- cariously through the women of his immediate family inherited or acquir- ed. I know a man who is thoroughly despised, absolutely unfit as a member of society and he rules his three sisters without mercy. They must walk the chalk line that he ignored. His mother who is thoroughly aware of his evil reputation and shameless behavior re- gards him as the last word since Reve- lation. She listens for his key in the door. Conversation ceases, no topic but such as might have been discussed, in the gray 90’s may be touched upon, where Allan could hear it. “He can not bear the Modern women with their frank remarks, and cigarettes, and strange opinions.” Surely not. He dreads the passing of those poor things who begged on their knees for his smile. Life has become pretty hard for these Allans. And Allan at 25 was one of these very scrupulous young men scrupulous only as to the doings of others. Peggy, I’d let this youth prove his ideals. I’d not take him too seriously nor be too impress- ed by the nobility of the restrictions he enforces upon you and the rest of your sex. You see, just hating a woman who smokes is not evidence of “high ideals” in a man. To disapprove of smoking and drinking is good horse sense—but it should not pass as con- firmative evidence of a man’s possess- ing ideals or even decent moral sense. Study this man. You may discover quite a few things. If you find really good material you can make known your views and take your chances, but personally I question that his ideals go beyond a liking for laying down the law for others. And that describes most males. questions. If you can’t, the anwers printed on your friends. a party. (Editor’s note: Test your knowledge. If you can answer all of them you can well be proud. furnish you with useful bits of information. Make a game of them. Use them to brighten up Have fun and learn something at the same time. —I’LL ASK ONE!” is the popular society game.) Printed below are ten under tomorrow's questions will Try these questions “NOW 1..Who wrote the dreary?” 1. March 17. 2. Philadelphia. 38. “Thou shalt have no other oxygen. 5. A lift. 6. Alexander Graham Bell. 7. Stephen C. Foster. . Ethel, Lionel and John. . Suzanne Lenglen. 8 9 1 QUESTIONS. poem beginning “Once upon a midnight 2. What drug is found in coffee? 3. What dance supposed to have originated among the ne- groes of the Florida’‘swamps has attained prominence? 4. What is Judas famous for? 5. What presidents of the United States were assassinated? 6. Who is called “the king of swat?” 7. On what island is New York city located? 8. What famous evangelist was once a baseball player? 9. Who was the first woman to swim the English channel? 10. What famous general said: “Lafayette, we are here!” Answers to Yesterday’s Questions. gods before Me.” 4. Water is composed of two parts hydrogen and one part 0. Sherlock. Holmes detective stories by Sir A. Conan Doyle. (Copyright, 1927, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.) aw Pe SHOE MISFITS GO UP WITH WEARER’S AGE, EET begin to play out rather early in childhood. As we go through the school years from kindergarten to university, the proportion of the children who have disabled feet in- creases. The evidence also indicates that as children progress through school, the proportion who wear shoes that do not fit, or are not suitable in one way or another, also increases. The evidence indicates that the human foot is about the poorest part of the human body. At least, it stands put upon it. At that, the trouble seems to be more with the master than with the servant. If the master—to wit: man—would treat his foot as well as he treats other machines he drives, the probability is that his foot would stand up under its work about as well as any other part of his body. Mr. 8S. J. Brouwer inquired into the foot conditions of a large number of students in the public schools in Mil- waukee, and of another group in the State university. One group was of kindergarten children. These we will designate as group A. Another group, designated B, was of high school boys; group C, high school girls; and group D, university girls. Designing Beds ERE is an ingenious little scheme for the achievement, without a great deal of expense, of a bed arrangement both novel and decora- tive. The bed itself is a simple frame of home construction supporting a box spring. And the unusual headpiece, despite its look of stability, is nothing more than a cut-out wall paper motif mounted on wood and fastened against the wall at the proper height. A flower painting or a piece of ornamental fab- ric, mounted in the same way, would be equally effective. In any case the material is pasted or fastened securely in some, fashion to the wood, after which the edges are cut with a scroll saw. The spread, with its box-pleated flounce, should repeat one of the lighter colors in the headpiece design, and from this the room might take its color scheme. (Copyright, 1927, by House and Garden.) TO KEEP WELL up least well under the work that is} ' A. EVANS | About 40 per cent of group D had corns. This proportion declined until it was zero in group A. More than a fourth of the university students had bunions of one sort or another. Again, years of shoe wearing was indicted. Kindergarteners had none. Seventy- five per cent of the entire group D had callouses of the sole, or of the great toe. About one-third of the high school groups had such callouses and the kindergartners escaped. Ingrowing toenails is another result of improperly fitted shoes. About one- -sixth of all the pupils in groups B, C and D had ingrowing toenails. Other foot troubles which affected large parts of the student bodies were: longitudinal weakness, transverse weak- ness, puffy under outer ankle, inverted ankles, excessive perspiration, contract- ed toes, slayfoot and pain in arches. The cause of much of this foot trou- ble is revealed when we reach that part of the report dealing with shoes and stockings. About one-third of all the students were wearing shoes with crooked heels. The best showing in this field was made by high school boys. Girls are much more likely to wear sloppy, run- down heels.” A crooked heel upsets the mechanics of the foot, a mechanism that in nicety of adjustment compares favorably with a sewing machine. One-half of all the university stu- dents wore pointed skoes. That ex- plains ingrownig toenails and some of the bunions. The reporter found 50 per cent of the shoes too short and only 7 per cent too long. About one- seventh were too narrow and one-half too wide. I disagree with the report there. My guess is that most children’s shoes are too narrow, few are too wide —and not a great many are too short. WATER NOT FOR YOUNG BABY. Mrs. G. R. G. writes: 1. I would like to ask about giving water to my baby. He is Just 3 weeks old. Every morning I boil his water and put it in a steril- ized jar. 2. I always add a half teaspoonful of lime water to 4 ounces of water. Is this right? 3. When the weather is warm will it harm to keep the jar in the ice box and then give him the water cool, without warming it? — EPLY. 1. A baby 3 weeks old gets all the water he needs in his milk. 2. If you must give water, keep lime out of it. Plain, sterile water is better than lime water. Plainsmen accustomed to drinking raw whisky would draw tke line at alkali water. 3. Your baby will be 6 months old before hot weather comes. Nevertheless, se water will not be a good drink for m. Embroidery Fringe For Youthful Gown Paris, March 14.—Paris designs thou- sands of dresses a year, but it only re- ceives a few with genuine enthusiasm. At the recent dressmaker’s ball at the opera, a dress of ivory satin, richly embroidered in a brocaded design and youthfully trimmed with gold beaded banding and fringe, was regarded with general approval. The dress was worn over @ slip of black and also bordered at the bottom with gold beads. Daily Cross- Word Puzzle am LN me __\ NN —— \ \i PTS ‘a N XN WN x | S am CN WW" a + 4 lend its name so readily to the puzzle find a place. ; HORIZONTAL. 1 Booty 49 Trademark 5 Bell (abbr.) 9 Metaphorical equines 12 Doom 13 Demolish 14 Fixed 16 Prosperous 50 Transgress 51 Mimicked 53 Plunder 55 Art of measuring 58 Calamities 59 The fashion oar There are three big rivers that flow northward through Siberia and discharge their waters into the Arctic sea. Vertical 3 is one, Vertical 18 is another. Both of these are familiar to cross word puzzle solvers. The third, the Yenisie, does not WN 4 . diagrams, but perhaps some day it will VERTICAL. 1A large number 8 For fear that a 9 Blithe : ohh ti gag Siberia 10 Deal er 1 " g 5 Name under urnishin which Dickens 11 Benches 12 To melt 15 Gait gent’s 8 17 Mire; mud; a disgusting 18 River in Sibderia 20 Unasperated erson (slang) lace of prayer 21 Frolic 23 Tranquillity 25 Toward 26 Visual organ 27 Authoritative standard 29 Deny haunt 31 Calumniator 34 Roman patriot and philosopher of the third century B. C. 36 Walking stick 37 Mineral spring 40 Termination denoting alcohol 41 Understands 43 Perfume made of rose petals AZr&oIMPyIMPoi din Y iKtc. SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PU% %LE. ADdIOIA GAM Ie | >»-¥ ~> 22 Relaxation 24 So be it 28 At one-time 30 Long ago 32 Let slip 33 Bring so 34 Merry king of nursery rhyme 35 ae 38 oe low plate of S 389 Multitude 42 Rub t SS fad bs MISIOIH AD rst 62 Secretion from a sore 54 Fish-eggs ® » 45 Malt beverage I ITE WON QH AN 56 Negation 47 Rodent Toward charities. The thin, wunder- weight person should give milk @ conspicuous place in her diet be- cause it contributes essential fats and proteins, and supplies in one form most of the needs of a well-nourished body. On the other hand, women wishing to reduce, and knowing wise- ly that reduction by starvation is only detrimental to the general héalth, drink milk—about three quarts a day for ten days—at the same time faith- fully carrying out a routine of exer- cise, scientific rather than vigorous. The woman who has led a—what shall I call it?—synthetic life, and who wants to give her stomach a rest so as to evade paying the full price, wisely goes on a milk diet. If she is nor- mal weight, her procedure is to drink four quarts of milk a day, taking a glass about every two hours, to rest as much as possible, and to get away from the high pressure idea of life. There is, however, one difficulty often encountered. Milk is unpleasant to the palates of many persons. It is not a preconceived stubbornness that makes the semi-liquid objectionable to their tastes; it is simply difficult for them to’drink milk. Taking our lesson from the manner in which milk is administered to fever patients in hospitals, the easy way to overcome the thick taste is to use two- thirds of a glass of milk (or cream, if one is trying to add weight), and fill the remainder of the glass with pale dry ginger ale; in fact, any pure car- bonated beverage will serve this pur- pose. The result is a mixture similar (in taste only) to the much-loved-but- taboo icecream soda. Besides making thf milk palatable, the slight amount of carbon dioxide contained in these beverages aids digestion by supple- menting the gastric juices in their work of breaking down the food mass for proper assimilation—a fact that can profitably be remembered when the menu has tempted indulgence which could hardly be called discreet. Dear Viola Paris: I am a girl, 22 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height, and 170 pounds in weight, and I should like to know about diet. I am trou- bled with pimples and think it is be- cause I like potatoes and eat lots of bread and butter. RGARET. Answer—These particular foods that you mention don’t encourage pimples, but overloading the system does. Don’t eat heavily of potatoes and bread and butter, or you will soon grow so very M = performs a multitude of | BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS fat that you will lose your attractive- ness. Substitute green vegetables for the potatoes and unbuttered bran or whole-wheat bread for white bread. Give up sweets, pastry, puddings and rich sauces altogether. Then see that your body functions properly, and take great care to keep your skin clean and the pores free from obstructing creams. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) | Simple eek | Challis or gingham or linen may be chosen for this simple beguiling little frock, slashed and gathered in yoke ef- fect. It is the type of model that will go withy the small girl to school, to play, to luncheon with mother at home, or to any number of occasions that are informal and free from the restraint of being “dressed up.” Designed for sizes 4 to 12 years. -_ (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI —-_ So the heroine died in a black dress. Mitzi 4 Mitzi Changes Her Mind and Her Mood eS , ei Pv? \Z4 pe Ardy) LY 12a (Ay DS RY Ar FP. > RLS ee fap Pe et agit Ss wl Tyr i 4 4 Z ~ . Lote te pag ae en in a 3 WY Mag if jes 7% “ ° + ¥ - Bi he CM he ‘-) x, ’ , 5 ra s & J ; i i Py ey, PP poo tt Wal ta 4) ip om ie) he Po ies 5 fay oy 4 s ¥: lye bets “2 Ye y - 4 um r “A silk frock ul ot Berks ‘ rs 4, * . /“ \ ary ay i we uy Wi yj Wwith season. distinction. de Introducing ‘Park Avenue’’ The pride of our tailored suit collection ! —which is saying a great deal—for we are proud of every suit in our collection this “Park Avenue’”’ because of its stunning cosmopolitan cut, its worldly wise sophistication and its enviable we've named it In black Kasha with Satin lapels and fancy white waistcoat. Suit Shop—Third Floor. $49.50. ¢ A BASHION INSTITUTION: iat mencgrenen se __— Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge A business pass shows great strength, and a subsequent double made by the partner is a_ business double. In these days the number of Business Passes made by the partners of in- formatory doublers of one No Trump, is steadily on the increase. More and more is it appreciated that heavy penalties are obtainable bypassing a double of one No Trump with strength, when facing a dependable doubler. The Business Pass transforms an informa- tory double into a business double. Such a pass (of a double of one No Trump) should never be made without at least three, and better still four, high cards divided between two suits at least. When the Business Pass is made and the No Trumper, sandwiched between two strong adversaries and with a partner who can be of little or no as- sistance, attempts to rescue himself from his awkward situation by bid- ding a suit, a repeated double by the original doubler is business, in spite of the fact that his partner has not bid or doubled. The Business Pass is Le POINTER FOR TODAY IS: par excellence a strength-shower and any double is business when made by the partner of a player who has made a Business Pass. . For example: South one No ,Trump, West double, North pass, East pass (the Business Pass), South two Dia- monds, West double. The first double ‘ by West was informatory, but the sec- .. ond was distinctly business and indi- cated that West was prepared to set South’s Diamonds severely. South prob- ably has jumped from the frying pan West’s second double as informatory ¥ fe cv u into the fire, and for East to treat - and take it out would be most un- fortunate—for East and West, sweetly welcome to North and South. I once saw a case in which a Dealer (South), with: Sp: A-x-x Ht: Cl: A-x-x Di: A-J-x-x-x x-x bid one No Trump. After but .. 3, West’s. informatory double had been — business-passed (if I may coin a new term) East, South tried to escape via - the two-Diamond route. West doubled for the double, which: East properly read as business. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) THE WEDDING MARCH. EAR Miss Singleton: Will. you tell me the proper order and general way for a wedding procession to be formed and conducted? How do the ushers and bridesmaids walk, both go- ing up and coming down, and where does the maid of honor go? Can I have a matron of honor, too? Is the same wedding march always played? Is it permissible to have a bridesmaid but no best man? TWO SUBSCRIBERS. Wedding processions are usually formed in this way: The ushers, who have been for some time at the church seeing people into their pews, go down to the door on the arrival of the bride and bridesmaids. They then turn and come up the aisle two by two (not too slowly, for a funeral pace is ill-suited to a wedding), and are followed by the bridesmaids, two by two. The maid of honor may walk alone, just before the bride, or may walk with another, who may be a married woman. The bride comes last with her father, or whoever gives her away. Parents play more of a part in the smart world than they do Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON _—— a second time and the result was 430 . ’ in the general world today, and a father --. is supposed to give his daughter into “’ the keeping of her husband. The wedding march is traditional; 60 is the best man. But any innovation is possible, even if not socially. the mode. On the way back from the altar, the bride and bridegroom come first, then ic the maid of honor, then the brides- .,. maids, then the ushers. The best man does not, as a rule, join the procession, but stays to settle with the clergymen, and the bridegroom may have left in aisle and join the others at the door. The audience is supposed to stay seated until the wedding ,party has started. om to collect the hats and coats that he .- the vestry, and to come down a side® . This is the way of marriages in -s0- 7 ciety. But I always think it very fool- . ish for people who have their own ideas and plans to follow other people’s ideas and plans. Six o’clock is a_ perfectly good time for some and a poor time for others to be married. Society marries earlier. But why shouldn’t you marry at the hour that suits you best? Don’t consider it evening, however, and feel you must be in evening dress. o’clock is late afternoon. 1927, (Copyright. by Vogue.) Startling Costumes At Winter Resorts Some startling and fetching new cos- tumes have been seen at Villars, Swit- zerland, during the winter sports. A young French woman was seen wearing a bobsleigh costume of blue pastel with culotte and jumper and manteau trimmed with gray astrakan. On the head was a knitted woolen bon- net. Another chic costume worn by an American girl was a cape of dark woolen relieved with bright colored The hat was in the same cloth and had the same designs. Another striking costume noted con- sisted of a white woolen dress and coat with fur collar and fur cuffs with the head covered with a tight fitting head- dress of the same material. High sandy colored gaiters were also worn. Waistline Vagaries Worry U.S. Buyers Thousands of buyers who periodically visit Paris to be educated in the latest styles are puzzled to know where the waistline is going to next. “Up” is the way most of them read , the signs. But a few of the wise ones point to the designs of those dressmakers who say “down.” Paris actually offers four waistlines this spring, low, medium, normal and high. Some designers go so far as to show all four on the same dress in a series of noncommittal overlapping pleats or sections joined with tucks or pipings. Paris Shows Frocks With False Boleros Front draperies resembling boleros, yet merely imitations of the popu- lar loose jackets, are shown in many Paris colections for spring. Several houses sponsor this arrangement as becoming to the slender woman. A dress of biack flat crépe by Marjorie Lou, an American designer of clothes for North and South America, has the fake bolero above an overskirt reminis- cent of redingotes. Velvet Jumpers Seen On Nice Promenades Velvet jumpers worn with skirts of small black and white check are often seen at Nice where society is viewable} m {on the promenades. For mild days the is warm without wintry. The velvet Jumpers appear in many varieties. They may hip length @ belt of calf skin or viper, or _as the Russian blouses which symmetrical designs at the waist line. | = as my 6 i : ee : * ap fee a ~~ tet : + 4 a Jewel Dress Enjoys Six 5 Great Popularity - Jewel-dresses have attained great popularity since their introduction in Paris by Jean Patou. Théy take their name from distinctive jeweled orna- ments which are usually the only trim- ming on the dress. One of the three jewel-dresses which Patou shows in his summer col- lection which introduced the style is. ealled Little Dinner. It is made of hand-tucked black georgette crepe with a double flounce of pleated georgette. The jewel, designed by George Fouquet especially for the dress, is a large square cut stone of acquamarine sur- rounded by diamonds. Mooring Mast Waits Leavenworth, Kans., March 17 (By A. P.).—Immediately south of the site of the citizens’ military training camp on the government reservation at Fort mast, waiting for a ship that will never come. The mast was completed August, 1925. It was to have moored Leavenworth stands a steel mooring . Ship That Is No More ‘ late in \» the ill-fated Shenandoah on its last ., Stop before swinging back to Lake- hurst, N. J., from its western trip. But the naval dirigible crashed at Caldwell, ‘Ohio, early in the morning of Septem- ber 3, killing 14 of the crew. The mast rears above the golf links ; at the fort, a silent memorial to the -.~ daring men who lost their lives when tlie dirigible buckled and fell to earth. _., Imitation Spats Now Woven Into Stockings the coming of spring, camouflage spats have captured Atlanta's debutantes. daily parade of far-famed Peachtree were a few weeks late in offering women Further inspection, however, revealed they are not spats at all, but merely fashioned stockings until several inches above the ankle. The ostensible spat is really a part of the hose 0 on all colors—including the Scandina- vian. nly get the m uto- u ¢ = . aS * Nata street at first thought style creators . stockings which do not begin as old- | Atlanta, March 17 (By A. P.),—With «. Young and old swains who watch the 8 some protection against cold weather. * nies for the least > ne | money when oat read and heed Rone ads every - orning in The M4 Ss eT OR: x, re ( and comes :

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’ >. ' the hands of the public. * ern department of J. & W. Seligman & aiderec po bein, rpiai oan by American ee ee ee - GAS SHARES GONTINUE Phone MOVING UP IN MARKET ees eee + -- Final Sale of Day Made at 7234: W.R. & E. Co. Pre- | verred Also Up. | | _ MANY BONDS ARE E OFFERED | morning newspapers is absurd. By F. W. PATTERSON. | While there was a close market both | in regard to supply and in the sense of | volume of demand in Washington Gas | Light shares in yesterday's trading on | the Washington Stock Exchange, the stock continued its upward movement and ended the day a % point higher, at 724%. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred was in good demand and began the day unchanged from level of the cay before at 91',, sold in three lots at 91%, and picked up ‘4 on final trans- action, which was recorded at 91%, a net gain for the day of 4 point. The common stock of this carrier was mark- ed up 210 bid and 215 asked. Potomac Electric Power preferred was fraction- ally stronger, two lots changing hands at 1085. Barber & Ross, Inc., common lead the miscellaneous list with 80 shares, mov- ing at previous level of 37. Lanston Monotype gained a ', point, to sell at 9414. Chevy Chase Dairy preferred was firm at 10114, while National Mortgage & Investment prefererd sold to the ex- tent of 50 shares at 83,4. Mergenthaler Linotype, still quoted former dividend, was strong, a small lot changing hands at 108%. In the bank stocks Union Trust Co., gained 2 points, to 267 on a single sale, while Federal-American Na- tional was firm at 320. In the bond division C. & P. Tele- phone of Virginia 5s sold at 10114; Capi- tal Traction 5s, at 101%, for $500, and 101% for $2,500; Georgetown Gas Light 5s at 10014; Washington Gas Light 5s at 101: Washington Railway & Electric 4s at 8414, and Potomac Electric Power consolidated 5s at 10114. Federal Reserve Banks’ Statement. Decline for the week of $85,400,000 in holdings of discounted bills and of $45,- £00,000 in acceptances purchased in open market, and increases of $74,200,- G00 in member bank reserve deposits and of $168,400,000 in government se- curities, holdings of which included $177,000,000 of temporary certificates. is- sued by the Treasury to the Federal Reserve banks pending collection of the quarterly installment of taxes, are shown in the consolidated statement of condition of Federal Reserve banks on March 16, made public by the Federal reserve board yesterday. ‘Total bill and security holdings increased $37,200,000 curing the week and cash reserves $11,- 600,000, and Federal reserve note circu- lation declined $12,700,000. The Richmond bank shows a decrease in its discount holdings of $3,400,000, while the New York bank shows a de- crease of $63,600,000, Chicago, $18,500,- 000; Boston, $10,100,000; San Francisco, $5,500,000, while the Cleveland bank re- ports an increase in discounts of $7,- 000,000, Atlanta an increase of $2,900,- 000, and St. Louis and Kansas sich in- creases of $2,400,000 each. Total holdings of Treasury notes were $18,900,000 and of United States bonds $7,000,000 below the previous week’s total, while holdings of Treasury certifi- cates increased $194,300,000. Of the in- crease in the latter item more than $110,000,000 represents temporary cer- tificates issued by the Treasury to the New York bank and more than $65,- 000,000 to seven other banks pending collection of the quarterly installment on taxes. $500,000 in Gold Bonds Offered. The Federal Security & Mortgage Co. is offering an issue of $500,000 of its collateral trugt gold bonds bearing maturities from 2 to 10 years, accord- ing to announcement yesterday by Mor- ris Gewirz, secretary and general man- ager of the ~ompany. Gravel Preferred Shares Disposed of. Local investors were manifesting in- terest in the offering of $500,000 Co- lumbia Sand & Gravel Co. 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, by crane, Parris & Co., and other investment} houses. While reports had not been received last night from all of ihe houses participating, it is believed that the entire issue has been disposed of. Pennsylvania Bonds Offered. P. W. Chapman & Co., Inc., are of- fering today a new issue of $1,300,000 first lien 5.50 per cent gold bonds, series A. of the Pennsylvania State Water Corporation. The bonds mature March 1, 1952, and are priced at 98 and in- terest to yield about 5.65 per cert. The bonds are in effect a charge upon the physical properties of the sub- gidiaries, inasmuch as they will have no bonds or preferred stock outstanding in The proper- ties of these subsidiaries have an ag- gregate value of over $2,300,000. Storage Dividend Declared. The board of directors of the Federal Storage Co. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock, payable April 15 to stockholders of record March 31. At the same meeting Charles P. Stone, jr., vice president “and treasurer of Stone & Fairfax, realtors, was elected a director of the company. Baden to Address Institute Class. W. H. Baden, trust officer of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., tonight will address the trust functions class of Washington chapter, American In- stitute of Banking, on the subject “Books of Accounts.” Stinnes Bonds Now Ready. Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., and A. G. Becker & Co., as joint fiscal agents yes- terday announced that the permanent bonds of the issue of $12,500,000 Hugo Stinnes Industries, Inc., 20-year 7 per| SU cent sinking fund gold debentures are now ready. The debentures which ma- ture October 1, 1946, were offered pub- licly on November 3, of last year. Foreign Capital in Peru. Inclusive of the $15,000,000 Republic of Peru bonds, offered a few days ago by a banking group headed by J. & W. Seligman & Co., and which were heavily oversubscribed, it has been estimated that more than $325,000,000 of foreign capital is at present invested in Peru, according to statement yesterday by ‘Frank P. Morse, manager of the South, Co. Of this amount, Mr. Morse pointed out, about $125,000,000 is American and a similar amount British. Exports of the republic have exceeded imports in every year but two since 1892. In 1926 these exports amounted to about $88,- 044,000, comparing with imports of $68,430, 000. “About one-third of the republic’ 5 foreign trade is with the United States,” said Mr. Morse, “and among the large American corporations prominently identified with Peruvian activities are the American Smelting & Refining Co., | P2 Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation, ee ae at New Jersey, and others.” ide te ipa Stock Split s Denied by Gifford New York, March 17 (By A. P.).— | Walter 8. Gifford, president of the | American Telephone & Telegraph Co., today denied rumors of a split-up of | the company’s stock which accompa- nied the 8%-point jump in that issue yesterday to 16514, the highest price , since 1903. “No action of any sort is even under consideration,’ he _ said. “The cor- porate reorganization, stock split-up 'and increased dividend suggested in It is out of harmony.with the aims and ideals of the company, as any one who has followed its progress and read its report must RaW. " P.R.R. “Heavy Owner In Norfolk & Western New York, March 17 (By A. P.).— The Pennsylvania railroad now owns approximately 45 per cent of the com- bined common and preferred stocks of the Norfolk & Western railroad, it was reported in Wall street today. During 1926 the Pennsylvania bought slightly more than $18,000,000 par value | 4 of Norfolk & Western common, giving it approximately $62,700,000 of the $139,572,700 outstanding, and increased its holdings of preferred $467,000 to $11,925,000 of a total issue of $22,992.,- 300. The Pennsylvania sold all its Southern Pacific common last year, amounting t6 $2, 893, 800 par value. South Said to Lead In Cotton Spindles Atlanta, March 17 (By A. P.).—Dixie now has more cotton spindles in place than New England, figures made public today by the Southern Railway textile directory show. Southern cotton mills also were said to have consumed more than 70 per cent of raw cotton manufactured into finished goods in this country in 1926. The South had 184,738 more spindles in operation as of March 1, 1927, than did New England, the directory said, while the South’s present spindleage is estimated at 17,936,264, or 47.95 per cent of the nation’s total spindleage. The South gained 189,140 spindles in 1926, while other sections lost approxi- mately 656,604. New Power Plants For Appalachians Greenville, S. C., March 17 (By A. P.). Both sides of the Appalachian moun- tain range will be connected in the near future by huge towers and power lines capable of transferring a vast amount of electricity between Tennes- see and South Carolina. Announcement to this effect was made here today when it was said that the right of way had been obtained to the North Carolina line and that many property owners in this State have al- ready signed the contract offered them, thus assuring the completion of the power line. Western Maryland’s Car Shops Fire’s Prey Elkins, W. Va., March 17 (By A. P.).— The car shops of the Western Maryland railway here were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early today with a loss of $200,000. The fire destroyed 21 new cars in ad- dition to tools and machinery. Two hundred and fifty shopmen were laid off recently for lack of work. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of Business Wednesday, $5,194,631,000. Following is the statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks at close of business March 16: RESOURCES. Gold with Federal reserve agents $1,689,080,000 Gold redemption fund with U. S. Treasury.... 46,481,000 Gold held eri ae against F. R. notes. Gold “i ge ei with F. R. boa Gold and gold certificates held by banks . $1,735,561,000 524,085,000 764,095,000 $3,023,741.000 161.144'000 $3,184,885,000 67,896,000 Total gold reserves Reserves other than gold.. Total reserves Nonreserve cash Bills discounted: Secured by U.S. govern- ment obligations ... 175,457,000 Other bills oe econ 155,065,000 $330,522,000 218,870,000 U. S. gov’t securities: Bonds 58,364,000 Treasury not 61,394,000 en 9 indebted- - 355,582,000 Total bills discounted. 7 bought in open mar- Total U. S. government securities $475,340,000 i 2 00,000 Due frank foreign banks. Uncollected items Bank premises All other resources 11,541,000 $5,194,631,000 F. R. notes in actual cir- culation ..., Deposits: Member bank — reserve 2,295,305,000 2. ,00 4,818,000 20,079,000 | , $2,323,032,000 797,302.00 127,692,000 75,000 11,603,000 Total resources $1,706,227,000 Foreign bank Other deposits Total deposits Deferred asorevility items a, ae nook paid in nt liability on bills pur- chase or foreign correspondents, $148 583 ,000. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., March 17 (By A. P.). HOGS— Receipts, moderate; market, steady; uncha wary sales, 12.50; top, choice op Rae CA Receipts, go market, Pi ob Sam veal, top, 14.00; g fa oueer cows, 6.00 @6. 50; cutters, 2.50 @ @ 16.00 OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., March 17 PY he Pk Credit tbalaince ak .05; ‘runs, 77,108; aver- age ; shipments, 87 ,627; average ae ahipments, 72,758. Lynchburg Tobacco Sales. Lynchburg, Va., March 17 (By A. P.). Sales on the dark loose leaf tobacco market here today aggregated pounds. $9.15. Yesterday’s average price was This increase was due to the “SHEEP—Receipts, light; lambs, 11.00} mm ee ee ee 'American Tobacco Has Its Best Year | New York, March 17 (By A. P.).— ‘most prosperous year in 1926, the an- nual statement today says, showing net learnings of $22,549,094, an increase of $260,498 over 1925, the company’s pre- vious banner year. Surplus was in- creased to $34,948,276 by addition of $3,715,180 from 1926 earnings after dividend payments. . The report emphasizes the company’s strong financial condition, cash on hand amounting to $16,450,190 after unusually heavy purchases of leaf to- bacco late in the year, $6,000,000 worth having been bought from the Burley Cooperative association. A reduction of $561,000 in accounts payable was ef- fected, the total being $1,389,914. Total assets were $194,994,017 and the total liabilities, $160,045,740. A substantial increase in stockholders was reported, the total now exceeding 29,000. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, ‘March STATE SECURITIES. 100 BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS ae 2 344s °40 1001; a 1980 New Sew Imp .. 10014 1001; 10014 8 1061, 00 * BANK STOCKS. Cit Nat Bank Drov & Mech Nat Bk Merchants Nat Bank Nat Bank of Balt Natl Union Bank of Md . Old Town Nat Bank Park Bank West Nat Bank TRUST COMPANY ‘STOCKS. Baltimore Trust 133 ¥ Century Trust. Co es 192 34 Commerce Trust 4% 57 Continental Trust : Equitable Trust Fidelity Trust Mercantile T. & Dep. Co... Real Estate Trust INSURANCE ~~ Tevet eet a Central Fire Ins. Co 8Y, FIDELITY & CASUALTY co. STOCKS. Fidelity & Deposit *Maryland Casual. (1.124% New Amster. Casualty Co... 5 U. S. Fidelity & Guar. Co.. .2603%, 261 FINANCE .AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS Commercial Credit Co..... 1 Vy Comm. Credit Co. Ist pfd.. Commercial Cred. Co. pfd.. Comm. Credit Co. B pfd.. Commercial Credit 5'4s.... Comm. Credit Co. 6 notes... Finance Co. America com A. Finance & Guar. Co. pfd.. Finance Service Com. A.... Guaranty Co. of Md. 6s.... Home Credit Home Credit pfd Mnfrs Finance Co Manfrs Finance Co ist pf. Manfrs Finance Co 2d pf.. Mada Mortgage Mortgage Security Co U S. Mortgage 9 RAILROAD SECURITIES. Balto & per a a lst 5s. .100 B & H West Ex 100 Ga Caro Northern Central WB Elec Ry Iist5s 7 PUBLIC SERVICE SuGuRItizs. C & P Telephone aR 116 Consolidated Gas 41, Consolidated Gas 5s. >G Cl & P 5314 9934 112 CG i Danville Trac 5s 49 55 Davison Chemical 614s .... a Fair & Clarksburg Trac 5s. > 95 Ga Marble 6s 99 or Maryland Elec Ry 5s 99 Monongahela gi ze lst5s 93 Up Mon Power 7% 2334 Newport N & Old ‘pi Ist 5s. 90 Norfolk Street R R 5s 100 Pub Serv Bldg pf Uni Ry & Elec Uni Rys & Elec list 4s Uni Rys & Elec 6s '2 Uni Rys & Elec 6s ’30 99% NDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. Am Wholesale pf 104 Arundel Corporation Baltimore T Baltimore Tube pf Bernheimer-Leader 7s Black & Decker.- Black & Decker O28 Central Teresa Sigar Central Teresa Sugar Eastern Rollin’ Mills Hendlers Creamery 6s Hendler Creamery pr pf.. Humphrey Humphrey Co pf Isaac Benesch, J E Hurst Co Inc Ist pf. Mt Ver-Woodberry M pf.. Poulson 6%s Sharpe & Dohme pid (wi). 108% Stand Gas Equi 68° Titusvilie Iron ts Un Porto Ric Sugar notes °31 Western Md Dairy Inc Western Md Dairy pfd 70 Western Md Dairy pr pfd... Western Md Dairy 6s OIL gee Chalmers Oil & G Lorraine Petroleum Houston Oil 93 MISCELL NEGUS seconrriss. At Coast Line of Conn 240 Canton Co Consolidation Coal Consolidation Coal 44s Consolidation Coal 5s Elk Horn Cor Empire 38th Homeland list pfd ae Mer & Min Transp Co .... 40 Sil Gel 1 17 EX dividend. te) Shae ST ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE United Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Concord, N. H., on the 81st day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Co- lumbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock, $500,000; capital stock, paid u in cash, , $500,000, As- sets: Cash in office, $300 cash $70,- 092.51; real $104, 759. ae oe a ‘estate mortgages (first lien), $2,061,329.58; bonds (market value), $1,559,738.00; premiums un- collected and in hands of agents, $314,011.37: interest due and accrued, $93,763.07: 7 other assets: Policy loans and notes, $643,987.94; collateral loans, $7,058.34; miscellaneous as- ets, $1,528.22—$652,574.50: total assets, $4,- 856,468. 84. Liabilities: Net unpaid claims, $17,793.27; reserve as required by law, $3,- 879,522.00; salaries. rents, expenses, taxes, &e., $47,306.22; capital stock, $500,000; all other liabilities: Premium and interest paid in advance, $23,191.28; due agents, $7,080 was miscellaneous la bilities, $5,701.87; surplus $$45,033.238—$281,847.35: total liabilities, $4. 856,468.84. Character of business transacted dyring the year 1926: Life, yey poo and health insurance in one policy. A of c assumed during the year 1926. ee Dae enter during the year 1926, 063.5 money received during the year 1926, $1,914, ‘657. 28; expended during the year 1926. $1,824,310.39. ROBERT J. MBERRILL, Vice President. JOHN W. JAMES, Assistant Sec- retary. Subscribed and sworn eto before me this 2d day of February, 1927. (Seal.) ROB- ERT D. FLETCHER, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Manhattan Life Insurance Co., of New York, N. Y., on the 3lst day of December, ? as required under the Distri amended June 30, : Capital stock, $100,000.00 capital stock, paid up, .in cash, $1 Assets: Cash in office, $2, 329.95; cas! : real estate, book value i $1,- : real estate mortgages (first lien), nds owned by estate, ; loans and liens on 168.23; premiums uncoll ts, - ; “interest and pies due oo accrued, $328,918 9; all other ae apa eaean $10,883 et O Tia bitities: Net mapa. claims, reserve as required law, .190,988.20; remiums paid in sen ce and liability ny psed policies, $4,167.49; present value o amounts not yet due. larger percentage of good tobacco sold. | $33‘si DTATIONS. Mar 2) Tae : ce 5) ”- . ts, 32,01 ty accumu- eae vother wuabilities $162, - 2d ot lus and 3 le ane gia9 000; suspended mortality f , $630,988.98— $100,000; total Habilities. int © of risk assumed dur reat expended dur 016.73, JOHN F- Morr coe ny i stl - ih ig Pee ey ae t+ D A P ¢ A > he Ws at is Wi 1 a say “oe ma ae Py ie Re Oe ie EEE aa wy ‘ ne ah se t 4 ea e i, ee A ei fe et ee eas ews, Ee ee 3 so ryt De y go bs Oe Y tT. | a § oot ‘ * : ty M4 it Ns oe, ‘a _ ah oh ae & , - oe \ * ! » “% ne a ee ~.. M9 i " ‘, " 4 Veter et ips an * , ad oP, Wh ‘ d ‘ » mh cy a ’ % . i ye: bs 2 ~*~ RZ yd 2 The American Tobacco Co. enjoyed its) First Mortgage Securities Improved Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital secures each one Assured Annual Return Mortgage Investment Dept 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2345 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond WE or INSURANCE First and Second trust RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ER tence mcs RE GG notes. secured on income 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 6 VY your surplus unde.” Look t ti producing Washington real ]|| ~ 6 to the future by investing First estate. Money available for first ||| WHO WILL Mortgage Mendel ian 160'K mortgages and_ construc- ~ MAKE YOUR WILL? nw., Washington, D. C. tion loans in any amounts. Something to think about— ‘ Resources Over —then talk to us about. MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED} at 5% to 6% Liconomic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual B-nefit Life Insurance Co. fy 1520 K St. N.W. Main 4759) CONSULT US ,000,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & ||| FEDERAL-AMERICAN GUARANTY CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK Harriman €&§ Company erantceting The NG... Trade Mark Ts AN EXTENSION BRACKET For Your Phone Doubles Its Efficiency Attach to Desk or Extends to 28 in., 32 jn. & 36 in. Prices, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 It is always available without disturbing any papers that may be on the desk—and it is a protec- tion for the instrument “T- AStHiti GTON- D-o Main 3641 Satisfaction TS TT TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway; NEW YORK EQUITABLE La BREUNINGER, President Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 7TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,171,.451.83 Surplus $1,446,881.04 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will mect with your approval. Subscriptions for the 92d Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE STOCK EXCHANGE AND BUSINESS Sucessors to JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1416 H Street Northwest WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. 52 Broadway, New York, Telephone: Main 1603 Richmond, Va. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary Business Property Loans We specialize in placing FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS on business properties, office buildings and apartment houses, together with large construction loans. The INTEREST RATES are low and our COMMISSION CHARGES reasonable. Come in and talk with us regarding your requtre- ments. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th Street Main 9900 *” Loans TO Prin sion o ments and business properties in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland. No Appraisal Charges BOSSE Founded 1907 1417 K St.—Main 9300 } ae | a. »-. — - * iT \ LASQU 1599 - 7660 OR thirty-six years Diego Rodriguez de Silva y Velasquez was court painter’ to Philip IV of Spain. And through the years his powers steadily ripened. Even the latest of his works shows no sign of retrogression. When he was but a youth Velazquez set him- self to painting the com- monest. things about him —earthenware jars of the country people, birds, fish, fruit and flowers of the market place. For he said that he would rather be the first painter of common things than the second in higher art. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company has fol- lowed the same theory during the fifty-seven years of its investment life. This house has spe- cialized in First Mort- gages and has been sat- isfied to so concentrate on this one type of se- curity, that it might offer to you an _ investment surrounded by all the safeguards which long experience has. brought to light. And so today they are ready for you-in de- nominations even as low as $100. WE OFFER $500,000 Columbia Sand & Gravel Company 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Exempt from present District of Columbia Intangible Personal Property and Normal Federal Income Taxes. AUTHORIZED $1,200,000 OUTSTANDING $1,046,000 Dividends payable quarterly, March 30, June 30, iy, nd 30, and December 30. Redeemable in whole or in part, at the option of the Company, on any dividend date after December 1, 1929, at 105 and accrued dividend. If redeemed in part, stock shall be drawn by lot. TRANSFER AGENT: AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C. ae) ad A letter from Mr. Clyde B. Asher, President of the Company, is summarized as follows: é BUSINESS The Columbia Sand & Gravel Company is successor to the Columbia Granite & Dredging Corporation which was incorporated under the laws of the State of Virginia in 1907 to acquite the Columbia National Sand Dredging Company; The Potomac Stone Company; The Columbia Stone Quarries Company and the business of Charles G. Smith & Son, which concerns for many years had been supplying sand, gravel and stone for building con- struction, street and road-work. The principal office of the Company is located in Washington, D. C., where it is engaged in the business of dredging sand and gravel in the Potomac River and tributary waters, and marketing the same in the District of Columbia and surrounding territory. CAPITALIZATION AUTHORIZED ---- $1,200,000 $1,046,000 . 12,000 shares 10,460 shares The Corporation agrees not to mortgage any of their properties or issue securities or other obligation senior to the Preferred Stock, except with the consent of the holders of two-thirds of the outstanding Preferred Stock. PROPERTY The pienns owns valuable real estate consisting of wharf properties, located in Georgetown, D. C., and Southeast Washington; 1500 acres of sand and gravel properties in Maryland and Virginia, and necessary equip- ment for the operation of modern sand and gravel plants. The Company also owns and operates, with modern equipment, extensive stone quarries on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River extending from Georgetown, D. C., to the Chain Bridge, a distance of ap- proximately three miles. A new wharf and material yard is being constructed at Half and Q vireets Southeast, Washington, D. C. “ ' : | APPRAISALS The appraisal of the Company’s properties, plus cost of equipment and recently acquired property, is $1,480,369.09. EARNINGS After giving effect to certain capital adjustments and charges, Messrs. R. G. Rankin & Company, Certified Public Accountants, show earnings as follows: OUTSTANDING 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK (Par Value $100 per share)... COMMON STOCK (No Par Value) Net Earnings Before Earned on Preferred Times Preferred Federal Taxes and Stock After Taxes Dividend Earned Depreciation and Depreciation After Taxes and pemeeues $155,126.78 11.36 1.62 187,203.63 13.96 188,778.66 13.97 269,184.17 20.34 2.91 264,604.44 19.50 2.79 OFFICERS: Clyde B. Asher, President; L. L. Reeves, Vice President and General Manager; G. A. Bonnet, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Clyde B. Asher, Charles J. Bell, Gustav A. Bonnet, Robert V. Fleming, Charles C. Glover, Jr., Clarence T. Kingsbury, Arthur C. Moses, Lawrence L. Reeves, Leon S. Ulman, George O. Walson, Roger J. Whiteford. Legal details in connection with this issue of stock have been approved by Mr. Roger J. Whiteford? The Company adoises us that application will shortly be made to list ils preferred stock on the Washington Stock Exchange. This stock is offered for subscription, if,as and when received by us, which, it is expected, will be April 1, 1927, | ‘Price $100 per share; yield 7%. CRANE, PARRIS & COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS Year — 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1.99 1,99 823 15th STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Subscriptions will also be received by: EASTMAN, DILLON & CO., 1512 H Street N. W. GLOVER & FLATHER, : 3 1508 H Street N. W. ‘ROBERT GARRETT & SONS, National ‘Metropolitan Bank Building. W. B. HIBBS & CO., Hibbs Building. IRVING & JOHNSTON, Woo Building. -P. MURPHY & co., 1416 H Street N. W. STEIN BROS. & BOYCE, Woodward Building. SOUTHERN SECURITIES CORPORATION, \ 916 Fifteenth Street N. W. ‘Tsai svn na es nee yb pn nein wh vireo srt nti RA «hema N cachaes ~— —----—- - . ¥ a 5 nie ae Re * - ; ph Be uf fe gi Hed . f c 1%; Sy » . t as a * — She} hy 4 F al - GM eae a Le ee

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WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927. HAHN BEATS WIDE; G. U. LOSES RELAY Nats, i in Rally, 20 Recruits Beat Reds, 6 to 3 To Stay in Majors 4 Runs in 6th Inning|Million Paid for Crop Win Game; Tucker Leads at Bat. Jones Holds Cincinna- ti Scoreless After Lisenbee Fails. by FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., March 17.—Pitcher Pete Donohue and the Reds looked mighty blue when they left Plant meld here this afternoon after absorbing a 6-to-3 beating from the Nationals. It was off Donohue’s slants that Washington came from behind tO! elub owners to lean toward veteran win. * Carl Mays, former Yankee, started on the hill for Cincinnati and his subway ‘ball proved quite baffling to the Nat sluggers, who obtained but six hits in * five frames. From these hits only one run was molded, it coming in the fourth when Speaker led off with a “double, advanced on an out and tallied “while Walker was running down Judge’s ‘long fly. This made the count Reds’ favor. They had counted once in the first inning when Christensen greeted Horace Lisenbee, who started on the mound for the Nats, with a double. 3 to 1 in the A sacrifice and an out let him score. The Reds also scored in the fourth. Myer gave them a start in this frame by “booting” Pinelli’s roller and Pinelli and a mate both registered on hits made by Bress- ler, Ford and Pittenger. © Deacon Jones and Donohue were pressed into service after the fifth and -it seemed as though the latter never “vould be able to get a man out in his ‘first frame. Rice welcomed him with N a double and Tucker singled Rice home. | Goslin’s triple counting Tucker. Judge’s single propelled Goslin home, while Stewart’s sacrifice and Berger’s single | sent Joe over the balance of the route. To. all game ended in this sixth for Jones granted but four tered hits and pitcher in the world in the pinches during his stay on the- hill. For no ‘reason at all the Nats brought their total to six in the “lucky” frame. -With two out, Tucker came through with a double and Goslin scored him with a single on which the Goose was put out trying for an extra base. and Tucker inning, Rice, Goslin were (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6.) Although Veterans F ind F avor. Red Sox May Retain 5; Hurlers Cost Nats $150,000. EW YORK, March 17 (By A. P.). Rookie investments of more than $1,000,000 seem likely to yield a spring crop of at least a score of new major league players this year, reports from the training front indicated to- day. In spite of the general tendency of playing talent, tentative lineups show that an abundance of youthful ma- terial has been fused into the battle arrays. A majority of the high-priced players from the minor leagues appear to have passed the critical training camp tests, but only time will tell whether they have measured up to the grade of major league competition. The New York Giants, Brooklyn Robins and Boston Red Sox will lead the field in minor league ex- periments. New catching staffs which include not one holdover from 1926 will receive for Red Sox and Giant hurlers, although each of the clubs will have at least one minor league star of major league experience. The Robins, with changes in every department, will share with the Ath- letics and Red Sox the distinction of having brand-new faces in their in- field casts, latest reports indicate. Outstanding 1926 minor league play- ers, whose appearances in regular posi- tions thus far indicate they will “stay up,” are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland—Lew Fonseca, Newark, 1n- fielder; George Gerken, Decatur, out- | fielder. intents and purposes the, | fielder; scat- | looked like the best | | fielder; | pitcher. Boston—Cleo Carlyle, Toronto, out- Grover Hartley, Indianapolis, and Fred C. Hofmann, St. Paul, catch- ers; Red Hollings, Mobile, and Paul Wanninger, St. Paul, infielders. Detroit—George Redfern, Nashville, infielder. Philadelphia—Joe Boley, Baltimore, shortstop; Dudley Branon, Kansas City, firstbaseman. New York-—Julian Wera, St. Paul, in- Wilcey Moore, Greenville, St. Louis—Fred Schulte, Milwaukee, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 7.) | | THREE-CUSHION LEADERS IN TOURNAMENT HERE Underwood & Underwood. The national amateur three-cushion billiard championship will be decided tomorrow night at the Arcadia, when the above players complete a week’s play. In the above group are, left to right, front row—Rob- ert Fouts, referee; Alfredo de Oro, jr., New York, E. J. Wainwright, Pittsburgh, and B. R. Hughes, Washington. Vogler, Indianapolis. Terris 8-to-5 Favorite To Defeat Wallace Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 17.—Sid Terris, be- cause of his speed and lightning-like left hand, is favored to defeat Billy Wallace, the walloping Clevelander, in their ten-round scuffle tomorrow night in the New Garden. The odds favor the New “Seen lightweight to the tune of 8 to 5. 'Pirates Start Series Minus Glenn Wright Paso Robles, Calif., March 17 (By A P.).—Glenn Wright, star shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who sprained his thumb in practice a week ago, may not start in the exhibition game series which begins in San Francisco Satur- day. Wright has been nursing the in- jured digit since the accident and Manager Donie Bush said today that he was not disposed to take any chances in working the infielder before he is fit. In such an event, Bush said, Hal Rhyne would hold down the position, while Dick Bartell, schoolboy flash from Alameda, Calif., might be started 'in one game. re B an a ee idney West (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. "STARTING AT ‘45, Own ‘ ‘Ennyweather”, and you senile ‘possess no. ella overgarment. It’s the all-around, all-purpose, day-and-evening top coat. Warm enough for cool days. Light enough for warm a days.) Right for —oo , Invisibly shower-proofed. TAILORED 1 OUR OWN RXCLUNVEEATTERN-WEAVESBY ee ey Sy Wes : hour 4 Ba oy Back row—Walter J. Ramsey, Indianapolis; James M. Lewis, Newark, and Lewis M. STARS LEAD TOURNEY Hughes, Ruark Siill at Top in Play for 3-Cushion Title. R. HUGHES and Gene Ruark, both of Washington, are still * tied for the leadership in the national amateur three-cushion billiard tournament in progress at the Arcadia with four victories and no losses apiece. Even if both men lose the two re- maining games on their schedules trey can do no worse than go into a tie for first place, as De Oro and Ramsey, the next high men, have both lost two games. In yesterday’s matches, Hughes defeated W. J. Ramsey, of Indian- apolis, 50 to 43 in 78 innings, while Ruark defeated De Oro 50 to 38 in 75 innings, Lewis M. Vogier, of rndianapolis, de- feated James M. Lewis, of Newark, 50 to 37 in 75 innings, and W. J. Ramsey won from E. Wainwright, 50 to 41 in 101 innings, in the earlier matches of the day. High runs made in the day’s play were, Ramsey, 4; Hughes, 5; Wain- wright, 4; Vogler, 8; Lewis, 4; De Oro, 4, and Ruark, | ONE BIG INNING WASHINGTON. SS e-) cocecoeoosooee: PORCH NVWSSSOOMW SY SOSSCOO MMR ROH pa pk ok oak bak ak DOTS at DO Pt ' feed COST PN RHKWOSH Totals . *Batted for Lisenbee im the fifth. CINCINNATI. H. PO. 7" = oooroocooooce: Mays wae oc, Sail Totals .... Cincinnati 10020000 0— Washington ---90010410 x—6 Two-base hits—Christensen, §S Rice Tucker. b SOSSOSORSOMEA SOON ROWSOH OW SOM MR WONWSNSOW SR SOUNMSSOCOM POP me) ° —_ rs ~ w aker, off Donohue, 1. ee, in 5 innings; off Mays, 6 i” 5 innings; 4 innings; o nohue, innings. Hit by pitched ball— Lisenbee (Pinelli). Struck out—By ~ Wi ye pitcher—Jones. ohue. Umpir n —Don es— hr. Time of ‘gamhensi CRANDALL MIDGETS MEET. The Crandall Midgets will meet to- night at Bp Michigan evens. north- east. For games call North 4652. TROUSERS| To Match Your Oad Coats EISEMAN'S, ith: & F Tom Thevenow Signs; Will Join Cardinals Madison, Ind., March 17 (By A. P.). Tommy Thevenow, star shortstop of the world’s champion St. Louis Nationals, signed his contract with the Cardinals late today and will leave tomorrow morning to join the team at Avon Park, Fla. Terms of the contract were not made public. It was known, however, that Theve- now had been offered a three-year con- tract by the St. Louis team which called for $20,000, $5,500 the first year, $6,500 the second year, and $7,500 the third year. He was to get a bonus of $500 for the first year. Tommy held out for a $6,000 one- year contract, and it was believed his demands were not met. He refused to answer when asked about the stipula- tions in the contract he signed today. Dodger Infielder Gets High School Diploma Glendale, Calif., March 17 (By A. P.).| Lloyd (“‘Babe”) Herman, first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who forsook his school books here in 1921 for a bat and glove, has attained the standing of a graduate from the local High school. When scouts persuaded him to try for a place in major league baseball Herman expressed a desire to complete his course. Although he chose the diamond career, he returned last winter to crowd a year’s work into one quarter. The school board yesterday approved recommendation for a diploma because of his “fine” scholastic standing. San Antonio Defeats Tigers to Even Series San Antonio, Tex.. March 17 (By A P.).—Scoring eight runs in the second inning, the San Antonio Texas league team acquired an unconquerable lead to defeat Detroit Tigers 12 to 6 today in the fourth game of the exhibition series, of which the Bruins and Tigers each have won two. Owen Carroll allowed the locals seven bases On balls and six hits coupled with a wild pitch in three innings. Good held the Tigers to one run and three hits in five innings. Lestie Phipps, Bear outfielder. drove in five runs. Heilmann got a double and single in five tries. Cobb Refuses to Quit Field as Ordered and Macks Forfeit Game T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 17 (By A. P.).—Forfeiture of ‘the first game by Umpire Frank Wilson to the Boston Na- tionals when Ty Cobb and “Kid” Gleason refused to heed his order to leave the field today apparently threw the Philadelphia Athletics off their stride in the second game and.the. Braves won 13:to 5 in a seven inning contest. ~ The Athletics were leading 4 to 0 in the fourth inning of the first game.when the umpire forfeited the: game. Wilson alleged. that Cobb was “riding” Goldsmith, Bos- ton pitcher. After an argument with the “Georgia Peach” and Kid Gleason, the umpire turned to the grandstand and announced the game forfeited to Boston, 9 to 0. After the excitement was over, Cobb asserted that he had ‘said nothing out of the way to Wilson. “He merely warned me to the players’ bench,” said Ty, “and when I _asked why, I was told to get out of the park. I will never play a game in which Wiison umpires again.” In order not* to_ 7 PEER the fans, it was decided to play a new _7-ining game. Threats © against Wilson came from the grandstand, but cooler pends averted eee uch peceident re) e ddrested the f 125 Corititvies| Paired for Net Play Coolidge and Foreign Emissaries Make Davis Cup Draw. Four Nations to Meet in American Zone; France Favored. HE pairings of the 25 nations chal- lenging America’s future right to possess the Davis cup, the symbol of international tennis supremacy, were made at noon yesterday by Presi- dent Coolidge on the White House lawn, assisted by diplomatic represen- tatives of the competing countries. Czechoslovakia was the name of the first country drawn and was automati- cally advanced to the second round of play, paired with Greece in the Euro- pean zone. Twenty-one nations will compete in the European zone and four in the American zone. The winners of each zone will then meet to decide which is to play America in the challenge round in September. —__ -—_ ——— The lower half of the second- round draw contains by far the strongest competing teams, with France, Germany and Hungary in the group. France, with Lacoste, Borotra, Cochet and Brugnon, is believed the greatest threat against the United States, and in some quarters is considered an odds-on choice to win the Davis cup. Japan looks the most formidable of the teams entered in the American zone. The other three who chose to play in America are Cuba, Mexico and Canada. The personnel of the United States team is still a matter of doubt. The singles pair, “Big Bill” Tilden and Will- iam M. Johnston, will probably con- tinue in the individual events, but a mate for R. Norris Williams, in the doubles combination, has’ yet to be chosen. Vincent Richards, Williams’ part- ner last year, and considered by many to be the greatest player in the country, has been ruled ineligi- ble because of professionalism. Fighting for his place will be Bud Chandler, University of California star; Lewis N. White, of Texas, and Alfred H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield, Mass., all members of the first ten in the offi- cial United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation’s rankings. AMERICAN ZONE. First round—Japan vs. Mexico; da. Canada EUROPEAN ZONE. First round—Spain vs. India; Sweden ys. British Isles, Denmark vs. Holland, Switzer- land vs. Austria, Ireland vs. South Africa. Second round—Czechoslovakia vs. Greece, Belgium vs. Poland, Portgual vs. Germany, Hungary vs. Italy, France vs. Roumania. Jugoslavia drew a bye for the first round Cuba _ vs. and in the second round will meet the winner - of the contest between Spain and India. dandruff itcl TO SYRACUSE SWEDISH SENSATION TRAILS IN THRILLING : | FINISH OF MILE RUN _— er — LLOYD HAHN. Dave Shade Stops “Kid” Herman in 4th Chicago, March 17 (By A. P.).—Dave Shade, of San Francisco, ranked with Chicagoans as the favorite challenger for the world’s middleweight champion- ship, scored a technical knockout over the rather ancient Tillie “Kid” Herman, of Los Angeles, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round fight at the Coliseum tonight. Herman was no match for the well- conditioned Californian and was s50 fearfully punished that members of the State athletic commission at the ring- side ordered the one-sided fight stopped before the start of the seventh round. Cc onqueror of Narsig Beaten by 4 Yards in 4: 1 2 1 “5. Swinburne’s Gallant Spurt Fails to Win Race for Hilltop. York, March 17 (By A. P.).— Lloyd Hahn, American mile champion, raced to a sensational victory tonight over Edvin Wide, the Swedish schoolmaster, in a 1-mile race featurifig the Knights of Columbus —— and field carnival. Hahn won by 4 yards in a driving finish. Hahn failed by one-fifth of a second to equal the world’s record when he was clocked in 4 minutes 121-5 sec- onds. ab Syracuse University decisively defeat- ed the Georgetown i-mile relay tea in the secondary feature of the meet. It was the third time the teams met, each having won a previous race, The feature race was the fastest and most sensational mile race since Paavo Nurmi and Joie Ray, in 1925, held the spotlight and jointly put their namé on the books as holders of the indodé mark at 4:12. Wide’s time was 4:12 4-8. Hahn ran a beautifully judged race, following Wide for eight of the eleven laps, then shooting to the front with : burst of speed on the ninth and stan ing off the Swede’s gallant challenge th 2 heart-throbbing struggle over the last two laps that saw no more than 4 or & yards between the rivals at any stage. M ‘ion SQUARE GARDEN, New But for a rather slow pace over, . the first half-mile by the two stars, as they permitted Willie Goodwin, of the New York A. C. to romp into a 30-yard lead, the world’s record, probably would have been shat-,. tered. Hahn covered the last quar- ter mile in 1 minute flat and the _ last lap in 213-5 seconds as evi-'. dence of the terrific pace. Goodwin, jumping to the front at the gun, raced the first quarter mile in the amazing time of 58 3-5, but nel- ther Wide nor Hahn cared to follow such a burning pace and permitted the New Yorker to run himself out, later to drop back to last place at the finish. There were six starters, but it was plainly a duel between Hahn, wearing the colors of the Boston A, A‘, and Wide, who carried his country’s Nna- tional emblem on his shirt. The slim Swedish schoolmaster, running with smooth and easy stride, was a marked contrast in running form to his chunky American rival, Hahn, who bore down with choppy strides. While the crowd stood and roared them on, Wide and Hahn matched stride for stride from the start. Steadt- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN &8.,).., Avoid *ALOPECIA (Loss of Hair) -.. thinning hair, hing scalp ..eall these foreshadow \ ‘baldness Baldness... the devastating enemy of your good Pe Rae ae SSS, pee BES: 2 Pe 5. , pth hd VE MELD ed ape? aah CEP GA NID DF appearance can be checked by proper treatment of the hair: and. scalp. The Teceias’ System... per- fected by years.of specialization. . .will restore health to your scalp and give new vigor to your hair: Our. specialists. examine you FREE and adapt -ourscienti whom weac ...as evidenced by the wh ‘of thousands benefitted by Our treatments: banish ‘scalp disorders, ‘dormant hair. roots ‘and stimulate the srowth of ° Bi | hair. Scalp health means hair FOR YOUR PROTECTION “THE THOMAS SYSTEM” can accomplish -Our organization is backed iy We are the world’s most - --successful Hair and. afiesi Specialists. BE SURE There is onl Onl “THOMAS RESULTS.” by a national: institution. . You are i in.a THOMAS - Taaghote At. is i jeated oak World’ a ‘Great 40 Offices Tare: vr Son ic method to your personal needs. Those >t obtain visible, satisfactory results wholehearted testimonials the Thomas method. Tevive growth. n oe - a) ~ De RS > } SS a > = As . oe eee i ONE in: nage t. N. W. EY es SPOS SARS Sates = eee ee

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te, 1 ee » die ia aint vES in de sae — a ae Nas a bs vac! . . a - a @ a — 05s bean wict b veya eiats ROS ae Ca it ce de _— “ - Ae Pe we) . ieee ys a. oh) 4 , “§ at Lhe ; me me ee ee. s ‘ * ar ag 4 ga ag + rae i} ee fi « > 7 « ae » " ee pe ee a a? GA LL Son of Ballot Scores 5th In Row | Florence Mills Second and Genial Host | Third in Feature. Lenny Annexes Open- er; Genuine Also Takes Purse. . BFFERSON PARK, New Orleans, La., March 17.—-Balboa, a 45-year-old son of Baillot-—-which J. Clenden- ning claimed several weeks ago from W. R. Sallee—won the St. Patrick's handicap feature of this afternoon's card at Jefferson Park in a common allop over G. W. Carroll's Florence lis. J. MoPherson's Genlal Host was rad. It was Balboa's fifth consecutive vic- end and the manner in which he icked up 107 pounds and brought pprentice Pascuma home four lengths in front of Florence Millis stamped Balboa as a sound investment. He is out of the plater ranks temporarily. The St. Patrick's handicap was a mile and a sixteenth and featured a splendid program which was attended by an immense crowd. St. Patrick’s) day and Ladies’ day came together and, of course, many women were in the crowd. Summer-like weather and a fast track contributed to the excellent sport. - Mrs. W. Potter's colt Genuine, carrying sie pounds, had accounted for the Brookmead handicap at 6 furlongs, handily beating Mose \Goldblatt's Sir Peter, with C. Wis- “singe?’s Huntsman third. Genuine paid $4.60 for a $2 mutuel. ~B. K. Bryson sent a fast filly to the i in Lenny, a young daughter of nish Prince II. Jockey L. Morris rushed her to the front after the first pone of the half-mile and she drew an easy lead to win in a canter. ster Maggie, the favorite, was second. dy Lady pot up in time to take third | J. ''Gossoon, an imported 4-year-old owned by the Wild Rose Farm and rid- _ den by C. Healy, came from behind with & rush to account for the six furlong dash which was second on the card. Realist led into the last sixteenth when he tired and Gossoon took command and was drawing out at the end. Réalist lost second place by a nose to Sweetum, a long shot. Jockey Healy came right back in the third race and put up a spectacular finish on Mose Goldblatt’s Dry Moon to get him up in time to beat out Big Sweep by a nose. The Vintner was third. Big Sweep and The Vintner dominated the running the first half mile of the six furlong race, Big Sweep “gaining a clear lead until the last six- teenth, Dry Moon charged through next to the rail and beat Big Sweep despite the foul tactics of D. Lynch, who rode Big Sweep. _ Taylor F aces Bragg >, In Mutual Feature George Taylor, local wrestler, who itly -defeated Dutch Green, will Oppose Paul Bragg, of North Carolina, at the Mutual theater tonight. The bout should prove an evenly matched affair, and both men have a large fol- lowing. They are middleweights. TIA JJANA. ENTRIES. FIRST RKRACE--$800; maiden colts and geld- ge: 2 pear olds; 4 furlon nes 1 .. 118, 8 Tent Builder 2 Ikle fle 1d 5) 9 emg 8 Gale. 3 Mission Lad....., 4 Mweeping Ruy.... 6 Financier ........ 6 Kenyon 7 tFrank Light. WWhittler entry. tNevada entry. Jones entry EC OND R. MC E and upward; 514 furlongs. ks a 110/10 Shasta Express... 2 Gold Grafton....108/11 Jersey Red 8 A. N. Akin, .111.12 La Belle 4 Stalstar . 105,13 Springvale fh Faithful Girl. 100 14 Moonshine — 108 Beg ... 10715 Phillipe Luigo. TLaura M... 104.16 Sunbrae BLucy J 100/17 Seven Sixty woes 100 9 Castile Crown,... 101/18 Star Lane THIRD RACE —ss00: claiming; and upward: 1 1-16 miles, 1 Midnight Slories,104| 8 Proceeds 2 Miss Feavlund..,.102> 0 Runleigh 3 Missoula DBoy...,..10%/10 St. Angelina 4Chula Vista......10411 Plow Steel 5 No low... 104.12 Ninon .. I no: ..104:18 Koko 7 Tuxedo Sam, CS FU KACK- 3.00; claiming; olds tel ey 11-18 miles, rild Rye ..104, 8 Bam Lo 2 Olds ight 104) # Billy Watts Sea Wrack,...... 100/10 Magnikin 4Arravan .... 10411 Little BR Evelyn Brown. . 102! 12 phoned Canyon y J $Fred Whitham. ti3 4 Master Rock....112 $800; claiming; 4-year-olds am 4-year-olds 4-year- be og me ody 4-year-olds te upward; Sty furlongs, Baby Doll. ooo O02, TCap and Gown... 09 pte: Bells. . .. 107! & Skywards 103 owton's Gem..,.. 07) O tHigh Joy....... 107 lelveconard ... ett Snooksie K H *Musketeer ......117/11 Star Dust G Virginia Cariton.. 108 i ry. $800; claiming: 4-year-olds : 1 mile and 70 yards ..107/5 Gunaight .........10 Lady Leonid 4 mbeat a r EV ENTH RAC ia 3000: claiming; 3-year- - Olds and epwrard ; 7 furlongs. 1 Mush On 95'6 Unionville i >: 100\|7 Broadmoor Dr, Clark 200° tPaula Shay $800; claiming; 3-year-olds ‘ Bie furlon ngs. . 10%! 7 Flying Chief 11) 101' 8 Shasta Lad 10 .109' 9 Trekjour 106310 Don Eduardo Btu Kit Carson 104,12 Booze Beyer sed nm entry, (Sith RACE—$800; claiming; 8-year-olds; Bventure in Rock 1 oa" NTH RACE— n00; fh 3-year-olds upward: 5 furlon a Greek "a Mise Nentura. pe i § Billy | 0/10 Shasta King..... 11 Sayre M ere eee J aS Hey i petag yoy hte | ee aR MM >| False Face 6 03 | Opperman os Trained by iy J. Geel 05 claiming. 111 115 ix |Frances Victoria.........- 102 ( OLLYERS ComMENZ SPORT es! KINGS "agar ELLA. ib Oh, you wopsey Tiger—LELLA. Yea bo, I know all about SINGING CRICKET and the bundle of kale the weisenheimers dropped last time. But if you’ll gather a bit closer I'll whisper into thy shell-like listener ‘‘the dough is planted in Pittsburgh on LELLA; also it’s my experience this thing dough talks—internationally.’” Ye wekkum. CAVE WOMAN, which has drawn the rail position, will also show improvement this aft. In the day’s opener BEST SPADE is exception- ally well placed. In facty the clocker sends him along as an ‘“‘eagle bird’’—on the bill daily from end to end. LENNY, which went yesterday, is also named but a doubtful starter. He has worked well. Col. Bradley will put Johnson aboard of BREAK ©’ MORN today. Personally I believe BREAK, O’ MORN one of the sweetest maidens hereabouts. LUXEMBOURG showed a keen effort last time but ts also listed as a doubt- ful starter. DAVE HURN has shown some sensational trials, and he is taken to outlast the erratic and many-time disappointment—BOB ROGERS. SEA ROCKET has a call of seven points im the fourth. This is a pretty fair hide. PAT CALHOUN is fast rounding to his best form, and the first time it’s muddy I want you to sink the ship. OCEAN CURRENT is also crying for mud. SWEEPNET is favorably placed. I look for her to go on the head end— with the rise of the barrier, and tin can throughout. Now, never mind who told me, and also do not let the price scare you off. REPEATER will in all probability rule favorite with SIR MAURICE and PRINCE K. close up. ‘l_e latter prefers a lumpy or drying- out track, though he has won over Jeff Park, after it has been harrowed. Oh Di Mi—more anon. JEFFERSON PARK. Best Spade, Lenny, Lativia. Lelia, Cavewoman, Singing Cricket. Break o' Morn, Luxemburg, Dave Huni Sea Rocket, Pat Calhoun, Holland- Wright t “" Druiames Boy, Jack Horgan, Tempter. Sweepnet, Repeater, Sun Rajah Swizzle, Fine Manners, Drama. Best—Break o’ Morn. Most probable winner—Break o' Morn. Best take a chance—Drama. a parlay—Drummer Boy, Drama, Tella, piace, Irwin entry, War Bells, Virginia Carlton. Billy Todd, Royal Princess, Green Spring. Net ill entry, Dr. Clark, Sweepstakes. Nosedive, Irwin entry, Don wards. Lihue, Plain Rock, Saxatile. Buck Pond, Billy D, Bronx. * Central’s 1927 Nine Plays Crescents Today Central High school’s 1927 baseball team will make its first appearance to- day when it plays the Crescent A, C. at 3 o’clock at the Central stadium. The Blue and White team is far -ad- vanced in its training. The Crescent team, under the lead- ership of “Pop’’ Dulin possesses a stal- wart class of players. Former Central High stars and ineligibles comprise the sandlot club. Takoma Remsen Club Defeats Trinity, 26-16 The Takoma Remsens. defeated the Trinity basketball team last night with little difficulty by a 26 to 16 score. Thompson was high-point man for the victors with five field goals. Tak. Remsens. G FG P|Trinity. Lampson, If... 5 010|Miller, Erickson, rf... 1 0, 2/Smith, Harries, ¢ 1 0 2\Turner, c Williams, ica @ 4|Laiyen, lg ‘ 4 0 8)Lamond, rg.... . ‘DeMoll, rg HAVANA. May Roma,. Sun Stlent, Jane Elizabeth. Clearview, Suave Prince, Wish I Win Porter Elm, Pin Cushion, _. Babe. Raconteur, Mahatma, Caplin Bud Fisher entry, Oriente = Mittine and Trenz entry, Alice Bomnie. Marjorie C, Sunny Hill, Swim. The Ally, Ferrash, Charles Whitney. TIA JUANA. Sunkin, Jones entry, La Belle, Sunbrae, Proceeds, Koko, Billy Watts, Bennett, rg... Totals Referee—Piumley. Time of mintes. periods—-10 PALACE JUNIORS TO DRILL, Palace Juniors will hold a baseball practice session at the Washington bar- racks diamond Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Nevada entry. Shasta Express. Runleigh. Jay Roberts, RESULTS AT JEFFERSON PARK, MARCH 17, 1927 (By the Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2- respon; claiming. Start good. Won conte. Place driving. Went to post at 2:22. Off at 2:20. Winner, E. K, Bryson’s ch. f. }, by Spanish Prince a Trained by A. G. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48. Post Start % Finish 1? = Arravan. A oo Stretch 15 Straight $3.10 2.80 Jockeys L. Morris J. Smith W. Dellow Horn Hutton Chiavetta C. Healy Connelly E. Robbins G. Johnson Pascuma J. Petrecca Sister Maggie Sandy Lady Honey Lou Top Cloudy Pele Oho Our RCS SPS Eee Florida Castle.......... aig Peggy Taylor Bittie Kid Carroif........ Eighteen Sixty * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lenny, $8.20, $6.20, Lady, $3.40. senny ‘raced as if she outclassed her field, _ worewao™~ Pe eet ne ee “~~ $3.20; Sister Maggie, $4.60, $3.60; Sandy rushed to the front after a furlong and drew out to win as her rider pleased. Sister Maggie rghins | back after the start, but closed a gap. Sandy Lady, away slowly, came with a great rus SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, vii 000. For B-year-olds and upward; Start rood. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at b:5 Off at 3:00. tose Farm's b. g. (4), by Irish Ladd—Lady Nell. Trained by A. © aang 0:49, 1:14 8-5. Starters Gossoon claiming. Winner, Wild Time, 0:24 2-5, Bt. Jockeys C. Healy F. Armstrong Post Finish Straight 4 11, $3.20 10 — +e DO oo 0? O Cl bo & -3 00 Rumbling 11 Kosciusko a Queen Aniarilo Press Gang 13 — * Fie ‘1d. PO -dollar mutuels paid—Gossoon, $8.40, $7.20, $5.20; Sweetum, $42.00, $36.60; Realist, Gossoon, in close quarters the first furlong, broke through the jam entering the stretch, finishing strong; disposed of Realist and hela the race safe. Sweetum came with a rush through the stretch. Realist tired in the final drive. ‘ Puree, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. $3,000 . For 8-year-olds Bae Start good. Won dri vin. Place same. ent to geet, Bi 8:90, oft Goldblatt’s b. h. (9), Olambala—Honey Moon. by B. Witter: 0:48 1-5, 1:18 2-5. Starters Dry Moon Big Sweep The claiming. Winner, M. i 0:24 2-5, A Post gt Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 11 $¢ 148 R. Barnett E. Robbins ~ Ie ROP OK Doctor Glenn Orestes CSS eeeeeeeeeeere Bird Behave Long Point........+. einer ot Dusty Mary Forward Pass a o Gabaldon * Field. OR 9 eet mutuels paid—Dry Moon, $27.00, $9.60, $6.60; Big Sweep, $4.60, $4.00; The Yinter Dry Moon, well handled, gained steadily after the start, flashing with a rush on the inside; got up in last stride. Big 8 weep showed good speed an d held on well after shaking off The Vinter, Latter raced gamely all the way and was forced wide. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Brookmeade handicap. For 3-year- olds and upward. Start good. Won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 8:67. Off at 4:00. Winner, Mrs. Potter's ch, c. (4), by Sir Martin—Dependable. Trained by W. J. Potter, Time, 0:28 4-5, 0: 48, 1:18 8-5. Starters Post t Genuine 2 Bir Peter. cicécccvccecse eos 114. 4 Huntsman 8 4 1 St. Jockeys ucchini G. Ellis Chiavetta Horn W. Dellow Pascuma - Craver are enier mutuels paid—Genuine, $4.60, $2.60, $2.40; Bir Peter, $8.60, $8.20; Huntsman, Genuine, going in best form, took command at once and though tiring at the end had a safe ed: Sir epee saved ground and finished with good courage, untesman bad to go wide, but held on we FIFTH RACE—One and one- -elztoonts miles. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good for all a ‘Sh nar xe yon or: ving, Went to post at 4:2 ff at 4:31. Winner, J. Clendening’s ch, fs (5), allot—Betty Dalme. Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:48 4-5, 1:45 1-5 Finish i* Post 8t. 19 % @8«©Btr. pp 5 23 28 1% Finish Straight 13 .30 The 8t. Pateiek s handicap. Starters Balboa Florence Mills Genial Host....... NS vilecdeces Pep eis ea 104 Ls peanam 62 Left at post. Swo-dollat mutuels paid—Balboa, $5.60, $3.00, TS a eo a ms -3 08 OO $2.80; Florence Mills, $4.00, $8.20; Genial “Balboa chased Florence Mills into the stretch, took command when called on and drew out|7P ter. Florence Mills showed most early speed, isoae? s challenge. Genial Host held on pantaly all the wa e-sixteenth miles. Purse, SIXTH Matart, good. and Won potas ae Place artving. front Ww “mf uter’s ch. Sw ag al— u Oya 0:48 1-5. 1:18 25, Hint he Starters se Bo Witt but peula not withstand the 000, MLA Cresr-clis and upward; to post at 5 Off at 5:08. Trained by P. Reuter. Time, | os ae 2 — pao ce % 4 Str. Finish poe Straight 3! 3 1% 1 M. $5.30 _ cr =) aK VAo-!ee U write AT iss xs Ea Rb 105 Haraes,....-+++- ER ORS og mutuels paid—Billy Witt, $12. 60, $4.80, $4.00; Trinket, $8.60, $6.00; Spanish itacar was van opt wee 2 ptien oe at on Spanish Name closed ente 7 8 10 18 8 12 5 3 2 1 6 ae a Puites at 4 ty ha Er bd Ze hig ee e or A ¥0., jt vagy th. Auhiy nd end De : and qnoware. : Ink sara tee at a Res wa bowths sccchegteat & I TOD. se cerecsseeveres Beth... eweeeree wilmer the Wi belt ee va is te i 106 Meteor.....-..+. *e.r 108 Ralph.. tee eeamrrs 08 : : Se rreer reese Gm@mrene 108 eereere seeee " Sr. rr eo) ef «| 6. ae aes Saige ode fe Wi ee i Lt se kia jane ae Rn a. Site Cap Bite ae i Oe 2 me ($640 p i ge Top ‘ "? ’ wi i, ‘ton af ‘ ’ , rs Vig Liat Py ’ sig a bs viet t [BASKETBALL STATISTICS } SECOND HALF. heb a te may 4 AST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Philadelphia. 35; Rochester, 30 (first ga Piifiadetonia, 53; Rochester, 29 (sec- ond gam ONIGHT’S GAMES. None scheduled. MORROW’S GAMES. TO Chicago at Rochester; Fort Wayne at Cleveland. Cub Pitchers Named For Los Angeles Game Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Calif., March 17 (By A. P.).—Luther Roy, righ- hander, and John Brillheart, portside hurler, will open hostilities for the Chi- cago Cubs against the Los Angeles team of the Coast league at Los Angeles to- morrow. Manager Joe McCarthy, of the Bruins, marked up his slate for the exhibtion game after the Cubs per- formed in a light workout here this morning. The players sailed for the mainland this afternoon. English probably will play in the shortfield during the exhibition series. Gonzales and Hartnett wil do the catching with Grimm at first, Addams at second, Freigau at third, and Webb, oy Wilson and Heathcote in the out- e Maryland Lacrosse Regulars Injured The’ varsity lacrosse squad at the University of Maryland, which is rap- idly rounding into form, has suffered two casualties in Wellnew Holloway and Herb Gorgas, regular attack men on the 1926 freshman twelve. Holloway pulled a tendon in his leg, while Gorgas was cut over the eye. Gorgas already has returned to prac- tice. The team has advanced enough to scrimmage, and in addition to drill on fundamentals the team has had some practice games. Jack Faber, last year’s captain, continues in charge of prac- tice in the absence of Coach Truitt, who is ill in Florida. Ed Smith and Dutch Axt are also giving some valu- able assistance. Over 40 candidates are out for the freshman team, which is being coached by William Beatty. O’Neill is the only Washington player on the squad. Tilden, Extended, Wins At Southeastern Nets Ortega, Fla., March 17 (By A. P.). In what proved to be the most sensa- tional match of the southeastern ten- nis championships’ singles play, Will- jam T. Tilden 2d, Philadelphia, today was extended to beat John F. Hen- nessey, Indianapolis, seventh ranking player of America in 1925, in five sets. After slashing his way to a love vic- tory in the first set, Tilden fell vnefore a vicious brilliant onslaught in the next two sets, 4—6 and 5—7, took the fourth set, 6—3, and rallied after Hennessey had him 4—5 to take the fifth, 7—5, uncorking a series of aces in doing sc. Tilden meets George H. Lott, jr., Chicago, former national junior titlist, in the finals tomorrow afternoon. The semifinals of the doubles play are scheduled for tomorrow and Satur- day. Hornsby Goes Hitless; | Cardinals Win, 3 to 0 Special to The Washington Post. Sarasota, Fla., March 17.—The New York Giants won a moral and a busi- ness victory over the 8t. Louis Car- dinals this afternoon, but lost the ball game. The score was 3 runs to none at all, and the world’s champions did all their effective work in the ninth in- ning. Up to that stage the contest was full of more diverting possibilities than @ Ku Klux meeting in Dublin. But in the ninth the Cards began swinging from the hip on Kent Greenfield. Walt Holm and Manager Bob O’Far- rell hit successive homers, and that settled it, but the moral triumph re- mained with the Giants. They forced the Cards to pull the first intentional pass of the budding season. With no score yet, two on, first base open and one down, Wee Willie Sherdel, who had relieved Grover Alexander in the sixth, faced Rogers Hornsby in the eighth. He threw four wide ones, the customers booing in whole-souled fashion. That was the Giants’ moral victory, and you might say it was-a business victory, too: Nobody gave ¢ny inten- tional passes to Frankie Frisch, who used to play second base for the Giants until Hornsby and Sam Breadon had their little difference of opinion. But if the Frish-Hornsby trade was on trial today, it was a stand off. Both eminent gentlemen spent much of the afternoon grounding out to each other. Frankie got one hit, but it was scratchy. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST R a E—$700; 0 claiming; 3-year-olds me ee 8 zeae “Blizabeth.. 7 4 — nM 02 BoA, uM. Daugherty. 102 7 *Retur 07)}1 1 11 10 ; ini val olds and up- orton nas. PE Fee 2 och View. iss et *Mahaley 8 Suave Prince.....110/12 *Hun Conaway... 4 Winding Through. 110/18 Swing 5 Ted 118/14 Ascetic 6 at ef 15 co mene 7 Fair. Trial 5116 Z 8 *Occidenta 9 *Acquitted 110|18 *Morganatic THIRD RACE—S$7UU0; 4-year-olds and ward; claiming; 6 soning tai 0 *Merry Minx. 1 *Lady Felix 2 *Barrister oS 1 Antimony Ww 12 Pincushion 0 RACE $700: 8-year-olds; claim- 8. 105|10 Honeykins ote 11 Galliano 5|12 Sun of Araby. 108 . The Ways. 110/1 Loa tio! ACE—$700; ’ the Sol Alos; ’ 2-year- Be 6 end Ruiz 06\7 Alice Bonnie nt orienta de * Marianao and J. Trenz entry. ‘ ; 8-year-olds and upward; | claim aiming: * 1-16 mi les. closed | 3° began a oT ey re Rei etd interest in the games DAN HOWLEY AND SISLER DIFFER aii First Baseman Easy Going; Successor Cracks Whip. ARPON SPRINGS, Fla., March 17 (By A. P.).—Dan Howley, man- . ager of the St. Louis Browns, and George Sisler, his predecessor, are base- ball’s study in contrast. Manager of the American league club last year and first baseman this, Sisler is one of the few major league man- agers who have retired from the leader- ship of a club to continue playing for his successor. He is retiring and spar- ing of words. Howley frequently has a good deal to say and probably is as well known and popular in baseball circles as any man in the game. Both are of exemplary . habits. Sisler, as a manager, was called “easy.” He was never a driver. Howley is apt to crack the whip if his athletes fail to carry out his instructions. A visit to the Browns’ training camp suggests that all hands realize when the manager says “scat” he means “scat.” Both the manager and the _ great player who has added a prefix to the title are happy. Sisler is working at top speed to get into condition for a busy season of first basing, hitting and base running and Howley, a natural leader, is “kidding” the players along as they go through the hard routine of spring training. “Dan's all right,” a Sisler observation equal to a long oration from a more loquacious person, matches “Sisler’s the best first baseman in baseball and will have a wonderful year,” from Howley. Northern Jrs. Beat Falls Church Five The Northern Juniors defeated the Falls Church five last night, 33 to 28. The fast passing of the winning team featured. Northern Jrs.,- G FG P| Falls Church. Gaes,: tf... 24 ann 0 14; Miller, ct 7|Demare st, 5 Pearce, c...... e+ H Forrest, b 3) Lee, yO 0 0 McElrin, rg.... “3 33) I oo ey a 23 Foul attempted —Langford, Hancock (2), Holt, .Porrest (8), Miller (3), Demarest. Referee-——-Williams. Time of periods—10 min- utes. Roses Finish Strong To Defeat Montrose The Roses last night had trouble with the crack Montrose five for three- quarters of their game at American university, but in the final ten min- utes broke loose to rum up the score. The Roses won out, 44 to 24.. The score at the half was 16 to 15 in favor of the winners. ~ With Johnny Theis out of town, Bill Banta sick, Lew Sheffield out with a sprained hand, Mickey Macdonald per- forming for American Railway Express and Freddy Braddock detained at work, the Roses presented a strange-looking line-up. Roses. McGann, B. Elliott, Famebek: Sorrell, rg.. Totals G FG P| Montrose. 1 2 5|King, if. . : NGG pera Sullivan, rf.... H.Sullivan, ec... Scheele, lg..... Marshall, rg... if. rf. No Sos H. Elliott. — rPg.. ’ ios ~| Oe Totals 4| Total Referes_-Shicid. Time of periods— utes. 10 min- Express Wins League ‘Title and Marshall Cup The American Railway Express Co. five gained possession of the George Marshall trophy in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. league last night when they de- feated the Pullman tossers, 26 to 19. The express company five led all the way, holding a 12 to 5 margin at the halfway mark. McDonald and Engle starred on the offense for the winning five, each shooting four field goals. The victory was the second straight gained by the express company five over the Pullmans of a proposed two out of three series. Am. Ry. Ex. GFGP Langyher, If.. McDonald, rf.. Pullman Co. GFGP a: 22 Miller, Buscher. ‘Nock, rg AG iw 6 063 Totals Referee—Hightman (Y, M. C. Four Nations Compete In Local Soccer Series Washington’s international soccer series will start Sunday when the four national teams will meet in two gam*s on the Rosedale playground. The first game will start at 1 o’clock with the Scotch and English pitted and the setc- ond is scheduled for 3 o’clock with the Germans and Americans as opponents. Jess Burton will referee the first match 112; and Edward Kruse the second. The teams wiil tine-up as English—Taylor, R. Burton, Carlton, Omyer, Boyd, Green, follows: Devlin, Smith, 2} Anderson, Lamont, Cicalah. German— Staatz, Driefer, Ruffert, Loffler, Den- hoffer, W. Heller, Moeller, A. Heller, Werner, Beyerlin, Meinharat. Sco tch—Guide, Blanch, Crawford, 15 | wiekie, G. Faulds, P. Faulds, Malloch, Neil McGinity, Dick Hodge, Graham, MacLean. American—Buck,. Wingate (captain), Giddings, Nicholson, Wilson, O'Connor, Bowie, C. Wyville, Suit, M. Wyville, F. Wyville. The winners Sunday will meet a week later for the international champion- ship of Washington. Much discussion has been rife as to the merits of the various nationalities and considerable is expected, HAVANA RESULTS. claiming; np hyee r-olds fe "SECOND cage agp dnd reap en f 4- Ascot, r-olds 6 ronen $7 eS to 2, 6 to 8. royal Bick, 3 7 to 10, i fo 3: Prince Theo, 1 to 5. Tim 1:151-5, Ga Mtg rack Anna, “silver King, Alexina, Reape Captain a es Lily D Cravionge, Bh i « RA Seeeccece 3 iy i ce i 1.60 | : rg ‘ ra +S, yh Bh | Sa peear ce Re A in Reveen, fam sibs andor, | nasi) | ‘ ’ $ ae ae o Bhi RE es Sew GEN GO With a i Calvagna, Franklin 2602. » Thavrston and Braxton Fa ace Giants at Nats’ Camp Today Rivals Resume Series at Tampa—Hadley Likely to Win Place on Pitching Staff ; Ruel Ready for Work. By FRANK H, YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., Marcn 17.—The New York Giants will play the Na- tionals tomorrow and Saturday and the Washington team, smarting under two defeats at the hands of their foes, has made ready a warm greeting for McGraw’s men. Interest in the Hate-Giante series eclipses by far any other games that the Washington team plays here. In the two games already played in the 1927 set with the Giants, the Nats were beaten, despite the fact that in both contests they outhit their oppon- ents. Two fluke home runs beat them in one game while the loss of the second can not be charged to any one thing except that the Giants scored the most runs, and were hel to several others either by error of omission or commission. The history of the Nat-Giant rivalry dates back many years when the play became so heated that the spring series were called off for a while. They were resumed after Washington beat Mc- rig charges out of the world’s title n again during the winter. As the Goth- Jack is being groomed as a bozuman this season and is showing plenty in practice. Except that his arm its not yet func- tioning properly on pegs to second basé, Catcher Muddy Ruel reports him- self ready for business. He is hitting the ball hard in and is the same pery fellow behind the bat He will have a little more competition this year, however, than in the past for Johnny Berger is traveling at top speed and is throwing better than either Tate or Ruel. When Berger was drafted from New Haven, he was said te be « weak batter, but he has been get- ting his hits frequentiy im these exhibition games and ts leoming up as a real rival for the reguler catching assignment. The more Harris sees of Pitcher Irving Hadley, the more he raves. Hac ley has more natural stuff than regulars of some of the teams league and has proven himseelt an apt scholar in picking up the points of the game. He has and a good curve and is taught how to pitch a siow this to give him a change can hardly miss being of help to the Nats this season Of course, there are several fle in Hadley’s delivery and Cosech Onslow is busily engaged smoothing rough edges. W | a different pitcher when he shows his stuff there thes year as much of the greenmmess ¢v'- dent last season was Gue to the tect g 5 Hise By breaking even in the two sub- sequent “Grapefruit” league series Washington started the present series with a one-game advantage ‘and this was wiped out and the Giants betame one up in the bat- tles staged at Sarasota last week. Tomorrow and Saturday will give the Nats the opportunity of recov- ering this lost ground and they may be counted on to do a heap of trying. great now ball of / : | Harris has Hollis Thurston and Gar- land Baxton. groomed to do the box work against the Giants tomorrow, with Stanley Coveleskie, Fred Marberry and George Murray all set for the Saturday fray. In this latter affair, Bucky prob- ably will use three pitchers in view of | the fact that Coveleskie and Marberry | + Harris is still hanmd@icappec have not. been working-out here as las a result of wrenching some of his long as their mates and three rounds | foot muscles in Serasotea last week probably will be enough for them. |The foot is tightly bandaged Hugh McQuillan and possibly Jack | Trainer Martin has instructed the Bentley are expected to do the twirling | leader to take things easy for « for McGraw’s team tomorrow. Bentley | days for fear another injury wi first was a pitcher and later, because him out of commission entirely of his ability to hit and field, was coh-| Ben Shaw, the big catcher whe verted into a first baseman and he/| given a trial by the Marriamen ‘s« played that position for the Phillies| signed to managed the St. Petershurg last year, coming back to McGraw/ team of the Florida State irague Birmingham, being one of the Baron star —— toward the end of the Tremont A. C. Enters Unlimited Ball Club| Senior Division Agam The Arrow A. C. plans to enter a| The Tremont A C. #1) age pu team in the unlimited ranks this sea-|a senior baseball team on tae See son. Boasting of such stars as Nee/|Last year, playing their fret sesses and Collins, of Gonzaga; Walter, of | in the senior class. the Tremont or Business; Hutchison and Lambath,| the championship of the Prowerts formerly of Rockville; Banta ana Senior league. and were runmere-ap te Schloss, of American U., and a host of | the Auth Seniors in the Capita: © 5 other stars, they expect to have a suc- | league. The Tremonmts were ‘ae Gm) cessful campaign. | senior team to take the measure of ‘he The Arrows are anxious to stack | Auths. their club against some strong unlimit-| The Tremonts have lost the service ed team Sunday, and would like to|°f Doc Baker, Dut have Seem grees hear from the Shamrocks, Knicks, St. | Strengthened by the addition of Pune: Josephs or any other unlimited nine’ 82d McGarvey. of the Cardinals sme seeking action. For games call “Cal”; Babe Wilson. of the Kennedys | infield will be taken care of by Wilimer 'D. Ciango. Fisher. McGarvey end Rup Pert, while the out@elad sill coms of ooo McQueeney D Gaiotta enc Arrows Will Sponsor a Jet: - 3'Corinthian A. C. Nines ®. Will Meet Tonight |. ae ne Seer ae The Corinthian baseballers will hold Pete Ciango an the receiving enue The a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the first practice of the season will be bets Immaculate church for their Insect, ' Sunday morning Midget and Junior nines. Material Its '| wanted for the Insect club, and any, ‘CLUBS SPEND MILLION FOR ROOKIE PLAYERS one: wishing to try out for the team , ‘CONTINCED FROM Face © ang “Smoky should report at this meeting. Mt. Vernons Victors | In Community Series| The Mt. Vernon five showed a nny | NATIONAL LEAGUE passing game at the Eastern High gyne | nasium, and defeated the Independent Srooklyn--Bob Garrett, Mesnpe basketers, 44 to 34, in the first game! third baseman: Jim Partrider »* for the community center title. Bar- | ville, second baseman. Jigger Ste. ker was high-point man for the win- | ' : ners with eight field goals and five foul | @™8eles. left ftlelde: Boston—Lance Richbours goals. kee. right fielder | outfielder; Wahlter | Toronto. ewer -*? pick a> ww Prank Horan ss Mt. Vernon. Melton, Taylor, G FG P| Independents. a 2 12) Lyles, If $83 3 9 Small, 8 5 21\ Kane, 0 0 Timmons, ‘ © Oj|Adair, c..... 0 0'Farran, rgl1 0 2\Freed, Totals 1710 44) Totals Referee—Nash (Central Board). NATS’ RALLY IN SIXTH BEATS CINCINNATI, 6-3 | nepota. pitcner Phi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) —fuanse Themgeen. Gat | falo. second baseman of activities in the came G FG Lous Good, lg “ " a Whitmeyer; Pe... ll len te se ggg =. mings, Wheeling. ts#trherm Le . napolis, pitcher: Herman Laver T the Nats’ big guns, the latter get- ting two hits in a like number of times at bat. Both teams fielded well, each turning in two double plays, while Walker and Rice fur- nished the best flelding plays. The former went over the foul line to drag down a looper from Judge's bat in the second, while Rice came through with a brilliant peg from deep right to third to throw out a runner in the fifth after Bressler had sin- gied. Clyde Sukeforth, former Georgetown catcher, performed behind the bat for the Reds and caught a game. He was unable to hit the Nat flingers, al- though he managed to coax two walks. | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | . JEFFERSON PARK. Best Spade, Alla Allah, Latvia. Singing Cricket, Lella, Flora Le Breton. Bob Rogers, Sure Shot, Break o’Morn. Traveller, Flag Lieutenant, Sea Rocket. Swordsman, Jack Horgan, wumaer Boy. Sir Maurice, Repeater, Sweepne iy Landy, Fine lanners, i . Best parlay— Boy Rogers “and Traveller. Long shot—Raving Lady cag / aay United Press. HAVANA Gentry, Nacomee. Deer, Ascetic, Acquitted. Why, Pin Cushion, Merry Minx. Sun of Araby, Zoya, Carrie Belle. Rea, Vasquez Belle. Sun Baby Marjorie C, Sunny Hill, mresh, By. The Ally, Bachelor’ s Balm, Who. Knows Me. One best bet—Bea. TIA JUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE —S 2. «teteeee Esca Blac J adl-g * rd s Ferteee. Weedle swa +} "RTH Ac 5 Se « mh in the Eee. ft ”“ 4 ~—-Noone, United Press. JEFFERSON PAR Best Spade, Meddlesome a er Latvia. Transpiant also ran. een ee one ram . 108 Weenetend. 118 —e. & Valor, 108 (Yates). 3.40. w iri, Chim —New dl Bandicap, ANA. Sun. Kin, Kenyon, Ma‘ ter wancses : Lavelle. 'Sbas‘a Pow eerds, arret ty Viste. siigeieoe Stories. eae wale Was ei nag Sle! vec baa gon Ivanus. amites are short on southpaw fingers” oe fi tt rae" || ee ee ce EASTERN NINE AGAIN IS THREAT School Champs Well Fortified in Aili Departments. MEN the time «ttrives for the high school ber hall campeign to opem. Eesterr Hich will be cod Ge ome of the stronmmest nines hes pet om the eld im years Coach Guyom w& well ‘eesed with his equed and hes the plarr s+ working ear mestiy every afternoon © the Eastern field. Moet of the time sas been «pent some capabie among tne moet of the ring & vetera: Row to handle ‘ark. Wood anc eieo bewe ettrecced the atten- of Guyos by thetr »wady pitching pe soungeee by the name | eppears the tkeliest candi- ‘eettion. Brearty Rankin. e@he war the regu- eet ereeer, will play ta rupees pny : he . 7 Breaks Ankle at Navy Net HMeneegem. forme: Western High heet Toothell end Geewbel! «tar. and capteim of the NMaerel *#cademy foothba!! tram pre@ehiy ta to Doth ort =f Bewe Ace@eer, ‘Die Year os the reewlt of « beemenm seokic eustained cagemy dise- . hevet [eck on iag ‘= player He reeular short- op Berth em the Gee tall team Smithheld Juwors Open Season Sunday The Sentthteelt Jumk re wil! pley the Manhe’ te" 2 unkeom Sua — teeth aad Cc oe The ‘teilee (mg plapers Faght-Team League For Arlingtim Looms entered Port JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. f Bit > 7 +e he . , eS i ; 7 - 4 ii ita i; gf ohhenny, 10 Agate, La it Hy a’ press

Page 15

| Mekean, O'Neil Hit ee. Bat ) Ay er | Rie: x ye a po Lag eae a ik oe: % be ly: s , (3 5 4 é S = a or Powrnme three Freshman pitchers : - ae ea thy a 5. eee eee . ee ME aie I ats ee ee a fe ty 7 e ws ‘a -) bs 2 « ‘ = . Ye * at ay. bok ess - bd ‘ 3 } kes re s 1) for Circuit; Lough- van Effective. ~ -» Fogarty at Start. . & total of twelve hits, while Poverty and Loughman, the var- ity twirlers, were baffling the yearlings, the versity team registered a 5-2 victory yesterday afternoon in the first game Of thé season between the teams. y started on the mound for the varsity atid outside of getting away to 4 poor start in the first in- ning when two hite and an error gave the freshmen two runs he held t on until he was rejieved at the nad of the fifth inning by Loughman. Loughman pitched masterful ball the reat of the way, allowing the freshmen ~_ one hit. Tt was not until the third inning, the big frame for the varsity, that the wow 2 er tied the count and took a Mitchell. load-off man started things for the frogh, by ing a neat single over second. Hidhman laid down a Bunt and was safe. and when Dunn followed with another hit, Capt. Qra- ham, the varsity first sacker, in his anxiety to.double a.man at second pos ta wild and Mitchell scored. Mc- yé sacrifice fiy to left field brought in Hickman. "The varsity didn't hit tts stride untt! the third inning when Fog- » arty led off with a sharp grounder South Atlantics last winter. ra, * “ae a foe) = PRE EP ENB LN 5 ET EME Cia EGER BEL PGR BEN 4.5 . y ab # we Re ~ ae ed pe Ce ee ae a se ee te ee read ibe es > a et J — baad, ~ . re ae | t Gewslny, ao somparea te Arthur was i ual nar cat Pinata ace | him 580, | orta, PIN ~ ae . ? ” a. ORIOLES Logan Leads Locals to 46-Pin Victory at Baltimore. Lah “ Maroh 17.—"Bull” Ae Stars, of Wash- the yer’s foe ert tney bones fon. pletely Wiped out: whén timore OT7 againat the visitors’ 682 in the third gate to give them &@ 2-pin n. This 1ea8. however, was short lived as the King Pinnéré tock the fourth faye ? by 47 pins, while the final ended in @ tie. : KING PIN STARS. Mega Wetdman ofan ' Camphe)i Wosteaho!ine 148 117 att 969 004 590 2.812 Tetals Ruppie .... Vea Dreele Lang to third which took a bad bound and went for ao hit. MeCarthy’s | sensational run to pull down Od- | lum’s drive to center field cut off a tally right there, but McLean. neat up. crashed a home run to left feld, Fogarty crossed the plate ahead of him. O'Neill put the var- ’ ’ is sity ahead with another home ryn to the fence in left field. } The nest few innings were uneventful, both sidés being retired in their respec- tive turns at bat in quick order, and it was not until the seventh that the fire. Play Reds; Celtics Meet Tremonts. Was substituted at second ed a single, Odium scoring. ollowed sult with a single scored a moment later wh hit to left field. In the eighth Daugherty broke into the game. running for Dunn, and Montesani and Doneren com- pleted a new freshman hattery. O'Connell replaced Smith at third. The last two innings were rather quiet and the freshmen were held scoreicses. $ Césch Ben Egan will have the Var | the Bliss A. A. will be the final game ity out again today, but the two teams! «7 the second round. The winner is will not clash again until tomorrow ‘scheduled to meet the Roses for the a nrg og owed way regan yy 8 title In the lower bracket while the eapie an : ; = row. The games will start at 3 o'clock. Varsity. ANH O A'Preshmen ABH OA O4lum.rf... 0 ‘Mitenellif... 4 ; Melwan.if.. ' ‘Hickman 2b. Graham.ib.. Dunn.es..... 1 fage.ib.... NiMeCarthy. cf. ) Rweetman,rf. > Vintone 3b + 1 Retna.e 1 Gillan p ( *Hughes ) Doagh'y.as rf © Smith ab. 3 HO Cannell 3h. Rimms.« : Coppipgcr My 1 14 Vloutesan!@ Doner.an.c “nn oO LAY in the South Atlantic A. A. iphin Pp is staging here in coupération with C W. Ashley, chairman.of the Bouth At- lantic basketball! committee, will be re- sumed tonight with three important university gymnasium Each of the water. The unlimited clash, involving , to battle it out in the upper bracket. , Both the 130 and 146 pound class 4 games are promising of real action. The 3 rivalry is there. In the senior ranks. © the Boys Club Celtics face the Tre- *'monts. The winner of this game plays © the Fort Myer Seniors for the lower ; | Bracket honors. The Arrows and Cleve- ©: land Indians are the finalists in the up- (| per half al O'Neill 2b. Nork.3b,... Duplin.ef.. f Donevan.es W.O Nellie Fogarty.».. Phelan.c.. Loughman p Gienn.2h... Parrnew'h cb Berrr. jb. 4 a} 4 a : ! 1 ! 1 _——— ~“(Bisa de SID oe ise ' ihe Boys Club Flashes and Ca!lvary Keds is looked upon as one of the features of the lighter classes. Both Clubs have been organized for a number of seasons and each has 4 fine record. =-~22>333~3232-ss2-s-— | i The junior gamés Heated bet ucen f 4 ‘Totals =e iss } Lote 3 * Totate St 62419 *Ratieod for friltan in fifth | Faralty vn anagaangas Freshmen eannnnnhona.: Freee Twa baer titts Dunn Graham. runs -MeLean O'Neil Rtolen base Donovan. Sacrifices - Mclean WeCarthy, Left on bases Varsity, 8 Freshmen. Off Vogarty. & in 3 tn pings: off Loughtan, t in 4 innings. ere ai Jen. G to ¢ tanings: off ra iy hy in . 3 ee: © ’ nf ‘y inning Piru vom yet ‘Seats 9 a altheet’ 4 Win Manager Rus Freed has announced ning pitcher Fogarty Losing plicher Gil [that he will have his strongest lineup =. Sa |on hand to take the floor against the . : " “ | Bliss A. A. five. Unless the Blies toss- Inj yin Bout } atal (ers were playing over their heads in itheir first game. the Collegians are go- To Rin Heavyweight | ine to have a hard job sticking tn the e Philadelphia, March 17 (By A. Py.) "*O: see Charley (Kid) His. negro heavyweight. oe of Pa ay 5 wae ni of Wilmington, D¢:.. was fatally tnjured rangy and ae. the Biles team os tonight in-« bout with Jack Cross,|the Cempary © team recently in the ‘Salem. N. J., and died two hours later first round. The Warwicks won their in & hospital. second round spurs in a stiff contcst A terrific right to the chin sent Hill| with the W. H West Co. team down for the count in thefourth round. His head: struck the mat with a re- gounding ‘creck. and when he failed to! -regpond to the usual restorative treat- | ° +? (srahen fame G, Reine tt. Hits This game will be in the semifinals of the District rounds. The winning team wil! meet the winner of the Bt Martin’s-St. Peter's clash for the Wash- ington title. The game will mark the = first tournament appearance of Joe (‘'roson. the long center star of the Hic absence in the ment he was taken to the bospital. i Conlegtians. je@ without regaining consciousness. hysicians at a late hour had not de-' termined the oxect cavee of deatt). All the officia’s connected with the bout. tneluding thé referee and seconds, and ownérse of the ego Athletic club. where the fight wae held. were ar- rested. They will be arrraighed tormor- row. The owners of the club are Al Nash. and Jack Rinehart. Wrank Mc- Crackén. a Philedetphia sports writer, was the referce. Alexandria High Five Honored by School Alexandria. Va.. March 17,.— Alexan- dria High scho>!l basketball team, the best team that has ever represented the Maroon and White, was awarded eight letters. The club won Third district championship and made a good show- ing in the finals. Those receiving let- ters were Capt. Cohen, P. Travers, W Only one member of this year’s team will graduate this term. Riley and W. Travers were placed on the second team that wae selected at St. Jonn's tourna- ment. INSECT TEAM MEKTS. | The Crandell Insects, formerly the ‘Crandal) Peewees. will bold » meeting ht at 4206 Twelfth place northeast ie o'elock. ¢ SPECIAL Lee TNS peare ar LAOS 84 OF t Asaartment of Clubs and + T 7 Mage im the Clty | first came put a crimp in the play of the Warwicks. | | Jn the 116-pound class the semifinals ‘for the District honors have been | reached with the Boys Club Standards ‘and Astecs surviving in the upper ‘bracket and the De Luxe and Epiphany Chapel clubs still in the running in the lower bracket. The finals in the ae ee division will Dring together the ys Club Op- timists ard St. John’s Victors will prob- ably be played early next week with the winning team representing Washbing- ton against the champions of Balti- more. Capablanca Winner In Chess ‘Tournament New York, Marck 17 (By A. P.).—Jose |R. Capablancs. world chess champion Travers, Sisk, Williarns, Riley, West and | from Havens, today clinched first place | h | in the international masters’ tourna- ment and a prize of $2,000 by drawing with Rudolf Spielmann. of Vienna, after $1 moves in the séventeenth round of play. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, of Paris, and Aron Nimzowitech, Danish master, are tied in sécond place, 314 foe ee hind | lance with only rou remaining. Nimsowitech drew into the runner- up tle soeay Oy winning from Frank J. Marshall, ited States champion, in 80 moves. Dr. Alekhine drew with Dr. Milen Vidmar, Austrian entry, after \ in the title was et steke, has not been beaten in seventeen rounds. Geven of the con- heve . in victories th of five other con- been defeated at least ‘apablanca (Cuba) lekhine 4 Imaowttech ( ‘ldmar (Ju eimann arshall (Unit COURT GAMES WANTED. Vorinthian 100-pound ‘basketball ; team wants games. Call Columbia 7004. basketball championship tourna. | ment, which The Washington Post games on the program in Georgetown contests shapes up As @ struggie of first | a) meeting of the Warwick Collegians and} ’ | Whirlwinds and Company F are slated | i j i ! | { BASKETBALL STATISTICS TONIGHT'S GAMES At Georgetown University 130-peund elass——-Boys Clubd Flashes ++ vary Reds, 7 6’ cleck 148-pound class—Boys Club Celtics es. Tre. ments, 8 é'cleek, Uniimited clets~-B)iss Ooilegians. 8 o'clock. TOMORROW'S GAMES (At Georgetews University 115-peund class—Deluse ¢s. Chapel. 7:30 o'clock 1360-peunA clase—8t Peter's, $:30 o tlock Cal. A A va. Warwtes Cpiphany Martins | Bt. ial Two Devitt Tossers Named on Star Team Annapolis, Md., March 17.--An ali. star interacholastic basketball team was | SOUTH ATLANTIC A. A. U. migrations through Florida, came into ‘Tampa today and lost a game to the ' i i } } ' ; ' | ; ' ; cked today by the official scor- | i ers of the Bt. John’s college séecond in- | teracholastic tournament. Two Devitt Preparatory school players. Barkalov forward. and Hutchinson. center. wore unanimous choices for the first five Barkalow, because of his clever crib- bling and shooting, especially in the final champtonehip game, earned the award of right forward on the All- | the Collegian five, so named because tlege stiections were made by the co weekly paper, the Collegian. Hutchinson. a center of well over 6 fect, scored with ease from under the basket and received rebounds from sing backboards as well. proving oe a pivot man of all-around strength and ability. Zim Had Bat to Match His Head—Hollow a HOLLOWED _ BAT IS ALSO ILLEGAL USING A FLAT BAT IS PERMISSIBLE UNLESS THE UMPIRE CATCHES YOU Sy Wj eZ GIVING THE VIGITORS THE BENCH WITH THE SUN IN THEIR BYGS-— By AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. neted to gét That time-honored, nefa t's the ‘idea? «What's the matter with that bet?” yelled Zimmer- “Hollow, like your head,” sang out byron @eprright, 1987, Publisheve Gradicete. ) ' | ThMtabeant Tourney Reds Hold Giants Cheaply, ‘Games Scheduled Tonight Citing Absence of Rousch'Ma Warwick Collegians Face Bliss A. A. in Un- McGraw Visits Cincinnati Team and Recent limited Feature at Georgetown; Flashes Deal Is Recalled by Pegler—New York Outfield Weakened by Absentees. Ry WESTBROOK PEGLER. | AMPA, March 17.—The Cincinnett! | Reds, the largest of the baseball | troupes now playing for their room rent and rations in meandering Washington club. 6 to 3. John ‘J. McGraw was discovere Riding in the grandstand during the game. and Jack Hendricks, the manager of the Reds, immediately sent a ¥-' guard to surround Mr. Garry Herrmann, proprietor of the firm, feering that Mr. McGraw might catch Mr. Herrmann in a moment of weakness and persuade him to rescind the trade whereby George Kelly, the two-story first Daee- Iman. was sent to the Réds. in exchange for ¥d Roush. the retiring outflelder. The trace was made on a strict f. o. basis and Kelly has reported for work with the Reds. but Mr. Roush has succumbed t6 sordid commercial- ism end wants Mr. McGraw to pay him $00,000 for three years “I don’t know what that fellow wants around here, but FT feel | reasonably sure that he didn’t come | oer to do me any favors,” Mr. Hendricks said. “We must not let him get near. Mr. Wermmann., particalariy just after lunch when he is full ef wetnerwiret and not in a normal state of mind." “T think. suggested Dr. Henry Hos- kins. the Red's tratuer. “that Mr. Me- QGraw came over here just to get away from hig bell team for a day. 1? 1 bad a ball team like that I would spend | ©; a€s much time as I could away from it.” Dr. Hoskins is a rather remarkable man. He ite rising 50 years and in his juvenile days is said to have played twelve years of intercollegiate footbal! at good weges, after which he became coach at Bucknell college and gave Christy Mathewson bis first athletic instruction. Today, as the rolling kitchens of the Cincinnat! club trundiled in over the roede and wheeled into a picnic eéen- cempment undér the palma in Plant park, with twelve sautomobDiles strug- gling out behind bearing the 51 men. women and children of the expedition. Dr. Hoskins was riding on the baggage truck. The @un had been very hot on the overiand journey ftom Orlando, where the Reds broke camp early in the morning. and the doctér confessed to a need for gentie stimulation. “Has any lady or gentleman in touch of mild refresh- » Hoskins inquired. By ; nce, somebody had. The doctor prescribed himself two timés three fingers of medicine, poured it inte his interior, teek a chew of tobacco for 4 chaser and went to work in the sun. unioad- ing the 30 property trunks of the t club in person and by hand. The Reds may be prejudiced, but it is their Opinion that Mr. McGraw's bail team, which has been ad ae ething especial in the way Dall , la one of thé worst in the major t fe the opinion of the Reds that McGraw has an inferior first beseman in Bill Terry, & problematical and prob--:| ably a terrivie outfield with Rousch aheent and Young in précarious health, with tehing staff that is only mediocre, if that, and no mejor league catchers at all. _—— Pa ee n offset by his than nites On the whole, it ts a | EXHIBITION GAMES | rwter, Pia,, March 17 (By A. e deyauruersat ’ Fia., March 17 (Ry A. PP.) ee ET ’ Pia., Marek 17 (By A, P. — BEE test Bees, 18113 3A h and Gibson; lnm season that the Reds envision or Mr. McGraw in the year of his silver jubilce as manager of the Glants. The ball game at the club's yard, laid out in the infield of the sulky track at the State fair eae. was a fairly emart game, and ashington won because they rushed up with their bats wert when Pete Donohue felieved Carl Mays in the sixth, Mays had held Washington to one run, but half a dozen Nits unsét- tled Donohue in his first inning and eettied the game : Washington scored four runs in the sixth with no active cooperation from! Bucky Harris, their manager, who was. not even in uniform, so far as your cer- | respondent could = discern Horace | Lisenbee and Decatur Jones, recruits, ! did the pitching Washin n Semifinals Reached In Women’s Net Play Brookline, Mass.. March 17 (By A P.).) The semifinals’in the twentieth annua! ! women's national indoor tennis single championships wil! bring together to- Mrs. George W. Wightman, of Brookline: Mrs. Frederick V. Roeser, of New York; Miss Margaret Blake, of Lenos, and Miss Edith Sigourney. of Boston Mrs. Wightman, seeded fifth in the singles, gained a stirring victory today over Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin, jr., second seeded player and fifth in the present American ranking. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6—4. It was a triumph for court strategy. with the winner displaying greatér stamina at the finish. In the other singles matches Mrs. Roéser's un rthodox style broke down the resistance of Miss fTseabella Lee Mumford, of Boston, 7—5, 6-1. after the later rushed from 2--4 to 5—4 In the opening set: Mies Blake won after: a series of protracted rallies with Miss Miarnne Palfrey. Boston junior, 7—8. 6-3, and Miss Sigourney swept through Miss Marjorie Morrill, Boston, 6-1, 6—O. 12 Central Swimmers Enter South Atlantics The South Atientic swimming cham- pionshipe will be held tomorrow in the tank of the Baltimore club. under the auspices of that or-. ganization and Central High schoo) will enter twelve swimmers in the con- test. Coach F. J. Brunner and Capt. Walter Bonnet will lead the team in their various only recently Ras been elec to take Clifford Sandford’s place as leader of the crew. \ The Central entries follow: morro’ One hundred and sixty-yard relay, - Capt. Bonnet; Bates, Hoffman, Snell; 60-yard swim, Bonnet and Mickey; fancy diving, Roger Leverton; 100-yard swim, Hoffman end Pp: 220«yard swim, Snell. Bonnet; 100-yard beck- stroke, Hunt, Franklin and Leverton; 100-yard breaststroke, Batés, Kelso, Bondheim. sie 8 Coach Brunner plans to k charges busy until the Easter nelidays ; and whatever may happen at the teste Saturday Central's tankmen will invade c the Maryland metropolis a week from Saturday to meét the Loyola High tankmen. ¢ Sunday ri At Pro Court Contest | tf: Earle Moser, star guard of the Cen- tral High five of 1925-26, and now a ber of the Baltimore team of the wag Bakes etd > presentation of a Blue and White er of WwW which will open a two-night stand pf} thé Orioles on the local court. The local management has a for a preliminary game between the Young Men's Hebrew associations teams of timore and Washington for Sun- day. This contest will start at 7:30 a’ with the main attraction com- mencing at 9. rn Mo night two teams in the South Atlantic A.-A. U. championship tournament which is being conducted | by The Washington Post, will be secn premilinary. | Ruerk Blakeney ‘They are Herbert Young. former mascot || NORTH WASHINGTON © Athletic divisions and‘\\Brunner a Wilson | i Castidy Totals S17 ryland and Navy Scrimmage Assured | Annapolis, Md., Mareh 17.—The Naval | | Academy and the University of Mary- | land fedtball teams will Hold one, and possibly two, scrimmage games during the spring practice sessions now under way. The Gate has not as yet been definitly decided but is at least a month distant. Navy has aBeut 100 candidates in uniform. Curly Byrd, athletic director at land visited the ecedemy to- day in addition to chatting about football also settied, & date for @ track — with the Migdies te be staged ere | “Navy Bill” Ingram, head coach at the Naval Academy. left here today for Philadelphia, where he will be the nei kér tonight at a ust n honor of the letter men who represented the ere. Oommendér Jonas H. Fo nen di- rector of athieticse at the y, whe to havé been the main er, but owing to an ton for Gicitis “Navy Bill” substituted. Kelliher May Manage Martinsburg Club Mickey Keiliher. vetéran Gret basemen of the Martins- burg club of the Biue Ridge league, is being given serious consideration for the manmageria! berth of the. Martins- burg team, it was announced by offi- ae cials of the club yesterday. . In addition to Kéiliner. who led the Blue Ridge jeagué in batting last year. four other Washington plisyers are on the roster of the Martinsburg team. of the Weshi on team; Lefty Molntire. Martins- burg pitcher inet yeer, and Robert Polen and Bill Mauser, pitchers. American league CHURCH PIN LEAGUE TEAM STANDING. w aes, Col. Acts. Chsta.. 40 aan Mit. Please. Mth. , ‘etwort Raptr... 3 Bmors Methedier.. a4 : ‘ Central Preshy'n.. 82 81 . Immanuel popt. . 808A .4 2 " £Bgs3ese2 4 = ~—— sazeSe3323 ae = S2z3¥> Petworth Meth.... Wallace \lemorial 16 44 DU L A ——w ee tz * * > > > * — 8% —_— we ee ewe FE N. Smith Willhide. . Fr. RePpine Arnold... BE. Rebbins... 24 2EME + —_ o-..i8 8 7 Totals ——— i nt Bg Totals Convett) met ostene su rere. Total M C.ALG 0 ag ae 18 Bees roy McFall . E.And bigeiens Tota! mr Mt rine le Hand!cap A Tate) INTER! Binley . helps Rilliags 0’ Le Dummy Handicap Ma Deapbeul en Handicap .. ‘ Peas ary dor 481 436 Ove. . 904 16T Totais..... 480 489 475 7 10" ida BB Re 87 1 nS . 68 — See #4 }ot ipa 106 196 i; miseas.. He 06 Oberhe!m an 7 . saa ! wo “a 115 6 @Behleith . ——_ ~ Totals. 308 472 491) Totals eimes rber Greffan aller com ogg ' mmy Handicap } Indien XN Biro: : an atiahe tail eoitalin % * a Totals... . .446 B01 484 _——— o— Soe ¢ Totals.... 12.1108 te adicap .. 4 Totals... ..406 546 408 aden 1 "1158 OT il sacs Chacoeuas ... 870 686 Soe) ‘Totale by DOROTHY BE. CRORNE_./ ; The ortswoman A A 3 2 - atte i if ¥ be a i ‘ ; = F - (CONTINUED PAGE 1) , ¢ - : j a 7% f, ; > : tude " . ® 7] ; will run ow! né@ Taggart will compete ix the | iddle-distance events tomorrow night. French Netmen Play In New York Today New York. March 17 (By A. P.).— drivé of a French tennis is to reach fret two - singies mateh sefiés on in- Pleying Hunter and Aloneo. we, BALL GAME WANTED. . The newly organised . Can rotra 89| Grays would like te book « prone Be. manag. 62 cand tahtedt Lo te me fot Sunday. Oall Ce aoa ANTLERS WOULD PLAY. in games will call tween 6 and 6:30 O’dlock. ARCADIANS VS. KEANES. de thi eM pe a ee ATS = Chl

Page 16

, “usr EDITOR To TALK Bt Meet «nai an ee Se he ell SR oi ee ee ih ial . - Menten. * » Te eas pid oe dd wi BA yt PTA ae ae FAR “ wi 3 ye + : _ Music, ana plent of it, will feature : . The Goldman gh558 + iss q Ss ; _ 23 rh isk 5 o eh 5 z i will be the principal speaker at the club's weekly luncheon forum and Basis of wal Viewpoint.” nningijat 8 o'clock the same sta- t the Chamber of Com- 3 tion will nt th the program of Red Cross nig trial exposition direct from ton auditorium. The first annual dinner of the Car- toonists of Ameriga in New York city tonight will bring to radio fans a list of celebrities, including Mayor Jimmy Walker, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis, Senator Borah, Charies Dana Gib- s0n, creator of the “Gibson Girl; Nicho- las Longworth and Irvin 8. Cobb. Vin- cent Lopez and Ben Bernie will provide the musical background. The broad- casting will begin at 10 o'clock, and while it will not be carried by WRC, Washington listeners ought to be able to pick it up through WJZ, from where it will be broadcast. Next to the cartoonists’ dinner the most promising outside p will be rogram “University of Michigan Night” from Weather re station WABC, beginning at midnight. Senator Royal Copeland, of New York, one of its most distinguished gradu- ates, will preside and among others neard from will be Clarence Cook Lit- ections from the Roxy theater. The hour set is 2 o'clock. RADIO ASSOCIATIONS PLAN TO OPEN OFFICE a: ae Baker to Serve Broad- casters and Manufacturers in New Project. With L. 8. Baker, who has served for some time as executive secretary of the National Broadcasters association, to act also as executive vice president of the Radio. Manufacturers association, these two organizations contemplate the opening of a permanent office in Washington at an early date. This in no way may be understood as a merger between the two organizations for it is announced “inherently they are such that this would not be wise or poss!- bie." Nevertheless it is pointed out there has been a growing feeling that the two basic branches of the industry. namely broadcasting and manufactur- ing, should be brought into permanent coordination in some manner. A New York office for the Manufacturers as- sociation, which has its headquarters !n Chicago, will be maintained in con- Junction with the Broadcasters, who have their main office in New York. see a asimilar arrangement in Chi- ne 4 Baker is well known in Wash- ington, having served here as the sec- retary of the national radio coordinat- ing committee during the period radio legislation was before Congress. [RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, MARCH 18. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlingtan (435) 10:05 a. rts. WRHF—Washington und 11 a. m. so 12 noon—Program and po- lice report Ww a Radio Co. (294) 12:30 p. m.—City club's weekly eae forum, presenting Ed- ward Keati editor of Labor, who will on “The Basis of Enduring Pros- from a Trade Unionist’s View- Musi c. : Pp. m.—"“Red Cross Night” program of e Chamber of Commerce Indus- trial sy ee he — from the Wash- ington auditor WRC—Radio aoe of America (469) 6:45-7:45 a. m.—Tower health exer- cises broadcast jointly with WEAF, = pag the Metropolitan tower, New York 'Y, 1:55 a.jm— pein 3s time signals, 12 (noon)—~"Dair prepared by the Department ‘of pe RA cg (12:15 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 2:25 m.—Lenten services from Keith's t one 1 p. m.—Lee House 2 hy m—ikathryn. ganis 3:30 p. m.—-Concert by the United States slarine Band orchestra from the United States Marine barracks. 50 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orches- 7 p. -~“Book Reviews” by Mrs. Nina Reed. “White House p" by Radio Hospital Yast Rawls, or- ‘Edna M. Colman, “Unquenchable Ppire’’ by Joan Sutherland and pa Golden Papepeds: by Louise Ger 7:15 f= m.—Burlimgton Hotel orches- tra. with Marguerite Clark Cromwell, Popranc, and the Imperial Male quar- € 8 p. m.—Goldman ‘band from New . Lord Calvert hour of music. m,-—-Anglo- Persians from New . in-—Greenwich Village Inn o DISTANT STATIONS. CVZ—Menico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks and music, CZE—Mexico City (859) 10:30 p. m.— Muale, lecture CYCK—Montreal (111) 8p m. Studio recital), 10: "0 p. m,~Dance concert CNRT—Torento (435) 9 p.m. Studio recital HMK——iialtl (sot) 6 to 8 p. m,.--Program ) KDKA—Pittaburgh cade) 1;°° to 10 p. m.--®Bame as WJZ 1 p. m.~Oreheatra, KFi—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.--Continuous., KMON—St. Louts (148) -10 p. m, to 1 a, m.—Continuous la. m.-- Dances. KOA—Densver (372) 1 p. m.—Program KPO—San Francisco (428) 10 p. m. to 3 a. m.~-Program. America’s Greatest Symphony in Brass, 8 to 9 P. M. on WRC and 15 leading stations Every Friday evening Cities Service Company and its subsidiaries send these con- certs by the Goldman Band to its millions of customers and the radio audience with- in range of this broadcast. , 8:45 and 10:05 p. m—/f National KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 to 12 p: m.—Concert. KYW—Chicago (535) e. to 10 p. m.--Same as WJZ. : m.—Clagsical program. +e 0 p. m.—Program. WABC—New 12 p. m.—Dahce. WBAL—Baltimore (246) pe m.-—-Lady Baltimore. 9:30 to 12 p. m.—Music. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. 7 to 11 p. m.—Program. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) oa p. m. to 1 a. m.—Musical pro- WBBM—Chicago (226) 8 to 10 p. m.—Program WCX—Detrolt (517) 6 p. m.—Music. 9 p. m.—Studio recital. WEAF—New York (492) 30 p. m.—U. 8. Marine band. ; ye music. Pp. m.—Happiness boys ‘ in.—tioldeik en band. . M.—Anglo-Persians. ‘30 p. m.—Dance orchestra WFI—Philadetphia (305) 1 to 6:45 p. m.—Continuous WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476) ‘30 p. m.—Dance music. ‘30 p. m.—Church service. WGN—CNicago (303) 9 p. m.—Same as WEAF 11 p. m.—"Sam ‘n Henry.” WGY—Schenectady (380) . m.—-Program. York (254) (333) 7 9 WGBS—New York (316) 6:30 to 10:30 p. m. Continuous. WGR—Buffalo (319) 9:30 to 10:30 p m.—Hawaitans WHN—New York (361) 8:30 to 12 p. m.—-Instrumenta! WdZ—New York (545) Pp. m.—-Concert orchestra dD. m.---Bonnie laddics Pp. m.—-Royal hour. . m.—Brunawick hour D. m.- ~Cartoanists dinner ‘30 p. m.—Dance orchestra Ww LIT—Philadeiphia (395) a» m-—Same as WEAF. 11:30 p. m.—-Dance orchestra WIP—Philadelphia (508) 1 to 7 p: m.—Program. WOC—Davenport, lowa (484) ®; hed D. m.-@ame as WEAF m.-~-Dance music w OK—Chicaga (48) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—-Program WOR—-Newark (405) G to 12 p. m.—-Continuous WPti—Atlantle City (400) 7 lo 12 p. m.—Continuous WHO—Des Moines (526) 8 »p. m, to 1 a. m.--Program WMAK—Buffale (266) | 7.30 to 10:30 p. m.—Musical program | WMAG—Chicago (448) . m.—Chimes . m.—Orchestra. WRVA—Richmond (256) 8 to 12 p. m.-—Program. WTAM—Cleveland (189) p. m.—Orchestra. WW4—Detroit (353) Dp. m.—Concert. 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. CHARIOTS OF CHINESE 6 9:30 to 10:30 p. ni.—Same as WEAF | 6 ON EXHIBITION SOON | ee a ey ee ° War Vehicles Believed | Fashioned 500 B. C. | om ancient models of Chinese war | chariots soon are to be placed on exhi- | bition at the New National museum. They date from about 500 years B. C.. | and were fashioned in Peking, probably | during the Chou dynasty. The wheels of the chariots iiustrate | the high degree of civilization reached | by the orientals, and add much inter- | est to the exhibition group in the mu- seum which shows the evolution of wheels in history: This portrays the gradual development of the principle of the wheel beginning with the discovery that heavy burdens could be rolled on the Chinese vehicles the wheels have long, projecting hubs and fianged spokes to prevent them from sinking very far in the mud. According to mu- seum rts, the chariots were drawn in bat either by animals or by human go "A eg both, while the Chinese who rode in them went into bettie bt considerable os- Museum to Show on, Basen) . roy a WE Seu? yo SPERAT TIKY AS TAS aiVes | ry hy a a a! hiiwee | stewie vie! ‘ee M . iti Le thm 8: AN U.S Pat. oes Copyright 1927, EUS Pac Sern GASOLINE ALLEY. —S ‘Ry - , By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb yd “tastes r~ it Ri elt te —_— —- iH 'D LIKE TO BUY A NICKELS WORTH OF TELEPHONE SLUGS. bia WHAT ARE THOSE cELLOWS DOING HERE? SKEEZIX, YOU COME INTO THIS BOOTH WITH ME! ‘THAT IS OCTAVE'S PRESS AGENT AND THE SPY WHO IMPERSONATED OUR | MILKMAN. AND THEY l] Stage A WOMAN U/ | with as 7 THEY INTEND NO GOOD TOWARD US. THEY ARE HERE IN’ MME. OCTAVE'S INTERESTS ANO ‘THAT MEANS WOU, SKEEZIX. S& Pat. O88; 1 The Chicago T MINUTE MOVIES ED WHEELAN'S MysTERY SERIAL FINGERS oY FEAR.. » ERSODE SIXTEEN “WE “TONGS REVENGE HAZEL, STILL MARI ING HER CHALK CROSSES ,!S CAR- RIED BY THE Wo CHINAMEN “THRU’ THE UNDERGROUND PASSAGES OF . SAN FRANCISCO S CHINATOWN - AND NOW “HE Wo CHINAMEN , NEVER DREAMING THAT / HAZEL UNDERSTANDS THEIR LANGUAGE . TeLL ROSE THE REASON FOR THE — SHOOTING OF “SHIFTY CICERO SAPP NOW LETS NOT FLY OFF THE HANDLE ABOUT THIO ECONONITING THIDG — M4 CAN DISCUSS IT CALMLY: Just HOLD YOURSELF IN TNL T GO OVER THE PROPOSITION - TAKE wv ) easy now’ =< —t rer a: YOUR GOOD HUSBAND, CHOW PUNG, WAS NOT KILLED IN A “TONG WAR. HE VAS | SLAIN BY THIS DERELICT as WHIT FE eras . By Ed Wheelan LITTLE LATER ROSE PUNG HEARS THE SECRET SIGNAL OF THE TONGS , OUTSIDE HER DOOR’ AND GIVES WORD To ENTER —_ HAZEL , FEIGN- ING UNCON- SCIWSNESS, IN AND A SILKEN DIVAN AN WHILE INSPECTOR STRAIGHT, ALARMED AT NOT HEARING FRom HAZEL, HASTENS To HER CHINA: TOWN ADDRESS 8 eee FOOLS -FOOLS " I KNEW IT ALL ALONG, BUT YOU HAVE TAKEN YOUR REVENGE Too ME HOLD (SELF IN? WHla}r DO YOu MEAN “TARE V1 EASY 2 T HAVENT SAID ANYTHING BUT r powr want TO LISTEN “TO ANY 4 LECTURES 'y i ; eet reteset So A TT —— + eee SPECIAL OFFER First time in Washington. Waffle Iron, Batter Pitcher, Syrup Pitcher, Sugar Shak- er, and Round Tray. 6 pieces of beautiful alum- inum thoroughly guaranteed. $9.95 Complete 95¢ down and o0c per week JEWELRY MARX COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W. WINNIE WINKLE, YOU DONT AROUND TELLING ME THE REASON WE HAVENT GO ANY MONEY IS BecAuse 1 SPEND It! IVE HEARD ENOUGH OF THAT. AH-|T'S A SHAME | TO KEEP BUTTIN’ IN ON MIKE AN’ WINNIE! TLL STAY IN ‘TH’ DININ' ROOM AN’ GIVE MIKE A CHANCE TO SRY WIS SPEECH!! “ee ee eee. NEED TO COME NY EXTRAVAGANCE! 1 , NEVER SPEND A NICKLE’ WHERES 4 NOT 4 WORRED. THERE ‘YYA - NOT GETTING W GO NOW ~ UP AT ALL, BUT IM NOT . ' SOING: TO BE BLAMEN GETTIN ALt “HE MONEY GOIN Dp | FOR YOUR - ee, ) EXTRAVAGANCE + “to \F YOU DONT wow SPEND 'T ¢ rn ee | ' DOGGONE . \ You MIGHT JUST. AS: WELL “TRY TO TALR “TO A “TELEGRAPH 4 PoLES ALWAYS THE BREADWINNER Here, There and Rveryenners: PAT'S ALWAYS) HANGIN’ AROUND ‘TH’ LININ’ ROOM, SO LET'S GO IN TH’ DININ’ ROOM AN’ TALK, EH, WINNIE € GOOD NIGHT! SAP A THERE TAM TRYIN’ | TO GIVE THAT MULLIGAN CHANCE © BE ALONE WITH WINNIE AN’ DARNED IF HE DON'T KEEP FOLLERIN’ ME AROUND "!! SAY PAT, 1S THERE ANY PLACE & IN THIS HOUSE — y Vif i tbe 7 SES TELL me ONE 1 THING, WILL YA ARE YOU FOLLERIW) ~~ ——e. « ~ ee a“ A“

Page 17

Wee. . 4 “= . ' +. a we 7 a Se oF _ P : R ° je 2 ee? a : 3 mee st 3 ¢ . 3 a “ ' = — * : | » ; ; —_ 7 - : Me ' - 3 BS oo ; ; | ; a ¥ an =~ . rw *f ag te ee Z ‘ pare Sara Seaa PQarw Caccos Saa— ts 22285e33 itd o8333 . -_ = E aeeee Gb om emt SS2aee kt _ os — sem - ~~ ~OS eo NNO eS q x 9 4, 108%, 1054 104% 105 ° 4 103 , 10314 103% 031 1014) 10142 10) 4 90. 001, 1004, 6 “* **eeeesees [IO] ia veiled oe § Seeseeenes } 3° ee ttf 6/100.18 S®eseesnens + z im ‘ ‘3: : Sees ¢es 7 *-¢ 106 .26 GOVERNMEN Spr ae | 96 ula 7s, ei yy ere i | 96 1961.......°! 9g?! 99 ' A, 1967... . 7 ; 1068... . PA . ne, 1969.; 98%, | 99 |, Govt. 66 + 1959. .) ; 99 . 1960, May. -| 99%) 99K ‘ 1960, Oct...| 99 DME Saecssice.. 00 “9 EDR 06%, Es King. f "eee @ «@ j Ki f 965 ... 105 1956. 1108 et ee 10914 |109 “So ye er or ae 10144 /101 a ee beeen 100 (100 , Fee bhen cs | 92 9214 of, 8s . ~Yree 1104 LPRON EOS 6 6 6% 0s « vee. (104 (104 |] ‘chines 4 | 96%) 967 SOs «hbo kia: | 97%) 97a, ID is icecs | 93'4' 93% | Rape sat 1064, | 06% |1 —_—on ww... 10334 /10412 bees ei pei cas 1001, Pai ae as a/ 97 m. of 28. 1929 101% /10] m. of, 5s, 1931 | 01%! % m. of, 5a, 1041, . {Se eee 9 . ee. si a 931 Rep. of, 8s. 107% cay oes... y3! » ae 99", =. 8%s ...... 99 4% eee atu 100! rov. of 1942 | 973 ; ae 95 of, 5s 1004 . 102 2 AMaraca 7i,g | sees] 8 944,' 9 ; » 1952... 10 a. 28, 1945 105 ee I 1101, 1101 OL “ing. Of, Gy ..''' 1044 att ea a ee 103! os, 1o1ts re... 98 eee 961, OE ear 11004 . a a. sees TITM TQ y 1 PEP EE eae 1031 ‘ | nee 110 107%, 107% 10 ‘kee 102 ete eec ns. 94) De és 6b awk 994 nee 893 2 : a8 Od 103 1031 _ Mun. 1001} 1001. Se, ERR ee eta 96! A Ch he des casas: 917 9 See io, 101% 101! i xs 0 f ee 96 6a? ‘ae Of, 4m, 1910 small. i ‘g 5 4 4. 1910, large. 97 of, / Paros 27 i, S. of,’ A-ba. a1 | 339) 37 1014, 6s, 1954... 1031 1972. 1061 » Oy 1004 » 1004 of, Ga. 102 Of, On, 1044 102¢, of, 6a. 1038 103 1955 1014, 1014 | 1001, 4 100! ereer 1047 104% 104 ' tS N74, v7) Se A4i, City of, ts 1051, 1054, yoR!t . 7% 106 2 106 Btato of, Te 112% 113 12 , Ba, 1041, 104: Of, Bs, 194 104 St. of 10q | 106! ee wee ee eS ae 5 tg | of, fa. 1071, | y? tate ‘of, 7s. ) Ai, | 99 ; , ‘+ 1054051081 1064 1, State of, Be, 1960. : | jog *'105's 06 OA oeee 1011, - iy of, 8s 1017, of, B51, 47 er aS 103%, 1034 , 6s -» 1041, 1041 Wt. Of, bie. 1033, 1034 .] BR: TRi, % 104%) 10448 | OUS. 4 103 % 110 8 109 5, | 4 1027, 103! 942, ‘ b, 4 1025, 102%, 1021, 1021, 4 8 — Sa. ar as ‘ates N NEW sl (Reported direct from the N VERNMENT UNITED STA The TES GO | =f i Mi tetas} ' oe sco re sco sp eam 338 SSSSSSE3 a ==838 ree Wit 28 "22 | '23) ‘24 | '28!/ ‘ag r (Common Sroex) - @ ~3 a 233 VARA y m5 —- = pene cell oe as o- a) S2258 OOO &~3). 3 — ne S2Sz AS as ee ee ~— me ee 35 S33 38 383 os sess p Erp?” a eS 3 o@F — o ~ .) i) 5S JF SRA ~_— on? Oe be tet ee es 28585838 seo et ree Es SSs8 a ee 33 3 -_ ° ~ ¢ S >" ahnx-o a's z ye oe $ nes = pa5S3: - © — co 2eo Salient’ SSE32 ch] ak) oS oo 3 © bee eee eee ee CO mJ ms 68 mes ee ee ss s 23338 oe 3 © — —— © xa ~ *o'U ~ Ca@ew oo $3 c oS SS a Ree S38 = ~ cur- ‘661,030. No bank ing and an mmo see er ss $333 S TA A, ee Ae ee Cambridge Atsociates. Boston. ) . K CURB TRA (CONTINUED FROM p NSACTIONS | High) Low ‘Close -_ ee - « ae ~e! ° Pow. of Jap. 7a. || got 4's ; 1 Great Nor. 5a. — — = 7,000 Detrott C. Gas 68, 1947... 21.000 Detroit #, $333. Foes Mt Transctl. O1) 7s oO. 33 Scccac ome oF Fs S=S2Ss Sussss —eooe , sos Fr Se __ e~ oo ee pe * pur. lines Lat 3'o a, 44, 105; > a ee S33 BRIeow: S383 Gas 58, 94.000 at 100%, Gas 88, (1,000 at 106] Trust, 1 at l-Ame S = 5888288: oe ‘ & R. S!.8, 1938] 10,000 Goodyr = 6.000 Grand Trun 19.000 Gulf Oj 5a, 194 1.000 Guilt Oj} Sa, == $2388 $8338 ~Ie we 10 Tlseder Stee! 7.4 4i Indlana Steel Jat == *~- 4.000 Hood Rubber 7 1,000 Hood Rub 6} 8.000 Independent 2,000 Indiana Lime $3 3333 - 333333 ae . | 101%, 61,000 at 1014. , MONEY. | 5 and 6 per cent. BO PUBLIC UPLITI Es. a 2333338 Mer Mar af 6a nee ie ae 102 Internat! Te be | “NQOoe@s,. 333 3333 J3 Kanegas City, Sub. Ry. 1st 53..°° "| wn Gas Lt. ist ~J camer 3 c © *) S =O ad § od Py 3 6 Kansas Gas 6s c iS Rr m ~] 2 On 7) o~ & > _ ® 388 = 5 - _~ 1,000 Nev. Con. Cop. 20,.000N. 0. T && 7,000 N. ¥. Trap. 000 Nicholas " 000 Nor. Am. Edis 7 1 Keystone Te} 5s 7 Kings Cty. Lt. 6 Kresge Foundat 2 Lackawanna St 93 93 - 103%, 1031, 1031 wae Snip $3333 ss = 2 b @ Wash. Gas Lt. Co — ~- ee +442 _MISCELLANE "U Mm ~I-3 ~1© ~) ® “~~ S 322583822035 Es 33333 Trhrn Wardman Park m2 me ne ~ on~a E - ~ age ~~ o. — SO 03 Ge $333 = a @ = => pm ie) = =) ™ = 18.000 Bouth: Cal. ks, 288,300 shares. end. XR—Ex rights. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Count creamery in tubs, 66,000 Un. stl. +o SRKEEE co) POR ovae@—.. AAQMnIm NEW YORK PRODUCE. » March 17 (By A. ry, higher tha to 91 score, 46 —_ NEW YORK COTTON. “IRS 6» cba © =a » creamery, fancy 22337> o ~~" ~ EGGS—Avera ge @24; hennery, 24 ~~ pe ee Rho @ 2S — me — So 38 @40; fowls, 28: Fresh ga y haa» oan | Storage pa @ 32; 25@30; keate. Apt} a co =~] Gucks, 25: geese, K chickens, 33 @ 35: , fowls, 25; geese, 0 bts Wank 604454: 2 ~~ ome 8 ~ =e BS~IW~Ionay Zz Net declines of ms Cees Zz = @cCae aA ~ Soovue Sa ———o S aoe LD--@ © SLceece DB=—Qoe OCeas SARS SES9 Soo er oop -_ —8 lies APPLES——8up . rela: 2% inches, 62. ied 4 a “Black Twiee. 2% S S - oe oe > >SSas 42Z222z See ce oe Ss a Easier: Mmidweat, e z Sane ae ee SS \« Zz Inches, 9.00 2.60 a 106. Sollee’ 2 )2) ie eee =~ 2222 aga S=3282 == THE METAL MARKET, yA. P.).~-! toe ytic, spot and | 021 let; spot and nearby, 69.25; and unchanged, t, 7.65. St. Louls spot and —8pot, 11.75 @ 12.00. ee ae oo w~ P< @O~2oh.— Zz — - - 1 's closing quotations type, 3.10@5.26; re aa 3.00. lies moderate: demand co Q moderate; mar inch crates, 4-6 d higher. — S238 — ew ‘ FRAO ae a 2222z2z —_—D 10 mo . OG =AD Z222Z =] L ©) Se upplies moderate: an, 100-lb. sacks a 3c aS - ae... ~o- ieee TT SSIe@L—SShsS Spot, £31; future PHILADELPHIA ne adelphia, Marc HEAT—No. 2 r No. 2 Marlicky, 1.8 OATS—No, 2 white, Solid Pee co 4 ‘ OAS 323 3.3 -e- I O- Merch. Tir. & Ste AZZAZAzzZZ &3 ss so- = =: 3. F 222222 PES $s Ge SONI Go to “ge! nst 632,137 } =) Fe 22 teady. Virginia, e bask e ed, higher ascor- 5, Bavoy type, = ceipts today, $3,132 Pemareer? High & SRS Other articles ‘unchanged. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Fi » POny refrigerators 30@35: boot, lon as 20 pe q t ventilated crates, STRING BEANS—gsupp ma e3Sss SS oe 3 rs BSR eee eee Crecsee df New omy vy fe nearby fresh gath- WHEA 244. Other articles unchanged. ‘ eee COTTONSEED OIL ONSEED OIlL-—p i ae CERTIFICATES, tener P_y. . 50: CORN—Spot, steady: No. 2 llow, c. : hens 1. f. track New York, ‘li rail, boy. No. pot, easy; No. 3 white, 53, PP OSC OC ORE OPE s 96%,

Page 18

$ ‘ * sia Wha se ies u ayes Y ty ~ Sere: af ', + sas MARCH: “1 1987 BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|wnare Behind | Sale| Issue. ow | Last Your Stock vate WASHINGTON POST:_1 FORWIAD MOVENEXT BOND SALES ON NEW YORK IECANCEI OF BONDS UNGHEGKED mrs es (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by Rails Lead Aiivance in Do- “UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ss dogg ree Sale| Issue. The following sales are given in lots of $ R. I. & P. 48, 1934 . & P. 4s 4 mestic Section: Some Oils | Under Pressure. |Open| High| Low | Low | Last | | 941%4| 95 | 9414! 99 100% |100 70 100% 1g 1 102%|102 {19 102 192 Sale| Issue. 24\Sou. Ry. gen 18, Southwest. \Open! High): Low | Last | j121%4 |12114) 12144 | (121% 103 5% 103 44/103 % 103 4 | 87'4| sia) § 87! | 87 J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 23\Otis Steel es. |\Open| High| = tas 10\Pac. Gas & El. 5s | 94 x 04% rt : 3'Pac. Tel. & rel. 5s, 1937 Yat Bi Pac. T. & T. aa 56, 1952 gti 8 et Paducah & 2an-Amer. P. & Tr, 6s, 1934 .... 9214| 92 Pan-Amer. P. & T. 6s, 1940 .... 8 -aramount Bway ant 5 yy, 1104 aris-Lyons Med. Ry. 1958. -aris-Lyons Med. Ry. 2aris Orleans Rwy. : = Dixie Cement 6s 6} Bell (Quotations in dollars Teen | 3 a oT te ) R. 96 Issue. en | Low L Last ‘herr ; 1101. 10 101.8 Terre ; Chi. Union Stati n 4 Sale C. C. t ow . c. CHite Copper C 22 "23 6 /101.¢ 101.6 3 /100.3 100.3 |100.3 19103 . 19|103 . 19 1100. 21,100. ..{101 | }190¥% }100%4 sori 983 Pa eS Ry. 5448, ser. D.... (Common Stock) . cons. 4s Chile Cop. co ‘- & —" — St. L. g. 48, | St. L. r.éc 1. 6s, A, 1929. fac St. L. r. & 1. 58, D, 1963. 104 , be St. ag St. % oop 4s TREASURY 414$ HIGHER 4) 85% 100 Ot 1003 4/100 103 : cons. abe . bs, 5s, oa’ a tre 8, 1936 “a 1930 Standard Oil of N. Y. t|iStevens Hotel 65 es 8 C. 3\Standard Oil of N. J. | oad? iC. 2 c 2, 9944, 9956 99% , |202 101 {101 4 1063410614 10634 ,| 8834) 88%) 88% 104%, 1044. 104" 8 | (106 44 |106 44 10644 106% | 655¢| 6514) 65 M% 651, | 6|Toho Elec. Pow. 7s | 98 %| 99° | 98%); 99° CD BO 104 att 101 110 110 104 ee 100% 100%, 110% 110% | "|, 95%4| 94% | ast. P., Minn. & M. 4%) | Vg {101% |101 ¥ fe | } 8 | fe By the Assor.- ‘ear i movement in serted with the aen- ES sae INT BONDS Open High Low | Last" 96%| 96%| 9614| 961 Et oe) | 96 ,| | Sot 88 99% 99 99 991%, 99 “ © Sale Iseue B\Galo, ind: 3 Credit 6s a Gormmogweatts Pow 1,;Comp. b. & Pee, 17\Consol. Gas N. 51 12'Consol. Cigar Corp. 23'Cons. Coal of Md. ist. 5s 18,Consumers Power 5s 6|\Crown Cork 65 4) Crown Williamette Paper itn 7 lst col. 8s, 198i. . deb. 8s, sta 1045 4\105% 105 5% oi 103 tf 104 54 105 % 1100 19 3/, 103% 19045 | bette z - 1004 1101 5% 1015% nouncemen' v'\* 10 Antiogu 7s, 1945, x 3 Antiog\ : 78, 138 Argentine Govt 6 Argentine Govt. 6 4 Argentine Govt. 5 Argentine Govt. 15 Argentine Govt. 1 Argentine Govt. 12 Argentine Govt. R Australia 5s 24 Bavarian 6's, 1946 , King. of, Se . King. of, 6? , King. of, . King. of, ts. ‘4955 sao . King. of, 7s, 1956.... are ut | MONTHLY EARLY Hich & 4 RANGE sae PRICES | 1927 Saleem ITT 550 | 535 h2.59|$27 2182.61 ranean Chile Copper Company The Chile Copper Co. through its subsidiary, the Chile Exploration Co., pln one of the largest producers of cop- | per in the world, and has low-grade lore reserves which, it is estimated, will last about 125 years at the present rate (of output. About 51 per cent of the 3\Upper Austria, Prov. 7s 6 | stock of the Chile Copper Co. is owned aoe ah Lt. & Tract. 5s | 95 | , |by the Anaconda Copper Co. 7\Utah Power & Lt. 5s | %| 9754! 9754 | Net income during 1925 amounted to 2 | $11,939, 152, as contrasted with a net 9 3, | profit of $11,252,937, earned in 1924; 4, | 1925 profits were equal to $2.72 per 2 share, but it is estimated that 1926 resulted in earnings approximately 10 cents per share smaller, since nine- month profits were equal to $1.95 per share last year as against $2.02 in the corresponding period of 1925. At the time of last report the com- pany was in sound financial condition with current assets which exceeded cur- rent Mabilities by $13,661,920. No bank loans are outstanding and an issue of $34,990,500 of 6 per cent collateral bonds, due in 1932, and convertible into stock at $35 per share, is to be retired the 1st of April, this year. Funds for this retirement were provided from the proceeds. of the sale in De- cember, 1926, of an issue of $35,000,000 of debenture 5 per cent bonds. Dividends of $2.50 per share, or 10 per cent per year, have been paid on the capital stock since March, 1923. (All rights a. & ippine Rys. 4s lerce Arrow 8 p. C. St. L. >0co. Colliers oe 43 | 43 | 43 11'Tokyo Blec. Light ............ 99%4| 99 | 99 tnt: 105%) 308% diToledo Edison © 1084410842 10814 1081, is * June, 1959. "91 8/Trumbull Steel 6s, 99%, 99 34 10194 101 , Oct., 1959. , 1960, May... CO aT CO OD ly, 1% at 4 4 ol Hydro, Bisc. Pow. 74S. 10144 101% 2 101 7s, 1945 m “99 "| 99 — Earn. 102 98 99 | 96% 96% | 96%) 96% '112%, 11214) 112%, 112% 105 105 |10434/105 103 |103%4/103 (103 ,|109%4|109 |109 i014, 10114 102 1 | cs a a Co "| 993%) ulgarian 7s. Me i. viens ta. City of, 8s ivia Bs oeeee peosenes. City of. 6s — ab hee iardhaterd ad Punta Alegre Sugar 78 and ae 5128 in Co. Jer. C. col. 48 ..-.-- go 88 56\Del. & H. ist & ref. ‘4s, 1943... soa 94% rt & Hudson cvt. 5s Dela. & ee sec. 78 aiDenver Gas 5s *3\Denver Gas 5s, sta. Gr. ist 4s, 1936 West. 5s wes emington Arms 68s Rep. Iron & Steel 5148 9iRheinelbe Union 7s, x-war. 2\Rheinelbe Union qs ‘SIRIo Grd. West. col. tr. 48 5|R. I. Ark., La. 4%5 16) ‘Rochester Gas 75 1\San Ant. & Aran. Pass 4s Saxon Pub. Wks. 6485 Sakon Pub. Wks. S.A.L.Ry. ref. g. + oes Ow = * —_— Re at 12| aor er on ret im Men’ Rtande 68) U. glUnited ‘Stores Realty 6s 85% Bt 06 111144 )011% 90%! 90 Bom gif 84 | 96 | 96 111%|111% 9014| 901% 9 9 02 (102 102% : 102 93 93 86 | 93%4| 934 #21106 |106% 103% 4 1087p 103% |1041% 100% 100% 100% 100% 9754 | 9755| 97%) 97% /\ re /8 | | 19 20| 19} 271 Bremen. State of. 7s 8 Buenos aires 6! i Ca:Gas 7% 2 Donner Steel 7s 1!Duq. & P. 5448 5|Du Li. & Pow. ist col. 1E. uba Sugar 7145 1/Elec. Pow. of Germany 6'48.. 25\Empire Gas & F. oat 12)Empire Gas & Fuel ay, s 7\Brie lst cons. 45 Soap in.), 1996. 27\Erie ist cons. £ n. 4s, 1996. ree 3/, ert. 105 14 | ; 4ly 73 Chile Rep. of. 6s i2Chile. Rep. of. Ss, is 23 Chile. Rep. of. Ge. 1961 . 12Chile. Rep of. 7 Li Coiegne. © 2 Copen 2 Cordcot 4Cuba | 941 : Cube 410034, 1 Erie lst cons. ext. 7s. 16 Cuba. Rep 5: v 102 102 | 67\Est. Ry. 7s 3 Cund: + 3\Finnish Mun. 65 98 85% ¢ Caechosiovakia 1/Finnish Mun. 65, 981,| 9814| 98%, 1\Fisk Rubber Co. 116 {11 116 71\Florida East Cosat vist & ref. 6s tH a3! 5\Fonda, J. & 3% 2'Ft. Smith Lt. g % 104'Fiat 7s, 1956 351\Fiat 7s, 1956 x-war 15 Framerican Ind. Dev. TAs 16\French Nat. S. S. Lines 3 German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s. 1'German Gen. Elec. 75 1 German Gen. El. 6125 X-war... 2, Goodrich i/Sharon Steel Hoop 8s .. 1\Sierra & S. F. Pow. 5s .. 53/Sinclair Crude Oil 6s 2'Sinclair 33\Sinclair Oil 6145 4) ‘Sinclair a a — Line 5s * Tos. 61448, 1933. 961% 3\west. Kentuck 56|West. Marylan LW. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. A 8'W. Penna. Pow. 5s, 8 6W. Penna. Pow. 5s, 4'\West Pac. ist 5s 5\West. Pac. temp. 5s, ser. B 2|West Vt. Coal & Coke 6s 7\West. Union Tel. 5s, 1951 48) Lhe ym heed 58 1/Whee 4145 6|Wheel Steel 5! 3. 3 0B y 10844 108 |108 = 82 ty ceeeeeeee 6] i 7i5| 16 aii3| si a1 92i| 91 blaiaie Lok 11 on “l103 *102 ‘Haag Hoa 109% 103 shee 10214 1102” 5 108% 102 10214 9034! 9034. 90%| 90% | 981, | 981,| 98 | 98 ee a ee 100% ace Pitted 102% 5a" i98"* 1013, 98 ligow. Colo. i re 6s 37\Sou. Pacific ref. 45 11/Sou. Pacific 4s, 1929 1\Sou. Pacific conv. 5s, 1934 2'\Sou. Pacific, Frisco Term. 4s.. 2'\S. Porto Ric. 75s 50/Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, ser. A 5'Sou. Ry. con. 5s 17\Sou. Ry. Total sales of bonds: 945% 108 74 Tis, 1945 1053, 110% R. of. 8s. 1952. of. > ¥, 834110854 871,| 87% cei 87% 107% |107% |107 % |107% :, 114.54 |114% [11444 |11444 04% |10414|10 Ye 783, 000. ret > = owe > f : 8 197%, 107 | 941 8% 103% 103 {4 99 99 99 103 102% 105 1051 101%, 101% z 110644 |10654 1110 a 110% 110% \121 108% 102% 102% eat apts ae | 99/9) 99 9544 Al, 4°" \104 109% '109%4|109% ag 114% 114% 241, eee 107% 103 5 108 105% 101% 1064; /, 110% 1023, 99 1/ 115% — = 7 : ty "Sy 2) ees Today, $14,532,000; yesterday, $15,549,000; week “ago, $15, 013, 000; year ago, $9, NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS _ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12.) | High|_ Low |Close Sale | Issue. 1106 34 | 106% 5,000'So. Gas. 648, 1935 3,000|South west Pow. & Lt. 6s ,000'|£ 25 '000|Swift Co. 5s, 932 29,000'Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956 2,000'Transctl. Oil 7s, 1930 6.00 oo/Ulen & Co. 6%S5 11,000) oar gg Oil Prod. 8s, 1931 ys ori 714s, 1936 I reserved, Cambridge Associates, Boston. rece - bh . ’ 7 .2 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a Washington Gas Li lac, 10 at Tay. Wash. Ry. & Elec i. 2 at 915%, 10 at 91% Be 915%, 10 be at Barber & Ross, ‘Inc., com., 25 at + 5 at 37, 50 at 37. Bat Chevy Chase Dairy pf., l a ; | oagnsion Monotype, 10 at tre ergenthaler Linotype, 8 at 108%. ig call: se ” & P. Tel. of Va. 5s, $300 at 101%, $200 at 10 12: apital action 5s, $500 at 101%, $2, rr at tg sce Elec. pf., 5 at 108%, 5 at Georgetown Gas 5s, $4,000 at 100%, $500 at 100%. Washington Gas 5s, $1,000 at 10}, $1,000 at 101. Union Trust, 1 at 267. FPederal-Amer. Nat. Bank, 10 at 320. Washington Gas Light, 10 at 8%, 84%. 3iGrand Trunk eo Can. deb. 7s. 6'Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s. 21\Great Nor. 448 1:Great Nor. 5s, 1973 1\Great Nor. | 34\Great Nor. 7s 22 Green Bay & West. ctfis. B. 1 Havana Elect. i eg 1 Hock. Sale | Issue. 7,000! \Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 21 000) Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 2,000) Detroit Ed. 7s, 1930 24, 000|\Duke Pri. Pow. 6s, 1966 1,000, \East. Term. 64s, 1943 6,000) lHitingon Schild 65, 3,000\Federal Su ar 6s, 1933 59,000) Fisk Rub. Bg fe 1103 sees 1103 101 109% 114% 2 1a 1021411 | 98 85; i 19052 10014 7 Holland-Amer. 6s 9." 99 78H. & M. ist & ref. 5s, A, 1957. "1H. & M. ait q 18 Humble Oi lll. Bell T oO — » +e . aa “->n> . ae = CHICAGO can 9% 102% 103 % 88 /% 102%, |10214 @ 103 4 108 5, = Th. 9754 | 1014 hy 1108 %\109 Ve 4%,| 947%) 10 Fevews ewan 10142 11 Kans. C. | 41 —. C. | 89% 1108 4 ]105 WA 1105 teh haere ea 0 101%, 101 Terin. ist y 1960... 23, des | 98%, 1% 105% fee . Elec. Pow. r , Al. & Mt. Wash. Al. Wash., Bal, & Anap. lst 5s. Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s...|/100% Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. A 68.|104 i, Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 68/1044 Wash. Ry. & El. cons. 4s...| 848 Wash. Ry. & E. gl. & ref. 6s. 103% MISCELLANEOUS. a nnn Barber & Ross, Inc. 6 148 -| 9 | Chestnut F. Dairy, Inc. ry Vo | 103% Chevy Chase Club Ist 5'%8. 1001, D. C. Paper Mfg. Ist 6s. ee Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bk. 5s....\101 Southern Bldg. Co. 6%s...| 99 Wash. Mkt. Cold Sige. eh G4 Wardman Park Inc. 5% 97 STOCKS. _ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. Capital Traction* hago a9 Gas & W. Steamboat Pot. Elec. Pow. pf Wash. Ry. & Elec. com Wash. . Ry. & Elec. pf 10014 99% 8 98 | 98 '1041% 104} Y|104% | 98 | 98 2 Keily- 14 Keit 1 Keystone Tel. 5s 7 Kings Cty. Lt. 1st 5s 6 Kresge Foundation 6% notes..| 2Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 ..../1 4Laclede Gas 5428 17'Lake S. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928. 5 Lake S. & M. S. 46, 1931 3Lehigh Valley (Penn.) 45 12 Lehigh V. g. cons. 4128, 2003. 19 Liquid Carbonic 6s 1 Liggett & Myers 5s 2 Lorillard Co. 56 y, 98%, x By 961/ 10114 9312 | 883 28 103% 3089 8 | 97, | eee | . 105 16 Lou. Gas & Elec. 5s f105 108 8) oe Ed. 6s, 1950, w. w & L. 5s, D, 1953 Phila. EL. 514s, 1972 00\Porto Rican Am. Tob. 6s, 1942 2,000|Potomac Edis. 5s, 1956 34.000'Pub. Serv. Elec. & Gas 5s 11,000 \Pub. Serv. N. J. 5148, 1956 4,000\Pure Oil 6148, 1933 6,000 Servel Corp. 6s, 1931 ss o00/Shawsheen 7s, pet a ares se ee gs Air a. 5s, 1942 6s, 2025, w: 10034 "!10414 065, 10514 10014 110134'102 g 101% * 109 110014 ¥ by + ‘| . MY, | 991 | 991%! 991 | 98%| 98%) 98 99 | 99 +3 98%| 99 Sales of bonds, $2,847, on UR—Under rule. oe 99421 9934 99 9%, 10414|103%|103 4 : Manat! —_* St. 9 97 . Edison bg 101, |101 3s og gouth. Gal. > ‘6s, 1951 4 Louis. & N. Ist & ref. 4148, adG8)101% 102 lan e Steel cvt. 5s 9 waukee Electric Se, * 19.000|South. Cal. Edis. 5s, 1961, new *? 8 25 1 Louis. & Nash. 6s, B 064 10 11 Louis. & Nash. ane Ki Ve wf Ry. co | 681 eth fanila S am v4 Ry. 1s, 97 aor & N Sales ~ gales of stocks, 288,300 shares. & &. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. gS 10444 ss wat ot Ct ID HDS WO bl el = ital Columbia Commercial (stamped) ye ey erro ree ee | Farmers & Mechanics...... Federal-American ;” RERE LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Country packed, 24 @25; creamery in tubs, 54; creamery, fancy prints, 60. GS—Average 22 @a6: Cad S888s he een O66 Oe FEF) 7 PoPakrig | ie i” q ti ducks, 25; geese, ressed : 282 28 at 13.79, acked, ss 8° © se ee 8 Petree re [ # SeGoecoCCorer: if ve ' oe ishapboonyonsy'3* Eajapiee* pave yrer ih " vy. ; | : Bbshsh eshssked i - 7. 7... we ws : ' : 3 . « + . ¢ § ¥ er ee + ' rd ¢ ' B gah oo em : t $beg883% . ae Stee tT Fee gene 8 zen oe 2 eo ttitts isigziee we ? sxgsigizsiezs ~ domed B88 — a ea rand fer Hida >&? hed ERit gOoken 5m et Pr sae ro) a : g z Qa a ne 999, © eee eeneee iu Le ha + » 29 p alot ee m a ® i Zzzz Pe S g bt tt 3 z eereerr ne t i a ee ref, 6s" s 2 map gaat gen. m. 5s 8 1939..... ‘ 6s Sa aaa 1 4445....... 6s Lo io wg ig t. Pow. 58... MSs 1061 es ns. 4%4s..... ee chickens, 33 @35; fowls leghorns, fowls, 25: geese, 25 @30; 90 @ 1.00. LIVE ST medium, 12@13; 13. Pork, 15@16. APPLES—Sup liberal; a moderate; market steady. rrels: Vir inia, No. 1, Yorks, 2% AE... $2.50 Dy ot low as) 1.00; Ups scalded, ry 50; ack Twigs, 2% 2.00 @2 2.50; poorer, scalded, low "Boxes: .No sales reported. .CABBAGE—Su yon oie demand moderate; market steady. Texas, barrel crates, approximatel 100 | lbs. net, Round wpe, 3.10 @ few higher; few low as 3 CELERY—Su pplies mo moderate; demand moderate; mar steady. orida, 10- inch crates, 4-6 doz. 3.00@3.25; few higher. LETTUCE—Supplies moderate; mand moderate; market pr ig £ fornia, crates, Iceberg t OZ., @3.25; 5 —- .15 @ 00; some, slimy, low as 2.00. keats, OCK—Calves, top, 15 15%; thin, 6@7. amps, lies 25; de- Cali- 3.00 all sizes; de- - market firm. ‘Michi- No. 1 3. sacks Yellows, U. 3.50 @ 4.00. POTATOES — Supplies heavy; de- mand = moderate; market sli ey weak- er. Ahh 150- Russet a 378, Me No. 1 3.90 @ 4.00; few ed 3. ne, 120-1b. sacks, Gree 1, 3.40@3.50. mS. No. NACH Supplies liberal; deman t; mar stead eeorotk section, Savoy agate Se ecm y. Virginia, 0 fa BRRiaS 5 a Hancee moderate: market stead Fer eo ee gree ad per quart. 1 baskets, sor.” ventilated crates, 8S. No. 1, large size, ‘ Pal. on SQ ah - 4p Ae ox | express, 26 ered, firsts, pec @2 Dressed ultr changed. ” di OCOFFEE—Spot, i. Rio No. 7, 27 28; fresh gathered, seconds, 1714 @ storage packed unquoted. CHEESE—Steady; POULTRY—Alive, irregular; fowls, by @28; no freight quotations. UGAR—Raw, 4.71 for Cuban, duty ea ema §.90@6.20 for fine gran- LARD Basler: midwest, 12. 85 @ 12. 95. steady, with fair in- Be @29; fresh gath- Vp ; storage O43, receipts, 125,741. weak; prices un- 16%; Santos No. 4, futures, 13.37. one futures, 6.72 @6.7 London, anon Standard spot, £314 Lead, spot, £28 THE. METAL yo New York, March 17 ~ A. P.).— COPPER—Steady; ceoheenyt c, spot and Quiet; spot and nearby, MTHON—Steady and Ru 7 ean EAD—Stead aes 7.65. ZINC—Firm; “Eas St. Louis spot and pr oath asa 11 edd 00. futures, £57. oP Riectr alytic £62 17s 6d; futures, 9s 6d; futures, £300 2s ahr 2s 6d; futures, £28 10s. Zinc, spot, £31; futures, 69.25; | loo 17 (By 9 jes 156 “%s 6d; comer, ape spot, £63 £31 5s. BUTTER—Soli rr than extras, ; 91 score, a7 88 score, 47 . PHILADELPHIA hye a Philadelphia, March 17 (By WHEAT— 2 red winter, i ey bid; No. 2 zarlicky, 1.36% bid. OATS—No. 2 white, 57@58. d packed, ss aisaee scor- 51@652; extra, 92 score, 48; 90 score, 47%; 89 score, Other articles unchanged. P.).— Baltimore, Md. WHEAT—C garlicky, 1 a BALTIMORE MARKETS. March 17 . No. 2 EGG6~Steeal: nearby fresh gath- lered firsts, 24 Other articles les unchanged. (By A. ans red, spot, COTTONSEED ' New _ fork, poset “sur oe me pea $ ‘} e a mye ye ms lL MARKET. -@a fu October eer: the general market closin steady, at net declines of 13 to 1 points. The market opened stead at un- rig prices to a decline o 3 points, er response to the relative easi- ness of peoah aed ge being prevented by some overnight buying orders brought in by the steadier tone of yesterday’s market. This early demand was soon supplied, and the market worked gra ually lower the balance of the day under liquidation of recent ‘buyers and selling by local traders in the South. Prices reached the lowest levels in late trading when March declines to 13.66, July to 13.94 and October to 14.10, or about 16 to 18 points below yesterday’s closing quotations. A private report was issued, placing total ginnings for the season at 18,- 021,000 bales. This may have disap- ointed some traders who have been ooking for low figures, but on the whole was considered about in line with expectations. Seilin was at- tributed chiefly to complaints of a falling off in spot demand, while there were also rumors of a slightly eas‘er basis for low grades in the Southwest. Private cables reported trade calling and continental bo iy in Liverpoo euppiled by hedge selling, and moderate business in cotton cloths in Manchester. Trading here was quiet the greater part of the day, but became somewhat more active on the decline late in the afternoon. of fertilize rt, sales of fertil ama, from January totaled 205,900 post i 411,750 last year, and sales in rgia for the same period totaled 417,111 tons, against 522,137 last year. Exports today, 58,030 ‘bales, making 8.274,196 so far this season. Port re- ceipts ts today, 33,132; United States port Fut High. w. Cl 13.67 13.79 ieee 14:29 ov sevreveeerv eee December .......14.43 NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, March 17 (By A. A. Dea T—Spot, a ween No. 1 . New ha da van "rail , Nominal; No. and rail, to arrive, 1.6544 formas No. Fi rail, 80%: No c. Amer. Sec. & Trust Continental Trust Merch. Bank & Trust National Savings & Trust.. Union Trust Wash. Loan & Trust ~~ SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda Commerce & Savings East Washington Com’l United States Washington Mechanics FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran, Firemen National “Union TITLE INSURANCE. MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., com. Chevy Chase Dairy pf D. C. Paper Mfg. Bed pf Federal ee. | Merch. Tir. & Stee. p lergenthaler Linotype*.. Nat. M Inv. Co. pf.. ‘| Peoples ~ St, pf. w. w.. ecurisy Storage Washington Mark ag Nash. Mch. Mtg. Co. com. . Joodward & Lothrop OE. ks *Ex dividend. FOREIGN BONDS. is PEPPY SUE REL eee eee RRR ES BO sk aes 105 Frenc Frenc IT Cc Bri Br! +> 2remium BS ceehneeesetanen 37 TiCtOTy 48. .-se reer cerreres National War Loan 5s....... Br’! War Loan 5s. Uae a ita'ge baw One Ttalian Notes, 1925. eeceoeeerereereeoeroeooe talian 5s “eeeeee 39 Belg fan Restoration 5s. 25 Belgian Premium — BB. cccccvccevess 25 TREASURY RY CERTIFICATES. (Raporsee by J. & W. Seligman *. Maturity. Bid. me 1927... Matured. 15, 1927...100 “tg me ri = AS rs .f i I ee rt ar A nm aes) saa : : . BS “4% 5 we) rp +. S wt P—, ia ¥ «= me , b Pasi eee — - ‘ a * <2 #4. - ' : . ‘ a ie lee C73 « as 466 611° 4 4

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‘ ~. be Ss is At Ae Op ages, sy n rf "> th on > ee t “ A — oer? SEE - 1a) Paty tbe e r Pf iy Gay gin) vias * be 4 r as ; ’ NZ Y . A IDA: : f ’ OE aS ee ee, f ~ ¥ rs 3s gall ra 3) Pepa: Py = ey E' see ace = | ct ier sth Wed : eRe a? er. Te Ts - ee _ QUT FIR CAR LES." ea CA MERA : Coogee Fool ST, PMNS OY —APROSS WALL ARE) A2zssence ees | amin armecamne.et! PELEDAITEN WITH | ———— a the first two of a series of proposed and B street northwest, will be clipped : ca €6~=6S EE GE ee . | ae = wre 2x8 seaeamenneance: : f Deiter “3 bathing pools for various parts of the this morning and distributed by women 4 i oa ee ae : ae ca = Se et Sena ae city by May 31, but officials are un- shut-ins throughout the city, following : if om 4a ge . SEs = Oe S ne tos oe school near the Rock Creek and O- ; Up Widening of Streets |Pan-American union to be displayed & Oe se a, ae = = gaia Beg ; ee set eS ee eo : SS : RS BESSY coe tomac parkway connecting link. Under and the Ancient Or er with other tropical exhibits in the Pan- te ee sie AS i sera totes ee 5 : Be fae SF ee. gee: BR Reo’ "inde iB ° cS plans submitted, the pools will have a of Hiberni ans | ; f ew I ee ee fees as cae oe eae c. St Be eS | Lee structures. Additional pools will re- sidiebinnioils fquire Congressional legislation. MR S C DOLID GE WE AR S ECTED | - 4: . ; : ~~ : 3 ge ag Bet nd ROIECT Verdict in Shooting ee _ 4 ey 7 TE 2c Cat . oS Paving Bids Opened; GREEN WHILE WALKING gopaas arr Bvans, colored, indicted = to hi Se i, ee F ee F cas ae See or eS fee th Sere re 4 SSS ans Figures Under 1926 ree Oe Nate a ee on a charge of second degree murder | fy # e oe oe . ‘ aie Ss oe oo a Bees gee oe a Bid iCi eae in connection with the shooting of 4 BF Tt ee ee # % . Se ae ak eee BES 3 a s for alle aving and laying of Northeast Citizens to Ask Samuel Lucas, also colored, at 2403 H Be ates % ee. ie sr ; : : = oe gente ee : . District eidewaiks, were opened ‘at the a eee eee street northwest, on December 31, 1926, | es |. bg ae’ Sy : : : x & ee Sate eee : é strict building yesterday, with the Move on Patterson Tract was found guilty yesterday by « Jury | ie eg aay mm 2 ee i tage : gf] |Fesutt east new, reductions gd LL Green Bouquets for r eviontnad aout, Saute Molntian oe " eS : ‘ a’ ee Serra Be x = ba jf33 Speen cas over contracts let last year were made. i as Playground. siding. He was remanded for a sen- ‘ ‘3 5 eae : as 2 ae ks eR Be eee psa ae Tut ae The lowest price on alley paving was Erin's Patron. ey oo taaeieee be stom 2 years to % % igs e : ee Be : 4 eX: : ee: — og a ae ae Rass Reciese sce 4 4 ere 98.00 "s axuees or gg vg pron Bp Se oe ae a ae ‘ ae SH 2” 2 i * ae 3 : } 3 Si i Depression of Fourteenth street car} According to the evidence presented Ce: eS Be Ge ae ’ Seam og esl = iia Ai sca? geal pon Ba type of celse ea” Vaukand with a Weel of ee ee by Assistant District Attorney E. Rus- is & oe ce a , : es “ SPE Ra = surfacing cost $2.33 under the present| Washington yesterday with a wave 0 sell Kelly, thé defendant was not shoct- : : ef ee se te 2 es = = contract. The low sidewalk bid was|sreen, and much gayety. Virtually ered by the National Capital park and/ing at Lucas, but began firing promis- ee ae : i Ey Cae Ae ee 4 that of G. B. Mullin Co., $2.10 a square | everybody, from Mrs. Coolidge, who planning commission when it opens its|cuously after an argument. 4 oe Bi RE : SY, = 3 yard, as compared with the present | Wore 4 green scarf and went for a walk regular sessions today, and general ee | # | oF : a. : ane HT | price of 92.16. cain cheat wes wae ee % 2% : Ree 3 Bats 5 OE ernment officials, w plans dealing with Mall development MASIGNA ey 8 eS S 2 a ee ef ss ne bouquets, down to newsboys, who wore in connection with the public build- aR pecety rte: 2 ee 3 Se 2 >> Bie aS Seta a % tf & 3 instruments to mark the edict of thela dance of A ceaktthe coun ts sak iil eee died te Nee eee Gee” wat eee : ) Saks Bees & ee wre ee . 4 gage | | king that “Haman’s name be drowned| Knights of Columbus, last night in ie in Virginia and Saeriiand aan ng gree oe ee pe = GERMAN .COT- @ Senco ee sf ame in derision.” Special foods are eaten/ Rauscher’s. The proceeds were devoted be considered with regard to the "he es hin ati adie dan te ee Ber & TON? Two Ger- Re é 2 Si} | in celebration of the feast. to charitable purposes. This was the furtherance of regional development - ¢ i ee ee =e man cotton RS RR: 5 SP : ee kt 3 A musical festival at the Jewish | only celebration held by the Knights of g pm of each performance tomorrow are Her a ae eid | S Oe a Community center, Sixteenth and Q| Columbus plans of the commission adjacent to/man C. Rakeman, C. E. Christiani and ee es Bs m growers who are Be ae . : ‘ff i \ctrests norttiwest, Subdhy night, will these States. Both States now have| Henri Sokolov, for violin; Mrs. Mae : i aati, POR eS rs attending the igs i sae ) . Be bring the celebration to a close. _ Dance at City Club. under consideration legislation creating | Brooks Ramsdell, Mrs. Helen Corbin a Saks: Keg Pe Be cotton confer- of e ae 3 ; tins: dtaie eee Mee ten ae park and planning commissions which | Hein] and LaSalle Spier, for piano; Mrs. F oom ems: a: ORs ence being held Be bee : ee: Patrick’s bd dance. The program was expect to cooperate with the national| mora McGill Keefer, Edouard Albion ie i D t- aes Ba REMOVAL OF CIGARE F y . prog bod i a rae at the Depar SES ea | | broadcast over WMAL. The City club eS and Dr. Alexander Henneman, voice; : mt “Be Be nak of Aielals EIS OES Oe ee i: Today’s meeting will open with a] Amy C. Leavitt, general musician, and Ogi ae as Bs Set m s conference regarding acquisition of the 2 te: BP estes syncopators provided the music. 3 % 3 3 Bee eae a Bes do A dinner was held by the Women’s Helen Fetter, representing the press. : ae 9 ture. Left to ee . SacI. ORES MACHINES DEMAN DED ‘ ei Patterson tract, site of Camp Meigs,| Three auditors will be selected from 3 right —— Albrecht rr he tao nag = ameeale ernie yon a wer get ec ataa ONnjamong the visiting State officers and eS *@ Furst, Secretary : and drum corps gave an informal dance i Agent pod hog pearaeen the| chairmen. Following the awards, con- bessiee: a Jardine and = : _ Appliances Make Purchase by/| im the Willard hotel. The Ladies’ Aid rine sate chs Tonat e Columbia In-/|testants and judges will be entertained ee he ae nse body declared it was a great day for nd macy tae Sullivan, | tisements occupying much of the space ee pe drew the name of Czechoslovakia. taro halter & Electric Co ve Fort _| the Irish. Gk-40 the motores an Sas rod aa one usually assigned to members of the Hee is s : . 3 =; |first and Fessenden streets northwest.|, Headed by Supreme Court Justice der the machine. Fitzgersid received | 22" Mr. Hughes, representing the % Tae ea es Sm ae : : Lack of sufficient traffic in the terri- | T20mas W. Churchill and his staff and minor injuries. _ agerald received) Reech-Nut Co., sought to impress on Spec : A | ray cree ee seco ge tory to be served by the proposed ex- | °8corted by the glistening rifles of the the court that the trade name and ES 3 Te wee ee oe ae : tension was named as the reason for| 165th infantry—the old fighting 69th— e ° good will of his client had unlawfully eae ss | ge . cs 3 . . en we the parade moved from Forty-fourth Girl Killed by Patrol been appropriated to the injury of its PSs = i 2 ; Mes Sig Oe * Ses BEE cach S , en a an Earl V. Fisher, secretary of the com- street north on Fifth avenue to One I ° business. Court adjourned ‘before he Ss eae BS ce aeenreriae "eseaees . eth. ee dae, ca ‘ee ® Pe? ee ers mission, was authorized to confer with Hundred and Tenth street. n Accident, J ury Says had completed his argument. Ge: : pe Pe a Oe Eo a Re eee FF : a6, ae ee: ign Fer officials of the Washington Rapid Irishmen from all parts of Greater Today Mr. Davis will contend that Set ‘TN | ie 4 E we te ; | | > ee Be a > sade © “Saree Transit Co. relative to installation of | N°W York and Irish from every stratum _ A coroner’s jury yesterday morni on the dissolution of the tobacco trust | ; ” ‘ a od BE | a, ag 2 ahantinie. slactvic buses of 4 new type. of society were in line. Rie that 9. z y morning/the Lorillard Co. came into possession # od | | oi ) Fisher saw the new buses on a recent|.. Mayor Walker reviewed the parade as T 7 year-old Mary Suit, 735 | o¢ the trade name which had been used ; is q El Be ee bh Mata dainiis and. weet d;it passed at Sixty-fourth street, while hird street northwest, who was in- by a Louisville branch of the trust and : ¢ gaa ae. SS P £3 sai rao P as impressed | + St. Patrick’s cathedral, Patrick Car- seruck by the police yamternoon when |that the Beech-Nut Packing Co. has | | \, Sree Fe a | : dinal Hayes and a party of church 5 oe oF the police patrol of the First] 4,5 exclusive right to the name. The yt 5 wicisnia Maia ta eee inen precinct at ‘Twelfth and G_ streets|iower courts decided in favor of the oman northwest, died as the result of an acr : “me 7 | Georgetown Contest Among the reviewers was Eamon de cident. . ig T S i t O t Valera, a of the _ short-lived Policeman O. E. Heyne, who was og e.° ° h ORGANIST. Mrs. Nell Paxton, piss oO : me” Se ». 0 9seiec ratoOr | trish Republic. driving, testified that he was sounding Exhibition of Spanis whose organ recitals each night Te Be: Ba 1 omer: gees Dublin’ H lid Marked ee when ae vi marten from the |. P aintin gs to Continue at the Chamber of Commerce’s ey eee in Be ke 3 £ 4 ON oreerti agli acerca re le orem ® e owaay seg oy Pia Pee cancer ge econ am Industrial exposition in the | pase OF agnct On tim & a ae | hall to select Georgetown’'s orator in By | rish Troops P ar ade patrol im less than 7 feet, Heyne tes- f ti b Vil Washington auditorium are Boe: a ces ‘¢ es se Rai, Se the forthcoming national intercollegiate | tified, the girl fell ynder the front aoe - carrera P — ryote ther heard by thousands. ia eee scsi a : ee ee oratorical contest conducted by the/ puuniin, March 17 (By A. P.).—Erin heels ad her chest v SPAREN | OECIa, Ay ; re os Better American Federation of Cali- : w an chest was crushed./ pictures, including coptes of the Ma- Heyne was absolved from all blame. donna from all of the famous paint- Ee. se . fornia. Contestants are Joseph Mul- Bago digs By egy pee tg Foe : ae ; ings of the Madonna in the world, will SIMMS’ CASE DELAYED: 4 6 é onl ae and Philip Kane, "30. mene Dublin to the emerald vales of the Senator S Daughter be conmenees ate ae pet . Y S HELD N JAIL co a ine represented Georgetown in last year’s oe rp ig aga of shamrock are seen . . mae ey, PRS OE ap contest. ; ' Figures In Auto Crash OTe chino ein be open to the BO — lle Ru OR The speakers will be held to the sub- ee eee | Y meal public each Sunday afternoon from 3 ne 5 ey > ie 3 es a en peone. Senko. Pg i, have stopped, and the day is given over An automobile driven by Miss Annie| until 6 o’clock. . t A it ae : ES * — on S. a » a“ se - ag ©/ to religious services and celebrating. Smith, 19 years old, 2513 Cliffbourne - Hearing Postponed 0 AWal i ax: i =~ elation Thereto of Washington, Lin-/ cio? weather brought out unusually Place northwest, daughter of Senator Brown Will Recorded. cis oS t apis Maha coln, Jefferson, Marshall, Hamilton, large congregations to early morning Ellison Smith, of South Carolina, was| R. M. Brown, who died March 6, be- Outcome of Injuries to a te : | Madison or Webster. in collision with an automobile driven| queathes his paint business at 1252 im Boe ate pass mass, after which the time was devotec¢ * me ete — . ewer ee - - owen ~~ —2- = _ ~— -~ ELLE = = = - "= . ' - - ms — : = * - . to en re) ent : ‘by Frank Hojsgaard, of Bethesda, Md.,| Seventh street northwest to his son, R. Girl Student. — . — joym id Ba Miiich fi Committee to Restore The principal feature of the Dub at Fourteenth street and New York| Carey Brown, according to the will filed | ; ‘| eae ee ine nacade at aie avenue, yesterday afternoon at 4:30| yesterday in probate court. This son The preliminary hearing of Joseph saor- ‘clock. Smith’ stru Fred R. Brown ms, 2715 Fourteenth street north- rvice division, American Railway asso- ~ Burned Summer Camp stat troops of the eastern command, egemallypoad of Holegeant's gol i Pek Gere aie Anca ‘Riley, are tek 17-year-old Central High achoat GUARD AND RESERVE ciation; Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, ad- ELDRIDGE WOU LD LET Marching through streets lined by vast) ing only slight damage. She said she| given $600 each. George W. King is f the Irish Free ° charged assa utant general; Col. Frank A. Scott, Replacement of the dining room and | CTOwds the army 0 srudens. with me. Wwath | @ , State made a fine showing. ‘was proceeding slowly south on Four-| given $500. The grandchildren are da weapon, was continued yes- OFFICERS T0 CONVENE on pg Gen Mason aia, oem AUTOS PASS ON RIGHT arty at en he gerne at Blue |" ‘timothy Michael Healy, governor- ( téenth street when Hojsgaard suddenly | given @200 each. The residue is given| ©®"8erous weapon, was con ) j Plains, in. tiene ter the summer open- | oy eral of the Free State, President Cos- stopped his car to await a traffic sig-|to the widow, Mrs. Anna G. Brown,|terday until March $1 by Ju as ¢ ing of the camp in June was decided nal. She.was unable to stop her car in| for life. istanti 4 ; . on yesterday by the summer outings orgy ef webby tin gs iets the oe , en ‘asked ie. the d Col. John P. McAdams, office ‘chief ; ittee of the Associated Charities. |2¢t and other s wen time to avold the collision, she sald. I ven asked tye the de-| Quartermasters’ Men to Meet) and Col. sone . Hesse Fears Ruling Asked Of | committoe of the Associated Charities Belisbridge, outside. ublin, to" attona | Perry W. Pier, 1249 G street eouth- Nancy Randolp Today to Discuss Train- eG RED City Heads Would In- stroyed by fire Wednesday. sane eg TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | east, whose wife, Mrs. Lennis 8. Pier, Sirard. street n $25,0 ntered. Camp equipment was stored in the|Payed by Irish musicians. sued him for absolute divorce in equity » whom Simms. is ing Courses. Libel is charged against the Keen - Crease Crashes. dining room and the kitchen was Ht- court on December 14, shooting last Friday. ted with ranges, refrigerators and stor | Dance—The Charimhi club, L'Aigion| cross-bill : Attorney | manded to Jail in tialt at anOe ts A convention of national guard and} Waving Co., Inc. of New York, in &| pjrector of Traffic M. O. Eldridge yes-| age facilities, which added to the loss. BAND CONCERTS TODAY | 4 _ “club salons, 9 o'clock. : arfield } ; K Raymond Reudeok cker, in ch he says} Miss Randolph ts in ital| reserve quartermaster officers will be; sult filed yesterday in circuit court by terday recommended to the commis- bt en go ee on nee ra etn Ph — that it is his wife and not him who is|Tecovering from a wound wh held here today and tomorrow to con-/Dennis J. Grillo, 528 Roxboro place | sioners revocation of one of his traffic| pe begun when the ins a U. 8S. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Be _ Luncheon—Forum luncheon, City of miscond The Clares . was for on new training currowlums. Sev") northwest... who seeks to recover $25,~ regulations, that requiring drivers to webiste okt emmmam _ Marine barracks, 8:80 2. 2. ian ae Pe a” o's from schoo and ust ters h Mf ’ ' leader. cehasiieietee : ‘ B. Hesse, superintendent of| The body of Capt. John T. Tompkins, | March, ‘‘Volunteers’’ or will February es ; ‘Carnival of Venice’’ Th ‘ae v 9 ; , refused to concur in the recom-| commander, submarine divisions, bat-, Overture, “Carn enice ‘ 1omas te seins ‘New Schools of Europe, revol “the __ | ployed as agent of the defendant cor-| * engation, fearing accidents would be| tle fleet, who died at Ancon hospital, Valse | Mignonne from the ballet “La V see ihe’ hosing rs epovner mest ge read ada A by Maj poration in the sale of beauty-parlor |; eased - | Balboa, Canal Zone, Tuesday, has been | peiict music from “The Two Widows" ages Meg Praate ve. 5 1 _ equipment, the corporation sent a tele- |" muridge says the regulation is being| placed aboard the transport St. Mihiel, Smetana ae National _ will | Ro’ | oe a hag ae 2. genet me abolished in other. cities and that mo-| scheduled to arrive at New York city | Clarinet solo, Romance. Recitative and Po- Sauer J Ssmeeyigana | y Wilson Normal | Simm — ao per Pr ‘Y+| 413 Eighth stree east, March 24 . Guncheon—Al Delta Phi, Frank- lacca, from cond Concerte for Clarimet, - disa tion tained statem torists do not obey it anyway. The Mrs. Tompkins was on her , et Wel ae lin Square 12:30 o’cl : Ww B. | . nee his integrity ents. reflecting commissioners have not yet consid-| way to Panama at the time her hus- stad Pensions Musician Emi! Rada . — MD » 12:30 o'clock. eRe 3, Yr, gy wey : aM ve : ee pe | thsonian-Chrysler ered it band died. ; Excerpts from “Pretty Sister of Jose,” & . 3 laa’ Saenge , | | — be * 3 Maintenance Suit Dismissed _apyiei mire ee midvides ena Memorial Designs on View. ‘| Characteristic, ‘‘Funeral March of Marion . ey 8 ° Pe n x of Columbia bs qe et a a! den associa- suit for maintenance filed by March to lf g , of propcese gra 10rials ad ba march, *‘Bntrance of Oe Paine “a - Mrs. Maud V. Stonestreet on May 20, | he made to the police department. He ead of the world war are be-| — i i: ¢ sit eeatal dae rsen 926, against Oliver T restored 20 in the same period, making|ing exhibited at the headquarters of| “Printemps © Amours Von ¢ ‘43 . ay of 15, or| the n battle monuments com~ i ae re “mission, State War and Navy building. ae Vier. ? Marines’ hymn, ‘‘The Halls of Montezuma. ‘am ° “The Star-Spangled Banner, = ere - z . ; 12 Se _ 7 ‘ bay ” e $ - Bos si (ae YT, , ; a ‘ ig So's r - . my" ws f nis th r . ; er ; $ y oak ee | ode wi ition BES BS oe a ‘ ’ . a ie ue sae ard OF, eae itis / . oF tar gh ; OS Ne any ibe Be - big a © F a ape ¢ “ “ a : Pa ee Py “4 % & ¥ st sar \ tay. «= yf, : foe Pk Coa id ce reee ned om 7 f ¥ Cr. ae ta Wee ra} . he 18 ee Re re. ries . hd al ee pe: es 4, " * ‘* na 7, a Re “x, PF 4 + _ + is - = > 7 3 ay *) . : d aq =] é ate. uti oa ries i Sass pal ; tt) my ¥N y | are a" Pe E ‘ rf ‘ ¥ yi 5, oe ys iS ere me ; og the 4 ay vi" Sata ae : Be meh of °Z oe , pea AES x ~t : ; i . ‘ of t sin sel > “Vm aes ' ~e tet