The Washington Post
March 22, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every | morning in the year. > Ae j fate ‘ Po tee RL Toe 7 rw SD WS - . = Pak ye ng _ Noe lie ey . in De 4 EC ‘ ‘ ‘ . 3 7 2 . A ora 2 ee ig, bie ot halter Bee F ym ae P 4 - 7 Sige "Dine we Cag $ : f Fe Sept ee eS eee oe ; be Bay aad PY op: ss * ie bees = : “ptt k oe eo PT x agi Lay - ae . in * + ' (a = & ‘ “ rf 1 ‘ J = 72 - ~ “ 7 su J re 52; Weather—Cloudy ' colder today, probably rain this morn- | ing; fair and continued cold to sight. Tomorrow fair, with rising tempera- ture. Temperature lowest, 47. Weather details on page 8 and somewhat yesterday — Highest, NO. 18,541. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLA8SS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MARCH 29 at 1927.—TWENTY PAGES ~ BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. COPYRIGHT, 1927, TWO CENTS POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL cin totic “In every scene some moral let it | teach, And, if it can, at once both please | and preach.” * * * * Since there’s a dispute about it, | why not put Philadelphia’s law en- forcement tablet to Gen. Smelly Butler in the vestibule of the Anti- saloon League ? Senor Don Tobasco Borah takes up the study of the Nicaraguan and Mexican dialects pronto and expects to master them manana. In the craziest hell-hole on earth 150,000 Chinese are looting Shang- hai tomorrow, and thanks to the well-known revolution of the globe upon its axis we can read the tragic details by cable a day in advance of their happening. European civiliza- tion stands at bay on the rim of the Orient, 15,000 against 500,000,000. Here’s Romance! Looks like a grand time for the Slavs to touch off the European pow- der barrel. The only regret that will be felt over the fact that Peaches loses her suit will be that Daddy Browning didn’t. It looks as though Mr. Ivan Jurko. vitch, of the Serbian legation, whose specialty was crossing Connecticut avenue at 40 miles an hour, might soon be able to do his speeding over the Albanian frontier. Just when we had concluded that Pooh Bah Eldridge had got the traf- fic regulations in this city in as com- plete a gorm as one human brain could conceive, he bulges out with 40 more regulations, which prove that it is never wise to underestimate the infinite capacity of genius. Just which regulation are the crossing policemen observing, by the way, when they wait until a pedes- trian is half way across: a street, right in front of an automobile, be- fore starting the traffic on him? What the Indiana Senate needs in this emergency is a little of the cock- sureness of the Reed snooping com- mittee. George Bernard Shaw wins his Chocolate Soldier suit, but is de- prived of the opportunity to take the witness stand. A few more victories like this and he'll have to begin hir- ing a press agent. An Austrian Archduke, reported to be the owner of one of the most imperial garages in Vienna, will visit Washington today, and it is thought he will cause considerable agitation in filling-station circles. Gov. Richards, of South Carolina, may be descended from-the Cava- liers, but the indications are there was a bigoted puritanical Roundhead somewhere in the line, as he vetoes a liberalized Blue Law in the spirit of Praise-God Barebones. Gen. Pi Shu-Chen, the Shaan- tungese commander, has gone over to the Cantonese army on Gen. For- rest’s sound military theory, “If you can’t lick ’em, jine ’em.”’ The dismemberment conference at Geneva would be fruitless but for the striking manner in which it il- lustrates the fact that te all intents and purposes Uncle Sam is now in the League of Nations, if he did sneak through the coal hole and sits in the kitchen. | It looks as though Peaches would have to go back to the kindergarten. - - . — Former American charge at Mana- gua, about whom a diplomatic storm has recently raged, arrives in town, are everything looks lovely at the State Degartment, but we note that his name is Dennis. With Mexico and Johns Hopkins mobilized to put down a revolution we fear that the dove of peace will have to keep on the wing until she gets all tuckered out. e © oe © The League of Nations has a splen- did opportunity to demonstrate the truth of the oft-repeated boast that if it had existed in 1914 it could have prevented the world war. He fell in the river, the tide was running high, He come out dusty, and he come out dry.”’ President Coolidge is informed by 3 Chicago: crop experts that his veto of __ the Hoggin’ bill has made him terri- bly strong out West. In the words of the song, “I'll tell you what he’s got — it’s the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit that was ketched i in q phe dark of the moon.” 6 ras -inoe* gramerdhalap eat A te every neil deadpan it? te \e celbretieayreadgaesed 2 “yr Mi Fae: ett ie hae MEXICO MOBILIZES ON A LARGE SCALE: REAL REVOLT SEEN War Minister Ordered to ‘Crush Rising in Cen- tral States. TRAIN HOLDUP PART OF MOVE, IS BELIEF Band of 300 Shouts for “Christ the King” While Loot- ing Burning Coaches. Mexico City, March 21 (By A. P.).— Mobilization of troops on a large scale in the central states of Mexico because rebel activities have increased lately, was ordered tonight by the presidential staff under instructions from President Calles. War Minister Amaro was: instructed by the president to take charge of the troops and to carry out a rapid, crush- ing campaign in the states of Jalisco, Colima, Michoacan, Guanhajuato and San Luis Potosi. Four regiments already have . been mobilized to pursue Rodolfo Gallagos and his band which attacked the La- redo train on Saturday night. Usually well-informed sources report that President Calles has reprimanded va- rious military commanders, charging that the increased rebel activities, which culminated in the Laredo train attack, were due to negligence on their part. 23 Rebels Killed, 12 Seized. Reports reaching the war depart- ment say that 23 rebels were killed and 12 captured in various parts of the states of Michoacan and Guanajuato in encounters with federal troops on Sun- day. Belief that the robbery Saturday night of the Laredo-Mexico City train was a revolutionary demonstration was ex- pressed today by American passengers on the train. They said the attackers raised the revolutionary cry of “Viva Cristo Rey” (long live Christ the king), and de- clared they believed the robbery had the dual purpose of demonstrating to Americans the existence of a revolu- tlonary movement in Mexico and rais- ing funds for revolutionary use. It is reported that about 100,000 pesos of government funds were taken from the looted express car. Among the foreign passengers, whom none were molested, was Mrs. C. B. Har- riman, of Houston, Tex., whvuse story largely corroborated those of other passengers. A well-known resident of Mexico City, who asked that his name be withheld, gave. the Associated Press an account of the holdup. He said: “About 8:30 Saturday night the train was stopped near Obregon station. Vol- leys of rifle fire began and lasted about ten minutes, bullets whizzing through the cars. Outside men were yelling ‘Viva Cristo Rey!’ and shooting inces- santly. Inside, some of the passengers were screaming and crawling into berths or into the aisles. Fleeing of Escort Charged. “The military escort upon the train fled without firing a single shot. (This conflicts with other reports that the soldier guard fought valiantly, some being killed defending the train.) “After the bombardment the attack- ers smashed the doors and entered my Pullman. The chief told the passen- gers not to be afraid; nobody would be hurt. Turning to his men he declared he would shoot the first one who took even a penny from the passengers or molested them in any way. “The chief declared \ ‘We are attack- ing and burning this train so the peo- ple of the United States will know this Mexican government has a real revolu- tion; also by taking the government shipment of coin in the express car.’ “I’ve had considerable experience with Mexican bandits. They always shout ‘Viva!’ for their chieftain, but this crowd shouted nothing except ‘Viva Cristo Rey!’ which makes me be- lieve absolutely the assertion of the chieftain that it is a revolutionaxy movement. Attackers Number 300. “The attackers numbered about 300. The passengers were instructed to leave the train. The revolutionists then sprayed kerosene over two Pullmans and the first-class coaches and burned them, loaded the loot from the ex- press and mail cars upon mules and went away into the mountains. “Some passengers, in fright, gave the marauders,their valuables, but no passenger was forced to do so.” The conductor was wounded and died with- in a few hours, but the crew got the passengers into the undamaged third- class coaches and hauled us to a near- by station, where we remained all night because the bridges were burned. “Sunday we got to another station. We were delayed egain by burned. bridges, but finally reached sepsitan City. | “In the meanwhile, next ae I had returned to the scene of the robbery and found several cases of dynamite ‘San Antonio; Tex., March 21 (By A. or Saar -| “PEACHES” LOSES | E. W. « AND “PEACHES.” BROWNING WINS SUIT, WIFE'S ALIMONY ENDS Millionaire Realty Dealer Gets Separation; “‘Peaches’ ” Charges Criticized. BROWS” WITNESS IS DENOUNCED Carmel, N. Y., March 21 (By A. P.}. The former Frances “Peaches” Heenan saw her romance crash today, witnout compensation, less than a year since her hurried run-away marriage with Edward West Browning. her ‘“Cinder- ella man.” The uncompromising fact of a court decision gave a legal separa- tion to her husband. Supreme Court Justice A. H. Seeger, who presided at the ‘‘open to the press and public trial” here and at White Plains, said, in the decision, that he failed to find Mrs. Browning’s sensa- tional charges of cruelty supportable by the evidence. Mrs. Browning’s alimony of 6300 a week, which began in November, is automatically discontinued, and her only claim to continued support is to return to her husband, should he de- sire to take her back. The justice, viewing the case as a whole, however, took the occasion +o criticize both sides of the separation suit—once Mrs. Browning’s side for an “attempt to palm off an expurgated diary” as evidence, and again, Mr. Browning’s side, for the testimony of two male witnesses, who, the judge said, “ought now to be prosecuted.” Justice Seeger granted Browning the separation—he began the suit—on the ground of abandonment, dismissing the real estate man’s first cause of action of alleged cruelty. If Mrs. Browning was not, as she tes- tified, interested in her husband’s (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4.) Fall From Building Fatal to Workman Ruben Washington, colored, 30 years old, of 625 Third street northeast, died in Emergency hospital last night from injuries received yesterday when he fe}! from an upper floor of the National Press building under construction ait Fourteenth and F streets northwest. Washington was the third workman who has lost his life on the building. Death Toll to Four _ In Floods of Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, March 21 (By A. P.). Four lives had been claimed today by the swollen waters of Ohio streams which have risen to flood stages in some sections of the State as a result of the torrential rains of the last three days. MALICE FOR JEWo BY FORD EXCLUDED FROM TESTIMONY Sustaining of Objection to Have Far-Reaching Effect in Suit. COUNSEL FOR SAPIRO DEFEATED ON RULING Inception of Articles, Called Libelous, Is Traced by Means of Letters. Detroit, Mich., March 21 (By A. P.). Attorneys in Aaron Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford haggled nearly all day over a single brief inter- rogation, and at the end Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond made a far-reaching decision in'a two-word ruling. The -court’s “objection sustained” kept William J. Cameron, editor of the Férd-owned Dearborn Independent, from answering this question: “What are the facts as to whether your original plans were for a series of articles against the Jews and not against Aaron Sapiro?” It meant, however, according to the judge’s interpretation for newspaper men, that “testimony concerning ideas of the Jewish race in general will not be admissible and that the case does not involve Henry Ford’s ideas of the race aS a whole and that Ford’s al- leged malice toward Jews as a people can not be brought in.” More Study on Ruling. Judge Raymond said that the au- thorities on the admission of testi- mony concerning ideas of smaller classi- fication and groups of Jews were ‘“‘so close together” that he would rule on that question only after he hard given the subject much more extensive study and thought. Malice in the heart of Mr. Ford in- spired the articles printed in the Dear- born Independent in 1924 and 1925 accusing Sapiro of bad faith in organ- izing cooperative organizations among farmers, of membership in an interna- tional band: of Jews plotting to control fagriculture and of seeking to spread communism, Sapiro’s counsel, William Henry Gallagher, stated during the ar- guments. He alleged not only malice on the part of Ford, but also in the heart of Cameron and on the part of the Dear- born Independent. “These series of anti-Jew articles were begun at the direct instance of Henry Ford,” said Gallagher. ‘They were. sus- pended at his direction and then Started again on an order from him. This is what we intend to show.” Unfavorable, Is Admission. That the general tenor of the inde- pendent articles, from 1920 to 1922, was unfavorable to Jewish people was ad- mitted by Stewart Hanley, of Ford’s counsel, but he contended that there was no proof that the term “Jew” car- ried any opprobrium. “It is our purpose to prove that Op- probrious articles as to acts of people are not pertinent in libel action by a | person in that class,” Haniey contended. “There is nothing to indicate that the writer or publisher ever knew of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Arts Board Opposes Butler Tablet Site Placement of the tablet of the Phila- delphia Law Enforcement association, honoring Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But- ler’s services as safety director, in the Navy building has been advised against by the commission of fine arts. In a letter to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, marine corps commandant, yesterday, the commissioners said. “Obviously the Navy building would not be a suitable place for it, as that is a temporary building. The commis- sion therefore Suggests that, if erected, the tablet be placed in some one of the permanent buildings under your jurisdiction.” Four Dead of Influenza Aboard Army Ship; 58 Ill San Francisco, Calif., March 21 (By A. P.).—Fifty-eight persons are ill from influenza and four have died on board the United States army trans- port Chateau Thierry en route here from New York, according to word re- ceived by army headquarters here late today. The vessel is due here on Priday, but is believed ahead of schedule and may arrive Wednesday night or Thurs- morning. A wireless message received from the transport did not state that the four deaths were due to influenza, but it was assumed such was the case. The / fact of the epidemic was confirmed by Col. A. D. F. Anderson, onset of staff of the Ninth corps area. | Preparations have been made at the Letterman General hopital in the Pre- sidio to receive the patients, who will Premeereel spore: ea bg. beent oof mses Seg bed | FLOR! The transport carries a number of officers and their families and 578 en- listed men, 490 of whom are destined for Hawaii. These are all replacement troops. There are no army units on board. For the most part the soldiers are either recruits or men who have reenlisted. . New York, March 21 (By A. P.).— Nine hundred recruits drawn from all Parts of the country are aboard the Chateau Thierry, reported nearing San Francisco with 58 influenza cases. aboard and four deaths, officers at Fort Slocum sajd tonight. The men left Fort Slocum for San Francisco where they will be assigned to -units destined for foreign service in Pacific and Asiatic waters. Fort Slocum officers said they - had noe: Deen: advined 06 the, dentha or ill- WAY 10 BLOCK WAR IN BALKANS oOUGHT BY EUROPE'S HEADS Italo - Jugoslav Friction Arouses Statesmen of All Lands. RUSSIA AND ROUMANIA MIGHT ENTER CLASH Mobilization by Belgrade Over Albanian Issue Charged Again But Denied. (By the Associated Press.) Europe’s statesmen, anxious over the friction between Italy and Jugoslavia, were seeking means yesterday to avert a clash. Foreign Minister Briand of France urgently counseled Jugoslavia, through diplomatic channels, to take no pro- vocative step. Meanwhile the French and British governments were keeping the wires hot, debating what course to pursue. They were expected, with the sup- port of Germany, to suggest a settle- ment either through regular diplomatic exchanges or through mediation by the League of Nations’ council. The Italian government remained silent, but the fascist press continued to charge that Jugoslavia was mobiliz- ing troops along the Italian and Al- banian frontiers and seeking to stir up insurrection in Albania. Jugoslavian spokesmen denied tnese charges and offered to submit to full investigation by international experts. They claimed Italy was seeking to justify armed intervention in Albania. Albania was reported in dispatches through Vienna to be moving artillery and troops to the northern frontier to prevent any invasion from Jugosiavia. The subject of Albania has been a sore point between Italy and Jugo- slavia ever since the announcement of the Italo-Albanian treaty, which Jugo- slavia in the face of Italian denials, de- nounced as amounting to an Italian protectorate over the smaller country. Such a protectorate, the Jugoslavian statesmen declared, would isolate Jugc- slavia from the Mediterranean, as Albania lies directly across the Adriatic from the heel of the boot forming th Italian peninsula. In Italy’s Hands, Is View. By ALBERT W. FOX. Danger of another war in Europe ad- mittedly lurks behind the crisis be- tween Italy and Jugoslavia over Al- bania, though diplomats here take di- vergent views as to how extensive the conflagration might become. The con- servative view is that the great powers will check the threatened, outbreak either in its present incipient stage or .before it spreads beyond the Ail- banian frontiers. It is conceded, however, that the situation is full of dynamite and that any serious mistake in the handling of the problem might not only involve the little entente powers but might bring Russia into the picture and per- haps Turkey. The question of whether France would then feel compelled to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) HEIRESS OF CURZON AND LAWYER TO WED Announcement of Early Mar- riage Indicates Objections to Match Withdrawn. London, March 21 (By A. P.).—It was announced formally today that the daughter of the Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston, to Edward Rice, a London barrister, will take place soon. The announcement is taken to indi- cate that the objections to the match, which were attributed to the marchion- ess have been withdrawn. Announcement of the engagement by newspapers recently was followed by a denial by the marchioness. The march- foness, formerly Miss Grace Elvina Hinds, of Alabama, was married to the late Alfredo Duggan, of Buenos Aires, and later became the wife of the late Lord Curzon. Index to Today’ s Issue. Pages. 1—Mexico Mobilizes; New Revolt On. Johns Hopkins Students in Riot. Would Block War in Balkans. Ford Views on Jews Barred in Trial. Mob Is Sacking Shanghal. 2—Injuries to Guides Stir Officials. $3,000 Loot Recovered, 7 Arrested. 3—Wife Tells of Death Plot. Governor Vetoes Liberal Blue Law. 4—-General Army Officers Shifted. 20 Errors Seen in Sinclair Case. 5—Italians Firm on Arms Stand. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Suit Against Shaw Dismissed. _ Nancy Carey Service. 10—Eldridge Offers 40 Changes. - Theater Reviews. 11-12-17—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports.. 1- 15—The Post’s Funny Folks. lle,| 16—Magazine Page. marriage of Miss Marcella Duggan,* -~—~Parliament Given Coolidge View. — MOB IS SACKING SHANGHAI; ABSOLUTE TERROR RULE; AMERICANS ARE MENACED - Seales Rihdres at F all of Port Moscow, March 21 (By A. P.).— Soviet Russia rejoiced today over the fall of Shanghai. Government wireless’ stations flashed to every corner of the soviet union the news that the “World's Citadel of Imperialism” had capitulated to the nationalists. Demonstrations were organized by factory workers and government employes to celebrate the event. Moscow newspapers published extra editions telling of the capture of China's greatest of people gathered on the street corners to discuss the momentous port. Groups > Native City Aflame With Disorder After Fall: Marines Landed. news, which the bolsheviks regard as meaning the definite triumph of the Chinese complete deliverance of the people of China from foreign domination. Hundreds of enthusiastic com- revolution and the POWERS HAVE 15,000 _ MEN READY 10 FIGHT munists gathered before Sun Yat Sen university and gave the Chi- nese students an ovation. even caught some of them up and carried them through the streets. They ‘Artillery Is Fired in Streets; Fires Break Out. Johns Hopkins Classes Riot, One in Hospital, § Jailed | Shell Falls at U. S. Mission; ‘TWO OF BRITISH TROOPS | LOSE LIVES IN CLASHES Looting Under Way: Rioters Many Injured as Sophomores Storm Annapolis Armory | Break Into Allied Zone; to Break Up Freshmen’s Banquet, While Guns Are Fired and Police Swing Nightsticks on 400. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 21.—A spec- tacular and bloody riot was staged in the State armory here tonight by 400 sophomores and freshmen of Johns) Hopkins univeisity. As a result one student is in the hospital with a possi- | ble fractured skull, an unknown num- | ber are nursing minor wounds and eight are in jail. The riot started when 175 sopho- mores, who had come from Baltimore in automobiles, stormed the armory and tried to break up the annual ban- quet of the freshman class. About 225 freshmen were present. Every window in the armory was) shattered in the riot. The students used everything within reach as mis- siles and several shots were fired. Mayor Allen B. Howard led the po- lice in their attempt to stop the fracas. He was struck on the knee by a flying stone and also was wetted by the fire hose which were played on the crowd in an effort to dampen its ardor. Damage done to the armory was esti- mated at $3,000 and about $800 worth of tableware was destroyed. | nightsticks and after two companies | of firemen had laid down a barrage | of water on the rioters.' | An ancient tradition was the under- lying cause of the riot. head. According to | this tradition, the freshman and sopho- | More classes are entitled to break up the annual banquet of the other, pro- | vided they can discover where it is _to be held. The use of missiles, how- | ever, is supposed to be barred. Bernard Brack, 18 years old, of Bal- timore, is the sophomore suffering from possible fracture of the skull. believed to have been hit when a po- liceman swung a nightstick. John Turnbull COLUMN 3.) , 17 years old, of Bal- | timore, also was struck by a police- man and he was taken to Emergency ‘hospital suffering from cuts on his After the wounds had been dressed, however, he was taken from the hospital to the jail. Among others known to have been injured are Erwin K. Gordon, of Bal- timore, who hurt his head and neck when he fell down a stairway, and Baldwin Street, of Baltimore, wae suf- Fighting in Native City. : fered a broken arm. wen Many of those i The riot was quelled after policemen | y njured in the fighting had invaded the armory swinging their! (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. Are Driven Out. Shanghai, Tuesday, March 22 (By the Associated Press).—Strikers and 150,000 Shantungese were sacking the Chinese quarters of Shanghal at noon today. A rein of absolute terror pre- vailed. Evacuation of all foreign women and children still remaining in Nan- king began at daybreak today because of the close approach of fighting be- tween the nationalists and Northern forces and the prospect of disturbances. The United States destroyer Preston has left Wuhu and is proceeding to Nanking, where the destroyer Noah al- ready is standing by. The Noah and the British destroyer Emerald have landed guards for the American and British consulates in the city. No details have been received of the Nanking situation, but the nationalists are within striking distance of the city and the Shantungese apparently are preparing for a desperate stand. Re- inforcements are still crossing the Yangtse from the north. Unconfirmed reports say that the nationalists have occupied Soochow without fighting. He is Shanghai, March 21 (By A. P.).—The native city of Shanghai, China’s great- est port and most important trade cen- DENNIS IN WASHINGTON: WILL STAY IN SERVICE Attache Who Quit Legation in| Nicaragua in Long Con- ference With Kellogg. eee ASSIGNED TO POST HERE FACES Lawrence Dennis, former American charge at Managua, probably will re- main in the diplomatic service despite the furore created by his charges that men of wealth were favored in diplo- matic selections, according to imdica- tions at the State Department yester- day. Mr. Dennis, after engaging passage to New York from Managua, left the boat at Havana and came to Washington from Key West by rail. Ship @ fMicers told reporters awaiting him i @ New York that he changed his plans)\*inder instructions from the departmen.. Mr. Dennis denied, however, that he had been directed to change his plans. There were several code communica- tions from the department to him be- fore he left the boat, but these did not contain any instructions for him to leave the boat and proceed to Wash- ington by rail, he said. After he was relieved at Managua, Mr. Dennis submitted his resignation and: charged that the question of wealth dominated the diplomatic as- signments. At the instance of the de- partment the resignation was tempo- rarily withdrawn until he should ar- rive here. The indications now are that it will not be resubmitted. The turbulence which his charges created seems to have been dissipated and cor- dial relations appear to. have been re- established between him and the de- partment. He has been assigned temporarily to duty in the Latin American division. He expects to remain here only a few days, however, and then to take his 60-day leave. He would not discuss his plans after that time. He conferred lengthily with Secre- tary Kellogg in the morning and had another conference with him in the afternoon. Mr. Dennis admitted that Nicaraguan news have frequently published charges that he, acting under instruc- tions from the State Department, brought about the election of Adolfo Dias as president by the™ Nicaraguan | (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 5.) Storm Wrecks Ship; 27 Believed Drowned Odessa, U. S. S. R., March 21 (By A. P.).—Twenty-seven persons are believed to have drowned today when the Greek steamer Odysseus was wrecked by a JAIL SENTENCE SUPREME COURT DENIES GARROLL BATHTUB PLEA Refuses to Review Conviction of Theatrical Manager on Charge of Perjury. (By the Associated Press.) Earl Carroll, the theatrical producer, must go to the Atlanta penitentiary ter, which fell into the hands of the nationalists this morning, was seething tonight with bitter street fighting and turbulent riots. Sitting on the lid of the boiling cauldron and guarding the 37,000 in- habitants of the international settle- ment were 15,000 foreign protective forces, including 1,500 United States marines, backed by the big guns of the large internationa! fleet in the Whang- poo river. Several times today the for- eign settlement felt reverbations of the chaos reigning in the native city, but tonight it was very quiet, with its resi- dents obeying the warning to remain indoors. The situation, created by the precipl- tate retreat of the northern troops and the advance of the southerners, was one of the greatest gravity for the for- eign population and its defenders. unless he persuades the Supreme Court to reconsider its refusal yesterday to review his conviction on a charge of perjury. As an aftermath of his celebrated bath-tub party on the stage of a New York theater, Carroll was sentenced to serve one year and a day for giving an incorrect version of the affair to a grand jury. Good behavior would re- duce his sentence to about nine months and he would be eligible for parole after four months. Carroll can not be sent to the Atlanta prison until the trial court in New York receives formal notice from the Supreme Court that his appeal has been stricken from its docket. Ordinarily there is a 40-day delay in serving such and police. night that volved in the fighting. Situation Although the tive city was chaotic. The advance guard of the nation- Is Chaotic. international ment is quiet tonight, after a day of turbulence, the situation in the na- With a general strike effective and the streets filled with truculent natives, the position of the international settlement was fraught with danger. Sniping and clashes between British soldiers and Chinese troops—possibly retreating northerners—resulted in the death of two British Punjabi soldiers and the wounding of ten other soldiers There were no reports to- Americans had been in- peal. cluded x Aa kee 5 é Fr fi i". 2 drinks. notice and in the meantime he will have opportunity to ask the court here to reconsider its dismissal of his ap- Such requests rarely are granted. Before a Federal grand jury in New York, which was investigating reports that the prohibition law had been vio- lated at Carroll's party, the producer denied that liquor had been served to guests or that a show girl, partly im- mersed in a bath tub, had doled out He admitted there was a bath tub on the stage and that it was filled with ginger ale. Taking the position that the bath tub incident was not material to the prohibition inquiry, Carroll sought to convince the Supreme Court that he had been improperly convicted, but was unsuccessful in his effort to get his case before it for review on its merits Rare Bird, Discovered By Darwin, Is Caught Chicago, March 21 (By A. P.).—A bird discovered by Charles Darwin, of which all track had been lost for nearly 100 } years, has been rediscovered by the} the nationalist Capt. Marshall Field expedition, D. C. Davies, director of the Field museum, disclosed today. The bird is the straight-billed reed runner, discovered by Darwin on his famous cruise in the Beagle in 1831. It had been supposed extinct. Scientists had been unable to find trace of it since Darwin’s time. | Two specimens of the bird are in-|to the city of Ningpo, where a § alists, consisting of plain clothes forces, who invaded the native city this morn- ing, were fought by the retreating Shantungese and white Russians, and a reign of terror began, which con- tinued tonignt. The northerners and the plain clothes men fought fiercely and many casualties were reported. Several great fires started during the struggle. In the midst of the conflict, white Russians with a Shantungese armored train fired heavily on places where armer Kuomintang bodies were be- lieved to have congregated killing several occupants. One or two , shells from the native city fell in the, age. One shell, a dud, grounds of the American Presbyterian mission without causing damage. Shops and Houses Closed. eign settlement were patroled by “a of many nationalities. Shops and = houses were closed and only a few people were on the streets. Gen. Ho Ying-Yin, commander of — troops in the. province — 2 of Chekiang, having achieved one of the Cantonese chief ambitions in the capture of this great city, still wed resting on the outskirts tonight and was expected to enter Shanghal tomor=, row, heading the first nationalist vision. The Briish cruiser Enterprise ness and is believed to’be_ enr 4 i 7 sat hee ‘oe ) a shipment of 3,342 specimens | strike is in progress. ple | recelved! tror 4 be a mi rene oA a ee +, ; of birds/and animals of Uruguay Just ie Sabern., axteciet cae ato sed alee hae ii rth eRgae Racers Neale to By inciden $0 CATERED: TONING _ eonTn NUED ( on ‘Faay 4, 0 OLN) vUM and the — artillery fire demolished a restaurant, — foreign settlement, but caused no dam fell in the — Tonight the streets of the entire for-_ 4 a ' “a

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9 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. ! ' ' i GHY HEADS STIRRED Only 4, But He Is Mother's BY INJURIES OF TWO Guardian and Interpreter BOY TRAFFIC GUIDES Commissioners Ask School Board If Patrols Should Be UIscontined. REPORT BY ELDRIDGE DEFENDS EXPERIMENT Cites Decrease in Fatalities | With Pupils Aided by “Big Brothers.” The iDstrict commissioners yesterday raised the question with the board of education of whether the schoolboy traffic patrols should be continued in view of the injury to two boys within @ mouth at the Pierce school, Four- teenth and G streets northeast. This action, taken after a protest against the patrols by the Congress Heights Citizens association, was indorsed after heated debate Saturday by the Federa- tion of Citizens Associations. Il.e com- missioners’ letter to the schoo! board was as follows: “In view of the recent injuries which have been caused to boy pupils of the public schools of the District of Co- lumbia, who have been acting as pa- trols at the request of the director of trafic, the commissioners would be pleased to have the view of the board of education as to whether these school children should be used by the director of traffic as an adjunct to the work of policemen in preventing accidents to school children and others who may be using the public highways.” Eldridge Defends Patrols. Upon receipt of the protest of the Congress Heights Citizens association, the commissioners called on Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge, who instituted the schoolboy patrol system, for a re- port. Eldridge defended the idea in a report Saturday, as follows: “I desire to call your attention to the fact that our records show there were three fatalities among school children in January and February, 1926, before the schoolboy patrol was established, while during the same period in 1927 there was only one fatality. “If the establishment of the school- boy patrol has had the effect of saving the lives of two children during Janu- ary and February of this year, it seems to me the experiment ought to be con- tinued until at least the school year is over. “It never was the intention of the school authorities or the A. A. A. that the schoolboy patrol should do police duty. It is simply a big brother move- ment by which the big brother stands on the corner and holds the little fel- lows back until traffic is sufficiently cleared to enable him to cross safely with his charges. Used Police Whistle. “One or two colored schoolboy pa- trols, when the campaign first started, did get into the street and by some hook or crook obtained a policeman’s whistle and assumed-that they had all tne authority and power of a police- an. This practice, of course, was stopped immediately as soon as it was called to my attention. ‘ “The fact two boys have been injured at one place, both of whom were stand- ing on the sidewalk, is not to me par- ticularly significant. been injured had they been regular | Students on their way to school. “The suggestion made by the Con- ' gress Heights Citizens association that | \ ad policemen be assigned to all these in- tersections is impossible of accomplish- ment, because all ties and it would be impossible to make other assignments unless additional po- | licemen are provided for by Congress. Furthermore, the schoolboy patrol per- forms a work which can not be per- | formed by the policemen without as- signing at least two to each intersec- tion. There are now 470 schoolboy pa- trols doing regular duty morning, noon | and night. throughout the District.” Dr. Mann Speaker At Club Banquet Motion pictures shqwing the aaa of the giraffe and other wild animals recently brought to the zoo by the'| Smithsonian-Chrysler expedition were shown last quet of the Young Men’s club of the) Vermont Avenue Christian church. Dr. William M. Mann, of the Smith- | sonian institution, who led the expedi- | tion into Africa, explained the methods | used in capturing the animals and the) difficulties encountered by members of the expedition. The Rev. Walter F. Smith and the Rev. C. N. Jarrett also | the club, was toastmaster. Four-year-old Nicholas Kapetanakos, of New York, shouldered a man-size job at the Union station yesterday and won the admiration of all with whom he came in contact by the way he acquitted himself. He served as guardian, guide, treasurer and inter- preter for his mother, Mrs. Pauline Kapetanakos, lish. The two arrived from New York at 11 o'clock. The lad found the Tray- elers’ Aid booth, where he and his mother stayed until 8:40 o’clock last night, when they entrained for Wild- wood, Fla., to visit the brother of Mrs. Kapetanakos, who is ill. Aided by at- tendants at the booth, the lad attended to all arrangements for the trip and created amazement with his knowledge of traveling. Often the mother would direct vol- |leys of Greek at the boy, who would ‘translate them for whomsoever they were meant with surprising celerity. Yet when he was asked, as he often was, to speak in Greek, the boy stead- fastly refused, insisting he was an “American.” To his mother he spoke in Greek and his words were fast and low, as if he was attempting to hide this proficiency. His sunny smile and mannerisins and boyish voice won him a host of friends. To him New York was all there was to America. Yes, he had heard of Washington. Washington, he said, was a man “who did something great for America. I don’t know what’s his first name but he had a brother named Lincoln.” For a lad so young, Nicholas péssessed a very large vocabulary. He had learned the “American language from my friends at home so I could talk with my friends.” He ascended to heights of childish glee when he described his 10-month-old brother, whom he loves very much. ‘“Youse ought to see how cute he is.” AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE TO VISIT CITY TODAY Leopold, Said to Own Garage, Will Not Have Benefit of Pomp. Archduke Leopold of Austria whois visiting this country, will arrive in Washington today, according to word from New York. The visit of an arch- duke before Austria became a republic would have caused a flurry in the State Department and at the Austrian lega- tion, but yesterday neither of these knew anything about Leopold’s com- ing. Archduke Leopold is 30 years old, having been born at Agram, Austria, January 30, 1897. He was a lieutenant in the world war and was a knight in the Order of the Golden Fleece. In 1919 he married Baroness Nicolics- PodrinskKa. The archduke, who is one of the ten children of Archduke Leopold Salvator, who can not speak Eng- It is unfortunate, | of course, but the boys might have | policemen who are) available now are assigned to such du- | night at the monthly ban- | is said to Own a garage in Vienna. ‘Wetmore Off Today To Study Bird Life Curious bird life of Haiti and Santo Domingo will be studied intensively in the next three months by Dr. Alex- ander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution and pres- ident of the American Ornithologists’ ,; union, who will sail today. Making notes in the field on the habits of the birds, Dr. Wetmore also will make collections to supplement those the Smithsonian has on exhibi- |tion at the National museum. Bird ‘life of Haiti and Santo Domingo is important, as the island contains the largest area of highland in the West Indies, and the pine woods of the in- _terior harbors northern and southern | | birds. Cartier t to Present Balloon Race Trophy W. T. Van Orman and W. W. Morton } | | Aeronautic association, won the Gor- | don Bennett balloon race at Antwerp, | Belgium, May 30, will be presented the | victory trophy tomc.row by Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the Belgian Ambassador, at a luncheon in the Carl- | ton hotel. | Because of the victory this year’s balloon race will be held in this coun- ,try under auspices of the aeronautic association. oreno Briefs Filed | In Murder Appeal | yesterday by Justice Hitz in criminal The Busch murder case was reopened ! outcry. | i | who, as representatives of the National | ¥°Sterday was appointed chief of the | court who accepted briefs filed by coun- | sel for Samuel Moreno, one of the trio | found guilty of first-degree murder. The other two defendants are John C. 'Proctor and Nicholas Lee Eagles. | All three defendants have been await- | ing the result of their motions for new trials, but the decision on these mo- spoke. Dr. C. C. Galloway, president of | 'tions will be delayed several days by | the filing of briefs for Moreno. — On the Off the For either purpose this suit special would mean a generous sav- ing—Combine the two and you have some- thing to shout about. Real honest-to-good- ness quality in these— e coat—vest—knickers and straight Links or Links -- pants to make it just right to wear to . the office before your game. New tweeds and rough weaves and don’t’ is forget the saving BOTH WAYS. il JEYER’S SHOP a _ Everything for Well Dressed Men ” q ». F , al yt " 4 we aes : cs; * Pam oh 3 a . « ¥ \ g ty ~ a ; ’ NICHOLAS KAPETANAKOS. PISTOL AND PADLOCK WEAPONS IN HOLDUP Grocery Store Robber Locks Door on Manager and Clerks After Looting. Armed with a pistol and a padlock, a Garing daylight robber held up the manager and a clerk in a Sanitary Grocery Co. store at 1738 Vermont ave- nue northwest yesterday morning, forced them to give him $30 and, after placing the padlock on the front door of the store, escaped. The victims of the robber were T. H. Bradford, manager, of Landover, Md., and R. S. Clark, clerk, of 1002 M street northwest. “Stick ’em up, and I don’t mean maybe,” the robber told Clark and Bradford when he entered the store. He pressed the pistol against Bradford’s chest and told him to give him all of the money in the store. Bradford handed the robber $30 from the cash register. Backing from the store, the robber warned his victims not to make an When he stepped outside the door he drew the padlock from his pocket and locked the front door. Clark and Bradford escaped through a rear door and notified police. A short time before the bandit entered the store a collector called and took approximately $150 from the cash register. Price New Local Head Of Associated Press Byron Price, news editor of the Wash- ngton bureau of the Associated Press, bureau, to succeed L. C. Probert, resigned recently. Mr. Price, who is 36 years old, is a native of Indiana and was graduated from Wabash college. He began his newspaper career on the Crawfordsville, who 'Ind., Journal and later served with the Indianapolis Star. He accompanied the late President Wilson on his Western trip when the executive was taken ill and was White House correspondent during the first year of the Harding administration. James L. Williams, as- sistant news editor, will assume the post vacated. by Mr. Price, and P. F. Haupert will be advanced to night news editor. Mrs. Smoot Sinking; Children Summoned Mrs. Alpha Eldredge Smoot, wife of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, who has been suffering from grip, was re- ported to be “very low” at her home, 2521 Connecticut avenue northwest. last night. She is 65 years of age atid has been an invalid for seven years. The six children of Mrs. Smoot are either in the city or on their way here. They are Mrs. A. F. Cardon, Harold Smoot, Ernest W. Smoot, of this city: Mrs. Carlyle Nibbley, of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. G. A. Reddengisch, of Port- land Oreg., and Harlow E. Smoot, of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Smoot hss been a resident of Washington for 24 years, having come here in 1903 when Senator Smoot was first elected. UST as embassies have their attaches, the best dinners in the capital have theirs. The de luxe sealed pint package of The Velvet Kind ice cream is the at- tache of the perfect meal. o 2 os EE PE a he a ten ws : ea 4 ad 59,000 LOOT RECOVERED, 7 ARRESTED IN THEFTS Police Station Piled High With Julius Lansburgh Property After Roundup. ALL STOLEN The Eleventh precinct station, piled high with rugs and furniture of all! IN MONTH. | | | color and description, looked more like, a warehouse than a station house last night after police had recovered more than $3,000 in loot and arrested seven men, six of them negroes, in connection with the theft of the furniture and rugs stolen during the past month from the warehouse of the Julius Lansburgh Co. During the roundup of the band, six of whom are said to be employes of the Lansburgh company, police arrested three colored youths and charged them with housebreaking. Those arrested were Walter B. Payne. 37 years old, Suitland, Md., said to be a shipping clerk at the wareh~ruse of the Lansburgh Co., white; Pat- rick Smith, 34, 1522 Twenty-first street northwest; Anthony Sparrow, 29, 2402 Ontario road northwest; Ralph R. Butler, 46, 5318 Eastern avenue north- east; Vernon Campbell, 25, 776 Harvard street northwest; James M. Vaughan, 28, 1931 Seventeenth street northwest, and Thomas Sonney, 39, 45 Hanover street northwest. The last six are col- ored. All but Campbell were charged with grand larceny. He was charged with receiving stolen property. Bernard Paige, 40 Jay street north- east, Joseph Young, of Sheriff road northeast, and James Rulach, all col- ored and 17 years old, were charged with housebreaking in connection with the theft recently of a small amount of money from the office in the Suburban Gardens, colored amusement park near Fifty-eighth street northeast. The arrest of the 10 prisoners was accomplished by Capt. James Wilson, Precinct Detective Charles Berry and Policemen Waters, McKee, Shoemaker and Cox, all of, the Eleventh precinct. Police declared last night that the theft of the furniture and rugs had been going on regularly for the past month. Hitt’s Driver Indicted On Liquor Law Charge An indictment charging transporta- tion of liquor was returned against James Chisholm, chauffeur for William F. Hitt, millionaire banker of Washing- ton, by the grand jury in Fairfax county, Va., yesterday. He will be tried the second day of the May term of the circuit court. Three weeks ago the automobile of Mr. Hitt, alleged to have been driven by Chisholm, was wrecked near Fair- fax, near the home of Commonwealth’s Attorney Wilson Farr. A search of the car, police aver, revealed two cases of gin. Chisholm had driven Mr. Hitt from Middleburg to this city. That night he is said to have been return- ing to the Middleburg estate when the crash occurred. Chisholm was injured slightly. The car was held by confiscation proceed- ings. Chisholm is under $1,000 bond. Trade Data Growth ‘Told to Credit Men E. A. Goldenweiser, director of divi- sion of research and statistics of the Federal Reserve Board, last night out- lined the rapid growth of the Statisti- cal information on business conditions since the outbreak of the world war in an address before the forum of the Washington Association of Retail Credit Men at the Raleigh hotel. Recognition of the importance of data as.a basis for business decisions has amounted to a revolution in busi- ness methods, Goldenweiser declared. As the result of the larger amount of information available to executives and of the increasing experience in inter- preting the information and in mak- ing it the basis of policy, business gradually is passing from a rule of trial and error to a rule of scientific preci- sion, Goldenweiser pointed out. Husband Files Suit For $25,000 Damages Richard A. Kuehn, 1121 Twenty- fourth street northwest, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Dietrich Kuehn, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Will- iam M. Baggott, 1318 I street north- west to recover $25,000 damages for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Keuhn. Kuehn married December 6, 1911, and has two children. He lived happily with his family until January 15, 1925, he says, when Baggott began paying at- tentions to Mrs. Kuehn, it is charged. Attorneys Jamieson and Ward appear- ed for Kuehn. Alpha Delta Phi Invited to Capital The Washington alumni chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi national fraternity last night voted to invite the fraternity to hold its December convention in Washington, at a banquet of the chap- ter at the Cosmos club. Canon William De Vries, of the Washington cathedral, was made chair- man of a committee named to present the invitation. Other members of the committee are Roland Riggs, Dr. G. F. Dudley, Odell Smith, H. Tudor Mosell and G. H. Backus. Justice Harlan Stone, of the Supreme Court, is presi- dent of the national fraternity. Thief Is Pursued By Screaming Woman Recovering when frightened by a col- ored man who broke into her home yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. Teresa Francschi, of 1310 Twenty-first street northwest, screamed for help and followed the in- truder after he had taken several coats from a rack in the hallway of her home. Mrs. Francschi chased the thief near- ly half a block, police say. He dropped his loot in his flight and it was recov- ered by police of ‘he Third precinct. Community Center Dance. A dance will be given at the Jewish Community center tonight at 10 o’clock in honor of Maurice Shapiro, son of Herman Shapiro, president of the Shapiro-Katz Realty Co., who returned to this city recently from a three- months sojourn in Florida. Woman Injured in Fall. # . 5 be e 1 = ¥e/.4 ’ ~~ ORE 55 - o- ~ = @ at 7 eet i: false fractured left shoulder and concussion of the head as the result of a fall early last night on the stairs at her home. She was treated at Casualty hospital. FIRE RECORD. m.—1902 Eleventh street north- 12:18 a. West; rags. 1:44 a. oR aan and R streets northwest; a 10:33 a. pel pred Thirteenth street north- west; overheated f nace, = atineath and Upshur streets “dump. amilton hotel; leak in am- monia tan 10:46 -~Fourth street and Pennsyl- ‘Yania avenue en northwest; eee —Blair and Bois es . 4:52 ae ae Pe 4 Fe ~ «% awe a ak “4 Wotan eres | ' Find Housebreakers Are Two Boys 4 Years Old Two daring young “housebreak- ers” were recently trapped in a po- lice dragnet and freely admitted they had entered two homes in the Northwest section. Yet, despite their “confessions,” it was learned last night, police of the Tenth pre- cinct allowed the pair to go with- out any charge being placed against them. More than a week ago, occupants of the houses, one on Luray place and the other on Manor place, com- plained to police that entrance had been gained to one home through a kitchen window and the gas of the kitchen range turned on. At the other house, glass of the front door had been broken, the latch un- fastened and things messed up gen- erally. Patrolman J. L. Meek was assigned to investigate. After a_ diligent search, he finally located two “sus- pects.” They were brought to the Tenth precinct and after question- ing “confessed.” Then Meek and Capt. Fred M. Cornwell were puz- zled, but soon decided to release them. Under the law, Capt. Corn- well said, the two couldn’t be held. | Each boy was 4 years old. sesbiuadll Capt. James Mowatt Funeral Rites Held Funeral services were held yesterday for Capt. James Mowatt, of No. 2 engine company, who died Friday while direct- ing the fighting of a fire. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. S. Aber- nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, at the residence, 422 Crittendon street northwest. Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. Special rites were conducted by Stansbury lodge, F. A. A. M., with which Capt. Mowatt was affiliated. Members of his company and of the fire rescue squad, which is housed in the same building, attended the funeral in uni- form. Battalion Chiefs C. W. Gill, and P. R. Davis, and Acting Fire Chief P. W. Nicholson also attended. RITES FOR MRS. A. R. MURRAY. Brother to Conduct Services at Home for Widow of Business Man. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie R. Murray, 61 years old, 1340 Kenyon street northwest, who died Saturday in her home, will be conducted in the residence at 8:30 o'clock today by the Rev. Samuel J. Teck, her brother, who is assigned to a church at Issue, Md. Requiem mass will be said at 9 o’clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Murray was the widow of Frank E. Murray, president of the Washing- ton Planograph Co. She was born at Hancock, Md., and had lived in Wash- ington 34 years. She was a member of the Catholic Women’s Benevolent legion. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen Hart, of Colmar Manor, Md., and the Misses Anna, Emily and Deloris Murray of this city; three sons, Francis, Jerome and Joseph Murray of this city; a sister, Mrs. Mary Barrett, of this city, and four brothers, Sylvester Teck, Jacob Teck, Clarence Teck and Father Teck. SERVICES FOR A. G. SHAW. Was Lifelong Resident and Dealer in Real Estate for 20 Years. Funeral services for Alfred G. Shaw, 62 years old, a real estate dealer for 20 years, who died in his home, 1319 Park road northwest, will be held at 11:30 o’clock this morning at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. The services will be conducted by the Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal church. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr Shaw is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Edna Harris, and a son, A. Manning Shaw, secretary to Howard W. Sutherland, alien property custodian. He was a life long resi- dent of Washington. RITES FOR AUGUST J. KECK. Requiem Mass This Morning at Holy Name Catholic Church. Requiem mass for August J. Keck, 57 years old, who, died Sunday af Casu- alty hospital from injuries received when he stepped on a cat and fell downstairs at his home, 1115 K street northeast, will be said at 9. o’clock this morning at Holy Name Catholic church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. The accident took place Saturday night. Mr. Keck started down the cel- lar stairs to fix the furnace and stepped on a cat. He fell to the bottom of the stairs. He is survived by his wife and four children. RITES FOR MRS. COLBURN, 89. Funeral Held in Capital, But Burial Will Be in Orono, Maine. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Jane Colburn, 89 years old, were held yester- day afternoon at the S. H. Hines fu- neral parlors. Burial will be in Orono, Maine. Mrs. Colburn died Saturday at her residence, 500 Dahlia street, Ta- koma Park, D. C. Mrs. Colburn came to Washington nine years ago from Orono. She is survived by two daughters—Mrs. C. W. Browne and Miss Nellie Colburn, of this city, and a son—Fred Colburn, of Springfield, Mass. DR. GEORGE C. SABINE DIES. ———— ‘REPORT ON CLAYTON CHARGES SATURDAY Frampton Committee Speed Action for Federation. évening when William McK. Clayton | , sought to have the federation rebuke | ‘dorsing Ralph B. Flaherty for people's /}counsel, will be resumed earlier than | was expected. This was announced penterday by ‘Hugh M. Frampton, chairman of the | | special committee appointed to consid- /er Clayton's ‘charges. Frampton said his committee would hold its first meet- ‘ing tomorrow and that he would be ready to report to the federation at its special meeting Saturday night. The committee was instructed to report no later than the third Saturday in April. This week’s special meeting was de- cided on for the purpose of consider- ing a report of the committee on edu- cation concerning recommendations by the bureau of education in connection with administration of the District Normal schools. EDWARDS FUNERAL TODAY. Attorney Who Died in Florida Had Lived in Capital 38 Years. Funeral services for William Walton Edwards, 62 years old, who practiced law in this city for 30 years, will be held at 10:30 o’clock this morning at Hysong’s chapel, Thirteenth and N streets northwest. The body will be placed in a vault at Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Edwards died Wednesday in Tampa, Fla., where he went in Decem- ber to improve his health. His son, Richard Edwards, was with him when he died and brought the body to Wash- ington Saturday. Mr. Edwards was born in Arkansas, coming to Washing- ton 38 years ago. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, the District Bar association and the Sons of Confederate Veterans. He was graduated from Georgetown Uni- versity Law school. Surviving him are his wife, two sons, Richard J. Ed- wards and Walton M. Edwards, and a brother, Calvin A. Edwards, of Mineral Springs, Ark. RITES FOR MRS. VIOLET CECIL. Funeral From Family Residence Today for Active Clubwoman. Funeral services for Mrs. Violet G. Cecil, active clubwoman, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the fam- ily residence, 3425 Sixteenth street a ge Services will be conducted by the v. George F. Dudley, rector of St. ae phen’s Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Cecil was a member. Burial will be in Congressional ceme- tery. Mrs. Cecil died Saturday night. She was 52 years old. For some years she has been president of the Monday Bridge club of the Women’s City club. She also was a member of the Politi- cal Study club and of Esther chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Besides Mrs. Cecil’s husband, Charles H. Cecil, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gert- rude E. Jacobson. MRS. H. W. WESSELLS DIES. Rites for Wife of General Tomorrow at Family Residence. . Mrs. Eliza Lane Wessells, 80 years old, wife of Brig. Gen. Henry W. Wes- sells, U. S. A., retired, died yesterday at her home, 1832 Belmont street northwest. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the family residence. Burial will be in Ar- lington cemetery. Mrs. Wessells was born in Tallahas- see, Fla. She met Gen. Wessells when he was stationed there soon after the civil war. She came to this city 25 years ago, when Gen. Wessells was re- tired from active duty. She is survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, Miss Eliza Lane Wessells and Mrs. T. B. Dugan; a son, Henry W. Wessells, jr., and a sister, Miss Sarah Kent Megin- niss. FUNERAL OF .MRS. PAXSON. Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Eliza- beth Walters Paxson, who died at her home, 1854 Park road northwest, Satur- day, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the _ residence. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Mark Depp. Interment will be in Arl- ington National cemetery, where the Order of the Eastern Star will ‘have charge of the services. Mrs. Paxson is survived by her hus- band, C. William Paxson. She was born in Athens, Ga., 43 years ago and had resided in Washington since 1906. She was a member of the Calvary Methodist church and of Washington Centennial chapter, No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star. RITES FOR F. A. MILLIGAN. Frank A. Milligan, 66 years old, who northwest, will be buried today. Funeral northwest will be buried today. Funeral services will be held at the family resi- dence at 1:30 o’clock at which the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, of the Metro- politan Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington National cemetery. Mr. Milligan came to this city in 1899. He was born in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1866, the son of Thomas G.. Mil- ligan, civil war veteran. He is survived Bayonne, N. J.; Mrs. F. J. Marble, Miss C. B. Milligan and Mrs. Charles Lambe, of this city. LU-GRIP Check before it starts. Rub on— inhale vapors Dr. George C. Sabine, prominent Bos- ton physician, and father of William ' Sabine, Washington attorney, died yes- terday, according to word received from Boston. The son has offices in the Munsey building and lives at 25 West Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. He left for Boston when notified of his father’s death. HEN you interview your clients’ by mail—your = stationery must supply the impres- siveness ordinarily cre- ated by fine office ap- pointments. That is why Brewood-Engraved Ss Ovrr 21 Mais 8 ced —— SPECIAL NOTICES { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other than those contracted by mzealt. WM. 8. BARR. NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’Clock It’s the product of en—experts whose daily experience assures. you detail cor- rectness with individu- ality and impressive dignified appearance. “Brewon . Speaker Today Rev. W. S. Abernethy Service conducted by Rev. Frank Steelman — ee ow Stationers and Engravers ~ G11 Twelfth Street eo rf wit The storm that broke in the Federa- | 'tion of Citizens Associations Saturday | Fron the "AVENUE. al NINTH* fs Have you seen the Japanese Cherry Blossom | Display—on the Avenue? | the citizens’ advisory council for in-| | Of course you saw them Sunday at the | tidal basin—everybody did judging from | the amount of traffic. We’re speaking of our own display—in the Avenue window. It forms the background for our showing of new imported hats—the Barbisio—from Italy. 1 Inter-State BUS Daily to ¢ Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Stopping at } Elkton, Wilmington, Chester Bus soap = Gray Line tie e, Pennsylvania a & 15 9 A. M. dai For more inform tion sclaginae Main 3393_— Hotel W ashington. STORAGE-MOVING-CRATING |] 18-20 10th N.W. Blain 4229 Frk. 2623 I 6,500 Square Feet All on One Floor FOR RENT Heat—Splendid Light—Elevator Service Modern Building, especially well adapted for light manufacturing. CENTRAL LOCATION Moderate Rental—Possession May Ist Rufus H. Darby Printing Co. 905 E Street Northwest =f) = OM E=OF=THE=BUDGE T — BUDGET AND CASH PRICES THE SAME BI JDGET BREVITIES The Cherry Blossoms beat the calendar by a day or more in in- troducing Spring. "Way ahead. of them, though, was HERZOG, with Suits, Top- coats and Furnishings equal to every Washingtonian’s Spring- time apparel need. ’'Way ahead of them, too, were the business-mintted men who stocked up for Spring staked by the HERZOG Budget Plan. Payment conveniently extended, you know, through- out a period of ten weeks. Look into this TODAY. SOL HERZO F Street a 1$ZOG il lh ay KNOWN STORE® Se iaes o 41.50 » 4.50 EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th Street West Side—Between F and G Sts. We’re Sole Representatives Here for The “Sharon” Last The “Hub” Last STACY-ADAMS has always aimed at “Idealism” that was not tainted with “commercialism.” _ They have always used the finest selected materials, em- ployed the most skillful Shoemakers and maintained a force of Designers and Last Makers selected from the best in America. The fullest line of sizes and a force of Expert Shoe Fitters here to give you the best of service. EDMONSTON & CO. Inc. | 612 Bares vanree West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. BETZ, Manager. 5 ; ears eo i oem : ei he Bt ER gc eye en ‘ Bea. J ee EN Pan ae ‘ YP ie a a Rie. i Do mabe w \

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AT EDITOR'S WIFE. TELLS DEATH PLOT FALSE, SAYS oUlTOR; Mrs. Snyder, Whose Husband Was Strangled With Wire, Accuses H. J. Gray. RESULT OF THEIR LOVE, | SHE SAYS AT NEW YORK Corset Salesman, | lnsists New York, March 21 (By A. P.) ung married woman whose vivacious | Mature gained her the nickname of ‘Tommy, today broke down after four-* teen hours of. grilling in a police sta- tion. and related to the _ police the sordid details of the murder of her husband before dawn Sunday. It was the “old story,” said the police, the eternal triangle” of a young wom- an linked in marriage to a man her senior and a plot for “freedom’’ with | the “other man,” resulting in a crime | of premeditated brutality, described by the police as unparalleled here in years. The principals in the crime are Al- bert Snyder, art editor of a magazine of motor boating, 45 years old: his at- tractive bobbed-haired wife, Ruth, 32, and his wife's ‘“friend,’’ Henry Judd Gray, 34. accused by her in an alleged confession of the actual slaying. The eldest is dead from blows on the head with an iron bar and from his neck having been nearlly' twisted through with picture wire. The other two are held by the police in widely separated cities in New York State. Garay Arrested, He Was in Syracuse at the Time. | away her first hysterical, e* Arrested in Syracuse, (sray was arrested in Syracuse, N. Y., in a hotel room, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Fully dressed, dapperly so, Gray, a corset salesman, and a husband and father with a residence in Orange, N. J...shrugged his shoulders at the en- trance of the police, they. said, and denied any knowledge of the crime. He had been in Syracuse since Friday, he said, and while he admitted he had been intimate with rs. Snyder,. he added that he never had met her hus- band In a police station at Long Island City, meantime, Mrs. Snyder was con- tinuing, according to the police, the story of the slaying. This story was with lurid details. a new one, replete It completely swept DIED BARKER—Suiddenly. on Saturday, March 19. 1927. at Emergency hospital, MILDRED LOUISE. beloved daughter Roger L. and Louise Rireh BRarker huneral services will be held chapel, Alexandria, Vi march 22. at 2 p. CECIL -Suddenty, on P27, VIOLE'l GERTRUDE, wife of Charles H Cecil and mother of Gertrude EK. Jacohson Fineral from her residence, 3425 Six teentl thwest, Tuesday, March a of at Wheatley’s ou ‘Tuesday, m Saturdays March 19. devoted loving late vert nor et 2! o clock .E 5 Passed away on Monday, Mareh 21, Mlk, CAROLINE LOUISE COLES. mothe OT -Al NM N liourke, Miss I. L. Coles P Airs (i N; ~ Mitts ! eval -OrvVices iit ne Ilevent { Nig residence. 1332 on ‘Tuesday, tie ees Interment at 9 ae GILBERT On Monda ‘ BEC \. Marte iI J . March boloved wife at ritts ber °F Firneval from. tly ] Ir = as Ihyeaart Ht & of 1927, the ANN late ‘ residence of her daughter, 121 lt Kleventh street north ursday, March. 24, at 1:30: rice “Reformed church,” where ‘Vices will be held at 2 p. m, Relatives é uds invited, (Frederick, Md., COPY ' Th ak. 3a clored of NEL- wife of Margaret ences, 1366 Wednesday, Thence to where mass nterment Mount Relatives and -friends resid ST, nh: March 20... 19°27 : Capt. -“TEMPLIN United States nave, year . Notice of funeral BMITH—On Mond N SAMLIVH, Se Pasadena, MORRIS POTTS. in his seventy-second hereafter. * March 21, 1927, ALBERT of 2 TD) street northwest. Remains at parlors of James T Ryan, 317 Peansyivania Notice «a EMITH—sSuddently, aturday, ais. su March 19, vet, Ut the residence S. ‘Trumpour, WILLIAM EDWIN on of William E, aged 8 years. Funeral services ehureh, ode SSie SMITH, ‘ beloved aud Carmen Smith, from Grace Episcopal Woodside, Md.. on Tuesday, March au. m. Interment at the enurch . Monday. March ot 1927, . beloved husband of Margaret Funeral from his Avene, Mareh late Clarendon, 2%, at 38:30 a. Charles’ church, at 2 a.om Interment toon, Ull., WESSELLS ELIZA W. Wessels Eliza laine t 44 Wheeler Thursday, in,;. thence to St. where mass will be said Relatives and friends invited, Mount Olivet cemetery. (Mat- papers please copy.) On Monday, March LANK, wife of Brig. Gen. Henry (retired), and mother = of » und Henry W. Wessels, jr. and Mrs KB. Dugan and sister of Sarah Kent Meginniss. Funeral services at her late home, 18382 Bel- mont road northwest. on Wednesday, March 23, at 2 p. mn Interment (private) at Arlington cemetery residence, Va;:, on ot, .-192T, FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Crematorinm. Moderate Prices. Q82 VA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 Pa THOS. S. SERGEON Tih Se. Se Ue. ‘Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone 2473 Gawler Service -iorticians Since 1850 cember Nations! Selected Morticians Main 5512 Mave. NW: V. L. SPEARE CO. _ Neither the suecessors of nor con- rected with the original W. R. Speare Phone Brant, Géac, 1009 H St. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST ormerly 940 F st nw. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. -NORVAL K. TABLER 1826 ¥, St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 NERA 1011 U ‘ BLACKISTONE, i4th & H| Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up ae CALL MAIN 8707 GEO. C. SHAFFER uw EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone M. @t moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 Phone M. on Moderately Priced. ielt!? ¥ OT. MW. Ebene Main wets. _ MOURNING APPAREL | i;accused of the murder of Snyder. ON THE TABLETS. OF GOLD ITF JS WRITTEN - | ONLY A FOOL : FALLS ‘TWICE IN THE SAME HOLE | | fantastical outburst that she had been seized, bound and gagged by “a giant of a man” while another beat her husband to death. The alleged confession told of the re- turn of the Snyder family to their modest home in Queens Village—the husband and his wife and their 9-year- old daughter Lorraine—from a bridge whist game at a neighbor’s home after midnight Sunday. Snyder Had a Lot to Drink. Mr. Snyder, who had had “quite a lot to drink,” wanted to go to bed, she is alleged to have said, and she helped | him undress. He was deaf in one ear | and she placed him on the bed, with | his “deaf ear up” and then, the police! say, she let Gray into the house. In the next room the two had a few drinks, the statement said, and after Gray is alleged to have said, “I can't live without you,” the murder was planned. Gray is alleged .to have struck the sleeping man with an iron instrument, which the police believe was the iron pinchbar found, together with rubber gloves, in Gray’s grip in Syracuse. Victim’s Feet Tied Together. Snyder's feet were tied together with a necktie, his hands bound with pic- ture wire and his throat gashed with a twisted loop of the same material. In addition traces of an anesthetic were found in his organs. Dr. Howard W. Neail, Queens medical examiner, said Snyder had been chloro- formed. He declared an analysis had shown that the anesthetic was found “in large quantities” in the dead man’s brain. Dr. Neail said pieces of cotton, soaked with chloroform, had been found stuffed in Snyder’s mouth and nostrils. A considerable amount of alcohol was found in the stomach, he added, indi- cating that Snyder had been drinking. After the crime, the confession al- leges, the two attempted to make the house appear as if there had been a robbery. An, Italian newspaper was torn in half and thrown on the floor; bureau drawers were opened and their contents scattered and furniture broken. The alarm, six hours after the crime, was given circuitously by Mrs. Snyder, who, from her position on the floor of a hallway, aroused her sleeping daughter, Lorraine, 9 years old, by knocking at her daughter’s bedroom door. The child called a neighbor, who sum- moned the police to investigate what seemed to have been a robbery-inspired murder. The daughter told police “‘mamma and papa quarreled lots’ because her mother stayed away from home nights. Discovery of letters from Gray and the existence of a diary telling of her feel- ing for him brought about questions which resuited in the wife's formal confession, the police said. (nesses detailed the murder of that girl Gray Is Unperturbed. Syracuse, N. Y., March 21 (By A. P.). Calm, dapper and apparently unper- turbed, Henry Judd Gray. of East Or- ange, N. J., arrested in the Onondaga hotel here early today, heard himself aceused of being the murderer of Al- bert Snyder, 45, art editor of Motor Boating magazine, who was killed in his home in Queens Village, N. Y., early Sunday morning. Gray heard tl2 accusation with no outward show of rmotion. He shrugged his shoulder and made a flat denial of the crime. Then he asked regarding his wife and child, who live at East Orange. The accusation came from. the lips of Chief of Police Martin L. Cadin, Deputy Chief George S. Peacock and Detective Lieuts. Brown and McDer- mott, the latter two from the New York city police department. When the officers had finished their questioning he was led to a cell to await removal to New York city, where, it was indicated, he will be formally He Denies All Knowledge. From the very start he denied all knowledge of the crime. He admitted he knew Mrs. Snyder. He stated, how- ever, that he had not been in the vi- cinity of New York city for weeks. He described the accusation as “ridiculous.” Haddon Gray, a local friend of the man held, but not a relative, in an interview with the Syracuse Herald, said the suspect lunched with him Sat- urday. Sunday afternoon, Haddon Gray said, the prisoner called him up. “I did not answer the phone because I was sleeping,” he stated, “but I did take dinner with him Sunday night.” Gray, according to the police, ad- mitted his love for Mrs. Snyder. He said, accarding to Chief Cadin, that he had been intimate with the woman. But he declared that he had never even seen. Snyder. “TI was too clever to go to the house,” Gray said to the police. He added the information that the last time he saw Mrs. Snyder. was in February. Police officers continued their ques- tioning. They told Gray that Mrs. Snyder said in her confession that her husband _had recently increased his life insurance from $10,000 to $25,000. Gray shrugged his shoulders. “I know nothing of that,” he as- Fast and frequent ‘service from downtown Washing- ton; trains leave every thirty minutes on the hour and half hour. ROUND TRIP ONLY Toad The quickest way from down- town Washington to the business istrict of Baltimore. -, Mourning Blocks Dyed _-24-HOUR SERVICE “ ack Dry Cleanr E ~ é : ~ MRS THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH “SLAYER” OF LE SIL WILL REQUEST PARDON Woman Who Testified She saw Killing Clings to Her Story. JUDGE Harlan, Ky., March 21 (By A. P.)—| Harlan county’s “travesty of justice,” in| which a woman, by perjured sghaep atid, conceived in jealousy, is alleged to have sent a man to prison under life sen-) tence, came back before a grand jury) today. | A petition for a pardon for Conley | Dabney, 26 years old, under life sen-| tence for the “murder” of Mary Vickery, 16, was being circulated today. J. C. Forester ordered the grand jury to “sift the case to the bottom.” “A frightful travesty has recently been committed in Harlan county,” Judge Forester said. “It is of such & nature as to horrify even the most cal- loused.. A man was indicted in this court on a charge of brutal murder and assault of a 16-year-old girl. “This man is serving in the peniten- tiary under a life sentence for the mur- der of a’ girl who is alive and at the present moment is here in Harlan. “The jury decided the case upon the evidence of witnesses. One of these wit- TRAVESTY, SAYS as an eyewitness. A more dastardly deed is inconceivable.” Miss Vickery, who came back Sat- urday with a story of having left home because she was dissatisfied and Marie Jackson, 27. the State’s principal wit- my, - ; pee Mert wren ty 4 rs Fa, oa A i: a ve } oa S tn ers ‘ he P rae, 4 ve; ih cales Will Rogers Sees ) Bad Year for Fruit As “Peaches” Loses Special to The Washington Post. Tacoma, Wash., March 21.—Just flew in here from Portland. Beau- tiful country. Only way to see it. Was met by newsboys with ex- tras telling of Peaches losing ali- mony. I think to save all readers time and courts, too, all alimony | should be stipulated in the marriage {| | contract clause. She has still got her faithful mother and the movie right. If old Daddy don't pay alimony he is just liable to not land any more peaches. It’s a bad year for fruit. Yours, [BROWNING AWARDED Judge | | ness at Dabney’s trial, were among those expected to be called before the grand jury. Both are being held pending an investigation. Dabney, in a statement made at the reformatory the day Miss Vickery showed up, said the Jackson woman testified against him because he would not leave his wife and two children and go with her. Miss Jackson. stubbornly clings to her story—that she saw Dabney Kill a girl known to her as Vickery. County offictals today sought to identify the body found in an aban- doned mine after the Vickery girl had disappeared. Charles Vickery identi- fied a coat and ring found on the body as resembling those belonging to his daughter. Positive identification of the body itself was impossible, Sher- iff George 8S. Ward, said today. Sheriff Ward said county officials were considering the possibility that the body was that of Mrs. Jim H. Cole, who disappeared some months before Mary Vickery left. Mrs. Cole has not been seen here since then. The sheriff said he was inclined to doubt whether any of the principals in the Dabney case were implicated in the disappear- ance of Mrs. Cole. Lady Astor Hostess To Rhodes Scholars London, March 21 (By A. P.).—The American Rhodes scholars of Oxford university had a glimpse of London’s social season tonight. Lady Astor gave a ball in their honor at her residence in St. James square. The Prince of Wales stood in the receiving line. The guests included members of the British nobility, high government officials and members of London society. About 200 Rhodes scholars from the United States and the dominions were present, including nearly all of the 96 from the United States. Before the ball Lady Astor gave a party to the students from her native State of Vir- ginia. Suit on Separation Is Dropped by Salm New York, March 21 (By A. P.).— Attorneys for Count Ludwig Salm to- day handed to the clerk of the Su- prece court a_ stipulation and _ pro- posed order to discontinue his separa- tion suit against his wife, the former Millicent Rogers. The action was fore- cast a few days ago. Justice Levy, who ordered the case to trial today, was not in court and the proposed order will have to go to him for approval before the case can be declared officially discontinued. Woman Is Cleared Of Sex Play Charge New York. March 21 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Clara Tree Major, lessee of the theater in which the raided play, “The Virgin Man,” was staged, today was acquitted of a charge of violating the statute against the production of im- moral plays. Similar motions for the other ten defendants, producers and players were denied. SSSMISSSIASAISSSASALD AA A NOTICE : One of Our Specialties is Sub- urban Real Estate Situated North of Washington Out 16th Street Way. We Can Purchase Land or Homes For You In Montgomery County, Maryland, Where Property Is Daily En- hancing In Value. See Us For Information On Wynnewood Park, Woodside, Kensington Heights, Or Any Other Properties In This Sec- tion. Thos E. Jarrell Co. Realtors General Insurance—Mortgage Loans 721 10th St. N.W. M. 766 ) VSSLSSSSLLSASSS SASS SSSSSLL LAL AS Individual Attention Individual Diet Requirements is in all eases 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. Mai? Coupon today for illustrated brochure. to f Shady Rest Sanatorium, * Silver Spring, Md. Please se me illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sana- torium, | Phone Woodside 146 Fa » at Ae, Pe mee 4 yh ee Be 2s il oe DPR, eer ae ee eRe oe " aes ps ged re “Sed g a ae a? Ke er Se WILL ROGERS. DECISION BY COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,) money and was merely seeking her freedom, she should, he advised, peti- tion for an annulment on the ground that she was too young at the time of her marriage. Justice Seeger held that the weight of the evidence was entirely against Browning being an “unnatural or ab- normal husband” and that he failed to find any evidence that he had been cruel or inhuman. He pointed out what he said were inconsistencies in Mrs. Browning’s tes- timony by recalling that she had com- plained of being tired of her elderly husband's society. Justice Seeger also criticized Mrs. Browning ‘for trying to palm off” an expurgated diary on him. Justice Seeger,.in commenting on the acid burns received by Peaches just before her marriage, said that it is in- conceivable that the acid could have been thrown with such precision and that the assailant escaped unknown through bars and windows that were closed before Mrs. Browning: had time to awaken. Justice Seeger characterized as “‘par- ticularly vicious” the attempt to in- Sinuate at the trial that Browning might have been responsible for the deed. He pointed to the abandonment of Browning by his girl wife as being either a conspiracy on the part of Mrs. Browning and her mother to compel Browning to purchase an expensive apartment for them and buy his wife an automobile, or else she had grown tired of the society of her elderly hus- band. Justice Seeger characterized as mere inventions and groundless charges that Browning had threatened to shoot his wife and had locked her in a. room. He also found that insinuations in re- gard to Browning’s attitude toward Dorothy Sunshine, his adopted daugh- ter, were particularly vicious. His de- cision accused Mrs. Browning and her mother of falsifying and exaggerating to such an extent as to render their testimony ineffectual. New York, March 21 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Frances “Peaches” Heenan Brown- ing was crestfallen and almost incredu- lous when notified that her husband had won his suit. She went to bed in tears, leaving her mother to meet re- porters. Mrs. Heenan said no plans for the future had been made and declared she would have to consult her lawyers before making any statement. FURNITURE CASE ENDS IN DISMISSAL OF JURY Verdict Almost Impossible Even With Longer Time, Foreman Tells Judge. Chicago, March 21 (By A. P.).—The trial of 129 furniture dealers and firms, charged with violation of the Sherman antitrust laws, ended today when Fed- eral Judge Carpenter discharged the jury after it had failed to reach an agreemen.t The case went to the jury Thursday noon. Judge Carpenter assigned the case for another trial on the November docket, but said that it probably would not be reached until next January. The ' planes IMPEACHMENT TRIAL — IN INDIANA IS BEGUN State Senate Solemn as Many Doubt Legality of Their Action. Indianapolis, Ind., March 21 (By A. P.).—Indiana’s senate of 50 men, wor-| ried by mixed emotions and doubts— | 'some uncertain as to the legality of}!mg Station. their action—today began trial of Judge Clarence W. Dearth, of the Delaware circuit, on impeachment charges. Solemnity, such as seldom has | vaded the legislative body, was ever | present. The house board of managers, which is prosecuting the case, offered no ob-| jections to the defendant filing a de-| murrer to the complaint or to permit- ting Frederick W. Van Nuys, of coun- sel for Judge Dearth, arguing that the senate lacked jurisdiction to try the case. Then the house board of managers had its turn, Representative Delph L. McKesson, a Democrat, of Plymouth, reading the seven charges against the Muncie jurist. Virtually every charge holds the judge guilty of corruption and other high crimes, among them suppression of the freedom of the press. Alaskan Flier Safe; Sheltered by Indians McGrath, Alaska, March 21 (By A. P.). Harbored by friendly Indians who found him wandering aimlessly in the blind- ing snowstorm, G. E. Young, pioneer Alaska aviator, today rested in a native settlement before. continuing his inter- rupted attempt to extend airplane serv- ice to the isolated villages west of here. Young left McGrath a month ago on the last leg of his flight from Anchorage to Bethel... His abandoned plane was found the next day on the ice of the Kuskokwim below Kaltagamut._ Air- and dog teams from . five Alaska towns searched without avail for him. Liberal “Blue Law’”’ Vetoed by Governor Columbia, 8. C., March 21 (By A. P.). Gov. Richards tonight vetoed the bill passed last week by the legislature lib- eralizing the existing Sunday blue laws. By this action the governor indicated he intended to enforce the ancient statutes, which he recently revived. In his veto message, Gov. Richards says the act, which seeks to amend, by liberalizing, the present ancient blue laws, would give South Carolina ‘‘what is commonly known as an ‘open Sun- day,’ at least as to sports,” and in his opinion “is in conflict with the con- stitution of our State.” Standard Oil Head Of Louisiana Dies ee ee Baton Rouge, La., March 21 (By A. P.)—C. K. Clarke, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana for the last year, was found dead in the bath- room of his-home this morning by his negro chauffeur. He had been in poor health for some time. Dr. Thomas B. Bird, parish coroner. said Mr. Clarke had been dead six or eight hours. Mrs. Clarke, who was in New Or- leans at the time, and Clem S. Clarks of Shreveport, only son, departed for Baton Rouge by automobile on learn- ing of the death. Cc. W. Armour Critically Ul. Kansas City, Mo., March 21 (By A. P.).—-Charles W. Armour, vice president and a director of Armour & Co., pack- ers, is critically ill at his home here. Mr. Armour slipped on the front porch of his home a month ago and. fell. Pneumonia set in and his condition has grown steadily. worse. +) ») mae foreman of the jury said: “We might be able to reach a verdict if we had more time, but I think, even then, it would be almost impossible.” | The jury did not take kindly to | being dismissed. Members stood around | awhile, and then returnéd to the jury) room, asserting they would like more | time to consider the case. They were | plainly angry. A reporter ventured to)! ask a question and a juror answered: “Get out of here before we throw you | out.” of Wea. Goldheim’s 1409 H SET rs | success | if se mF - ee. Nill srosidszssitrr22Q IN giissisitissiiizesiisc2fbeec irr 7p yrwX Lf « and lighted HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE saw these HOMES OF WONDROUS BEAUTY vesterday d an thrilled flagstone terrace porches the beautiful English treatments of the 8 rooms and 2 baths breakfast porches English fireplaces 4 bedrooms Textone walls French doors built-in tub and shower : casement windows oil heaters laundries fruit and vegetable cellars — | : white Pullman kitchens automatic hot-water storage tanks terracéd yards garages YOU | | MUST SEE THEM beautifully me furnished till 9 p. m. L924. Survivor of the S-51 Killed Riding in Bus’ Joliet, Ill., March 21 (By A. P.).— | Michael 8. Lira, of St. Louis, one of the | three survivors of the submarine S-51 | when it was rammed by the City of) Rome, was killed last night when 4a | commercial bus en route to St. Louis, crashed into a concrete abuttment near | Joliet. Mrs. Emma Reed, of St. Louis, also was killed, and eight other persons were | injured. The party was returning from | a basketball game at Great Lakes train- | Lira had lived in St. Louis with his | widowed mother. Car in 275-Foot Fall Over Cliff; 3 Killed | Pendelton, Ore., March 21 (By A. P.). | Three persons were killed and another | was injured when their here yesterday. The dead: Benjamin Griggs, 21, and | Barbara Watkins, 18, of Pendelton, and | William L. Holt, 26, Baker, Ore. Helen Whitted. Pendelton, was thrown from the car and clung to rocks on the face | of the cliff until her screams attracted | passing motorists who rescued her. CATHOLICS ARE HELD VICTIMIZED IN FRAUD Couple Said to Have Collected, $100,000 for Starving Syrian Children. Chicago, March 21 (By lous Roman Catholic priests and hun- dred victims, revealed has been Catholic sisterhoods also were victim- ized, it is charged, when the Amershas solicited funds, ostensibly, for starving Syrian children. Amersha was said by 8S. D. Smith, director of immigration, to have con- fessed that the funds he collected were | obtained from thousands of persons | throughout the United States, Canada | and Mexico. A large batch of forged documents | purporting to come from prominent ecclesiastics in Syria and several score letters from priests and nuns who had remitted money for were found. — Ne There are thousands of newspapers and dozens of magazines summarizing the news; there is only one news interpreter for busi- ness, and that is NATIONS 35 cents @ $7.5ofora copy at Full three newsstands year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States a ee automobile | plunged over a 275-foot cliff west of | A. P.).—A| $100,000 fraud in which some credu- | of Syrians are said to have been | in the ar- | rest of Khamos Amersha and his wife, | who are held for deportation. Several | starving Syrians | ‘JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS New Spring Dresses For Women and Misses W* have just received this remarkably beautiful sshowing from famous French makers who have worked under our immediate supervision and also from the wonderful designers in this country. > VERY dress, whether for sports, street, travel, afternoon or evening wear, is a model of pronounced distinction and loveliness. F StrEET CorNER OF 13" eee . ee Get New Pictures Made Have you a fine portrait that looks like you look now? When someone wants your picture they want one that looks up-to-date. Special portraits, $20 doz., make exquisite Easter gifts. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality | 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. b OT we I OVO . » esc that Pie + i ore . 7 ¢ ‘ ; ; ~ Between D-

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mea ee FR IS SHIFTED : W REASSIGNMENT OF i ' ; GENERAL OFFICERS: Recent Deputy Chief of Staff ‘to Command First Division at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. WEIGLE TO BE CHIEF | OF FIFTH CORPS AREA’ Wek hie Poe se Bie eS ms ct ti THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. RIOTS UNDERWAY IN SHANGHAI; MARINES PROTECT FOREIGNERS (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) band of Chinese soldiers, presumably attached to the retreating northern army, broke through the barrier to the north of the international settlement and began looting. Two British armored cars sped to the scene in re- sponse to calls from the police. Lieut. Newman, Corpl. Ainslie and two soldiers were wounded, although not seriously, which time returning the fusillade. Soon after the vanguard of the Can- tonese army had entered the native city this morning, the municipal coun- cil declared a state of emergency and (ianding parties of all nationalities rep- Glasgow, of Fort Myer, Or-: dered to Appear Before Army Retiring Board. A reassignment of general officers, in- yolving the transfer of Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, recently deputy chief of staff, ‘from command of the Fifth corps area to that of the First division at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., and appointment of Briss. Gen. Briant H. Wells, an assistant chief of staff, to deputy chief, was an-! nounced yesterday at the War Depart- ment. Maj. Gen. William Weigel, recent commander of the Philippines division, will take command of the Fifth corps area at Fort Hayes, Ohio, to which of- fice Maj. Gen..- Fox Connor was assigned Several days ago. Maj. Gen. Weigel was originally assigned to command the Fourth corps area at Atlanta, Ga., but in Friday’s assignments Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, an assistant chief of staff, was given this command, vice Ma]. Gen. Johnson Hagood, who will command the Philippines division Brig. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, com- mandant of the Cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kans., will succeed Brig. Gen. Wells as an assistant chief of staff. Or- ders directing Brig. Gen. William J. Glasgow, commander of Fort Myer, Va., ‘whose appointment as a brigadier gen- eral was announced Saturday, to ap- pear before a retiring board were also issued. Parker to Succeed Craig. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, commander of the Second brigade, Madison bar- Tacks, N. Y., will succced Maj. Gen. Craig as an assistant chief of staff. Brig. Gen. Wells was born at Salt Lake City, Utah,’ in 1871, and was graduated from West Point in 1894. He served in the infantry in all grades to that of colonel and was wounded in the Campaign against Santiago in the Spanish war, and nominated a brevet captain for gallantry. He also fought in the Philippines insurrection. During the world war he was chief of staff of the Sixth and Fourth army corps and a member of the American section of the supreme war council, participating in the St. Mihel engage- ment, and receiving the distinguished service medal and the French Legion of Honor. Since the war, he has been an assistant chief of staff in charge of the war plans division, and com- mandant of the Infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. Weigel Has French Honors. Maj. Gen. Weigel was born in 1863, at New Brunswick, N. J., graduated from West Point, and served with the infantry in the Philippines insurrec- tion. He commanded the Eighty-eighth Givision,;in France and was promoted a brigadier general in 1921. He wears caistinguished service medal and French Legion of Honor and croix de guerre. @ Brig. Gen. Parker was born in South Carolina and graduated in the West Point class of 1894. His service in- cluded that of military attache in Venezuela and Argentina, instructor of the Cuban rural guards, and chief of the liaison group between the Ameri- can and French general headquarters or the north and northeast armies in the world war. He also commanded the Fist division for a period, and Was awarded the distinguished service medal, French Legion of Honor and croix de guerre and Belgian Order of the Crown. Since the war he has at- tended the French Ecole Superieure de Guerre and the Centre des Hautes Etudes, and instructed at the Army War college in this city. Booth World War Soldier. Brig. Gen. Booth was born at Bowens Mills, Mo., in 1870, and was appointed a first lieutenant of cavalry in 1901, hav- ing previously commanded a company of Colorado infantry in the Spanish war and volunteers in the Philippines insurrection. In the world war he commanded the Eighth infantry brigade in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives, and later was detailed chief of staff of American forces in France. He served with the American mission in Armenia and was awarded the distinguished service medal, French Legion of Honor and croix de guerre, and the Panaman medal of the solidaridad. He has been @ director of the general service schools géince the war. Board Sets Date . For Ford Tax Case (By the Associated Press.) Oral argument in the government’s tax dsipute with the former minority stockholders of the Ford Motor Co. was set yesterday for May 23 before the board of tax appeals here. The internal revenue bureau is seek- ing to collect $30,000,000 additional taxes from the group, which includes Senator Couzens, of Michigan, on the ground that a previous valuation on the stock was erroneous. Briefs must be filed by April 18 and replies must be in hand by May 13. j Oldest Retired Navy | Officer Is 100 Today » Capt. Charles A. Schetky, Hood River, » Oreg., oldest retired officer in the navy, 100 years old today. Secretary of 4 | districts, \develop because of the general strike. resented centration, including disembarked. The Americans are pa- trolling the northern and western mill where trouble is likely to The marines were in full equipment, including machine guns and metal helmets. Up to 11 p. m. the forces defending the foreign settlements from the riot- ing Chinese had suffered twelve cas- ualties, including two killed and ten wounded. Two Punjabi soldiers of the British force were killed by snipers. The wounded comprised five Punjabis, a Russian policeman and four British soldiers. Savage guerrilla fighting was going on in the native district of Chapei to- by machine gun fire | was directed at the first car. | The second car towed the leading one | ‘away under heavy fire, at the same) in the Shanghai naval con- | 1500 marines, | night between Shantungese (northern- ers), including white Russians, and plain clothes men of the Kuomintang (Cantonese). Several of the latter were reported killed. Approximately 10,000 northern troops in the Shanghai area have gone over to the Cantonese. Americans Block March Of 500 Chinese Recruits London, March 21 (By A. P.).—An American detachment of volunteers in | Shanghai prevented 500 postal em- | ployes from marching through the in- ternational settlement today to the | Chapei native district to participate in ithe fighting there, says a dispatch to | the Daily Mail from its Shanghai cor- | respondent, Sir Percival Phillips. The dispatch says the municipal po- lice had refused the Chinese permis- | sion to march, but that not until the Americans surrounded the postoffice | fixed bayonets and prepared to fire, did the postal workers abandon their in- | tention. The Kuomintang flag which had been | Rolsted over the postoffice was hauled | down. | The dispatch says that Gen. Pi Shu- | Chen, who was Shantungese command- er of Shanghai, has joined the Can- tonese and will be given an army com- mand. The general was said to have registered under an assumed name at the Astor House hotel in the foreign settlement, giving his reason for going | there merely ‘‘to avoid unpleasant con- tacts.” FORD'S MALICE TOWARD JEWS [S EXCLUDED FROM TESTIMONY (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) Sapiro’s existence. They are, as coun- sel has said, aspersions upon the whole Jewish race.” Sapiro’s counsel sought to introduce the articles printed prior to the dlieged libellous Magazine stories to show that the Independent had tried to attach opprobrium to such terms as “Jew,” “Jewry” and an “international band,’ to which it later connected Sapiro. Inception of Articles Traced. The inception of the alleged libellous articles was traced today to. a letter written August 6, 1923, to Harry H. Dunn, at Berkeley, Calif., by H. W. Roland, of the editorial department of the Independent. “Don’t snicker when I tell you the Jewish boys are putting the works on the farmers,” Roland wrote. “It began when Barney Baruch first became inter- ested in Kansas after Wilson left the White House. Since then there has been a great deal of Jewish interest in the plight of the farmer,' especially as to mortgaging their souls and bodies through the government agencies, plus the various cooperative movements.” It was contended by counsel for the motor manufacturer that the activities of Sapiro were unknown to Ford or the Dearborn Independent. A series of letters and telegrams marked the steps of development of the first article accusing Sapiro of mutcting the California Fruit Growers of thousands of dollars. Signed By “Robert Morgan.” &t was written, Cameron testified, by Dunn, who used the pen name of Rob- ert Morgan. In a follow-up letter read into the record, Dunn toid Roland that the story of cooperative fruit marketing was the hardest he ever had handled. “There is no doubt that the farmers are being skinned out of thousands of dollars through managers and officials,” he wrote. “The gentile Managers are just as efficient in swindling the farm- ers as are the Jews behind the move- ment. The farmers probably received more for their crops through the asso- ciation than they would have selling individually on the open market in spite of the swindles.” As that was read Sapiro glanced at the jury and threw back his head with his face wreathed in a smile. “T am working on the Agricultural Association of California,” said Dunn in another letter, “but the situation is very complicated. The majority of the associations (cooperative) have proved good things for the producers, but there has been some misappropria- tion of funds and payments of high prices—forthe_services of the Sapiros (Aaron and his brother Milton), and other Jews. As soon as I can _ prove what I know you will get the story.” “Jewish Exploitation” Seen. Another letter said in part: “IT am sending you the manuscript of the Jewis® exploitation of farmers, including the acts of the Sapiros.” Cameron still was on the witness stand when court was adjourned. Each question asked him during the day was productive of an objection, arguments and a ruling by Judge Ray- mond. Thrice the jury was sent from the room, and once the court warned the six women and men that they should pay no attention to statements by counsel, and depend only upon the re- plies of the witness. They mostly were extremely brief and low-voiced. Once Sapiro’s counsel begged Judge Raymond to force the witness, ‘a man trained in self-expression”’ to reply di- rectly to questions asked instead of putting into the record what the edi- tor wished to be there. Another time Gallagher objected to what he termed Cameron’s hostile at- titude. Cameron testified that he did not have in mind the name of any of the alleged band of Jewish financiers and others mentioned in the articles which led to filing of the suit. Admits False Impressions. He said that he did not know at the time of publication of the articles that Sapiro-formed organization had bor- rowed no money from Jewish bankers. He also said that at that time he was under the impression that several Jew- ish advertising agencies were employed by cooperative organizations, later learning there was only one so en- gaged. Neither, he testified, did he know at that time, that no Jew was associated with the fruit growers after Sapiro or- ganized them. Cameron testified that prior to publication of the articles Ford never had conferred with him concern- ing them. Cameron aiso denied that he ever had heard the motor car manufacturer discuss the articles with any other per- son. Sapiro’s counsel tried to connect Ford with the Dunn letter by tracing notations on the corners and edges of the correspondence, but Cameron tes- tified none of them was that of “Henry Ford.” A Discussion of Malice. Once in the protracted arguing the attorneys branched off into a long dis- cussion of malice. Sapiro’s counsel maintained that he previously had not stated that if he proved malice only on the part of either Ford or the Independent that he would not expect a verdict aginst the other. He asserted that he would prove malice on the part of both and termed “in- applicable” Ford counsel’s reference to measurement of the degree of malice on the part of each “for the purpose of assessing damages.” “The question of wealth is not. yet before us,” stated Gallagher. “It is ad- missable in two ways. A man’s repu- tation._for__wealth is admissable as showing that his words might carry other man’s. The question of wealth is pertinent also in fixing the amount of punitive damages. “A verdict of $10,000 against me verdict of $1,000,000 against Henry Ford would be beneath notice.” “The jury may affix damages that will carry some sting.”’ PINEDO FIRST TO FLY OVER BRAZIL JUNGLE Para, Brazil, March 21 (By A. P.).—The United States army pan-American good- will planes St. Louis and San Francisco arrived here this evening from Fort Natal, covering 1,100 miles. The San Antonio is expected to arrive tomorrow. The squadrcn of three planes will leave Thursday morning after overhaul- ing their motors, their next scheduled stop being Cayenne, French Guinea. A dispatcr to La Nacion, of Buenos Aires, from Para last night also an- nounced the arrival there of Com- mander Francesco de Pinedo, the Italian aviator who is on a four-conti- nent flight and has Just completed the first flight ever made across central Brazil. Although both the American fliers and Commander de Pinedo are bound northward from Para to the United States, their routes are not identical, the Italian flier planning on longer hops than the gocd-will aviators. The commander's route will carry him to BRISTOL MAY DIRECT U. S. FLEET IN ASIA Appointment of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, now United States higtrctom- missioner at Constantinople, to com- mand the Asiatic fleet when Admiral C. S. Williams retires on reaching the statutory age of 64, next fall, was indi- cated yesterday. He probably will be succeeded at Constantinople by a civil Ambassador, a protocol with Turkey having been signed last week, under which resump- tion of diplomatic relations, severed since the world war, will be resumed. The naval promotion, which will carry the rank of admiral, probably removes Rear Admiral Bristol as a prospective civil Ambassador to key. Rear Admiral Bristol was born at Glassboro, N. J., in 1868 and was grad- uated from Annapolis in 1887. He commanded the Oklahoma and North Carolina which guarded transports dur- ing the world war, and the naval base at Plymouth, England. He went on duty in Turkish waters in 1919. He was on duty at the Washington navy yard in 1899-1901 and was censor at more weight and authority than an-. would be a tremendous hardship, but af 2) ERRORS CHARGED TOITZ IN SINCLAIR'S PLEA FOR NeW TRIAL Counsel Contend Contempt! Verdict of Jury Was Con- trary to Law. MOTION TO BE ARGUED. FRIDAY, LAWYERS SAY ' | Any Single Reason, if Proved, Held Sufficient for An- other Hearing. Twenty errors are charged to Justice William Hitz, of criminal court No. 2, in a motion filed yesterday by George P. Hoover and Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Harry F. Sinclair, oil mag- nate of New York, who demand a new trial on the indictment charging con- | tempt of the Senate. Mr. Sinclair, Co. leased the famous naval oil ‘Borah Studies Spanish | At 61 to Aid His Work (By the Associated Press.) Senator Borah, of Idaho, a center of the controversy over America’s Latin-American policies, has under- taken to master the Spanish lan- guage when 61 years old. The Idahoan, who is chairman of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee, never before has tried to learn a foreign language, but some time ago he engaged in a sharp dis- pute on the Senate floor with Sena- tor Bingham, Republican, Connecti- cut, a Spanish scholar, over inter- pretation of a word in the Nicara- guan constitution. Soon afterward he began a per- sonal study of the language so that he would be in a position to speak with authority on the meaning of documents which have been flooding his office since he has become active in opposition to the administra- Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and a state- ico. Heo. policy in Nicaragua and Mex- ame appeared before the Senate committee on public lands and surveys he was acting on the advice of counsel, that the refusal of the defendant to answer the questions propounded to him was whose Mammoth Oil | re- | serve known ds Teapot Dome, was con- | victed March 16 on four counts of an. indictment charging him with having refused to answer certain questions propounded by the Senate committee on public lands and surveys on March 22, 1924. Counsel for Mr. Sinclair served no- tice on District Attorney Peyton Gor- don and Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, special counsel for the gov- ernment in the oil leasé cases, that the motion: would be argued Friday. The Senate committee investigated the oil lease cases. The errors which Justice Hitz is al- leged to kave committed during Sin- clair’s trial, any one of which, if it is'| by | Justice Hitz, will be sufficient for the | an error and admitted to be such granting of a new trial, are as follows: | 1. The verdict of the jury is contrary | mitted by the defendant. to law. 2. The verdict of the jury is with- | out support in the evidence. 3. Error of the court in denying the motion of.the defendant to direct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty on the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indictment. 4. Error of the court in ruling and holding that the question of perti- nency involved only matter of law to be determined by the court. Question of Pertinency. 5. Error of the court in refusing to submit to the jury the question of pertinency as one of the essential in- gredients of the offense alleged in the indictment. 6. The court, in refusing to submit to the jury the determination of the pertinency of the questions set out in the indictment, thereby denied to the defendant the right of trial by jury guaranteed him under the Constitu- tion of the United States. 7. Error of the court in instructing the jury— The court instructs you that the only questions submitted for your consideration are as follows: Whether the defendant was sum- moned as charged in the indict- ment, whether he appeared before this committee in Washington as charged in the indictment, whether he was sworn as charged, whether questions set forth in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indictment were put to the de- fendant, and whether the defend- ant refused to answer those ques- tions or any of them. —thereby in effect directing the jury to return a special verdict, and thus denying to the defendant the right of trial by jury guaranteed him under the Constitution of the United States. 8. Error of the court in holding and ruling that the questions set out in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indictment were pertinent to any matter under inquiry before the Senate committee on public lands and surveys, which said matter under in- quiry was within the bounds of the authority of said committee. 9. Error of the court in holding that the evidence in the case was sufficient in law to support a finding that the questions set out in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indict- ment were pertinent to any matter under inquiry before the Senate com- mittee on public lands and surveys which was within the bounds of the authority of said committee. Holds Evidence Insufficient. 10. Error of the court in holding and determining that the evidence in the case was sufficient in law to sup- port a finding that the defendant was summoned to appear before the Senate committee on public lands and sur- veys. 11. Error of the court in holding that, at the time the defendant ap- peared before the Senate committee on public lands and surveys on De- cember 4, 1923, the said committee was acting under authority conferred upon it by any resolution duly adopted by the Senate of the United States, authorizing and empowering said com- mittee to summon and swear witnesses. 12. Error of the court in holding the chairman of the Senate committee on public lands and surveys was au- thorized and empowered to administer an oath to the defendant on Decem- ber 4, 1923. 13. Error of the court in sustaining the objection of the United States to evidence offered by the defendant, and in rejecting the evidence so offered. 14. Error of the court in holding and determining that it was not necessary for the United States to establish by evidence that the defendant willfully refused to answer the questions set out in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indictment. 15. Error of the court in rejecting evi- dence offered by the defendant for the purpose of showing that at the time he based upon the advice of counsel, and in so doing the defendant was ‘acting honestly and in good faith. 16. Error of the court in holding and determining that even though the de- fendant sought and obtained the advice 'of counsel and in declining to answer the questions propounded to him as set out in the first, fourth, fifth and ninth counts of the indictment he acted upon such advice honestly and in good faith, this would not constitute a defense to the charge set forth in the indict- ment. 17. Error of the court in refusing, to hold and determine that the defendant, appearing as a witness before the com- mittee on public lands-.and surveys, rightfully might refuse to answer any | question where the bounds of the au- thority of the committee are exceeded or the questions are not pertinent to the matter under inquiry. 18. Error of the court in severally de- nying the prayers for, instruction sub- 19. Error of the court in giving to the jury a portion of the general charge | of the court in the absence of a request by the jury for such additional charge. 20. Error of the court in singling out and giving to the jury a portion of the general charge of the court, thereby unduly emphasizing and magnifying such portion of the charge of the court, in the absence of any request by the jury for such additional charge. COOLIDGE TOLD FARM VETO HAS HELPED HIM First-hand information on the re- action among Western grain interestsfo President Coolidge’s veto of the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill was given to the President yesterday by James A. Patten and Bernard W. Snow, of Chi- cago. ’ Patten, a veteran trader on the Chi- cago Board of Trade, and Snow, one of the leading crop experts of the country besides being bailiff of the municipal court of Chicago, were luncheon guests of the President. Before lunching with the President, Patten and Snow called on Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Snow had made a request through Sec- retary Hoover for an appointment for | himself and Patten with the President, |and the latter seized upon the oppor- tunity to get their views on matters in general at some length over the lunch- eon table. While nothing was divulged as to their conversation the understanding is that they reported widespread approval of the President’s veto message among interests identified with marketing of farm products. Snow, Patten and White House officials denied the visit had any political significance. Youths’ Faults Laid To Older Generation If the young people of today have gone wrong, they have done so in an environment created for them by the older generation, Dr. Thomas W. Gal- loway, of the American Social Hygiene association, last night told members of the Monday Evening club in an ad- dress on social hygiene at the Grace Dodge hotel. Dr. Galloway placed em- phasis on home training, and said the foundation for future morals may be laid before a child is 6 years old. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can re- lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingre- dients, and takes the place of mus- tard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asth- ma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba- go, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). ae we Better than a mustard plaster va ad Apology for District From Serb Legation The State Department notified the District commissioners yesterday that the incident of which the latter body complained regarding Ivan Jurkovitch, chauffeur, legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, for speeding across Con- necticut bridge, March 2, was closed | with an expression of apology and re- | gret for it from the Minister of the ment that Jurkovitth was no longer connected with the legation and Was | returning to Jugoslavia. Landes May Leave | Loan Board for Bank | (By the Associated Press.) Elmer 8S. Landes is considering re-. signing from the Federal farm loan | board to accept the presidency of a bank in his home town, Wooster, Ohio. | He was appointed by President. Hard- | ing in 1923, and his term would not | expire until 1930. Makes me Laugh! Yes sir—makes me laugh into my collar to see folks going around smoking biendscreated tenyears ago. ’ma new cigarette. Good and mild. My master is a Master- Blender and I’m blended to the modern taste ...a richer, smoother, more pleasing smoke. Try Barking Dog Ciga- rettes for a few days and learn the differ- ence between smoking from habit and smok- ing from choice! **The Friendly Cigarette’’ An Oper Letter To the Officers and Employes of the Broadway Auto Co. This letter is to invite who are neighbors to make the most of a convenient restaurant—sé@rving good food at’very reasonable prices—hardly moré than a stone’s throw from your door. The food is wholesome, the service—both table and eafeteria—quick and courteous, the menus varied,jevery safeguard of cleanliness provided that modern sahitary methods and equipment know. Special Blue Plate Luncheon, 35c and $0c Served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. \ Special Blue Plate Dinner, 50c and 65¢ Served from 4:30 to 8 P. M,. We invite you to visit us today. That you'll came back, again and again, goes without saying. DAKOTA RESTAURANT 1810 14th St. N. W. you our WANS ( Wivtasrvves. “ SOLA \\\¢ in Pn SS F 5 a 8 GREAT FEATURES OF OUR SERVICE 1 Majestic, world’s largest ship, ably supported by Olympic and Homeric. former two have the only a la carte restaurants on the Atlantic. 2, Cedric and Celtic, NOW for Cabin passengers. largest Cabin carrie 3. Adriatic and Baltic, largest ships. to equip e world’s rs. Liverpool and Queenstown. pong evonian, only s g Tourist Third Cabin cnokaiivebe: Minnetonka and Minnewaska, largest ships to London, via Cher- bourg. y ships carrying First Class passengers exclusively. 6, Belgenland, Lapland, Penland and Arabic, largest ships to Antwerp— Europe’s central gateway. 1 (Poi. sailings to choose from. 8. Last, but not least—rates to fit every purse. Georgetown, British Guinea, thence to the Dutch West Indies, Kingston, Jamaica, Havana, Cuba, and thence to New Orleans. The itinerary of the American fliers calls for stops in the Guinas, in Venezuela, Trinidad, on various islands in the West Indies and finally to Miami, whence they will fly along the eastern coast to Washington, D. C. -the Navy Wilbur has sent him a letter of congratulations. » Born in 1827, Capt. Schetky became im acting ensign in the navy and Berved on the Mahaska, Saugus, the Wyoming, Tuscarora, Portsmouth, and was executive officer of the his- Beare frigate Constitution in 1877. He, t..2 Navy Department during the occu- pation of Vera Cruz in 1914. The terms of Morris Plan bi 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! | fractionborrowed you neee to de- sit $1 per week an Account, Song Recital Given By Abbie Mitchell Abbie Mitchell, European concert ar- | ist, was heard in recital for the bene- Baker Heads Judges it of the Mother-Child center, street, at the Fifteenth street For Dental Posters | Pres»yterian church, Fifteenth and R S. Burtis Baker, vice president of the streets northwest, last night. Her num- Corcoran School of Art, last night was bers in Germen and English, re- vealing a diction unusually clear, were | n appointed chairman of a committee | to judge posters by school children in 5. he “TINE FOR CHILDREN! Easy to Pay _ Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild correc- tive occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- supplemented by rendition of negro th spirituals which were encored time and " again. Her voice was flexible and free, fets are a safe vegetable compound Mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eliminative tract. Wot a nasty -cathartic or a _ habit- forming medicine, but a ‘safe, pleas- 1c r for constipation, sour jomach, id liver, bad breath, and es ar. di orders. Dr. dely kn ; joian of Ou tablets for Saalten dwards, as ly A H. Miller-and Dr. B. E. ! : a added to the health play ss, y ; n iz : rfack } Ses Eee eae lt OL tf , i aday 4 +. a ere es oF Sei ee to Se EX’ + San “deen - the city-wide dental health campaign, at a meeting of the oral hygiene com- mittee in the Medical Science building. Dr. C. R. Stone, Dr. J. G. Fraser and |. Ethel . Foster will B. E. t were Ry 5 avi * _ - * ; a! Be : 7 a « ; . a é ‘ Vv ‘ Ay oe A ag ott tale A ee ne ee eae C2 hte pegs : BA ahi ot: Sy NE sat Rin HR Ff Se ki - e ¥ rs. few a: > rte, Sy $s} pathetic indicating exceptional breath control. rests,” an air the Ball,” by. the eteangity proved a | accom Gite Cleo ‘ . In the rendition of “Farewell, Ye} program, to the | encore with @ supe ior rendition of “At/| | formerly of the Howard | 1 0, 000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually , x $i, $20.00 PLAN a tet on U.S. T u i cae _* . ° bd bt» ITE STAR LINE -ATLANTIC INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY R. Ms Hicks, Mgr., 1208 F St. N.W., Washington are safe, convenient, pay able anywhere. STAR LINE LINE 4 shy ta

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99 —_~ * 1927. SUPREME COURT CLEARS NATIONAL BANK TAXES Levies Invalid Unless Imposed on Competing Moneyed Capital, Stone Rules. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH VF TILING AT GEENA MEANS OF PREVENTING WAR PIAIMENT TOLD IN BALKANS EAGERLY SOUGHT “cee om ow oan oe wwe UUULIDGE ACCEPTS DEMAND ARMAMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) INFERIOR TN NONE take a hand in support of her solemn Would SPPLY fo 8 GisPaleania Im other, PEN i AW p API EY Discussion of Any Effective treaties with Jugoslavia, and Czecho- | words, Jugoslavia would be pictured by | Mussolini, Is Is Believed, Will. Method to Reduce Arma- © might be economically self-contained or not. It added that while views of economic experts were “perhaps of in- terest” final determination of the practicability of regional agreements must be governed by political condi- tions and the decision of governments “as to whether they wish to adopt a policy which promises an immediate limitation of land and air armaments.” Military Budgets Proposed. The American position that military budgets can not afford ea criterion for | comparison of armaments is made/§ clear by quoting a statement previ- | ously jointly prepared by the Amer- | | | ‘CASES FROM 3 STATES) ERLEBACHER Fascinatingly Simple Yet Elaboraiely Detailed - | And if matters should progress this! far, no one presumes to predict where | it would end. Irn ~ne light of latest information | received here, it looks as if Premier) Mussolini of Italy can assure a peace-'| ful adjustment of the crisis, provided | \the powers do not encourage Jugo-| Italians would not attempt to pene- | trate into the interior and attack, as | it would suffice for Mussolini's pur- pose to control the seacoast. Ousting of Rome’s Envoy ican, German, Argentine, Japanese, Dutch and Swedish groups in the pre- slovakia looms as another possibility. | Italy as the aggressor nation and the | Insist on Military Strength paratory commission. It held that Equal to France’s. JISARMAMENT TREATY 'slavia to interfere with Italian aims in. | Albania, even though the consumma- 'tion of these aims may be regarded | interests. SUBMITTED BY ENGLAND, | League of Nations or through counsel | of the great powers, which now appear | to be exerting pressure on Jugoslavia. | Draft Carries Out Naval Limi-| tations as Favored by U. S. Experts. Geneva, March 21 never will accept armaments inferior to those of any other country of conti- nental Europe, declared Gen. Marinis, Italian delegate to the League of Na- tions preparatory commission on dis- armament, which began its sessions here today in search of a formula for a general disarmament treaty. . Gen. Marinis’ declaration makes it clear that Premier Mussolini will insist on keeping Italian armament on a level with those of France. His pronounce- ment was the most striking feature of the first day’s deliberations, coming as it did at a time when tension is report- ed between Italy and Jugoslavia, which is friendly to France. The first day also brought the pres- entation by Viscount Cecil, England, af a complete draft of a treaty of arma- ment reduction. Paul Boncour,.France, also announced that later he would present a French draft which would differ from the British plan in a nota- ble essential Favored by U. S. Experts. The draft introduced by Lord Cecil provides for carrying cut naval limita- tion by measuring tonnage by cate- gories of ships, as favored by the Amer- ican experts, instead of fixing the total tonnage of all warships, as advocated by the French and Italians. The draft also calls for limitation of land effectives, which would be pre- sumed to include reservists. It is known that the French oppose limiting the number of reservists. It fails to men- tion limitation of civilian aircraft, and in that respect is likely to incur the displedsure of both the French and the Italians. League Council Protected. Ingenuously avoiding dragging in the council of the league as a supervisory body, it stipulates that Germany, Great Britain, the United States, Italy, France and Japan, “or the countries represent- ed on the council,” may decide upon measures to safeguard the peace of na- tions in case a signatory should vio- late the provisions of the disarmament treaty. Gen. Marinis, in his declaration,: said Italy would be willing to accept dras- tic limitation of armaments if such limitation were fairly proportional. But he warned that Italy’s present armaments, which had been heavily reduced since the world war, must not be taken as a criterion of Italy’s needs. The day’s developments indicated that the preparatory disarmament com- mission does not expect to settle the problem of the amount of armaments to be allotted to the various countries, but merely to lay down the governing principles of armament reduction. League to Avoid Action, Recalling Rebuff by Rome Paris, March 21 (By A. P.).—The lively exchange of views on the Italo- Jugoslav differences which is proceed- ing between Paris and London is ex- pected by diplomats here to produce a reassuring result, and it is believed that an agreement will be reached be- tween France and Great Britain within a day or two. The first object of the diplomatic exchange now going on is thought to be to find a way of satisfying Italy with- out resorting to the good offices of the council of the League of Nations. The recollection that Italy rejected the council jurisdiction in the Corfu inci- dent in 1923 is set forth as an ex- planation for this procedure. tl. S. Sallor Drowns at Haiti. U. S. S. New Mexico, March 21 (By A. P.).—Bert Martin, seaman, son of Mrs. Minnie Martin. of Portland, fell from the gunport of the U.S. S. Okla- homa, while that ship was at anchor in Gonaives bay, Haiti, and was drowned. ‘Search was made for an hour but the body was not recovered. Spreads Fame! “It’s no seven-day’s-wonder to me why the dressing tables of the most fastidious girls I know always have a permanent place for the de- lightful Black and White Cleansing Cream,” says pretty Miss Florence Landrioult, 118 Lawrence Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘“‘At least ten of my friends started using this cream because I praised its soft meltiness, its marvelous power of searching the pores and leaving my skin fresh, immaculate and _ lovely. They’re as enthusiastic about it now as I am, and with each of them telling ten others—and so on ad infinitum—it’s easy to understand why the pronounced popularity of this lovely cream grows every day.”’ The prestige Black and White Cleansing Cream now enjoys owes much to this word-of mouth enthus- iasm of its satisfied users every- where-—enthusiasm based on its supremely high quality and excel- lence. Every box speaks for itself, too, in terms of daintiness, purity and effectiveness, and is a marvel of value at the low, popular 25c price. j Best results come from using Black and Mipi o Skin Soap along with-the Black and White Beauty Creations. — « Sa i ‘ I lial dis th, Vathatiiiae alley ii. - (By A. P.).—lItaly | as distinctly detrimental to Jugoslav Apparently it does not mat- ter much, whether support for Mussolini’s policy comes through the medium of the Any attempt to check Mussolini’s aims, | | either , league council or through other chan- | nels, will fail, it is predicted, and the hope for peace lies in the early abanda- | ;Onment of such efforts, it is added. through the medium of the Stresemann Heads Council. at all, it will function through the feague council, of which Dr. mann, of Germany, is now the head. Thus, the spectacle will be presented of the German representative having the greatest post of responsibility in attempting to keep the powers of Eu- rope along the lines of peace instead | is he still sitting here?” of war. Germany, however, according to ex- pressions of public opinion reaching here, is not desirous of getting into the limelight in the present delicate Situation, and it is not believed that) Dr. Streseman will call a meeting oe the threat of war unless some member of | the league council to consider the league requests him to do so. Article XI of the league covenant stipulates that it is ‘the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the attention of the assembly or of the council ever affecting international relations which threaten to disturb international according to diplomatists, | Is Demanded at Belgrade Belgrade, March 21 (By A. P.).—The presence of Signor Bodrero, Italian minister at Belgrade, in the Jugoslav parliament chamber today provoked an ment Suggested. } ‘MEMBER PROPOSES DRASTIC SCRAPPING outburst on the part of the opposition | that led to a suspension of the sitting. After a cabinet council, summoned immediately after the outburst, the national assembly went into session again and Foreign Minister Peritch expressed the Jugoslavian government’s deep regret at the insult to the Italian | minister. | | The-outburst came during a speech) by former Foreign Minister Trumbitch. Incidentally, if the league functions | Stresse- | | An opposition deputy, named Wilder, caught sight of the Italian minister in the diplomatic box and shouted: “Our own minister Balugdzith was obliged to leave Rome while the Ital- ian minister is still here. Out with him! Put him out of our country with his whole band of spies. Why Cheers from the. opposition greeted these shouts. JOHNS HOPKINS RIOT ' j ‘ } } | any circumstances what- | j j peace or the good understanding be- | tween nations upon which eace de- | , P P | than it might otherwise be. pends.’ | It is by no means certain, however, | that resort to the league would be re- garded as wise or helpful in the present situation, unless such action is to be utilized to support Italy. Mussolini, it is admitted, would not tolerate in- terference by the league unless it is calculated to assist him in his plans. Ahmed Zogu Backed by Italy. The trouble in Albania is, in one aspects to the Nicaraguan situation as affecting the United States. Ahmed Zogu, constitutional president of Al- bania, is Mussolini’s man, and Italy is giving him the same sort of support that the United States has given Adol- fo Diaz in Nicaragua. Mussolini has sanctioned the loaning | affair and were prepared for a gala) | Jamieson Parker, of Baltimore; CLAIMS CASUALTIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) refused to go to the hospital for fear ot being arrested. Policemen. announced Brack, Turn- bull and seven other sophomores ar- rested would be charged with rioting and inciting a riot. It also is probable that the State will take some action. The fact the armory is State property makes their offense even more grave The other seven being - held are M.. B. Corkran, of Lutherville, Md.; Joseph Richardson, of Tulsa, Okla.; Stanley Huey, of Ruxton, Md.; Thomas A. Ben- nett, of Homewood Terrace, Baltimore; Thorntown W. Zeigler, of Sudbrook, Baltimore, and John Leckie, of Balti- more. Police officials announced the youths would not be released in bond, where- sense, simple and comparable in some | | ' | upon the boys sent an appeal to Mayor Howard. The latter, however, supported the police. The riot started a few minutes before 8 o'clock, just as the freshmen were about to sit down to tne feast. They were confident the sophomores had not been able to discover the scene of the of money to Zogu and has made an| night. agreement to support him, despite the about the same light that Mexico re-| pounding at. the front door, and the gards Diaz. Support. Zogu is permitting Italy to obtain an increasingly firm grip on Al- bania. Italians occupy the three im- portant Albanian ports, Scutari, Valona and Durazzo, Valona being an impor- tant naval base. Italian road builders are in ee building military roads and Italian engineers are at work and Italian influence is spreading and -be- coming more pronounced. In _ short Mussolini is for Zogu and Zogu ¢s for Mussolini and they are both doing their utmost to make the compact worth while. But Jugoslavia sees a serious menace looming up as a consequence of this development. If Italy controls the three Albanian ports and absorbs Al- bania along the coast line, in a politi- cal sense, the Adriatic may ultimately be bottled up with Italy controlling the neck of the bottle. This is all the more serious for Jugoslavia, from a military viewpoint, because Italy has potential control over the Dalmatian coast, .with Zara, Fiume and Spal- ato on the Adriatic. The Jugo- Slavs, who now only have access to the sea via the railroad line at Saloniki and this is dependent upon the suffer- ance of the Greeks, see their existence as & power menaced by the trend of events in Albania. A Sacasa Is Sought. So the Jugoslavs want Zogu thrown out. They want a Sacasa to lead a revolution and throw him out. And they will support and encourage the designated Sacasa, contending that the people of Albania do not want Zogu anyway as “90 per cent of the people are against him.” It is at this point that the real crisis occurs. Jugoslavs have begun the move to oust Zogu. been informed of it, threatens to’ send Italian troops to Albania whenever Zogu makes’ such request. This naturally arouses Jugoslavia and there are reports of mobilization in some sec- tions of the country, which reports, however, are denied. With the dispute localized between Italy and Jugoslavia, the latter nation is not in a position to make its in- fluence felt as Italy is too powerful. It follows, therefore, that the Jugoslavs see the need of calling upon Roumania and Czechoslovakia, nations of the g8o- called little entente, for support. Mus- solini has apparently foreseen this for he has been assiduously working for the good will of Roumania, it is pointed out, and has recently agreed to ratify the annexation of Bessarabia to Rou- mania, which action Italy failed to take when France and other powers agreed to permit Bessarabia to be absorbed with their indorsement. The question, diplomats say, is what return Rou- mania has made to Italy for the !at- ter’s action regarding Bessarabia. The answer, they suspect, is that Roumania has agreed to remain neutral in case Jugoslavia and Italy disagree over the Albanian situation. Might Appeal to Russia. But Jugoslavia, it is explained, has another possible string to her bow. She can appeal to Russia, a Slav na- tion which was her friend befoye and during the war. And incidentally Rus- sia has every reason to desire to take back Bessarabia, and it is conceded that the present trouble miay provide the necessary excuse. Bessarabia is concededly a part of Russia, as it was ceded to Russia by the treaty of Berlin in 1878, the powers signing that pact. The inhabitants are bolsheviks and of Russian origin, just as the inhabitants of soviet Russia are of this class. And as Bessarabia lies virtually at Russia's door, the military problem of retaking this territory would not be difficult, it is admitted. Thus, Italian pressure against Jugo- Slavia, if a clash should come, may well provide a pretext for Russia to re- take Bessarabia. And the attitude of Bulgaria would thereby become uncer- tain. Bulgaria has shrunk since the world war. Dedeagash and other out- lets to the sea were taken from her and given to Greece, and the Bulgarians saw a slice of their territory given to Jugoslavia and another large slice given to Roumania. If the situation prom- ises revenge or relief, the Bulgarians will not be loath to take advantage of it. ty between France, Great Britain and Italy of 1915 Smyrna to Italy though the treaty of Versailles disregarded this | secret The for the price -* , 7 yr. wi And Mussolini, having « In return for this Italian| freshmen realized they had been dis- covered. The doors had been bolted, however, and the yelling sophomores were unable to break them down. They then rushed for the back qoor, where they broke in. By this time, the freshmen had jumped from the, tables and were poised for the fight | they knew would come. In a moment, the two classes were | locked in a noisy and bloody batile. | Only fists were used at first, but soon chinaware and silverware were hurtling | through the air and students were fall- ing out to nurse their wounds. The first policeman to arrive on the scene whipped out his revolver and fired several shots in the air to attract his colleagues. Four others joined him, and together they invaded the armory. In an effort to frighten the embat- tled students into an armistice the policemen fired in the air. This, how- ever, produced no results, and they then went after the rioters with their clubs. Meanwhile the fire department was notified and two companies were sent. Hooking up their hose to high pres- sure hydrants, the firemen went after the students and literally swept them off their feet. Evidently the students feared the sting of the water more than they did the nightsticks, for almost immediately they stopped their fighting and ran for cover. They hid in alleys, doorways and in dark streets and for an hour afterward they could be seen slinking toward their automobiles. The armory is on Bladen street, within a block of the State capitol and the mansion of Gov. Ritchie. The lat- ter was appealed to to call out the militia, but decided it would not be necessary. The Maryland general assembly was in session in the capitol at the time, and its deliberations were delayed by the riot. More than 3,000 persons gathered outside the armory and traffic was held up nearly an hour. Later in the night the freshmen went back to the wrecked armory and con- tinued with their banquet. They were in no mood for eating, but they in- sisted on going through with the af- fair just for the moral effect on the sophomores, ‘a American Memorandum Sent ' _ to Geneva Made Public in Washington. London, March 21 (By A. P.).—W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, tonight told the house of commons that President Coolidge had accepted a Brit- ish suggestion that the forthcoming three-power naval disarmament confer- ence at Geneva should be an open one, in which any of the countries repre- sented might discuss any method it thought might reduce armaments. Mr. Bridgeman made the statement in the course of debate on naval dis- armament in the house in which the position of the United States on the matter figured prominently in most of the speeches. The discussion was opened by Hast- ings B. Leeds-Smith, laborite, who urged the government to take the lead in ad- vocating the abolition of battleships and submarines. “Why- should the initiative always be left to the United States,” he exclaimed, “let ‘Mr. Bridgeman get in first this time. He would get wild applause from public opinion in America.” Declaring that the Washington con- ference had defeated itself by simply shifting competition from battleships to cruisers, Mr. Lees-Smith suggested that within a reasonay1e period all war- ships over 5,000 tons should be scrapped, Previous Statements Reiterated. Mr. Bridgeman, replying, reiterated previous statements that Great Britain had the sincere desire to cooperate with the American aspiraticns, but that Great Britain’s special problem of pro- tecting her communications with the dominions and colonies would have to be taken into consideration. Mr. Bridgeman said that whether Great Britain’s proposals on naval re- duction would be made first at the conference would depend upon the pro- cedure there. He emphasized that it was impossible to say immediately what England was willing to ao w‘th- | out knowing what other nation; were As the waiters were about to bring | fact that Jugoslavia regards him in| on the entree there was a roar and A | doing. . The whole question was one of reie- tivity, he added, and everything must yield to Britain’s obligation to be in a | position to defend her communications ‘and food supplies. The government Gesired peace, but it must be peace | without anxiety. * Statement in Washington. (By the Associated Press.) The State Department made public last night without comment the 2,500- word text of tke American memoran- 'dum submitted March 8 at Geneva and containing observations on the report of the joint commission of experts on economic and other phases.of the gen- eral disarmament discussion fostered by the League of Nations. The substance of the American views on the more importnt points was con- tained in press dispatches from Geneva, but the text shows that most of the observations were a restatement of po- sitions already on record in the pro- ceedings of the preparatory commission on disarmament and that the Ameri- can views were concurred in by tke various other delegations at the time. As an instance of this, the American declaration against international con- trol and supervision of disarmament agreements reiterates a previous state- ment that such a control “is more cal- culated to foment ill will and sus- picion” than to create international confidence. In this statement the British, Chilean, Italian, Japanese and Swedish delegations joined. The group of powers also declared flat unwilling- ness to accept “anything in the nature of itinerant inqUisitorial commissions.” Material Resources Discussed. With reference to the joint commis- sion’s observations as to influence of material resources on the war strength of @ nation, the American memoran- dum pointed out that this was a sep- arate problem for each country which “can never be solved ‘by artificial in- ternational agreements,” since coun- tries rich in raw materials and indus- trial facilities could not be deprived of these nor countries poorer in such resources be provided with them “ex- cept through the normal course of agricultural and industrial develop- ment.” The American document asserted the belief that land and air armaments quite regardless of whether the re- gions covered by such agreements Proved safe by millions and Colds Pain Neuralgia Headache Neuritis Toothache prescribed by physicians for | Lumbago Rheumatism _ | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | _ Co > ‘Also bottles hibes t iat : ipa er’ package TELE scatalns yeoeen diveciows ontains proven directions. | of . method of limiting armaments where the delegations named believed arma- ments could be limited by direct methods. The American position as to chemi- cal warfare suggestions made by the joint commission has already been covered in Geneva dispatches, the full text not amplifying materially the declaration that the proposal for ine dustrial agreements among chemical manufacturers were not germane to the question of limiting armaments and the further statement that the proposal to forbid by law in each coun- try training fn the use of poisons or bacteria~ was impracticable. CITIES’ RIGHT TO PASS ZONING LAWS UPHELD Supreme Court Rules Restric- tions Proper in Case From Minneapolis. (By the Associated Press.) zoning ordinances was sustained by the Supreme Court yesterday in a case from Minneapolis. The court interpreted its recent de- lage of Euclid, Ohio, as having estab- lished the validity of zoning regulations as proper restrictions upon property of the reasonableness of particular reg- ulations. The order of the lower courts in the Minneapolis case, which was brought by Charles B. Berry, was affirmed with- out comment. Berry did not challenge any specific restriction, but contended zoning ordinances as a whole constitut- ed unconstitutional interference with property rights. ) DENNIS ARRIVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) instructions, however, half of Diaz, but he would not dis- cuss this matter in detail. He said he had no knowledge of any secret docu- which has been denied by the State Department. He was informed by the department that Diaz would be recognized if elect- ed, he admitted. Mr. Dennis would not elaborate on his charges concerning preference ‘in the diplomatic service for men of wealth, explaining that he was still in the service. Prince Ready to Sail. New York, March. 21 (By A. P.).— After a 54-day swing around the coun- try on-a lecture tour which took him to 41 cities, Prince William of Sweden was back in New York today, prepared to sail for Europe at midnight on the Columbus. _* LEA A NI TIS The right of municipalities to enact | cision in the zoning case from the vil- | rights, leaving open only the question | budget expenditures was an indirect | (By the Associated Press.) The widely disputed question of taxes which States may impose on national 'banks was materially clarified by the ‘Supreme Court yesterday in decisions | in three cases from Minnesota, Wis- |} consin and Kentucky. The Federal law provides State taxes on national banks shall be the same as | those imposed on competing moneyed | capital of individuals and firms. In opinions by Justice Stone, court held that whenever capital employed, private investors, | posed by States on national banks but which are not imposed on such com- the is | either in a business or by | in the same sort of) transactions as those in which national | | banks engage and in the same locality | in which they do business, it must be | construed as competing moneyed cap- ital and that any taxes which are im- | peting moneyed capital are invalid and | can not be enforced: The Wisconsin case was brought by) the First National Bank of Hartford and the Kentucky case by the George- | town 'National-Bank, | appealed ‘in a case won in the lower 'courts by the First National Bank of | St. Paul. |als and companies from engaging | banking business without in incorporat- while Minnesota | While Wisconsin prohibits individu: | ing or having a national charter, and | although it contended all persons en- taxes, the court declared that there is |@ substantial money capital in |hands of companies and used in competition with | banks which have not been organized gaged in banking are subjected to like. the | individuals | national | into State banks and is not subjected | ‘to the | banks. | tax on national banks invalid. Similar conditions were in the Minnesota case. In the Kentucky case the court held that the evidence failed to prove that there were sub- taxes imposed upon FROM NICARAGUA | congress. That he was under any such | he denied. He | also denied that he had worked in be- | ment directing him to bring about | iaz’ election, and the existence of | stantial amounts of moneyed capital in , competition with national banks and | therefore sustained the State tax. AN EXPEPT OPINION ON WASHING THE HAIR “It is not so much a question of how | often but how well,” says one beauty |authority. If you will wash your hair | regularly with canthrox, it will not be necessary to do it so frequently. Be- 'cause this simple, efficient shampoo gets the hair thoroughly clean. The scalp fairly tingles with the glow fo healthful stimulation. Canthrox gets it entirely free from dandruff, dirt and excess oil. And tke hair itself, from roots to end |of every strand, will look bright, fluffy ;and lustrous — never streaked and always soft and easy to do up, appear- ing more abundant than it really is. It is inexpensive, costing only about 3 cents a shampoo. Easy to use, too; just dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox ina cup of hot water; .this makes plenty of shampoo liquid, enough to apply all over the head. You can get a package from any good druggist.—Adv. national | It therefore hela the Wisconsin | announced | — TT ~ fan oy oo HE FRENCH designers this season have _ been very skillful in creating com- plicated “designs that are not at the same time fussy. - gPoooo PRING FROCKS follow the slim silhouette throughout, with _ pleats, blousiness, tiers, bows and other smart dashes to give them verve and action. The smartest color combinations combine two or more shades of one color for contrast, or two very aptly chosen colors of opposite hues. ‘ HE ERLEBACHER inter- pretations are most ex- haustively wide-ranged. See them. $39.59 ink: Move : érlebacher—=|; eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET a a ; i eee) | THE LADIES § ‘“‘Yes, I answered you last nights no, this morning, sir, I say: Colours seen by candle light will not look the same by day.’’ Thus Elizabeth B. Browning in her piece called ‘“‘Lady’s Yes’’ the prerogative of all her sex did truth- fully confess. Vicissitude do not condemn, for when with judgment used, it may a flood of trouble stem and be with wisdom fused. A woman will not change her mind unless the cause is just and once her confidence is gained, un- =3 faltering is her trust. Our gentle patrons stick to us for we never give them cause to change the tenure of their trust in any single clause. t ee — fa til iin in 7 | A METI UOTE TLE AT MORAL: Try Griffith’s eumanit MAIN OFFICE: 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL {VAUAESTSOAANH SAHA i i} CORPORATION> ANN UT 7 Hut lt NT } Ty ; ee lh i. — ee ] I a ee FET AUTEUR ‘4. new type of contest — An old familiar winner — AMOCO-GAS © of THE CAPITAL GARAGE of Washington cele brated its opening on March 14 by staging a novel hill-climbing contest—a race against time up the ramps which lead from the street level to the tenth floor. AMOCO-GAS carried off the honors—as usual! ~ The win- ning car, a Studebaker, driven by King Richardson, climbed to the top in 1 minute 29 seconds, using AMOCO-GAS. Every other car entered which reached the top in high gear used AMOCO-GAS! AMOCO-GAS proved once again that for the unusual stunt —as well as for regular daily performance—no other fuel can match the power supplied by the Original Special Motor Fuel. When automobile agents and engineers want to show their cars at their very best—AMOCO-GAS is always their choice. a If you want to keep your car at its very best—every day in , the year—drive on AMOCO-GAS, the Original Special Motor Fuel! THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY f be oe, ‘va ‘ail * - i kw. +a fy Bit Bes rt SY . nie Affiliated with + Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Company and Its Subsidiary, Mexican Petroleum Corporation

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? PIS months. . ‘g > Cm eee oe 4 | @, AN Che Washington Fhe Washi ; ye a a ee = on - wee se ee - - TERMS OF SULSORIPTION. - Delivered bv S Ptixg, Sunday yeLiedler PRaAUNy. Sunday exe © Panay only, one yen: Daily, Sunday bine line Dr Baliv, Sunday ex » Sanday only, Carrier in Washington and Alexandria epites one one month month. . BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbis. Patty andl Suniay | Daily Onis. fine year.. | One year pas. six months. s eee One month... Sunday Onlys. S10 tt | One Your e" v ) _ ryiee iT? i] ] ry 85 (ine mouth. . . F District of Columbia. Sunday Onl. Dails Year......83.00 | One year. fue month... mS Daily and Sun's »- One year. i i j ql Bix inonth«e> — a. Tuesday, March 1927. AMERICA’S DUTY. In his message to Congress on January 10 President Coolidge said: the and |. have that tities since most conclusive evidence large quan- occasions 1926, shipped to the revo- lutionists Nicaragua. Boats carrying these munitions have been fitted out in Mexican ports, and some of the munitions bear evidence of having belonged to the Mexican government. -* * * it the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs of Nicaragua or of any other Cen- tral American republic. Nevertheless, it must be said that we have a very definite and special interest in the maintenance of order good government in Nica- ragua at the present time. * * * The United States can not, therefore, fail to ‘lew with deep concern any serious threat to stability and constitutional government in Nicaragua tending toward anarchy and jeopardizing American interests. The vital interests of the United States require that there shall be order ' and responsible government in Nicara- | gia. The Sacasa revolutionary move- ment is obviously financed and supplied ' from Mexico. The object of the move- / ment is to destroy the constitutional gov- -ernment of Nicaragua. A state of af- -fairs “tending toward anarchy” now ' exists in Nicaragua, which jeopardizes . the. vital interests of the United States AS Well as the lives and property of its ‘citizens. In spite of the surveillance /maintained by Admiral Latimer, it ap- pears that the revolutionists are obtain- ing sufficient arms and munitions from ‘ Mexico to carry on hostilities. _ The Sacasa revolution, which is osten- ' s:bly aimed at Diaz, is actually aimed at 'the United States. American interests are under attack by Mexico under the guise of a “patriotic uprising” in Nicara- 'gua. The blood of inoffensive Nicara- -guans is being shed in a struggle which ‘they do not comprehend, and their cities -and towns have been battered, burned -and looted. ' 1s the United States government doing its duty in these circumstances? Is it protecting vital American interests when it permits the hostilities to plunge Nica- 'Pagua further toward anarchy? If the United States has a “very definite and ‘special interest in the maintenance of ‘order and good government in Nicara- 'gua,”’ why does it not restore order and make good government secure? ' Many Nicaraguan lives are now being ‘sacrificed for the sake of maintaining ‘good government and repulsing the Mexi- ‘can aggressions. These lives should not ‘be sacrificed for the sake of the United States. The United States has no right to ask Nicaraguans to die in a struggle which is fundamentally a war of aggres- gion by Mexico against American inter- ests in Central America. The vital interests of the United States call for the suppression of the revolution headed by Sacasa, the hireling of Mexico. Already notice has been served upon him that he will not be recognized as presi- dent, even if he should defeat Diaz. He as nothing to gain by fighting, but the nocent people of Nicaragua have much . le se, and the United States would find difficulties greatly increased if Nic- gua should fall under the sway of mmunist Mexico. nstead of standing on one side for r of being criticized for “interven- n” in Nicaragua, the United States juld forthwith put a stop to the sense- $s and bloody warfare in Nicaragua. Was announced that there can be only outcome of the struggle—the main-- ance of order and good government, m which American interests depend. tinuance of hostilities means that raguan blood will be shed by Mexi- ‘conspirators and their Nicaraguan enaries in the attempt to destroy srican interests and paralyze Ameri- A 5 arms munitions in have been, August. on several in l am sure is not and 3 ‘ re ay a & . So t » ae et ee . , a, | + ‘ NM q : ’ - . at LE 4.” ro - . , Ave ne - ‘ “ tea ia bea - é ’ control of the approaches to the | co rded, THE WASHINGTO | sailed. The Mexican operations in Nic- | aragua should be suppressed without de- | lay. | Nicaraguan people, as well as to its own The United States owes it to the vital interests, to stop hostilities. ‘ ' THE VETERAN OF THE NAVY. The only officer of the navy, so far as re- who has ever reached the century | mark is Capt. Charles A. Schetky, who is cele- brating his birthday on his ranch at Hood River, Oreg. today Yesterday Secretary Wil- bur extended to the veteran the unusual honor of ordering Lieut. Comdr. P. L. Northcroft, on duty as recruiting officer at Portland, to pro- ceed to the home of Capt. Schetky to act as his aid in the celebration of the event. which Capt. The ships on Schetky served have long ago disappeared from the navy list, although the old Constitution is still on top of the water and will shortly be refitted as a shrine of patriotism. The Philadelphia Lodge of Masons, No. 2, which is the oldest constituted lodge in Amer- ica, and which he joined in 1855, is to extend congratulations to Capt. Schetky over the tele- phone from Philadelphia to Oregon, and the captain will reply to the lodge, which will meet especially to receive his greetings. Secretary Wilbur, in a letter which will be delivered to Capt. Schetky, extends the con- gratulations of the navy, in which he says: I note with a good deal of pleasure that the 22d of March will mark your 100th birthday. May I express to you the in- terest and best wishes of the navy, and at the same time extend my personal con- gratulations. and compliments on _ the occasion. You well served vour country during the trying times of the civil war, and in later years saw service in both the At- lantic and Pacific. You have seen the navy change from sail to steam and from ships of oak to ships of steel. The spirit of the fleet today has been molded by the brave deeds and traditions of the navy of the days of your active service. The navy is proud of your distinguished career and is happy to felicitate you on your birth- day, and joins me in wishing you con- tinued good health and happiness. All honor to the gallant survivor of- the brave days of old! He carried the flag in both oceans. It is well that the flag should salute him now. FIFTEEN CENTS DIFFERENCE. Fifteen cents a day means the difference between desertions and enlistments in the United States army. Until Congress came to the conclusion that 35 cents a day was not enough with which to buy a day’s ration for a doughboy and that the War Department should be allowed to expend not less than half a dol- lar, the number of desertions from the ranks of the army continued to grow. In fact, the number of those who “accepted the shilling,”’ only to ‘‘beat it’? as soon as they found that Economy with a big ‘‘e’’ meant virtual starva- tion, grew. to alarming proportions. At last, however, Congress, after increasing its own salary, decided that the country could afford something better in the way of rations for its defenders. It was pointed out that in the matter of grub the ‘‘gob’”’ had it all over the ‘‘doughboy,”’ and the result is that here- after the allowance for food for fighters will be increased more than 40 per cent. Away back in the days following the civil war 35 cents would buy enough beef and beans to fill the aching void in the stomach of a sol- dier, even after a hard day at fatigue duty. But in these days of high prices, and high wages for butchers and store clerks, four bits is about the least that will suffice to buy suffi- cient rations for three square meals. Hence the attempt of the company cooks and ‘‘dog- robbers’”” to make 35 cents supply ‘‘three square’ was futile. The doughboys ducked, and, after ten days ‘‘awol,’’ were entered on the list of deserters. The mere announcement that a change is due in the daily bills of fare after the lst of July has already had its effect in keeping the boys contented. Better grub means better service, and the adjutant general’s office reports that there has been a heavy falling off in the num- ber of desertions. That they will decrease as the food grows better is not to be doubted. Patriotism is none the worse for a full stomach after all. WOMEN STUDY POLITICS. A school of politics, conducted by the League of Republican Women, will convene in a local hotel this morning and will continue in session until next Saturday afternoon. The subject ‘matter to be discussed ranges from “‘the Repub- lican party, its origin and development’’ through patriotism, women in politics, and the national defense, to national politics and for- eign relations. The keynote of each subject will be struck by a cabinet member, a member of Congress or other individual thoroughly familiar with a particular phase of govern- mental or party activity, and following each lecture a round-table discussion will be con- ducted to which all registered students will be expected to contribute.: : The interest of these Republican women in contemporary political life is a wholesome tendency. It is particularly praiseworthy that they have invited the general public to partake of the advantages offered by attendance in the school. Those who matriculate and finish the brief course undoubtedly will receive a train- ing in citizenship and government far greater than the nominal admission fee would indicate, and fully commensurate with the time neceés- sary to contribute in attendance. Democratic women might with profit follow the example of the Republican league and conduct a similar institute of their own. CHANGING STYLES, A woman legislator of the State of Wash- ington has announced her intention to intro- duce a piece of legislation at the next session making it unlawful for any woman, at any time or place in the State, to have her picture taken while wearing a hat, be it of fashionable mode or otherwise. The resolve to offer the bill was made when the legislator’s attention was called to one of her photographs published ten years ago, in which she was depicted ,weay- ing a hat of wide expanse resembling dr exaggerated mushroom. “And that is a te | rible thing,” she said, “for they always loo ue 1 5 | " yNtLaAS - y 1 rs Oe. coe ee 9 an ae ee, rit o. Sele 3 a Fi EE IO OE CE RR ALR A BE OH Ss 2 occ, 9 A aye ot Ph Pe a See we PE ay " cet er ere ha oe a a year later we realize how ugly they look, and we wouldn’t be seen wearing them to a dog fight.’’ Not only hats, however, give offense. When one’s attention is called to a photograph taken five or more years previously, he, or she, can not help shuddering at the caricature of a human being depicted therein. Strange styles of hair dressing, queer ‘mutton sleeved’’ dresses, wasplike waists and ground-sweeping skirts bring to mind the foibles of fashion and cause serious concern as to the mentality of the generation which made such a show of itself. Large hats and exaggeratedly small hats perched smugly and serenely on the very top of the head, turtle neck sweaters, under- slung bulldog pipes, box toed shoes and peg top trousers make one wonder who thought up such things, and ‘what manner of: people they were who adopted them. The woman legislator has hit upon a good idea, which so far has not been properly de- veloped. A piece of legislation should be en- acted designating a standard uniform for photographic sittings, say, for instance, a com- mon sheet wrapped about the body. This would be far-sighted and typically modern legislation, for which the legislator’s grand- children even unto the third or fourth genera- tion would sing her praises. JIM FOLEY’S FLING. The very latest financial to flash Jim is comet across the Manhattan sky is Jim Foley. a miner. He struck a pay streak in northern Ontario, and with a wad of real currency and a potential million in the form of claims he landed in New York. Unlike so many of the galaxy of financial stars that added.their luster Lo the Great White Way, Jim was not impressed. Three days was enough for him, and he folded his remaining bills into his wallet and hiked back to the ‘‘great wide open spaces.”’ Others before him had snecumbed the glare. There was ‘Coal Oil Johnny,’’ whose fortune, which spouted from the gushers of western Pennsylvania half a century ago, was too greasy to hold. It slipped from him as the melting snows of his native hills. ‘‘Johnny”’ faded out of the Broadway picture within a very few weeks. Next we heard of ‘‘Death Valley Scotty,’’ with his pockets lined with the wealth which a mythical mine had drawn from the pockets of credulous ‘‘investors’”’ of the far West. Scotty arrived on a special train. He did not bathe in champagne, but he soaked up, with the aid of the wise men of Gotham, enough of the conversation water to convince them that he was to the manner born. They kept his pockets lined for a few weeks. About the only things he left behind him were foot- prints on the sands'of time and a few memories of “the good time that was had by all.”’ Pittsburgh millionaires and Chicago butter and egg men have contributed their presence and their pelt to the night life of New York and have held the center of the stage for many moons. But Jim Foley lasted only three days. Jim has been a musher for 25 years. He had never seen a big city. He had sheaves of yel- low backs when he came and most of them when he left. The eggs were too fresh for his palate, the caviar too stale. Hot showers dif- fer so greatly from the snow baths of Red Lake and the “silence which you can hear.” up near the arctic circle, was missing entirely. “The city is awful,’’ said Jim; ‘‘people rush- ing and pushing everywhere, like a lot of fight- ing huskies. So I am going back for more gold, though the Lord only knows why. Gold prospecting is like a disease. So are the woods.” Jim has been afflicted: with the dis- ease for more than half his life, and will never be cured. to 4 NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION. The order has gone out calling for the an- nual inspection of the local national guard units. Regular army officers this week will scrutinize the records, equipment, quarters and training of the local guard, and will pre- sent their report to the militia bureau. The order is issued in good faith, of course, and there is no intention of ‘rubbing it in’ on the local units by calling for an inspection of quarters. It will be only natural, however, if the inspection brings. with it a feeling of resentment, inasmuch as such quarters as the District guard possesses can hardly be digni- fied by that name. Judging from past performance the training of the local unit will rate above the average. Its records undoubtedly will be found in good shape, and its equipment will be in as good order as can be expected in view of the fact that the guard does not have adequate storage Space. When the inspecting officers ask to be shown the quarters, however, they will be led to the abandoned government hotels which - serve as headquarters and storerooms for the District units. The local guard has no drill hall whatsoever. Action looking toward conversion of the old pension office building into a national guard armory was killed during the last congressional session, but indications are that the fight for adequate quarters will be continued when Congress reconvenes. It is to be hoped that when the time for the 1928 inspection rolls around a better condition will obtain. TER THEN AND NOW. The Malays of Sumatra committed a robbery and massacre upon an American vessel. Wretches! they did not then know that Jackson was President of the United States! and that no distance, no time, no idle ceremonial of treating with rob- bers and assassins, was to hold back the arm of justice. Commodore Downes went out. His cannon and his bayonets struck the outlaws in their den. They paid in terror and in blood for the outrage which was committed; and the great lesson was taught to these distant pirates—to our antipodes themselves—that not even the entire diameter of this globe could protect them, and that the name of American citizen, like that of Roman citizen in the great’ days of the republic and of the empire, was to be the inviolable passport of all that wore it throughout the whole extent of the habitable world. These words, uttered by Senator Thomas H. Benton in the Senate on January 12, 1837, would sound strange if uttered today, when the United States is ‘all wrong” in trying to protect its citizens in Nicaragua, Mexico and China. 3 % \ Education doesn’t seem so essential, when you consider all it has done in 10,000 years. has his it it moments when: ; UESDAY. MARCH N POST: T ‘such person can be taken cognizance an was Sv plbega 4 ss “ Yann | ee oe 94 st Md oe. 4 ee ee ee ee ae “ox ae | ¥ i! lo eo x xii vs A 4 Fh, + a a Sas iets Sask: saat ‘ ay ; he , yr | fy 4 Jj / j / li / 9» od mnt % gv Z 7 4; Y Vf ff} iH Uy GQ l/ jf / / 7 Vy ws. . a ty \ ‘ SW: =a AN 4 , s Pd 4 3 , 4 F 6 Pe BF Ee és Vi 4 ‘ / g / / th / ; s/s ¢/ sy, / /, / j jj Pa / . / / / j j “te dl GLLLKAMMYG MY oe a \ Something to Shoot At. PRESS COMMENT. The Whipping Post. Anoka (Minn.) Herald: The bill lately | introduced in the State legislature pro- | viding whipping of criminals in certain | cases has merit. There are certain types of criminals who respond only to physical pain. They are indifferent to other forms of punishment. Placid parole boards have made imprisonment a farce. Reasonable whippings for wife beat- ing, desertion, driving while drunk, rape, and some other brutal crimes may be just the punishment needed. Canada finds the whipping post very effective. Care should be taken, however, about the assessing of this punishment. It should not be left to sentimental juries to order it. Timid jurors will shudder at the barbarity of whipping and will acquit criminals rather than subject them to it. Leave the whipping punishment to the discretion of the trial judges, and let them fit the more brutal of the crimes. N Cure for Worry By ROBERT QUILLEN EARLY all grown-up people worry. They worry, for the most part, about matters they are helpless to affect one way or the other. ae In other words, they consume a great deal of energy without hope of ac- complishing anything at all. The idea may seem strange to you, but the cause of most worry is an | exaggerated sense of your own importance. Consider the business of riding at night on a train. . to worry about. your mind as you prepare to sleep. Here is something Your train may quit the rails; it may run into another; it may strike a truck and wreck itself. But these thoughts do not enter You know that an able man who sits in an engine cab is responsible for the safety of the train. his job. You don’t worry about the conduct of your country’s foreign affairs, for you feel that you have no personal responsibility in the matter- that the job of ordering the ship of state belongs to other men. In nearly all matters that concern you but do not worry you, a little | examination will show that your freedom from anxiety is due to the fact that you do not feel personally responsible for what may happen. concede that somebody else is bossing the affair; stander, without a voice or a vote. Only a Theory. Philadelphia Record: The association which is so busily setting about its “mission” of securing legislation in as many States as possible to prohibit the teaching of evolution in schools and colleges should be especially interested in a recent news item from London. Sir Arthur Keith, it is said, in his presidential address this summer to the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science, will have something to say in direct contravention of the views of Charles Darwin. This should at least serve to acquaint fundamentalists with the fact—of which most of them appear to be ignorant—-that the scien- tific world is not wedded to the Dar- winian theory. In this controversy, which certain earnest but misguided churchmen insist upon calling the war of the church against science, the anti- evolutionists have displayed inexcus- able ignorance as well as intolerance. True science, on the other hand, must be credited with the virtue of con- stantly seeking new truth. Kansas Politics. Topeka Daily Capital: Voters who call themselves Democrats but make a practice of voting in Republican pri- maries will take their choice under the new law of staying Democrats or be- coming outright Republicans. The charge that Democrats went into Re- publican primaries to nominate a weak man to beat in November never had any basis in, fact, however. Democrats who voted for Republican nominees did so because they approved of the candidate, and they voted for him also in November. There won't be any more of that, and Republican nominees consequently may lose some votes on election day. Chose Wrong State. Arkansas Gazette: Indiana officers think they have captured the “Gorilla Man” who its believed to have strangled 15 women between the Pacific coast and Kansas City. The fellow should have moved to Tennessee, where no of legally. It Can’t Be Done. Philadelphia Inquirer: The jury of “experts” in Vienna which selected the supreme cocktail out of 91 competing | varieties is quite beyond the imagina- tion, the envy or the fancied capacity of ordinary’ mortals. In fact, we are skeptical. _ 3 You that you are a by- If, then, you persist in worrying about other matters, it is because you have not properly gauged your importance in the premises. Will a worm, abroad at twilight, worry about Whether the sun will | come up as usual? Concerning some matters you must take anxious thought. your particular job, for the responsibility of the event rests upon you. | That But where you have no responsibility and where you have no power to affect matters, possess. to worry is to assume an importance vou do not Learn a proper humility and your days will be longer in the land, The world always has had nasty little scandals, but in the old days it wasn’t called literature. France can have a navy by dodging her debts. Well, a lot of Ameri- can families keep up a front that way. Correct this sentence: ‘‘I’d keep on doing my own cooking,” said she, “even if we should get rich.’’ (Copyright, 1927.) ers, and three laymen, presumably gathered from the highways and by- ways. The duty of this Jury was to select the finest mixture from among 91 concocted by as many competitors. Hm! Ninety-one. It can’t be done. In the circumstances there’s no rea- son for adding insult to injury by publishing the alleged ingredients of the alleged winner picked by the al- leged jury at the end of the ninety- first round. Two Armies. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Columbia's matriculants in all departments now number 35,229. President Butler’s army is only a third of the one Presi- dent Coolidge commands, but it is de- cidedly less hampered by staff officers. ' Democratic Doctrine. Houston Post-Dispatch: Doc Crane says he is pretty tired of hearing people abuse money. We’ hear no such abuse. In our .party we never abuse it, but merely pan the wicked boys who in their miserliness and rapacity accumu- late more than $17. Getting Personal. Ohio State Journal: out unreservedly for the third term principle in the abstract, we'd like to see a list of the members of the next cabinet, with special reference to the Departments of State and the Navy. ig A Big Jump. ‘ Baltimore Sun: From the pony ex- press to the air mail is a big jump, as is the transition from the parlor photo-: graph alubum to the~- motion picture, According to the tale, each cocktail "It tLec to a ec sam ittee of three BF PERS as oat - a * out the greatest change is to come in ., a6 ye 7) on * t & Sots HERO RS 4* Before coming load coal with back-wrenching labor and in pore-filling dust. They will turn a valve and fill the bunkers with fuel oil. It will not be romantic, but now that sails have been discarded nothing makes much dilifference. A filling Station is as inspiring as a coal- ing station. Impossible. Cincinnati Enquirer: McAdoo and Smith have been asked to refrain from “personalities” in the forthcoming cam- paign for the nomination, but one must remember that “Democrats is Demo- crats.” Typical Youth. Atchison Globe: Many young men don't give a thought to their poor dear old mothers until after they get in trouble. They they expect the news- papers to think more of her than they did. Heel Thyself. ~ Boston Transcript: “Do not go West without money” is a Californian’s ad- vice to Easterners. Good advice, and it may also be mentioned that it is equally good for those going East, North and South. ee Too Bad. Cincinnati Enquirer: That two-hun- dred-mile-an-hour English automobile is not for sale, so some of our motorists will have to continue to do the best they can with what they have. Illiterates and Unfortunates. Cleveland Plain Dealer: It is esti- mated that we have 5,000,000 illiteratcs in the United States, and an even larger is | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Klag on a Beefsteuk. To the Editor of The Post-——S the flag ¢ opinion a desccrat led, by my reverence for country, seems to me to ask your to be ion of ¢ banner by one of the lead the city. by ine clubs o: A few days ago I was invite a friend to lunch with Army and Navy club. him at the Looking over the menu I saw there, as one of the “Steak, a American.” Beinz2 | little curious as to what this might b- I ordered a serving. It came. It piece of ordinary steak, ornamented bj (a small American flag. | Was such use of the nation’s }a desecration? spec! Be | ties, la Was 3 emblem Of all peopie the mem- If there is any worrying to be done, that is | bers of the Army and Navy club shoul’ You concede as much, and feel no anxiety. ‘Show the most reverence for our fla; 'To them it should be sacred. Why, | then, make a joke of it? If intended a: la joke, it was a very poor one. I have done my little part in fighting under ‘the Stars and Stripes, and I never se? ithe banner displayed without feeling | both pride and reverence, and to see i' stuck on a piece of steak at a luncheon gave me a feeling of disgust as well as of ‘indignation. Now, sir, am I right in | calling it a desecraticn? | | A VETERAN.. | Who Pays? ' | Ta the Editor of The Post-——Sir: Wha‘ is it that fills souls of American college professors with such deep anc overpowering sympathy with the peopl-c in the countries indebted to the United States that they urge us to forgive the debts because the people there will be taxed heavily if required to pay? They never express any sympathy with the people of this country who are taxed to pay the interest on the borrowed and loaned to the debtor nations. Not that alone, but we will have to be taxed for a century to come if we forgive the debts, to eventually pay back the money we borrowed. Whi should we be taxed for the people of England, France, and Italy? Let the professors learn the admonition, ‘Shoe maker, stick to your last.” AMERICA. the money we ee LE a ES I et te I ca -_---- FHEIR LAST BATTLE. The interesting question is which will outlive the other— Grand Army of the Republic or Confederate Veterans. As the existence of the two great armies from which 1! organizations were drawn was simui- taneous, says the Boston Transcript, i' might be supposed that the period of Survival would be practically the same in each case But it is said that the Grand Army has a chance to outlive its brother organization of the South, fer two reasons—the first being that 1t is much larger, consisting of some 60,009 members, as against fewer than 4,000 Confederate veterans, and tne second, that in spite of the severe climate of the Northern States, centenarianism i; more common in the North than in tn? South. At the conclusion of the civil war the Confederate armies were vastly more exhausted in strength and num- bers. than the Union armies. The Union army contained a larger propor- tion of rugged boys than the Confed- erate army. for the reservoirs of youth in the South had been sapped and ex- hausted, and it is the young boy con- tingent of 1865 that now consticutes the membership of, the Grand Army, which in 1926 was 60,000. In all human probability the Confederate veterans will be extinct some time before th® Grand Army is. \ raisec the th JAPANESE CHER} Y TREES. By LUCY A. K.\ ADEE. The mystics with theif clearer inner sight Have visions of a rafliant shining light— | But for our holden eyes }here can. not ‘ oe oe aa Ali we tr Reet “ty soit ip sw ee, aries BX : ks me 7 Mae igs e ity ies) saat Aas ee t, number of unfortunates who can't vead tongs ae nos ae ee - A ee pana pink mist biessoms te ae iy i pa be ) Arything more beautiful fo se@ ~~ es vat Me ee ee PF a eB Pee Cee ey ’ al key es Ves yee : er : its ey AR og Fy eG? + ie Tee na ee 12 - ©: te

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HEMSTITCHING PICOT EDGING Oppenheimer’s WorkShop 806 E St. N.W. Tapestries and Paintings Art Objects, furniture, rugs, etc., belonging to the estate of the Inte Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will be sold at her former resi- dence, 2011 Massachusetts Avenne, from Thursday March 24th to Sat- wurday Mareh 26th, inclusive. in to OP. M. Will Be Pleased to Submit Estimates for Wall Papering, Painting, Awnings, Window Shades and Draperies. Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74. ee Garber Galleries Inc. 1210 Connecticut Ave. Antique and Period Furniture Eastern Rugs Objets d’Art 1233 10th St. N. W. Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue Exhibitions Water colours by CHILDE HASSAM Etchings & Lithographs by JOSEPH PENNELL Moral— Save Money Now Your five-piece parlor suites reupholstered for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. cut to $2.98 per yard—tthis week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG $9.00 Silk Tapestry Frank-a-lin 7483 Terms: Cash. At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth St. A Magnificent Collection 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. Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 22, 23,-24 and 25, 1927, 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 and weaves, embracing Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Ispahans, Lillihans, Keshans, Chinese, Kazaks, Dozars, Shirvans, Fereghans, Bokharas, Beloochistans, etc., in scatter rugs and extra large palace carvets. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F Street Dulin & Martin Co. * Main 1294 1214-18 G Street New LAMPS shades. shades. New New DISTINCTION. eee Offering Things That Are NEW Water Bottle Lamps in quaint shapes —new metal and wrought iron bkases— a wealth of chintz, striped taffeta, dotted Swiss Also parchment and_ skin FURNITURE Pier Cabinets, Occasional Chairs, Oc- casional Tables, Comfortable Chairs with bright chintz covers for the Sun Room—other spring suggestions. SILVERWARE The Kenemore pattern in sterling of- fers to the discriminating woman a decided change from the common- place—it has You, too, will like the charming sim- plicity of this new design. CRYSTAL Delightfully new shaded glassware in | every imaginable spring ,hue—single items to full services—novelty and gold and silver banded patterns also. Why not see these new ideas? China, Housewares, and so forth—there -vee isn’t a Eee classification that doesn’t breathe NEWNESS—a veritable fairyland of and sateen pleated met with instant favor. ‘gai Pt : ee hee qo ae, hie x LiMn bee teeth eae fie Bt Bak a i hs ON ge Pee eee os Cae hid Rss oni puiee _ oe Vin YEE Se Oy co Eh Pee Eee ae AE eran. ht ae io ae ae Oa ‘ Pa Ae rag ys CoN ER ae pal ET an nee oy Te —_ tity we ae Pi tal Se ee a Ae thege Hee ee i se. wh eye ee he vr ae ee ee NE ot dt 4 oa fe see cm TD : ; seh todas 3 ¥ Aa) Ley ees Biaghl sa x ¢ Pes eee se “ss 4 et a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. Seren wy ge By Fars eae ae | CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | Mie COOLIDGE was the honor | guest at luncheon yesterday of the Women’s National Press club at the Women’s University club. The Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier were the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of Argen- tina and Mme. de Pueyrredon enter- ‘tained at dinner last evening. The Other guests were the Ambassador of |Italy and Donna Antonietta de Mar- ‘tino, the Assistant Secretary of State ‘and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mr. and | Mrs. Perry Belmont, Brig. Gen. Charles |L. McCawley, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, |Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. McCormick- Goodhart, Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, commercial secretary of the British embassy; Miss Julia Helena Pueyrredon, Mr. Felipe Espil, coun- selor of the Argentine embassy, and Maj. Angel M. Zuloaga, military at- tache of the Argentine embassy. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, and Mrs. Glover departed for Cuba Saturday evening. Mr. Glover was sent to Cuba by the Postmaster General to confer with the officials of the Cuban postoffice depart- ment regarding the continuation of the parcel post convention. He will be ab- .}sent from Washington about ten days. The Minister of Latvia, Mr. Charles L. Seya, returned yesterday from New York, where he passed the week-end. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was the guest in whose honor Mr. P. D. Saklatvala entertained at dinner at the Carlton hotel on Sun- day evening. Mr. Saklatvala is passing several days in Washington, having come to attend the reception at the legation today in honor of the Persian new year. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife of Justice Sanford,-will be hostess at tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. The Assistant Secretary of State. and Mrs. Robert Olds will entertain at din- ner April 6, at the Carlton hotel. Guests of Tysons. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Tyson have with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gil- pin, who have returned from Palm Beach, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor, of New York, at their villa. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- pin will remain with Senator and Mrs. Tyson at their home at 1601 R street until Easter. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. at dinner at their home last evening. The German consul general in New York, Dr. Karl von Lewinski, will sail today with his son, Mr. Roy von Lew- inski, on the Columbus for Europe, where they will make a short visit to Dr. von Lewinski’s family in Germany. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the Secretary to the President, will return next week from Panama. Mme. Hauge will entertain at lunch- eon, March 30, in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Hitt, whose wedding to Mr. Andor de Hertelend, secretary of the Hungarian legation, will take place the following day. Former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis arrived yesterday from Chicago and is staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, of New York, also are guests at the May- flower. Mrs. Wylie has issued invitations for Monday from 65:15 to 6:30 p. m., to meet the Rev. Hugh F. Strawbridge, who is chaplain to Toc H., at Leicester, England. Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter 3d entertained a company of thirty at din- ner last evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. —_— Mrs. Bell Entertains. Mrs. Charles J. Bell entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, of New York. Miss Katharine Steele, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Craw- ford, will depart today for her home in New York. the Commissioner of the United States Shipping Board, has returned to her apartment at the Mayflower, having passed ten days in New York. Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis and Miss Sarah Durand Lewis will en- tertain at tea April 18 at the May- flower hotel. Mrs. John W.-Gulick will entertain five guests at the bridge lecture and luncheon at the Carleton hotel today. Mrs. Guy U. Purdy has completed her first course of lectures on auction and contract bridge, but will give two more lectures, Monday and Wednesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury soon will open their home, “Valley View,” at Bluemont, Va., where they will pass the week-ends until they sail for Europe for the summer. Mrs. Stokeley Morgan will be at home Sunday. Hiltons in Capital. The Attorney General of Minnesota and Mrs. Clifford L. Hilton arrived yes- terday and are staying at the May- flower. . Mrs. J. Franklin Bell and her daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Bell, departed last Announces SECOND SPRING SHOWING of Rosedere peecomemenndied CONN ~- AVE washington’s Smartest Tea Koom Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL P LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily; 6 to 8 (Sundays, 5 to 7:30) Also Joseph Grew entertained sixteen guests | Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith, wife of. evening for Pittsburgh where they will pass Miss Bell’s spring vacation with Mrs. Bell’s mother, Mrs. Bailey. They will rejoin Col. Bell, the engineer Com- missioner of the District, at the Ward man Park hotel April 3. Mrs. J. Harry Covington will enter- tain at luncheon Monday for her daughter, Miss Anne Covington. Mrs. J. L. Miller and daughter, Miss Dorothy Miller, of Chicago, have ar- rived in Washington for a short visit and are at the Willard. Mrs. M. K. Sagkaphi, of Turkey, ac- companied by Mrs. Genevieve Park- hurst, of New York city, is at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wurtele, formerly of 3265 N street, Georgetown, are in Washington for a few days from New Orleans and are at the Mayflower hotel. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley enter- tained at luncheon at the Arts club yesterday, when Donna Antonietta de Martino was the guest of honor, after- ward showing the exhibition of Italian graphic art. The exhibition was opened Sundfy with the Italian Ambassador and Mme. Martino in attendance, mem- bers of the Italy-America society and club members. Mrs. Kelley will entertain again Sat- urday. Mr. McCure Kelley returned home on Monday after passing the week-end at a house party on Long island. Among the Washingtonians who have arrived at the Hotel Chatham, New York, are Mrs. K. O. Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, Miss Ethel McCreedy, H. Ralph Burton and Mr. Gilson Gardner. Dr. William Gerry Morgan has been at the Chatham during the week, as have Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bennett. Mrs. Albert B. Morton, Mrs. Harold M. Ray- nor and Miss Betty Ridsdale. Miss Adele Cutts Patton, daughter of Commander John Bryson Patton and Mrs. Patton, of Plainfield, N. J., is visit- ing Miss Susie White McGowan for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Haerlin, of Hamburg, Germany, arrived yesterday at the Willard, where they will remain until Wednesday. —_---- ——— Prepare for Opera. Washington society is making plans for the forthcoming operatic “season” of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. at the Washington auditorium, April 22 and 23, the first Washington appear- ance of the Metropolitan in eighteen it op | 2, ¢. FIVE COURSE SUNDAY DINNER, $1.50 . Reservations Made for ‘Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. Hsois | ne EER AM aah BS RES? fees a aast He Be gas aa anes BE, ig aie rs ¥. a 2 “* i ae ; et : Potlge OMS eed ERS Rp Pe yk 2 years, and the following list of box holders and season seat holders is an- nounced by the local management of the opera: Mme. Alfaro, the Princess Boncom- pagni, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. David Baer, the Brazilian Ambassador, the Chilean Ambassador, the Columbia Legation, Mrs. W. L. Crounse, Mrs. Powell Clay- ton, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs. A. C. Downing, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. H. Rozier Dulaney, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock and Mrs. H. W. Fitch. Mrs. S. J. Graham, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. D. P. Gilliard, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. U. 8S. Grant, Mrs. Joseph Crew, Mrs. Borden Harris- man, Mrs. Charles H. Lowry, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. George E. Ham- ilton, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Admiral Kimball, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John M\ Morgan, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs. Ashton Rollins, Mrs. Alexander Rogers, My. H. C. Sheridan and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. Will- iam Scully, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. A. N. Talbot, Mrs. Ross Thomp- son, the Venezuelan Minister, Mrs. E. O. Wagenhorst, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. C. C. Worthington, Mrs. John Hervey Young and Baroness von Maltzan. Among the box holders for the series of lectures to be given by Dr. Louis A. Anspacher, of the League for Political Education, of New York, at the Carlton Hotel, are Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. The first lecture wiil be given on Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock in the patio at the Carlton. Dr. An- spacher will deliver his address on “Drama as a Social Force in a De- mocracy.”’ Mrs. George Eastment, vice chairman of the Monday bridge section of the Women’s City club, announces that due to the death of the chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, the section will post- pone the card party scheduled to be held tomorrow until April 21. The Kentucky society will offer a musical program this evening at 8:30 o’cfock at t Willard hotel. Judge Charles Kerr, formerly of. Lexington, Ky., now living in Washington, will deliver the address of the evening. Dancing and cards will follow. LSP a —___—_ a. ; —— ; ng — | collection Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET If more people knew how their property will be disposed of by law—qmore people would make wills and name the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK as Executor of their estates WASHINGTON HOTEL TO DA AND ALL WEEFK NOON TO 10 P.M. A Mysterious Art MARION SPORE Psychic Paintings MISS SPORE TALKS AND PAINTS TWICE DAILY At 4 p. m. and 9D pb. m. Admission 1.10, Tax Inc. Co-operative Apartment Not Just a Beautiful Building —A Wonderful Home Built by M. & R. B. Warren Office on Premises Presenting NEW SPRING FASHIONS In the Famous English | Lincoln-Bennett Hats Connor Hats of The “Canter” A new bowler with a semi-stiff crown Telescope Riding Hat A smart felt hat with a soft brim Stitched Felt Hat Compose Hat Grosgrain-Trimmed Milan Smart with any daytime costume Saunterer The high crown may be creased New Spring Colors Ibis Linen Navy Eau de Nile Pigeon Azure Gobelin Black Rose-beige $7-50 to $25 MILLINERY SECTION THIRD F'LooR. Teal Mushroom Zl NTR Made in London Expressly for Woodward & Lothrop Our new and exclusive Lincoln-Bennett_and Connor Hats are here. cratic English clientelle, Lincoln-Bennett and Connor Hats have achieved an enviable repu- tation for their chic, simplicity, excellence of workmanship and distinction of style. Tailored of pliant, light-weight felt and fine Milan straw—one finds here an extensive distinctive models—such as English women wear, and that one will see abroad this Summer. Created for an aristo- Universally Becoming and Appro- priate for Daytime and Sports Wear Combines Paris chic and English quality Of felt with smart compose ribbon band Velvet-Trimmed Milan Severity softened by velvet band ‘I'wo-Tone Felt Hat A Hat of unquestionable smartness ANT NSHIIUINEST WUE ih ' a ’ . 8 meme a oe mee em ne te ee BS Se STRATA) SRSA 2 WS ne yee d\y 1 Aa 4! | retin eH F oxes Are Fashion’s Favorites for Spring Wear Io be wn the mode, ‘* your Spring costume must have a touch of fur—preferably Fox. "We offer the finest selection of— itl s; Meili MHL titi geere ts 4 TUT =2 ST IIHT SN 7 TMT \s, mae M0 Silver Foxes Blue Foxes Pointed Foxes Cross Foxes, etc. } i \\ SN MNES a y If: TT 29 SUT 2 ST n All Specially Priced Melt! ? Other Foxes in Every Prevailing Shade Saks Fur Co. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS If it MUA If HEUTE in —<—< fl AMMA 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 ~ en eee eee ee ee - eee _—- POET ST MN = | ot } nat ae BN “ oe .¢% .9",* SRO ty ha) 3% ~¢& oe, . SoS av.@ " -_~..* . — cman oe i WAlwy SENG

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Washington’s Finest. Men’s Wear Store==== wN | Ex. te SKS “~ © © © + & +. + os 8 &©= 8&8 @ = ¢ oe om eae eae ae ee es ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. YALE DINNERS TO START DRIVE FOR $20,000,000 Endowment Fund Campaign to Aid Teachers to Open April 20. _ —«. AFFAIRS OVER COUNTRY Yale men the world over will dine together the night of April 20, opening a campaign for a $20,000,000 endow- ment to increase salaries of professors and instructors at Yale university and to provide additional instructors. The Yale alumni in Washington are to dine at the Carlton hotel. The din- ner will be but one of a great chain, | 20 whick will link 200 cities and towns throughout the country. Yale dinners are scheduled also for the same night in Europe, Hawali and the Orient. The Yale dinners in this country will re-- ceive messages from President Angell, Chief Justice Taft and other Yale men of prominence. In order to meet the situation, a national. organization, the Yale endow- ment fund committee, has been set up. The campaign for contributions to this fund will be conducted, however, through local committees. Walter Bruce Howe, ’01, is chairman of the commit- tee for the District of Columbia, and the other members of the local com- mittee are A. G. McClintock, 90; Walter D. Wilcox, ’93; George H. Myers, ’98; Frederick H. Brooke, ’'99; Ord Preston, 1900; G. Gould Lincoln, ’02; Col. Jo- seph Fairbanks, 03 C. C. Glover, °10; John F. Dryden, '15; W. V. Vandevan- ter, ‘19; Reeve Hoover, '21, and C. 5S. Stone, ’23. Yale alumni in Washington number more than 360 and the committee is hopeful that the great majority. of the Yale men will be present at the dinner. Henry 8. Graves, provost of the uni- versity, will attend the dinner as the special representative of the faculty. Jews Plan to Speed Relief Drive Tonight The board of directors of the United Hebrew Relief society and representa- tives from other Jewish organizations will meet tonight at the Hebrew home for the aged to plan for speeding up the membership enrollment campaign now being held by the society. While campaign workers have brought in numerous new members and many of the old members have increased their annual dues, the results have not come up to expectations, leaders an- nounced. Tonight the means will be discussed for bringing home to the Jews their obligation to support the relief society in order to continue the work of the organization. Gasoline Tax, Topic. Reciprocity problems facing the Dis- trict as the result of Maryland’s recent increase in its tax on gasoline, will be discussed at a meeting of the streets and avenues committee of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, Thursday after- noon, at 4:15 o’clock, in the board rooms. The meeting was called by George Shinn, chairman. | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Charles I. and Mary Burger, boy. Leonard J. and Mary De Stafano, girl. Wiliam O. and Phoebe Green, boy. Clinton M. and Elizabeth Hester, girl. John A. and Marie McCarthy, boy. Frank and Mary T. Talbot, boy. John T. and Ethel M. Fines, girl. James D. and Judith Andrews, boy. John J. and Theresa Dean, gir!. Oscar 8. and Lillian Bragg, girl. Hanford N. and Lillian Lockwood, jr., John J. and Annie Wynne, boy. William J. and Lulu Holbrook, boy. Rede and Lennie Cresswell, boy. Charles E. and Marguerite Childress, girl. John W. and Ina Sniith, boy. Theodore M. and Gertrude Tennyson, boy. Philip and Lois Buck, boy. Tracy B. and Annette Mulligan, boy. John and Ponola Barksdale, gir). Robert and Hattie Clements, girl. John O. and Maria Hachett, gir). George A. and Iola Young, boy. George and Mattie Woodson, boy. 4 Benjamin and Mamie Hughes, boy. Louis and Pauline Hall, girl. Charles and Annie White, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Jack Dandridge, 22, and Betty E. Strotherfi . The Rev. A. Willbanks. Henry Dennis, 27, and Grace A. Davis, 20. e Rev. Westray. James Morton, 26, and Anna Makly, 23. . C. C. Williams. k A. Harrison, 42, of Marshall, Va., M. Hillibert, $1. The Rev. B. F. Bryan. obert B, Miller, 22, and Catherine 8. Mor- an, 22, both of Gerardstown, W. Va. e ev. J. L. McLain. Samuel Fuell, 21, and Ophia Paso, 19. The Rev. . Westray. Earl C. Nash, 29, and Margaret J. Jaquette, 27. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Paul Willett, 26, and Mary Byrd, 24. The Rey. T. J. Brown. James L. Whetzel, 21, of Park Lane, and Marion V. King, 18, of Fort Myer. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. ; James A. Lee, 23, and Cecelia Butler, 19. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. ; Franklin Kimmell, 24, and Catherine Troiano, 17. Rev, W. 8. Abernethy. “ The Rev. Frank Hoban, 22, and Julia H. Simms, R. D. Grymes. Maria Jane Colburn, 88 yrs., 500 Dahlia st., Takoma Park, D. C. Eliza Lemon, 87 yrs.. Sibley hosp). Christopher Rohrscheid, 85 yrs., U. diers Home hospl. Briscoe Goodhart, 82 yrs., U. S. Naval hospl. Clara M. Magoon, 77 yrs., 3025 Dent pl. nw. Martha Jerrusha Hendley, 76 yrs., Apt., 1 1447 Chapin st. nw. Margaretta Gramlick, 78 yrs., 1213 6th sw. hate A. Whalluf, 71 yrs., 1218 Potomac ave. se. Henry Campbell Black, 66 yrs., 2516 14th nw. ‘Alfred G. Shaw. 62 yrs., 1319 Park rd. nw. August Keck, 56 yrs., Casualty hospl. “Anna R. Murray, 51 yrs., 13840 Kenyon st. nw. Ada N. Nolan, 50 yrs., 5610 32d st. nw. Benjamin T. Lanham, 45 yrs., found in Poto- mac river between Highway and Railroad bridges. Ann Waters Paxson, 43 yrs., 1852 Park rd. girl. S. Sol- st w. Mary Copsey, 9 yrs., Providence hospl. ” Mildred Louise Barker, 4 yrs., Kmergency ospl. Randall Mitchell, 81 yrs., Garfield hospl. Annie Neckner, 75 yrs., Little Sisters of the Poor. John Gutridge, 68 yrs... 17 D st. se. Aaron Rice, 635 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Mattie M. Harris, 58 yrs., 1904 16th st. nw. Louisa Johnson, 53 yrs., 2724 Poplar pl. nw. Sarah Stewart, 48 yrs., 147 L st. se. Maggie Simpson, 47 yrs., 5535 Jay st. ne. James Monroe, 44 yrs., Freedmen’s hospl. Elsworth Sudiler, 42 yrs., 625 L st. ne. Walter Jenkins, 39 yrs., 2010 Sth st. nw. Norvela Patterson, 34 jyrs., Freedmen’s hosp!l. Giadys O. Russell, 24 yrs., 1428 Milford rd. nw. Hugh Wilson Recovers. Hugh Wilson, recently appointed United States Minister to Switzerland, was at the State Department yesterday, having recovered from an attack of scar- let fever. Mr. Wilson has not yet offi- cially reported to the department for duty, and does not yet know when he will leave for Switzerland. ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE-BY TELEPHONE ss So “Oh, Dad, it’s wonderful to hear your voice! I get so lonesome and homesick. Why don’t you call me often?” “We Ouglit to Do This Often” Always Call By Number When You Know It We can give you faster ser- vice on your out-of-town calls if you give us the tele- phone number of the person or firm you are calling. i If you have alist of names in other cities whom you call ; frequently, send it to our ; Business Office. They wil enter the names and t¢ + phone numbers in a conveni- ent folder and return jt toyou Call by number for faster service ~+ , . —- = : ' + Ean 8 4 _ j na ‘ - oa 4 - 5 ty - . %3 ce PIE Z “© - ™ = ty Sd Wiad il = Se ae oi ee oe eee BAT) ti et Se! bee) ae Wee ia : : ee i rest ~ ‘or 4 f 2 7 0" y - ? - & - . . é P : be ITH long distance telephone service at your elbow, there is no longer such a thing as separation. The calls are cheap—especially station-to- station calls—and the service is rapid. A station-to-station call for a distance of 150 miles costs only 95 cents during the day; between 7.00 and 8.30 p.m. the call costs 70 cents; between 8.30 p.m. and 4.30 a. m., 50 cents. And you can reach almost any place in just a few minutes. | Many improvements in long distance service have been made during the past year. Rates have been generally ‘reduced and the service has been speeded up. Another thing, station-to-station calls (above 20 cents) may now be reversed without extra charge -_ “7 hoe ches — r é . " . a ° | Ph PME Eee. oe Tee, Le ee [AC TELEPHONE COMPANY ~~ a Am a 7 ee SA es tate ee = ee Ps > \ a2 . ~~ 4 g ~ i>) rs > SCRA er ie a ae Mere Var * | | | THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE M. P.M. 6:10 | High tide.10:41 11:04 6:21 | Low tide.. 4:59 5:32 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Mnoday, March 21—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: Cloudy and somewhat colder Tuesday, probably rain Tuesday morning fair and continued cold Tuesday night Wednesday fair with rising temperature; moderate north and northwest winds, becoming gentle variable Wednesday. For Virginia: Cloudy and colder, much colder in south portion Tuesday; rain Tues- day morning: fair and continued cold Tues- day night Wednesday fair with rising tem- perature; fresh to strong north and north- west winds, diminishing Tuesday night. For Maryland: Cloudy and slightly colder Tuesday, probably rain Tuesday morning: Wednesday fair with rising temperature; mod- erate to fresh north and northwest winds, dim- inishing and becoming variable Wednesday. The disturbance that was central over In- diana Sunday night has moved northeastward to the lower lake region and St. Law- rence valley, Montreal, 29.64 inches, and a secondary disturbance has developed over the middle Atlantic States, Lynchburg, Va.. 29.62 inches, with a trough extending southwest- ward to the eastern Gulf of exico. This disturbance has been attended by precipita- tion, mostly in the form of rain, over prac- tically all sections from the Mississippi river eastward and in the west gulf States. Prer- sure remains low from northern Newfound- land northeastward over Greenland, Juliane- haab, 28.94 inches. Another disturbance is moving southeastward over the Canadian Northwest and the Dakotas, Williston, 29.68 inches. High pressure prevails elsewhere, with centers over northern Ontario, Texas, western Colorado, western Washington and east of Bermuda. The temperature has fallen decidedly in the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys, Tennessee and the east guif States and the Appalachian region, and it has risen in the plains States and the Rocky mountain and plateau regions. The rain in the Atlantic States will end during Tuesday; otherwise generally fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday in the Washington forecast district, except that the northwestern disturbance will likely cause showers Wednesday afternoon or night in the Ohio valley and the lower lake region. The temperature will be lower Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic States and the Appalachian region. but it will rise Tues- day afternoon in the Ohio and lower Missis- sippi valleys and in all sections east of the Mississippi river on Wednesday, except the north Atlantic States and the Florida penin- sula Sun rises Sun sets Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 49: 2 a. a : . m., 473 a. . m., 48; a 8 a oe 49; 12 noon, 51; 2 p. m., 50; 4+ p. p. m., ; 8p. m., 31; 10 p. m., 52. 52: lowest, 47. Relative humidity—S8 a. m., 97; 8 p. m., 97. Rainfall (8 p. m. 0.12. Hours of sunshine, none. possible sunshine, none. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 349 degrees. Excess of temperature since March 1, 1927, 182 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 19277, 3.50 inches. Veticiency of precipitation since March 1, 1927, 1.38 inches. Hi Flying Weather Forecast. we of fiying weather for March 22, 1927: Washington to Long island. N. Y.,. and Washington to Norfolk—Cloudy sky Tuesday; rain Tuesday morning; moderate to fresh north and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong west-southwest and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio-—Mostly cloudy sky Tuesday; rain Tuesday morning east and rain or snow over the mountains; moderate to fresh winds mostly northwest up to 1,000 feet and fresh possibly strong westerly at 5,00v eet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Sun. Mon. Mon. night. 8 p.m. Washington. D. C.... 52 47 51 Asheville, N. C, . Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham. Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak..... f Rain- fall. c2295: 999999 Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, A Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark..... Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky Marquette, a, ‘o>: New Orleans, New York, N. Y. North Platte, Nebr. .. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Maine Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo. .. St. Paul, San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif. .... San Francisco, Calif... Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, Ga.-.....+. 84 Seattle, Wash. Springfield, +) Utah cp one Miss. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 21. SAIL TUESDAY. Lituania, for rng * Presidente Wilson, for Trieste. SAIL WEDNESDAY. George Washington, for Bremen. Giuseppe Verdi, for Naples. Savoie, for Havre. REPORTED BY RADIO. Celtic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North river, Tuesday. Duilo, from Genoa, due at pier 97, North, river, Tuesday. Ausonia, from Southampton, due at pier 53, North river, Tuesday. Letitia, from eengow. due at pier 56, North river, Tuesday. Berlin, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. Alaunia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North river, Tuesday. Seydlitz, from Bremen, due at Fifth ater. Hoboken, Tuesday. Vicksburg, epu pigg 3. Hoboken, Wednesday. urg, from Hamburg pier 86, North river, Wednesday United States, from Copen! at Seventeenth street, Hoboken nesday. American Banker, from London, due at ete 7, North river, Wednesday. nited States, from Copenhagen, due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Wed- nesday. President Harrison, from world tour, due at Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn, Thursday. STUDEBAKER Just Drive lt HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA 20 F STREET N. W. ‘One biock from Union Station.) Rooms, with running water, $2.00 and $2.50. Rooms, with bath, $3.50 and $4.00. Washington’s Newest Hotel. Excellently fur- nished. Strictly fireproof. Garage in basement. lle LE EE - Valuable AT | PUBLIC AUCTION | AM Household Effects || KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G st. AT ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES’ | COPIES OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL | COATS AND DRESSES FROM THE SPRING PARIS OPENINGS $10 TO $15 DALI TUN... $25 TO $29 DRESSES FOR $39 COATS, O HAND TAILORED FOR $2 ] 29 OTHER HIGH COST MODELS OF OREAT BEAUTY, PRICED +] ONE DOLLAR ABOVE COST ASTONISHING BARGAINS FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS AT 6 Wet Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N.W. Washington; D. C. Hotel Houston 160 & st. (at Sth) 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Double, $3.50 and $4 Brand New, Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, in Downtown Sectian. Garage in Basement. Blackstone Hotel 1016 Seventeenth (at K) Delightful in every respect. Richly furn- ished. Excellent Cafe. Special eekly and \Monthly Rates. Inspection Invited. Open at‘ 8:30 A.M. Daily Uniformly Satisfactory Banking Service —for business men, firms and corporations, with two com- pletely equipped offices for your convenience. $595 197513 CRANDALL’S | METROPOLITAN FST. AT 10TH ' TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents ‘BILLIE DOVE LEWIS S. STONE LLOYD HUGHES In a Spirited Comedy-Romance AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES WI Tarmece MISCHA ELMAN, Violin Virtuoso AL JOLSON, America’s Entertainer News—Overture—Fable—Scenic Daniel Breeskin Conducting Washington's Finest Orchestra BARGAIN PRICES: Mat.—Balcony, 25c; orchestra, 35c. Nites—Suns,., hols., bal., 35c.; orc., 80c. —_————_— °F SS PatacE MORNING MATS., ALL SEATS 25 From 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. C IT’S HAPPINESS WEEK! ON THE SCREEN A Story of Manhattan Life. “NEW YORK” WITH RICARDO CORTEZ---LOIS WILSON ESTELLE TAYLOR---WM. POWELL ON THE STAGE AT LOEW'S PALACE NIGHT CLUB CHARLES DORNBERGER’S Victor Recording ORCHESTRA BROWN & BAILEY| DRENA BEACH Dancing Fools | From Texas | From roadway. | Guinan Night Club AH VGN GAH RAAT DAYP MSTA A HALL PALACE CONCERT ORCHESTRA verture—'‘‘Berliniana’’ Magazine—Topics—Organlogue RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— TO OVERFLOW CAPACITY CROWDS—THE SENSATION OF THE CITY—EARLY AT- TENDANCE SUGGESTED— FEATURE STARTS: 11, 1, 3, 5,7, 9. ‘. and EDWIN CAREWE PRESENT ROD LA ROCQUE in NA) ‘ 4) q | raat)! ' RESURE” LEO TOLSTOY md 6 An Edwin Carewe rs Production Uaieed Arvtistse Piletare Franklin National Bank Tenth at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JOHN B. COCHRAN, THOS P. CKMAN President V. P. and Cashier - , pnd EF, Ce oo % At THE 4-Mi HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apariment Hotel Bfassachusetts Avenue at 21st THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Mark Twain's Chum (J. P. Woodend), acclaimed her Super Woman of the world of the most educa- tional, inspiring lec- tures ever delivered in Washington. At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Wednesday > March 23, 1927 Asn yoepnanene. 9 : - , J | | * ro ¢ ‘ : hte nl a 3.3 gt’ 0 pei iby w ; ° tae a wal : = _ ied é . Name | wv % om be. s pay ay oa eigee Free pa e Treat of 4 MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars leave Terminal 9 0 c 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 9A. M. to 2 P. M. Round Week Days Trip Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 WE INSURE \ EVERYTHING INSURABLE suppose it were yours FREE—COMING—FREE The Great Christian Psychologist Divine Healer MADAME EMILY HYDE SS., BN., N.D. Who has devoted her life solving the mysteries and secret teachings from the master teachers of the world. | “Special vocal selections, inspirational character reading and healing during the lectures. - The Pla a bao as e Almost every day you read of an un- expected fire in some one else's home. one of us know when our turn may come—all we can do is to be prepared. Reliable insurance protection costs so little—and may mean so much. Pick up your phone and call ‘Main 9300."’ BOSS ~ax»__ PHELPS Founded 1907. 1417 K Street Ce Free Keith Pop. Price Vaude- ville Stanley First Run Photo . plays 3th St. Below F TODAY, 1:30 to 11 P. M. BARGAIN DAYS Specials in aa Dance and Song, wit s—Clever Principals—5 ALLAN ROGERS Recent ‘Tenor Star of ‘‘Rose Marie’’ PIATOV & NATALIE Dancers, Featuring Jose Bohr's Argentine Musical Gauchos Unusual 2—OTHER STAR ACTS—2 —ON THE SCREEN— STAR CAST Led by Ralph Graves, Kathryn Perry and Margaret Livingston, in ee LOEW’S LUMBI ILUMBIA _ Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. — SECOND WEEK Paramount Presents Co In his latest landslide of laugh- ter, thrills and romance that’s making the whole town roar! "THE KID BROTHER’ WITH JOBYNA RALSTON Our Gang Comedy Pathe News—Magazine Columbia Symphony Orchestra oA TOT eee TONIGHT | NATIONAL | “sz MAT. SAT. 50c to $2/50c to $2.50 | (WED. MAT. 500 tc $1.50 _] Ramsey Wallace Presents “LOST” Drama in Three Acts Of Life Under the Equator With Ramsey Wallace, James Crane and Rosalinde Fuller Next Mon—1 Week—Seats Thurs. 16 STARS GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLED John Drew Peggy Wood O. P. Heggie Helen Gahagan Otto Kruger Estelle Winwood Rollo Peters Mrs. Thos. Whiffen Wilton Lackaye Henrietta Crosman John E, Kellerd Effie Shannon Lawrence d'Orsay J. M. Kerrigan Eric Dressler Frieda Inescort In Arthur Pinero's Famous Comedy OF é +b ] TRELAWRY ‘8::.. “WELLS MAIL ORDERS NOW Nights—Orch., $4.40; Bal., $3.30 & $2.20; 2d Bal., $1.10. Wed. Mat.—Orch., $3.30; Bal., $8.75. $2.20 & $1.65; 2d Bal., $1.10. Sat. Mat.—Orch., $3.85; Bal., $2.78 & $2.20; 2d Bal., $1.10. LAST CONCERT— * PHILADELPHIA oo DRCHESTRA RACHMANINOFF Tuesday, 4:30, March 29 _. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. Tickets—T, Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G st., in Homer L. Kitt’s. LIT KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: GREAT NAMES AND GREAT ARTISTS MAKE THIS A GREAT SHOW NAZIMOVA | (In Person) Presenting “A Woman of the Earth” ia ODALI CARENO Famous Grand Opera Star CORAM & Jerry England's Premier ‘Ventriloquist —OTHER STARS— & FEATURES MAIN 4484-4485.6875 te tet Sai oA —We < —~ ote BN SS HL ~—e*e . oe — Phones TONIGHT Mats.—Thursday and Saturday Positively Farewell Appearance of ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S ROSE-MARIE Direct and Without Change, New York Century Theater Cast and Production. Company of 100, Symphony Orchestra WARNING—Don’t wait until the last Minute to get seats. If you do you may be disappointed again. Nights, 50c to $3.00; Thursday Mat., 50c to $2.00: Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2.50. Com. Sunday—Seats Tomorrow WINTHROP AMES’ GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERA CO. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day Eves. and Thursday Mat. “1OLANTHE” Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, *% “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” PRICES—Evenings, $1 to $3: Thursday reser a7) 50c to $2; Saturday Matinee, 50c o $2,50. SHUBERT BELASCO ALL THIS Prices WEEK 50c to $2.00 THE Plus Tax AWAKENING Now On It’s Second Week’s Run. Ask Anyone Who Saw It. Then See It Yourself. — Prices 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax oat. Dallgy ibe, ‘ee ite ’ Sensation - gt rt il 4, 6, a P. M. ‘ Birk AD won ——— ; ia P . ‘ Ou ™ . =f Jol ‘hawt og tates. anon lh VF ha Ler e 3} *: uta Wk Ay jee ah Te toe roe: 4 SZ D+ * " ” ; = . Agi ie Pe *. De. . ¥ ene ‘ x .o ie es oe w #8 % Ma e 4 } 4, OFF ¢ - ~ moments ws | TM R Pe ptodey ES Mas” 5, tee oP: RAS WSs geen ey Es: ys? BI Aha Go: Mere ye _ nates 4 : : CCT ETE Papmce ee meed, O73 Gath FeO bmn ae VITA Se al wie Brae? Y : . : 4 / ? ‘ : ‘

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1927. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22. | , . FLM SUIT AGAINST SHAW. [> sian ogussea | he Housekeeper : | Gi No Ground for Action, Is f | : Hii. wat : A Ruling on “Chocolate Sol- sands Ee | ’ 4 & dier” Rights. 7 ENDS SERIES OF TROUBLES \ | London, March 21 (By A. P.).—Just- ice Eve in the Chancery division to- | P day dismissed the action brought S it is the first of the week let | some of your very valuable information 4 against George Bernard Shaw by Jesse us attempt to clear up the wait-| in regard to grill cooking? Many | Arnold Levinson, of Los Angeles, in ing requests for information. And | thanks in advance E. LeG | connection with the film rig} f the operetta “the Chocolate Soldier.” ge oa «id x a ee ee oe ee Mr. Levinson had asked for an in- . haa h y werk ott | plish the impossible but if there were junction to restrain the famous Irish | Priate to go into the matter of plenics | such a thing as a grill for general dramatist from telling film producers, and their possibilities. Since today’s or ovhers that any motion picture; column is to be composed largely of i ts £ Co, Basement Store —_ Today—-In The Hecht Co. Basement Store The Hecht Co. Basement Store Dollar Day and The Hecht Co. Basement Store Home Hint Contest—two Washington institutions—the former, long established and eagerly awaited; the latter, rapidly gaining popularity with the thrifty households in and around Washington. cooking, grills rather than gas stoves, entitled “The Chocolate Soldier’ or ranges, etc. would hold first place as bas€d on that operetta would infringe | his copyright, as the plot was taken) from Shaw's “Arms and the Man.” | Mr. Shaw was in court today, wear- | ing a chocolate-colored suit. However, he missed the opportunity of taking | the witness stand, to which he had been looking forward for several days. His attorneys announced that Mr. Shaw desired to give testimony im- mediately, but Justice Eve ruled that the case had gone far enough, and he dismissed the complaint on the ground that Mr. Levinson had no ground for action. Mr. Shaw showed no emotion | at the ruling, merely stroking his| beard. Counsel for Mr. Shaw said the latter had received offers from the United States of from £15,000 to £30,000 (slightly less than $75,000 to $150,000) for the film rights to “Arms and the Man.” The action concluded today is latest of a series of difficulties Shaw has had with the film rights to his plays. In one instance, it is re- lated, a disgruntled individual threat- ened to kill him. The threat against his life was re-\a time vealed recently by Mr. Shaw himself to Arthur Horner, chief solicitor for Mr. Levinson, in a hearing held before Justice Eve prior to the present action. At that time Mr. Shaw cabled an inti- mation that legal proceeds would be started if Mr. Levinson were instru- mental in filming “The Chocolate Sol- dier,” and Mr. Horner had called at the dramatist’s to inform him of Mr. Levinson’s instructions to file suit for $75,000. Mr. Shaw informed his caller that he had had difficulties for years about the question of infringing the copy- rights of his plays. He said the petty annoyances, bickerings and offers which were almost demands, mostly from Americans, were most distracting at times. He intimated that he was tired of it and would like to leave all court proceedings to the Authors’ society. Mr. Horner quotes Mr. Shaw as say- ing, “Why, do you realize that in one instance a man threatened to murder me during a squabble regarding the film rights to one of my plays, which I refused to grant him for perfectly good reasons?” Mr. Levinson’s proposed $75,000 dam- age suit never materialized, as his counsel advised him instead to bring the action just dismissed. a | tiny grains of sand, which have worked a +] questions and answers I shall, by way of innovation, print the letters as they come up. Dear Nancy Carey: Will you please let me know how to wash fresh aspara- /gus in order to remove every bit of grit? I have been forced to use canned asparagus the year around just be- cause I have been unsuccessful in re- moving the grit from the fresh va- riety. Thanking you for an answer. Very sincerely yours, . Ww. It is not difficult, K. W., and when you have heard of the method you will regret as much as I do the many springs that we were robbed of the pleasure of this delicious fresh vege- table. When you take home this deli- cacy (and it is, indeed, still such in the market stalls) untie the securing string and put the whole bunch just as it is into a large pan of clear, cold water, and there let it-remain for a period of time (at least, a half hour), that the their way in between the closely folded leaves may work their way out again and descend to the bottom of the pan of water. When the soaking has continued for take a little, stiff-bristled vegetable brush that is reserved for the purpose of washing vegetables, and brush each stalk up and down separ- ately. Wash again in fresh water, or after each stalk is brushed hold it for a second under the cold water faucet from which a good stream is flowing. Drain, and cook in boiling salted water until tender. There will be some of the stem that will, without doubt, have to be trimmed away. If care is exercised this may be done by break- ing rather than cutting, for with the breaking process only the tough end will be thrown away.: A knife cuts wherever it is obliged to cut, whether tender or tough but with breaking the stalk snaps at the beginning of the tender portion. If this is done care- lessly however, it is far worse than cutting, for after all most of us are quite capable of snapping a stalk of asparagus whether tough or tender. Miss Nancy Carey, Dear Madam: Will you kindly reply to enclosures. I have a nickel plated grill which is very rusty in places. Will you also tell me which grill is the best for general cooking. I have small apartment with no kitchen and of course no _ gas. Would you at the same time publish TOLLE ALI, OCLC GET COC n Pin MonEY *— Shy CN Nee a PICALILL|S 2 Easily Digestible ate hh ay ; This mellow relish, made by a famous old Colonial recipe, is a boon to those who can not eat ordinary pickles. did digestive. sandwiches. A mellow the famous Pickles. Large 8-oz. Bottle, 25c blending of all Pin Money At all Good (Mi ( Grocers and — - —(' Delicatessens \F Picalilli is a splen- Eat as much as you like. new zest to cold meats and fish, to salads and Adds PICALILLI © FLUID OUNCES RICHMOND, VA. Never Disappoints The skilled cook likes it because it adapts itself to her uses. The inexperienced cook likes it because it is so dependable, making her baking efforts always successful. The Perfect Flour for All Purposes Plain Washington Flour and Self-Rising Washington Flour are the “Pantry Pals”—the latter being especially designed for baking bis- cuits, waffles, etc., quickly. For sale by grocers and sizes Wilkins-Rodgers from 5-pound sacks delicatessens in all to full barrels. Milling Company Washington, D. C. ee ee | eM NT eee ee ONT . & Anncostia, D. C. ‘ar. || BUY_FROM an appliance for use in cookery. There are a number of well-known and reputable firms putting out these so-called grills, and almost all of them meet the same needs in the same man- ner. They are designed for occasional cookers on the smallest imaginable scale, and to attempt to recommend one for general cooking would be out of the question. If you are doing com- plete housekeeping with one of these little stoves you have my deep admira- tion, for housekeeping, with all facili- ties, is indeed far reaching in its prob- lems and its tribulations. As for the rust spots on your grill, there is nothing you can do for them other than to have the grill re-nickeled. This is discouraging, but quite true. Rust comes only where the finish is gone, wherever the rust appears it means simply that the thin covering of nickel is worn .through, exposing the raw metal of which the grill is con- structéd and which is subject to cor- rosion when exposed to the moisture ever present in the atmosphere. I think we many of us feel that these delight- fully shiny utensils that fill the shelves in the shops are as bright and} lovely in the interior as on the exterior. Not so. Unless “sterling’’ is marked thereon (whoever saw a sterling waffle iron?) the bright metal is but a veneer, and constant polishing, or con- stant neglect, breaks this covering down. The result is rust—first in spots, eventually over the whole. Be- ware of polishing too much, or with a scratchy material. Wipe the nickel over with a damp cloth and be sure to dry it again thoroughly. Then put the object away in a dry place and the nickel will last for a long time. Eggs may, of course, be cooked on a grill, and small chops. If it is of the variety that af- fords a pan below vegetables may be cooked in that .pan, or bread heated there. Mushrooms may be sauted on the surface of the grill and the sauce made in a shallow pan which would permit mushrooms on toast, and griddle cakes, of course, may be thus cooked. An omelet might be accomplished if & pan was inverted over the surface on which it was cooking, and croquettes and cutlets also might be successful. But I shudder at the effort involved with so small.an instrument. I should want for myself in such a circumstance one of the two-burner electric so-called “plates,” which resemble the little two- burner gas plates long known to light housekeepers. With this an oven may be used and a complete, though limited, success enjoyed. I have your letter, C. P. H.; and, in- deed, I do know of the writings of your mother. Probably she did bake the meringues, but surely not for a long period of time. sential. The broiler is not es- It may be dispensed with in favor of the top of the oven, but this should be very hot and the garnishing not allowed to remain in it for a longer period: of time than is necessary to nicely brown the top. I have added your stamps to the collection of re- turns for the cook book, and one will be sent to you in a short time. This is Tuesday, and we have omitted Our menu, but to a good cause. On either Thursday or Saturday, or possib- ly a little each time, I hope to take up the subject of delicacies that are un- usual and good for the picnic luncheon. May I again remind our friends that if at any time they wish for a recipe that has been lost or missed and to which we refer, we are glad to send a dupli- cate upon receipt of a stamped ad- dressed envelope. We shall, in the very near future, embark on our next contest, which is, as I have said be- fore, to be a contest of fish dishes. Wife’s Divorce Suit Dismissed. The petition for limited divorce filed March 16, 1925, by Mrs. Bertha R. Stahl against William A. Stahl, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Bailey in equity court after a hearing on the bill and answer. ieaieabiiiildhatiieetendiadiansateene nl You really ought to have one of those super-safe boxes at the Federal-American Bank fo protect your valuables. THE PERFECT Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets Challenge Refrigera- tors 1 | Linoleum and Floor Coverings Wincraft Cooking Ranges | Thompson Bros. 1120-26 Good Hope Road Lincoln 556, Women’s $1 Suffice to study the half hundred items listed here to appreciate why Hecht Basement Dollar Days are such a success. And just as a reminder: Don’t for- get the Sworzyn Yard Goods sale now in progress in the Basement Store. 5, > ¥ s | | women,. 4014 > t m ‘ , A % ce P Bedroom Slippers 2 pr. for soles and heels. Sizes ‘1 Men’s High Shoes and Oxfords 1 Men’s Leather House Slippers 171 Pairs offered as a $1 Day induce- ment. Brown leather with leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. + * Boys’ Cricket Sweaters The slip-over styles which are so popular with the boys. No buttons to come off. Broken sizes. ? Boys’ Neckwear Gay and colorful neckties for the boy’s spring outfit. As and colors as you're looking for. Special Felt or rayon in a number of colors to match your negli- gee. Padded felt Seconds. 35 pairs only. In small sizes —5’s to 7’s only. These are Goodyear welt shoes in tan or black. many patterns Baby Bonnets 4 Samples. One-of-a-kind. Worth $1.50 to $1.95. Frilly styles in_ or- gandie and lawn. Also car- riage hats for the older baby. Baby Carriage Sets White Jewel cloth ¢ 1 cover and pillow top Infants’ Moccasins to match. Use right 2 pr. for now and on through the summer. The dearest little white kid moccasins trimmed in pink and blue. Or flowered silk ones in attrac- tive designs. Sizes 0 to 3. Misses’ & Children’s High and Low Shoes 750 Pairs — 250 worth $3.50. High shoes, oxfords, strap pumps. Patent, tan and gun metal. Sizes 8% to 2. 1 Tots’ High Shoes Patent with color- ed and white kid tops. Also patent or tan. High-grade shoes in sizes 4 to 8. 7 Suits Well-made of a very excellent grade of -nainsook when you consider’ the price. The size range is 36 to 46. | Men’s Athletic Union 2 for 1 Men’s Neckties Spring brings new patterns and new color combinations in this lot of smart Today neckties. Men’s Work Blue chambray in the approved collar attached style. The material—the cut— the sewing just right for wear. 14 to 17. Shirts 2 for 1 Men’s Overalls Blue denim — the choice of the out- door or indoor man whose work requires them. Heavy weight for long use. *] Boys’ Overalls Blue and. khaki colored A_ boy needs them to pro- save his Sizes 4 tect and better suits. to 12 yrs. Women’s & Misses’ Untrimmed Milan hemp, spread hemp, milan, and azures. Large and small hats in a wide range of spring colors. Hats Universal Word Rolls Can be played on any 88-note player piano. All the latest hits and old favor- ites. Over 50 titles to choose from. 3 for *] Women’s Low Shoes Md ope heed gid a See oe i Trollas Pav Dress Special When $5 Buys Two Buy One Dress for $4 Women’s Jersey Dresses Fifty dresses in one-piece fashion. Tailored neatly. Col- ors —rose, green, tan, blue and gray. Sizes 16 to 44. 1 * Draperies, Ready to Put Up Velours, sateens, terry and _ tussah silk. Many colors. All perfect. Sales final—no exchanges C. O. D.’s. ‘] Pair Pay $1 for Another Canton crepes, satins, georgettes Sport fabrics and jerseys. Imported Rag Rugs Made in Japan in a colorful hit or miss design. The border done in a double crow’s foot design. 18x36 in. s. 3 for $1 One and two piece straight line and basque waists. Almost anything you want. New colors. Styles for every occasion. Sizes for misses and tan Women’s Arctics in Colors $4 Four - Buckle Arctics thatare slightly Rnemecet. Red, green, e, other col- ors. Sizes 2% to 8. , “3 Fae ero t tae f aN it AEDS ey - ad x a Pe ies Le, ae ; ay ts ' 4 ee bie ae rs ‘7 , ‘ io 9 ee 3% ‘ 4 fa. ‘i + ead este oR ae “ Se ty ¢: Me, “3 ee * Here are the five winners of last week’s Home Hint Contest conducted by The Hecht Co. Basement Store in the Tuesday edition of The Washing- ton Post: » Ester Davis, 3628 Conn. ave. - Louis J. Grant, 5546 5th st. nw. . J. H. Eiseman, 4600 Stamford st., Chase, . E. C. Hallett; 1814 G st. nw. » Ed C. Stevens, 1319 4%% st. sw. Each ,of. the above will receive an order for $1.00 worth of merchandise from The Hecht Co. Basement Store. The awards were made by the tally of votes by eg oo appointed by the Housekeepin epartment of The Post. mags 4 week The Hecht Co. Base- ment Store gives $1.00 in merchan- dise, each, to the writers of five home hints which when printed ‘in the Tuesday Post receive the reatest number of votes from the readers. If you know of a_kousekeeping short cut, send or take it to The Hecht Co Basement Store before Fri- day a m. and it will be printed in next Tuesday’s Post. Even if you don’t know of a home hint, you can show your appreciation of those printed below by voting for the five you like best on the ballot at the foot of this column. No. 53—Layers of newspapers under a rug saves it from being marked by the cracks in the floor, and dust sifting through the rug can be gathered up with the news- papers.—Mrs. Murphy, Westview apt., 2123 Eye st. nw. No. 55—Crisco cans are nice to can to- matoes or carrots in. Sealed with wax, they keep fine.—Mrs, George A. Deardorff,. Alexandria, Va. No. 56.—Fasten on inside of kitchen cab- inet or cupboard a coin holder such as street car conductors use and keep a supply of nickels, dimes and quarters in it for back- door vendors, hucksters and the ice man.-— B. Loudun, 203 Daniels st., Colman Manor, Brentwood, Md. No. 57—Renovate your unbieached muslin stenciled curtins. Laundry them, replace the hems with a black ric-rac edge and re- touch stencil design with wax crayons. Press the crayon work with a warm iron. You'll find your curtains more attractive than when brand new.—Mrs. Robert H. Rice, Burke, Va. No. 58—Paper bags and wrapping paper, kept in a pocket which is fastened to the pantry or kitchen door, will always be handy when needed.—Mrs. M, E. Chadwick, 4622 38th st. nw. No. 59—To ciean linoleum, take outing flannel or a durable piece of an old blanket and make a broom cover, just a bit longer than your broom, with a ruffle on the bot- tom and a draw string at the top. Slip this cover over the broom when sweeping the linoleum to save frequent wrapping. An old floor mop is also.excellent for the same purpose.—Mrs. X. Knott, Indian Head, Md. No. 60—To make pancakes brown easily stir into the batter one tablespoon of table syrup, and they will brown a nice golden brown.—Mrs. L. A. Jamieson, 1322 Mass. ave. se. No. 61—To prolong the wear of sheets when worn in the center, join the selvage edges, and hem the torn ones. which should be cut even. To lengthen short sheets let out the hems and face them. When chang- ing the top sheet to the bottom reverse the hems, the narrow one at the top, which will save wear as well as giving a fresher ap- pearance.—Adele A. Tait, 1364 Col. rd. No. 62—When boiling rice save all the starchy water from it. It makes an excel- lent starch and dves not stick.—Mrs. W. E, Duckett, 76 O ne. No. 63—When buying socks or stockings, it is a good plan to buy two pair just alike. It so. often happens that one of a pair wears out, leaving one good one, which would Cretonne. Pillows 2 for A Ruffled in charming round. shapes. Filled with white cotton. Heavy cre- tonne. be of no use, whereas, with three good ones you would have a good pair, and one good one left for emergency. The progressive foresighted girl or woman carries an extra stocking in her handbag in case that one she is wearing should . de-. velop a ‘‘run’’ or become mud-spatteted or soiled.—-Mrs: Louis J. Grant, 5546 5th st. nw. No. 64—When frying potato cakes sprinkle on both sides with flour and they will be golden brown.—L,. Holtzclaw, 547 28th No. -65—To remove oil or grease spots from carpets, lay a piece of blotting paper over the spot, and set a flatiron on top, the iron just hot enough not to scorch. Change the paper as often as it becomes greasy. After most of the oil has been extracted, apply whiting; leave it on for a day or two, then brush off, and the spot. will have dis- appeared.—N. E. Hopkins, 716 9th ne. No. 66—In cleaning kid gloves, if you set the vessel holding the gasoline in a large pan of hot water a few minutes be- fore putting the gloves on to be cleaned the task will be much easier and the gloves cleaner.—Mrs. John H. Woods, Route 508, Benning, D. No. 67—To ascertain whether eggs are fresh, place them in a dish of cold water, covering them completely. If they lie flat they are surely fresh, but if the big end turns up, and an egg tries to stand on its head, it should be thrown away.,—Mrs. N. M. Bevington, 911 19th nw. No. 68—When ironing, an old telephone book can be used in place of both the old- . fashioned iron stand and cloth to rub the iron. By discarding the leaves when scorched, one always has a neat, clean place to rest the iron.—Mrs, Addie J. Boyd, 1215 ne, ‘Mrs, Harry A shire ave. nw. 10—By placing a piece of rubber - tubing on the water faucet, it will keep you froth breaking dishes.—H. Cleveland, R. Box 13, Alexandria, Va. F. D., No. 71—To clean windows and mirrors use a piece of chamois and warm water, wringing the chamois out, but not real dry; ‘rub the surface to be cleaned thoroughly, then wring out of clean water and wipe off the surface again, which gives it a. very nice polish.—Mrs. E, Taylor, 5112 Conn. ave. No. 72—To clean silver place silver. in aluminum pan with 1 tablespoonful of soda to 1 quart of water, and il. There are some aluminum vessels that will: not do it, Then place in the water a piece of alumi- num foil.—Mrs. A, H. Scott, 1818 Kalo- rama rd., Apt. 31. ; The Hecht Co. Basement Store: ! Here are the numbers of the 5 hints in § i this issue of March 21 which I consider ' g dest: Hint Number ........... ‘ Hint Number ........... Hint Number ........... Hint Number ........... Hint Number ........... Checks. Plaids. Prints, Embroidered fabrics. All fast col- ors. Kick pleat and other smart styles. 7 to 14 yrs. Girls’ $1.57 to $1.97 Wash Dresses 7 Small Boys’ Wash Suits Strong serviceable fabrics in middy and button-on styles. Many colors combinations. 3 8 yrs. 2 for 2 | and to Such “Where Do W orka, John ?”’ “Breezing Along With the Breeze,”’ hits as White You. Popular Records 5 for "7 No Phone or Mail Orders Men’s Cotton Pajamas Spring weight. Durable cotton fab- $ rics. Coat style with rayon frog fasten- ings. A to D. _ Women’s 65 Popular = service weight rayon, from toe to top. Gray, tan, moonlight, atmo s- phere and evenglow. c Hose 3 pr. for - Men’s Spring. Caps New colors and mixtures for wear $ with spring suits. All with desirable. ad- justable size bands. Rayons, broad- cloths, pongees, ginghams and prints. Fast colors. Blue, tan, green, orange and gray. Sizes from 34 to 54. $1.17 to $1.97 Home Dresses _ Boys’ Union Suits 3 for *] In athletic and style tailored in a splended grade of checked. nainsook. Sizes 3 to 12 yrs. Seconds of $2.50 & $2.95. Cuffs em- broidered, scallop- ed, turn back. Black, tan, beaver, beige, mode. Sizes 6 to 8 only. Women’s Kid Gloves 1 Boys’ Sport Hose 3 pr. for You can not get a boy too many of these good looking jacquard topped hose. Sizes 6 to 94. Genuine broad- cloth—cut full with broad collars and pearl buttons. In green, blue, rose and white. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Smocks . Fine elastic ribbed vests. Made with bodice tops, silk trimmed. Summer weight that wears and washes well. Szies 36 to 44. Women’s 50c Vests 3 for 1 7 Men’s Silk Hose > ra. *1 Seconds — because of small flaws. Will give good wear. Plain for : Women’s Envelope style. Crepe de chine trim- med in fine Val. laces. Peach, flesh, nile, orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. silk Chemises *] Cretonnes in light Yd. wide white muslin. Attractive or dark colors. ging- hams. Special. Wash Fists 8 yds. for *] curtains colors. Sizes Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Plain colors and fancy patterns in $ neckband types. Sizes 14 to 17. ~ Ruffled Curtains Voile Blue, rose $ 1 and gold. Made with 50-in. valance. Tie backs, too. 912 to ib # collar attached and with gay colored ruffles. Pair (Seconds) Irregular pillow- cases. Size 42x36 in. Turkish towels — double thread, ored borders. col- "Tomiie and Pillowcases 6 for ‘] Duplex Shades 2 Pr. for Will serve your purpose in spite of irregularities. Green $ and white; green and yellow. 3 ft. x 6 ft. Extra Large Perfect quality sheets in a very good grade of sheeting. 81x99 inches. Sheets *] An extra pair of knickers will come in very handy for rough and _ “ready spring use. Sizes 5 to 16 yrs. Boys’ Knickers ‘1 Slippers - Black kid in one- strap style. Cushion insolec—hand-turn- ed leather outer soles. Sizes 4 to 8. Women’s House Girls’ Special for Dollar Day Coat and Dress for $7.97 Easter Coat for $6.97 * and Pay $1 for a Silk Dress} $7.97 and $8.97 Coats in Checks, Plaids, Tweeds} and Twills. Well tailor-} — ed in a wide choice of | F styles and colors. i 4 $3.75 to $6.75 all silk] crepe de chine dresses in | the best spring colors : a : ‘ fashions. Sizes 7 to

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nakd The Essence Heinz Tomato Ketchup is boiled down until only the full, rich tomato essence remains, rich with choice spices, granulated sugar, and Heinz own vinegar. That’s why it makes other food taste so good —why it im- “t a wee neaecn fh eo eos GS Oo Ce "SS er BS we Ow Bee ee wee ee 2 e& ow eee 2 , ‘4 ~"sewece eowawenw*& . 4 Some other varieties— HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI , parts to plain foods a new ap- peal, while making the best of food taste even better. Every step in the making of this popular condiment is a Heinz step exclusively. its own, developed by Heinz over a period of fifty-eight years. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP The taste is the test Ver | | Its goodness is * HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ RICE FLAKES = “a a iWant to see a beautiful banking jroom? Everybody says it’s very wonderful | Come and see how you ) like it | Federal-American The Bank With the Monthly Statement. . y * Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET FREE 10-DAY TUBE—MAIL COUPON Your This simple, NEW method removes the stubborn film that hides the natural beauty of your teeth and imperils healthy gums. a _— na - oe eo ee ee ow oe eee i —_ will show dazzling clear teeth if you remove dingy film this way Smile ren years ago dull and din : teeth were seen on every side. Today they are becoming a rarity. Note the gleaming smiles you see how wherever your eyes turn. ' Please don’t believe your teeth are “different”; that they are naturally bff color and dull. You can soon correct this condition with this new Way. ' Modern science has discovered ew methods in tooth and gum pro- ection. Leading dentists advise them. In fairness to yourself, make the test offered here. .Do This— Remove that dingy film; it invites ugly teeth and fosters gum disorders : i ' ; ’ tnd your tongue across your teeth, you will feel a film. s : That film is an enemy to your ' teeth and gums. You must remove it. - | It clings to teeth, gets into crev- . ices and stays. It absorbs discolora- - tions and gives your teeth that sateen look. Gérms by the millions breed in it, and they, with tartar, - are the chief cause of pyorrhea. _ Tooth and gum troubles now are De not miss the dental healt . useum, April 4th h campaign exhibit in the National to 23rd. It embodies the foremost dental thought traced largely to this film. . Old- time methods could not successfully combat it. That’s why tooth and gum troubles increased. Note the difference in teeth and gums In -Pepsodent, dental science has provided two’ effective film combat- ants. They curdle the film and remove it, then firm the gums. . Now what you see when that film , is removed—the clearness and white- ness of your tecth—will amaze you. * ® * Old methods of cleansing fail in these results. Thus the world has turned, largely on dental advice, to this new method. * * * It will give you the lustrous teeth you wonder how other people get. It will give you better protection against tooth and gum troubles. Mail the coupon. A 10-day tube will be sent you free. Use it three times daily—morning, evening, at bedtime—then note the remarkable difference in your teeth and gums. ae in modern practice. Mail This for es Soe % Ee | F REE 10-Day Tube to || THE PEPSODENT COMPANY 4 Sec. B-2423, 1104 8. Wabash Ave. 4 Chicago, 1,U.S A - - | } 7 oe > % “a ‘ ae a . Pepsadent Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities ba at 5 ge (sme bs ee al eee he 5 oe fer CD WS - * z pi ke Dt WER A SRS Opa * A ’ ie hr thei a BOG By ahah DARED fy yy. uJ ‘ ! We a A a BNP PRE CREE A RUMI Sa 40 TRAFFIC. CHANGES URGED BY ELDRIDGE TD GET QUICK ACTION City Heads Expected to Decide on Vehicle Proposals This Week. WANTS TO ISSUE NEW REGULATION BOOK SOON Seeks to End Rule Requiring Autoists to Pass on the Left. Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge, it was revealed yesterday, has had 40 amendments to the traffic regulations in the hands of the commissioners since March 10, when he submitted them and asked that they be adopted speedily so he could issue a new book of rules. The principal change he asks is abol- ishment of the rule requiring drivers tO pass overtaken vehicles on the left. He also recommends a change in the method of making a left turn at cor- ners where policemen control traffic. Instead of drawing up near the police- man to await his signal, the proposed rule provides for motorists to draw up as far to the right as possible to await the signal, thus operating as is done on streets where there are traffic sig- nals. Uniformity is sacrificed, how- ever, by providing that at intersections where there is neither a policeman nor a traffic light, the driver shall pass around or over the central point of the intersection in making a left turn. Parking Changes Asked. Two-hour parking restriction is pro- posed for M street, Georgetown, be- tween Twenty-ninth and Thirty-sixth streets. It is suggested by Eldridge that vehicles in funeral processions dis- play two illuminated headlights. F street northwest, between Seven- teenth and Twenty-sixth streets, is pro- posed as a one-way street for east- bound traffic; G street within the same limits for westbound traffic; Highland terrace for westbound traffic and Cen- ter street for southbound vehicles. The proposed new rules provide ‘that pedestrians must yield right-of-way to vehicles whenever they are moving on proper signals at intersections con- trolled by policemen. This is a further encroachment toward city-wide pedes- trian control, for which Eldridge has been striving ever since he took office. Parking restrictions are proposed as follows: South side of Kalorama road from Ontario road to Champlain street, no parking at any time; the same on the north side of Corcoran street between Fourteenth and Nineteenth streets, at both outer and inner curbs around Du- pont circle, and on Mt. Pleasant street between Park road and Newton street; on the west side of Eighteenth street northwest, between F and Calvert streets, no parking between 8 and 9:15 a. m., and on the east side none be- tween 4 and 6 p. m. MEXICO MOBILIZES ; “REAL REVOLT” SEEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) encamped on the Rio Grande with the object of keeping Americans away from the river banks at a point about 40 miles west of Del Rio, Tex. A special dispatch to the San Antonio Express said the group of 20 men had served notice to cowboys and other Americans to keep off the banks of the river. The dispatch attributed the action as a measure of rétaliation for the killing of several liquor runners in recent weeks. Sheriff M. L. Whistler, Ranger Capt. D. E. Lindsey and Victor Bentliff, head of the border patrol, were reported to have interviewed high Mexican officials at Villa Acuana, opposite Del Rio, con- cerning the threats and were informed that no such orders had been issued to Mexican soldiers. New York, March 21 (By A. P.).—Oil companies listed by the Mexican gov- ernment in a statement yesterday as having complied with the new petro- leum law produced less than 12 per cent of the total output of petroleum in Mexico in 1926, it was declared to- day at the offices of the Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico. Of the companies listed as havin complied with the law, association of- ficers said that the official Mexican re- ports show that the General Petroleum Co. of California, and the Texas Co., each produces less than 1 per cent of the total production; the Southern Pacific Railroad, through its subsidiary, the East Coast Oil Co., approximately 1 per cent; the Pearce Oil Co. less than 2 per cent, and the Mexican Seaboard Oil Co., probably the largest of the companies complying with the law, about 7 per cent. The Ohio Co. is new in the Mexican field, it was said, and ap to January 1, 1927, had produced no oil. Grand Jury Starts Work in Rockville Gamblers, bootleggers and other un- desirables of Washington have been made to realize at last that they can not ply their unlawful trades in Mont- gomery county, Judge Robert B. Peter declared yesterday in his charge to the grand jury at the opening of the March term of the circuit court at Rockville. Judge Peter congratulated the police authorities on the freedom from seri- ous crime that recently has character- ized the county. He referred particu- larly to that section of the county bordering on the District of Columbia. Thomas C. Darby, of Dawsonville, Md., was selected foreman of the grand jury. SS nt ast aR EL el EERED. Ser ENCORE eA PSR SL Song Ct ae a * Itching sk Relieved within an hour One who has used Resinol Ointment writes—“Resinol is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night’s sleep I had kad in weeks. Now my skin is well.” What it has done for one, it can do for others. Why don’t you try this comfortin healing ointment and save yourself ae of torture? Resinol soothes as it Free | you a free sample, each net is ‘ ’ sie tia >. \ ~~ Boulevard Firemen ; eee o This A ag alll lt eT he he aii ace Ui. ee Se ” . ,* x ‘4 y . 4 v ’ ” 4 tim ts Wed 4 Ce = THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. George Agnew Chamberlain Brings in His First Play A. E. Thomas, Well-known Playwright, Collaborates With Novelist in Rewriting Work Published Last Year—Settings in South America. Ramsey Wallace presents ‘‘Lost.”” a | drama in three acts, by A. E. Thomas and George Agnew Chamberlain, staged by Rolo Lloyd, at the WNattonal. | THE CAST. | Barbara Ramsey | George Henry Trader | lorence Archibald | eh I ss 5's 0 0k waka Louise Mackintosh Gerald Lansing Ramsey Wallace 4 Bee” Si Mona Kingsley TR See ee James Crane MacGuire .R. Webb Lawrence EE Bae 5.6 00:4 2 0k ae OH Mercedes Gilbert DE we 6 6ue6 ea @ Leon C. Timberlake Jones Harry Davenport Margarita Rosalinde Fuller Lieber Edward Van Sloan Natives—James Lipari, Charles Lipari, Vincent Lipari, William Cooray. Clem Lansing J. ¥. Wayne Twelve or thirteen years ago George Agnew Chamberlain wrote a novel call- ed “Home.”’ Out of the theme of. that, his first attempt at a form of writing in which he became quite proficient, was born a play, “Lost,” published in book form last year. A. E. Thomas, an old-line newspaper man turned playwright, was called in to collaborate with Mr. Chamberlain. Be- tween the two penmen there was an effort to take from the printed page something that might be transferred to the boards. The result was let loose upon a perfectly defenseless audience last night in the National theater; proof positive that novelists are not always playwrights, even when aided and abetted by professional playwrights. As Ferenc Molnar has it in his new com- edy, “The Play’s the Thing’”—‘“Either | you are or you are not a playwright.” Of course, there is the alternative. Perhaps there was no play material in that first novel “Home.” From beginning to end the new play is rather a sorry mess. Alan Wayne is in love with the wife of his foster brother, Gerald Lansing. For some years, Gerald and his wife, Alice, have been growing farther and farther apart until, the day Alan is ready to sail for a South American port, the breaking point is reached. Alan has been trying to entreat the woman to go with him. Spurred on by her husband, who dares her to go, she accepts the invitation, but repents upon receipt of a kiss labeled with lust, as the story books have it. In the play, there is much ado about this. Instead of going away with her lover, Alice fakes an exit and goes to Holly- wood, New Jersey, or some such place, the while he sails for the sunny South. This merely to give Gerald, the hus- band, something to think about. It does. He believes the twain have gone together. The play ends with the whole kit and caboodle landing down in South America, Alan to lay low with fever, Gerald to go native and almost drink himself to death, and the lovely lady to journey along seeking the redemption of her husband. There may be a play in this script, but it failed to show itself within the walls of the National. theater last night. “Lost” they call it, “Lost” it is. JOHN J. DALY. |RADIO PROGRAMS] TUESDAY, MARCH 22. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— Weather reports. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 to 12 noon—Program and police reports. WMAL—M. A. Leese Radio Co. (294) 7 p. m.—*“The Washington Farmers’ Market as the Farmer Sees It,” by Dr. T. B. Symons, director of extension service, University of Maryland. 7:15 p. a ear iia dance program. 8 p. m.—Phil. Hayden and “Les’”’ Col- vin, radio entertainers. 8:20 P m.— Hawaiian trio — Ells- worth . Cozzens, Harry Angell and Julian Ninde. : 8:45 p. m—‘‘What Ails That Tree? by Dr. Haven Metcalf, forest pathol- ogist of the Department of Agriculture. 9 p. m—Mrs. Benjamin D. Shreve, soprano. 9:20 p. m.—Caleb O’Connor, lected readings. 9:40 p. m.—Sophie Snyder, pianist. - 10 p. m.—“The Screen Letter Box,” conducted by Colby Harriman. 10:10 p. m —Dance program by Corinthian Yacht Club orchestra. ; 10 :30-11:30 m—‘WMAL_ Radio Movie club,” featuring stage attrac- tions from Palace theater, including Brown & Bailey, harmony_ singers, Charles Dornberger and his Victor Re- cording orchestra and other attractions. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 12 noon—"“Crops Flashes,” prepared by the Department of Agriculture and the University of nave Lge pk 12:15 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 12:25 . m—Lenten services from Keith’s theater under the auspices of the Laymen association. 1 to 2 p. m.—Raleigh Hotel orchestra. in se- 4:15 p. m.—George F. Ross, lanist. | 4:30 p. m.—‘Housekeeper’s Chat,’ by | Dorothy Townsend. 4:45 to 5 p. m.—George F. Ross, pian- ist. 5 . m.—"“Things Talked About,” by ‘ Pa Reed : na Reed. M15 p. m—J. E. S. Kinsella, bass. 7: p. m —Hotel Mayflower or- chestra. 8:30 p. m.—Jolly Bakers, from New York. 9 p. m.—Eveready hour, from New . m.—Auction bridge game No. . . m—Radio Caval- from New York. DISTANT STATIONS. PWX—Havana (400) 8:30 p. m.—Concert. 10:30 p. m.—Program. CZE—Mexico City (350) 10 p. m.—Lecture; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks. KMOX—St. Louis (248) 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.—Continuous. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 m.—Weather. 6 p. m.—cConcert. 9 p. m.—Program. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. KOA—Denver (332) 8:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 to 2 p. m.—Program. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 10 p. m.—Classical. 11 p. m.—Features. KSD—St. Louis (545) 8 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. KYW—Chicago (535) 10:30 p. m,—Classical concert. WABC—New York (316) Silent. cade, Montgomery Police Search for Woman The Montgomery county, Md, au- thorities have been asked to find Miss Minnie Ryman, 30 years old, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ryman, of Barnesville, Montgomery county, who left her home last Wednesday and whose whereabouts have since been a mystery. f : She is about 5 feet 8 inches in heigigt, weighs about 160 pounds, and has dark hair and complexion. When she disappeared she was attired in a white dress, black coat, red hat and black slippers. Ever since her disappearance Policemen Roy Bodmer and Charles Orme have been unsuccessfully scour- ing the county in search of her. Row Over Dance Fund The volunteer fire fighters of Boule- vard, Md., now are fighting each other, the prize being the Boulevard firehouse and a fund of $400 raised through dances. There are two factions of vol- unteers, and one of them has sued the other for possession of the firehouse and the money. The controversy will move a_ step nearer to the trial stage today when John E. Laskey,. attorney for the de- fendant group, files an answer to the suit at Marlboro. The suing group is represented by’ Attorney Leroy Pum- phrey. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rock- WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 10:30 p. m to 12 a. m.—Concert. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (333) 9 p. m.—Same as WJZ. WBBM—Chicago (226) 9 p. m.—Modern music. 10 p. m.—Melody hours. 12 p. m—Nighthawks. WCAE—Pittsburgh 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WwCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 7:15 p. m. to 12:30 a. m—Program. WEAF—New York (492) m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Great moments in his- . m.—The Vikings. p. m.—Jolly Bakeérs. “p. m.—Eveready hour. 0 p. m.—Auction bridge game. 0:30 p. m.—Cavalcade. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 6:45 p. m.—Entertainers. 8 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WGN—Chicago (303) 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. 1l p. m.—"“‘Sam ’n Henry.” WEEI—Boston (349) 9 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGY—Schenectady (380) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 8 p. m.—Program. . WGGR—Buffalo (319) 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WHO—Des Moines (526) 9:30 p. m.—Program. WJZ—New York (454) -00 p. m.—Concert orchestra. -30 p. m.—Sparkers. - m.—Grand opera program. . m.—Don Amaizo, the wizard p. m.—Dance orchestra. WLIB—Chicago (303) 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. 12 to 1:30 a. m.—Organ, waltz time. WLS—Chicago (345) 9 p.m. to 1 a. m.—Program. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 9 p. m.— Orchestra. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. UMAK—Buffalo (266) 8 p.m. to 12:30 a. m.—Features. WNAC—Boston (430) 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Femi ie ea ee ee eae ete OBE E tach See te ONE WAY $].75@ ROUND TRIP 2-75 ¢ EFFECTIVE MARCH 22, 1927 Tickets good until used in either directicn FAST MOTOR COACH SERVICE From Center to Center of Both Cities! Every hour on the hour, 8 a. m, to 8 p. m., Also at 10 p. m. Additional coach at 12 midnight Saturdays and Sundays. TERMINALS TRAVEL THE RED STAR WAY Washington Motor Coach Company, Inc. - ANNOUNCES REDUCTION IN FARES Between & BALTIMORE ro UNION BUS TERMINAL Passing Southern Hotel, Baltimore 5 + $e ++ ‘or Chartered Car Rates VIRGINIA JUDGE ON WAG | gain so fast -- when they get good Cod-Liver Oil “No wonder you notice the difference in your child when you add Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil to his diet! It is so rich in growth-promoting, resistance -in- creasing power! One teaspoonful contains as much Vitamin A as six quarts of grade A milk. Such concentrated richness is not ordinarily found. The reason Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is so unusually effective is that Squibb prepares it with unusual care. As a result of the superior quality of Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil its power to do good is multiplied and its palatability is improved. Careful mothers everywhere know they can de- pend on Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil—to guard against soft bones and poor teeth and build up resistance. AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG-STORES Squisp’s Cop-Liver On E. R. SQUIBB & SONS : Since 1858 - Makers of Squibb’s Household Products Detroit ry the / Fastest Tr c. {| NO EXTRA FARE } OW, you can reach Detroit in less than 17 hours. The de Iuxe Red Arrow leaves Washington at 3:15 P.M. daily and arrives in Detroit shortly after eight next morning in the Fort Street Station—convenient to business, hotels and homes. THE RED ARROW Less than 17 hours Lv. Washington 3:15 P.M. Ar. Detroit 8:05 A.M. The 19 hour train to Chicago—the Liberty Limited. Luxuriously equipped, yet no ex- tra fare. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. During the evening ‘hours and on Sundays and holidays tele- phone Main 7380. | ENNSYLVANIA

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RESERVE BANKS DEBITS IN CITY GAIN 31,422,000 A A A Total for Whole System More Than Billion for Week Ended March 17. By F. W. PATTERSON. Federal Reserve banks in Washington showed a gain of 81,422,000, to $57,- 575,000, in debits to individual accounts for the week ended March 16, com- pared with total of the week before, but comparison with the week ended March 17 last year develops a decrease of $1,741,000, the total then being 859,- 316,000, according .to Federal Reserve Board report. Debits to individual accounts for the 23 centers reporting to the Federal Re- serve Bank of Richmond, Washington being one of the centers, reached a total for the week under $315,357,000, a gain of $22,433,000 over the preceding week, but a decline of #11,061,000 when compared with the corresponding week of last year. Debits to individual accounts, as re- ported to the Federal Reserve Board by banks in leading cities for the week, aggregated $14,815,000,000, or 18.1 per cent above the total of $12,548,000,000 reported for the preceding week. Total debits for the system as a whole were $1,158,000,000, or 8.5 per cent above those for the week ended March 17, 1926, with New York city, Boston, San Francisco, Chicago and Los Angeles reporting the greatest gains, while Detroit and Milwaukee reported the largest reductions. On Washington Exchange. The movement in Washington Gas Light, which has been marked by frac- tional increases each day, was resumed in yesterday’s trading on the Washing- ton Stock Exchamge and from a close on Saturday of 7234, the opening sale of 100 shares was recorded at 73',, ‘a 10-share sale was made at the same level, another 100 shares moved at 7314, the next 100 sold at 73%, fol- lowed by an advance to 73'4 on sale of 10 shares, with a return to 73% on final sale of 100 shares. Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred was a 1, point better with 50 shares moving in three lots at 101'4,. American Se- curity & Trust Co. gained a full point to 382 on a turnover of 10 shares. Such trading as was done in the bond division was at strong prices, with Capital Traction 5s changing hands at 101. Washington Railway & Flectric 4s moving from 8434, to 85 and Washington Gas Light 6s, series B. movine at 105 Htoner for Dean Miller. articular interest to local bank- rs. more particularly to members of Washington chapter, American Insti- tute of Bankine. was the information received vesterdav from Los Angeles that Stephen I. Miller, educational di- rector of the American Institute of has been given an honorary decree by the University of Southern c oy le Tes oy Bankin ‘ occupies in the institute 1 analogous to that of presi- in honoring r of Southern Cali- close connection the modern university and the and business life of the na- addition to being the guest or of the university, he was the f the presidents of the Los An- banks at luncheon. A confer- held with the officers and board of vovernors of the Los Angeles © evening. at the conferring of soree. John H. Puelicher, president 5 Marshall & Illsley National k, Milwaukee, and past president of American Bankers’ association, the principal address and paid tribute to Dean Miller for his part in raising the standards of education of the irs“itute, and in increasing its effi- ciency. From a small beginning 25 years ago. the institute has grown to a membership of 56,000, with more than 20.000 class enrollments, making it the largest educational organization of its kind in the world. Dean Miller is an outstanding figure in American education. Graduating at Michigan Law school and Leland Stanford university, he studied in France, England and Germany, after which he entered the educational field by teaching at the University of Southern California, State University of California and the University of Michigan, and in 1917 was appointed dean of the business administration at the University of Washington. In 1925 he became educational director of the American Institute of Banking. The educational director is well known in Washington, where he has been a frequent visitor. and his last public appearance was at the dinner given by the educational committee of the local chapter in September, when he was the principal speaker. made Railway Seeking Loan. The Texas & Pacific Railway Co. has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to have authenticated and delivered to its treasury $30,000,000 of its general and refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds. The road proposes to sell $16,- 000,000 of the bonds to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., at 97 per cent of par and use the proceeds to redeem at par $4,400,- 000 of secured gold notes, 84,440,583 of unsecured 6 per cent gold notes and to reimburse treasury for additions and betterments in the sum of $6,670,417. The remaining $14,000,000 will be pledged from time to time as col- lateral security for obligations of the froad at the rate of $125 of bonds for each $100 of such Obligations. Gold Bonds Are Offered. Stein Bros. & Boyce, are offering $500,000 Federal Security & Mortgage Co. 6% per cent collateral trust gold bonds. These bonds are the direct ob- ligation of the Federal Security & Mortgage Co. and are issued under and secured by a collateral trust indenture by and between the company and the District National Bank. The bonds to mature in two to four years, inclusive, are priced to yield 642 per cent, those maturing in 4 to 6 years to yield 6% per cent and 6 to 10 year maturities are priced to yield 7 per cent. American Chain Shares. Dillon, Read & Co., and Hemphill, Noyes & Co., head a syndicate which is offering the unsubscribed portion of an issue of $11,000,000 American Chain Co., Inc., 7 per cent preferred stock with stock purchase’ warrants. The stock is offered at par and accrued dividend. Will Speak on “Partnership.” George Francis Williams, instructor in commercial law at Washington chapter, American Institute of Bank- ing, will address the class tonight on “Partnership.”” Students pursuing the course in trust functions will hear from W. H. Baden, who will discuss | 2: “Record Books, Cards, Files and Cor- respondence.”’ Chapter Women Plan Dinner. The 25 charter members of the Washington Bank Women’s club will have a dinner: meeting at the Tron Gate Inn, tomorrow night at 6 _ o'clock. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. q Mi . Minn., March 21 ( " FLOUR. Ten ’ 60 « barrel. cents lower at 7.55 i, , pments, 35,499 bar - r " de ad : ‘ wie A ai eh on ¥ P — ei iss Aad ae Beart Btn? sate? oe tebe et ad. .* tha: A Biss x4 a oe ae ¥ Ag’ ‘ae aR re : kid A Ore Sand St Tae ' ! ! ' | t ' ' | ; | | | | ' ' review ofiof the so-called junior | What’s Behind Your Stock NorFroiK SOUTHERN g |'22 |'23| "24 "28 "26 | ; } 50 r (COMMON | MONTHLY RANGE | 1927 or ii | ~ | 160,000 SHares | 16510 TSTANDING YEARLY Hic & Low Prices Ore Lo he ce Euan 6066225 Norfolk Southern Railroad | The Norfolk Southern Railroad is one issues which participated in the sharp price advances earlier this year. The company oper- ates 890 miles of road which extend principally from Norfolk, Va., through the central part of North Carolina. In former years about 50 per cent of the road’s tonnage consisted of lumber but more lately freight received from con- necting lines has increased to a marked degree. Consequently total freight tonnage is at present much better diversified in character than it once was. Gross revenues during 1925 were slightly less than in 1924 but there was a gain in net operating income due to savings in operating costs. Dur- ing 1926, however, gross revenues were larger than in 1925 by nearly one million dollars. Net operating income during the same period increased by over $275,000. Earnings on the capital stock in 1925 were equivalent to $3.20 per share but in 1926 were equal to approximately $5.10. This road has never made an espe- cially good showing for its stockholders and consequently no dividends have been paid since 1914. The company, however, has shown consistent progress. In May, 1925, it was announced that a@ syndicate composed mainly of Vir- ginia and North Carolina tobacco and lumber interests had bought control of this road. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, Boston. ) LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, March 21 (By U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture). — HOGS — Re- oint; top, 11.95; etter grade light hogs, 11.60@ Strictly choice 200-pound aver- ages upward to outside price; most 21 to 250 pound weights, 11.00@11 to 320 pound ee few sales within this wei above 1.00; most 10.00 @10.25; finished g Slaughter pigs, 11.75@11.90, thin light kinds downward to 11.00 and below; rene a stock, 13,000; estimated hold- over, 8,000. CATTLE—Receipts, 16,000; fed steers A. |. and she stock strong to 15 higher; bulls, steady to strong; vealers grays heavy steers getting best action; top, 12.75; no strictly choice kinds here; shipper de- mand — broad; long yearlings up to 12.00; bulk fed _ steers, 9.50@11.50; stockers and feeders very scarce, mostly 8.00 @9.00; yearling heifers up to 10.85: bulk heifers, 8.00@9.00; fat cows, 6.00 @ 7.60; vealers, mostly 10.00 @ 10.50; out- siders, 12.00 @ 13.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000; fat lambs mostly 25 to 50 higher; closing at. full advance; top,wooled lambs to all in- terests, 15.75; bulk, 14.75@15.00 late; heavy lambs, pe 15.25 mostly; choice 98-pound olorado’s. 15.50; lambs, 13.25 lambs prac- tically absent, nominally strong. ew York, March (By A. P.).— CATTLE—Receipts, 2,110; firm. Steels, 7.00@11.25; State bulls, 4.00@7.25; cows, 2.25 @ 6960. CALVES—Receipts, 8,970; irregular. Veals, common to prime, 5.00@16.00; cully ld pt 6.00; assers and buttermilks, 5.00@6.00; fed calves, 7.00 @ 8.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,240; firm. Sheep, 2.50@7.50; culls, 2.50@ 3.00; lambs, State and Pennsylvania, medium to prime, 11.00@16.00; culls, 7.00 @ 9.00. HOGS-——Receipts, 6,810; steady. Light to medium weights, 12.50@12.75; pigs: 12.75@13.25; heavy hogs, 12.25@12.75; roughs, 10.00 @10.50. Baltimore, March 21.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts for the week, 775; cattle dull; market lower on all grades. Steers— Choice, 10.00@10.50; good, 9.00@9.75; medium, 7.75@8.75; common, 6.25@ 7.50; feeders and stockers, 5.75 @8.00. Heifers, choice, 8.25@8.75; good, 7.25 @8.00; medium, 6.00@7.00; common. 4.75 @5.75; feeders and stockers, 5.00 @%7.00. Bulls, choice stable, 7.25 @8.00; fair to good, 6.00@7.00; common to medium, ° 5.00@5.75. Cows, choice stable, 6.75@7.50; fair to good, 5.50 @6.25: common to medium, 3.00@5.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts for the week, 1,000; light supply; market higher sheep, 2.00@8.00; lambs, 10.00 @ 16.25. HOGS—Receipts for the week, 3,000; moderate supply; market “ty $ Lights, 12.75; heavies, 11.50@12.00; medium, 12.75; rough. 8.00@11; light igs, 12.50; pigs 12.75; Western hogs, 0 to 20 cents higher than quotations. CALVES—Receipts for the week, 500; moderate supply; market steady. Calves, 5.00 @ 14.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 21 BUTTE ery, higher creamery, extras (92 score), 47; ery, firsts (88 to 91 score), 46 acking stock, current make, ; packing stock, cream- @ 46%,; Nahe F- current make, a. 2. 27. EGGS—Steady; receipts, 19,318. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 27@28; do., stor- 28'4 @29; fresh gather- } ¥%@26'%4; do., storage packed, 2714 @28; fr athered sec- 2 @26 ; mearby hennery ely selected extras, 33 @3%4; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, firsts to average extras, 27@ 32; nearby pullets, 25@26; nearby hen- nery browns, extras, 30@32; acific coast whites, extras by freight, 33 @35; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 30 @33. CHEESE — Steady; receipts, 77,019. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy, & Seis. POULTRY—Live: Steady: broilers, by express, 50@57; no other quotation. Dressed try, quiet; fowls, h, 22 33; do., frozen, 21 @32; old rooste 17 g£ at) SUE R OE, resh, 35 @47; do., frozen, @ 50. FLOUR—Steady; apring patents, 7.15 @7.40; soft winter he ts, 6.00 @ 6.40; hard winter straights, 7.00 I AE , LARD—Steady; middle West, 12.85@ COFFEE—Spot, steady; light demand, Rio No. 7, 164%: Santos, No. 4, 18%. AW SUG 71 ft R ‘ or , duty pens refined, 5.90 @6.20 for fine granu- ated. -- THE METAL MARKET. New York, March 21 (By A. P.).— COPPER — Stead electrolytic, spot and futures, 13.37. TIN—FEasier; spot and nearby, 68.75; Mad, Sr N—Quiet: No. 2 f. o. b. eastern Pennsylvania 2 gt gy No. 2 f. o. ifalo, 17.00 @1 00; No. 2 f. o. b. ZINC— futures, 6.65 @6.70. wirreeetee London, March 21 ( By AVP. pee 168: ytic ‘Sop per, spot, x 6d; ures, £63 2s 6d. ' i 7s 6d; fu £298 12s 6d. £27 12s 6d; fu £28. 10s; futures, £30 15s... OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil .. e P, — Ca Be March 21 (By A , . runs, tie Ah oS , x bee Mey Bee g iO Bh in air Sent , Nip) nts. ; : : * ¥, orien i ee fx ta! 6 eran of . Gee A i > £33 . ae git ia | : 3 a my. ne ee et roe, ie / 42 | duck 50 @ 60. spring chickens, 33.@35; fowis, 30@32; oe one fowls, 25; geese, 25@30; keats, ' medium, ' mand light; market dull. | crates, 4-6 doz., 3.00 @3.25. LETTU / mand moderate; market firm for | Arizona crates, Iceberg LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. a Dn gg 9 i og | packed, 24@25:; Se in tubs, 54; prints, 60. EGGS—Average receipts, 332 @ 23; candled, 23@24; hennery, 24@26. POULTRY—Alive: ES ply 7 bg top, 40@ ; spring chickens, 38@40; fowls, 28; ; geese, 15@20; young keats, Dressed: Turkeys. 47@48; 8, 25 @ 1.00. LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 15@151; 12@13; thin, 6@7. Lambs, 13. Pork. 16@16. APPLES—Supplies liberal; demand) aaa market dull; few sales. Barrels: | Virginia, No. 1 Winesaps, 214 inches up, | Slightly scalded, 4.00@4.50. Boxes: NO, sales reported. CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de- | New stock: ¥%-bu. hampe Pointed type. 1.50 @1.75; Texas barrel crates, approxi- Florida rs, | yr tag 100 Ibs. net, Round type, 3.00@ CELERY—Supplies liberal; market ull. demand Florida 10-inch de- good stock. California, Imperial valley, crates, Iceberg type, 4-doz., 3.25 @3.50; poorer, wide range prices, 1.50@2.50; , 4-doz., fine quality and condition, 4.00@4.50. ONIONS—Supplies moderate; demand light; market dull. Michigan 100-1b. sacks, Yellows, U. S. No. 1, few 4.00; some sprouted, 3.50. Ohio 100-lb. sacks Yellows, U. 8S. No. 1, medium to large size, ordinary condition, 2.50@3.00. POTATOES—Supplies gt demand Michigan ‘ic oO. i, CE—Supplies moderate; moderate; market weak. lb. sacks Russet Rurals, U: S. No. 3.75@3.85. New York 150-lb. sacks Round Whites, U. 8S. No. 1, 3.50. Can- ada and Maine 120-lb. sacks Green Mountains, U. 8S. No. 1, 3.40@3.50. SPINACH—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market firm. Virginia, Norfolk section, bushel baskets, Savoy type. 1.15@1.25; mostly 1.15. TRAWBERRIES—Supplies light; de- mand moderate; market firm for se stock. Florida, pony refrigerators, Mis- sionarys, 35@40; best mostly 35; or- dinary to poor quality and condition, wide range prices, 10@25. Louisiana, 24-pt. crates, Klondikes, best, mostly 4.50: ordinary condition, low as 3.00. SWEET POTATOES—Supplies moder- ate; demand slow; market dull to slightly weaker. North Carolina, cloth- top barrels, Yellows, 2.25@2.50; White Yams, 2.00. Tennessee, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls, some decayed, 1.00@1.25. AS ea eee liberal; de- mand moderate; market slightly weaker. South Carolina, doz. bunch green, very ‘large size, 5.00@5.60; large size, 4.00 @4.50; medium size, 3.00 @3.50. STRING BEANS—Sutpplies moderate; demand moderate; market slightly weaker. Florida, %-bushel hampers, Green, mostly ordinary to fair quality re condition, 2.40@3.00; mostly around Tag | -fo0. TOMATOES—Supplies liberal; de- mand moderate; market weak. Orig- inals: Florida, sixes, ripes and glee wrapped, best, fancy count, 3.50 @4.00; cholce count, 2.50@3.00; some, ripe, slightly soft, fancy and choice count, 150@2.50. Repacked: Too few sales reported to quote. ‘ CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, March 21 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—Stock prices drifted lower in ey, Pe curb market, although a few speciaities, in which favorable developments are believed to be pend- ing, were marked up, presumably by pools. Public interest was again on a relatively small scale. Chief interest centered in the admission to tradin of the new St. Paul common stock an bonds, and the newly issued common of the Conde Nast publications, which sold at a substantial premium above the offering price. High-grade oils moved within rather narrow and irregular limits, despite further downward readjustments of certain crude and asoline prices. Humble stood out with a net gain of 134. In the miscellaneous froup. Creole Syndicate sagged below 12 to a new low level for the year and Reiter Fos- ter dropped 114 to a new low at 8. Tidewater Associated common held firm above 18 despite the recent disso- lution of the purchasing syndicate. Case Plow Works was one of the few outstanding strong spots in the indus- trial list, moving up over 4 points to a new high record at 13. A point gain in Stutz was one of the few features of the motor ty, Elsewhere, the strength of Celotex, Doehler Dye Cast- ing and Pratt & Lambert contrasted with the heaviness of American seat- ing, Centrifugal Pipe, Hellman prefer- red, Universal Pictures, Tubize Art Silk, Land Co. of Florida and North American Cement, the last two issues touching new low levels for the year. Public Utilities, supported by the publication of a number of favorable earning statements in the last few weeks, displayed a firm undertone, but uying was of a cautious character. American Superpower B crossed 31 to a new high record for the year. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, March 21 (By A. P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 54 francs 20 centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 3 centimes. Five pe cent loan, 68 francs. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 54% centimes. London, March 21 (By A. P.).—Bar silver, 2534d per ounce; money, 3% per cent; discount rates, short bills, rep per cent; three-month bills, 4%, per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. creamery, fancy crates, | 45-16 @ New York, March 21 (By A Call money steady; high,: 4; ruling rate, 4: closing bid, 4. T loans steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 4%; 4-6 months, 4% @4\; prime mercantile paper, 4@4%. Bar silver, 5514; Mexic sat, Va an dollars, COTTONSEED OIL: MARKET. New York, Marck 21 (By A. P.).— COTTONSEED OIL—Prime crude, 7.75: Slosed 98, May 9.55, Suny B.S Bentese 48, ay 9. uly 9.73, Septem- ber 9.84, October 9.64. a Yow, 2 Z “td Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. ' BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7800 Direct Private Wires to New York - First Mortgage Notes Annual Return 612% A safe medium of investment for WALL STREET GOSSIP CONSULT US —for safe investment of your surplus funds. Look New York; March 21 (By A. P.).— Common shareholders of the St. Louis- San Francisco Railway will receive no- tice shortly of their right to subscribe for $15,000,000 common stock recently approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission in the ratio of three new shares for each ten shares of common stock held. | Surplus of Schulte Retail Stores for | 1926 was $5,656,292, equal to $5.06 share on the no par common stock, | against $5,237,264 in 1925, or $4.69 a/| share. | Heavy melting steel scrap has been | advanced 25 cents a ton in the Chicago | district, quotations ranging from $13.25 | to $13.75 a ton. Illinois Steel, oa | sidiary of U. S. Steel, is reported to) have bought its first tonnages of scrap in two years. Its operations are said | to be close to 100 per cent. An issue of $11,000,000 American | Chain Co. 7 per cent cumulative pre- | ferred stock, offered by Dillon, Reed & | ‘Co., has been sold. | The financial district hears that a plan for eliminating back dividends of | $36.75 a share on the preferred stock Of | Indian Refining Co. is expected to be) through formation .of a new company | with an exchange of stock for present | common and preferred. A large bank- | ing institution is said to be identified | with the reorganization plan. Henry L. Doherty & Co. announce, work will start at once on 50 miles of) double circuit, steel toWer transmission | /'somé extent methods employed in run- | | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 21 (By A. P.).— FLOUR—Soft winter straight, W CORN—Nominal. OATS—No. 2 white, 56@57. BUTTER—Solid packed, higher scor- ing than extras, 49@52; extra 92 score, 48; 91 score. 47%; 90 score, 47; score, 4614; EESE ork whole milk, flat, 27@28; single daisies, 25, @26; fresh, 2414 @25; longhorns, 24% @25. EGGS—Extra firsts, 27%; firsts in new cases, 26; firsts in second-hand cases, 25; seconds, 23 @24. POTATOES—White, 150-pound sacks. 3.00 @4.10; 120-pound sacks, 2.65 @3.55; bushel Pennsylvania, 1.25@1.65: sweet potatoes, Southern hamper, .75@ 1.50; Jersey basket, .75@1.00. VE POULTRY—Fowls, not Leg- horns, 27@29; smaller sizes preferred, Leghorns, 26@27; young broilers fancy, 1% pounds or less, 46@48; mixed sizes of broilers, 45@46; winter chickens, 214 to 3 etee 7 40@42; staggy young roosters, 25@27: old roosters, 20@21; capons, % pound or 35 @ 38; smaller sizes, 32@34; slins, 32@34; ducks, fancy, white Pekin, 35@36: mixed colors, 32@34; muscovy, 28@30; turkeys, fancy, 47 @48c. DRESSED POULTRY — Fowls, fresh over, way association also will attend. estern,| 180 cracking units at Bayway, | which are shut down. 89 | 88 score, 46; 87 score, 451; | o the future by investing NOW. Wm. H. Saunders Co.. Inc. Founded 1887. 1433 K st. nw., Washington, D. C. First Mortgage Notes ine, with switching and transformer | substations, connecting the system of | the Ohio Public Service Co. at San- | dusky with that of the Toledo Edison | Co., thus interconnecting directly all; ~ Eocene the Cities Service properties in Ohio. | Real Baked Beans } From Boston Daily With Brown Bread VAS\o Electrically Percolated Coffee PEARSON'S SANDWICH SERVICE _ 1500 K Street N.W. ——————— Secretary of Commerce Hoover will be | the principal speaker before the At- | lantic States shippers’ advisory board in Washington April 5, at which 500) representatives of the shippers and rail- roads in the Atlantic States will be, present. Officials of the American Rail- pletes its extension from Alvin to Texas City the line will be carried into Gal- | veston for distribution of Gas through | } local lines for both domestic and in-. dustrial purposes. Work on the line to Texas City has been started. | Sales of the Western Electric Co. for — 1926 were the largest in its history, | $263,105,000, compared with $239,531,- 000 in 1925. Net current earnings were | $20,078,504, with a balance of $7,074,038 | carried to surplus, after dividends and, other charges. Associated Gas and Electric Company 61 Broadway, New York Class A Stock Dividend No. 9 Texas Pacific Coal. & Oil reports net | | income of $1,578,043 for 1926, equal. to | $1.86 a share, against $730,430 for 1925, | or 86 cents a share. The Board of Directors of Asso- ciated Gas and Electric Company has declared the quarterly dividend payable May 2, 1927, on its Class A Stock to holders of record at the close of business March 31, 1926, at the rate of 214% of one share of Class A Stock for each share held, per annum. Owing to large crude oil and gasoline production, the Standard Oil Co. of} New Jersey announces it has curtailed | or 10% running of cracking equipment and to) At this. rate the stock dividend is equivalent to about $4.00 cash per share per year based on the present market price of about $40.00. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. ning crude oil. This has reduced op- erating forces at the Bayonne and Bay- | way, N. J., refineries. The company has 100 of Ask any business man about the | Federal-American ‘| The one you ask may not hap- ‘Ppen to deal here—nevertheless | i knows. When You Investigate Bonds Property values are of vital im- portance in judging the safety of a bond. Look to the identity of the appraisers. ip First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. If an American Appraisal is the authority, you have only to ask the nearest banker for his opinion of American Appraisals to verify their authority, Prompt Action 738 15th Street their honesty. MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Washington Albee Building TheAmencan Appraisal Company at 5°. to 6% Kconomic Conditions Main 475 —— — — —_— —-——_— ae + - oe _--- } | The New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your 5 h% Apply RANDALL Hi. HAGNER &. COMPANY Incorporated MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 Home Office Building Apartment usiness Property killed dry picked, in boxes according to weight, 25@33; dry packed in bar- rels according to weight, 23@31; old roosters, dry picked Western, 5 pounds or over 24 cents; under 5 pounds, 20 « 22; capons, 10 pounds, 44@45; 9 pounds, 42@45; 8 pounds, 40@41; 7 ounds, 38@39; smaller sizes, 34@37; urkeys, fancy, 47@50; fair to good, 42@45; poor and thin, 30@40. ‘ EMINENT PAINTERS ——-- a nt i : a | Harriman & Company TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Tclephone: Main 1603 JAW. SELIGMAN &CO, nN £4 Ww Vv @ RK Members of the Wew York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT Sec uURIiFT te & WASHINGTON OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Mair 3606 ee FRANK P MORSE, ge — BOs: Prompt-- --Loans On Improved Real Estate or for Construction Purposes HOMES APARTMENTS : BUSINESS PROPERTIES Lowest Current Rates No Appraisal Charges PHELPS, Bi tae 1417 K Street—Main 9300 Loan Correspondent for The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. AND FOUNDED NEW ISSUE UDGED © by: J monetary standards the paintings of Rembrandt Haarmens van Rijn are worth millions. Appreciative connoisseurs eagerly bid fabulous sums whenever hig works of art come under the auc- tioneer’s gavel. For, e@en the most immature of his studies is the product of the eye and hand of a great master. today’s (NEW Dated April 1, 1927 and Massachusetts 6% Income Tax refundable on application. Rembrandt combines originality of mind with power of imagination; profound sympathy with boldness of light and shade; subtle color with First Mortgage 512% Gold Bonds (closed iss Common Stock (no par value) intense humanity. About 700 paintings are known to have come from Rem- brandt’s brush, including fifty self-portraits. No one can regard his “Lesson in Anatomy,” “Sortie of the Banning Cock Company,” or his famous “Family Group” of Brunswick without recognizing that he was a poet as well as a paint- er, a great conceiver as well as a great executor, an idealist as well as a realist. And in this rare union lies the secret of his universal appeal. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company has also blended the idealistic as well ag the realistic, for it has incorporated the dream of protecting each of its clients from loss ‘into a profitable, conven- ient form of investment in First Mortgage notes, which today is a reality which is here for your benefit. b - artzell ‘a> % « of RE ps * i j : ie, PP ie 5 om) + ‘ A ~ ¥ facturer in the world. among the most modern of their kind in the country assets total $18,338,593 or $3,067 per $1,000 bond. 45% of the issue. YORK) $5,000,000 ROBERT GAIR COMPANY First Mortgage 5'2% Gold Bonds Interest payable April | and October 1 in New York. Issued in denominations of $500 and $1,000 Registerable as to principa! onlv Redeemable in part at 105 and interest after 30 days notice on any interest date onor before April 1, 1932, and at 146% less each year thereafter. Bonds may be called as a whole at the above redemption prices after .0 days’ notice on the first of any month. Interest payable without deduction for Federal Income Tax up to 2% per annum. Pennsylvaniatand Connecticut Four Mills Tax CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee CAPITALIZATION (Lipon completion of present®financing) sf HAYDEN, STONE & CO. - * ae 2 heal . : : tian Preferred Stock, 7% Cumulative, par value $100, outstanding . Mr. George W. Gair, President of the Company, summarizes, as follows, his letter: BUSINESS: [he Robert Gair Company, incorporated in New York in 1903, is the successor to the firm of the Same name founded by Robert Gair in New York, 1864. The Company, which produces abou: 16% of the paper box board consumed in the country, is the largest box board, folding ‘box and shippinz case manu- PROPERTY: [he Company owns and operates plants located at Haverhill, Mass., New London, Conn., lonawanda, N. Y., and Quincy, Ill. It also operates under long term, leases plants at Piermont, N. Y. and Chicago, Ill. The two principal plants are located at New London, Conn. and Piermont, N. Y., and are ASSETS: | he balance sheet as of December 31,, 1926, adjusted to give effect to this financing, as certified by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co., shows fixed assets of $19,928,510, against which there has been set up a depreciation reserve of $5,142,474, leaving a depreciated fixed ass EARNINGS: [he average net earnings after depreciation but before interest and Federal Income Taxes for the past four years were $1,214,097, or over 4.4 times the annual interest requirements on this issue of bonds. l-or the year 1926, the net earnings on the same basis were $1,402,045, or over 5 times such interest require- ments. The stability of the business is demonstrated by the record of earnings which shows that a profit was made in each one of the past 63 years with the exception of 1921. PURPOSE OF IssUE: [he proceeds of this issue will be used to refund $3,250,000 7% bonds; to pay for the Tonawanda plant recently acquired and, in part, for improvements to the Piermont plant. SINKING FUND: [he mortgage will provide for a Sinking Fund which should retire, before maturity, at least We offer the above bonds when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of legality by Messrs. Root. Clark’ Howland & Ballantine, New York City, for the Bankers and by Messrs. Larkin, Rathbone & Perry, New York City. for the Company. It is expected that delivery will be made on or about April 4, 1927 in formof Interim Receipts of Central Union Trust Company of New York or temporary bonds, exchangeable for definitive bonds when ready. A circular more descriptive of this issue may he had from any of the undersigned upon request. Price 972 and interest, to yield 5.75% EDWARD B. SMITH & CO. Due April 1, 1942 ge , > _ * 0 4 468 632 shares et valuation of $14,780,036. The net tangible OLD COLONY CORPORATION : ation herein contained, while not guaranteed, is obtained from sources which we believe re be mr , ’ TYPE AE 403 eee 2" ee PR Cae SEUY MPI REE LAPP ES » ‘ e 4's Pie =- aaret™ a ow! “Sty: : . REL i SRT i a > o* ina PONS ae. CRS Ley A) hy

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Distributing hea 6 5 | BG i+ %| fe finish to 4c higher, corn unchansed to Alaska Juneau Gold..... | | 15%] | ly - Spl. (. re vee! 4) 53} “aC Up, Oats unchanged to 4c advan Stocks Yield Sharply. /All-Am. Cables (7) 2|17062 169117088 | 118 190 .G 0). 41. | 40%| 4 . pf. (5)... Alc. (5)... .| 174) 74%| 72%0| 73 "*|—"15¢) 72% | and provisions unchanged té a rise of All Ams: Gable atte | Tes @l1e9 41; 97 3 & El B %| 3 schulte Ret. Stores (3.50) 134/109 - | 10 | we Al. Chem. & Dye (6)...:| 93/140%/139 (140 |+ .G. & E. $8 pf. A (8)| 1/1 baled al ae Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6). | 943,/ 9 | 94 s 79 scaboerd Air Line OILS PERSISTENTLY HEAVY | Ameraaa ‘Corp. (2) 314 . Mot. (7% ,Pf. (7). -| git 119% | Shell Union Ol (140) | | m. - Chem | | 977) a63), | : 4 4; 5674) 56 56 | Shubert Theat. Corp. (5) Simmons Co. (2 S. | | 34/ 6214 | Rallies in the wheat market began to 2/109 34 |1 1 |1093% develop when it was pointed out that 141 40%,' 39 it | 40 prices had descended to 9c a bushel 1) 4814) 484. ids cel y,; under the quotations current a fort- 3% , night ago. nder such circumstances many traders leaned to the view that bear news had been discounted att that a recovery was to be expecteti d | } | Relative firmness of Liverpool quota- ipe & Rad. pf. | ta 31) | 4, _tions despite a big increase of the Bou. Ports ‘Eta bie’ 7 Util. Pow. & Lt. “A” 7192 ( hay +4 , | amount OIF wheat on ocean passage was So. P. Ric. Sug. pf. (8)OL 1234 | Vanadium Corp. (3) ....) 20) 4634) 45: a|+ 15] 46%4 | 9199 8 steadying factor. Sou, Calif, Ediade 2\'33 Vick Chemical (3.50) || | | a ““| Domestic cash demand for wheat fou. Deer Ae ty: 3 4 , | Vicks. Shr. & Pac BR | ; 8 i4 at! | showed a little quprovement today. On Sou Dati *3* 95; Victor Talk. Mach | | | a _ the other hand, 633,000 bushels decrease outbeen Peano ta} Vic. T. | | sl (2 | {F} + of the United States visible su ply to- Southern. allway ie : Vic. T gh. 7 age P| ; ‘8 | tal was less than had been looked for. Southern Bi ne nce) eee : aad ae : (3) 8 | ;@xport business in North American the boy . jee 7 1 : : -C. Ch. “| . et ‘+i wheat amounted to only 300,000 bushels Shier tire V.-C. C. 6% boda 99 '* | 29°*| 29412 . +! and world shipments were well above Spicer Vivaudou, Inc. (3) | ’ mre ok gah ny bh = Boone sellin gran Stand. G. & E. pf. (4)... 3} 59 Vulcan Detinning 21 a |+ % leat ‘prices yet his heaec seme’ fron, coe EB. P aah3 Wabash Ry 8 , its : est prices yet this season came from Oo Chdscee ddcdadddd ddddc NANNADANNpmNANM yD Special to The Washington Post. ; — Bi Gi New York, March 21.—-Demand for, 4™:- 3) 14%) 144 14% | Glidden Co. high grade rail shares turned the tide’ ) of the stock market today following a) sharp early depression of values and prompted a rally which in most in- stances more than wiped out the early) . Drug Syn | | | _W. 8 — losses and sent several leading issues} ° iy | } 131 | Green B. & West. (5) OL. to new high levels. Trading was not : S for. Pow. pf. (7) || 33| 20%) 20 | 20! it. g Guatitabamne @uace, in great volume, the turnover just top- . Hide & Leather pt. -| 6} 50 | 50° | 50° |.... 27) 4914 | Gulf Mob. & Nor ping the million share mark. - Home Prod. (2.40)../ 12) 331%) 33 4,| 33. | Gulf Mob. & Nor. The forenoon selling was the most © ge | a Have mie me ‘ } ras ' : 1 ¥f, | fa | . El. pf. (6 aggressive that has struck the market . La Fr. Fire | | 79%) 73%) | 7% el 2| 8 Stand. Oil, N. Beh : Southwest, and was regarded as re- for some time. Many issues, before the i i | 20%! 21'4|+ r H 26. ii 12 coon soquey Putman out ear 1.20 3) 2 | | ‘ | flecting specially favorable conditions . eee ceel {47 | 48i44/+ 1) ) and. ; 1 10 + both for spring and winter wheat. end of the first hour, had been carried; 4m. Loco. (8 B122%e 111 (111%! z= 50/109 a tole | Ag ye: Warner Brom Pict. “A" ‘ on” | 2| A slightly better shipping demand down as much’ at 2, 3 or more points, ; | | 82 : 82 . Dveews 40 40 LY, ew. Warn. Spd. ce ts . : 3 | /2| 2/¥2! helped to rally the corn market. Beés- and there were a few losses of more 1) 4210/ 421, | i+ f - (2.50) 2 Stromb. Carbu. ( 2 Weber & Heilbroner (4) 5} 61 sides, the corn visible supply increased es Fk } . 50) .. Studebaker Corp. cavee 3 West Penn. El. “A” (7 2/103 103 |- 101 ~ | only ‘16,000 bushels, and a furth - than 6 points. But during this period| Am. 8| 5844/57 | 57 | Hupp Motor Car (1.50)...! 8] 22 22 t| 91% | Studebaker Pe. 7) 2 . W. Pa. El. pf. an 4/1061 } y egies Bho Behan: Been oat | ; ( | ing off in the movement is expected. the carrier group held its ground and . | 17/11712 |116 41117 Illinois Central (7) ' 3ubmarine No pressure to sell was apparent in the one or two even advanced. Lacka- eee, ee | Independent O. & G. a 2 3un Oil Co. (1a) oats trade. wanna, for instance, was at a new high, --) ST 58 | | i+ 4 Indian Refining ctfs 3; 9 9 9 1 Superior Oil | y Provisions were responsive to upturns more than 2 points above its previous Cc 41 Ye | , | Inspiration Copper (2).. 1 Symington Co. ; West. , p 2 | in hog values and in cottonseed oil. : : . aca 47 1. Intercon. Rubber (1).... Symington Co. “A” (2).. iz | Western Pacific 5| 3 Ye | Cash grain: close, when General Motors, Baldwin, 1/120 9 120 patti} Internat Agri. Cor ‘ 6 = dow he fe ieee” ij 7 Western Pacific pf Ls ta HEA 2 red, 1.81%: No. 5 Dupont and General Railway Signal . Snuff 4 te 8 | exes Corp.. , (3)... ; areneitah ai _ eee 3/1 1151. bere ee } tiie a ‘ % * Texas Gulf Sulphur (4).. 6 estingh. Air Br. es | ! —No. 3 mixed, 68; No. 3 yellow, | Int. Agri. were 3 points or so off. . Steel fats (3) 10 / Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr., new... 3 cia. ¥ Westingh. E. & Mfg. 5 354 | 4 4| 743 68% @72\Y%, Bone C a os ~ ee . O. ctfs. (1.50). . pf. (6 _ bo BASE SSK = ~ SSacmmore 4 houses with connections Northwest and veer €2 Inter. A little before mid-session the . Steel Fdrs. pf. (7).. it af : Strength in the rails began to spread to . ning «5).. Weston El. Instrument.. 17 1 - I ATS—No. 2 white, 46@47%; No. 3 the first rate industrials and, prices (7) 1/110!2|1101; 11042 | 1 , Int. 1 : A Tex. & P Goat & On. iy White Eagle Oil (2) | Va | 7, | White. 42 @451,. throughout the list turned upward. As | 9 ara 491, | ae + %| 50 : 7 4 @| 67 |The Fair Co. (2. sees | 4|+4- 29 ~ ae a te Co. fe" (a) Be = Yo | Y Santee: Vice soon as the trend had changed defi- : g sedans | /e | “3 /e, | : Third Ave. Ry. | 3 3 8 ; . - M. S. CUls. "7 iPaper th ' hnitely, the volume of sales + ett f ; : 4 /2 162 Int. Mer. Mar. ; Tidewater Oil pt. {i hae 3| 88 87, a | / White Sew. Meh, ie (4).. | GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. iarsiy and it was not until the after-| a2" 4\125 " |12634 | | - Nickel (2) 40 | 4 4; 40 |Timken Roll. Brg. (5b). 68, 86%4| 8414| 853,/— 1 , | Wickw. Spenc. Stf. ctfs... meee a a : (8) % | 241 - Paper (2) 56 55 Tobacco Products (7) ...| 53 1075} |1055, 110614 |—__ 154/106 Willys-Overland noon was half over that trading became . Type Fadrs. (8 13 lesan 6 Int. (6) Transcont. Oil 16\ 41! 43} Val Wilson & Co really active again. Then the rails - Wwks. & E 7934/ 7734! i a pf. 109 1 Underwood Type 4 p ae { : Started to extend their gains and other - Woolen 20] 2012| 1954| i+ 3 nt. . & Tel. (6 Q |Union Bag & Paper ....| 19] 46 5 |- 46 | Wilson & Co. p pivotal issues promptly joined the ad-| 4™. Woolen pf. (7) | 614%) 60%4| |+ y . 22 Union . Carb. i | & Car. (6). | | +- 14 | Woolw. Co., new ( vance. -It was not long then before| 4™- ~ pag Lead & . de Ge, Be Y I al Ry. OL 20; 3 3 3 1 Un. Oil of Cal. (2.50b). .| | 441, 414 | Worthington P. & such stocks as Steel, General Motors Sm. pf... 5 | | 483 y | Jewel T | : 4| 58 | Union oe | 21/168 1 34 | Wright Aero. (1) ] ! and Allied Chemical had wiped out (3)... | pi y | 4 | Yel. Tck. & Cch. (.75) iS Garty losses. p Arm. Co. | | sone ; a * Ch - 120 ( 9¢ 99%| 99%4|-+ 34| 98% Youngstown 8. & T. ( 14; 9214] 91 tg 92'2it+ %| 92 | Among the stocks which made the : ‘ , | |. | 14! 19 Total sales, 1,837,100, against 1,014,200 previous day, 1,815,700 a week ago and 1,402,200 a year ago. From January best showing for the day were Atchi- : 2 , | ? | é ' . Cc. P. -_* Aa S| 8) 1 to date 108,471,300, against 107,987,700 a year ago and 103,261,300 two years ago. son, with a gain of 5% net; Norfolk : ) | 4234! 411, %| iy ; o. Ry | 39 4937 i, | tie (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (dad) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5 per cent é& Western, up 344; Pere Marquette, - D. Gds. Ist pf. (6) ’y 4\ 993,\— 34] 9 vee 4%; Lackawanna, 3; Frisco, Chesapeake aor D. Gds. 2d pf. (7) 5% |— 05 aed & Ohio, Corn Products, Freeport Texas peer g Bes Pi tg (7.75b) Sulphur, Chile Copper, Commercial Atl Coast “Ling - | Solvents B, and National Lead. Atl. Gulf & W Sait scul 391 In addition to the oils, nearly all of | Atl. Refining - 30/11042 109 oni? which were persistently heavy, indi-/ Atlas Powder | 1| 60 | 0/16 vidual issues which failed to show | much rallying power included Inter- national Combustion, Continental Bak- | Baldwin Locom. (7) ing A, Loose- Wiles, Southern Dairies Baldwin Locom. p ° es! 1/1 20 l / | High! Low Close and 14.75 for October, while Decem- Com. Credit. (1) » ber sold at 14.93, or within 8 points of % pt:(6.50) ' the high price touched at the begin- ( eee —_ o fo.) POP DH Pee CORD OOO Oe eH Phe PO i" i _ ae bo / Liberty Forhan 18 | 1 1 . | | B1%| 51% | Lincoln _ Foundation Foreign ’ fd 8 | ai?! “gs Mctropolitan Fox Theater A 2 ‘Pp | eel 4 | Rig . as, “see ee ee . oe } > ¢ Ader vee gel noes yA , | | tas 7 Washington .....-nsseeess PITT T+l+++1+41 1 I+1 TT ++l 141 TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust.>.. Continental Trus Merch. Bank & Trust Nat. Savings & Trust Union Trust Wash. Loan SAVINGS BANKS. Bank of Bethesda 20| Commerce & Savings 13, | East Washington | 24% | Sec. Sav, & Com'l 1238 Seventh Street ‘ | 94 United States 7 d al 5iu%al 5% ingtor Inter Utilities BS H a Aoki nw gah Ariz. Ld | 1 ryt | 11, be FIRE INSURANCE. ns , ' orwest. ‘Hal oar. ) 7B\Johne pooh eae new nies cu 9 300/Pantepec of Venez 12 1 American ... 22 | 22 00'Pennok Oil Corp _ | Corcoran ... Land Co, Florida cee eeees Firemen’s . Landover Hold. A st 500/Reiter Foster "92; .92| National Union 1,0( ton ¢ TITLE INSURANCE. Libbe $0%4' 30 | Columbia...... Libert ae caaed Tos | a : 92 Real Estate ‘ Long Ts : Title & Inv. Co. of Md. com. MISCELLANEOUS. fad. farmon Motors ; |\Mesabi har ee cokes .90} .9 . ; “e . 2/| Barber & Ross, Inc., com*.. i . Stores eee | t 2 gg ty 500,Am. Exploration ... 25'Bunker Hill & Sul 1,000!Arizona Globe ... 100|\Chief Cons. Nat. Bak 0 00!Nat. poor roe: B- eats ‘os 100 Mi Mational ; aath re eees 108 711 00 .03| -.08| Nat. oe bs & Inv. . Y. Cann & 2 Central (7) ak ta i iis se caine O96 «bbe bson | Y., Chi. & St. L. pf. (6) O|Gillette Saf. Raz oe EE BE, vc cet csive vs | Y. Dock : Gleasonite Prod. 9% 0O\Gulf Oil Corp. Pa Glen Alden Cos! 165 Kirby Pet. Gobel, Adol ) et) © Saoaonoe - —_ —~ ~' — — > [o>] ooo —— ay © Qn Che — > ~ ~ - ' i we we aw 500|Mohawk Va., 0O/Monongahela t. in bt ~ Qe — 6o sh D-J-] ee] ’ Goldfield Cons. ; ; Peoples ty. Stores, .B ee . ‘ Hawthorne Min. . ‘ 04> securit orage elcome ros tee | 39 Mason Val. Mines.... *| 1 Nashington Market )\New Cornelia Cop | Nash. Mch. Mtg. Co. om. 0O0/Newmont Mining Noodward & Lothrop p!.. ae. : | ao Aiplesing anne a 7 8 *Ex dividend. . ¥. Tel. 644% pf oranda nes a kdl a0o|Niles Bem, Pond.’....... 31% 23%) 23 1,000|Ohio Cop. «.......+++. | .45| 45] > - DAILY COTTON MARKET. 200|Nor. Am. Cement ee )/Premier Gold . es : 2 2 ) New York, March 21. Sm wosse Sasaonre a) a a . . ee peasy me rors monsh. Realizing ae :” a € advance, however, while - se eee _ there was also some Southern selling. Gonieeer “Cigar (3) Norfo _ After the first flurry of buying had! Consolidated Cigar 7)XD 79 3 : - been supplied, the volume of business+Consol. Ci ¢ seine | : _ tapered off, with prices reacting. a 4) 15 ific’ (By 7 is fferings were readily absorbed on| Co |. Gas (5) mee: cific (5) Sed cks of 10 or 12 points Seria as aot ; pf i Northwest Tel (3) “e urther ; ’ .the market weak- . Textil 7 Ol Fell ‘Suppiy Ou q Baking A (8) 6 . ipus Com. ......... his e 4 eoeeeeenee bus Co . f. 8 fa Bakin te ED sc nob 6} 9 enheim ‘Collins (); ‘ . Can ES 4) 64 63 4%|+ 6 Elevator (6). . Insurance Lies 0 0 Otis Elev. pf. (6) OL.... on ’ 1 11% - Guten er ger ens : utlet Co. Coty, Inc. (5) XD ...... 3| 73 2ac. Coast se A Crucible Steel (6) ...... Pacific Gas & Fi. nw. (2 Cuba Cane Sugar . . 1 2 4 8 , Pacific Oil *@eereeeee % ee “ . figures was nes i ; Pac. T. & T. rts * oo that p ; Cuban Dom. Sug., new..| 5) 16°°| 16° | 1 Pac. fer & Tor OY) ox | 8,700,000 "ba compared with a vee a ‘on nie ate 5| 274 Pack. Mot. Car ‘(0p 43% . revio use stimate Of 4.980.000. in bale | m Sa ql 27 sales: Det. Mot. Car... iw ‘ 8. ] Ss + cables from Liverpool were |: _ lowe: an due, owing to hedge selling | Den and liquidation promoted by the Chi- _ ‘situation, but prices there rallied i ; er the publication of the census| Dod 2 ms Seite Jv ° Dod Tos. - > ee ee a a: orts, ae bet, Pha vigne Me yy 1 Ay jome ee (2) A cates Tal &, nis seaso A ‘ Cc ss by 7 u as- n eeee United States port stocks, P 607.857. UP de Nem. ay. ates 2 Pu Bs High. Low. Close. | DuP. de Nem. deb. J). »% i 1. Ist B . (7) i224 hn Kodak (8b).. a -| 11 . {10614} 4b — Haw Booooawse 4 fect & Axle é& Spr. (2).../ ~_ o port = S RAR FAO &e *eeereeneeeee rar oe Warrior -24 PORT MOVEMENT. pf 000|/Reorgan. West ; ; th Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. i Spianatt ane. Sarin. Plat eee eer eseerese se New Orleans 16.2 642 93 . ; % Am. eee ee ees . . GalveSton.. 14.2 satis wheal spe 7 fa 200IUnited Verde Ext.,.... 13.65 25|Pal 6 6 Utah Apex Mining .............. Savannah... 14.10 600/Wenden Cop. Min eevee i pb ereee h DOMESTIC BONDS. Norfolk... Edis, 6% | 81 OQOCIAM Pack Be, EOGR cscs cccccscncece Baltimore Geiss's 1, “€ ter & Weeesgeeceencese(h é . . 2,000/All Pack. 6s, 19 eee eee eeeeeene * 46 4 1,796 a. r 400 20DP1e: Drug Ms So eek es oh 6 owen 30 30 3 11,000/|Aluminum 5s, 1952 eee eereseeeees 100 100 Boston 8.128 177 933 aa ’ ip Morris . ee ee ee ee 2 . 7 31,000 Am. G. & E. 6s, B, 2014 eceoteovvces 103 + feningg aa . B 048 5.207 ¢ 50.9 is fap hilip Morr Se ee ee Oe ee Oe 1 1 19 - ROOAm. Pow. & L. 6s, 2016 eseeeeeeeeeene 102 . Rotel today, eee 15,131 2,607,587 | - ha : ric » Barth Vv. t. Corres ceccevervees 1 . ; 2, Am. Roll. M. 6s, 1938 eter eresrecsesye 104 104 104 Total week, e@eeee 61,268 77,002 treee fb ; Pillsbdv ; Flour SO ee eeReeeeesceones 11,000'Am. Seat 6s, 1936 err e eee eee eeeees Total season obese 11,271,452 8,200, 803 4 tn: y | a a ae a oo 6 ee 7 0,000 rit 6s, TPN a Serie 84 84 1,252; Galveston, 758;7 MN iad Rich 6 hak 6 ie 000!Appal ee 6 - 2,886; Peeveeencvocesc cel GS: { @Reree | hes ~ ‘ io o'Sid ts 2-0. Lae ta ganet. 6,813, — a ETERS A ARR 9%] 9% | ee me be Mets ste se tRe Mecelpts, Shipm' ta. Stocks ag eu ‘ Bibacccccsestes : ‘ » | Ee ne d Pyne ic "R64 4 1 0. i AVY pd eer» 6,000 =) nner Tur. 8, 1 eeeeeenes 85 | 85 j 85 s Louis 1,834 8,6 » = Rem. N ; seer eee eee eens 85 900 Can. Nat. R uip.7s,1935........ } p 1 ease 6 43 S ae On Little Rock. 13.55 a Atla 3.64 re osees : e York, March 21 ( A. P.).— | Elec gn exchanges steady: quotations Elec erce roleum :.:::. tteben Coal eer eve e ee Great Britain—Demand, 485 3-16: le: aces 9-16; 60-day bills, on banks, Pub. Se: > fance—-Demand, 3.911%; cables, | , Ror ng Rei: a tal . : Y . Cem taveeoee cane od, S51: cables, 4.52. | Steal = , | 38.00%) el . . , 2 it Ge Set Oh Od OA OO oe Od oe? g SS ne 3: EBSSSSSES. ESS eieee., Sssssesss ee +411 1141 1+ reguRet oo: SS a es S65 6 OD es = BF RAS -— » = ‘ W8y ; > wm P<] ae im - ¢ a a’ = ye ge Re oii. | ee Set a ig oS * 2 banal Pin it 4 ee a Taree, RRR SPERM, et g % ial de. es ap Salih MPa th NP je he . Vili ser sip end 9 ete

Page 13

WASHINGTON :THE WASHINGTON POST: BUCKY HARRIS HURT AS NATS LOSE TO CARDS, 5-4 — Pibaics Giins Wide, Here, to Train Daily At Hilltop for Coming Tests Swedish Conqueror of By Beating Orioles Capital Team aged Downs Baltimore Five, 36-24. Score at Half, 16-16; Beckman Near Scogeall With Saunders. HE Palace tossers, by virtue of their 36-24 victory over the “One-man” Baltimore team last night, drew nearer to their objective—to finish the season in second place in the American | Only half a game | separates Palace from the Fort Wayne) Basketball league. quintet. Last night's contest was keenly fought during the opening period, with the Orioles displaying their best form of the current visit. A trio of 2-point- ers by Kennedy, Saunders and Kearns, with a pair of foul tosses sandwiched in, gave the locals an 8-1 lead. How- ever, two phenomenal! long loopers by the veteran Beckman, together with some consistent shooting by Edelstein and Sullivan from the foul line, more than offset the home team’s advantage | and at half time the score stood at 16-all. Palace came back with a rush in the! second half and a whirlwind attack in which Saunders and Kennedy four baskets, left After Baltimore trailing. victory. Manager Beckman, team, in effort to strengthen his club nevxt vear tried out several but none so far seem to have the necessary quali- fications to “‘make the grade.” of the Oriole an for recruits, That he has the interest of his team and players at heart was shown last night in the little flare-up that oc- curred.in the last minutes of the fray. Beckman and Saunders nearly came to blows when the Baltimore manager ac- cused the local player of intentionally roughing one of the visiting team. “Rusty” mark a notch or two last night when he accounted for a total of 16 points. “Jazz’ Chizmadia also put up fine performance him a regular berth. bore the victors. He and Beckman prac- | tically constitute the Baltimore quin- i: FG P Baltimore. 3 35 Beckman, ) 0 & Edelstein, Saunders, 816 Hoffman, rf... 0 Wesslock, ss Rr PR | Chizmadia, c.. 2 4 Sullivan, . 0 ‘ ® O Miller. rg 0 © 4:Mumby, rg..... 1 : G FG ae 2 . 0 31824 (3), Saun- (2), Beck- Sulliv an (5) Time 1: attempted— snes Chizmadia (5), Kennedy man (4), Edelstein (8). Adel 14), Mumby (2), Referee Risley. periods—20O minutes. defs (7), netted | gaining a 28 to 17 lead the Capi- | tal courtmen coasted along to an casy Saunders boosted his scoring | 'ton A. C. star, and on occasions | showed flashes of form that will earn | “Jerry” Sullivan | the brunt of the defensive for | ‘runs with a of | Sent to Nurmi Visits Friend at Georgetown. Seeks to Break 2- Mile Record; No Excuses for Recent Defeat. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. DVIN WIDE, master and conqueror of Nurmi, terday of Eric Kjellstrom, at Georgetown university, cinder tracks Wide was so with the training facilities at the Hill- top that he decided to make the Hill- top his training quarters. until Easter. Wide arrived day a student | and after | | taking a few turns on the board and | impressed | | after | | the Swedish school- | Paavo | was the guest here yes- | in Washington yester- | morning and his decision to re- | main here as a guest of Georgetown | university and his fellow-countryman, | J Kjellstrom, will who opened their outdoor season yes- terday, to witness one of the world’s) —: Wide | kx will work out every afternoon for two/| fF greatest runners in training. important races near future. The Swedish world’s records which come in the star, in the Meadowbrook games at Philadelphia Saturday night, | Shattering Nurmi’s former record for 3,000 meters, all this week in 2-mile match race with Willie Ritola at Madison Square Garden, New York. | | Saturday night, when he will make an}: | effort to shatter Nurmi’s world record of 8:55 1-5, made in New Following the race Saturday night, Wide will return to George- town, where’ he will remain until after Easter training for his first outdoor race at Harvard on May 7. He is scheduled to go to Cam- bridge two weeks before the race, howeven. The Swedish runner original style, | trast to that of Lloyd Hahn, or ‘Paavo Nurmi, possesses the | great Finn. Coach John D. O'Reilly, runners he had seen. “‘He is an excep- tional man and he is going to be mighty dangerous out of doors.”’ The man who has twice conquered | Nurmi runs with a high knee action | and employs a long stride and to the) | expert eye of Coach O'Reilly there was not a sign of wasted motion. Nurmi is noted for his loping stride, while Hahn choppy style, putting every bit of energy into every step. When Wide arrived at Georgetown 4\he immediately renewed his friendship | with E. Kjellstrom, a countryman of ‘his and a hurdler on the Hilltoppers’ | squad. While in the city Wide, who was /to study the educational systems, will | f who realize any at— Here are Topcoats of Topmost Value Topcoats of the type preferred by men the importance distinction—who recognize true value as well as smartness in every dress detail. A styleful array: awaits your choice to-. tance of dress- et CaS Poe A ee offer the opportunity | f for the Georgetown track candidates, | York in 1926. | an | which is in direct con- | the Bos- | of George- | this country by his government | ra a PET TSA ORES Hii PS hae. . ee eso at Ks : We PIPES PT OPEL I Bot aS 7) , RS ae oat wt > ~ a eae Te eo 4 ? E Ps. tbe hacks Te . = i EA OIL, PI LOLI CS: im who broke two/| f..:° i aS cee j Oo?>—K > ! _the mile and three-quarters and the|f* ~ will train at Georgetown | P¥.:¢5"o%.0% preparation for his | BR». | x | town, after watching Wide perform, d@- | == 'clared that he was one of the greatest , Ilenry Miller News Picture Service. EDVIN WIDE. study Georgetown’s academic curricu- ‘lum and that of the other local schools. In the Meadowbrook games last | Saturday night at Philadelphia, Wide, who was running the 3,000 meters, was clocked at a mile and three-quarters in 7:53 1-5, lowering Nurmi’s mark of 7:55 2-5, and his time for the full distance, 8:22 2-5, established another world’s record. Nurmi, who also held this oe made the distance in 8:26 2-5 Last Thursday night in the Knights of Columbus games Hahn beat Wide to the tape by 4 yards in the feature l- mile race. “The timers got the laps mixed up.” Wide said yesterday, “and 'T thought I had one turn more to make that I actually did have, and I ; Was not set for the finish.” Wide, the | personification of modesty, did not of- fer any excuses, however. “Hahn would have beaten me anyway,” he added. Wide, like most of foreign runners, is unaccustomed to the American in- door board track, and when the outdoor season starts the experts expect Wide to shatter a number of records, as he is primarily an outdoor performer. When the Swedish flier saw George- ,town's board track he expressed regret ‘that he did not train here for the St. Patrick’s day meet. 30 Hilltop Boxers in Intramural Meet About 50 candidates began training yesterday at Georgetown university for an intramural boxing tournament which will be held on some later date. Members of the varsity team will be barred from competition and this ac- tion, it is believed, will stir up greater interest. From the enthusiasm showed and the large number of men who plan to participate, it is expected some promis- ing material may be developed for the varsity. \ 125- Yard Hole in One Made by B. D. Young Brooke D. Young, of the Congres- sional club, joined the select coterie of golfers who have negotiated a hole in one shot when he sank a mashie shot on the sixth hole of Course D at the East Potomac public course. The hole is 125 yards long. The ball landed on the green 6 feet from the pin and trickled into the cup. vig eg’ with Young were Dr. N. J. Burtt, M. E. Horton and J. A. Lake. ear, i 2 ; mi -. eS K ug Trae wae , 4 +; POTO v2. pis EE BORER ee oi “ a c% aaa = * | Raat Best in League, Clark Griffith Asserts Tampa, Fla., March 21 (By A. P.). | Muddy Ruel, Washington catcher, is the best backstop in the American league, said Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Nationals, today in deny- ing the report that he would trade Ruel for Wally Schang, catcher of the St. Louis Browns. “Nonsense,” said Griffith. “I cer- tainly do not expect to part with Ruel.” Griffith said Bucky Harris, manager, was not looking for a catcher with . better arm than Ruel, ‘He shits us,” said Griffith. WLAMAR FACES JEFF SMITH TONIGHT 4\Capital Youth Meets Test in Veteran at Auditorium. a RAINING was dispensed with in es the camps of Henry Lamar and Jeff Smith today and the day given over to resting before their bout at the District Athletic association show in the Washington auditorium tonight. Smith is always in tip top shape and required little hard work for his bout here. Like all veterans he knows enough about condition to remain in good shape always with little hard work. He seldom goes on the road. Lamar has been taking his road work seriously and every morning for the past three months has seen him skip- ping over the hills. The afternoons found him working hard in some gym- nasium. Frank Shannon, who has Lamar’s wel- |'fare in hand these days, reports the local lad a much improved boxer. “He has adopted a more profes- sional stance,” says Shannon. “He punches straighter, feints more ef- fectively and most important of all, knows how to take a punch with- out getting panicky, a fault ama- teurs find hard to overcome. Smith will be a busy gentleman for ten rounds.” Smith laughs at the idea that Lamar was studying his primer, about the time he was administering an official lacing to Georeous Georges Carpentier. “Of course, I’m older, and perhaps a bit smarter, but Lamar is bigger and heav- ‘fer, has a good left hand, can take it, / and like all kids, he’s game and ag- gressive,”” Smith made it known. Johnny Farrell, a nonchalant young- ster, from Philadelphia, meets Phil Ray- mond in the semifinal. Butser Dundee, Joe's brother, from Baltimore, meets a classy youngster in Joey Fox, of Philadelphia. Fox like Far- rell is a stable mate of Smith's. Johnny Gill to Box In Arcadia Feature Johnny Gill, of York, Pa., one of the country’s flashiest and ablest middle- weights, will clash with Babe Mc- Corgary, of New York, in the feature bout of the Arcadia Boxing club’s show next Tuesday, Frankie "Mann, match- maker at the club announced last night. McCorgary. who is under the tute- lage of Leo P. Flynn, is a dashing, ag- gressive type of mauler of the Stanley Ketchel style, and is regarded as some- thing of a sensation in 160-pound cir- cles. Among the good men he has met are Phil Kaplan and Lew Chester. Gill is better known to the fight fans of Washington than McCorgary, and is remembered chiefly by the knockouts he administered in local rings to Jack Turner and Charlie Baum. He has met the best in the game, in- cluding Mickey Walker, Jack Britten and Paul Berlenbach. Fidel LaBarba Loses Bout to Vacca Again Boston, March 21 (By A. P.).—Johnny Vacca, of Boston, tonight won the de- cision over Fidel LaBarba, world fly- weight champion, in a ten-round bout at the Boston arena. They fought at catch-weights and ,the champion’s crown was not in danger. It was Vacca’s second win over LaBarba within a few. weeks. Vacca weighed 1161, LaBarba 117. The champion had the edge in the first four rounds, but in the fifth Vacca took the lead. He scored heav- ily in the seventh, slowing the cham- pion considerably. There was little to choose between them in the final rounds, but Vacca did the forcing. pounds. and LEWIS BARNES, NOTE! Lewis Barnes is asked to call the manager of the Modoc baseball team at Cleveland 4828. ST. JOE TO PRACTICE. St. Joseph's baseball team will hold @ practice tomorrow on the Plaza at 5 p. m. All members and candidates are requested to report. In their open- ing game, April 10, the Saints will * :,e the Eastport tossers at Eastport. PALACE TO PRACTICE. The Palace Juniors will practice to- day and Thursday at 5 o'clock. For games with the Palace tossers call Man- ager Fannon at Franklin 8523-J.. Cincinnati Reds... 000000100-1 Rookies Stick With Clubs : In South No General “Cut” Squads After 4. Weeks Training. _}\Indian Pilot Cheerful as Regulars Beat Yannigans, 3-2. The forces of major league base- ball marshaled today for the fifti week of training in the South and still there was no sign of a general reduc- fon in the number of plates laid at conditioning tables. While, great slash- ing of rookies and others had been an- ticipated by minor league “ivory” seek- ers for several days, they were begin- ning to despond as managers clung to A tine tor Ga., March 21 (By A. P.}. THE CHAMPIONS WIN WASHINGTON. ~ 2 SH SSSSOSOSHSONOON SOSH OH SHH ROMS SSSASNMN HS ee Ht SI SH OSH ANS HOM Sw eculloy Totals 33 *Batted for Murray in n Is. AB. “he = eS -) S2sHoNsKewaZs: ce DOSSUM VE SH WAT - Southworth, rf. Frisch, Bottomley, Ib. Bell, 3b. Hafey, O'Farrell, Thevenow, sneeeteneeuul Totals +Batted for Washington .., aA 33 a2. 27.11 Sherdel in sixth. : 0 0 0000103 O—4 22001000 x—5 hits—Frisch, Thevenow, Southworth, Judge. Three-base hit— Bell. Sacrifices—Hafey (2). Wild pitch —Hadley. Double plays—Southworth to Bottomley, Goslin to Harris to Judge to Bluege to Speaker. Frisch to Thevenow to Bottomleq First base on balis—Off ) every player of possible ability. Only in the camps of Washington and | the St. Louis Cards have recruits in numbers been released, and even in these, there appears room for additional trimming, according to diamond ob- servers. When the great era of “ax” wietding will officially start has all guessing. Only a. fortnight at most separates clubs in Dixie from the long trail for the April 12 openings. ‘Bert Niehoff, manager of the Al- lanta Crackers, says the Brooklyn Robins promised him some aid when they come through Atlanta soon, and he adds that Wilbert Robinson promised him a second baseman, but admitted that he didn’t know who would be left by the famous “Uncle.” As usual for ine past 10 days, ex- hibition games featured today’s train- ing in Florida with nine of the eleven clubs quartered in the State scheduled for action. Only the Cleveland Indians and New York Giants were without regular scheduled. combats. The Tribe, however, managed to win a game by walloping its Yannigans, 3 | to 2, at Lakeland. Manager Jack Mc- Callister was cheerful after the game, as only one miscue was committed. The Indians have been losjng rather consistently in spring games and have been shaking the line up frequently in an effort to obtain a winning com- bination. Bolton, Ballard and Perry hurled for the Regulars with Buckeye, Levsen and Karr working for the Yannigans. ill | of the hurlers worked in excellent form. With these three regulars hav- ing worked for the Rookies today, “Mac” is wondering where he will get pitching material for another practice session tomorrow, as Yowell has a sore arm and Hudlin is in Oklahoma, where he was called because of illness in his family. Shortage of "pitchers also had Stuffy McInnis, of the Phillies} worried at Plant City, where the team had gone to meet the Colum- bus American association club. Sore arms are handicapping the slab staff and the game today was played only after a request for cancellation had been denied. —-—- The Boston Red Sox were idle at New Orleans because of a heavy rain. At San Antonio, Moriarity drove the Tigers through practice sessions de- spite the mud and water on the field. The Detroiters were obliged to borrow Leo McConnel!, catcher, from the Fort Worth, Tex., league club to take the place of Manion. who suffered a split thumb Sunday in an exhibition game with Laredo. E. B. Eynon Improved; Seats Selling Rapidly Edward B. Eynon, secretary of the Washington American League Ball club, is improving rapid!y at his home from a tonsil operation, but is still too ill to give his personal attention to the duties of the club. In his absence the staff at the park offices is conducting the sale of tickets for the opening game April 12 and at the present rate of sale, crowded stands will welcome the team when it starts the quest for its third pennant. Court World Series Opens at Cleveland St. Louis, March 21 (By A. P.).—The world series for the professional basket- ball championship between the Celtics and Cleveland Rosenblums, will be played April 6-7. at Cleveland, and 9-10 at Brooklyn, with a fifth game, if necessary. Agreement to this effect was an- nounced tonight by Joe Carr president American Basketball league. The Cel- tics won the championship of the league for the half of the season after the Cleveland squad took top place in the opening half. - MOOSE. ene TONIGHT. The Moose A. C. will meet. tonight at the home of Manager ally, Eleventh street northeast. All play- ers and candidates are requ ed to be een pec : L EXHIBITION GAMES 1 8t. Petersburg, Fila., March ‘31.—By, A. P.). H 3 0 ’ ~ | O10 0 York X ee 2,90 1-8 y , March 21 or tat). | Hadley, 1; off Haines, 3. Struck out—B Hadley, 2; by Murray, 3; by Haines, I. Pitch ng record—Sherdel, 6 hits, 1 run in 6 innings; Haines, 3 hits, none out n 9th,.3 runs in 2 innings; Dyer, no its, no runs in * inning; Hadley, 11 hits, 5 runs in 5 innings; Murray, ! hit no runs in 3 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis. 7; Washington, 7. Um- pires—Messrs. Moran and Ormsby. Time of game 2 hours. LATZO SIGNED TO DEFEND TITLE Welter Champ May Meet Joe Dundee in New York May 24. i ee Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, March 21.—Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy announced today a prospective world’s wel- terweight championship match which he plans to promote grounds on May 24, five days after Jimmy Maloney and Jack Sharkey have had their heavyweight elimination bout at the Yankee stadium under the au- spices of Tex Rickard. The title bout was partially assured this morning when Pete Latzo, through Paddy Mullins, his metropolitan agent, signed a contract to box fifteen rounds with the “best opponent available.” Joe Dundee, the Baltimore Italian, who has been after a chance at Latzo, will be the party of the second part if he sees fit to accept an offer Fugazy today wired to his manager. Latzo’s battle is the first defi- nitely scheduled by Fugazy, who has signified his intentigh of giv- ing Tex Rickard merry competition this summer. It also signifies that the recent mention of Benny Leon- ard in connection with a welter- weight title bout was the bunk, and that Benny may not emerge from retirement after all. Latzo has not defended his title at the 147-pound limit since he won on a foul from George Levine last summer at the Polo Grounds. Reds Abandon Critz; Kelly to Play Second Cincinnati, March 21 (By A. P.).— Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, announced at St. Peters- burg, Fla., last night that no further effort will be made to deal with Hughey Critz, the Reds’ holdout second base- man, and that the permanent line-up on the right side of his team would be Wally Pipp at first base and George Kelly at second. Trickster, With Pisnten’ Here for Exhibition Carrying his world-famed putter— which set him back exactly $:—wWillie MacLean, of Alberta, Canada, is in Washington prepared to exhibit his skill in links here. — The $2 putter is MacLean’s stock in trade. putes the theory that a set of clubs is required to play the game and make a low score. He employs his putter for ever conceivable shot, driving, ap- proaching, putting, playing out of traps and for any other emergency that may arise. He has toured several States in the South and par scores have rattled off his putter like castanets in | the hands of a Spanish tango dancer. MacLean challenges any Washington golfer to a match here and wiil play with his putter only. His is 2 strange theory in golf. His rules are simple. “Stand straight, place your club straight, swing straight, keep your eye on the hole, and the ball must go in,” he declared MacLean is is from a famiiy of golf professionals. His father teaches golf, as do two brothers. He has played: the game since the age of of 7. Benny Bass Defeats Glick in Ten Rounds Papeddiphile. March 21 (By A. Ae Be ee ee Sr eet’ ves in 8 rough ten- k, of Brooklyn, [Foun ‘out “Each wel weighed hen he disses mal date 7 nie Wa. ae 903 . ’ 7 75 44 a BE ES Rape Ae 4g, y beep eee f 4+ 3:0 Agog sie See Bes ez . & “he 3 eee. ee thee eee tte 6 © Lee i ae - asi a “) oh ce 8 Ve aH A my: - The diminutive Canadian dis-. a he ell S2e2s5SSS 5252225" ee ee ~—— SeooscsoHwenseso™ os | | at the Polo | FINGER OF MANAGER INJURED IN CONTEST; ryt Th MYER NOW ON BENCH. —_——— iieas, Out of Con- dition, Is Replaced by Reeves. ——— Nationals Tiring of Training Grind and Await Opening. Special to The Washington Post. VON PARK, Fla., March 21.—-Man- ager Harris has taken drastic steps | toward working Buddy Myer into) what he considers tiptop condition, and this morning at Tampa, Myer reported | with baggage, ready for the trip here, when he was told that Bob Reeves would fill his position in two games | with the Cardinals and that he would be left at Tampa in Trainer Martin's | care. It is no secret that Pilot Harris has | not been entirely satisfied with Myer’'s | performances in recent games. His | work has been poorer than the box score would indicate in that he has not been | working smoothly around second base | and on several occasions has only forced one out when he should have made a double play. His arm also is not quite ready and his throwing has not been as accurate as desired. Harris admits that Myer’s work has suffered the same as that of all in- fielders because of poor playing fields, but he also says that Buddy reached a certain stage in training in Florida and then stopped. Trainer Martin has been told to give the youngster plenty of work today and tomorrow in the hope of putting him right on edge, as the time has now arrived when the players should begin to show con- sistent signs of having found them- selves. Buddy is hitting fairly well and is | showing flashes of his best game and | | Harris is not worrying but that he will | prove to be a great little short fielder | this season, but he wants the young- | ster to be in shape to start off with a rush: Hence his action in leaving him home in the gentle care of Trainer Martin. Listening to the Nats talk and | watching them rambling aimlessly | around their hotel would give one the impression that there is an epidemic of, “Heebee Jeebies,” around and that allf have caught it, the fact of the matter is that the boys are tired of training, tired of Florida, tired of auto rides, and tired of exhibitions: All crave getting to the Capital City and start- ing the American league schedule. While admitting that the Harris- men could use Catcher Wally Schang and also admitting that the Browns have made the Nats a proposition for a utility infielder, President Griffith this morning denied that any trade involving Ruel and Stewart, of the veteran backstop, being considered. It’s a wonder the Nats were able to play at all after the 85-mile ride here this morning. They were packed like sardines in a motor bus which left Tampa at 9 o'clock and did not get here until 12:30 p. m., all were stiff and peevish when the journey ended. The Nationals remain over here to- morrow. for another tussle with the World’s Champions. Horace Lisenbee and Deacon Jones are slated to do the mound work, with O'Farrell’s box. start- ers unnamed. Outfielder Bernie Neis, drafted by the Nationals from the Eastern league last fall, was sold outright to the Cleve- land Indians today, President Griffith announced from Tampa. Neis, a vet- eran, was unable to find a place with the Washington club and virtually ar- ranged his own. terms of his sale to Cleveland. Just when Catcher Ruel will see. action Trainer Martin. Pilot Harris states that his first-string catcher is coming along nicely and that his arm appears to be getting stronger. ‘Sir Mique” is working on the wing every day and hopes to have it as strong as ever shortly. “Muddy” is up to Of course Ruel could work right now, but Bucky wants him to be able to start off at full speed. Meanwhile, Tate and Berger are being given plenty of opportunity to show just how good they are, and it might be said right here that both are good. Washington Golfers Seek Florida Title St. Augustine, Fla., March 21.— George P. James, of Washington, rules among the favorites for the winter amateur golf championship of Florida, which gets under way. here tomorrow with an eighteen-hole qualifying test. Early in January James won the championship of the Winter’ Golf league of advertising interests. Donald Woodward, of Washington, is also entered. Another likely Washing- ton starter is George ‘J. Voigt, recent pes pas the Palm cr i nksime and one ° eading amateur men in the parse? of. Boll “ ist ie. > eo Pn eA Regis & y Hadley 2 Hit Hard i in . Early Innings; Rally ~ Proves F utile. Bill Sherdel Effective;” | Champs Halted by | George Murray. By FRANK H. YOUNG. | VON PARK, Fla., March 21.—The Nationals were thrown for a dou- +» ble loss here this afternoon. Not |; only did they lose to the world's cham-~—: pion Cardinals, 5 to 4, but they lost’’* | the services of Manager Bucky Harris |” | While doing so. In the first inning Harris tried to — | relay a hard return from Goslin hastily ~~ | and the ball hit him on the end of the “ index finger of his right hand. A local | | physician administered first aid and he: (does not believe the finger is broken. es |is bound tightly and Bucky will have it | x- -rayed as soon as he returns to |Tampa. Harris may be kept on the bench for & week or more. If the digit is broken, : he will be out of action indefinitely. As to the game, it was a listless affair’ until the Nats rallied in the eighth — and ninth. Irving Hadley and Bill *” Sherdel were the starting hurlers. Had- . ley was a pronounced failure, with the ~ veteran southpaw exceptionally effec- o tive. Then George Murray and Jess ~ Haines took up the burden for their’ 7 teams and conditions were reversed, “ with Murray showing rare form, while °4 Haines retired under fire in tke’ ninth” in favor of “Leity Ed” Dyer. te aay a Goslin led the Nats at bat, get- ting two hits, while Southworth and Frisch obtained three each for the Cards. Thevenow, Southworth and Hafey came through with the best flelding plays of the game. he o- ba iy Two brilliant “plays prevented the: . Nats from breaking into the run col- @ umn in the first inning. Rice led offinv 4 | with a Texas leaguer over third and | Thevenow made a fine catch of Harris’*> iy |pop. Speaker then lofted one to short ote | right which looked like a sure hit, butsei | Southworth made a circus catch, easily? | doubling Rice at first. mE The Cards scored two runs in theirs? | half. The first two up singled and & Frisch doubled one home. After Bot- is: tomley had grounded to Bluege, Hafey ‘i> inserted a sacrifice fly to left scoring i, | another. Harris intercepting the throw- av in and trapped Frisch between second and third. Speaker rushed in from'the,;, © outfield to make the put-out. It was while fielding Goslin’s return peg that . Bucky injured his finger. 5a After singles by Goslin and Biuese: 3 had been wasted by the Nats in so second, the Cards jumped on Hadl shoots for two more runs, using singles . by O'Farrell. Douthit, Southworth and 2 Frisch, Thevenow’s double and a walk’: in their MANUsecsure. : ten Sherdel allowed only one moist hit in the next three frames, the Cards getting four, but scoring but’ one more run. This was’ made in the fifth on Bell’s triple down the third base line and a second: sac- rifice fiy off Hafey's s bat. iG id et, = tA The Nats scored ws the sixth, at the ' end of which Sherdel retired. The run .~ fee was not earned, however, as Bell's bad. SE . heave of Speaker’s bunt, following sis . Stewart’s single, let the latter score, ee while Tris went all the way to third, ‘ where he was left. i Se Murray took the hill against” the .2 4 Cards in the home half and would have a held them hitless for the balance of «4 the route but for a bad bounder over? © Stewart's head, which went as a double °= | for Southworth. Haines faced the Nats yo . starting the seventh. He breezed through the seventh; but “pe! had his troubles in the eighth, when Ag the Nats staged a 3-run. rally ‘ and is pulled right up on the Cardinals’ heeic. Haines’ wildness was a cause of worry, | “a for he walked a trio, with Tucker's ~_ single and Judge’s double being sand- re wiched in between these passes. “im ¥ eo Rae antl All of the damage was done with ~ | but one out, Reeves fanning and Bluege lofting to left with mates on third and second. The Harrismen started the ninth as * if they would at least tie the score, but “4 all they drew from the frame was an- other Card pitcher, O’Farrell derricking . Haynes for Dyer after. Tucker had ~ “t singled and Cullop, u coaxed a walk. Rice's for Murray, had | 4 est, however, was + a double-play grounder on which both ~* he and Cullop were out, while the Nate’ © bubble burst when Stewart’ skied to - 3%: center to end the game. Velvet a we fo Haag afety razor. is more than ever the peer Be i] en all with our patent ard attached. Now ‘| ale at the following 1 ces rb albarbyg ie etcage ease ’ | "oi G Ser 2 ‘ tvs 2 Bn md fs oe. 5. Mm Wn ath: ack if "gk fan SR ie ne se my RA ue ead i Fal .

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oe sks OS e TH ne ee ae > Va bins, Was HINGTC iy wes ee Ys "sae NS a ee oe ae See ee — - UE: sai UE 3D: ILVER SONG WINS FEATURE IN Child’s ‘ Play Falters in Stretch Miss Meddling Breaks Leg in Fall in 4th; Dillea Unhurt. Elevate Likes Sloppy | Track and Wins Opening Race. » # EFFERSON PARK, New Majch 21 (By A. P.).—-Heavy rains | of last night left Jefferson Park track sloppy with water and mud to- day and chilly weather helped keep down the crowd. The card was ordinary and addition- ally was marred by an accident when the mare, Miss Meddling, fell soon | after the start in the fourth race and suffered a broken leg. Jockey Dillea, who rode her, fell heavily and was '| knocked out and carried to the track hospital, but recovered and beyond a/| few minor bruises was unhurt. The Meadows, at a mile for fillies and marés, was won by Mrs. C. Garri- gan'’s imported mare, Silver Song. Jockey J. Smith rated Silver Song be- hind Child's Play and Red Leather and | took command from Child's Play enter- | ing the stretch and drew into a safe) lead, winning by two lengths. Prattle | Was third. » The fourth race, a purse affair for | maidens ait a mile and 70 yards, was | the best race on the card. It was won by W. S. Heaton’s Bob Rogers in a' canter with J. Dale up. Bob Rogers | caught Aimilcar tiring after five fur- | longs, took the lead and spread-eagled his fleld in the last quarter, winning pulled up by more than half a dozen. lengths. Jim Smick was third. Orleans, La., Miss Meddling had broken with her field and was running between Capt. Applejack and Jad in tight quarters when Dillea was forced to pull her up. She stumbled and fell, skidding many yards in the Slippery mud. . Elevate. a bay filly, owned by Fitzger- ald and Paterson, found the sloppy mud Just to her liking and she carried Ap- entice R. Barnett to victory in the rst race, beating Uppercrush to the wire by a length tn the four furlong dash. Tiger Flowers was third. Singing Cricket carried the colors of W. E. Applegate to victory in the second race which brought out a cheap band of three-year-olds. Jockey Craver broke Singing Cricket on top and she won all the way. Balto was a fast finishing sec- ’ the class .to win over BURNT was a well-intended good thing | ond and Billy K, aftcr having run away a half mile before the race, held on well | to third. | The third race brought out a field of | good platers at six furlongs. The odds) on favorite, David L, the barricr. but Jockey McGonigle saved | o'clock ai the a lot of ground with him and David L., finishing with a rush through the slop, | got up in time to beat out The Vintner, | Which had survived in the pacemaking | and which came into the last sixteenth | with a big lead. Big Sweep was third. A cheap field of platers contested in) the sixth race, a mile and a sixteenth Apiving. gallop. The winner was Lannie, which came from behind to outgame Upton, which had led from the start. Sea Court was third. a neck behind Upton. The winner paid %10.60. The final event was won by Fine Manners, easily, with Brown Silk sec- ond and Bunthorne third. TIA JEANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACK-— Futurity course 1 Palodot 115° 9 Mary T.injean.... 2 Clem Lewits 11219 Our Adele... RB Romers Gale 91t Lady ake... 4Tast Shot... 12 Philomela ADPuck ‘%t... Miss Faner. ~ G Bon. Marcu: 4 Barnsdal! Chief.. 7 Reigh Olga i Valley of Veace. RCivyility . 6 Happs Imp SECONT urity course. 1 Povesroost 1 Polite . 2Gold Mark > Fairys & Bessie Young 3 Betty 4 Chet aes > Combustion tock Bomb... i Ray Reese... & Sparrow yy Allee Loraine.... 11220 Big Wig.......- Six furlongs. . oF SEtar Whim. ivf @ Flying High. 17 10 Negotiator . 95,11 Beauty Star..... = 2 Matilda B 113 lA. VM Li 11 gms sure es te ists et ead mW 1 Pr ie TRA "E Bean Teets 2 S Olympian King Prvor.. Shot. RACE 7 ae 'y ‘7 1 16 17 ] dT R Assault .... 4 Fair Catch B.Marjory Seth > Tennessee FOURTH 1 Proceeds. 2 Stangelinog 8 Forty Two $ Rilly Watts HRSea Wrack. RACK ii e und a sixteénth, 11411 Chiek Bell 1008 12 Starlane 114.18 Sam Lereh..... 110 14 Zealot bee 119 15 Runileigh 6 Romalde 104 16 Transplant 7 Marge. Connell... 0217 Arravan Bilas Roberts....114,18 Plow Steer. 9 Gioilford 100'19 Nans Fortune.... ».20 106 ArTH RACE.-Five and a half furlongs. “ag “ee ortola 14 6 Golden Shore.... P& Charlotte Hall 100 7 Leiholu . OF SCloud Accelerator 95 4 Lady Berod. ) er hoe ow .. 98 DO Atheling Wood... OR .... 98 10 Peerless Kath’ n.105 “ie and a half furlongs. He 11 Silver Stage 09,12 Baby 183 Ethelat 14 Boomerang WM Quintana Roo.... 108.16 Wediake ........11 104 a My Friend Pat.. it McCloy Me 114] leiveconard 112 OY, 10 Norfield '— SEVENTH RACE- ‘Mile and WAS Gleniater 101.6 Margaret St. 97'7 Cross Bow 98 TH RACE—Mile and 70 yards. 111\5 Kxtra Edition. be Trade Wind 4 Rarn 70 ¥ ards. . 8 "3. 15 Shasta Bally..... 101/16 Lurman 1053 7 Roy Williams... Blu NTH SA Gis_—“puturity course, ew Beauty bes 1047 tion K Squashb.. 10 Silo fuk dF! er. clear: track, fast. Sa adeenal ‘OU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE WILDING YOUR ESTATE: | a day safeguarding it. . MAKE A WILL AMERICAN NATIONAL | h over $15 00,000 of resources | sentative at the angeting. EE : | Starters = | Billy | 10) Flora ¢ ‘cant Secrec) Tae SND A” eS PM INS EN PR PIE OTE ee ee LAOS ~ I cae ( OLLYERS 3 COM SPORT of kince ORE gumbo. The walrus and crawfish will have an inning at Jeff Park this aft. M aN AF 54 ll ee due primarily | to the fact that oodles of rain fell overnight and all day. that is——this is However, to use the vernacular—wotever | in our lily white mitt. You see we) would rather supply the mavericks with oars than | some of the weazened pilots who have been “‘strang- | ling’’ all winter. from the old. vat is none other than the old crip, RED LEGS, which is finer than spilt silk. be quoted at telephone figgers. showing good speed in recent morning trials, while THE BADGER and RED SKIN are also on the eligible list: hence, doubtful starters. DELHI BOY, best form, is another standout. of commissions overnight. PATRICK and AL STEBLER. Howe | and as previously indicated, DELHT BOY is a “standout.” HUNTSMAN, which is back to the | races fresh and good, has a 5-pound | call in the fourth. This weight will | not bother him. GOOD SHEPHERD, a superior mud- der, is tossed into a spot where he should be able to fall down, get up, turn three somersaults, and be first to: catch the judges’ eye. FELIX is much better placed today. In fact, it is my impression that he’ ' must have mud for his best effort. How- | ever, CORPOSANT is also in rare form. | The latter did an exceptional mile Sun- | day morning in 1:443-5. CLIQUE is good, game and consistent, but a doubtful starter. TIPPITY WITCHET will find the go- ing to his fancy and the old fellow has | such hides. last time, but as Walter said, “quit! when he should have begun to run,” LEVOY . will The first of these to be jerked He will TEASE is also which is at the peak of his very There was a ton planted here. and in Pittsburgh— go well as also VAN! (or words to that effect. This is a very | bad race—except for the mutuels. Oh; di mi. More anon. JEFFERSON PARK. Seesag. Golden Racket. Colonel Bob. Red Legs. Téase, Redskin. Delhi Boy, Levoy, Al Stebler Huntsman, David I... Tempest Good Shepherd. Contemplate, Birley M. Felix. Corposant, Clique. Tippity Witchet,. Burnt, Best—Good Shepherd. — TIA JUANA. Leigh Olga, Palodot. Judge I’ryor. Dove's Roost, Goldmark. Negotiator. Marjory Seth, Matilda B. Proceeds, Jay Roberts. Zealot. Sun Rock, Gelden Shore. Stream Sleiveconard, Corbly. Quintana Roo. Deep Thought. Kosente bi, Shasta Gold. Barn Dollar. Hoquince. Shasta Donna. Lihue. Shasta Bdélig, Tavern Talk. Nose Dive, Better Luck, New Beauty. Best—Barn Dollar. Most probable winner—Barn Doll Best parlay—Delhi Boy, Good Shepherd, Pro- Halu. Our Adele, ' ceeds, a place. Naval Hospital Plans Strong Baseball Club The U. 8. Naval hospital will put a) | strong team on the field this season | and Rube Wetheérell, athletic officer, is anxious to list the strongest "Sis atone | District nines for games with his club. The following players are included on | the “Blue Jackéts’” team: Warburton, | Samms, English, Pliler, Boyer, Brinsfield, White, Parsons, Ruffley, Bai- | ley, Seymour and Smith ee a ee Commercial League Franchises Vacant | The Commercial baseball league wili | hold a meeting Friday night at 8) o'clock at the Atlas Sports store, 927 | D street. The league has an opening for sev- éral more teams and it is urged that clubs wishing to enter have a repre- -- ¥ ™* a - . 7 - * © i Ay ‘y 74 x Jy » - = 4 ’ id n. J : : ‘ ae y - eer Se a es ot ie a n * got + : : 7 , ied . ~ aren eee . —s = ~ ~ - .» - , ww °-> ~ my ” . 51. $6.00, $3.20; showing a liking for the going. broke well and outgamed Uppercrust. Tiger Flowers was shuffled back on the turn, Purse, $1,000, Trained by C. PARK, MARCH 21, 1927 TRACK, SLOPPY For 2-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Won 22. Winner, :22. Fitzgerald | and a a sa s l.. Fitzgerald. Time,0:24 2 Stretch Finish 2% 1 E. — . O:61, . Straixht $4. 0 Jockeys Barnett G. Elites Dn. Connelly Pascuma Chiavetta W. Watson J. Jones G. Johnson Zucchini J. Smith Db. Emory J. Leyland R ti °1 o 71 ) ‘ Le 2 Uppercrust, $9.40, $6.80; Tiger Latter tired but closed confident of annexing their third wt , colts and veldings: manage | 1 Sheepshead Bay. 18 1} Marsdale JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—81900: maiden 4 furiongs. .178 5 See Sac. 11816 Queenstown n 1187 i Golden Racket. ~-year-gids; 118 118 .118 2 Little Colonel.. } Blessefield .... rn Cen “meas... | SECOND RACE olds and upward: 1*J. C. Kenning... 2 *Kia | 3 “ilimmering t *Klaxon .. 5 *Camilla G *Omnia Also eligib! e 13 *Billikéen . 14 Dell Evans... o *Passport pee THIRD RACE olds and upward: 1 Blah 2 *Loyal A... *Kdith (ibson. | 4 Hindeoostan > Kid Boots 6 Sleepy head Also eligible 13 *Transfer 14 *Sweetum . 15 *Newmarket 18 *1 000: G furiongs, .109. 7 McIntosh .109 & nd yon 104 106 10 ° Pease , ... 10474 Leonard G ..109112 Bob's Best claiming: 4-year .106/'16 *Redskin 111)17 *John .109 18 *—The Badger $1,000; claiming; 1 1-14 miles. 105: 7 *Sincere 108 & Levoy . _ OS! 9 *Infante 4-year .108/16 Dethi Roy. .. OT1tT Mek Tock. . 44 ..., 105/18 *Chestnut Girl. ..108 FOURTH RACE- $1,000; the Sagronet hnadicap; 3-year-olds ond upward: 6 furlongs. } Tempest .........1065 Huntsman 2 David fT 109'6 Hawk God 8 Ali Baba.. ..... ‘ri 4l.ord Julian.... FIFTH RACE 4-Year-olds; 1 mile. 1 Yalovian .. 2 Rirloy M. C 3 Jack Horgan. SIXTH RACE olds and upward; 100) %1,200; the Shoshone purse; 103:4 Contemplate 103:5 Good Shepherd.... ..103'6 Aregal $1,000: claiming; the miles. 110, 6 Abstract 7 *Lieut. R *Felix .. 5) 9 *Duckweed 2 *Chickup 8 *Trinket 4 *Corposant o *Try Again. ..- 105/10 Clique ..... SEV iN TH RACE- $1,000; claiming; o'ds and upward: 1 1-'6 miles. 1 Red Stone...... 12 7 *Torcher , 2 Briggs Bue hanan. 110! 8 *Relpre a *Burnt 110° 9 *Sweeptona 4 *Jack Knight.... 0:10 *Wildeat i Jupiter 2'11 *Halu G Tippity Witchet 2'12 Batsman Algo eligible 12 *Private Seth.. 14 Sir Ralph 112.17 *Hawk Eye 15 *Longchamps .110 18 Dentaria * Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, raining: track, slopps. 4-year- Ht 112 » «2a .109 16 *Blowhorn ood. Won R pplegate's ch. b, 0:48 4-%, 1:17 4-5 For 3-rear-olds: Off at 2:53. Vandusen, claimin Start Winner, Time. 0:24 B-5 ye) + Post St. Singing C: hiken. Pr ie 12 Balto. ree , baw Breton Peter _L...... Mie heel Kenna. + Str. 1% -_ oo Finteh Jockeys 3 “Straight 14 * 2 ¢ Tem toe = ts ad ~ @oe- wp Rmith een 14. ey dollar muttels paid—Singing Cricket, end. Balto saved ground and finished . well. after unseating his Jeckey, but held on gamely. THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000 good. Won driving. Place same. ha s b. g. by Paul Weidel—Birka. ,ie $8.40, $4.00, Singing Cricket showed good speed in the going. opened Went to port at Trained by $3.40; Balto, $16.40, $12.20; Billy ft wide lead and held sway to the Billy K rau away a half mile before the race Start Lowen- 0:43 4-5, J: claiming. Winner, J. 0:24 ot, For 4-year-olds ane Fy $:20. Off J. Sow Fouieparein’ ao Aa Starters David L The Vintner Big Sweep.... Smoky Day. Rodigo. ee ere Marvin May. Ballot Brush. Orettes 1] Post 10 o-ivwnwewo-wen >ow-ie owa- Jockeys McGonigle R. Barnett D. Enory M. Hurn Zucchini - Chiavetta Horn J. fale J. Meyer §. Cooper Straight $0.90 7.10 y on 9.40 * 24.69 23.60 &.30 44.60 72.90 7 $3.50, bet uway slowly, seventy yards. made up some ground. claiming. inner, Time, 0: ve g00d. Won easily. Heaton’s ch. ec. 5. 0:50 2-5. 1:16 3-h, 1:44 1-5, Place d 25'2 FOURTH KRACE-—One mile and seventy ater ye (8), by wg FigeMitve Shapiro. ~~ ee ee Big $3.00, $2.60; The Vintner, $4.80, $3.40; saved ground, finished with a rush and wore the Vintner down. in Latter disposed of Smoky Day and held on fairly well. Big Sweep aster $1,000. For 3-yeat-olds and upward; Went to post at 3:49. Off at 3:50. Trained by R. L. Rogers. Starters Post Sf. Bob Rogers 1 1 f 2 3 4 % Str. 1% 1* Q6 a4 48 5 Finish Rae yo 1° J J. Dillea a mutuels paid—Bob Rogers, $3.00, to win as he plea FIFTH RACB—One milé. zilttee and apres. Baars Sood arriga 4:24. 24 4-5, 0:4 dows. @asily. f. (4). og. on Mea he "Time. "2-h, . Amflcar was much the best of the others. $2.40, $2.40; Amilcar, §4.20, $8.40; Jim Smick, Bob Rogérs trailed Amilear for five furlongs, took command at hig leisure and drew out Jim Smick hélad on well. Purse. $1,060. FE 3-year-olda and upward; Place driving. Went to post at 4:18. Off at by ger —eare Through. Trained by ©, 1:18 4-5, 1:441-5 Starters Silvér Bong....... Bass ice 108 inn Garrigan. Wet. be] CPE 0 WUAW oi cc dps de cba ces 105 Poat St. FN Faithful Friend "106 | Red Leath 26- -dollar mutuels paid—Silver Song, $7. 7.00, $3 ou Bilve Child’s Pl SIXTH RACE—-Otte and one-sixteenth wiles. sola a Start Bn. won driving; place sam Aedes SPs b. “% by Transvaa f—Masicel. Jockeys J. Smith J. Dale R. Barnett McGonigie L. Craver Child's Plas, “$11.20, out; % 6Btr. Finish Straight gi aime 42 $2.50 $8.80, out; “Prattle, r Song, restrained ‘the first half mile. came when called on and took command from ay. The latter made thé pace under a stout hold; but Was no match for the winner. Prattle moved up menacingly entering the stretch. Purse, $1,000. For 4- _pear- olds and upward, Went to Pose at 4:51. Off at 4:52. Win- Trained by 0. Vian. ‘Time, 0:25, "0: 50, 1:17, Rp = v 1og Siemon -romao-@; nt it —__ ro ’ ~ | ete @ Ge core Dee tse may” Str. Jockeys 2% 23 Pascuma . Johnson Finish 13 attic oo ki; jouvlens——Tol | ciubetes ted early lead and ure Rerooay 2 sards. ‘catenins a heid on Purse, Pa 000, opine’ rained sas ot the start Uber in ‘the Ast fur ar well, Sea Court . laimin :% Syear olds; eis . f. W. Knapp. Time, ong iok 4-3, lo it = Sockeye ba au. 110 Hurlers, Shy Practice; Fail as Sluggers : REGULAR Ww PLAYERS HIT FOR SEVERAL HOURS DAILY DURING SPRING TRAINING AND © DANY DURING REGULAR SEASON DROP THAT - BAT AND | PITCH BATTING PRACTICE! OR GET OUT AND SHAG (N THE OUTFIELO !!? By AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. One of the most frequent questions asked professional ball players by their fan friends is why the pitchers are almost invariably ¢ghe weakest hitters on the team. Some fans even advance the theory that as the pitchers know the art ‘of pitching and how to throw fast. balls, curves and changes of pace, this knowl- edge ought to make them the best hit- ters instead of the poorest. Nothing could be farther from the facts. Hitting, like pitching, is largely a matter of practice. Hitting is also a la of confidence. Constant batting, day in nil day out, year in and year out, against all kinds of pitching, gives the batter that se. and confidence that is nine- nths of a good hitter. hand except the day he pitches and uaeeeroee when he does up to the te he feels aw timid. ane the coordination and timing that is saaly Wm: SAGs GA OSHS OF SOnaERY Of course, occasionall itcher comes up, like Ruth, Sy Ceara, 1 Gye., The pitcher rarely has a bat in his | | ; ~ CHURCH LEAGUE. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Calvary M. tournament, EK. Frisby. M. Dunn, H. H. Bartlett. In the front row, left to right, are E. F. Back row, J. L. Fred Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Kk. five continued to show the way to the teams of the Sunday School league during the season which closed last Saturday, winning the title some three weeks ago. the Methodists reached the second round. baugh, manager; P. O. Gottwals, Capt, P. In the South Atlantic Brum- Brown,. D. Dillon, E. Broadbent, OPPOSED IN EAST Dartmouth’s Plan t Curb Game Finds Little Favor. EW YORK, March 21 (By A. P.).— Changes President Ernest M. Hop- | kins, of Dartmouth college, has | Suggested for intercollegiate football found little support in widespread Only President Marsh, of Boston uni- versity, expressed unqualified approval | of the measures. A half dozen institu- | conference to discuss the proposals that would limit varsity players to the sophomore and junior classes, confine | provide two varsity elevens for simul- | taneous home-and-home series. of men- at in the pro- Frazer Metger, dean Rutgers university, saw posais sufficient merit to warrant consideration by all the colleges of America because the plan sought to eliminate commercialism and over-emphasis—‘‘one of the worst evils we suffer. from.” From almost all other sides, however, the suggestion that professional coaches be eliminated met with firm opposi- tion. President W. H. P. Faunce, of Brown, declared that ‘“‘We must not undertake to reform abuses by making football a poorer game; poorer by excluding from it expert advice. I am in favor of undergraduate control of athletics, but Opposed to the two-year playing limi- tation, because it would make football less expert, involving less skill and less training and, therefore, less inter- vesting.” “Navy Bill” Ingram, Navy coach, said limiting football to sophomore and juniors was an injustice to athletes. “T can see no evil in the game as it now stands,” he said. Ernest B. Cozens, graduate man- ager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, said: “To limit football participation of a college man to his sophomore and junior vears would appear a rank inJjus- tice to the andividual, . Ira E. Rodgers, ‘head coach West Virginia: “It would be difficult ’for undergraduates to coach college elevens. Students lack background, and it would be impossible to secure proper coopera- tion and discipline. Limiting play to juniors and sophomores and having two varsities would be all right if gen- erally adopted.” comment of Eastern grid authorities | gathered today by the Associated Press. | tions were represented as favoring 2 | coaching staffs to undergraduates and | | Buchanan, (2). | Time of periods-- _ Contains All Facts: | The annual baseball ‘‘dope”’ book | |compiled by the “Sporting News” pub- lishing house of St. Louis, is off the) GRID CHANGES Baseball ‘Dope’ Book CENTRAL NINE FORTIFIED IN PITCHING | press, and contains, as usual, the com- | plete facts and figures of baseball | re) brought up to date. Copies can be ob- i'tained from C. C. Spink & Son, St. | Louis. | Pennant winners of all leagues, bat- ting and pitching statistics, and com- | _plete rosters of the clubs as they start 'the 1927 pennant chase are-among the | topics treated in this handy manual, | which is widely known as an authori- | tative argument settler. Crescents ’ ‘Triumph Over Emerald Five The Crescents defeated the Emeralds in a hard-fought game last night by a 27 to 24 count. The Emeralds were | ahead at the half, 14-13. The game was | played at Central High school. | Emeralds. G FG P Crescents. Morrow. 1 panei ee oi Teare, c. e raetorious, re. 0 2!MeDowell, 0 12 Smith. 0 O'Tew, QO 4\Tatsler. 0) G Hoey, rg. -— Stratton, 0 24 Gettings, | eae re oy Per eee “ f : 0 rz. Totals rs. | Tota ty » Foul shots attempted Stabis, Buchanan Tew. Referee——Rohver (Hagerstown). ~Ten- ea quarte rs. ‘Aces Beat Tremonts For 17th Win in Row The Aces ran their string of. vic- tories to seventeen by defeating the Tremonts, 40 to 30, at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The game was closely fought until the fourth quarter, when the Aces scored six consecutive baskets. Burch starred for the winners with sik field goals, while N. Galotta ac- counted for ten of his team’s points. Aces. G FG P| Tremonts. Munch. 0 2:N.Gallotta, Logemann, If.. 4.:1).Ciango, Glascoek, rf... - 12L ite, . Trankenhoff.rf. 2D. A wheat L.Ciitford, ¢... % Clango, Clifford. c... Leyking, rg.... Bureh, I¢ Sb re rt... Totals Totals . Referee—-Barker (t Mount keeper—Chatlin (Aztecs). Teéen-minute quarters. Vernon). Time Time of periods UMPIRES TO ELECT. The Capital City Umpires’ association will hold a special election meeting Friday at the Aloysius club hall at 8 o’clock, at which time plans for the present season will also “We discussed. — a ee “ALVARY SEEKS ‘GAME. The Calvary M. E. basketball team is scouting a game for Saturday night against some senior or fast unlimited team. They would like to meet the Wonder Five, the Warwick Collegians or some other strong aggregation. Teams should call Adams 7358-W. Pitching to Dominate School Series Again, Kelley Declares Eastern, Central and Business Fortified in Box—Five Weeks Remain Before Open- ing Game of Series on April 29. By MIKE KELLEY, Central High Schvol Coach, LL the local high school nines seem to have taken advantage of the good break given to them by the weather man amd have been working Out of doors much earlier than usual this season. From ~ all indications coaches are assured the opportunity of rounding their squads into top. form before the opening of the interhigh se- ries, some five weeks hence. At this early date no reliable. esti- mate can be made as, to the relative and Business have available some: vet- eran pitching talent, these schools feel that one of the biggest obstacles to success has been overcome, since piten ing has usually. dominated other. de- partments in our high school series. we When veterans ns such as Qu of Cent no, of and | Mills, merits of any of the teams, but by rea- son of the fact that Eastern, Central | et: its Sitch ind staff must be made over, and only Fales, at first, and Berger and in the outfield, are veterans. Thus many. new. faces will be seen in the teams. Via and Tech bc ‘year, and t tas new men is not an onay one to cae template. Bastern has several veterans to work the brunt of the twirling for Guyon. ular catcher; McAllister, Knorr and Munroe, infielders, ana Hogarth, who has been used both as an infielder and be Ahearn's. main, problem The Red and White. ing to fill their old Wilson, B Being Stevens, Wal- , and cott an infield Hilleary "i vine Se oothela. Stevens is — bly the most finished ball i il in the nigh schools. Business| ‘has’ Vetorat pitchers in Marosy, Shreve and R. Jones, also Frid- inger and B. Jones with series experi- . Wei players seek- tions are ie behind Quinn, who is expected to bear These include Rankin, last year’s reg- | outfielder. Western’ has a nucleus for} @ good nine, with». pitching me to}. ees 2 Kimble to Experiment | With Infield Tomor- | row in 1 Game. | A Seniors tomorrow afternoon has been scheduled for the Central | High baseball team, gling of players in all positions will probably mark Coach Kimble's efforts to find capable substitutes for his in- eligible men. Yingling, first base: PRACTICE game with the Arcadia Shriver, second at third base will starting lineup of the Mount Pleasant infield, which suffered a loss of three star players as a result of the advisory examinations. Four other men, Collley, Burch, Trod- | den and Ault, saw infield service Fri- day in the practice game with combination has not yet been found, and the inner garden will probably he | the scene of most of Kimble’s experi- | ments. In the pitching department. however, Central is better fortified than any scholastic nine in the city. Three experienced left-hand- ers are enough to make any team a contender in the tinterhigh series, and in Stevens, Duffy and Fulmer. the Centralites have three depend- ables, on the mound. He is a former Gonzaga twirler, eligible for one more year of play, who entered Central last year. A young righter-hander, “Bull” Dur- ham, is showing promise. and Milburn, Trodden and Fulmer will no doubt be called on. Kimble may use a fresh hurler in each of the s2ven ' against the Arcadia team. The Herzl club bowlers will |M. H. A. team of that city in the first block of a ten-game match. Last year the local team defeated the Baltimore squad by 27 pins. and as the teams are virtually intact another close battle is expected. Fred Blum, Milt Flahart. Joe Fronman. Carl Levy, Herb ,Levy and Jake Sauber comprise the Herzl club team. PEEWEES SEEK GAMES. ranging games witk baseball a their class on thelr home fiel Manager Castell at Lincoln 1951 \after 5 o'clock. . | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | JEFFERSON PARK. BRlessefield, Bee Sag, Queenstown, Camilla, Bassport, Leonard ©. L#voy. Stneere, Al Stebler. Huntsman, Ali Baba. David L. Contemplate, Jack Horgan. aed Shepherd. Abstract, Clique, Try Atal Jupiter, Halu, Fete atl One best det~r-Oongemipas te. Noone, United Press. JEFFERSON PARK. See Sac, Golden Racket. Blessefield. . Redskin, Omnia, Wildrake. Al Stebler, Sleepy Head. Sincere. Huntsman, Lord Julian, David 1. Birley M. C.. Jack Hogan, Good Shepherd. Chiek Up. Clique. Marsdale, Long¢hams, Tippity Witchet. Halu. . —N. Y. Hendicap. — ee 7 and a brisk jug-. base; Simmons, shortstop, and Crowley | no doubt be the, the | Crescents, but a smoothly functioning | Stevens especially is expected to shine | Match in SS | go to} Baltimore’ Saturday to engage the Y. | The Tiger Peewees are desirous of ar- | ams in| Call | 10 LACROSSE ~ GAMES FOR / MARYLAND Navy, ‘Annas andl Other Hard Teams Will Meet Old Liners. NIVERSITY of Maryland has ar- ranged what probably is the hard- est lacrosse schedule that will be played by any team in the country by listing a homeé-and-home series with |the Naval Academy, which completes ithe list. Maryland will go to Annapo- lis on April 16 of this year, while Navy will visit College Park on the first Sat- urday in May of next season to offer one of the features of the Old Liners’ annual field day. With the booking of the Navy stick- | wielders, Maryland completed a list of | ten games, and none of the contests ‘is easy. Included in the schedule are | Johns Hopkins, ranking team of the | country last year; Syracuse, which was second on the list; Navy, and Army, which rated on about a par with the | Old Liners; Princeton, one of the coun- Wire best; Colgate, Harvard, Stevens, Virginia, and New York University, ‘which will come to College Park for , the opening game of the Old Liners’ | campaign on April 2. | There are two particularly hard spots /on the Maryland schedule. Harvard | will be met at College Park on Thurs- | day, April 21, and two days later Vir- | ginia will be entertained. Another pair of games also will be played in three days when the Old Liners hike North to meet Svyr- acuse and Colgate, combinattons, 2, respectively. ae two powerful on April 30 and May Maryland's lost many stars from its 1926 twelve, but the team is shaping ,up well under the charge of Jack Faber, last year's captain. ~ The schedule follows: Aprit 2, New York Untversity a Park; 9 Army at West Point: 16, Annapolis: 21, Harvard at College Virginia at Park: 30, Syracuse. May 2. Colgate at College Park: ' Johns Hopkins (oliege NAVY at Park; 28, College Syracuse at at Hamilton: 7. Princeton 14. Stevens at Hoboken; 21, at Baltimore Capital 18.2 Cueists To Meet Baltimore The 18.2 balk line billiard tourna- ment, held annually at Lewis & Krauss’ /to determine the four players who will meet Kleins’ team, of Baltimore, in an ‘intercity match, will start tonight i'when Powell and Hocke cross cues in a match at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night Buynitzsky will ‘meet Turta, while Thursday Wolfe will engage Fouts in the feature matches of (the tourney. ‘Concannon Loses 2 Cue Matches to Kelly Joe Concannon lost both games of his scheduled 1,200 to 1,000-point match of pocket billiards yesterday at ithe Arcadia to George Kelly, District champion. The first gamc was 102 to 89. and the second 101 to 109, eleven points below the 120 which Concannon was Obliged to make to overcome Nis handicap of 20 pointe. Harrington to Lead Government League was clected presi- Baseball Jack Harrington dent of the Government |league succeeding B. B. Barrett, re- signed, at a meeting last night. The other officers will be clected at a meet- 'ing March 31. ) Five clubs will compose the circuit, ‘it was announced, with the entry last night of the District Government team. |The others are Government Printing | Office. General Accounts, Interstate and Patent Office teams. innings | SISLERS SEEK GAMES. The Sisler A. C. Baseball ‘anxious to crass bats with ‘insect teams. Capt. Swift, 9067, is booking the games. club is any fast at Franklin FLASHES VS. CELTICS. The Boys Club Flashes. and the Cel- | tics are scheduled to clash tomorrow \night at 7 o'clock at the Boys club gymnasium in a practice game. ICEMEN TO OPEN SEASON. The Terminal Ice Co. baseball team wil] open their season against the Ta- koma Park Tigers Wednesday afternoon ,at 3 o'clock, on the west ellipse dia- ‘mond. MEET AT VOLLEYBALL. The Eutaw Place volleyball team, of Baltimore, will be guest to the Y. M. C. A. volley tossers tonight on the lat- ter’'s court at 8 o'clock. The Eutaw team recently won the league cham- pionship of Baltimore and an interest- ing match is looked for by local volley- ball fans. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Monument. | Rates of Interest 24% and 3% — | (oe netlinatl _-—-=+ en sons —_ } . t ‘are, as a rule, successful, ithe cleahing, but because they ‘see them. ' “at ‘these moderate prices: Ties >" ?. oes a: ee @ O . — Suit ‘Topcoats and Spring Felts ~_ are now in vogue > And better-dressed men are light-weight clothes Footer-cleaned. Men who wear Footer-cleaned clothes not because of judgment to know good things when they - Jf your hat, suit or coat is worth clean- ing at all, it is worth sending to Footer'’s - . * « * * Ae aly Ge Be ne a * * * . ¢,.9 || Felt Hats Pe eee ep es Top oe at vercoat, mason or lined. . $2.00 Phone Nearest Store for Service Car. — having have the 15c 75c .. $1.50 Phone Main 2343 ie N. Wz,” Pr 720 One AO a OM et Ee ———_--- —-~ ————-— ee

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1 PES ¥ 4 5 ee OPM aon s > , es eich oa esedin Ao ale tage aa ang pare eats py aa Oe ead PRR EIN CE Pe J OTe eRe ee eee be ee mE: ; Fou! shors aneup weg eta (2). Dougherty Chatiine * tectonics , 1h), cian’ (2). Referee—-0). Micch- ume of periods—& minutes, Extra—\ ‘HENRI iLL, ROVAL HOSPITAL, TRA * NECESSITATES. Ponce us car haten pica on ENTIRE) CHANGE OF | PLAN. LONDON ate SIGNED BY HIS Hh IF HEN) 16, LIABLE “TO! MAKE || BOSTPONE rte ACTIVI i | OPERATIVE IN = : SKBBGZIX ARE. 1 HOPE HE NO ORD ow ILLNESS. . | Le | HENRI AND. EDOUARD HAVE I serge oi ree | gai STARTED ANY itt om aa wish Comm : | , N te : : | | . BEEN) ESTRANGED FOR: FIVE . J - ya ; ; t | pe ee an vat adel Csr ~~ ce BA NEARS. (Tr IS SERIOUS OR ! (ee EN Ae Si Ritrows’’’' "or ‘tu smh Rotten, Princess manager. who. will Aq é Nissi rhe a GE WISE FOR pam ne 902 ee "10,101 | BON | 7 oy ; } } ae PING ME vO G0! : “| Totals... 498 417. 4a | | | esp F comuy : a | TO LONDON. ‘ie Ror Hrightw ood. | any | thy: ; ia \ IMMEDIA Sly a sn Raneer. .. OF 108 ei iMtotew | At ae OO... OND 3 hag be, 12h 103 108 _ *Wandeap,, et Totaie... M11 310 108 a Taig | eas euHtad boeens League, Fy ; | met Bl eens mie. Of ine Halpin sre ee me A 18 gee ws ty totais... eit Ali rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mare Regiecered U. &. Pateat Otte, “Totals... 10h ant ert ‘vi iit ral | | . INSPECTOR STRAIGHT . 4 A Two OF YOU BOYS TAKE CHARGE OF ) we MUST ACT QUICKLY, y 7 FOLLOWING THE yt re MARKS Slop . Gebedird | frembinn tespersere,” | : | DISCLOSES HIS i “Hi S| WOUNDED MAN AND ‘Two OF You / for 1 HAVE A FEELIN G } 7A ‘eLL- TALE MARKS gang SHE MUST A Porieney ., 1 Sh 100 O'Neill. or. hq) | ees IDENTITY TO THE i Bp tt: WITH MB !! ‘ T N LEFT BY HAZEL, GONE THRU 7 eine | 74 AT BO Rimmons | 97 ALS , : d Bene sigh edt! a Me, _.» | [WET EVEN NOW ee rates ., “i i MA Reewort cad Te Oe : | | POLICE AND =X- J (4 Ke KNUTT 1S FACING | “HE INSPEC TOR . ee fH WO Mettonenal ~~ i + ‘ 104 B41 ison ee cama ty vy Ra ; . | r : a pest See 7 ; 1 { : i! ; . : : : ‘% ashame e ' ei , ) - 7 ; : ‘ ' i ‘ ple i ; ; De Glanti. 3 . ‘ . - , pe ; ‘2 ating mat } A ' ; ti CPNIEAR PIT EFS SUNIEE CePA EOP , “_— 7 * bik : j > 4 ; Peay ; ; ’ ff : - oP “s F : : j 4 * ante y “ 7 » > ye OF 1 & Aa gy fm “erate | Bo 4 ts i iad ish ¥ ia? ‘ ) : . ig i at alah ra by S? os sath Sey 3

Page 16

4 ae ; é Oh ae | a 7: ” Ps s vie : - { bf & ae eS , He Beds ee % oe : * Reto, tub ‘ ' ng a Be: SR ae SR = ae as i - +s, &t aed ‘es wee hee a Se aay eo Mey s ‘ Bo, 7; eee 3 ie Bl Big 3: oe ; . eit th a Pde oF Scat * 2 tk er ey hs SE OTB) yaks fo iby i ei eS ei SARE fac ARS Y Msg yp tel oe As oe & & ; Ie rs - . “e at tee Tt geamben a Yai Be - ae) pay: Pig Ay si ag? : xs: x a jettis —f , ry: 3 ' . rc better and better ws : ‘ , S be tate Chee crowned’ dining [one ere Mean gare wee Do in se following in common: Capablanca, Lasker, ae ae ae ’ ’ ‘ = 4 as tay ial 5 : vas fe : Pd y : ¢ : , é ° Sead 5 sha®, re iF past : be " ’ iPr. Sore + ee : : : : f + ie i ee as ee | ee ee : S « F eK 7° 4 ~ 4 San : Z ; ; fk: 3 . : ny ; a ga. > aS * z othing for which I -PMNBtt down,” she said. “Wher 4. Who jis the only living ex-president? What position d : oe B. writ ! 7 ? | | , stan fon’ “Seunate 8 or boaed ; pou “« A c rk a before?” a he Occur ow 7? | | OS SSTRSS. 228: ..* Fane ‘ | ae, | j | , ini atm then. ht ceabtind oe aheay | G53 contemporary author refused the Pulitzer prize of ©: ee Ye BE Gog ia fetes oot phe nih cane” i egal $ ’ il | : ’ 6 . p ; *) . > . 4 , rienced help, How di : opte 6. What is caviare? | 7 | ‘should drink half a pint | the Leg ee : and muddjness, ‘I pon 8, race is sometimes called the ““Bluebonnets? ) ” nmems tina ak he, ® op ce he oa : en. 9. How many loaves and fishes did. Jesus have to feed the en pe 2in the desert? ° | | 10, i what organization is Evangeline Booth associated? ||| -Answers to Yesterday's) Questions. Hamlet. | . Annapolis, Md, | | | Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio. aa The marriage of a man to more than one woman. | | J | inka | ee nial (a) Yale, (b) Yale, (c) Carlisle, (d) Ohio State, (e) Center. |; : | er en | ete ie Thirteen. Grew from the English bakers’ habit of giving | | PSE RSME, TIC CE that number for a dozen to be on the safe side of the weight uiremént, ) . ) | ie et. | re 9 + (a): 100 degrees, (b) 212 degrees, | hg pool.) ” ae ft with th t Mr. Work S 8 eee 4 fica § 8. Gaston Doumergue, elected June 13, 1924. erigo Vespucci—an Italian navigator who landed in ys Pron : noth eo “excep ° ts B n 1499, Sea {yeence. art On Auction Br 10, Lieut. Comdr. R, E. Byrd, in 1926. : | | Y. , bs . (Copyright, 1027.) 2.8 = a ~ *& e Fs R5 o3 . “¥ . i . ies | | | ) carbonic ryHE POINTER FOR TODAY 35: ‘The informatory double of a de-. tive. : | OVA Vi it. | , ' ; | Snd||™. peadable partner should be an- ce a 3 ” ae? | | | : ‘pwered with seemingly bold bids by eid : — | : NPS. of ) : i he partner of the doubler essential _ oe i ‘i i ines | One of the test advan } oe By FRANCES M’DONALD pra semaervetions "ta" aauuiing. te ae 4 bs] ustifies bide by the partner which. an 26 years old and Have | be lost, and the world at sixes and ding around with » “won-/| sevens. Your predicament is a perfect * a)’ lexamplie, of the man torn nearly| | // i, MS o y WS } y - e ed ; esunder by the battle between wn two; SS = ‘ WN I have given her all my. time; in fact, | Sides of his mature. From one of these, | & SNAAAS f aa I wot a date with another girl | S##0clations you get a kick, from the; | SS \S WX other ingpiration. It was ever thus; | MOO ON ain) and will be so long as we have mud/| | bp a aa SSS cy mate ive marron, woee omens! | Yt oT oT | NY WY SROwy RN ’ SO SW TT AT TTS SSSQ7 SSS RQ“. i SI 4- SN : rl Seas ae ae ‘'t | these girls to choose. If you are abie| | NN IQ | or friendly smile, and I | to resist the natural urges of infatua- aft ee a \ \N a possible, to avoid her. I've | tion long enough, the “kick” being; (hk ee sage oh ~ SA : é | ae : th she is unhappy even | gone. infatuation wil] end, and noth-| | Ms SS MY ; tal pod Sates! f a | popular and has many | ing will be left but the “awful feeling.” ) _ MAS Ss Wy BE A 4 AND | O a boy friends who can give her things I | On the contrary if you renounce infat-| | cr Saenel Pras os oe LJ ' fe | [ J can't afford use she is abdve my | uation before it ceases you will prob- t IN WX : | : ey | ite. I've spent many sleep- | ably continue to think longingly of tts; | SS SQ By VIOLA PARIS ie! be less nights, trying to forget all the | object. I can only tell you that in the! | b= tgp Sqr _ _fonmne | De «] er memories that her cheery Uttie smile “wonder girl's” Place I. should want WS WS PRICE DOESN'T ALWA YS ' |recalls. When I have a visit or letter | you to have every opportunity of know- | MY WS : MAKE THE POWDER ‘4 wer reees , ~ . ‘ ~~’ . ° out ‘\ \ ts7 ’ \f ~ ~ SST CN CCS [Ree | SSSA MOO MON MY aes pert tings 4 ong — | err WN 4/7 Ly £ ng pian , PNY ees cn | g RNC 7 SSS + ng quantities, to sell at popular prices. | thing | NN : NS know that many of my readers have | tice,. where | NS WOH he notian that such cosmetics must PEM B | : tah if McDonald: py mpi: rp truth, then indeed all will Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ia i : : fe | only ad- .makes life marvelous, that gonstant ) t that left out thet necessity to choose. Always thére is | ” earn it and | the variety, always the choice—and the glen ge fl conga Be. t | ability to make the choice. One ce] to the other girl, who | !s !mexorabie. and that ts the decree most of the time, and I | that we can't have both without an her visits and hér jet- | “awful | feeling.” It is useless and senseless for me tell you which of Ce oe from the om girl I can forget for a/ ing just how a “kick” compared with . | short time ahd enjoy it thoroughly, but | inspiration as a human need and if my : | #t @oesn’t last, I've been very unreason- | own fedling in the meantime suffered able to the (‘wonder girl” when I first | certain qualifying changes I should "| took such esperate interest in the | feel that that was your loss and 08 | ad other girl. J know I hurt her feelings price you must pay for the lesson you and it makes;me feel like a cad to see | had to learn. If you do not recklessly how bravely she meets that hurt. Some- | plunge into matrimony impelled by a times I feel as though I must see her | purely erotic urge and sheer physical hk 5. tas fin the same|way we used to meet, but) compunction you will presently be re-| | SN . ate shed. Sen ue eae ae . ae AUNT JANE WORRIED. | {there is the other girl. I can't decide to | stored to sanity and return with devo-| | = WY \ i prea ones 6 et on a >) Aunt Jane: was one of the worrying | |... give her up. | Do you think I should try | tion a hundred fold stronger to the! | WS MY hat I say about this factory should “a ‘and } woul EAR VOGUE: , to make a date with the “wonder girl” | “cheery little smile’ which may have| | x » onvince them otherwise. ie late with a bled mind ) UE: I am a girl 5 feet | or avoid her?, Which girl do you think | lost by then some of its cheer. It is| (Quoting from Thomas Hood, in “The Song of the Shirt:” _ Adobe deel oe tek oe om. the worst, in her chair she tall and am thinking of making /1 jove and how might I get rid of that/up to you. You will ch eourated wre bi oe “aah ae! ie, nema aS sat myself a black satin coat. Will | awrul feeling when I meet the “wonder | to your nature for you know va Band and- (He 48 and deam. | or . ess. for : bsolute purity. ee ene s, |e aay appet T-phould Vike to trim $0 hoon, tier, hee ese ccning| Pert”. looked: through prison | Till over the buttons J fall asleep on oomimagar y Plow A ym ge a y ¥ ee ape t “awful feeling” of conscience tell-' One saw mud: the other, ” | | | | at things of which she could be there is notbing more useful than a eT ~ bef t Ont stars By afraid. Gark silk coat for summer wear—it is HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. ’ Shere wasn't a horrcr of which she'd | light, comfortable and smart, whether ) : shake { Chum . 47 Linger 1 A legume | ® That which A doctor gives a physical cxamina- ss read. it is made in faille, heavy crepe or | ; 4 The father of ‘8 Triangular piece; 9 ynit of land “goeth before a| f!On to any workers who apply, so that a |gatin, You ask us to 4 a satin on uct an Oommon ense of meadure / fan” DO one who ig in any way diseased can a | teimam} t Vv | | ; aS] © Belonging to employment there. |iThat ever eacaped from her shaking | coat wan pay Srmming, “se Vogue spk ee | | 3 One who de- | es Sie . nuh ieee ’ ‘ feeling to use with so formal a mate- By ANNE SINGLETON the | physical efficinecy of . . e t ° in the great, t, og Poy: — sketched for you a very} THE HAT, ON OR OFF AT | coat. and that's all. If people don't e 56 Notable 6 Reared — part of New is oy where, dust smart coat, made from the dull. side of '| TEA? | peed pe Rpg fogn. d Betyg Shey = Bertin, March 81 (By A. P.)-—Roviv-| - Ames. lows, Mare | Vogue and yo gb ter tp of March take of your hat In great/ street stay dressed for the street till Oi MOR OFS be the slogan. “A bath a week” for are herd mF 28.. This coat is cities, gh ew York, you certainly|they go home. Their costumes are BIAIMiols lr male 4 Cole she to receive the west, | collar, and would not do! so in most houses. sometimes very smart, and to take off +—\—~ ret rs 4a | was her min’ im- | light formal their hat would spoll the effect. Jit ls wie BALA IWS ° th would like (Copyright, 1027, by Vogue.) LIALOLOLE AeA IE ViZiAle . Alls 200 OMG \ | ighe murdered. or | ice. 3 weet Stainless Shoe Is Developed. be cee wlolw - - Fobbed, or drowned. York, N. ¥.. The British shoe and leather trade _ - pe ht, 1007, Edgar A, Guest.) velope. has developed a stainless woman's shoe. Se : : : MODISH MITZI 7 sa Ed. : " TF 7 ; r od “ es a “ i .— > : 4 : ; ~ Fe ~ ; Sos Pe Ones ties Ee we ‘ ‘ ar 23 2.9 a ne ny ; ; eS is ee i ae Ee SF EL OF eee 2h hes ie we Aba: 2 a ‘So > % = 2 eS Z ae a wee % ; 7 ps - | Z > e ; 4_4- ' - = ' SS ee A 68 55.2 22 478 eS ees On. oe = neos ~~ 2 my Se 4 .* . — x4 4 ia . P = Ua ex at ; 2. et. ] : ste - = R : ; take? 7. x “*, a o = - . * S — PLAS se +, ae . > =e * Pe - x : _ ’ a Ea e% CR SRS A OS 1G Ee eee sikaid aad tip. + Ho re ite | + 26 eke. ® Sey ' - = 4 mee " to ee - 3 > Aa ie FE SOe5 Sao, 2s ta = = eas : ‘! aa 2 z : = 2 ~ - SQ f - om at a eh Fe 3s aoe € ry => 33 ons $.. a =z, Pa a ee ee ee as a Ee 4 . . ee: aoe Ca eee SSoc = $l ee ga ae 4 : | oe AS i x ¢ ." ve’. = oes 7 - ; 3 e= — a = tr : - pe : ee © eS ee ee a ee ~3- —s me 3 =. hee oe ‘ . : : *. * _ ». ie 6 ae eee ‘jf ‘: tae, i + ie ‘t . os ‘ ig - : x" — r = 4 = cut y : : 4 Bs 5 $ = i ge = es _ * —— oe a ee 3 - + - ~~ “ :

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY, “MARCH 3 1927. ren me ee ee ee eee ee ee et ee eee emer een a re em me eter re ee ee a RANT MVSTIFIES BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW — EXCHANGE MMIsT BONDS GONTINUE ___._MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927. vital ..| Sale| Issue. |Open| High| Low | Last | Sale| Issue. |\Open| High} Low | Last aes ___ (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 14\P. R. R. g. m. 4%s, ser. A, 1965{10134|10134/100%4/101% ist. L. . & Pac. 5s. 8014) 80 : UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS: | Sale| Issue. 3 , . {Open| High| Low | Last. | | uy 86 112 2 ; | a> PX. oe te Wr Bp B Bp BP Be Be BP ny nme mmm 2 rpr: 3\|P. R. R. g. 5s, ser. B, 1968 /109 % 100 3410034 100% or In.ser.A,4s..| 8654| 87 | 86% The Following Sales Are Given in Lots of $1,000. V, V/, 14,1102 14 4\P. R. R. 5s 3 ., PF In.,ser.B,5s. . 101% /|101 (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar. ) 5iCleve. 8. L. aigs [10214 |102 4/102") 101 {1 i ' 6 | | 10\Penn. R. R. 6148 R. adj.,ser.A,6s. . 1 1 / , | Sale} Issue. | Open} High | Low | Last | acosert “eg ‘iE | \ 3: lies det come inge 1996. 108 08 "4 |108% ; sigenulces 6h J Soe’ ni Ms $f | ‘ ‘ “4, lerra Ow sen under way since 1924. proposes | as Bremen, State of, 7s 9af, \ 118\Erie lst cons. g. In. 4s, 1996. ( § ‘ 2\Sinclair Crude Oil a © devote his entire time (with every 32;'Canada, Dom. of, 4%s | y ‘too Hsrie gore ae A : ) | 20/Sinclair Oi ther interest secondary) to a thor-| 2\Canada, Dom. of 5448, 1929 «... Ait Ast ; a; 10st. Ry. Ws... | s9%| 994g 9945 | dalSinclais : | anada, Dom. of, 5s | ‘a | g 101° ape yernd ughly constructive motor car pro-|; 17,Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1952 .... 104 % | 104% |104 4% Yi 3\Finnish Mun. 6148 A 98 98 98 98 5 Sinclair fram that will duplicate his previous 5\Caldas 744s, 1946 /,\ 97 971, | y 28. Finnish Mun. 644s B fs) 98 4'Silesian Am. 17s, 1941 8 Chile, Re f | 4; 92: 25 233;Florida East. Coast Ist & rf. 5s. l 87 4\South Caro. 4 and widely known accomplishments in| 59 Chile, Rep. | yy, 27/2 | 4) . 10/Fiat Ts, 1946 1 } i z y, 2'Sou. Colo. ow. sy o% Second, third and fourth Liberty 4s his field.” 2\Chile, Rep. 0 108 3, 73 aeeat 7s, 1946 x-war Iy y 9 Q and Liberty 34s were offered in con- 2 | 5 Chile, Rep. | Ve | | 99'%| 99%, ramerican Ind. Dév. 68 ....1/1035 6\Sou. Pacific col. siderable quantities, while heavy de- Except for the information that 1\Cologne, City ‘of, vas | | 99%) 99%) 99% __1/Francisco Sugar 71% 108 ¥ y , 70'Sou. Pacific, 1929 99° 9 | 7\West. Pac. temp, alesse gy : 8 193 ~ mand for Treasury 44s was again in Mr. Durant promises a statement on | 2, Colombia, Rep | ‘| oe 08 _15\French Nat. 8. S. fines 7s 99 1097 83, JA 8'S. Porto Ric. 7s 7 ‘West Va. Coal & Coke 6s 7 evidence. a © sesnecting his futur 1 Cordoba, Prov. ‘+91 BE ee | 10 97% |109 % 19\Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, ser. A ” | 87% Jest. Union Tel. 5s, 1951 An issue of $6,500,000 convertible 6 Specting his future plans | Pa oy Rep. of, « los 44| 94 94% A. t 2 JA 8'Sou. Ry. con. 5 L ‘West. Union 6%s per cent debentures of the Independent hich will startle the industry, and 9 Cuba, Rep. of, rae | /2 | Bho nad? lino ds: 4\General Asphalt 6s 1 8 400% | 8 |108 6\Sou. Ry. 6s 1143 Va Westphalia Elec. 6148 97 9 Oil & Gas Co. i ted re Sve most emphatically ths ie | 1\Cuba, Rep. of, 5128 Va | 3\General Petrol. Corp. 5s g|101% 4/1014 110114 3'\Sou. Ry. gen. 64s | f fe | 8|/Westinghouse bs . 46 expec on the mar- st emphatically that Durant} 11/Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 88, 1951|109 | (10872 |108'2 | 10|German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s 110242103 @|103 4'Sou. Ry. St. L. Div. 45 901 | Wheel. Steel 5! 98 8 pret Becntan 8 m0 = the Job,” no explanation | aa Save ew thd ty Rep. or 88. ipae, 108%, | 1209 72 | 1 2|German Gen. Elec. 7s 10436 | (10434 /104 $f 104% 9\Southwest. ; STATEMENT 0 vas forthcoming as to the nature. of 6|\Czechoslovakia, Rep. o 25, , ; VA 5 Y F THE CONDITION OF THE ae dntentions. iinian Shue: 6. oer A 11014 | a | Z| y 4\German Gen. Elec. 644s x-war. 110144 |101 4 *\101% 101% 5'St. Jos. l. 4s | ) 5 54 th | al ot | | 7|Goodrich 614s 107 | 25/St. L., I. M. & S. R. & G. 48. | 943 Wickwire S. | 1 , is While Mr. Durant has been the titular | Tears. ane: SS yas 99! — - 6|Goodyr. T. & R. 8s, 1931 103 | | 1103 3 1/St. L., Iron Mt. & S. gen. 5s. 5 Wilson & Co. Ist 68 , 101 Home Friendly Insurance Com og of the ‘motor car enterprise bear-; 96\Dutch E. India 68.-1947 1103 |103° |103 ~ y Goodyr. a ie og ione™ 1941. y _ 10/6t. L., Iron Mt. & S. 4s........ 98s, y : 28/Youngstown 8S. & Tube 6s %a\1 10486 |104 4 pany of Maryland ng his name, he is reported to have 3 Dutch E. India 6s. 1962 (105 10314110314! 7Otham Si Ss L/ | i4| 99¥ : apa ? £8 | 48 | 48} , To 1 sales of ponds: | To ay, $12,031,000; turday, 7,031,000; week ago, $11,342,000; year ago, $8,852,000. On the 8lst day of December, 1926, as required mmelegated many of his duties since he 10;\Dutch Ea. India 54s, 1953 ....| 7g \i01 L 8 | y = orp d Ly neorpen | ae he , , = da a 8 whet Bae baie ~ 7 so ° under the District of Columbia Code, amend- @s seriously injured in a _ railroad 9\Finland, Rep. of, 6s | 96¥ ¥2\_96 / 6i|Good MA ; tte ) "7 i /4\ ed June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ceident a year ago to subordinates in oni + oe of, 78 2| /' 2 : ope eel 1S jl Vo | ’ | (4\Grang Trunk of Can. deb. hy § pecs fe cece) Seer BSBA) ees. ot Bee as NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS |e: 2:-:" 4 “ active touch with the stock aR lene alg 1 | 3 2\Great, Nor. ist 4148 98 5 a / Real tate 3 narKet. 8,French Govt. \109: Abe 0 Great Nor. ais y 6 ‘ TT ATT? G eal estate While his name has been associated! 24\German Govt. 10756 | 107541 Fl 11\Great Nor. 51, / eee ren Stocks ana’ beads’ (ansket valee) 1,3 ) met eny stocks in the last few years, | ; Haiti dg “gf 99 f 00 3: 1 i 1] Havas ei i 5% | 89. | Sale | Issue. | High| Low |Close Sale | Issue. | High| Low |Close | premiums uncollected andin hands Mr. Durant’s principal interests are re- 1iti, Rep. o : ; avana ec Rn aa hace. a a). mers of agents ted to “gin aa tas ring isinRig 5 Hungarian sun. Ms | 971 | 97h 14\Hershey Choc. es 41 33,000|Cities Service 6s, 1966 | 10%| 10%| 10%| 14,000 Shawsheen 7s 1931 95 | 95 sasaialk dae. ak Ghecaas . * spade 9 Se a ojfungary, King. ; (498 10, (8 ' 16)/Hoe, R. & Co. 612 | , , 6,000'Cities Service 7s, D, 1966 1125 {125 99 091% All other assets: Due from agents General Motors, of which corporation 8 Hungarian Con. Mun. | 4\100: 2 | T0088. 8 /Holand- Amer. 1-99 37, | 993) | if, | 99 { ; 110414 |104% |104% G,000!gouth. Cal. Edison 5s 1951 +4 99 for advances he was once the head; U. S. Cast Iron| 397JItaly’ King. of, 78 | eee 3 99% ‘Bs 49'H. . ma 4s4 78 | A (, 5,000'Clev. El. Il. 5s, ree Bi, wee is | 9744 9737 South. Cal. Edison "a 1951 w. w....| 99 .}.9 Liens against policies for unpaid Pipe, American Safety Razor and In- 2\Japanese ster. | 7s | 8 | | . adj. inc. 5s, | i, | 7 | Vs ; reed aetna! ea ] +8 A 913, ino Sag 6428 1935 ‘110 premiums 1,822.25 ependent Oil & Gas. Ti Japanese 612s : /2 | 101. 11 Humble Oil 5\l4s L/, fo | * eghee Dacor y ower & Light 68 : 101% 102. 1,000:!Cons. Pub. 634s, 1936 8° *| 98 3,000/Standard Investment 5s 1937 Total assets $1, 777,764.23 Has Colorful Carecs. iLydus Cite or, es 96%, 44) 963 sie’ cans whee | 103% |103% | 5000/Gon. Textile 85, 1941 | 95%4| 9544 | Standard Oil New York 6148 1983. | eee 7 Marseilles, City of, 96%4| 96%| 96%| 96% | “Girt Gy 48 ist ‘31% Ye| 97%4| 98'3 | 1,000/Cuban Tel. 7's, 1941 tke 11y 2,000/Swift Co. 5s 1932 00° {100° {10 = LIABILITIES. Mr. Durant has had one of the most] 10Mexican Irrigation ry | Nae 31. pus. +08 25 S, 1952.| 8 6%| 86%| 86% | 6,000\Cudahy Pack. 5148, 1937 98 Va Transcontinental Ol 7s 1930 9 coo oe oe $7.008.36 uw 8 2 S, 1943...| 3 eS ei | 6% | ; Polorful careers in the history of “big 4 Mexico, U. S. of, 48, 1910, small. | 24%4| 24%4| 24% | 3iNI. C. col. tr. g. 45, 195: | 8872] 89 | 88%) 89 10,000|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 peewee G8 reanred by: lav 1,026,568. 78 | Ulen & Co. 6%8 1 Salari t MEELS tin entered the cntcncuie | Sildaniog, 0. 6. of, 4a, IDG, fares: (273) 27% | 2ITILC., Chi. StL.&N.O Ss, 1963. /10414/104% /1044, | 9,000/Duke Pri. Pow. 63, United “Oil Prod, 8s 1931 B11, (oy Ae panda aseare eames 850.00 Bn wn eae 9\Mexico. U.S. of’ 4s, 1904 27°" | 271,| 26%| 27%, | Ill. Steel deb. 41%4s, 1940 985¢| 985,| 985, 2,000|/East. Term. 614s, 1943 9 | 99 | 99 U. S. Bubber 6%s 1931 TE betes Anances ce the mre | _SiMontevideo, City of, Fa 110114|10144|10144|101%4 | (Indiana Steel 1st gtd. 5s, 1952. .|10414|10414|1041,|1041, | 9'000/Florida Pow. & Lt. bs, 1954 | 94%h) 94% | _2,000/U. 8. Rubber 648 1933 Pivecskenns \1021, , | bonds 5,500.00 the ang ec Rnances of the Buick 10\Netherlands 6s. 1954 3 4; Yo | y 6Indust. Bank of Japan ne 10014 |10044 | ‘10044 |10043 7,000'Gatineau Pow. Texas & Pacific Ry. 99 993,| 99% | Gross premiums paid in advance mpany, and became its executive 8 Netherlands 6s, 19 (106° lInspiration Cons. Co. 614s ... 1013/1014 110144 /101%4 | 10,000/Gatineau Pow. | 9914 lp Wabash Ry. 5s B 19 and cost of collection on unde- ead. Only 28 cars were sold in 1904, § Norway, King. of" 5los 1 Ye | , |. S85lInterb. R. T. ref. 5s 77 77144| T6%,| 16%, 21,000\Gen. Amer. Ben By 58 Rtn tanct Warner Bros. Pic. Bis 1928 100144 96% ferred premiums ut the next year the number in- 5 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1943 fg 102% 33iInterb. R. T. TT 765 76% 45,000'Gen. Motors Acpt. 6s, 1937 100% | 100% |10044 Webster Mill 6145 1 Total Mabilities $1, reased to 627 and a year later to; 12 Sethage of King. os. 6s, 1944 9912 | {3 | ; aiinterb. = x 6s | BOY 80% | a1 1,000'General Pet. 6s, 1928 iG ete wae 43 he O71 9 O71, | ei 8 Western Power fey 19 57 Character of business transacted Pha gg the 295. Out of the profits of Buick, pi None we y ue 711005; | he 6Internatl. Agri. & 5s é 76%, | oie | mate 5'000' : : As. 1936 10834 110834 11083, 4 12, 000 West Va. Co. Chlorine 54s a| 99 99 year 1926; Industrial, life, health and accident @ acquired Cadillac, Oldsmobile and 5 Pera ae? fous 110 fy ee '23Interl. & Gt. N. ad}. 6s P| 97 = 96%, 96%, 000! 44 A'100% 1001, 5,000! Agricult FOREIGN BONDS. ee isk akland and other companies of les-| 15\Peru 7148, 1956 | 99%| 99%| 9914 | 99% | - 11/Internatl. Mer. 99° 9 7:000|Gul s, 193 110086 |100%4|10044 | gs'ooolperiin EX te kl ee he peer ee 0 er value and then he created, in} 153!/Poland 8s | 9714| 9T4e| 97 | 7%a |... 12!'Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 | ae rd 98 ro _ een ~10 IO Cir CO Pe 0O OO PP Or co Bills receivable 97 9 9 Premiums uncollected and in hands p, and as September 18 approached 2\Amer. Smelt. 6S 4\Lou. Gas & Elect. 5s 100% 110034110014 |1003% 16,000) Penn., Ohio & Detroit Ry, 4448... .! J, ¥%,| 10,000/Russian 6448 ctfs. N. C. 1919 of agents 57,745.03 "| , : 0% t finally got as high as $264. Mr 4|10 1'Louis. & Nash. S. L. 3s | O73 | 68 10, '000/Penn. Ohto, Edison 6s 1950 w. w. VY) 3,000! Russian 514s 1921 14 14 14 Interest due and accrued 3,975.19 Durant Ae acquired fang al ee 64 i an. col. bg ae Ve| 9914! ‘A 1/Louis. & Nash. 4s 4| 971441 9744] 971% 7,000'Penn. Power & Light 5s B 1952. | 01 3,000/Saxon State eee, + 1946. 99 | 98%| 99 | All other assets: , pen market for the Chevrolet I -v . 4s, 1936 Vi 4 ' 2\Louis. & Nash. Ist ref. 51448 .... */108 [108 \108 6,000/Penn. Power & Light 5s D 1953. l/, 4, '000/Siemens & Halske 7s 1 Adjusters’ accounts for settle- » cok ke By. Chevrolet acu take com= 7 ool. tr. 58 | ay 5 |103 3, 6\Louis. & Nash. 7s {105 14 | 10514|105%4|1051%4 | 6,000/Phila. El. 544s 1972 8,000|\Siemens Halske 6148 4\105 |1 Pn gienlligge wns tebe A be a oor as ne Pee SOOK IMGE WES OX- | . B iat 10 4\1071%4 1'L. & N. So. Ry. Monon.,-D, 4s . vi 881, | B84, 88% I 88% 18:000/Porto Rican Am. Tob. és, i942 00 54/100 | 127,000/Stinnes Corp, 7s 100% /|100 {1 Sramnit pelesarkuce s* ane nged for General Motors and it be- ’ Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1102" 6|Manati Sugar 714s 1106 © 1,000/Potomac Edison 5s 1956 9614 ls 97,000\Stinnes Indus. 7s i. gills igen ere el la ORR he same a division of the larger corpora- . pe Founders 68 ...... 411053; ¥p | , 8iMarket St. Ry. 7s, 1910 | | By| 27.000|/Public Service N. J. 54s 1956 ! 2,000/Tietz Leon 744s 1946 w. w 101 /10 d 8,110.81 ion. ‘We ter Works 5s | 91,4) 99% 1/Metrop. Edison 5s .. | | | 21,000|Public Ser. Elec. & Gas 5s 1 78 000/United Electric Serv. 7s 1 eciiheeatiined : . 2 . Water Works 6s , | 4 3'Metrop. Pow. 6s | 2,000|Richfield Oil 6s 1941 3 ‘ 15, 000/Union Steel Works Burbch 7s 1061.|103 (108 /|103 $571,780. 39 Sacrificed His Fortune. Writ. Paper 6s | 60% 0442 3 2'Mid-Cont. Petrol. 105 hs 7,000/Schulte Real Estate 6s 1935 y) 54.000/\Union Steel Works Ger. 6Y, a8 1951 iach Five years later General Motors 28/Anaconda Copper, 68, —" * H108 “~|108 * | YA | ) *| 15,000\Schulte Real Estate 6s w. w 8 2'000/Union Steel Works Ger. 6%%8 w. w. a4 \ LIABILITIES. 11,Anaconda Copprr 7s, 19 Y¥44| 24,000\/Servel Corp. 6s 1931 8 83,000'/Union Steel Works Ger. 61,5 Cc 104%, |10381%%, Net unpaid claims $115,688.09 ndertook a gigantic expansion pro- 4|Andes Copper 7s y Y ; a : ) ————___—_—_—_—_—_— Reserve as required by law 238,821.58 ram, but the postwar reaction set in, 46\|Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s Ll . 58, 1961 y / 9 1, | Sales of stocks, 267,500 shares. Sales. of ponds, $2, 517,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex. rights. UR—Under rule. Reinsurance premiums 13. honey was tight and securities prices 12\Antilla Sugar 748 95 a ; * | a [VT sg 9 Y, Salaries, ee See taxes, &c. umbled. Durant, in a reported en- 1\|Ark. Mem. Bge. i. 102 /4 102 18) P. & S. 8 », brokerage, 00 110 Ja ‘MM. 7 | Commissions &c 17. eavor to protect his friends who had| 45Armour & Co. 4% 2 4 92 | 02% 1|M. St. P. & S. S. M 6s :|101° |101|101_|10 BALTIMORE MARKETS. CHICAGO STOCKS. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Cash dividends remaining unpaid.. 3,110.31 / ° ° y eve / 3 3\Amer. Smelt. 58, 1947 102 3 * 03 25'Loew’s 6s, 1! 05 |105 | } 2 | 48'000'Rio Grande 7s 1966 All other liabilities: ivested heavily in General Motors,| 23\/Armour & Co. of Del. 5'2 7 oa 0 'Minn. & 18t Si ‘ ¥.| Baltimore, Md., March 21 A. P Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Special to The Washington Post. — Surplus 180,821.14 acrificed his personal fortune of $90,- 2'Associated Oil 6s 2% 03 ‘10 . : '® T. Ist ’ 19%| 19%) 19% iv , =). (Reported by W. } | _ kK. : 88 881, | APPLES—Barrels, Western ryland, : Bo ; 1—C ; / ; ey '- ve I | 86: uty 3 94 ent broke. Bankers stepped in, and tat T. & S. : ; ¥/, | 3 IM. K. pr. \In, 1962.../1 3 {10274 aymans, 1.50@2.50; A 3 inches teeta ~ vg - it pe... 30% Amoskeag rar Pee a oe cae ee urant was out again. ee FF 909 89 8 89 8 'M. K. z. A, 1967.../10 V4 | up, 3 00 up 6. 00; A 2% inches up, Yorks, | armour & Co. A com 12% American Tel. & Tel age and public Hability on automobiles. He then organized Durant Motors » ae Bf ay ee iM. K. & T. pr. In. 6s, C, 1932. 103 |103 |1 2.00 @2.50; & 3 inches up, Yorks, 2.75 @ B. & 60 Boston & Maine : Amount. of risk assumed during Ac., and has been the head of that 4s... | 955, . Pac. 3d 5s, 1977 |100, |100%|100, 100 | 3.00; A 2}, Inches up. Black ‘Twigs, 1.50 Beaver Board pf Boston Elevated $e e1 ) at 8) gost | t : . gen. 4s, 1975 17 % 7754 77 7 @2.50; bushel baskets, Western Mary- P mpany since 1921. Despite his two vee 78 | {8 "Ist & ref. 5s. A. 1965. land, Pennsylvania and Virginia A 2% | Borg & Calumet & Hecla .. pversals in General Motors, and the A | ' . lst ref. 6s, ser. D 1107 inches u orks, Staymans and Black | Chi. City & Co. Ry. Ae Copper Range act that it has been one of his com- tt) gi 2 7312 | «731 | Ist ref. 6s, ser. 1073410714 10714 Twigs, 50@85; A 3 inches up, Stay-|Chi. City & Oo. Ry. pf. . Edison 47,068. stitors, he has maintained a whole- see 7233\ 72" 2\Montana Cent. 6s 1498 (11192 (114 9210 mans, 1.00@1. 25. | Chicago Title & Trust Co: .... oe waptates during the year 1926, 651, bme respect for the organization and| 18 Atlantic, Gulf & W. I. 5s ie te ! 3\Montana Power 5s 102 Yq |102 Ym 101% SWEET POTATOES—Virginia barrels, | Com. Edison » + ee FLOTCHRE Ae STITES, President. S product, as evidenced by his h 4'Atlantic Refining Ss. P 3|Montreal Tram. lst ref. 5s, 1941 | 993/ 99 sei white yams, medium size, 2.50@3.00; | Cont. Motors i al aA AL ecpatery. as y his heavy 17\B. & O. 1st 4 2 /; | 4\Morris & Co. ist 4Y8 large size, 2.00@2.25; Eastern Shore |Consumers com. bas ge 6 8 | Libby 59 ubscribed and sworn to before me od vestments in the corporation's stocks.| 39/p ! 8\Mort. Bk. of Chile Mar land, bushe hampers, yellows, U.| Consumers pf. ae 1256 | *4th day of February, 1927. adoxically, General Motors, which ‘B. . Ist g. / 4 | 3|Mort. Bk, of Chile 6% AS ; 5@1.40; fancy, 1.50; fair | C. ; ne | (Seal.) ~ & Pee, vice threw him on the financial rocks 8'Nassau Elec. 4s quality, i ode 10; No. 2, 50@75; white es she 4 ' 1% (My commission expires Panton 17, 1929. ) he he was its executive head, has sate” Aome na ts 6 99 99 99 99 vo Sa u gto, |, bushel Png F iy 106 107 : , Vp elped him recoup his fort - a airy Produc 8 : ’ 20, : ious iaecolation in its. socesited New England: T- 4,1. 5s iis ke 47; ‘Id h itt Tate ; 5s SAMUEL 0. BALDWIN, 0. (S. W. ) a , 10\New, England T. & T 4) As 96 97 over, 4 ° Great Lakes Dredge 40 145 Swift International oe Resident Manager, : inn.) 4s 4 4 aug u erv. s 7 . upv Motors oe a tae. ( | QIN. Or., Lei Mex. Ist Ss, ser. B.|101_ (101° {101/101 icc ad ter te Ilinois Brick 65% | caer Bhoe 525% 506 Denrike Bldg. ee L I; Mex. 514s | raft Chees X war. 3 92° | 92 | 92 | 92 N.Y. Ab . 101. {101 |1 | young pickers, bed 34096; medium Libby, MeNeill & Libby... : ier. B. 14 Bing 2 é 2] white, Pekins, 4 ounds and’ over, 32 cCor STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 1 97 | 9 P + °6|Middle West Util. com. , OF THE on wan act. Middle West Util ‘2 108 . He Sa eady: nearby fresh gathered | widdie West Util. pr. lien. . Mercury Insurance Company of| New York Indemnity Company BUTTE reamery prints, 49 @61; yet gurl aw ee Te 42,C«’ #4 St. P Minn of New York, N. Y. Song ea an hope ssc National Leather QV, aul, esota On the 8lst day of December, 1026, as re- WHEAT—Clo No. red spot, | Pines Winter Front 43 On the S3iat day of December, 1926, as wired under the District of Columbia 1.3754; garlicky, d yr 1 "3452. ’| Pick & Co 21 required under the District of Columbia ode, miei June 80, 1902, and Au- ; Writs Pub. Serc. Corp., 3100 par. 34 Code, amended June 80, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911 rk Dry Dock 4 1 ‘| 85%! 85 Pub. Serv. 6% 104% ... gust 18, 1011, Capital rtock $1,000,000.00 pad & imp, 6) “bis, i94i}1 2 \115 4, NEW YORK GRAIN. a 187 - Capital stock 000.00 | Capital stock, paid up, in cash. 1,000,000.00 owe wae Oa, 5B New York, ‘March 21 (By A. P.).— io) > to bo RU uoue Auto Circles Puzzled. Detroit, Mich., March 21 (By A. P.). Anouncement today by William C. rant, financier and former executive the General Motors Corporation, at he soon will assume an active dle in the automotive industry, Which will duplicate his previous and videly known accomplishment,” cre- Beth. agg ver ns. Mills 6%s ted an atmosphere of puzzlement in ee 5448 . utomotive circles here. l\Bklyn, Edison 6s .... | The statement that he would reveal 34\Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6 plans April 7 apparently served} 25\Bklyn. Union Gas 6s y to obscure the matter. Some lie bag Union Gas aders pointed out that if Durant con- 1\Buff., R. & P. 4 mplated endeavoring to bring about 3Bush Term. Bldg. ,5s, 1087 eae ergers on a large scale within the in- 1\Calif. Gas & Elec. nt 4 coer dustry, he would be in a position to 14) ‘Calif. Petroleum. (tp. do little more than announce plans at 1iCamaguer 3 Su 3 ne. 1\Canadian °National 4} S, ' There long has been rumors of pend- 1\Canadian Nat. 4} a8: ng’ mergers among the independent 5\Canadian el .~ Manufacturers, those neither affiliated C an Nor ith the Ford organization nor the general Motors concern, but nothing | (fly ee hich would give such reports the ‘ : eae eed sngth of prospective fact ever has | tral of Ga. preloped. | Leather 5s , qt was pointed out that should Du- | | of New England 4s... ses ant contemplate mergers of importance acific re . . ould take years to place the mer- i weeme OS peer: plants on a mass-production basis, sel 88 ” .to ek po yon nin in the. Ford}. % O. gen. rs 1992... - 9 d Genera otors organizations. Du- Ches. & O. cvt. 4} " _f ; : peat at's Rolland Lee Nutt, of Kankakee, Ill.; Cedric 4 Ss haa Re ats eee Gusti | “Seer hie | EM) | lay ge OMEN BONDS: la, oS a gy ar stop aie | ona nas et aon ; "Orr obile concerns. me an "aiia... eee 88 88 96 88 ep erin ee rv 1997. eee 9 -93 5S oe 6 meas we be eee eee bao > ee. Py .- 30 Mitchell, of Salt Lake city, peek; John M. Bareagua cake, Tne f Riot. Civil Com- All other Habittties eeeeeeeeee 834,125.82 pee Stair, vice president and a large 4s. eeeeeee 43 N. Pac. ref.. & imp. 4 8, 2047 ve 98 Fr ‘ h 4 emium 5s. Coeceeherveote ne Dunham. of Grand Rapids, M Mich. ; Simon T. mo ion, Sprin sankense, Surp) us sckhol rin the Paige-Detroit Mo- *eeeeeee 82 82 : P ® r. re > 2 “ : i 4 06 ish \ ic 2 " : bed “as Patterson, of Pittsburgh, Pa,; , Irving Aut Semebites end 3 niand ransportation > Co., took wecasion to criticize per- 4 6 responsible for sensational state- H. Cox, S gare D’ {106 : Brit: i ro 8 of Okmulgee, Okla., were A} Hy Mer to prac- rere * 1 Total liabilities ws s++++s$0,076,622,76 | Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047... 104% tall : 78 B08] 'N First National Bank of Hartford, PP 1026. $255,67 rie assumed Goring the} nts the automobile indus- ‘a geacn f J. Haynes, head of the Dodge 04%. f . No. 186. - e an 5s PE eo Se a % P. ist & ref. 6s ..../1 falion Tetra re 40 Md ,, Plaintiff in error, ye, City of meres Oar Co., said he was at a loss to Mr. Durant’s statement. Com- car y= the year 1926, Saletan Premie on 5s. eseeeeenereeeenee ° 34 Judgment reversed n iting on mergers among in- nder ae he ‘said he did not bo bd bo bb bo od —_ Beth. Steel ~ AZ: bo é Sea) 22222 @ > Sided ® aided K Zz 22 ° Qe omZinin! =% 33 : apital stock, paid up, in cash *h00, 000.00 wee eWebnoece cumeaene ASSETS. ee H. ovt, deb, 48,1957] % | 75°) 75 | 7 ce enort . RORAT, Fe, « 1 COte 18 , Norah, sprin hey em wh rail, ° . Cash in office & H., deb. 4s, 1956..| 80 | 80 | 80 | 80 | 1.59% ob hart winte fob RY. . 1BY, ail rail, 1 48%, . 2 mixed Suton. do., 9 60 Sesh ” oftiee 1. 0i4.54 | Come, Deak ,856, to arrive nominal; No. 1 vin bond: lake *s ; 49 Stocks at ana ERs 108,856.61 Stocks and bonds n Sie! MOAN HOH mH RO AZAZALZAALZALZAZAZAAZ & W., ket " Queens Elec. Lt. & B. 63. 00% | and rail, to arrive, 1.63%, BY 96% |] — value) s.2.-.vs.02- x evencese, 2,27K,312.25 eae Rwys. 68 83%4| 84 84 CORN—Spot yellow, hl Co. Premiums uncollected and in Accounts receiva ekee ; sda . State Rys. co Ae cces is f. track N. ail’ rail, il, °90 ; ‘No. 3, Wrigley Co. 52 hands of agents...... ee. 184,404.09 | Premiums uncollected and ‘in State RyS. ns 4 es is 59 “| 59 Yellow do. 88 #5 ra %: Yello + Tani } Interest due and accrued. .40. 10,856.75 | hands of agents Ss & W. 89 52 i TS—Spot, sent: No. 2 white, reinsurance Compeny........ 11.54 | Imterest due and eccrued...... treasury certiricates. |LEGAL RECORD TOMA AMMA ooo AOSTA] ee ae 83 | 88s | ee. Loe : LIABILITIES ara Falls Power 5s Reported by J. & W. Meligzaan. & Co.) MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 . LIABILITIES. ara Fa | A: ier Maturity. Bid. Offer. ; : Net unpaid claims $180, 418,22 paid claims ........ . . -$2,452, 240.58 PY ara, Lock. vty ig EE S i “Mar. 15, 1927... Matured SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED BTATES.|| Reserve as required by law.. 700,696.69 | Net unpald claims $2,452, ~ - Gia obo GM Md aS: pont r . 4 : Rese for unearned pre 34%, June , 1927. .100 100 1-16 Present—-The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Salaries, rents, expenses, Fve 314% Sept. 5, 1927.. 9929-32 100 Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Jus- c foe 4 i &e. bps espe MANDI -reeveceserrsreesses 2 STT, 068,87 41% Dec. 15, 1927. .100 26-32 100 30-82 pce gym oe Mr, yuetice Ppa La Al pr Ag bi tigs: "Burpiae 00} Reinsurance premiyme ....... 26,911.18 Justice Butler, r. Justice Sanford an r. Salaries rents expenses, Justice Stone. over all abilities. -__ 561,670.97 taxes, &e. eee aes be 5,000.00 ~“ oOo ~~ oO AHOWKMOMN ’ I°h ~ -_/ —_ Cnwwod Woe o-2 Tt a3 = ee ++ = QODOQO|ONADN Se TS ‘#4 * * « dl .. aoe anoan & Qo 7 E eke 1, Maer 966.7 vs. First National cord of St. Paul. Judg- $ Bx ded during the year 1926, $763,- | i SPENCER WEL om. ce moa g bs - beget - ffirmed with . ph Bats . . 7 The The shingt ost. r ptaintift in*error, vs. Ollie MeFarland, Sheriff o sath Me KOWN, Secreta reg. Par a ee Sp ecial to Wa on F f Scott County, Ky.; the Fiscal Court of oath Gay ot “+ 5 Seg reg.-Wash, ist ref. fetes . New York, March 21.—Average of fif- Rectt County, Ky., @¢. et el. Judgment ef- bseribed and sworn to 5 tedees me this| (Seal Febromio J. PEIN, riente Sugar 7s. ......0.....:| 09% teen representative industrials: firmed with’ coats : 2a ay a Pepruary, 107LBX. LAWSON, “Fork Count County, Clerk de age Dy . ee ee ee ; a e Ww t No. Eli beth F. Shukert and Isabel Notary Public Ramsey ve Minne- , El. BAPEr era Fe éns Betttaag 22222: 4 , e. _ Shukert, executrixes of the estate of | / mission "on. “58 | 00% |Saturday ....... 183 Shukert, deceased, . petition oe esas . yi: Hag B. aan eee 3 for the District of Nel 8k e ee rt ue ith costs nd the ca regrevermrive tiff in error, vs. ‘Phe State agéeaa & Ree 022.0 0:04.97 , 201 ~~ QO0Q000 “ss to with costs and the cause remanded. iets 1926, $5,963,- um. 6s. cteseeeceseces Ol No. 245. “The St State of Minnesota, petitioner, oy Fecelved during the year 1926, ed during the year 1026, $5,963 1 n was in the BRISASSRASRS i i ON ; Beers: as NEN © -_ nm $* = 7 on a goer aren HZz Behe Toda: ce 8 00.8 0:00: Oe. sence eeeeene ‘ % “Neeees usin 9 ; : b. 3.85 , 4 . 6s < out—=o «Ngai a wr ™— — ag ey = ae sana ai mS 9h Sea Se, = igi. “7 . Fy eB at Oe. 05 . ed - ve My - a a “<3 <

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PARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON POST: HOUSES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE Unfurnished WISTERIA MANSIONS, 1101 Mass. ave. nw. Especially desirable apts., with wnusnally ® rooms, new bidg., conveniently located: our elevator and telephone service room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Some with Murphy bed and dining alcove. Specially low rental to desirable tenants. THE MINTWOOD. 1848 Mintwood pl. nw. (Near 18th «st. and Columbia rd.) ® rooms, reception hall and bath. Low rentals. BRIARLEY HALL, 1740 K st. nw. Convenient to downtown and government | rtments. Attractive rentals. room, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and sleeping porch. THE LLEWELLYN, 2324 F at. nw. 4 rooms and bath; all outside; low rental. 1113 Oth st. nw.—Four rooms and bath: ption hall; low rentals. 1139 Oth st. nw.—Three ow rentals. WAL ALTE R A. BROWN, 1400 Hi ST. NW. 1430 CHAPIN ST. N.W. | Attractive housekeeping 2 gpa ge — ooms, kitchen and bath. &50 and $52 . WEST CO. Main 9900. "22. at 26,28 Furnished ‘CAMBRIDGE PL., 3019 CO egg 4 furnished, | §8 rooms and bath; April to Nov.; $75 mo. . oe modern conveniences. North 6120. 22 IRVING ST. NW., 1646— Four -rooms, kitchen, bath; also space in double garage; $85. °24 Unfurnished ° |GEORGIA AVE. NW.—Beantiful detached 7- | room bungalow; reasonable rent; garage. Apply 611 7th st. nw NEAR 18TH AND VARNUM BTS. NW. Very delightful home of 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 sleeping porches, covered front and rear | porches, breakfast porch; large yard; very reasonable. NEAR 14TH AND ALLISON STS. NW. | Nite home of 7 rooms and bath; screened and | glassed-in sleeping porch — rear porch, | covered front porch: low rental. NEAR CENTRAL HigH SCHOOL. | Six rooms and bath; sleeping porch and Poe one porches; 2-car garage; modern; moderate | en WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8T. NW. 'BUSINESS PLACES—RENT ‘NT—Ta! 1123 28 | | | re- rooms and bath; FOR RENT—Tallor shop; fully equipped. 14th est. nw. OF FICES—STUDIOS 627 F ST. N.W. | Three office rooms on second floor; heat , and light furnished; will rent to one tenant for $65; or separate, one large front office, | $35; one large back office, $25 and one small _ front office, $15 per month. Apply cae ap. 916 15TH ST. THE BLAIR APARTMENTS 1321 M ST. N.W. SPECIAL BARGAINS ¥ room, kitchen and bath 2 rooms, kitchen and bath INSPECT ANY TIME HOWENSTEIN CO. N.W Main 908 28 STORES FOR RENT 822 10TH ST. NW., New storeroom, near New York ave.— suitable for any kind of business; price $57.50 per month; splendid 4 4 rtunity. Apply Dinowitz Realty -" me oe 1811 H St. 12TH ST. N.E., 501 Apartments, $52.50 and $60.00. New build. 25 ing, all outside rooms. Main 655. 15th st. nw. Main 1761. 5511 14TH ST. NW.—A fine store, in a fine section; suitable for a en shop or similar business: $40 p L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Bldg. Main = NEW AND DIFFERENT A change for the better in floor ventilation and plenty of sunlight. The Ambassador Theater, stores of all kinds, garages and excellent street car service one block away. Various room arrangements to choose from. Oak floors, tiled baths and extra large clothes closets in these smart suites. Twenty-four- hour switchboard and elevators. One room, kitchen and bath, Two rooms, pid and bath, from $67.50. Screened-in porches overlooking the city. 1803 Biltmore St. TELEPHONE ADAMS 10100. SUMMER PLACES—RENT MAINE—Beautiful summer home, nished; every modern convenience; garage; garden, porches; 8 large rooms; open fire- places; near clubs, golf links, lake bathing, fishing, gunning and day's drive from Que- bec; very reasonable. For full; information and picture, call or address Apt. 1, 1816 Kalorama rd. nw. 22 FARMS FOR RENT 50 ACRES, nearby room, rent. plans; fully fur- from $42.50. Maryland suburbs; bath bungalow; coal, Apply 1403 IZ st. nw., good 8- wood free: low Room 407. °24 Now open net reservations. HOUSES FOR SALE WARDMAN. 1487 K St. N.W. Main 3830. | | SEMI-DETACHED HOMES Of brick construction, with four bedrooms, strictly modern, with fire- place, hardwood floors, built-in tub with shower, a cedar closet, and on | y 20,22,24.26 | o—__. ae a a large lot. Complete, with concrete WAKEFIELD HALL New Hampshire Ave. and V St. New 8-Story Building. room, dinette, kitchen and streets and alley. Price, $9,950 and up. Exhibit home, 6006 4th st. nw. PRESTON E. WIRE CO. Investment Bldg. Main 2002. Evenings, Col. 10026. Wire Built—Well Built. bath, Living room,, bedroom, bath, $75 and $80. Showers and Murphy beds in all apartments, Resident Manager on Premises. W. H. WEST COMPANY ¥16 15th St. NW. dinette, kitchen and WE %ELIEVE That you will agree with us that this new home just off Connecti- cut ave. is one of the prettiest in exclusive Chevy Chase It is not an expensive home, but its charming: individuality of de- sign and unusual beauty of fin- ish reveal a degree of value that the really discriminating purchaser will not overlook. The home has seven very large rooms and two : baths, with two-car garage to 2119 H St. ae match house. Only your personal Sie ea us eae e ere ee ee . $62.50 inspection can give you a proper conception of the unusual charm BELMAR of this beautiful home. 1333 Belmont St. N.W. FOR FURT PARTICULARS ie I ou ees $50.00 ' eile * vane Se SUE, WOUOM CEPORED 6 ck cc ceca) $65.00 4 MR. PEARCE MAIN 5904 mh18-eod-6t WINDERMERE | H. Ave. N.W. eee 2310 Conn. Ave. } . k. b. & hall, porch ee 1926 N. hall (front) H. Dd. 236 Mass. 1 r. large foyer, Se Se 2 r. large foye 1818 RIGGS "PLAGE NW. 40 E lr. k. dressing r. Ave. N.E. ene closet & bath. 22 3716 Jenifer St. N.W. Very attractive house, consisting of 9 rooms and 2 baths, semidetached house with built-in arage and cement front porch, within eet of car and bus lines. Very reasonable price and ole terms. A. SNOW CO. "710 8TH ST. NW. BIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. APARTMENTS FOR RENT mh20,22,24 Unfurnished “MANAGED BY CAFRITZ” CORCORAN COURTS 23D AND D OVERLOOKING LINCOLN MEMORIAL. Attractive apartments with large reception hall, living room, dressing room, with Murphy bed: tiled bath, with built-in tub and shower for $412.50, to units containing full dining -*room, 20-fvot living room, outside kitchen and bath, large bedroom and dressing room, with Murphy bed, $85.00. &-story building, 2 some lobby; service, 1860 CLYDESDALE Pl. N.W. North of 18th street and Columbia road, fac- ing Rock creek, with unrestricted view for miles up the valley. Brand new building, just complated; see Shcrtment 101; has reception hall, large liying room, big bedroom, spacious dinet, with fully equipped kitchen: outside tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. These apartments are attractively finished with yothic archways and French doors and have ample closet space, $67.50. esident Manager. hand- valet elevators, good cafe, maid, Resident Manager. 936 MADISON STREET N.W. RENT, $50.00 MO. Large living room, bedroom, well-equipped kitchen and tiled bath and also has dinet, with space sufficient for large furniture. Resident Manager. 144TH AND VARNUM STS. Very large apartment, containing reception hall. living room, a real dining room, 2 very large bedrooms, tiled bath, with built-in tub and shower: kitchen is fully equipped and has service entrance, $95.00. THE SHERMANOR 640 BUCHANAN STREET. Beautiful apartment with outlook over Sher- man circle, containing large living room, bed- room, kitchen and dining alcove and bath; also has extra Murphy bed, opening in living room, $60.00 431 10TH STREET N.W. DOWNTOWN. -— ' Unusual offering at $50.00; this apartment consists of six bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and bath and would be especially suitable for rooming or would make a _ good headquarters for a club or association. CAFRITZ, 14TH & K. | MAIN 9080 22,24 APARTMENT RENTALS. Suites of Various Sizes—Outside Exposures. Twenty-four-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage, shops, dining hall in direct connection, Rock Creek Park across the street. One room and bath, $40 and $45 month. One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 month. Now available in center and north buildings only. Stop in and inspect these apartments before committing your- self to obscurity and mental unrest in a commonplace neighbor- hood. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS (Under Wardman Management) 3000 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. Telephone Adams 4800 _ 3034 RODMAN STREET N.W. (Cleveland Park) Detached building with lawns. 20,22,24,26 Exclusive location, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; bargain; 1302 PAKK ROAD NW. rooms, kit. and bath, $55. Convenient location at low rental. _ Electricity furnished. STANLEY ARMS, 1 1125 12TH ST. NW. aeer meee, ave.; 24-hour elevator service. ning alcove, kitchen and bath; seg Sich Murphy bed and large- closets; Resident manager, THE GORGAS, 6805 GEORGIA AVE. NW. Corner apt.; light and airy; 3 rooms, kitchen . bath; $60. THE ROCKSBORO, 1717 R ST. NW. “THE FARADAY, 1460 IRVING ST. Nw. — p.COPTEnlent, location; 1 room, adtttchon gna and up. 2 rooms, kit. New housekeeping and bachelor suites; $40 “3 up; elevator. Resident manager. $ Elevator service. Resident manager ot cha THE ABSECON, 1706 T ST. Nw. 2 rooms, kiteben and bath; $45. 1835 PHELPS PL. NW. (near Conn. ave.). Suite of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, Pa! usablé reception hall; $75. 4 rooms, and bath, with large reception hall; we Elevator. Resident manager. THE KEDRIC, 1801 K ST. NW. Most convenient location in city. 3 rooms, kit. and bath, $00. 646 NEWTON 8ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $45; new apart- ment. NEAR Congressional | BARGAIN—$4,500; Library; semidetached home of 8-rooms and bath, with 2-car brick Karage; excellent condition: only $10,000; coy terms. Address Box 125, biome, ox ost. ' $200 cash: brick, 6 large rms. 1338 hare oo 1436 A st. ne. bi : st. ne.; & elec Owner, 26 COLORED—Southeast, facing large govt. park, close to Capitol; 6 rooms and bath: newly decorated; a wonderful buy on easy terms. Call Mr. Keller, Main 6300, or address Box 133, Washington Post. 24 MT. yard: terms. RAINIER—Attractive inetal arage:. near Box 51, Washington bungalow: large cars and easy Post. 28 DETACHED home, ideal for children; looking Rock Creek park, near school; 9 rooms and bath; strictly modern; garage; lot 560 by 140, with beautiful shade trees; less than $13.000; easy terms; no agents. Address Box 109, Washington Post. 24 over- | WE PURCHASE houses and business property at foreclosure sales, therefore can sell be- low the regular market value. Real estate brokers and salesmen will find it profitable to call for our list. We pay full commis- sion. Houses from $5,700 to $17,500 in D. C., and nearby Va. and R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. . Main 5231. 26 TAKOMA PARK—Ten rooms, 2 baths; can be used as two apts.; All conveniences; large lot; paved street: $12,000; easy terms; no agents. Address Box 122, Washington _" 0 500 in one of the most exclusive suburbs of "Wash- ars dela PARK—wWill take $1,000 for equity attic, three baths, heat, match house, one year ago: home in Battery Park, Md., the house is Dutch colonial, seven four of which are bedrooms; it has fine basement, hot-water electricity, sewerage; garage to with driveway from concreie > lot 6) by 145 feet; cost $16.500 new no agents; owner. Box 748, Washington Post. 24 gas, street; SPANISH villa, in beautiful Battery Park; near school and car line; large lot; ga- rage: for sale at a bargain to party with $1,500 eash and $100 per month. Address Box 118, Washington Post. 24 BY OWNER—Large in nice reception 24 corner house 7 large rooms, 1167. northeast section; + terms. Lin. hall; a. m. COLORED—Northwest section; 9 rooms and bath; = -car garage; a very good home at a very cheap price, on easy terms. Address Box 4, Washington Post. 24 EAST CAPITOL ST.—Dandy little 7-room home, wonderful buy on this beautiful street, $7,500: $500 cash. This ought to go quick- ly. First person that sees it will possibly buy. Main 7831. 22 all for Main 1044. Invest Five four-room brick houses and vacant lots $7,500. Leedy, Inc., 1115 Conn, ere. time 2 beautiful homes in old Chevy Chase. See— 927 15th St. Chevy Chase—We are offering for a short DUPONT REALTY CO., NW Main 5827. 22 property is rapidly enhancing in value, facing government reservation; ducer. 3 kitchenettes, electricity, and two-car garage. Reasonable terms, CAPITOL HILL. Desirably located in the Northeast, where a real income pro- containing 11 rooms, hot-water heat and Priced right. A 2-story brick, 4 baths, L. T. GRAVATTE 927 15th St. Realtor. Main 758. Evening Phone, Col. 6500. 22 NEAR 18TH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD—$10,500. BOSS & PHELPS LEADERS FOR 19 YEARS IN THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES. MOUNT PLEASANT $12,500. On a very quiet street es a portion of the wooded section Rock Creek park. This nearly sow four-bedroom home is in perfect con- dition, having a roomy covered front porch; also rear porch, There are hardwood floors and beamed ceiling effect on first floor. Hot - water heat, electric light, built-in heated and lighted garage. There is a floored third floor. The owner has purchased a larger oo 8 iad and this home MUST BE 8O Terms can be ar- ranged. This property is exceptionally well and conveniently located to the upper 14th street section, being a semi- detached residence, having nine rooms and two baths. There are three rooms on first floor, three bedrooms and tiled bath on second floor, three bedrooms and tiled bath on third floor. Hot- water heat, electric light, one-car brick garage. Convenient to two car lines, schools, stores and bus. Owner will consider smaller property in ex- change. CHEVY CHASE $12,750. A most attractive and cozy detached home, having a lot 50 feet front by 110 feet deep, being an unusually well- constructed two-story shingle home of six rooms and tiled bath, having built- in tub and pedestal washstand. There is also a very convenient extra lava- ent (tiled) ust off the master bed- Center-entrance plan, with at- tractive open fireplace in living room; hardwood floors throughout. Front porch, hot-water heat, electric light, one-car garage, same construction as the home. Convenient terms, NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH—$10,950. A short distance from 16th street and north of Park road, this con- veniently located home has seven rooms and tiled bath, front and rear porches, hot-wafer heat, electric light, two-car brick garage. This property is equipped and can be utilized for a two-family home. The owner is de- sirous of a quick sale and will accept most any reasonable terms. Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES. 1417 K Street REALTORS. 22,24 — Wholly Detached Homes on Enormous Big Lots It is proven that we anticipated the public 5 ge when we laid out this community of QUINCY AND 22D 8TS. NE. Confining it to wholly detached Homes and buiding them on great, big 45- ft. front lots (larger than the lots oc- cupled by 2 city homes). It makes a wonderful effect, gives you the ground which is not only a big asset in value but in the pleasure which you will derive from living in such an environ- men The Homes are of very modern de- sign—on new plans wants we have developed, and are equi _— with very latest features, including hot-water eat. $7,950 $8,450 Inside Homes. Corner Homes. Compared with what you are now paying in rent you can easily apes to own one of these homes. Ask u about the small cash payments and easy rong af terms. t at any time—our Mr. Ham- han Lay be every day ans r within two uincy Terrace. BUILT, OWNED AND FOR SALE BY HARRY A. KIT (INCORPORATED) 1514 K Bt. M. 4846. FARM—80 or more acres on State road, 8 miles from D. C. H. Addison Bowie, 627 H st. nw. Main 278 25 Farm, 8 miles of Warrenton, Va., 191 acres; a large house; good fertile soil; public road surrounds the farm; p y of running streams and fine spring water. rice for quick sale, TOSEPH C. ZIRKLE, 203 Colorado Bldg. Main “— { WATERFRONT PROPERTY 60-ACRE waterfront estate on South river; long frontage and beautiful view of the river; near Annapolis and Defense high- way. Box 52, Washington Post. *28 REFINED 4-room bungalow; open fireplace, 2 porches, garage, pier, cement walks; large lot, garden and lawn; 100-ft. clean white sandy beach; on salt water, near Chesapeake ‘bay; good roads; price, $4,800. Address T. H. "tiathicum, near Annapolis, Md. *23 FOR SALE OR RENT CHARMING 5-room cottage, Hyattsville; mod- ern: all improvements; double garage; large garden space; fruit, shrubbery; reasonable. Franklin 141. Chery Chase— ing lots. DUPONT REALTY CO. St. NW. We have some excellent bufld- 927 15th ‘Main 5827. 22 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I WILL exchange my beautiful, semidetached home of 9 rooms and 2 baths, with 2-car garag less than 1 block off 16th st. nw.; at les ’ than 20,000; for small residence or investment property. Address Box 136, Washington Post. 24 BUSINESS PROPERTY. On Pa. ave,, near 2ist st. nw.—Large 3- story and cellar brick, arranged in 6 apts. and baths; lot 238x126. Value will nearly double in next few years. $27,500. Easy terms. OWNER. Main 1332 24 LOTS FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SITE—Corner, near railway; only $1 per foot. 132, Washington Post. TWO beautiful building lots. in Chevy Chase; wide frontage; only $1,200 each; will con- sider 2d trusts back of building trust; act quickly; no agents. Address Box 121, Washington Post. 24 FOR SALE—Manufacturing site on railway siding; price, $6,500. H. Herfurth, jr., 1212 King st., 25 —-»y close in sWw., Address Box 24 Alexandria. SUBURBAN PROPERTY For Sale KENSINGTON, MD.—Beautiful 8-room house in fine condition with garage. High loca- tion on corner. Owner. Potomac ides "i HYATTSVILLE—7 rooms and bath; best resi- dential section; reasonable terms. Call 3113 12th st. ne., or telephone Potomac wy MUST sell beautiful detached suburban home, 9 rooms, bath, electricity, gas, porches, sun parlor, flowers, fruit trees, hedging: lot 100 by 125: one car fare. Owner, 115 Woot- ton ave. Cleveland 8535-W APARTMENTS FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE Cooperative Apartments Sacrifice Prices Owners Leaving .City We have several 2, 3, 4 and 5 room and bath apartments, desirably located in fireproof buildings, which can be purchased at 40 per cent less than cost of reproduction. Large rooms. Excellent service. Reasonable cash payment, balance like rent. Call us quickly for full details. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Established 1901 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 99 INC. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY for first mortgage and building loans at current interest rates; second trust nego- tiated. Gladman, realtor, 308 Pa. ave. se. Lincoln 346. ap2 Our clients are anxious to make some real estate loans at current rate. UPONT REALTY CO., NW. D 927 15th St. Main ow QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 38D TRUSTS, $200. $4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. 0. HOMBS. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN MONEY TO LOAN We have just received a fund to purchase Ist and 2d trust notes, ranging from $2,500 to $4,000. P.iompt service, fair rates. See us. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, 816 15th st. nw. Main at 9172. apr MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 to 5 years, to he secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. nstallment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of borrower. E, QUINCY pune es Inc. 909 15TH ST. fe2-tf First, second and third trusts placed at reasonable rates. A. McNEIL & CO., INC., 15th and Hye. Insurance Bldg., M. 56414. ap15 WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage: subdivi- sion financed; brokers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust bidg. M. rs , ap First-trust loans on improved property in D. C.; 8, 5 and 10 years: 5% ae cent interest. RANDAI -. HAGNER & CO., 1821 Connecticut ave. nw. —_ 9700. e - MONEY TO LOAN : We have special funds to loan on Geoneves real estate in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. INC, WM. H. SAUNDERS he 7438 K ST. N.W. N 1016. TRUST LOANS. $100 to 05800. Moser paxee at once. 1410 G st. nw. S ashtin 8238, Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Iwans at Lowest Interest Rates. Through TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1520 K st. nw. Main 475 fe24-tf NOTICES BANKRUPTCY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of G. Mart eehnetess. rvice, H D. QUINTER, Referee in HOUSES FOR SALE _ : DRURY, a121 MY. MY. PLEASANT ST. NW. a@ modern metal . a4 Mais hes and an light housekeeping. NORTHWEST. eon SHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, NG, LNW.” «Main 10184 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $11, 500 DETACHED HOME One of the Situated on where erta ae cet deep. with garage nigh. ground i. in Washington for the money. avenue in a neigh Chase are N. L. SANSBURY Co., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. Phone Service Main 5904 ase 9 P. MM. Po | TUESDAY, MARCH _22, 1927. THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) Gas Co. as the rty plaintiff in error in lieu of the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., a dissolved corporation, is grant No. - Carlos Arocho, The People of Porto’ Rico e motion for leave to proceed further herein in forma pauperis is denied. No. 804. C. G: Lewellyn, Collector of in- ternal Revenue for tho Twenty-third District of the United States, &c., petitioner, vs. Electric Reduction Co., an No. 785. Malleabie Iron Range Co., peti- tioner, vs. The United States; the motion to advance these cases to be heard immedi- ately following case No. 291 is denied. No. 875. W. A. Frost, doing business under the name of Mitchell Gin Co., appellant, vs. Corporation Commission of the State of Okla- homa et al., assigned for argument on Mon- day, April 25 t. 779. John W. Blodgett vs. Charles Holden, Collector of Internal Revenue; case is assigned for argument on Monday, October No. 226. Thomas FE. Williams, as State Tax Commissioner of the State of Nebraska, J. A. Cates, as County Clerk, Adams County, Nebraska et al., &c., et al., appellants, vs. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. _Per curiam: Affirmed. No. 222. Victor Talking Machine Co., peti- tioner, vs. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. and John Bailey Browning. Per curiam—aAffirmed. No. 168. The Timken Roller Bearing Co., plaintiff An error, vs. The Pennsylvdnia Rail- road Co. d No. 178. Thomas -P. Goodbody, as receiver of the Hydraulic Steel Co., plaintiff in error, vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Motion to transfer these cases to the United States cir- cuit court of appeals for the Sixth circuit sub- mitted. No. 783. Malleable Iron Range Co., peti- tioner, vs. The United States. Motion to re- mand to the Court of Claims for additional findings submitted. No. — (original). Ex parte: In the matter of Maison Dorin Societe Anonyme, petitioner. Motion for leave to file petition for writ of mandamus and or prohibition submitted. No. 583. Gilliland Oil Co., plaintiff in error, vs. The State of Arkansas ex rel. H. W. Apple- gate, attorney general of the State of Arkan- sar, nted. titioner, Ys. Joint motion to advance submitted. . 934. Grainger Brothers Co., petitioner, . Amsinck & Co., Inc.; No. 035. H. J. Hughes Co., petitioner, G. Amsinck & Co., Inc., an ‘ No. 936. Bliss. Syrup ey Co., tioner, vs. G. msinck & nc, granted to file reply for the ees np No. 244. E. J. Kelly, plaintiff in error, vs. F. E. Watkins and Paul 8S. Cotner. No. 232. Charles B. Beery, plaintiff in error, ys. James G. Houghton, as inspector of build- ings for the city of Minneapolis. Per curiam: Affirmed. AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. RIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927. Thos. J. Owen & Son—2048 Wis. ave. nw., 5 p. m, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. Thos. J. Owen & eg and proper‘y in Lancaster subdivision, 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927. a. Son—109 18th ‘st, Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE STORY BRICK DWELLING, PREMISES NO. 109 STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in [ber No, 5441,. folio 77, et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in*front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1927, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. %1., the following-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and des- ignated as and being lot 116, in J. Roland Johnson and other’s subdivision of lots in square 1097, as per plat recorded liber 75, at folio 24, in the Surveyor’s office of the District of Columbia. TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $3,500, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pur- chase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 required. Convey- ancing, recording, &c., at purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within 30 days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may bé advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. ARRY E. HA ARTHUR J. 22,24, 26,28,30,31 PROPOSALS LAUREL, MD. — PUMPING EQUIPMENT Contract 2-W.—Sealed proposals on Con- tract 2-W will be received at the office of the + ay a and city eouncil, Laurel, Md., until 8 WEDNESDAY, March 30, 1927, for fur- She and installing a 500-gallon per minute centrifugal pump with Diesel engine drive. Specifications obtainable from Robert B: Morse and Vinton D. Cockey, Consulting En- gineers, Hyattsville, Md. DOW H. DONALD- SON, Mayor. 22,24 STEAMSHIPS MED IT de Luxe Liners to the S. S. CONTE ROSSO Apr. 5, May 10, June 14, July 19. S. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Apr. 23, May 28, June 30, Aug. 6 GIBRALTAR (most convenient route to Spain and Morocco), NAPLES, GENOA. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE The International Exchange Bank, Gen. Agts.. 5th and H Streets N.W., Washington, D. C., EXCURSIONS vs. peti- Leave Thos. J. Owen se. Auctioneers. TWO- KNOWN AS EIGHTEENTH GLADMAN. BRIDGETT, Trustees. EVERY DAY —IN THE YEAR— Norfolk Old Poimnt Comfort via HISTORIC POTOMAC RIVER AND. CHESAPEAKE BAY Special Week-end Tours to Virginia Beach Including Stateroom and Hotel accommodations Friday ‘to Monday $16.10 Saturday to Tues. NEW YORK By S BOSTON y yea City Ticket Office Woodard Building 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. No. 233. American Railway Express Co. and Clinton H. McKay, petitioners, vs. Jacob Kriger. Per curiam: Reversed. No. 234. The Seaboard Air Line Railway. appellant, ys. The United States. Appeal from the Court of Claims. Per curiam: Affirmed. No. Miller Lumber Co., Archer Lumber Co., Theodore Fathauer Lumber Co., et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. W. E. Floyd, Ed. Har- per and Clay Henderson, as commissioners com- posing the Arkansas railway commission. Per curiam: Affirmed. No. 25 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad “s petitioner, vs. George L. Wimberley, jr., ministrator. Per curiam: Reversed. io. 262. The United States of America ys. Ed McMahon Harrison et Mandate Miller & Lux, Inc., plaintiff in error; v8. Railroad Commission of the State of California et al. Suggestion of diminution of the record and motion for writ of cer- tiorari submitted. No. 942. a Conley, plaintiff in error, vs. N. J. Wollard, administrator of the estate of Ethan L. Lane, deceased. Motion for leave to Morro in forma rave tO FILE submitted. tS a FOR L PETITIONS RITS OF MANDAMUS DENIED. bade ginal. Ex rte: In the mt Se Louisiana Western Railroad Co., tioner. Original. Ex parte: In the mat- ter of Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad & Steamboat Co., cae gas No Origin : In the mat- toner of ‘Franklin & a ibbeville. ieatiway Co., peti- io Original. Ex parte: In the mat- ter ‘of Lake Charles & Northern Railroad Co., petitioner. Assigned for argument April 25: No. . George R. Dale, plaintiff in error, vs. The State of Indiana. No 44. The United States of America, laintiff in error, vs. John R. Hanby and . J. Sullivan. . No, . The United States of America, petitioner, vs. Manly 8. Sulliva James Willes, plaintift in error, vs. ‘State of Oregon. No. 880. Joseph B. Fife and Walter W. Fife, plaintiffs in error, vs. Louisiana Btate Boarg of Medical Examiners. No. 881. Joseph Fife and Walter W. Fife, plaintiffs in error, vs. State if poner. No. 882. Joseph B. ife and Walter W Fife, plaintiffs in error, vs. PETITIONS FOR WRITS RANT No. 653. Seaboard Air Line Railway Co., petitioner, vs. The State of Florida ex rel, R. Hudson Burr, A. S. Wells et al., &c. and No. 654. Atlantic Coast Line "Railroad Co.. petitioner, vs. The State of Florida ex rel. R. Hudson. Burr, A. S. Wells et al., &c. No. 872. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., petitioner, vs. Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky. No. 873. Standard Oil Co., incorporated in Kentucky, petitioner, vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. No. 881. Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad ‘0., petitioner, vs. L. G. Touchstone. N 966. George McNair, petitioner, vs. Charles V. Anderson, as United States collector 4 interna) revenue for the Third district of ew PETITIONS FOR Drake: OF CERTIORARI No. 876, The Sylvester Co., petitioner, vs. Malcolm B. Nichols, collector of internal rev- enue. No. 879. E. Henry Womme Co., vs. Ben Selling, Dr. Allen P. Sencenich et al., &c. No. 883. Five ‘Hundred Cases of Tomatoes and Italia-American Shipping Corporation, pe- titioner, ys. Francis H. Leggett & Co No. 885. Cropper Knitting Mills, Inc., tioner, vs. Franklin Knitting Mills, Inc. No. 8 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co. (now Reading Co.), petitioner, ve. Will- iam A. Auchenbach. No. 892. Mrs. W. oe petitioners, The Exchange Build- 895. The Baltimore & Ohio Can Co. and Gauley Co., petitioners, vs. Hines, administrator de bonis non - the personal: estate of William Cronnell, jr., de- ceased. No. 896. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., petitioners, vs. Cary C. Hines, adminis- trator de nis non of the personal estate of William Crennell, jr., deceased. No. William E. Guy, petitioner, vs. Hon. Jake Fisher, judge of the circuit court of Braxton county; Cary C. —* admin- wig de bonis non, &c., et 0. 900. The Derby Oil Co., petitioner, vs. H. H. Motter, Interna]' Revenue Collector for the District of Kansas, No. 826. Clement H. The United States. No. 8837. Sophie Weichers, Birdie Weichers Marion B. Friedenwald, petitioner, Herbert Friedenwajd Red Wing Willcuts, —_— . mat- peti- State of Teatatans. OF CERTIORARI petitioner, Noyes, Edgar H. peti- W. Peebles and J. vs. Betts, petitioner, vs. petitiones, © v Halting Co., petitioner, collector of Internal 899. Alice A. Bauchapies, petitioner, vs. Y Gian) Railroad Co. of New Jersey. No . Karl Carroll, petitioner, vs. The United States of America No. 907. The‘ land Jamenns of Florida, pe- titioner, vs. I. H. Fetty No. 908. National Electric Ticket Register Company, petitioner, vs. Automatic Ticket Register Co No. 910. Julia Barnet Rice, petitioner vs. Mark Eisner, as collector of internal revenue for the Third district of New York. No. 911. Henry C. pherla petitioner, The Wnited States of Am PETITIONS FOR WRITS. ‘OF CERTIORARI SUBMITTED. No. 816. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., petitioner, vs. The United States. No. 829. Samuel J, Kornhauser, vs. The United Statess No. 912. Thomas P. Duffs, The "aaa Trust Co. 913. Fred Hood, United States of Americ No. 915. Corona Cord Tire Co., vs. Dovan Chemical Co. No. 917. El Reno Wholesale Grocery Co., petitioner, vs. California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc. No. 918. Alice McClelland, petitioner, vs. Highway Construction Co. and George Stew- art. No. 919. Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad Co., petitioner, vs. J. A. Hyers, No. 920. Herman M. Mutzenbecher, Franz F. Mutzenbecher, Ernest Behre et al., &e., petitioners, vs. Sumner Ballard. No.*' 921. Ivor Armstrong, petitioner, The United States of America No. 922. The Liberty National Bank of South Carolina, at Columbia, et al., &c., et al., petitioners, vs. J. W. McIntosh, as comp- troller of the currency of the United States, et a VS. petitioner, petitioner, vs. petitioner, vs. The petitioner, vs. No. 923. Charles J. Barnes and Jean Mason Barnes, Margaret Mulvihill and Frank Mul- Hae: of petig@igners, vs. Southern Pacific Co. et al. No. 925, Maison Dorin Societe Anonyme, petitioner, vs. John Arnold, Dan H. Arnold, Adelaide F. Arnoid et al., &e. No. 9 Maison Dorin Societe Anonyme, petitioner, vs. John W. Arnold, reg H. Arnold, Adelaide F. Arnold et al., No. 9 Union Trust Co. of Matviand. “ys. Chapman A. Peck, trustee. Louise Taylor, petitioner, Southern Railway Co. No. 933. Robert Murphy .and Edward Caples et al., as trustees and executors of Mrs. M. A. Caples, deceased, petitioners, vs. Frank Wi Wellscott, as trustee in bankruptcy of estate of Joseph Caples, bankrupt. No. 9284. vamnaee Bros. Co., petitionar, vs. G. Amsinck & C Inc. No. 935. H. ; Hughes Co., G. Amsinck & Co., Inc. No. 936, Bliss Syrup Refining Co., petitioner, vs. G. Amsinck & Co., Inc. No. 937. E. B. Cantrell et al., vs. The United States of Ame No. 938. Roscoe Hunnicutt, The United States of America No. 940. Stomatis pyr = et al., petitioners, vs. Steger & Sons Piano Manufac- turing Co. et al. No. 944. Daniel J. Shields, The United States of America No. 949. The United States ‘of America ex rel. Samuel Oppenheim, petitioner, vs. William C. Hecht, United States marshal for the south- ern district of New York. Adjourned until Monday, April 11, when the call will be Nos. phy 492, 577, 719, 898, 223, 267, 257, 263 and 2 Pa Pg No. 9 v5. petitioner, vs. petitioners, rica ad: vs. petitioner, vs. COURT OF APPEALS. Chief Justice Martin and Agsso- eee. 20 Lever Bros. Co. Armour & Co.; appellant Saad until yee "22, 1927, to file br One hundred and sixteen persons were ad- mitted to this practice Saturday, March 19. Adjourned from day to to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. orrcurt COURT ie Justice Walter I. Present: ciate Justices — and Van No. McCo residing; Fred C. O'Connell, ge > Noo 7.2609. Ce natal Engineering & Con- TRAVEL TRAVEL Havana. Cuba this. enjoyable way. 1 wy days in Havana between sailings. application, covering meals and berth aboard ship while in port. RETURN vee To FLORIDA and HAVANA From BALTIMORE . Comfortable, modern S. S. MUNORLEANS Sailing March 25, and fortnightly thereafter. Express. passenger and freight service to Jacksonville, Miami, and Visit Florida, America’s winter paradise, and romantic Inclusive rates quoted on NEW ORLEANS from HAVANA Thru steamer rate $115 Tet Baltimore to New Orleans via Havana. to those wlehing WITH WEEKLY SAILINGS offers a delightful trip to those wishing to return from Havana to Baltimore via. New Orleans. te hs RE adie Si Py Aer i . 5, re me: ; ‘i t Pv, ee ihe a a Tee struction Co. vs: Goodloe E. Yancey et al.; judgment by default against defendant for $1,496.02 with interest and costs. Attys., C. H. Doherty, Stanley De Neale. No. 84108. Estate of Anhe G. V. Walton; trial resumed and jury respited unfil Tuesday. Pitf.’s attys., Frank J Edmund L. Jones, John Ww. Phelan, E Wilson; eM s attys., H. Hilton Jackson, Andrew Wilson. c.). In re George E. Reed; continued for hearing to «april 1. No. 72679. Union Finance Co. vs. Janette V. Burrell; a against defendant by default for $1,198.35, with interest and costs. Attys., Easby ‘Smith, Pine & Hill Assignment for Tuesday, Estate of Anne G. Attys., Hogan, Jones, —Jackson, McNeill , : on trial Guider, Phelan, Wilson Wilson. CIRCUIT COURT L. Siddons, clerk. No. 70766. E.ward J. respited attys., Alvin L. deft.’s attys., Arthur P. Drury. No. H. C. 1400. tinued for hearing Larimore Keeles. No. 69980. Wilma Dahn, vs. Blie Sheetz; calendar granted. biel agg E. Leahy. 72732. Marshall Furnace Co. vs. Mitch- oti Oliver Co.; ouent against defendant by default for $38,205.4 with interest and costs. Attys., No. 72722. Packing Co. vs. Charles Riston Schroth; judgment against defendant by default for $1,348.16, with in- terest from date and costs. Atty., Stanley Stecle-Wedeles Co. vs. D. H. time to file answer extended to Attys., Robert Ash; Leo A. Rover, 2—Mr. presiding; Justice Frederick John H. Sullivan, Gertrude I. Gunning; until Stewart vs. Dr. trial resumed and jury Tuesday, March 22. Pitf.’ Newmper, Ralph A. Cusick: finor, Gatley & Rowland, nit: con- Atty., C. In re Myra C., to April 1. by next friend, motion to reinstate cause to Attys., E. Wilson— tty ‘Assignment for Tuesday, March 22. No. 70766. Stewart vs: Gunning; on trial. Attys., gt nm ny Cusick—Minor, Gatley & Rowland, Drur Nos. 40 a 188. District of Columbia vs. Washington Railway & Electric Co. et al. Attys., Stephens, Williams—Sullivan, Hamil- ton, Brady, Craighill & Tebbs. No. 240. Powers vs. Sherman, ler-—Gardiner, Newbeck, Grice. No. 72730. Smith vs. U. 8. Bd. of Tax Ap- . Attys., O’'Brien—Rover. io. 258%. — vs, Pomeroy. Attys., Fow- Attys., But- Q g Ds OD ~Saated Mfg. Vishart}—-Weieh, Daily No. "263. Stevenson vs. Wash. ‘Ry. and Elec. Co. Attys., Newmyer & King—Adkins, Nesbit, Whiteferd, Bowen. No. 276. Shipley vs. — —Hogan, Jones, No. 281, Febrey ys. Rogers. No Co. McCambridge. Guider, Phelan. Levis. Attys., Attys., Clarke— PRS >. —C raighill, No. 176. De Bruin vs. Gatti. Tebbs. Saar vs. Naugle. bert & Yeatman, Canfield, Jones, Guider, Phelan, No. 234. Winkelman ys, fer & Storage Co. Attys., Jones, Guider, Phelan. Attys., Leahy Attys... Lam- Bigelow—Hogan, Merchants Trans- Tomlinson—Hogan, EQUITY COURT 1-—Mr. Justice Wendell Stafford, presiding. William W. clerk. No. 45415. Wm. E. Criser vs. Walter M. Bauman et al.; reference to auditor. Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. No. 45180. Mollie Powell vs. ell; returnable after two Atty., A. L. Kennedy. No. 45011. Jessie J. McCoy vs. McCoy: decree for maintenance fees. Atty., James Conlon. No. 41957. Penn Co. for Insurance on Lives, &¢, vs, Washington-Va. Ry.; returnable March 25. Atty., Jno. 8. Barbour. No. 46757. Ruth E. Boswell vs. Boswell et al.; returnable March M. F. Bischoff. No. 735. Adoption in re Aubrey Bane Thur- man; decree _— adoption. Atty., Clin- , "Geo. S. Ziler vs. Della Goff order of abtiaation. Atty., G. E. P. Stickney, Samuel Pow- clear days, &c. Howard Ii.. and counsel “Wm. B. ao. . Atty., Ziler et al.; MeNeil. No. 44840. Emily B. Hollins vs. Jesse R. Sherwood et al.: decree pro confesso and ref- erence to auditor. Atty., R,. D. Daniels. No. In re Unclaimed Baggage, &c.; sale at public auction authorized. Leo A. atty. an) No. 43547. Jackson Barnett vs. Riggs Na- tional Bank et al.; order overruling motions to dismiss original bill without prejudice to renew later, Attys., Douglas, Obear & Doug- H. Bayler et al. vs. Un- known Heirs, &c., ‘of Gustavus A. McClelland; cause referred to Albert Harper, examiner. Attys., C. H. Bauman, C. B, Bauman. No. 43611. Hedwig E. Patzschke vs. Un- known Heirs, &c., of Prout et al.; reference to Albert Harper, examiner. Atty., eae F Bauman. No. 42159. New Era Elevator & Machine Co. vs. Unknown Heirs, &c., of William H. Hamer et al.; cause referred to Albert Har- per, examiner No. 46729. Harvey et al.:; guardian ad litem, No. 4715. John C. Harvey David Aikenhart Atty., Jno. L. Smit Roge'’s Laboratories, Inc., David H. Blair, &c.; rule discharged. AH. W. Orcutt. Assignment for Tuesday, No. 289. Attys., vs. Joseph E. appointed ith. vs. Atty., March 22: Jones vs. Jones et al.; on hearing. Whelan, O’Connell—Willis, Grant, Hal- er. No. 67. Cramer ys. Attys., Diggs, Toomey. No. 203. Osborne vs. Osborne. Neudecker—Lambert, Michael et al. Attys., Em- erson, Yeatman & Ersh- No. 255. Davidson et al. vs. Mandell. Attys., Burgess, Grudd—Simon, Young, Koenigsberger, Brez. No. 13. Cunningham vs. Yeatman—Leahy, Sadler. No. 45327. Harrison ys. Cusick—-Donovan. No, 8309. Carr vs. Loughran—Stephens, No. 889. Boardman, No. 217. per, Sadler, N Cunningham. Attys. Harrison. Attys., Rudolph et al. Williams. Tillinghast vs. Tillinghast. Smith—Long. Watson vs. Watson. Schweinhaut—Long. ae Downs vs. McKnight. ; “Wood— Palkin. N Upton vs. Upton. Attys., Attys., Attys., Hal- Attys., Attys., Austin, . 285. Page ys. Page et al. Atty., Parker. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Bailey, presiding: Russel P. Belew. clerk. No. 43798. R. C. Hastie vs. New Masonic Hall Corp.; leave granted to substitute original typewritten answer in place of carbon: rule discharged. Attys., Houston & Houston. No, 46668. Mary Thomas vs. Charles W. Thomas; ee Peeps hearing ordered. Atty., J. H. Wil No. 46756. Rubin A. La Forest vs. W. Bergmann; Jennings Henry decree substituting trustee. Minnie L, H. Brown vs. , continued to April 8. Edw. Clarke. No. 48784. Bertha Rose Stahl] vs Stahl; decree dismissing bill. Geo. W. Stafford, W. W. Stevens, C, D. Coun- cil; deft.’s atty., Geo. E. McNeil. No. 10649. Lunacy in re Q. H. Montgom- investment authorized. Ate. id, SS. . Wm. M, Toyer vs. Rosanna Williams et al.;. dismissed for want of prose- cution. Pitf.’s attys., Tiguor & Peterson; deft.’s atty., C. Eng lish. No. 46394. - William Renahues Te. AS SS Breitenstein; pro confesso ordered. Attys., Friedlander & Guinane No. 45 Manhanmety Trust Oo. vs. Ed- win §S. Hunsicher; order to transfer fund. (Ets, J.). Atty., E. A. Chase. 46646. Virclnia L. Stumfhel vs. Dorothy “ maaan et al.; order of publication. Atty., Irwin B. Linton. No. 46344. Esther Todd Marton vs. Warb- ington Loan & Trust Co.; May T. Bigelow avpeiniee “9g ge ad litem 88 anita or ropetay, "March No. 44865. U. 8. v 22: Cabot. Attys., Bea Fey Nesbit. On sian No. 46220. Cowle Burkart, Prwede uinn, _ ~~. Henry Atty., D. wef ae Pitf.’s attys., Rover A. Attys., Nicolaides— illiams. 2. Bederman vs. Rudolph. Attys., Foote, ‘Sorkcrt mene mally and Nicolaides a tephens, Willia 268. Voigt. 7: Noist. & gh BRL & Darr No. 2 8 U. 8. Foote—-Keily, Attys., Wampler Coffey. Attys., Nassauer. Attys., Attys., Attys., Blanken. Atty., Attys., ye erican Rocerity & Trust Co. Attys., Peelle, Ogilby—Mackey. Wollman vs, Myers. Attys., Clay- Attys., Perkins, In re Alley Sq. 401. Atty., Bell, In re Nichols avenue. Atty., A. 60. " Dale ‘s Hardy—Sincla 5376. Estate =) Roy Gardner. O'Shea, Burnett. 1773. In re Jacob wer veo penne McCaslin—Teppe Williams vs. Will ams. howe vs. Pennell. ge. fo Olson vs. Olson. No. 1595. r. No. 1863. H. Bell, jr. BANKRUPTCY COURT, Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding. P. Belew, ar. 4 re Lewis Salat: . Sacharge Attys, Levieg & Hamne n C. ment club; cause set for Rewameger & King; Abner Siegal, Jos. In re Abraham Simmons: D. Quinter, referee. (Sta J.) Atty., Louis earlstein. PROBATE cOoURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehl- presiding. Estate of Pe es Samuel Syme ap- pointed guardian ad lite Betate. of William F. wes Eaton; order of publication. ate of Cora V. Lange; sale of ring au- zed. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger, & Brez Young of Joseph Potts; auditor's at rati- fied wags 4 sale of realty authorized. Attys., D. gui SG a ! E. sea va is W. ‘stubble a: settle- Russell D. ftord, nee au- Estate of John Patrick McGeown; petition for probate of Mp and letters testamentary. Atty., T. F. Dola Estate of Lulu ise Eckman; will filed dated July 2, 1920. Estate of Alexander Millar; will filed dated May 18, 1926. Estate of Leonora V. Griffith; will filed dated January 19, 1927. Estate of William H, Tucker; letters df administration. Atty., In re Claude B. Sanford; Suara and de- livery of release authorized. Attys., Crome- lin & Laws. Estate of Elizabeth probate of will and Atty., J. L. Neill. Estate of Susan RB. probate of will and Atty., E. Wol Estate of Austin M. probate of will and Atty... Corcoran Thom. Estate of James F. Muir; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Frank Stetson. Sstate of John Hepburn Yarnall; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Frank Stetson. Estate of Redmond Mayo; petition for sale of business. Attys., Forbes & Daniels. Estate of Harry P, Walker; cause referred to Thos. H, Patterson, special master. Attys., John N. Breen—Walter M. Bastian. In re Marietta Holden Louisa Cook; for appointment of guardian. Atty., Bettleheim, jr. Estate of Jeremiah W. letters of Zabel. Estate of John G. Henry, &c.; letters of admimstration. Atty., Offutt CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. Hoehling presiding; Harry B. Dertsbaugh, clerk. No. 45457. U. 8. ve. Lena Montague; aseauit to commit mayhem; jury sworn and verdict not guilty. Atty., J. F. Reilly. No. 43030. U. 8. vs. amie McDonald; Harrison narcotic act; forfeiture of recog- nizance of $500 sct aside and vacated. No. 45460. U. 8S. vs. William J. Rush; son- su port: defendant’ committed. 45423. U. 8. vs. Lawrence Harris, &c.; vioiniien 85ib code; jury sworn and verdict net guilty as to counts 1 and 3 and verdict guilty as to counts 2 and 4; remanded. Atty., O. Bigoness. No. 45473. U. riding; plea not guilty entered; Lynch. No. 43178. . &. ve. Victor A. Littwin, and No. 45199 chee nonsupport No. 42058. U. 8. vs. Lee Quong; Harrison narcotic act; No. 48731. U. 8. rison narcotic act; No. 43206. U. S. vs. Herman C. Davis; rob- was’ A oe prosequi entered each case. 41015, 44016, 44017 and 44018. U. 8. vs. tésees Motherhead; housebreaking and lar ceny; jury sworn and verdict not = by reason of insanity. Atty., J. A. O'S No. 45460. U. 8. ve. William J. Rush: non- support; plea guilty; personal bond Assignment for Tuesday, Vs. “rk eal gg oo Uv. & ve head; U. &. John G. Poindexter: U. 8S. Theodore senes: U. 8. vs. James H. Harker: U. 8. . William Robinson and David H. Bell; UW. 8. Joe Bak Ping. he for . Neill. Beckett: letters petition for testamentary. Briston; letters petition for testamentary. Knight; letters petition for testamentary. petition B. 8. Sterner; petition for administration. Atty., John petition for George W. S. vs. James H. Harker; joy- guilty withdrawn and plea referred. Attys., Wampler & vs. Adolph Johnson; Har- "aa. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Figg presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. a U. 8. vs. Harry F. Sinclair; cénteaints motion for new trial filed. Attys., George IP. Hoover, Martin W. Littleton. No. 44608. U. 8. vs. Howard Delaney; non- support; order suspending balance of jail sen tence. March 22. No assignment for Tuesday, List of indictments, Monday, . Hyman. Terrish, violation national prohibi- tion act; Louis Dosenthal, violation national prohibition act (third offense); Giuseppe Fer- rerra, violation national prohibition § act; Sarah A. Johnson, violation national prohibi- tion act (third offense): Morris Wolf, vio- lation national prohibition act; Robert B. Whittlesey, embezzlement; Edward Hoffman. Morris E,. Irwin, alias Dutch Irwin; Arthur Luxman, Alfonso Perruso, Joseph Roland, violation section 865, D. C. code; Walter Gay den, Joseph Thomas, Robbery: Walter Gay- den, assault with dangerous weapon; assault with intent to kill; James McConnell, Archie R.* Henry, assault with dangerous weapon: Henry Y.. Morris, assault with dangerous wenpon, assault with intent to kill; Isaac Williams, assault. with dangerous weapon Samuel O. Peck, Donald A. Rothrock, Jose DD. Santos, John H. Curtis (alias J. BH. Cur- tis, alias Harold Griffin Kalle), false pre- tenses; John H. Curtis (alias J.-H. Curtis. alias Harold G, Kalle), Harold G. Davis (alias Harold Gibbons, alias Harold G. Gfbbs. alias Jimmie Gibbs, alias -Harold G. Ross), David Gleason (alias J. L. Harbaugh, 3 alias Bert Gleason, alias J. S. Bond, alias Charles CC. Dennison), vialation section 482, enal code: Maynard H. Stewart, violation section 851b, I. C. cade, grand larceny and embezzlement; Ralph H. Dillon, violation sec- tion 851b, C. code; Edward Lewis Love- lace, nonsupport wife and minor child; Bd- March 21 ward Martin McNulty, nonsupport of minor children; John Payton Torbert. Percy E. Milner, nonsupport of minor child; Harry E. Strong, larceny from PD. C.: Charles Moody (alias Charies Hawkins), Robert Williams, murder first degree: Sarah BE. Bills, libel; Charles Marston, grand larceny: Charles Marston, y and violation section ; William Seals, Harry Hale, Williame, Robert A. Travers, Quarles, violation section 826b, D. C. code; Frank A. Collins, housebreak- housebreaking; Frank A. Collins, housebreak- ing and larceny; William G. Dixon, house- breaking. Major Rankin, and larceny: Major. Rankin, and larceny: George Carter, housebreaking and larceny; Edward W. Johnson and John Fisher, house- breaking and larceny; Edward Johnson, houre- breaking and larceny; Paul Pratt, hoysebreak- ing and larceny; John Thomas West, house- breaking and larceny: Jobn Thomas West, housebreaking and larcerfy; John Thomas West, housebreaking and larceny; John Thomas West, housebreaking and larceny: John Thomas West, housebreaking and larceny; Grant Lee, housebreaking and larceny; Grant Lee, house- breaking and larceny; Francis Green, house- breaking and larceny: Phynes Perry alias Albert White, assault with dangerous weapon; Phynes Perry alias Albert White, housebreak- ing and larceny; Phynes Perry alias Albert White, housebreaking and larceny; Phynes Perry alias Albert White, housebreakin larceny; Phynes Perry alias Albert housebreaking and larceny: George A. Alvin Jordan, Vernon Ww. Higg Simms, robbery: George Butler, Higgs alias Vernon W. Higgs, son Simms, Alvin Jordon, grand Lewis Johnson Simms, Alvin Jordan alias Alfred Carter, housebreaking and larceny; Willie Thornton, housebreaking and larceny. Thomas Dyson, robbery and assault with a dangerous weapon; Joseph Andrewski, viola- tion section 19 penal code; Charles Woodard, attempt coweney and assault to commit rob- rea robbery and sand gra larceny; ‘ grand larceny and ont an seabhen D. O, ; Charles W. _Allen and Robert Inez and lar Clarence M. John W. housebreaking housebreaking grand larceny; larceny; Levi Jackson Chesson, abo Fletcher and Frank co gyn wena dl arceny Ignored—Virginia Thurston, Louis Goodney, James Pendleton, violation Harrison narcotic act: Charles D. Pum mipe relly, grand larceny; Percy Green, Atnonio Cololoni, violation na- tional prohibition act; Ww mas y tion 865 D. cone: Al in tion section 886-b. D. ¢ — Johnson, idantien section 863 code. . urke, LAWSUITS. No, 72018. Katherine Kirby Salb et al, trustees, vs. Lee L. H 11; t muniei- pal court, $500. Attys., Peelle “we 72914. Richard A. eats vs. William ‘Baggett; comeyee, $25,000. Attys., W. D. i. ee H 729 i Goldstein, trading as Federal Heating Co., vs. Ba A. Bramo —, note, $10,644.54. A 16. The ub vs. trading es oe Gara tty., J. B. No, B. F. Max Miller, judgment municipal court, $515.62 es yg aaa & Brandenburg. N t R. Grever vs. Charles H Merillat et Fhe Panel et al.; PBS $1,200 Atty., William T. Bloc No. . Lawrence J. O’D O’Dea Detective Bureau, vs. David account, $1,240. Atty., Arthur G MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 9674. Walter Herrell vs. James Reed et al.; lot df square 297, $1950. Reg William H. "Labo h No. 75. Home Improvement Co. vs. Vas- sar Johnson et et al.; lot 139, block N Same vs. Wiiliam A. Hutton et 0. al.: lot 7, block 10, No. , 9677. me a Samuel Hodge et al.; lot 02, square 5862, $1,050. 9678. William E. Made. | et william wer lots and atcha No. 9679. Rk Blecttric Co. Lucy; lot 41, square 417, $34. Richardson. a Hr Toner: ‘ Lee Ki Atty. Peter 2 EQUITY SUITS. No. 46755. Martha A. Tracy vs. John B®. Tracy; limited divorce. Attys., L. eg a a Darrington. Aubin A. Laforest enry H. sitetann. treasurer, etc.; to v hotitate trus- tee. Atty., J. A. Maedel.. 0. 46757. Ruth E. Boswell va. Wien Bernard Boswell “| al.; absolute divorce. A Marvin F. Biachs ett 6758. E. Smoot Me Uninewn &c., of Ro bert F. Mason : “1 "title. Attys., George C. Gertman, e k onnor. William Burton vs. 1 Mulltz et ali optores, - .e Sy lien. i

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927. nT ee Aspects of the annual report of the| fire department, citing instances where | = Rear en se ne ne ert Senn ————— om —— = fire regulations are being violated in, ; ee ———— a ER Hy TE , rer - — , eacametedoane soeiceaes amnunuecouatcwem | the District schools, will be discussed | ber’s resolution indorsing the erection | Pe ae. Baas Se aces 2% . PRESS 2 SRP rrataaa Foo » pa s ES SRNR. xe at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon at the! Seetuen aunt Gat seul ay te Oct. ee: BC, ii he ae i eR | Soe : te : ™ “2 | Franklin building, at a special meeting | bg “4 Bese ce eta pee, Me ae ee Res RRS 3 Ss se 7 3 Re istrative and supervisory ert N. Harper, chairman of the cham- | Baek tote A ea oe ae SEP ge Ses 43 Beas R53 ie ss 3 3 Sa ae of all administrative Zs y | ‘ : . led by Superintendent Frank | ber’s committee on buildings a officers called by Sup oft | ‘Building Move Asked a terete, 7 School Authorities C : : ry eae | ‘Of Crot C: Members PICTU RE S IN : THE DAY 5 NEWS To Discuss Fire Risk WIDOW IS PRINCIPAL asked to take action on the local cham- W. Ballou. | grounds. ; wget al a | Gee eRe RRS Le eo : é : ae 3 : ; = is ees a . 1 Boe fe ong e iS The group, which includes all field | | Col. Harper is author of the plan, | Rd 2 BOL Re ks ted hee Be £ shoe 3 Ser ares ee eg acres seeeme | officers and principals-of buildings, also) F t | Sh ti S id t Have) which recommends that buildings rep- | eee peteee. Seen. Sea Lee ata 00 IngS al 0 resentative of every State be construc- | will consider the recent semiannual re-. : . | | port of the health officer with reference Named Legatee in Estat v (ed here in connection with the 200th | Followed Poker Game and | anniversary of Washington’s birth, in ,1932. He points out in his letter that! Quarrel. to it licati to the schools. When ‘ . the ire report: was presented to the} Valued at $243,564; Cousin | the project is national in scope and | board of education last week Dr. Ballou | . general in its application to business stated he would close any building | Is Given income. and industry; ; found, after investigation. to be a fire} ' i ' COMMISSION MERCHANT (Teacher to Re HELD TO BE EMBEZZLER Defendants in Alleged At- tempted Robbery and Libel Included in Action. The grand jury returned 82 indict- ments yesterday and ignored charges in seven cases. Two of the indictments are for first-degree mufder. The de- fendants in the murder cases are Rob- ert Williams, colored, an employe of the United States Supreme Court, and Charles Woody, alias Hawkins, also col- ored. Williams is alleged to have shot Ma- jor Gaines, also colored, following a poker game on March 11 at 1450 street northwest. Woody is. alleged to’ have shot Henry Smith, also colored, | on February 22 at 2613 Virginia aves | nue northwest during a quarrel. Robert B. Whittlesey, a commission | merchant, whose address on checks is! given as 933 B street northwest, was! indicted on a charge of embezzlement. | The indictment alleges that during May | and June, 1925, the defendant convert- | ed to his own use certain shipments of| strawberries, dewberries and peas sent | from Clinton, N. C., by Albert W. Col-| well on consignment. The indictment also mentions small sums of -_money which the defendant is alleged to have embezzled in connection with these shipments. Roy R. Ruland was indicted on charges of robbery and grand larceny FOUR INDICTMENTS FOUND TO PROTECT PRISONER in connection with the alleged attempt to steal a $1,000 diamond ring from the jewelry store of Charles Tribby, 615 Fifteenth street northwest, on Febru- ary 19. Tribby fired at Ruland, but missed. The defendant was captured a block away by Policeman W. G. Lynn. Named in Auto Charge. Samuel O. Peck, 2121 Fourteenth atreet northwest, was indicted on a charge of false pretenses. It is alleged that on February 15 the defendant falsely represented to Lowell E. Angell, 1823 Newton street northwest, that an automobile which he (the defendant) was offering for sale, was a 1926 model, whereas, Angell charged, it was a 1925 model. Angell says he paid $490 for the car. Sarah E. Ells, former wife of Harry C. James, 7 K street northwest, was in- dicted on a charge of libel. It is al- leged that the defendant sent a libel- ous postcard to her former husband on January 2. The parties were di- vorced about a year ago, James stated. Dantel Gleason, alleged to have sev- eral aliases, was indicted on a charge of impersonating an army officer. The indictment alleges that on January 3 he falsely represented himself as Lieut. F. L. Harbaugh, U. S. A., and obtained from F. J. Heiberger & Son, military and navy tailors, a uniform and other accessories valued at $69.50. John H. Curtis, allas Harold G. Kalle, was indicted on a charge of imperson- ating an agent of the Department of Justice. The indictment charges that on November 13, 1928, he procured a room at the New Winston hotel and cashed several small checks on the strength of an alleged statement that he was a department agent. Impersonated Justice Agent. Harold G. Davis was also indicted on a charge of impersonating a Depart- ment of Justice agent. The indictment charges that as a result of such false representation he obtained from Rob- ert C. Flannigan, of 447 Massachusetts avenue northwest, the sum of $4. Daniel A. Rothrock, supposed to be an attorney, of Colton, Calif., was in- dicted on charges of false pretenses. He is alleged to have obtained $226.40 on worthless checks from the cashier at the Hotel Washington last December. Joseph Andrezwski, of Scranton, Pa., was indicted on a charge of robbing the mails. The indictment charges that on February 13 the defendant stole from the top of a mail box in the lobby of Keith’s theater a package of unused theater tickets which were consigned to the New York office of the theater concern. The names of other persons indicted and the charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The Post. Auction for Articles Lost in Union Station The traveling public loses everything but its own skin, according to an order Signed yesterday in equity court by Justice Stafford, which authorizes the Washington Terminal Co. to sell at auction a long list of articles which have been lost at the Union station and in cars going to the station. As usual umbrellas, gloves, canes, baggage and small articles usually carried in the hands, top the list.. Dur- ing the last year some one left a shovel. & bucket, a crucifix, a toy piano, a graphophone, baseball bats, number- less purses, both empty and filled, not to mention underwear, outerwear and even trousers and socks. Catholic Conference Delegates Named Delegates who will represent the Dis- trict chapter of the International Fer- eration of Catholic Alumnae, at the sixth annual conference of the federa- tion, which will be held Saturday at the Willard hotel, were appointed at a meeting of the circle Sunday in Mc- Mahon hall, Catholic university. The delegates are Mrs. D. A. Dunning, Mrs. Joseph I. Breen and Miss M. Schultes. Alternates are Mrs. Lucy K. » Mrs. Estelle Philibert and Miss Burr. The District regent, Mrs. J. T. Sadler, presided and introduced the Rt. Rev. Edward A. Pace, spiritual director, who addressed the circle. A resolution thanking the clergy and press for publicit ven the meeti was adopted. Ss 7 ___ [BAND concerts TopaY | U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHESTRA. Hall, at 6:48 o'cdak at 5: . d March, “C of Liberty’’.. ; cc ting of rty’’..Franko Goldmann eistersingers of Berlin,’ ncke Li Suite Alsachiannes No. 2, ‘Under the Linden—Sunday Evening"’ Massenet pera, Tenants : Pad Time “The Star-Spangled Banner” Ra |erty owners to a width of 160 feet, and ing can not be carried out until) .++.. Waldteufel| grad in Al* aly | dedication is made. port : On Drama Meeting The recent drama conference at Yale university will be the subject of a re- port by Miss Anne McColm, teacher of English at Central High school, at a meeting of all English teachers in the District Junior and senior high schools, April 6, at 3:30 p. m., in the Franklin school building. Miss Alice Wood, of Western High school, will speak on correlation of col- lege and high school English, as dis- cussed at the New York city conference. The meeting was called by Miss Sarak E. Simons, head of the department of English. IN RIDGEWAY MURDER Large Crowd Is on Hand to Hear Charges Brought Against Boersig. Indictments charging the murders of Loretta Ridgeway, 6 years old, and her sister, Catherine, 4, a felonious as- sault. upon their mother, Mrs... George Ridgeway, 27, and grand larceny, were returned yesterday against Louis Boer- sig, 44 years old, of Alexandria, Va., by the grand jury sitting in the Fairfax county court at Fairfax, Va. The attack in the Ridgeway home on Telegraph road near. Alexandria, was discovered 17 days ago. Bleeding, the mother was: found seated in a chair, nursing her 3-week-old_ in- fant. In another room were found the unconscious bodies of the two daugh- ters, their skulis broken. A _ robber, who had looted a bureau drawer of more than $60, the family savings, had clubbed the three. The following day Boersig was arrested and the oldest child died. A week later Catherine suc- cumbed to her injuries. The jury deliberated an hour and a half before returning the four in- dictments. Frederick L. Flynn, at- torney for Boersig, declared that open threats of mob violence had been made and requested Judge Samuel G. Brent for a change of venue. Wilson Farr, Commonwealth attorney, maintained that Fairfax county had a vital inter- est in the case and that it should be tried there. “So has Arlington county and Alex- andria city an interest in this case,” Judge Brent answered, “I am responsi- ble and not you, and I will not have Boersig taken from here and strung up by a mob.” Boersig is in the Winchester fail, having been taken there shortly after his arrest, when hints of a lynching began to spread through the com- munity. The motion deciding when and where Boersig will be tried will be argued today. The small historic courtroom was packed when the jury returned its findings. More than 150 persons loiter- ed outside the courthouse awaiting an opportunity to get inside. Neither Mrs. Ridgeway, nor her hus- band, who is employed in Alexandria, were present at the hearing. Nor was Boersig there. Interest in the case has been intense throughout the county since the attack. Prosecutor Farr will attempt to bring Boersig to trial with- in a week, he said. Boersig has denied the attack, al- though Mrs. Ridgeway has identified him as the assailant. He is alleged to have forced his way into the home under a pretext and to have clubbed the young mother and her two daugh- ters. Boersig, authorities said, has ad- mitted being near the Ridgeway home at the hour of the attack. Judge Brent, it is said, has informed Prosecutor Farr that in the event he decides to try Boersig in Fairfax county he will appeal to Gov. Byrd of Vir- ginia for State militia to insure the protection of Boersig against mob vio- lence. BENNING RACE TRACK URGED FOR AIRPORT Speakers at Hearing of -Fed- eration Committee Hold Location Superior. Benning had its innings at yester- day’s airport hearing of the public util- ities committee of the Federation of Citizens Associations. All of the half- score of speakers, including fliers from Bolling field, named tke old Benning race track as superior for an airport location to either the old steel mill or Gravelly point, on the Virginia side of the Potomac river. Dr. George C. Havenner, of the citi- zens’ advisory council, made the open- ing statement. He said he spoke only as a taxpayer and that the Benning site could be acquired and prepared for less than a third of the cost. of the Gravelly point proposal. “It is as near the geographical center of the city, which is at Fourth and M streets northwest,” he said, “no draw- bridges have to be crossed to get to it, and it is as safe and attractive as either of the other two proposel locations as a place for airships to land or from which to take off.” ENTRANCE IS PLANNED FOR ROCK CREEK PARK Grading of Audubon Terrace Dependent on Gift of Roadway. : Grading of Audubon terrace to form an entrance to Rock Creek park from Connecticut avenue south of Albe- marle street will be considered to- ay the National Capttal. pore and planning commission. Pro mn was the new roadway is dedicated by prop- It is hoped to preserve the natural beauties of Soapstone creek, which flows along the terrace to Rock creek, this being included in the improvement by the coordinating committee of| by Congress on condition that land for|. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. CHAMPIONS. St. Paul’s acad- emy champion basketball team, winners of Baltimore Catholic Review cup for the Washington division. Left to right: Helen Bartlett, Katherine Keiler, the Rev. John F. Broderick, present- ing the cup; Margaret Crawford, Edwina Galli, Alice Foley and Maureen Peck. Harris & Ewing. NEW CHIEF. Brig. Gen. B. H. Wells, who yesterday was named deputy chief of staff of the army to succeed Maj. Gen. Fox Conner. Many changes in the assignment of high army officers were an- nounced by the War Department yesterday. «} Me oa es - . _* ‘the Park Lane, in London, last 1 3 - vr 4 S * fe J ri . . we - Sag hey, . 3 ” ae ted 4 : 5 ‘oa r ‘ Rpts » *y SM ik: ont te ® A, oA eA . - y mi wall Spee 8 Nh Rl cli: gid RON: ase a Pye ot es aide ONE ae 4 > ferns’ Cet a ha, Se ee ee ee ree ae (i ae Mie ate a ee eee Mamie te eas ty ee ear te ey Umea ear eS An ee ee ele iA ee NSE RM Menten Ae Oe ee Pe aig LS a : . ee eae 4 i