The Washington Post
March 24, 1927

Page 1

with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. only newspaper in Washington | te ta ts Le mY ee: PS " , SO. 2s A ee i Pie R in. % p om ee ean te bf renee ¥ Pres ‘ ON a ade eA lat om 3 . ota | P ae at ot ten A ee * at . gine a a P PO A Na: A gs Sd Oe Pee ny feta te a | J ea ne, x. , ee % oe re AOS ae ae 4 vo oe A + Sok rey Sie 5 ae sr 4 “ i oy tae he) Ne a. Lah F) 7 . : . ht Y ws x 7 ah ies sai f . ft ae * * ; ; y = ee oe $y a. Sp, Sy bebo ue a iT Wet a , Yap WES ee Pe i ee tee ‘ : + ‘ ‘ : ‘% n . gle tek : - ; - ‘ : : . . : . : Temperature | 43; lowest, 35. Weather—Cloudy today and tomor- | row; probably light rain this after- ‘noon or tonight and tmorrow; not’ much change in temperature; mod- erate easterly winds. yesterday — Highest Weather details on page 8. lh. NO. 18,543. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. £ TWO CENTS. POST- St CRIPTS GEORGE noni ELL BROWN “Towered cities please us then, And the busy hum of men.”’ Dame Partington, with her little | op, could not push away the At- | ntic ocean; neither can Sixteenth | reet, in the end, turn back the vast | de of commercial development roll- in mighty billows through the sart of Washington. After all, the hamps-Elysees loses nothing by prbining utility with beauty. > * 2 ° An illegal night club may be a ace where intoxicating liquor is ’ by a patron, as the Chicago holds, but whoever keeps it @ good sport. Mussolini is such a versatile genius | at he can settle a crisis in the | wikans as easily as he can make = Ae s . 7 . Now that failure to stop grapes om fermenting has been held to be crime, we expect to see poor old other Nature in the dock almost | y day. . * ad Columbia professor points out a | bw errors in the war debt problem | the author of the textbook. Our Town, laid out by a man on »rseback, has outgrown its saddle, | agy, bicycle and street car days, d modern motor -transport is | amped by engineering absurdi- that were “up-to-date” in nfant’s day. Scott Circle and ont Circle must go, and necticut avenue must be cut ough Farragut square, to relieve } pncern. . * 7 o It looks as though Mr. Roy Haynes as about to show Mr. Andrew W. ellon who is running this reasury Department, anyhow. o - « ¥ Maybe this new “dry ice” would eet the objections of the prohibdi- bnists to the night-club rvice. here = = a . Mr. Howard Coffin, who is visiting our midst, will be remembered as e war-time aviation expert who put ),000 airplanes on the Western ont, the only reason the boys in the enches didn’t see ’em being be- }uan waters on a private vessel. [sum of §217,718 is involved in the cafe | | MUNITIONS DLO DIZ GOVERNMENT BY UNITED oTATES 3,000 Rifles and 200 Machine Guns Sent to Nicaragua. INTENDED FOR USE AGAINST INSURGENTS /Kellogg, in Announcing Deal, Says Payments Are to Be Made Monthly. By LINTON WELLS. Managua, Nicaragua, March 23.—The Nicaraguan government has just bought |from the United States a quantity of | munitions to prosecute the war against | the revolting liberal forces, it was learn- 'ed today. The supplies, which included 3,000 Krag rifles, 200 Browning machine guns with accessories and 3,000,000 rounds 'of ammunition, have reached Nicarag- The transaction. The supplies were turned over to a Nicaraguan representative at New York. The rifles were sold for $8 each and the machine guns for $200. The Nic- | araguan government has given notes of | $5,000 each, maturing monthly, begin- . : /ning January 31, 1929, and bearing in- } afhie congestion. A city that stands ‘terest at 6 per cent. ill.turns back, and ours is a going | It is believed here that the purchase ,of the armaments was negotiated by ; Don Alejandro Caesar, the Nicar2zguan Minister to Washington, shortly after he presented his credentials to Presi- dent Coolidge on January 20. The matter also was the subject of corre- spondence between the State Depart- ment and Charles C. Eberhardt, the American Minister here. Nicaraguan officials pointed out that | this is the second purchase from the | United States, a shipment having been received here in 1921. President Diaz’s forces in the interior are known to be ready to begin a cam- paign against the army of Gen Mon- ; cada, the liberal leader, and it is as- sumed the guns and ammunition will use their eyes got strained looking. EQGRAPHICAL PHENOMENON South goes North. The impairment of our local po- | ® courts on account of a recent | nate filibuster gives to the opulent nator Reed an excellent opportu- to do a little private govern- ental financing out of his vest chet. We trust that Virginia’s celebra- onjof the 150th anniversary of Pat- ‘Henry’s famous “Give me lib- or give me death” speech will be construed as a violation of Eighteenth amendment. & Lt * a The modern patriot who insists pon his personal right to take a ink nowadays puts it “Give me berty and give me death.” The wife of the Governor-elect o£ sorgia, who was shocked beyond ords upon seeing a woman smoking cigarette, will probably get over it ter she has broken into Atlanta iéty. Virginia objects to the storage of gh explosives at naval arsenals in State, the object of a Federal »propriation being achieved when has been made. If riots were in progress in New o3rk city one wonders how much t the rioters would have for life and property of the deni- s of Chinatown. © + * + Engineers are going to move the hicago river bodily right out of the . Train, boat or motor truck? - = ~ x When the international balloon are held in the United States s year things will be looking up. ; * + n 7 ashington’s new population of 40 furnishes another explana- of why a resident in Sixteenth t is going to have no more per- habitat than a poker chip. ve forward! foreign authorities in Shang- i may not call on the American nsul, but we observe they call on » American Morines. sc me Sai never towed be- d hie boat through a Thames fog n grewsome find than that b the Anacostia river yields 14 weeks of impenetrable mys- > Was Mrs. Houck murdered, or . | be used in this drive. (Copyright, 1927, New York Herald Tribune.) State Department Tells of Sale. The State Department lac’ night dis- _ closed that the United States War De- | partment has sold a quantity Of. xt °, | machine guns and ammunition ta) the | Nicaraguan government, and th®/ war supplies have already reached th- Diaz forces. The admission 0° the State De- partment came after confir-nation had been obtained of the fact that the arms had reached their destination, thus re- ment further maintaining secrecy on the shipments. The State Department declared the present sale of arms to the Diaz gov- ernment was on the same basis as the 1921 sale and similar to the action of the United States in 1924 when war supplies valued at $1,250,000 were sold to the Obregon government in Mexico when threatened by the de la Huerta revolution. Secretary Kellogg authorized the fol- lowing statement regarding the arms sale to Nicaragua: “The Nicaraguan government has purchased from the United States War Department 3,000 Krag rifles, 200 Browning machine guns with acces- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) MELLON PREPARING FOR TRIP TO EUROPE Secretary May Leave the City Today to Visit His Sick Daughter. (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Mellon is contemplating an immediate trip to Europe. An- nouncement of his plans is expected today. It is the Treasury head’s desire to visit his daughter, Mrs. David K.. E. Bruce, whose husband has been sta- tioned in Rome as a vice consul. She has been reported in ill health. If Mr. Mellon decides to go ahead with his plans to visit Europe, it is understood to be his intention to leave Washington late today. Secrecy sur- rounded his preparations yesterday, but it was said that governmental busi- ness was not involved. Mr. Mellon went to Europe last Au- gust, primarily to visit his daughter, but while there conferred with European statesmen on international problems affecting the United States.’ If he de- cides definitely to make another trans- | @tlantic trip it is probable that informal discussions with men high in European affairs will take place as an incident to his stay on the continent. It is not known how long the Secre- tary would be away from Washington. 6 or More Lose Lives In Silesian Car Crash Glatz, Prussian Silesia, March 23 (By A. P.).—At least six persons were killed and eight seriously injured in an auto- Zoning Commission Keeps 16th Street Residence Area Refuses to Change Status South of Scott Circle to Commercial—Defers Ruling on Increasing Heights in Downtown Sections. Foliowing a contest in which promi- nent citizens were arrayed against each other in public hearing, the zoning commission yesterday refused to change Sixteenth street northwest, from H street to Scott circle, from a residential to commercial area. The commission 'also, for the fifth time, rejected a pe- tition of Mrs. Annie Steerman for per- mission to rent stores in the first floor of an apartment building erected by her five years ago in violation of the ' zoning rules in Columbia road between Seventeenth street and Mozart place northwest. Decision was deferred on application by the Earle theater building owners for permission to add stories up to the height of 130 feet. At next month’s hearing the commission will consider an amendinent to the code to increase the height limit to 130 feet throughout the 110-foot zone, provided that any building exceeding 130 feet in height must be located on a street not less than 110 feet wide, must be limited to twelve stories and must be stepped back at the heirht o: 110 feet, 6 inches all around the structure for each foot of additional height. The Earl theater building application will be considered at the same time, as also will an application by the estate of John R. McLean for increase cf height restriction from 110 to 130 feet in the square bounded by H. I and Fifteenth streets and Vermont avenue northwest, with a setoff of 10 feet at the height of 110 feet, as described in the proposed amendment. Attorney Daniel Thew Wright, repre- senting Senator Porter H. Dale, of Ver- mont, was the first speaker on the pro- posed change in Sixteenth street. He said that south of Scott circle the thoroughfare was no longer residential in character; that volume of automo- bile traffic, honking of horns, “intol- erable smell of gasoline” destroyed re- pose, and that residents who could af- ford to live where they wished to had moved away and then found they could neither sell nor rent their residences. “Windows and doors are lifeless,” he said. “Houses stare at one with dead eyes.” He compared Sixteenth street with Fifth avenue in New York, formerly a fine residence street, but now given over to shops. He said the march of progress could not be stopped. Judge H. M. Norton, of Alexandria, trustee for a Sixteenth street property, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, .COLUMN 4.) moving the necessity for the govern-' HAYNES NOW SLATED FOR PRORIBITION CHIEF President Reported to Have Accepted Choice of Willis and Wayne B. Wheeler. ANDREWS MAY GET OUT Announcement that Roy A. Haynes is to be the new prohibition czar, charged with the enforcement of the dry laws after May 1, will be made within the next day or two unless there is a last minute change of plans by the adminis- tration. This was asserted positively last night after Secretary of the Treasury Melion had conferred with President Coolidge, presumably over the appointment of the new active commissioner of prohibi- tion. Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has been in charge of prohibition enforcement, is understood to be ready to tender his resignation to become ef- fective on May 1, the day of Haynes anticipated rise to power. Haynes has been commissioner of prohibition in name only for two years or more. He has sponsored the under- cover system which figured in the charges against District Judge Cooper, of New York, and is generally credited with a determination to employ drastic methods in harmony with his “fanati- cal devotion’—as his enemies phrase it —to the dry cause. He has the support of Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti- saloon league, and the league’s public manifesto of March 12 is understood to have had references to Haynes when it stated: “The Antisaloon league and other dry forces are making a determined appeal to the President and Secretary Mellon ‘PAGE 4, (CONTINUED ON COLUMN 2.) Slayer of 13 Persons Gets Second Reprieve Austin, Tex., March 23 (By A. P.).— George J. Hassell, of Farwell, Tex., con- fessed slayer of thirteen persons, sen- tenced to die March 25, was granted a second 30-day stay of execution by Gov. Dan Moody today. Hassell’s execution, first postponed from February 25 by a 30-day reprieve, now is set for April 25 unless higher court action results in a reversal. In giving reasons for the second act of clemency, recommended yesterday by the board of pardons, Moody said the death warrant was illegally executed. He granted Hassell 30 more days in which to file an appeal. DAISY CHAIN HONOR TO WASHINGTON GIRL Only 5. of Vassar’s 22 Beauties Have Their Hair Bobbed. Special to The Washington Post. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 23.—The most coveted honors Vassar students can win, outside of those of scholastic nature, were distrib today when the names of the 22 sophomores who will carry the daisy chain in the com- mencement exercises this year were an- nounced. For the first time in years there will. be twins among those who bear the burden of the thousands of daisies on their shoulders. They are Hildegarde | and Natalie Gauss, of Providence, N. J., daughters of Dean Gauss, of Prince- ton university. Only 5 among the 22 girls have bobbed hair. The number of blondes and brunettes is about even. Among |) those selected is Martha Ellis, of Wash- ington. _ FLORIDA, cul NUTOISTS SEEK CLOSING OF MAYOR-POLIGE COURT Fine in Potomac, Va., Com- batted as in Violation of U. S. Tribunal’s Ruling. PROFIT IN CONVICTIONS Contending that Mayor William Kley- steuber is unable to give a fair trial because of financial interest in his con- victions, the American Automobile as- sociation yesterday asked Judge Samuel G. Brent of the Arlington county cir- cuit court to issue a writ of prohibition closing the mayor-police court of Po- tomac, Va. A hearing on the application will be given by- Judge Brent at:10 o'clock’ this morning in Alexandria, Va. If the writ is granted, writs of prohibition may be procured against similar courts operat- ing in the State. The action of the automobile asso- ciation grows out of a fine for speeding imposed by Mayor Kleysteuber Monday on Alonzo Brooks, a member of the as- sociation. Brooks objected to the mayor trying the case, because of the fee he would receive in case of, conviction and because he was an exécutive offcier of the town. The trial proceeded, how- ever, and Brooks was fined $10 and $10 costs. Attorney Cliiarles C. Collins noted an appeal to the circuit court. In addi- tion to the writ of prohibition, a peti- tion yesterday was filed against Mayor Kleysteuber ordering him to produce records and papers in the case. The mayor, A. F. Driscoll, the town sergeant, and Walter E. Varney, corporation at- torney, have been summoned as parties in the action. Attorneys Collins and Emory N. Hosmer, of Arlington county, represent- ing the automobile association, hold that under the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, the mayor may not preside at a trial if he is compensated from the fine in the case, Kleysteuber, they say, receives $3 for a conviction and $1.50 for an ac- quittal. Alleging that promiscuous fining of motorists has been going on for some time at the court they said the asso- ciation has determined to stop it. If the writ is not granted they intend to press the pending appeal to action. Dog Saves Captain And Ship; Is Killed (Special Cable Dispatch.) Sydney, March 23.—A dog. today Saved the life of the captain of thé Usuri Maru, lying in Port Adelaide, arid also saved the vessel from destruction by fire. The captain was watenid early this morning by the dog’s continuous whim- pering and was met by a volume of smoke pouring from the officers’ quar- ters. He sounded an alarm: The flames were put out with considerable damage to the quarters. The dog was re _|in the captain's. quarters and suffocated HOCK, IN OREGON WILLING TD RETURN FOR WIFE'S INQUEST Gordon, However, Asserts | Doctor Will Not Be Brought Here. POLICE FIND BODY IN EASTERN BRANCH Autopsy Discloses No Foul; Play; Chemical Analysis of Tissues Awaited. Albany, Oreg., March 23 (By A. P.).— Dr. Knutt Houck, detained here today in connection with the finding of the body of his wife in the Potomac river. at Washington, D. C., will start back to that city as soon as arrangements can be made with Washington officials. This was announced late today by Dr. Dean Crowell, cousin of Dr. Houck, at whose home the Washington phy- siciarf has. been: visiting here. “Dr.. Houck is anxious that all mystery in connection with the death of his wife shall be cleared up as quickly as possible,” said Dr. Crowell. “The local authorities have wired .to Washington expressing his willingness to return, and have asked that an offi- cer be sent from there, or for instruc- tions to have him go at once in custody of a local officer. Doctor In Poor Health. “Dr. Houck is in poor health, and I wish to have him spared any unneces- sary mental strain.” Dr. Crowell said a message had been received from J, W. Walter, of Canton, Onio, telling of the finding of the body and promising details later. He said Dr. Houck had been in close touch throughout the months since the dis- appearance of his wife, with her father and his family, and that there had been no trouble between them. Dr. Houck came here recently with his mother, Dr. Mary Houck, a physi- cian of Lacrosse, Wis. ; Before city officials received a tele- gram for detention of Dr, Houck a representative of the Associated Press called at the house but was refused admission; Mrs:~ Crowell stating that Dr. Houck’s condition was such that he could not be interviewed. Deputy Guards Houck. When the telegram was received from Washington, Sheriff Frank Richards and a deputy went to the Crowell home, and the deputy remained there guarding Dr. Houck. Dr. Crowell said Dr. Houck had been recuperating from a breakdown follow- ing the disappearance of his wife and had come West on a vacation trip. When informed of the finding of the body of Mrs. Houck, Dr. Crowell said the circumstances seemed to bear out the opinion long held by members of the family that she had ended her own life. - Not Wanted, Gordon Says. United States Attorney ‘Peyton Gor- don, whose office cooperated with the local police in the Houck case, an- nounced last night that Dr. Knutt Houck would not be brought here for the inquest over Mrs. Houck’s body. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, had announced earlier that a detective would be sent for Dr. Houck as soon as he was placed under arrest. But Maj. Gordon said that this city had no right to bring Dr. Houck. all the way across the continent when there was no evidence that a crime had been committed. The inquest can not be held until Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, pathologist of George Washington university. hospital, completes a chemical analysis of va- (CONTINUED ON. PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.) Student Shoots Self; Sees No Use in Life Detroit, Mich,, March 23 (By A. P.). Leaving a note in which he stated “I really don’t see the use of hanging around,” Delbert .James, 19, student of a preparatory school at Fordson, near here, shot himself through the’ head here today. Physicians at a hospital where he was taken said recovery is not expected. James wrote: “Well, I don’t know where I’m going, but I will wire you when I arrive there. I really don't see the use of hanging around any longer. The flesh is willing but the spirit is weak.” 5 togeth will be found *A Picture You'll F sag | And Portraits You'll Name “Mother and Child,” a ielabwated painting, will be reproduced in- ‘colors, suitable for framing, in the Color are Section of next — s Washington Post. There also will be pictures in color of Wash- agian people you know. This wonderful display of portraiture in with dozens of ag 4 features, exclusively Sunday in | ‘The Washington Post +t (Tle Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper) aia. shes Sots te Stee ea Satay oom > “3 : ic e*., at Ee A Pe Kee ae. aad a rey eh it th bien 28 Sighs ae eS ee eS ae 3A " 7 s vy a 4 | REED AND GALLAGHER | affirm that the continuing peace and ——— PIFLD OF EVIDENCE | tsder to Tode’s tere IN FORD LIBEL SUIT TO FURTHER LIMITED Letters, Warning Dear- born Editor of Errors, Are Barred Out. HAVE ANGRY CLASHES Sapiro, Plaintiff, Appears as Counsel, Reading Clip- pings to Jury. Detroit, Mich., March 23 (By A. P.).— Further limitation of the field of evi- dence, the listing in the record of more alleged libels and the appearance of the plaintiff as an attorney were the net results of today’s session of Aaron Sa- piro’s $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford. The day was marked by several dis- plays of temper by the attorneys after ten days of nerve-racking court room work, nearly every minute of which has found attorneys for both sides on their feet fighting for the advantage. All in all it was another draggy ses- sion with William Henry Gallagher, Sa- piro’s chief of counsel, referring to the s00n-to-be-amended declaration, alleg- ing 141 separate and distinct libels, and then reading from bac*s numbers of the Ford-owned Dearborn Independent, the parts of articles to which exceptions were taken. | In the arduous task of reading, Gal- lagher was spelled four times by Sapiro. That was the extent of the plaintiff's active participation, although he was admitted to practice the day the trial was opened and since has advised Gal- lagher frequently in whispered confer- ences. Ford’s Appearance Delayed. It was believed that. the appearance of Mr. Ford as a witness had- been pushed over into next week by the day’s slow progress. It had been Gal- lagher’s intention to call the motor car manufacturer Friday, but the attorney had intended to complete examination of William J. Cameron, editor of the Dearborn Independent, and call Fred L. Black, business manager of the week- ly, before he called Ford. Federal Judge Raymond previously had denied the admissibility of evi- dence concerning Ford's ideas about the Jewish race, and today he barred the introduction of letters from third persons written, according to Sapiro’s counsel, to warn the Dearborn Inde- pendent» of inaccuracies in its anti- Jewish articles and alleging unrelia- bility of the writer, Harry H. Dunn, of Berkeley, Calif. A letter from A. C. Cherry, of Ya- kima, Wash., member of the Northwest Hay Growers association, was barred and the ruling fixed the precedent. Judge Raymond held that there were two possible purposes for which such a letter might be admissible. One would be to show that the Independent con- tinued to publish articles containing misstatements after receipt of such a letter, but that subsequent articles dealt with subjects other than that discussed in the Cherry letter. The other purpose, he said, would be to show that Dunn, who used the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) 30 Lift 72-Ton.Car To Save Pinioned Man New York, March 23 (By A. P.).— Thirty men, with improvised timber levers, today lifted a 72-ton ‘teel car fc » inches so Richard O'Connell, a Long island railroad brakeman, 42 years ol’, could take his shoe off. When he got his shoe off, he slipped from under the 72-ton shadow of death, where for two hours he had been caught between. a locomotive cow- catcher ‘and the rear of a freight car, the slightest horizontal movement of e‘ther of which would. have killed him. O’Connell was caught when the loco- “oti » he was riding jumped the track and crashed into a standing car. Vermont Senate Asks Coolidge’s Reelection Montpelier, Vt., March 23 (By A. P.). ‘The Vermont senate today called for the reelection of President Coolidge. The senate adopted the following. reso- lution: “That we, the duly elected members of the general assembly of the State of Vermont, reaffirm the faith of Vermont in the administration of its native son, Calvin Coolidge, President, of these United States, indorse his policies, and prosperity of this country call for and require his reelection.” 858 Typhoid Cases _ Fought at Montreal Montreal, March 23 (By A. P.)—One | his delicatessen 1—U. 8. Sells Munitions to Diaz. 16th Street Kept Residential Area. | Houck Agrees to Return for Inquest | Ford Libel Suit Case Again Limited | Cantones? Capture 2 More Towns. ®—Railroad Forms Holding Company. City’s Population Now 525, va Watch Mexican Churches Close 3—Paris Expects New Balkan a Second Man Named in Perjury Case 4—Medicinal Whisky Parley Called. Night Clubs Face Closing. 5—Reed Agent Goes For Ballots. Goodwill Aviators Paid Honor. 6—Editorials. 7-10—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Nancy Carey Service. 10—Radio News and Program. Coming to the Theaters. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-156—Sports, 15—The Post’s Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—Datily Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Favors Increase in Gas Tax. MAS, ONYDER AND GRAY INDICTED AS SLAYERS “1 Lied,” Accused Man Tells Friend Who Helped Him Prepare Alibi. SHE IS “TERRIBLY SORRY” New York, March 23 (By A. P.).—A man who confessed to a friend who came to his aid that he was a liar and had deceived him, and a woman who sat in a cell, “sorry, terribly sorry,” late today learned the news of their mu- tual fate when a grand jury indicted them both for murder of Albert Sny- der, a husband who “stood in their way.” The pair in jail, Henry Judd Gray and Mrs..Ruth Snyder, will be ar- raigned before Judge Stephen Callaghan tomorrow morning. The jury rendered its indictment as a climax to a day which saw the top- pling of the man’s elaborate structure of “alibis.” Judd Gray, the corset salesman, was not in Syracuse early last Sunday morning when Albert Snyder was mur- dered in bed in his Queens village home. The friend who had unwitting- ly lent himself to the establishing of an alibi for Judd Gray today kicked down the house of cards. Judd Gray confronted a former class- mate who has the same surname and was brought from Syracuse by the po- lice, and according to the authorities, said: “I’m sorry I got you into this mess; I’m guilty.” By this statement, according to Dis- trict Attorney Newcombe, Judd Gray himself helped tear down his alibi, -whereby his friend Haddon had agreed to post Gray’s letters, “rumple his bed” in a Syracuse hotel and otherwise: make it appear that Judd Gray was in Syra- cuse when Haddon Gray thought Judd (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Auto Speed Test _ Set for Daybreak Daytona Beach, Fla., March 23 (By A. P.).—Daybreak tomorrow has been selected as the time for the actual speed te:: of the “Mystery 8.” piloted by Maj. H. O. D. Segrave on the sands of Daytona Beach. Preliminaries to the trial of speed will begin at = o’clock, it was an- nounced. The beach is in perfect con- dition and the tide will be low at that time. ROBBERS FLEE UNDER STOREKEEPER’S FIRE Man Whose Wife Was Held Up Recently Believes He Wounded One. One negro robber is believed to have been shot last night in a pistol battle between Henry A. Lemmer, 30 years old, and two negro youths who failed in their attempt to hold up Lemmer in store at 1539 Fifth street northwest.- The robbers escaped, darting into an alley near Fifth and Q strects- northwest, while Lemmer fired a parting shot at them. Police believe they may be the same two who held up and robbed Lemmer'’s wife, Mrs. Sadie Lemmer, the. night of The robbers, unmasked, entered the told Headquarters Detective B. W. Thompson. Before Lemmer could as- certain what they wanted’ one of them pointed a pistol at him. Lemmer drew @ pistol he carried under his apron and fired twice. He thinks he hit one of them.. hired returned fire as they fied. |Court Tiavies Right To Spank Daughter, 20 New York, “March 23 (By A. P.).—The right of a parent to spank a 20-year-old daughter was. denied in the court -of of assault two . an Impure ‘milk and te Hotned his 20- Speci PNAC a her. ork a a sal it eh March 1, of a small amount of money. store shortly before 10 o’clock, Lemmer NANKING CAPTURED BY THE CANTONEDE: ~GHINGKIANG SEIZED * Cities Are Taken Without Fighting; Americans Reported Safe. SHANGHAI! ANNOUNCED WORLD REVOLT BASE ‘Gen. Pai, eine ee says He Will Guard Foreign Interests There. | 'U. S. CONSUL ABSENT FROM OFFICIAL PARLEY One Marine Is Among Three U.S. Citizens Injured in Seaport City. | Shanghai, March 24 (Thursday) (By A. P.).—The nationalists have captured Nanking and Chinkiang. Nanking fell without fighting. All the Americans and the United States consulate in the city are safe. Only minor disorders within the city oc- curred. The city of Chingiang also fell blood- lessly and the Americans there are safe. The general strike in Shanghal, which had affected about 200,000 workers, was called off today. Disorders on the Nanking bund marked the arrival of the Cantonese; otherwise all was quiet. The populace generally rejoiced over the departure oil the Shantungese and welcomed the na- tionalists. The United States gunboat Isabel] nas arrived at Nanking with Rear Admira! Hough, who is in charge of the situa: tion as far as American interests arc concerned. The evacuation of American women and children is continuing. Some of them are still waiting aboard the de- stroyers Preston and Noa for steamer accomodations. Most of the American men also have left the city. About 25 of them remained, waiting for a steamer. Pai Proclaims Aims. Shanghai, March 23 (By A. P.). The Chinese people have awakened and the great commercial center of Shang- hai will become not only a strong bass for Chinese nationalism, but for a world revolution, was a manifests issued to the Chinese people today by Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi, Cantonese com- mander. “The people must distinguish, how- ever,” the manifesto continues, ‘“be- tween attacking imperialism and for- eigners. They must not insult the for- eigners and destroy their property.” Declaring that for 80 years the im- perialists under the protection of un- equal treaties have been reducing China to a state of vassalage, the manifesto warns that the Chinese must under- stand that the nationalists do not in- tend to create a general antiforeign movement, but seek to abolish “all in- stitutions and systems of imperialistic character.” The nationalists intend to use propa- ganda and not military force to’gain their purposes, the manifesto asserts, giving as the program: Abolition of un- equal treaties, alteration of the status of the Shangkai international settle- ment, withdrawal of extraterritorial privileges for foreigners, disposal of the missionary schools. and recovery of control of the postoffices and customs. Pal Disavows Guerillas. While the Cantonese continucd to consolidate their positions in the Chi- nese districts, flanking the foreign set- tlements on either side, the foreign authorities managed to get into con- tact with Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi, who, in addition to being commander of the Cantonese forces in Shanghai, is chief of staff to Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, the Cantonese generalissimo. Gen. Pai disavowed: the operations of the guerrila bands which were largely vesponsible for the 36-hour reign of terror in the native city and said that he was doing his utmost to suppress them. He promised to maintain order and to protect foreigners and added that he had urged the general labor union to call off the general strike. Gen. Pai declared that although he was opposed to the “unequal treaties” the abrogation of these was a matter for competent nationalist authorities and added that the status of the in- ternational settlements also was out- side his province. The meeting with -the Cantonese general, who now represents the Chi- nese authority in Shanghai with which the foreign-built metropolis of the Orient must now deal, took place at Gen. “Pai’s military headquarters in ths town of Lunghwa, about four miles from the outskirts of the French set- tlement,. The American consul general, Clar- ence E. Gauss, did not participate in the cofnerence, but it is understood that he has given Gen. Pel to under- stand that he will gladly confer with him after “the nationalists -have re- stored order to the areas north at the ‘| international settlement where the of more than 500 foreign who conferred with the Gan- 7 te a vena es : aero 4 wt LOA - ; : n Ng - COLUM 2 i od” al vente 2

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‘TIOKAWAN ROA ~~ FOAMS SECURITIES HOLING COMPANY Wall Street Sees Preliminary Step in Merger With an Eastern System. CONCERN TAKES BONDS OF GLEN ALDEN COAL Action Only Segregates the Latter Company’s Paper, .. Officials Assert. New York, March 23 (By A. P.).— Directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad today directed the formation of the Lackawanna Securities Co., the transfer to it of $92,006,000 in treasury assets, including $58,500,000 4 per cent Glen Alden Coal Co. bonds, and the distribution of the securities company’s stock to railroad share- holders on the basis of one share of new stock for two shares of railroad company stock. This action was characterized by rail- road officials as the final step in the segregation of the coal company prop- erties. Wall street, however, was inclined to regard it as a preliminary step in the cventual merger of the road with some other Eastern trunk line system. No official comment on merger prospects was obtainable. Under the tentative consolidation plan of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, made public on September 28, 1921, the Lackawanna was included in the so-called “Erie system’’ which con- prised the Erie, Delaware & Hudson, the Wabash lines east of the Missouri river, and others, or, as an alternative, grouped it with the “New England, Great Lakes” system, including also the Delaware & Hudson, Buffalo, Ro- chester & Pittsburgh, New Haven, New York, Ontario & Western, Boston & Maine, Central New England and others. Neither to Be Effected. Recent changes in railroad align- ments indicate that neither grouping will be effected under the original lines, Some time ago Wall street heard that the “big four” in the Eastern consolidatoin field had _ tentatively agreed to permit the Van Sweringens to add the Lackawanna to the East- ern end of the greater ‘‘Nickel Plate” system. At the time it was pointed out that a distribution of Lackawanna’s surplus would be necessary before an agreement on terms for an exchange of securities could be made. In view of the inability of Eastern railroad executives to reach a general agreement on consolidation, due to L. F. Loree’s insistence on making the Delaware & Hudson the nucleus of a fifth system to compete with; the New York Central, “Nickel Plate,” Bal- timore & Ohio and Pennsylvania, the feeling has grown in railroad circles that some of the disputed roads would be “neutralized.” This would be ac- complished by the purchase of a minority interest in such roads as Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, Reading and others by all of the competing trunk line systems in order either to preserve the “status quo” regarding traffic and other arrangements or to make certain that all would be treated cquitably in any future changes. Stock Recently ¢ Advanced. Today's action of the Eackawanna directors explains the mystery sur- rounding the recent advance in the railroad’s stock, which scored an esx- treme gain of 7 points today by toucii- ing 173, the highest price since the ceclaration of the 100 per cent stock dividend in 1921. In that same year the Glen Alden Coal Co. stock was dis- tributed to Lackawanna shareholders for $5 a share. It now is quoicd around $165. The official statement follows: “The board directed the formation of the Lackawanna Securities Co, the transfer to it of $9,871,000 Morris & Essex 34% per cent bonds due 2000, and 58,500,000 4 per cent Glen Alden bonds payable $1,500,000 per year. Also upon approval by the interstate commerce commission, of $10,000,000 Morris .\ Es- sex & per cent bonds, due 1955, and $13,635,000 New York, Lackawanna & Western 5 per cent bonds, due 1973. “These are all treasury assets of the company, but it can not dispose of the latter two items of bonds without ap- proval of the commission. “The stock of the new company, con- sisting of 844,411 no par value shares, will be distributed to the stockholders of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern Railroad Co. on the basis of cne share of new stock for two shares of railroad company stock.” et te ——_ > eee City Populati Boyd's Directory Shows THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH. 24, 1927. on 525,240, The steady upward progress of Wash- ington is depicted in Boyd’s 1927 di- rectory of the Distri of Columbia, which has just been ed by the R. L. Polk & Co. Washington's present population is estimated at 525,240, an increase of 28,- 268 over the preceding year. Many iea- tures in the book are well worth a few moments of study. Aside from the | statistical and commercial features, | there is a historical sketch of Washing- ton. A statistical review which fol- lows the historical outline shows the remarkable progress being made in the District and gives valuable data regard- ing bank deposits, the school, park and playground systems, vital statistics and various other data. ; Banks and trust companies, building and loan associations, churches, lodges, clubs and societies, the various government departments, leading manufacturers, business, educational and professional interests, names of members of Congress, with the home city of each, and sundry other data are listed under appropriate headings. Bank deposits increased more than $10,000,000 last year as compared with the previous year, building operations values last year were estimated at $6%,- 599,280, an increase of $970,300 over the preceding year. The District police department added three men, maklug a total of 1347 men on the force. The fire department added 22, bringing its total strength to 863 men. SUMMERALL TALKS | ON MILITARY SCHOOLS Chief of Staff Guest at Ban- quet of Association in Convention Here. Value of military school as a sup- plementing factor to the national academies, in annually supplying the army and navy with officers, was stress- ed last night by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, United States chief of staff, in speaking at the banquet at the | Washington hotel of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools. The banquet followed the opening session of the association’s convention yesterday morning at the hotel. The session featured an address of welcome by Dr. Charles A. Plumiey, and a re- port by Col. Sandy Beaver, emphasizing the military school as an educational as well’ as military institution. Ad- dresses were made by Maj. Sanford Sellers, Col. George D. Eaton, Dr. Charles H. Young, Col. C. R. Endsley, Chaplain John F. Hagen and Lieut. Col. H. E. Jones. Following Gen. Summerall as the banquet speaker, Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignil- liat,of Culver Military academy, made an address. In the. concluding address of the evening, Dr. Josef Washington Hall told the delegates that American treaty rights in. China have already been abolished by the Chinese, although Sec- retary of State Kellogg has refused to recognize such a condition. TRUCK DRIVER FINED AFTER CRASH: HURTS 3 Autoist Is Given 30 Days on Charge of Speeding 38 Miles an Hour. Wilbert ‘Gatewood, colored, of 1704 Vermont avenue northwest, was fined $50 or 30 days in jail in default, in traffic court last night on a charge of reckless driving preferred by Policeman William Satterthwaite, of the Ninth precinct, following an accident yester- day afternoon in which three persons were injured. Gatewood, driver of a 5-ton truck, crashed into the automobile driven by Parker Chappell, 50 years old, of River- dale, Md., at Eleventh street and Mary- land avenue northeast. Chappell, his daughter, Miss Catherine Chappell, and Mary Woodmansey, 40, of Wilmington, Del., occupants of the car, were in- jured. They were taken to Casualty hospital and treated for cuts and bruises. Harrison Gordon, colored, 778 Morton street northwest, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 when he was found guilty of a charge of third of- fense speeding brought by Policeman I. E. Bridges, of the Ninth precinct. Gordon was charged with speeding at 38 miles an hour. He told the judge his “flivver” couldn’t go that fast, but the judge thought otherwise. Printing Craftsmen Hear John J. Deviny sociation of Craftsmen's Clubs and for- mer director of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing, last night addressed the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsman at the Franklin Square hotel. Mr. Deviny, who recently returned from a tour, told of the work of the craftsmen’s clubs in the West. Aeo Munsell, of Baltimore, who developed the Munsell system of coloring, out- lined its technical phases. FIRE RECORD. 10:23 a. m.—Department of Agriculture, aerveanth and B streets northwest; automo- e. Die enst;: p. m.—Sixteenth and B streets south- automobile. 2% eS ; here’s at Special-- that’s a Special value if we tried. “ . - ” - : Petia ON yh Bare fe, a a ¥ - 1" } * q Sa Le 7 . . at.” oe ¥ Pte T Ete, , ot an SSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSESESSSSSSSSSSESSSSHSSSCESSSSSREESESSSRASEBEeBeesaesssas HADDINGTON SPRING TOPP ~ : y a »/ . , SS ase : a ky ——. : oe 4 g ig for Well Dressed Men RS See them yourself. RALPH D. BENTON DIES IN GARFIELD HOSPITAL Realty Man Succumbs to Complications Follow- ing Operation. After an illness of three weeks, Ralph D. Benton, well-known in local real ¢s- tate circles, died yesterday in Garfield hospital. Complications following an operation caused his death. He had been associated with the Maury- McLean Co., realtors, for the last two years. Mr. Benton was born in Philadelphia 33 years ago. He was brought to Wash- ington while still an infant by his parents. He was graduated from Mc- Kinley Manual Training school and from the Georgetown University law school. He was a member of the Dis- trict bar and the Indian Spring Golf and Country club. He resided in the Calverton apartments. Mr. Benton leaves his wife, a 10- year-old daughter, Rosemary Doris; his mother, Mrs. Florence M, Benton; three brothers, Horace W. Benton, Thaddeus G. Benton and Wade T. Benton, and three sisters, Miss Florence Y. Benton, Miss Della Benton and Mrs. Robert E. Mayfield. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. | RITES FOR J. N. STEVENSON. Veterans’ Bureau Employe to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for John Newbold Stevenson, 68 years old, a resident of Washington and a government, employe for 33 years, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at his home, 836 Var- num street northwest, where he died Monday. Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Stevenson first entered the’ gov- ernment service in the Washington postoffice, later entering the Treasury Department. His last connection was with the Veterans bureau, where he was employed in the director’s office. He was born in England and came to this country when a young man. He was naturalized in 1890. He was a member of Benjamin E. French lodge, F. A. A. M., and the Sons of St. George. He lived in Buffalo before coming to Washington. Surviving Mr. Stevenson are his wife, a son, Charles Stevenson, of Tampa Fla.; a brother, Robert J. Ste- venson, of Bridgeport, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Maria J. Graham, of Detroit, Mich., and a niece, Mrs. Roberta Stevenson Williams, of this city. MRS. E. C. YELLOWLEY DIES Wife of Former Prohibition General Was Well Known in Capital. Mrs. Callie Yellowley, wife of Edward \C. Yellowley, who until about two years ago was chief general prohibition agent here, died Tuesday at Chicago, where her husband is now stationed as prohibition administrator, according to word received here yesterday. Funeral rh tgs will be held today at Jackson, iss, Mrs. Yellowley was born on @ sugar plantation near New Orleans. She made many friends during her stay in Washington. Her husband was on John J. Deviny, president of the As- | duty here about five years. She died at Mercy hospital, Chicago, after an illness of several months. RITES FOR DAVID MELNICK. Coal Merchant Will be Buried in Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Funeral services for David Melnick, 57 years old, a coal dealer in Wash- ington 18 years will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the family residence, 2023 Allen place northwest, where he died Tuesday night. Burial will be in the Washington Hebrew cemetery. A native of Poland, Mr. Melnick came to this country 20 years ago and shortly thereafter started in the coal business. He was a member of the Coal Merchants Board of Trade. Sur- viving Mr. Melnick are his wife and a brother, Saul Melnick, of New York. Consent Verdict for $25. Stanley W. Zveare, 1409 U street northwest, consented in circuit court to a verdict against him for $26 in favor of Margie L. Holland, a minor, of 2 Rock Creek Church road northwest. The plaintiff charged that she had been struck by the defendant's truck near her home on October 9, 1926. Vanderbilt Silent on Divorce. Villefranche, France, March 23 (By A. P.).—William K. Vanderbilt, jr., re- turned on his yacht Ara today from a cruise to Egypt. He declined to dis- cuss rumors of an impending divorce from the former Virginia Fair. R those limited in time there is unlim- SALVATION ARMY WINS ARLINGTON COUNTY FIGHT Board of Welfare Withdraws Ban on Solicitation by Organization Agents. THREE PERMITS ISSUED The Salvation Army last night won its fight to solicit funds in Arlington | county, Va., Following a meeting held in the office of Fletcher Kemp, at Ar- lington, the county board of welfare de- cided to withdraw its ban against the Salvation Army and at’the same time to ask the State welfare board to make &® survey of the county’s social needs and resources. Permits to solicit were issued to Commander E. Duerr, Mrs. Duerr and J. O. Eaton. The whole trou- ble between the welfare board and the army was the result of a misunder- standing, it was said. “It was with no personal feeling that the action was taken against the Sal- vation Army,” said Mrs. M. E. Jacobs, county superintendent of the welfare board. “Complaints of uncontrolled begging were coming to me daily. With the issuance of these permits all trou- ble will be ended.” ; ‘Capt. E. R. Holz, the army’s super- visor for Virginia, with headquarters here, declared that the army always was willing to cooperate with the local authorities. “I have been all over the State since this trouble started, and you would be surprised at what has been said about the county,” he said. “But I have stood up for the county, as I thought it was just a general misunderstanding.” No organization keeps a better set of books than the Salvation Army, he declared. AMERICAN ARMS SOLD TO DIAZ GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) sories, and 3,000,000 rounds of ammu- nition, the total price being $217,718 The Nicaraguan government gives notes in the sum of $5,000 each up to the total of th epurchase price. The notes mature monthly and bear interest at 6 per cent, the first note to be paid on January 31, 1929. Paid for Form Consignment. “These are the same terms upon which rifles, machine guns and am- munition were sold to the Nicaraguan government by the United States War Department in November, 1921, at which time the Nicaraguan government purchased 10,000 Krag rifles with 6,000,- 000 rounds of ammunition and 50 ma- chine guns with 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition, total price, $170,585, with interest at 6 per cent payable in 33 notes of $5,000 each and one note for the balance, the first note payable Jan- uary 3, 1924. These notes have all been paid off. “These munitions were sold under.a contract dated February 25, 1927, and have been shipped from the United States and are now in Nicaragua. They were represented by the Nicaraguan government as being urgently needed to maintain law and order in the coun- try and suppress revolutionary activi- ties which not only threatened the con- stitutional government of Nicaragua, but also the lives and property of Americans and other foreigners. “It will be recalled that a similar transaction was entered into early in 1924 with the Obregon government in Mexico after its recognition by this gov- ernment and during the De la Huerta revolution. The War Department sold on credit to the Obregon government arms and munitions of the value of approximately $1,250,000.” President Approves Sale. The arms transaction, it was learned was initiated by Senor Don Alejandro Cesar, Minister from Nicaragua, shortly after he submitted his letters of credence to the President on January 20. The matter was also the subject of correspondence between the State De- partment and American Minister Charles C. Eberhardt at Managua. President Coolidge, of course, gave his approval to the transaction. The rifles, machine guns and ammuni- tion were turned over to a representative of the Nicaraguan government at New. York city and were shipped to Managua on-a@ commercial vessel. Details as to what army base the war supplies were drawn from, as well as the name of the ship on which they were transported and the precise date of delivery to the Diaz forces, were withheld. Both the State and Navy Departments were without information yesterday on the military moves in Nicaragua dur- ing the last 24 hours, although it was indicated officials have received some confidential reports which led them to belleve some developments of far-reach- ing consequences may be expected. The absence of reports from Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, command- ing the American forces in Nicaragua, and the failure of the American lega- tion there to report on the battle tnat press reports said was in progress has strengthened the official belief that peace in the troubled republic was nearer. At the State Department it was said early in the day that Secretary Kellogg had given no consideration to the treaty arrangements proposed by ,Presi- dent Diaz, although the text of the document has been before officiais ror the last week. It is declared not likely, however, that any favorable considera- tion will be given to engaging in a treaty arrangement with the Diaz gov- ernment until the present revolt has ended and the country is declared to he in a peaceful state. (Copyright, 1927, New York Herald Tribune.) Convict Dies Smiling, Denying He Is Slayer State Prison Farm, Raiford, Fla., March 23 (By A. P.).—With a smile on his face and still maintaining his in- nocence, Rufus Chesser, 20, calmly went to his death today in the electric. chair for the slaying of Sally Boyles, Clay ceunty woman, in a roadside shooting affray nearly two years ago, in which he also was alleged to have killed his brother-in-law. Relatives claimed the body. A long legal fight was made to save Chesser from execution, his case having been taken to the State Supreme court four times, Indians’ Skulls Found At Pocahontas’ Basin Special to The Washington Post. - Petersburg, Va., March 28.—Workmen excavating sand at Pocahontas yester- » exhumed two human sk said to be those of Indians. The s evidently a burial place for the tribe of which Powhatan and Pocahontas were members. 7 For many years a large stone basin stood on the old Pocahontas bridge which spanned the Appomattox river | j and which tradition has it, was Navy Awards Otl Contract. - Contract for 114,000 barrels of fuel oil for use of the Asiatic fleet was, Gen. Smith to Head _Army /th Corps Area Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith will be Jiransferred from detail as member of the general staff corps, War Depart- ment general staff, and assigned chief of staff, war plans division, here, to command of the Seventh corps area at Fort Omaha, Nebr., succeeding Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore, who will re- tire, effective May 31, it was announced yesterday by the War Department. Assignment of Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Donaldson, Philippines department, to command the Sixteenth brigade at Fort Howard, Md., also was announced. He will succeed the late Brig. Gen. LaRoy S. Upton. GLOSER MEXICAN WATCH ON CHURCHES ORDERED No Explanation Made; Calles Accepts Abrogation of Treaty by U. S. ARMS SMUGGLING IS CUT Mexico City, March 23 (By A. P.).— President Calles has issued instructions to officials to watch Catholic churches with tmecreased vigilance, says El Uni- versal Grafico. No explanation for the increased vigilance was offered. Since the withdrawal of priests from the churches last August, in protest against the religious regulations of the Mexican government, the churches have been in charge of citizen committees appointed by the municipal authori- ties. In making formal announcement that the United States government, through its embassy had notified Mex- ico of the abrogation of the antismug- gling convention, the foreign office de- clares that the treaty was entered into at the special request of the United States, and that Mexico gave hearty co- operation to fulfillment of its provi- sions ‘during the ‘time it was effec- tive, “As the initiative for this treaty lay with the United States, as also its denunciation,” the foreign office says, ‘Mexico must consider the pact concluded in accordance with the terms thereof, as from the twenty- eighth of the present month.” Brownsville, Tex., March 23 (By A. P.).—No increase in the illicit move- ment of arms across the Mexican bor- der is expected to follow the termi- nation of the smuggling treaty between the United States and Mexico, officials along the border said today. TROPHY PRESENTED TO BALLOON WINNERS Mussolini, in Message to Luncheon, Pays Tribute to American Aviation. Ward T. Van Orman and Walter W. Morton, both of Onto; winners of the Gordon Bennett international balloon race in Belgium last year, yesterday were presented with the Gordon Ben- nett trophy by the Belgian Ambassador, Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, at a luncheon held by the National Aero- nautic association at the Carlton hotel. Because of their victory the balloon race this year will be held in the United States under the auspices of the asso- clation. The national elimination bal- loon race, from which the American entrants will be picked for the inter- national race, will be held May 29, at Akron, Ohio. A message from Premier Mussolini of Italy was received at the luncheon, The message paid tribute to American avia- tion. It was presented by Commander Silvio Scaroni, air attache of the Italian embassy, to Maj. Lester D. Gardner, who last year flew 21,000 miles over the air lines of Europe. Congratulatory messages from Secré- tary of the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Postmaster General New, Assistant Secretary of War Davi- son, the national advisory committee for aeronautics, National Aeronautic as- sociation and the aeronautical - cham- ber of commerce were received. COL. HENRY ORDERED TO FORT MYER POST Relieved From Staff Duty in Philippines to Command Third Cavalry. Col. Guy V. Henry, cavalry, has been relieved as a member of the general staff with troops in the Philippines, and comes to Fort Myer, Va., as com- mander of the Third cavalry, succeed- ing Brig. Gen. William J. Glasgow, re- cently promoted preparatory to retire- ment. Col. Henry was born at Fort Robin- son, Nebr., in 1875, and entered West Point in 1898. He was a brigadier gen- eral in the world war, a former com- mandant of cadets at West Point, as- sistant commandant of the cavalry school at. Fort Riley, Kans., and chief of staff of the Philippines department. He represented the army at the coro- nation of King George V of England. He is a son of the late Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry, noted Indian fighter, who in 1895 commanded the Third cavalry. . 43 & é r ways find the articles in your magazine the basis for more intelligent talks with the business men I call on,” writes a subscriber. It will help you to read NAT IONS Wi? ora year term Merle Thorpe, Editor Published monthly at Washington by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Mass. Ave. Park : Villa Site “An sgconomical villa _ site, 60x130, covered with large ; oak trees. Located in the very best section of the park. ‘Splendid view. ~~ Fol TS iad Wr WE eg wee 4 " py Vs hy $a > ‘ Lor, a) Rap dhe vi alts ee ’ thorities were not exerting themselves ("See Mr. Swanson | ‘ . " c “ és, 2 7 F “ i: | mort “ it . me | : yen, oe 7 \ 5 oe “ar te 5 SE ea . f F » oe PT we Seat . ‘ : 4 Py as * Pe = a 7 ; ” n “ a ag car ¢ ‘ peat dhe as ae Oy Nat : t € | « “44 a * 1.5. INVESTIGATES STOCK ‘FARM GRUELTY CHARGED Inquiry Follows Reports Ani- mals Were Taken From Fairfax County Place. SEEK GOVERNOR’S ACTION The Department of Agriculture yes- terday began an investigation of the) alleged inhumane stock farm -said to | have been conducted in Fairfax county, | Va., by ‘Olin Offut. Authorities last | night had not arrested Offutt. .Mrs. | Blanch Finley, representing the State | Humane society, was in Richmond with | the intention of asking Gov. Byrd to take a hand. The Agriculture Department’s in- vestigation is based ‘on reports that some of the stock was removed from the farm a night or two before the authorities arrived. If the stock was taken out of the State, a Federal law violation may have been involved, the department investigators said. A warrant for Offutt’s arrest was in the hands of Special Officer C. A. Whalen. It was issued by Justice of the Peace John T. Moling on the strength of charges by Mrs. Finley that the stock had been left to die in en- closed pastures without food or ade- quate shelter. Considerable of the stock has died, {t was charged, while that still living and the stock said to have been removed were nearly starved. Officer Whalen professed to have no knowledge of Offutt’s whereabouts. He did not live on the farm and all that was said to be known of his address was “R. F. D., Falls Church.” He said he had not asked District authorities to assist him in locating Offutt and indicated he was waiting the outcome of the Agriculture Department’s in- quiry. ' Mrs. Finley charged the county au- in the case. It was for this reason she planned to bring the case to the at- tention of the governor. When she be- gan her investigation, she said, the county authorities sought to dissuade her from visiting the farm. She charged that Whalen told her it would be dangerous for her to go there. WOMAN ATTACKED ENTERING HER HOME Alexandria Youth, Arrested Within 10 Minutes, Denies He Committed Crime. Less than 10 minutes after he is alleged to have attacked Miss Bertha Allison, 32 years old, 616 North Wash- ington street, Alexandria, Va., late last night, William Madden, 18 years old, colored, of 419 South Alfred street, Alexandria, was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Miss Allison told police she was at- tacked a short distance from her home by a man who grabbed her from behind and warned her not to make an out- cry. She struck him in the face with her first and as he released his grip she fled. He overtook her on the steps of her home, placed kis hand over her mouth and attempted to drag her away. Miss Allison freed his hand from her mouth and screamed. Her cousin heard her cries and when he opened the front door of their home her assailant fled. Police were notified and given a descrip- tion of the man. Madden was captured two blocks away. He denied committing the crime. Miss Allison identified him Sure Relief a | \) 6 BELLANS Hot water : Y Y BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other than those contracted by myself. A. KAPLAN. 26 SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. March 17, 1927. At a special meeting of the stockholders held March 15, 1927, the following resolution adopted, authorizing increase in capital stock of this bank in the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000). making the total capital stock seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($750,000), and the plan of the sale of increase stock provided: 1. That under the provision of the act of May 1, 1886, the capital stock of this asso- ciation be increased in the sum of two hun- dred fifty thousand (250,000) dollars (2,500 shares), making the total capital seven hun- dred fifty thousand (750,000) dollars (7,500 shares). 2. That the shareholders of record as of March 25, 1927, shall have the privilege to subscribe for such increase at the price of one hundred seventy-five dollars ($175) per share in the proportion of one share for each two shares held by them; the same to be subscribed and paid for in cash within thirty (30) days after notice by the mailing of a copy of these resolutions to stockholders. of record, addressed to them at their last known address, and from the date of the first pub- lication of these resolutions in the Evening Star and The Washington Post. 3. That. any such stock not subscribed for by the shareholders in the proportion hbove set forth, within the period of time herein limited, may be disposed of by the board of directors of the bank at or in excess of the price of one hundred seventy-five dol- lars ($175) per share, as may seem proper to the board of directors of the bank. 4. That the amount realized in excess of one hundred dollars ($100) per share to go to the surplus fund of the bank, 5. That the board of directors are to have full control of all matters of detail necessary and proper to catry the foregoing into effect. At quae meeting of the board of directors held March 16, 1927, it was voted that the subscriptions are not transferable or assignable and that all subscriptions from sxtreholders must be received by the bank between the 25th vont of March, 1927, and the 16th day of April, 1927, accompanied by cash payment. Immediately thereafter we must: report to the somperenet of.the currency, and upon re- ceiving his approval of the entire transaction the bank will i deliver the new certificates of stock subacribed for. - VICTOR B. DEYBER, President. 17,24,1,8,15 issue and Xx<---3-D4 CD ‘$e CHO 9:92 ~ gD tc HEN you employ a ' stenographer, the neatness ahd accuracy of your letters is para- mount in your mind. But what about the let- terhead those letters are typed upon? | Brewood-Engraved Business brings you the ultimate in high quality station- ery. Its neatness ‘is of the clean-cut individu- alized gS 34. oe Fa | v The “Potomac Park” Golf Outfit . $Q.75 You'll see plenty of them on the public courses— popular with beginners who want an unusually good outfit, reasonably priced. ‘ The set consists of a dur- able leather-trimmed ba four clubs and two go balls. An excellent assortment of the famous MaeGregor Clubs and Sets now on display on the third floor. “Ad =! The Avenue at Ninth Bj | a ~ Blackstone Hotel 1016 Seventeenth (at K) Delightful in every respect. Richly furn- ished. _ Excellent Cafe. Special eekly and Mon Inspection Invited. MOUNT WERNO! ly Rates. \ ALEXANDRIA, WA. Cars leave Terminal 90 . 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Round — Week Days Trip- Mt. Vernon Electric Railwa Phone Main 397 | NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’Clock a 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 Bne- hancing In Value. | See Us For Information On Wynnewood Park, Woodside, Kensington Heights, Or Any» Other Properties In This Sece 4 tion. Thos E. Jarrell Co. Realtors General Insurance—Mortgage Loans 721 10th St. N.W. M. 766 SLLSSLSASSLAASSDA AAS AeA Speaker Today Mr. Leon C. Palmer Service conducted by Rev. W. H. Pettus ra Everyone Invited _No Collection SSIDIADA Aa ILA aA SSa (ASA "oe , Me a oe AT LAST! 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h BLKAN AGREEMENT IN NEW WAR CRISIS “EXPECTED BY PARIS Direct Rome-Belgrade Deal- ‘ings to Bring a Settlement, 0 Is French Hope. ORE 1TALIAN TROOPS , REPORTED AS ON MOVE Mussolini Has Triumphed in "Dangerous Diplomatic” % Duel, Is Rome View. Paris, March a ® hopeful th: ute, Which arose over [talian charges Jugosiavia had :mobilized troops Ae the Aibanian frontier, will be led cefinitely peacefully by Mrect diplomatic exchanges between Rome and Belgrade r known here whether accept Jugoslavia’s offer to inquiry into the situation » frontier. But the fact that | as prevailed there yesterday and | oday had increased hopes that the tuation is out of any possible danger, ithough dispatches from Zabreg, Jugo- lavia, report Italian troop movements | ‘@ Istria. | | | P ) Zalkan dis- (By A » latest France and The Petit Parsien, which frequently inspired by the French foréign of- ce, today expresses hope that crisis” of military preparations both sides: will end soon with a Balkan ettlement on a permanent basis. as the | on | “Triumph” for Mussolini. me, March 23 (By A. P.).—The jallan interpretation. of the contro- ersy with Jugoslavia over Albania is at Premier Mussolini again has tri- imphed in a highly romantic but in- ensively dangerous diplomatic duel be- ween Rome and Paris, in which the DIED BRO—Suddeniy on Monday, March 21, 1927, at the Roosevelt hotel, ADDIE B. ALBRO. uneral services from Hysong funeral home, 1300 N street northwest, Thursday, March 24, at 1:50 p. m. Interment in Arlington “cemetery. ITMAN—On Wednesday, March 23, 1927, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Mal- jory, at McLean, Fairfax county, Va., JAMES LEVI, in the sixty-sixth year of his ace. (Staunton and Covington, Va., papers please copy.) ad ELIL—On Tuesday, March 22, 1927, residence, Berwyn Weights, Md., R., beloved daughter of the late M. and Sada M. Bell. Puneral from her late residence on Thurs- | day, March 24, at 2 o'clock p. m. Rela- | tives and friends invited. Interment Fort | Lincoln cemetery. . ENTON—On Wednesday. March Garfield hospital, RALPH D., Rosemary R. Benton. Services from the 8S. H. * home, 2901 Fourteenth street on Friday, March 25, at 2p. m. OXER—On Tuesday, March 22, 1927,, residence, SS V_ street northwest, S, BOXER. axed seventy-six years. s survived by his wife, Ida qnee Walter) and three daughters, Walter Losee, at White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. Dowd Rozzelle. at Alta Vista, Md.. and Mrs. Randolph EE, Tyler, at Philadel- -phia, Pa. Guneral services on Friday, March 25, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Belleville, Md. BOWN—On Tuesday, March 22, 1927, GEORGE WILMER, son of the late Rev. Richard ‘T. Brown and Marion R. Wilmer Brown. emains at the parlor of 1623 Connecticut avenue. neral later. oe? at her EMMA Samuel sy"? 1927, at husband of Co. funeral) northwest, Hines at his JOHN He Almus R Notice sSpea re, of fu- ervices and interment at tional cemetery (private). : _ OVE—On Tuesday. Mareh 22, 1927, REBECCA DOVE (nee Bicksler), of George W. Dove. : Funeral from her late residence, 714 Twen- » ty-second street northwest, on Friday, **March 25. at 3 p. m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. ANN widow ' world’s great statesmen. that his genius for political maneuver- prize was predominance of influence in the Balkans. The duce, it is asserted in sources close to official dominion, has by his handling of the Albanian incident won | his fourth Balkan victory in as many months. These are said to be the con- clusion of the treaty of Tirana with Albania of Italian influence ih that country; the winning over of Bulgaria to sym- | pathy with Rome; the shattering of | the Francophile little entente by rati- fication of the treaty recognizing the cessation of Bessarabia to Roumania and by checkmating Jugoslavia’s al- leged effort to reopen the Albanian | question. The Italian observers believe that Premier Mussolini has accomplished an unusual series of contests with French political hegemony in the ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH SECOND MIAN NAMED FTER LIFE-TERMIER confirming the. predominance | Balkans jury. Woman; Who Perjured Self to Convict Innocent Man, | Changes Story. ee) ‘ACCUSED MAN PAID $50 | rersSILENCE, SHE SAYS Bones Said to Be Those of a Woman Who Disappeared in December, 1924. | Harlan, Ky., March 23 A second man was placed in jeopardy today by Marie Jackson, 27 years old, after she had confessed to perjured testimony which sent Canda Dabney, 26, to prison under life sentence for a murder he didn’t commit. Charlie Williams, 25, a miner of Free Point, was charged with murder in a |warrant issued this afternoon. after the Jackson woman’s confession, in which she implicated Williams in the 'killine of Mrs. Lelia Hicks. Cole. | | 1S FREED IN KILIN | j i ' } Will Rogers Sees (By A. P.).—| ! An indictment charging her with per- | | jury against Dabney was prepared for | submission to the grand jury tomorrow. | Her statement was obtained at the jail after Dabney, who was pardoned ' yesterday, had been before the grand Dabney told the jurors that Miss without a single gesture toward rattling | jackson “swore me into the peniten- the saber, and maintain that he now] tiary because I refused to desert my has a right to be considered among the They deciare ing permitted him within the brief space of 72 hours, to jockey Italy, in the eyes of world public opinion, from a po- sition. of war threatener to that o peace defender. Ship Reports Fire Is Beyond Contro Portland, Oreg., March 23 (By A. P.). Her coal and cargo afire and listing with water poured into her bunkers, the British tramp steamer Belchers crept toward Astoria, Oreg., today at 8 knots an hour. The bunker hatches were blown off today, the Belchers radioed. The fire, which broke out Monday night, was beyond control. The coast guard cutter Algonquin and a tug departed hastily from As- toria to give aid. DIED SMITH—Suddenly on Wednesday, 1927, at 8:15 a. ISABEL, | sister Godey, Notice of funeral flowers. STEVENSON—On Monday, March 21, 1927, his residence, west, JOHN Stevenson, Funeral from his late day, March 24, at 2 Rock Creek cemetery. STLEVENSON—A special communication Benjamin B. French lodge, No. 15, F. . A M., is hereby called for ‘Thursday, March 24, 1927, at 12:45 o’clock p. m. in lodgeroom No. 1, New Masonie temple, Washington, D. C., for the purpose of con- tlucting Masonic burial services for our late brother, JOHN N. STEVENSON. By order of the Worshipful Master. SIDNEY I. BESSELIEVRE, Secretary. SW ANN—On:- Tuesday, March 22, 1927, at her residence, 643 East Capitol street. ROSIE MARIA, beloved swife of Philip A. Swann, Funeral from the above residence, on Fri- , March 25, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to Peter’s church, where mass will be at 9 a, m. Interment March 23, m. at Emergency hospital, of Mrs. Catherine W. hereafter, Please omit at 856 Varnum street north- N., husband of Harriet residence, p. m. on Thurs- Interment at of | 5500 Ninth street in her fifty-first year. 1927, residence, MAY V., Interment at Thurmont, Md. on Mareh 22, 1927, after a ASHBY, widow of | of the Covenant Thursday, 2p. m. Remains resting at he S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 ourteenth street northwest. SLUP—On Tuesday, March 22, 1927, at her residence, 1214 N street northwest, LIL- TIAN B.. beloved wife of Boyd Heislup, aged forty-six years. rvices at the Chureh of Tmmaculate Con- ception, Bighth and N_ streets northwest, on Saturday, Mareh 26, at 9 a. m,_— In- terment in Mamnt Olivet cemetery, ROME —On Wealday, March 23, 1027. Hh a. m. at her residence. 8 avenue, ‘Takoma Park, Md., Yn her ninety-third year, Louis ©. Vogt and Charles M. Jerome. Funeral services at St. Paul’s M. E. church | * South. Second and® SS streéts northwest, | Washington, I, C., Thursday, March 24, | at 1:20 p. m. Interment in = Arlingtor | cemetery. 4 ° ARKER— On Werdlnesdays, JENNIE Al. beloved David Parker. neral from her late residence, 1109 East Capitol street, on Friday, Mareh 25, af 1:30 p. m. Lelatives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. EIGHOLD—On ‘Tuesday, Mareh 22, 1927, at 5 p. m., ENRY W. REICHOLD, aged eighty-four years. le is survived by’ his wife. Louisa Knobloch Reichold, — six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Laura Hollis. Mrs. Frank Maloney and Hettie chold, Washington: Mrs. Louisa rhaus, of San Gabriel, Calif., and Mrs. Herb Kingsley. of Chicago, Ul.; two sons, William HH. Reichold, of Grand Rapids. M and Henry Eugene Reichold, of 7 s ae sci em : Wright's undertaking parlor. v Interment at Rochester, N. Y. bd _FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. ? L. SPEARE CO ¢ * * Neither the successors of nor con- scted with the original W. R. Speare Stablishment. 1009 H St. N.W. zawler Service Morticians Since 1850 ond 1732 Penna. 5512 Ave. N.W. ank Geier’s Sons Co. 18 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN modern Chapel. Telephone “473 | JAMES T. RYAN enna. Ave. SE. Atlantic 1700 | - THOS. S. SERGEON at. No W. Telephone Main 1000 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, & Service, Commodions Chapel and he atorium, Mocerate Prices. a AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1585 NORVAL K. TABLER St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 IBBS—» short illness. H Tuesday. LIEN chapel ov 1927, | late March wife of a. the FUNERAL DESIGNS - BLACKISTONE’S | Joral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. ces, TORES, 14th and H; Tel, 2707. 1222 F st.; Tel. Frank. 5557. a as bet, _ FUNE! DESIGNS very Description Moderately Priced. pF sT. N. W. Phone Main 4276. MS Phone M. » sto: . 2416106 wa. ao» 2B So Avorodeend 1, ee ee S | Sie ‘ aa ees Er SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus, and Trolley. A Fine Place to enjoy the rest and re- laxation so _ essentiai to those anticipating opera- } tions and those, too, in course of convalescence. ‘ Mail Coupon today for illustrated brochure Shady Rest Sanatorium, Silver Spring, Md. Please sen me _ illustrated booklet on Shady Rest Sana- | torium, 3\ Phone Woodside 146 ‘f , y C if {Py ; , it x Agr Kg % itty Cae ff, - VIB Lr Relatives and friends in- | at Mount Olivet cem- | at her | northwest, | Funeral service Friday, March 25, at 9 a. m. | ‘family for her.’’ He said she had told /him the body found in an abandoned | mine, which she identified as that of |Mary Vickery, was a woman named | Williams, who had been killed over her ; | husband. Victim Missing Two Years. | Miss Jackson told the authorities to- 'day the body was that of Mrs. Lelia | Hicks Cole, who disappeared in Decem- |ber, 1924. Mrs. Cole was known to |have been married five times, and | Sheriff George S. Webb’s force had been | trying to determine whether one of her | husbands was named Williams. Miss Jackson explained her testimony against Dabney by saying she was “mad at him after we had a falling out.” The statement was recorded by a ste- | nographer, and was sworn 'to by Miss | Jackson, according to G. J. Jarvis, an | attorney, who said: “Marie Jackson admitted that she knew the body in the mine was that of Mrs. Cole, and told a story of the alleged slaying. She said that Charlie Williams killed Mrs. Cole in Richard Pike’s boarding house, where the vic- tim livéd. She said the cloak which was found with the body was wrapped around the victim and the body hauled by Williams in an automobile to the mine. $50 Given to “Keep Still.” ‘Marie told us she was standing by the Harlan bank when Williams drove by and asked her to take a ride. She said she accompanied him and asked what the bundle was in the rear of the car. He told of the killing as they drove to a hill near the mine. Marie claimed she ran away when Williams carried the body to the mine shaft. “She promised Williams she would never tell, she said, and also detailed his giving her $50 to ‘keep still’ about it.” é Williams was arrested after the body was found, but was released after Ma- rie Jackson accused Dabney of killing Mary Vickery. Miss Vickery’s reappearance last week caused a reopening of the case and re- sulted in Dabney’s pardon, A day! Ever feel that way at the end of a ‘busy day? Then dis- cover you've neglected another task? That last-thing -at-night- duty of setting out empty milk bottles. Eliminate that nightly nuisance. Buy your Milk from your grocer, 9 —at all grocers —at all times his mind pansion of their business. good salary and possibilities. and | Yur sales force oy adiupesiemant: ¥ Pend» ® ’ ua 7 3 wae 2-4 ve. *¥ Mec & a: Oe i Pen ae ; . : _ ’ ‘ ? r ER: el ae Or tet, p y ni 7 3's eo "1 >." ‘ > 2 eae y me * la : t REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER ERE’S a high-grade position for a high-grade man who has A large real estate and building company requires the services of a thoroughly competent sales manager | for their large New Home Department, due to ex- position in their organization, the man selected must be able to show a successful record in a like position in Washington, have initiative, a forceful personality ‘and be able to take complete charge of, and success- fully direct, the activities of a large force of salesmen. If you are such a man, we can assure you of a commission and great future Please give full information regarding yourself . ifications in first letter, which will be treated have full knowledge of this set on.a real future. As this is a very important > Genius in Hiring of Reed by Ford Special to The Washington Post. Aberdeen, Wash., March 23.-—We have often heard it said that Henry Ford was just lucky. Well, picking up all those odds and ends and pasting ’em together and getting ‘em to run might have been lucky, and when they kept 9n running all these years that might come under-the head of perpetual luck, but when a man goes out and hires Jim Reed for his lawyer, that’s inspired genius. The other side needs Moses to compete with him. WILL ROGERS. P. S.—I have seen so many saw- logs the last few days that I will zo ee of this country barking. TWO CHICAGO AUTOS EXCHANGE VOLLEYS Renewal of Gang Warfare for Control of Beer-Run- ning Is Seen. Chicago, March 23 (By A. P.)—A fusillade of shots exchanged by oc- cupants of two closed automobiles on the South side early today led police to investigate on the theory that gangsters were fighting for power in the old McErlane-Saltis gang of beer runners. The police connected the shooting with the recent murders of Frank (“Lefty”) Koncil and Frank Hrubeck, members of the gang. . The two killings are believed to have been due to jeal- ousy Of Koncil’s rise to leadership with the deposition of both Saltis and Mc- Erlane, who were arrested and tried for murder. Saltis was acquitted after a trial marked by a machine-gun assas- sination of three men on.the street and the wounding of Saltis’ attorney, W. W. O’Brien. McErlane was acquitted of A a murder charge at Valparaiso, Ind., |- shortly before Koncil was slain. Police were searching for automo- biles owned by Steve and Spike O’Don- nell, believed to be rivals of the rem- nants of the Saltis-McErlane gang. Warrant for Cook’s Rearrest Received Topeka, Kans., March 23 (By A. P.).— A warrant for the arrest of Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook, former arctic explorer, if he is released from the Federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, was received by Al F Williams, United States district attorney.. The warrant came from the Federal district court in Ohio which ordered Cook’s arrest on fraud charges. Cook was convicted in Texas of using the mails to defraud and last week, at Fort Worth, received probationary free- dom of five years. He remains at Leavenworth .pending action on the government’s appeal. Gold heim*’s "1409 H sikeer PRAYED Ao FLOGGERS, BEAT TIM, VIGTIM ORY Pastor Quoted Scriptures to’ Hooded Attackers, He Says. in Court. IDENTIFIES FIVE ON TRIAL Lyons, Ga., March 23 (By A. P.).—The Rev. T. J. Jones, jr., former pastor of the South Thompson Baptist church, fell back upon his “old time” religion in his time of need, and prayed and quoted the Scriptures while a band of hooded and masked men flogged him. Testifying today at the trial of Mac New, Tom Taylor, Hugh Taylor, Lucien J. Edenheld and Willie McGilda, Mr. Jones told of his abduction from the church, where he had gone to attend revival services, his “hearing” on charges of “immoral conduct on my part,” and beating with a leather strap. Mr. Jones said his assailants warned him to “lead a better life over in Ap- pling county.” The minister said he had attended the revival services the night of Aug- ust 15, 1925, at the invitation of the the pastor, the Rev. Jack Harris, and the evangelist, the Rev. R. D. Bugg. Mr. Bugg, after a conference outside with Tom Taylor, returned to the church and led a brief opening prayer. “Looking toward a window on the right, he called my name,” Mr. Jones testified. “He said a few more words, called my name again and then looked to the front of the church, holding his hand to his forehead.” Two hooded and robed men entered, one carrying an automatic and the other wearing a sword, he said. They escorted him outside, where, with oth- ers, he was taken “to the place of | hearing.’’ “With an oath or two, they prepared to whip. me,” he testified. “I said ‘Be- fore you do, let’s have a word of prayer.’ One of them said ‘It’s too late to pray when the devil comes.’ I said ‘Prayer sometimes whips the devil.” Two men cursed while I was praying. One beat me with a leather strap while two men held me flat on my face. “After the wh:pping I saic ‘Father, forgive them, for they know nct what they co.” One cf ine men who was speaking; for the crewd said ‘Boys, I beiieve he is tei:inz the truth.’ Then I said ‘Why wrong ye a man be- cause he has told you the truth.’” After the whipping the minister said he was put on the road and given di- rections how to return to the church. “I started off down the road, singing ‘How Beautiful Heaven Must Be.’” In response to questions by the so- licitor, he said he recognized the de- fendants. He had known them during his seven years as pastor of the church, which is 7 miles from here. Fast and frequent service from downtown Washing- ton; trains leave every thirty minutes on the hour and half hour. ROUND TRIP ONLY °2.37 The quickest way from down- town Washington to the business district of Baltimore. Washington, Baltimore &Annapolis Elec RRCo Washington Terminal 12th Street & \ New York Ave. ~ Pat Mtn hl Mn il il i PQ PP PPOBPBPPPPP PDP PDA DODO OO NO EE Nee” == = i i Li i i i i Mi i ni as - = = = = = = = - 2 oo eee See ewww ww wv i i i i i i i he he te ee et eee =| 7. | \ as we believe ‘if parchment, ’ be your caterer ice cream. ee ee ee eS Se SS ee Peewee - - - Sow car — - eo oe bo * 4A DADA DA AA Df De De De Dt it Binh hn tn =. ws t ae a ive ee a vey gts Toy : * > ~® “se . y ne Car ‘ ia. oe ai a , x i i Der ae get ao We ee. Oe. - Die © /\ popular feal’ at card parties 7 x | ia : Ss The ice Cream Is WRAPPED | You and your guests will enjoy the de- lightful.quality, flavor and creamy smooth- ness in Carry’s Sealed Pint Package. It is the perfect ice cream in the perfect package—sanitarily sealed, yet convenient to open—with the brick of cream wrapped, should be, in vegetable For goodness sake, for safety and for convenience, let the nearest Carry dealer with this fine packaged Single Flavors and 3-Flaver Combinations 7 - THE - oe ht « 7 5 - " : - Nite ee rye od oo. . a i . iene kOe tay 3 }, . ae | aes he ae , a “ betty : a ~ is ” Te LL eee pg): le Ca fl | Moving Chicago River To South Side Favored Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, March 23.—If plans of Maj. Rufus W. Putnam, special har- bor engineer for the Commercial club, materialize, the Chicago river, which once flowed into Lake Michi- gan, but now flows in the opposite direction, will be moved to the south side of the city. Maj. Putnam's pro- posal was made at a speech before the Greater Chicago La Salle ehib. He proposes to move the river to the far south side, where the stream which now impedes the city’s trafiic would be confluent with the Calu- met river. Maj. Putnam declared that the probiem involved is no greater than the engineering feat which turned its current from Lake Michigan to- ward St. Louis nearly 30 years ago. “With the river out of the way,” he said, “the bridge problem would be solved. That would permit a free flow of traffic from the downtown sections to the residential districts.” Engineers have estimated § that traffic is delayed hundreds of hours yearly by the opening of bridges to : — - —_ = as Be Be Dt de te te i a de hn tM Ma Mn Mn hn Mn . ; a Ba i i i i Mi i tl Nt i ti i Mi i tl Mn tn Mn Mii niin Sinn ~~... sso hem rmhcOmrhormhcwmhCermhloeormlormhCceooromorormCrrmlcCormrcwrmcCwrowrrorwemweorowrereorverevwrevwvvwvevvuvwvvwvvvwvwvvwvvvwvvwvuvww™ a a a Be fn Mi Mn he Mn \ ‘ws lake steamships through. Insane Criminals Recaught, Scranton, Pa., March 23 (By A. P.). | Two criminals who escaped from the | State hospital for the criminal insane | at Fairview Monday night, were caught by State troopers today in Wayne county, Slate Fall Kills Three Miners. Harlan, Ky., March 23 (By A. P.).— Three miners were instantly killed to- day by a fall of slate in a shaft where they were working at Twila. The dead are Will Gross, Lewis Red- noris and “Babe” Day. Their bodies, were recovered. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N. W. Phone Col. 6324 7 CY = ) sm —- ANH Y, UY ZB NAL NN CZ in the heart f.Mt Pleasant ONLY TEN MINUTES From Downtown To the HOMES OF WONDROUS BEAUTY Wight rooms and Two tiled baths Built-in tub and shower Oil burners Complete laundries Fruit & vegetable cell- ers Automatic hot water Storage tanks Four bed rooms Sleeping porches Slag stone terraces Old English verandas Upstairs with glazed doors Old English fireplaces Breakfast porches with IF’rench doors Modern Pullman kitch- ens Built-in refrigerators Terraced lawns Large garages EXHIBIT HOUSE 1726 IRVING ST. N. W. seautifully furnished Open and lighted EVERY DAY AND NIGHT TILL > ae JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS The Notable Makers In the World Have Designed for Us The New Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Smart Coats Just Received Here HIS is a remarkable selection of new coats—youthful, distinctive and beautiful. WE know you will thoroughly appreciate the individuality of these coats and will find pleasure in choosing from this selection. fF Street CorNER oF 13" Miniatures Have you seen the exquisite miniatures we make for $60? . Miniatures are made for less—but not of this quality. Ours at $60 are well worth the cost. An Easter suggestion. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. PED Dew ED -dew pup i - jap -juw-Ja> + }e-jw-ED -EED FD MERICAN; [DEAL RADIATORS “41 BOILERS For burning ANY coal, coke, oil, gas or wood. Sensible mechanical construc- tion—sturdy and durable— with automatic control which puts guess-work out of heat- ing — make these Outfits the popular leader in 44 countries. Let us solve your heating problems—Inquiries welcome. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Washington, D.C. 4th and Channing Sts. Chop-House Chairs VERY once-in-awhile an Inn or a Chop-House fre- quented by sea-faring men is dismantled to give way to the progress of New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia or London. Some old Windsor chairs are usually found and copied by cabinet-makers. Many oft these new-old renderings of Windsor chairs are shown here now endowed with a sur- plus of charm. © AYER & CO. “ay 7 ; w ¢ ty res Ts rae ce 5 Se a ay Ue ie e 7 Ty 1A ¥ 4 . *

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ie Cs, 4 ANDREWS SUMMONS MEDICINAL WHISKY to proceed except by unanimous con- sent and there are among those who still possess whisky as many men who are opposed to the creation of a single corporation as those who favor if. May Press Bill Again. It was intimated that Monday’s con- ference may actually only be the first PARLEY ON MONDAY Owners, Distillers and Ware- housemen Called to Discuss Future Supply. STOCKS HELD IN WOOD | | | | | | of a series. Government oOfficiais ex- pect, by summoning all of the /nter- ested parties, to receive suggestions that will define some course of action which may be suitable to all concerned. Lacking this the Treasury will prob- ably press again for action on the medicinal whisky bill at the next ses-| sion of Congress .and, if an interval should arise during which the stock of aged whisky in this country had become exhausted, import whisky from abroad in sufficient,quantities to provide for the legitimate needs that would arise until whisky of government manufac- ture could be placed on the market. Losing BY EVAPORATION FAILURE 10 OTOP GHAPE Decision on Distillation. or Im- portation at Conference Held Unlikely. Replenishment of the supply of medicinal whisky will be considered at @ conference on Monday, called yes- terday by Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Undersecretary of the Treasury, to which all agencies interested in the Subject have been invited. Invitations have been scent to three Classes throughout the country; con- centration warehouse men, owners of medicinal whisky and distillers, who still hold liquor or have shown any interest in its manufacture under gov- ernment supervision. Under the terms of the Willis-Camp- bell act the commissioner of internal revenue may at his discretion author- ize the importation or distillation of whisky, but officials under Gen. An- Grews said yesterday that they hardly thought it possible that any such de- cision would be reached at the con- ference Monday. The primary purpose of the meeting, it was said, was to determine whether some means could not be found of meeting the situation which was cre- ated through the failure of the medicinal whisky bill to pass the Sixty- ninth Congress. Want Supply Bottled. One thing that Treasury officials would like very much to accomplish, they say, is to have the remaining vis- ible supply of medicinal whisky bot- tled and still further concentrated. At the present time it is estimated that there are about 12,000,000 gallons of whisky held under government supervision. The large part of this legal liquor is held in warehouses in Ken- tucky and is still in wood. As long as the whisky remains in the kegs it is improving in body, but evaporation losses are heavy. It is esti- mated that about 2,000,000 gallons of the liquor will be lost each year through shrinkage unless it can be’ placed in glass, which means that what appears to be a sufficient supply now to last for a little more than four years, may, if precautions are not taken, be in existence for less than three, Little hope was expressed at -he Treasury that the conference will re- sult in the formation of a single cor- poration to take over the existing stocks and distill additional whisky as was suggested in the bill which failed of passage in the last Congress. The conference will be virtually powevzless eS Over the Coffee Cup/” HE statisticians figure and fig- ure and seem to get lost in figures. But somehow they figure more and more in our lives. Look at these figures: 8,743 “While-you-wait” shoe repair shops opened in the U.'S. 8,972 cus- tomers are still waiting. 250,000 people failed to stop at “Stop” signals in Washington, D. C., when no policeman was on the corner. No one failed to stop at “Stop” signals in Wash- ington, D. C., when there was a policeman on tle corner. We cannot guarantee the exactness of the above facts, but they are good fig- ures, anyhow. We can, however, offer at Jeast one true and guaran- teed set of figures. It fol- lows: 104,000,000 cups of Wilkins Coffee were enjoyed during 1926. 60,000,000 of these of delicious coffee were enjoyed by Washing- tonians. : We hope to be able to bet- ter-these s for 1927. May we count on you td us, you ; Coffee and find it deserving of your support? | } | ' | FERMENTING HELD GRIME Ruling Said to Affect Status of Farmers Who Make Cider arid Wine. INTOXICATION IS ISSUE New York, March 23 (By A. P.).— Householders who do not go down into the cellar and put something in grape juice to keep it from turning into wine are violators of the eighteenth amend- ment, according to a decision given to- day in Federal court by Judge Augustus N. Hand. He granted an order confiscating ten barrels of grape juice which. chemists said contained 13 per cent alcohol. The-ruling, attorneys said, affects the status of farmers who make their own cider and wine, which heretofore has been considered immune to seizure. The wine seized belonged to Mrs. Jo- sephine Maltone, who said she’d done nothing but put grape juice in barrels In her cellar. Her attorney, Eli Rosen- berg, argued that it was legal to pre- pare grape juice for home consumption, and that confiscation was irregular un- less it were proved that the wine was intoxicating in fact. Quoting section 29, title 2, of the na- tional prohibition act, Judge Hand read: 7 “The penalties provided in this act against the manufacture of liquor with- Out a permit shall not apply to a per- son who manufactures nonintoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in his own home, but such cider and fruit juices shall not be sold or de- livered except to persons who have per- mits to manufacture vinegar.” He then declared: “I can hardly regard grape juice con- taining 13 per cent of alcohol as non- intoxicating. “Possession of grape juice for home use which was nonintoxicating when manufactured by the possessor, becomes unlawful under the act whenever the liquor becomes intoxicating, whether rh natural fermentation or other- wise.” HAYNES NOW SLATED FOR PROHIBITION CHIEF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) to appoint a commissioner who be- lieves in the law he is to enforée. “The Secretary appoints the commis- sioner, but the President is required by the Constitution to see that the laws are enforced.” This was the first move, it develops, in a determined effort of Wheeler and Senator Willis, of Ohio, to bring about the appointment of Haynes. As the latter is from Ohio and as Willis was elected on a drastic enforcement pro- | gram, the reasons for his marked inter- | | ' est were doubly apparent. It appears, however, that opposition to the Wheeler-Willis-Haynes drive was expected from Secretary Mellon and Gen. Andrews. The name of Lieut. Comdr. Pennington, enforcement offi- cer at Pittsburgh, has been menzioned as Mr. Mellon’s choice for the new post. Gen. Andrews’ interest is understood to have been for the procurement of a new commissioner who would act under the new law in a manner not calculated to arouse suspicion that the old methods of.prohibition days were to be revived. But indications last night, according to reports from those who oppose Haynes’ candidacy as ‘Well as from those who favor it, were that President Coolidge has assured the Wheeler-Haynes- Willis supporters that he will follow the advice of the Antisaloon league and the sen- ator from Ohio, Unless Secretary Mel- lon, who makes the appointment of the new commissioner of prohibition, makes an issue of this in his talk with the President the announcement of Haynes’ ‘appointment is expected within the | ' next few days. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MIGHT CLUBS FACE CLUGING IF PATRON DAIS OWN LIQUOR Circuit Court Upholds Order Against 3 Establishments at Chicago. USE OF WORD “KEPT” IN LAW IS MAIN ISSUE “Keeping” of Rum by Diners, Instead of Proprietor, Held Illegal. Chicago, March 23 (By A. P.).—Night club liquor drinking took a solar plexus blow in a decision today by the United States circuit. court of appeals. The decision in effect was that night clubs may not permit liquor to be con- sumed on their premises, even when patrons bring their own. The court upheld an injunction under which ‘Al Tearney’s Town club, Friars’ inn and Moulin Rouge were ordered closed for one year because patrons brought their own liquor and drank it in these places. Judge Samuel Alschuler filed a sep- arate opinion which, although not dis- senting from the decision from the Judges A. B. Anderson and George T. Page, recommended that the case be referred immediately to the Supreme Court. “The drastic penalty of a year’s clos- ing by an order of court and without @ jury,” said Judge Alschuler, “can not be safely extended by implication, and ought not to be applied unless clearly authorized by the law.” The government’s action was based on complaints that “on repeated occa- sions persons came there as patrons and produced from bundles or their pockets bottles or flasks containing intoxicating liquor, that waiters supplied cracked ice and ginger ale, drew the corks and assisted the patrons in their consump- tion of the liquor.” Main Issue is Word “Kept.” Judges Anderson and Page found the their appeal was that “persons pa- tronizing the restaurants consumed the liquor brought there by themselves and not furnished, transported, kept pos- sessed or sold by the management.” The decision was based upon an in- terpretation of the word “kept” as used in section 21 of the prohibition law which says “any * * * place where intoxicating liquor is manu- factured, sold, kept or bartered in vio- lation of this title, and all intoxicating liquor and property kept and used In maintaining the same is hereby wro- claimed to be a public nuisance.” “Attention is called to the tacu,” the decision stated, “that this section does not say any place where the proprietor thereof keeps liquor, but deciares any place where liquor is kept in violation of the law—no matter by whom kept~— to be a public nuisance. We may, tiere- fore, put to one side the contention that the proprietors were not shuwn to have kept the liquors.” The night clubs, through counsel, pleaded that the Volstead law ‘“‘nowhere prohibits the consumption of liquor, and nowhere prohibits people from con- gregating and consuming their own liquor.” Davis Protests at Order Restraining Le Paradis Meyer Davis, proprietor of Le Paradis cafe, 1 Thomas circle, yesterday pro- tested to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, chief of prohibition enforcement, against the effort of the j@ohibition agents which resulted in a court order compelling the proprietor and employes of the cafe to observe the prohibition iaw. He deplored, he said, the “extreme zeal which led them to request a drastic legal action, which if carried through, might result in a heavy and unjust property loss.” Declaring he consistently had sought to live within the letter and spirit of the prohibition law in conducting the cafe, the exclusive patronage of which he emphasized, Mr. Davis painted a pic- ture of a drearily empty and quickly bankrupt cafe if he set a watch over every table occupied by a patron. Discussing allegations by the prohibi- tion agents in their request for a re- straining order, Mr. Davis declared open drinking is forbidden and suppressed by the cafe management, and that the cafe kitchen is of ample size to supply all the food required by patrons. He inquired of Gen. Andrews that if glasses were not served with ginger ale how could patrons be expected to consume it? He declared he was in hearty ac- cord with law observance. GRAY AND WIDOW INDICTED IN SLAYING OF ALBERT SNYDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Gray wanted to keep a clandestine en- gagement in New York with a girl friend. That the girl friend was lirs. Snyder, wife of a middle-aged editor, with whom, the police say, Gray plotted the murder of her husband, was unknown to the Syracuse man, who made a “full and frank statement,” Newcombe said, of his unwitting acts for his salesman friend. | Haddon Gray, together with another insurance man named Harry Platt, from Syracuse, were both released from cus- tody after their statements. It was found Platt nad no connection with the attempt to establish for Gray an alibi so that he could keep his engagement and still appear to have been in Syra- cuse “in case his wife called” or his firm telephoned to give him any further instructions for his Monday morning work in his Syracuse sales territory. * Counsel for Gray indicated today, before going into conference, that In- sanity might be advanced in his de- fense at the trial. Mrs. Gray Has Collapsed. Mr. Miller said Mrs. Gray was in a state of complete collapse, as she had held the greatest faith in her husband until after she had visited him in jail yesterday. When she first saw her husband she rushed tO him and embraced him affectionately. “I can’t understand it,” she sobbed, repeating the words again and again. Then she looked him straight in th eyes and said: “Did you do this thing? We never had any trouble.” : “Did you make a confession?” “Ves.” “ Stunned, she remarked that he must have been drinking bad liquor and she left soon afterwards after first promis- ) | fing that she would come to see him as soon as she would be allowed. | Woman’s Course in Doubt. | to the woman and“her lover being tried at the same time. “I have learned authoritatively,” he said, “that Mr. Snyder did not recently rgise his insurance, as it has been com- monly reported. On his own volition, he raised his policy to $50,000 two years ago.” Mrs. Snyder, after a restless night in her cell in the Queens county jail, where Gray also is held, made several requests today that she be permitted to attend the burial of her husband. Funeral services for the middle-ared magazine art editor were held at the Queens village residence last night. Mrs. Snyder’s pleas to join the procession to- day to Mount Olivet cemetery were denied. : , Mr. Hazelton after talking to his clients reiterated today that he be- lieved Mrs. Snyder’s alleged confession had been made under duress. He added that Mrs. Snyder did no drinking at her home the night of the murder, was not a drinking woman and had been temperate all her life. He characterized as absolutely false published reports that his client was expecting to become a mother. Nine-year-old Lorraine Snyder prob- ably will receive eventually the $25,000 insurance carried by her murdered father, it was learned today. The law in this State specifically provides that @ murderer shall not benefit from the life insurance policy of a victim. Liberty Loan Trade © Tops $1,350,000,000 (By the Associated Press.) Exchanged of Second Liberty Loan 4%4 per cent bonds for the new 314 per cent five-year Treasury notes totaled more than $1,350,000,000 when the subscrip- last night announced ange offer was announced. Belatod pt of subscrip pic ee eye “ tal slightly. Mh = SR GPR SPS SEY > Ae ERR, Ma ee \ 7) i ie" ’ y bs : * DY ejeers Ye 7 _- ™~ . | FoRD’S EpiToR | d Henry Miller News Picture Service. WILLIAM. J. CAMERON, editor of Henry Ford’s Dearborn Independent, who accepted full responsibility for publication of articles on which Aaron Sapiro based his $1,000,000 libel suit against. Ford. FORD SUIT EVIDENCE IS AGAIN RESTRICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) pen name of “Robert Morgan,” was re- tained as a correspondent after knowl- edge of his unreliability was brought to the attention of the editors. But unreliability of a writer or law- yer, the judge continued, could not be concluded from one mistake or several mistakes, and Dunn’s reliability would have to be established by his general reputation as a reporter or writer. “It would be possible for either party to make issués by causing to be written a great number of letters,” he held. “It would be almost unsafe, I think, to receive that type of evidence.” After the noon recess Judge Ray- : 'mond learned that the Cherry letter main point raised by the defendants in | had been published in-~ newspapers and warned the more than a score of correspondents present not to refer hereafter to evidence offered and ruled out. He pointed out that the jury was not being isolated and had access to newspapers. He warned the jurors not to read accounts of courtroom in- cidents occurring when they were not present. Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, chief counsel for Mr. Ford, engaged in his first clash with opposing counsel at this juncture. Arguing against ad- mitting the Cherry letter, he charged it was written by the Yakima man at the request of one of Sapiro’s associ- ates. Turning to Sapiro, Senator Reed asked: “Am I not right?” “You are not,” snapped Gallagher. “I did not address myself to you,” growled Senator Reed over his shoulder. Judge Ends Clash. “Well, you got the truth,’ returned Sapiro’s counsel. “I challenge that statement,” put in Ward N. Choate, of Ford counsel. Judge Raymond ended it. A little later Gallagher assailed Sen- ator Reed’s opening statement. Drop- ping the deferential “senator” he previously had used, Gallagher asserted that “Reed” made statements that never would be substantiated in court. Walking slowly to the bar, the vet- eran senator spoke almost in a whisper. “Mr. Gallagher has said I made state- ments to the jury that never would be proved. I think that statement was uncalled for.” Gallagher was on his feet instantly, asking permission to right:a wrong im- pression. “I meant,” he said, “not that Senator Reed had misstated the facts but that there might be an honest dispute about some of the matters he touched upon. He said things, which in my opinion, are not legally admissable as evidence.” ' The senator appeared mollified and as he sat down remarked: “That’s a very different matter, an honest difference of opinion.” Cameron Kept on Stand. Throughout it all the short, stout Cameron sat idly upon witness stand hands crossed over his antple bosom, while the remarks flew apparently un- noticed about his head. At the end he faced another period on the stand tomorrow, although once during the day he aimost lost his job as Only witness of the trial. Mr. Gallagher offered to withdraw Mr. Cameron temporarily, and call a string of other witnesses. Judge Ray- mond said that this would hopelessly muddle affairs, and would not permit it. Cameron’s outstanding bit of testi- mony today provided a further slight insight into the affairs of the Ford or- ganization. ; He admitted that in addition to his duties as editor of the Independent, he also edited the copy of outside writ- ers who interviewed Mr. Ford. After he had been present at an interview, the manuscript of the writer would be submitted to him, and he would go over it to see that the automobile manufacturer had not been misquoted. Gallagher asked him if he had in- vestigated the propriety of the articles mentioning Sapiro and he replied that he had not because he never had rec- ognized their impropriety. Jurors Watch Sapiro. The six women and six men of the jury sat erect and paid close attention when Sapiro took the floor to read to them. They kad lolled in their chairs, apparently paying but little attention previously when Gallagher had stood 10 feet from them and faced the judge as he read. Sapiro, a trim, slightly built man, walked right over to the jurors and read to them with the proper inflec- tions in his well-modulated voice. He smiled when he encountered such phrases as “international Jewry” and “Otto Kahn and Bernard Baruch, down to Aaron Sapiro and lesser Jews,” glanc- ing up with a pair of keen black eyes. Mrs. Sapiro, modishly attired in green, was in the courtroom for the first time. She sat several feet from her husband and took numerous notes. She glanced about while Sapiro read, apparently studying effects. Thirty minutes of the afternoon ses- sion ‘was taken up with a secret con- ference in chambers between Judge Raymond and counsel. None of those involved would reveal its details for publication. ; We Make Our Banking Service an Important Factor ° Busi- ness Man's Life MARCH ERRORS OF FACT LAID TO MELLON ON DEBTS Secretary Fails to Meet Moral Issue, Professor at Co- lumbia Asserts. APPROVED BY FACULTY New York, March 23 (By A. P.).— Errors of fact and interpretation in the reply of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon to a statement of the | political science faculty of Columbia university, made public last December, in which the faculty members opposed the policy of the United States on war debts, are charged in the latest docu- ment to be added to the forensic de- bate. The document, made public today, is a letter written by Edwin R. A. Selig- man, McVickar professor of political economy at Columbia, to Secretary Mel- lon. faculty that signed the December state- ment, which was approved by Presi- dent Hibben and 116 members of Princeton's faculty. Mr. Mellon’s reply was addressed to President Hibben,.and sought to justify the debt policy of the administration. “In the first place,” Prof. Seligman says, “when you speak of loans as in- vestments, and indeed throughout your argument you pass over in silence those moral aspects of the debt. situa- tion which formed the principal basis of the Columbia and Princeton state- ments. The question will not be finally settled until we reach an adjustment that is morally defensible as well as economically sound, but it would be idle for me to attempt here to add anything to the moral phase of the sub- ject. I desire only to point out that your letter fails to meet this issue at all. “You intimate, in the second place, that our statement was based upon in- adequate knowledge of the facts. I as- sure you that we are thoroughly fa- milar with all the facts that have been made public by the Treasury De- partment. If there is in your files any portinent information of a fundamental character, which has not been divulged, and which we ought to have consulted, the statements thus far issued by the Treasury fail to suggest its existence, has not the time now come when any such information should be made pub- lic?” Pershing Sails for Europe. New York, March 23 (By A. P.).— Gen. John J. Pershing sailed for Europe today on the liner George Washington. | While abroad he will be active in con- nection with the battle monuments commission of which he is chairman. Prof. Seligman’s letter expresses | the view of the 42 members of the | Wise Men and Women Are Appointing a Trust Company as Executor and Trustee of their estates. ‘ This institution with its highly trained organization brings you the combined judgment of an experienced per- sonnel in Trust matters for the best handling of your Estate. Any of the officers in our Trust Department welcome the opportunity of conferring with you. —> =. queens — —_~~ = " 2 AMERICAN SECURI 15th and Penna. Ave. N.W, BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Southwest—7th and E Streets S.W. Northeast—S8th and H Streets N.E. Northwest—1140 15th Street N.W. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $37,700,000 ti shia i oe? gk HE Army Aviators of the Pan-Amer- ican Flight reached Pernambuco on March 19. In their progress down ‘er : 4 and up the coasts of South America, they : _are using AMOCO-GAS (Aviation | . Grade) and AMOCO Motor Oils exclu- sively. These AMOCO products are on hand at seventy South American points where the fliers are schedu places remote from either rail or water connections. Fiyiig around South America “vac. with Amoco-Gas ; (Aviation Grade) | . and Amoco Motor Oil __....\ U. S. Army Fliers Reach Pernambuco! Sauina CRUZ @)33.) WASHINGTON, : rag 7 we "LANGLEY FIELO — Q FoRT of FRANCE © KINGSTON © St. GEORGE, > PORT OF SPAIN’ GEORGETOWN. __ ‘ weeeen DARAMARIBO BUENAVENTURA ¥ " (SAN SALVADOR, Se f a 44 MEJILLONES & ASUNCION ¢ y 4 RIO DE JANEIRO. P) / ra 3 yj e. 4 SY. : A "AIRES \, MONTEVIOED) rs - edi va BLANCA a to stop —some a Waich the progress of the Pan- lk net Se American Flight as recorded in the newspapers and in our advertisements. . » 2 . 4 : a ‘ Ie. ** 2p A ¥ J > -e *“-- a. ‘ Fi "cone Pa gers i? . . ph _ fly 7 n = + 7 * , wa \ * PY F yay y SM " oe) =e “ vi 4 - % rg vin faerie a ee | Sept rd gt on ¥ bag ; a 7 , 4 ; = we “, 4 rue a ‘ a Ne : . ar . ‘ - - yoo = © alll —_" a: oo " j

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~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, BRITISH DESTROY PIRAGY MARCH 24, 1927. — at De Pinedo’s Route | Announced by Eberle’ ERLEBACHER The route through this country of | Col. Francesco de Pinedo, Italian avia- | —presenting the Spring Mode i j Eberle, chief of naval operations, Navy | TN FIFE BALL AITS onici=! Call on Gen. Pai News to Mr. Gauss— Act |-Tuisers and Planes Demolisn | pootrinene seaplane from New Orleans where | i ; | : | will include Hot Springs, South, With $1,000 Provided | “Markham road bridge,” probably does | power station, which is located adja- determined. Naval officials at cities REED AGENT GOES Consuls in Shanghai Omit TO PENNSYLVANIA « Aamerican Consul General NEST NEAR HONGKONG tor, on a four-continent flight, was/| announced yesterday, by Admiral E. W. | Causes Wonderment—U. S. Marines Hold Resort of Sea Raiders | socth ‘kmerce, wi" sfy, his ‘saroia | : ° : ‘ ° Ha ® Vv | | Bridge in the Rain. pid See tea sie ae oon iene | a soon tibia Seba or vcce respecting pro (HOPE BAND IS BROKEN ‘| by Senator, Starts on rip hoy arate - sala name | tection of gc ea soot test eae Iil., and New ' york, at dates not yet. Barry Refused. ‘not mean much to the American|cént to the Chinese territory and London. March 23 (By A. P.).—An| along the route were instructed to ex- RESISTANCE ANNOUNCED BY COURT mu trent te Action Expected to Bring Status of ‘Slush Fund’ Com- mittee Into Court. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Jerry C. South, special deputy of the Reed “slush fund” Washington yesterday afternoon to carry the war into the enemy's country -~-Pennsylvania. South, who was deputized by the Reed committee following the refusal of David S. Barry, Senate sergeant at arms, to serve the committee without legal opinion as to its authority, has been ordered to get the ballot boxes in Delaware, Lackawanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties. These boxes were asked for by W. B. Wilson, defeated candidate for the Senate in the cam- paign against William S. Vare. Although South is equipped with financial ammunition in the form of $1,000 provided by Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, after Senator Henry W. Keyes, of New Hampshire, had re- fused to authorize the expenditure of any money from the contingent funds of the Senate, he will undoubtedly en- counter considerable difficulty in carry- | ing out his mission. County Authorities Resist. The authorities of two counties— Delaware and Lackawanna—already have announced publicly that they in- tend to resist the seizure of the boxes on the ground that the Reed commit- tee lost any authority it might have had when the Senate of the Sixty- ninth Congress failed to act on the resolution extending the life of the committee. The members of the com- mittee have voted that the continuing power of the Senate gives them ample authority on which to act. Members of the committee are as confident as the supporters of Mr. Vare that the courts will be called into ac- tion as soon as South endeavors to im- pound any of the ballot boxes or other accessories of the election and from that time on a legal battle is in pros- pect since Senator Reed has stated he intended to obtain a Supreme Court ruling before he would acknowledge that the committee did not have pow- er to act. The presumption last night was that South's first move would be in Delaware county, close to Philadelphia, the county at of which is Media. Senators, who share the opinion that the committee is without power to act do not believe the committee has by its most recent action found the way out of the difficulty/which presented itself when the ibuster prevented passage of the resolution giving the committee new life. Senator K es, whose action as chair- man of the committee on contingent expenses, served to block the commit- tee’s effort to’ expend any further por- tion of the $40,000, which remained mortar trained on the Chinese terri- | tory. A pressure on the trigger would | Street approaching the bridge across | national settlement with the terri- | people, but it is important nevertheless | hence is subject to interference. | 'because there are American marines | | standing there in the rain tonight with | two machine guns and one trench | send a stream of lead into the Chinese Soochow creek, connecting the inter- tory of the Chinese republic. The marines designated for this job tonight are Capt. W. T. Clement, of Richmond, Va.; Sergt. J. T. B. Hanly, of Newark, N. J.; Sergt. Stephen Mar- | tinez, home address unknown; Corpl. | Joe Pittenger, of Kansas City. Mo.; | | Private Mall, of Rogers, Tex.; Private | committee, left | A. C. Kizer, of Tuscumbia, Ala., and | Private J. A. Morrow, of Des Moines and Fresno, Calif. | Markham road bridge where the| marines for the first time went into the front lines, is a_ strategic point | in the factory district, particularly | susceptible to labor agitations and an | important thoroughfare, the scene of | many conflicts in the past between the Chinese and foreigners. Previous to today this area was con- trolled by a British battalion of the | famous Coldstearm guards, but early | this morning the Coldstreamers sent an | urgent call for reinforcements, and since the British had no men available Maj. Gen. Duncan, the British com- mander, called on the Americans,, stat- ing an armed force of 300 Cantonese was attempting to march across the bridge into the settlement. Col. Hill immediately responded and sent the force about 8 o’clock. Inquiry failed to disclose the reason | for the Cantonese attempt to enter the | settlement, but it is presumed that they | took the street for Chinese territory. | Upon the situation being explained, the Cantonese marched away. An inquiry | at the marine headquarters disclosed | that Markham road is the only place | where American marines are in the| front lines. Private Raymond Walter Strauch, who | was slightly wounded by a spent bullet while on duty at the customs jetty this | morning, has entirely recovered and re- | turned to duty this afternoon. Considerable speculation was aroused | today when the British, French and Jap- | anese consuls at Shanghai called in a body on the Cantonese commander, Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi, without invitin® the American consul, Clarence Gauss, to accompany them. The call was made at 11 o’clock this morning and Mr. Gauss was not informed until noon, when a local Japanese news service is- sued a bulletin telling of the confer- ence. Mr. Gauss was surprised by the in- formation, since it is customary for the consuls to call on new Chinese officials in a body. He immediately consulted the Japanese consul general, Mr. Yada, regarding the purport of the conversa- tion, but Mr. Yada stated he desired to interview the Cantonese commander only regarding the disposition of some 4,000 northern Chinese troops who were disarmed and now are quartered on Japanese property inside the interna- tional settlement. Mr. Yada stated the Cantonese are arranging through a local organization for the financing and re- patriation of the troops to Shantung. The correspondent then asked the French consul regarding the purport of the conversation with the Cantonese general and was informed that the French desired to effect cooperation The British consul refused to make any statement regarding the conver- sation, but promised an official re- | port tomorrow. ,The correspondent, however, learned through Chinese circles close to Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi that the real purpose of the British, Japanese and French consuls’ call was to find out the Can- tonese commander’s attitude respect- ‘ing the general strike. Replying to the consuls, Gen Pai is reported to have ‘said the strike was called in order to show the Cantonese army that the Chinese people here fre sympathetic toward the Cantonese cause. The fact that the American consul was not invited to attend the con- ‘ference is causing considerable won- derment locally leading to speculation that the consuls are not entirely har- monious respecting the methods of procedure. Reuter’s, a British news service, published a long dispatch from Washington today stating that indi- cations point to close cooperation be- |tween America, Great Britain and France, but not mentioning Japan. | (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago ‘Tribune.) Absence of Consul Gauss Is Not Held Signiftcant (By the ‘heasiatee Press.) The manifesto issued in Shanghai yesterday by the nationalist general, Pai Tsung-Hsi, declaring that the Chi- nese port captured by the Cantonese forces was to become a base for world revolution against imperialism failed to arouse any great apprehension in official quarters in Washington. One statement of the manifesto at- 'tracted attention. It was the assertion that the new rulers of the area ex- pected to negotiate with western pow- ers as to the future status of the international settlement at Shanghai. The Washington government stands |ready to enter such negotiations as (was declared by Secretary Kellogg when he proposed to the military com- manders of the principal Chinese fac- tions weeks ago that they take steps |to eliminate Shanghai from the zone of hostilities in the civil war. It was stressed by Mr. Kellogg that the United States held no territorial concessions in China, but that because of the large number of Americans in the international settlement at Shang- hai, there was a direct American gov- ernmental interest in the status of that community. For that reason the failure of Con- sul General Gauss to participate with other foreign consuls at Shanghai in whatever communications have been exchanged with Gen. Pai is not con- strued as indicating that the United States is unwilling to deal with the de facto authorities now in possession of the Shanghai area. Sympathy for the Chinese people in their struggle for “an independent and sovereign government” and in their de- mands for the ending of unequal trea- ties, tariff domination, extra territori- ality and concessions was expressed yes- terday in a resolution by the adminis- trative committee of the Federal Coun- cil.of Churches. It urged the United States “to make justice and friendship paramount in all her dealings with China, and approved the government’s announcement to ne- gotiate new treaties with the Chinese. old-established stronghold of piracy in tend the usual courtesies to the flier. China fell today before an up-to-the- minute attack in which airplane bomb- ing figured. Bias Bay, a notorious resort of sea raiders, situated a short distance up the coast from Hongkong, was de- molished by British warships, the air- craft carrier Herm and two cruisers participating in the attack. After the bombardment, in which no lives were reported lost, the warships returned to port. The bombardment was provoked by an attack Monday night on the steamer Hopsang. When the Hopsang reached Hongkong, the officers reported that pirates had overpowered the crew, rob- bed the vessel, wounding a European passenger and gone ashore at Bias Bay. Today’s punitive expedition followed upon the report. Authorities in London are hopeful, but not certain, that the Bias Bay pirates band has been dispersed, for it is pointed out that many wily denizens of Bias Bay are peaceful citizens one day and pirates the next. For many years they have preyed in this manner on shipping in the South China sea. The pirates scatter from Bias Bay over the wild hinterland after each foray and gather again after their loot has been expended. Their method is to board some richly-laden steamer in gangs as steerage passengers and when the ship is near Bias Bay to overpower the officers, imprison the passengers in their cabins and force the helmsman to enter Bias Bay, where the cargo is looted and the passengers robbed. Then Balloon Record Falls; Bag Up 28,510 Feet Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, army air service, established an American free balloon flight altitude record when he }went to 28,510 feet at Scott Field, Ill., according to an announce- ment by the bureau of standards yes- terday, but he did not world’s record. This record, 35,424 feet, is held by Germans, Suring and Ben- break the Capt. Gray broke the record previous- ly held by Clifford B. Harmon, who as- cended to 15,997 feet October 4, 1909 Capt. Gray lost consciousness when he 000 feet, but subsequently and suffered only minor ill HONORS PAID 10 BODIES OF GOOD-WILL AVIATOR: Planes Meet Ship Bearing Men Killed in Crash in | the sh ip is allowed to continue its, COFFINS SHIPPED WEST 16TH STREET KEPT AS RESIDENTIAL AREA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) said steps of residences had become “resting places for those who wait for motor buses.” These two, Eldridge Jordan and Harry Wardman spoke in favor of making Sixteerth street commercial area. Wardman said: “You may postpone the change for a year or two, but it is inevitabie.’’ Mrs. John B. Henderson was the first speaker who opposed the change. She said: “Is the builder of a private home in future to have no place of assured permanence anywhere in our National Capital? Can any possible man from a foreign country, with no feeling of patriotism and with but a sole idea of personal speculation turn the whole residential town into chaos? Can some such imaginary person purchase three- fourths of the value of a street and then proclaim it commercial? “The first of the Sixteenth street triangles was buiJi upon by Mr. Ward- man in the form of an eight-story structure immediately fronting the Woman’s Congressional club. Who New York, March 23 The bodies of Capt. Clinton F. Wool- | sey and Lieut. John W. Benton, Pan- | American good-will killed February 26 were brought home ioday for a final | resting place on Ame-ican soi’ With army airplanes from Mitchell field circling overhead, the liner Vau- | ban, flags at halfmast, slowly moved | u; to harbor to its pier in Hoboken | Noisy harbor craft | river silenced their whistles as the vessel reached the last | stage of its journey. The planes were in a formation sug- gestive of that assumed by the flighi r chines in the South American dis- aster, with a vacant space at the left of the leader, representing the place of the Detroit, the plane of Capt. Woolse} and Lieut. Benton. | Riding in the squad were Assistant | War Davison and Brig. | assistant chief of the army air service. Simplicity marked the ceremonies when the ship docked. The graves reg- istration service turned the bodies over . T. A. Baldwin, air officer of the Second corps area. As military and naval officers and a company of the Sixteenth infantry at Governors island | stood at attention, coffins were lowered from the vessel | to the pier. The regimental band played | with the bodies. in the Hudson gave Mr. Wardman, or any one else, the privilege of building on any of our triangles? Mr. Wardman has since leveled the especially handsome homes of John Hay and Henry Adams for the purpose of erecting another eight-story “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” ment of Hoboken mounted police led the funeral procession from the dock to the Lackawanna raliroad station, where the bodies were shipped to the West. Mrs. Woolsey will receive the body A. P.).— | who were | in Buenos Aijres, | flag-draped | A detach- \ ANY months ago the _ stvle 4 mentors of Paris whispered their secret of coming Coat Modes to ERLEBACHER. ‘That’s whv our interpretations of the newer modes are already making vivacity. DRESS COATS for the indisputab%te conquest of Washing- ton promenades. They grace. day and afternoon and evening with crowning loveliness of apparel in perfect tune with the always-lik- able—even though whimsical— moods of Spring. N° Springtime need ts forgotten 4 ; ; in this magnificent assemblage. SPORTS COATS of Imported Tweeds and Homespuns to match semi-formal stroll or function. Handsomely FUR-adorned Coats of Satin and Morocco Crepe and similarly fashion-favored materials that will most exquisitely become the Easter dress parade, Sketched 11 the Erlebacher Seeoud kloor Coat Salon COAT as pictured To is, moreover, in all the cRLEBACHER Coat Presentations, the mastercraft of enduring wear as well as the witchery of inde- scribable smartness and individuality of fashioning. Isn’t it a pleasure to remember that your purchase of one of these modish coats will not put undue strain upon your clothes allowance? 6rlebacher: " Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET taken to his home in North Port, Mich., ee: Hause fo font me wie Lot her husband et Detrolt. It will be SOUT, : for burial. Lieut. Benton’s body will to both a aoe: pone " annie ee be taken to San Francisco for burial in y in ge ry the National cemetery at the Presidio from the $65,000 originally appropri- ie for use, consnucs to have nt NNANKING AND CHINGKIANG | doubts about the committee’s power. . Keyes Criticizes Committee Action. He said yesterday he considered the use Of private funds to carry on the work of the Reed committee was highly “improper” and that he knew of no precedent which allowed such substi- tution. He said that never in his knowledge had any committee of the Senate attempted to use private funds for public work and expressed the opinion that such a course of proce- dure was “‘preposterous.” The fact that Senator Reed has said that the Seventieth Congress in De- cefnber will force the committee on contingent expenses to reimburse the committee for any money that it may have spent did not appear to worry Senator Keyes in the least. “Let’s wait until December,” he said, “and see if that is true or not. There are @ great many things Senator Reed has said that may not come true.” Birger Is Questioned In Policeman’s Death Harrisburg, Ill., March 23 (By A. P.). After hearing Charles Birger, gang leader, and his lieutenant, Connie Rit- ter, reiterate that they believed the killing of Lory Price, State highway patrolman, was the work of Shelton gangsters, Chief John Stack, of the State highway police, released the two late today. No warrants were issued following several hours questioning. of the gangsters in a hotel room here. It was learned here that Chief Stack questioned them regarding a theory that the dead patrolman “knew too much” of the workings of Birger and hig gang. The arrest of Jack Crews, a Birger follower, at Akron, Ohio, has caused reports that State police are working on that theory. Second Boy’s Body Is Found in Lake Chicago, March 23 (By A. P.).—A second boy’s body was washed ashore from Lake Michigan at Gary, Ind., to- day and was believed by authorities to support a theory that three boys had been drowned. The body of Andrew Skubelek, 11, was recovered yesterday. He and his brother, John, 15, and Walter Wojcik had been missing since Saturday and were reported to have been seen in a boat on the lake. Wallanty Skubeler, father of An- drew, believes his son was deliberately drowned by the other son. Both sons, said the father, were always quarreling. Coffeyville Officials Replace the Military Coffeyville, Kans., March 23 (By A. P.). was back under civil rule today for the first time since last Fri- day t, when a mob stormed the city jail in an attempt to take a negro suspected of being one of three impli- cated in an assault on two white high (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) of Great Britain, France and Japan, chamber of commerce, who arranged , the meeting, and F. W. Maze, local commissioner of customs. Mr. Maze remained after the others and received the assurance that the nationalists would fully protect the customs admin- istration. Chinese areas of Shanghai today after the turbulence of the past two days, while rain, which is always an effective dampener on Chinese passions, also helped slack the fires of the incendiary situation. There was renewed sniping in the northern Chinese districts and some fighting between Cantonese and the Shantungese retreating from Soo Chow. The only other incident worthy of note was a mob demonstration before the British barriers on the northeast boundary of the international settle- ment, a point far removed-.from the place guarded by the American marine detachment. Despite the chilling downpour of rain all day long, the Chapei native dis- trict, so recently the scene of frightful carnage, staged a demonstration of wel- come to the nationalists, 50,000 persons participating. Smaller demonstrations were held in other Chinese sections. The general strike situation, which has resulted in the going out of about 200,000 workers, remained about the same. The strike today of the Chinese employes of the customs administra- tion, however, added a fresh severe handicap ‘to the business of the great port, which already is suffering acutely because of the tie-up in the postoffice. In British quarters it was declared that the customs men were intimidated and were warned by strike 2gitators that unless they quit work they and their families woyld suffer. Many shops reopened, decreasing the idle to that extent. « 2,000 Houses Burned. An’ eye-witness who visited Chapel reported that more than 2,000 houses were destroyed by fire during ine riots there Monday and Tuesday. Charred bodies were seen in the ruins, while weeping men and women stumbled through them searching for relatives and for their belongings. They had little success in finding the latter for iooters had carried off what the flames spared. Reports of a great explosion in the native section last night were confirm- ed, the explosion occuring in an am- munition dump and causing the de- struction of several Chinese houses in the vicinity. - Nationalist troops and native volun- teers, the eye-witness said, were at- tempting to restore order and to clean up the stricken areas with some success. It was Officially stated today that re- ports that the British cruiser Vindictive had been fired on and had returned the fire were untrue. The American marines who were sent to the front line of Shanghai's international Comparative quiet reigned in the} The cniy casualty suffered by the | Americans thus far occurred last /hight, when a marine patrolling the Fu Hsi-Aoen, president of the Chinese! ey< . : customs jetty, on the opposite side of the city, was slightly wounded by a spent bullet. The American marines are shoulder to shoulder with the famous British Coldstream guards, Near the Anglo-American position are little hills of bombs and ammunition, taken by the sentries in disarming the Shantungese troops seeking refuge in the settlement. Hundreds of disarmed Shantungese soldiers are penned in a bamboo “bird cage” not far away. French Oust Agitators. London, March 23 (By A. P.).— French police in Shanghai, says a dis- patch to the Daily Express, prevented a riot yesterday when 400 students of Aurora university. conducted by the Jesuit fathers, rebelled, demanding that the name of the school be changed forthwith to Sun Yat Sen university. A notorious communist agitator was appointed by the students as president of the university. Rioting was imminent, the dispatch adds, when the French police: ejected the students, who swore to attack and’ a ‘all Christian properties in Shang- a Rescue of 34 foreign orphans from the Holy Name institute in the north- ern district of Paoshan, not far from Shanghai, is reported in the dispatch. The orphanage was attacked by a band of desperadoes who fired on the in- mates from surrounding roofs. Nanking Rail Center. (By the Associated Press.) The city of Nanking, which is on the Yangtse river about 130 miles from the coast and is an important railroad center, has been the objective of a drive by the Cantonese for many weeks. Its importance is as the terminus of a railway line to Shanghai and to Tien- tsin. Its capture also means that the southerners now have established them- selves almost completely in the impor- tant Yangtse valley. Orders had been given several days ago for the foreign women and chil- dren to leave the.city. Women and children were taken aboard merchant vessels and others were being held on British and American warcraft. The United States gunboat Isabel, with Rear Admiral Hough aboard, was reported to have left Hankow for Nan- king Tuesday. Admiral Williams yesterday reported in a dispatch to the Navy Department that evacuation of Nanking was con- tinuing. ‘He said that 175 Americans already have left Nanking, 145 on board the American destroyers Noa and Preston, and 30 on merchant ships. ‘Twenty- five Americans have* refused to leave the city. The city of Chinkiang, which ts on the right bank of the Y river at the junction of the pend canal, about 45 miles from Nanking down the river, is a treaty port and haa extensive im- Capture of Chinkiang would indicate that the Cantonese are advancing down the river in an encircling movement which they took from the south several days ago. a ONT of three on png in Shang- reported y y to the Navy Williams, brace unk fleet. ? ‘sixth streets, first to second commer- Tm MM W a ee te | 5 . . ta identity. ~~ ARE (" APTURED BY C ANTONESE make Sixteenth street from H street DISMISSAL OF WORK SUGGESTED BY ODDIE Secretary Mishandling Affairs of Interior Department, Sen- ator Tells Coolidge. (By the Associated Press.) . Senator Oddie (Republican), Nevada, yesterday told President Coolidge the country would be “better off’’ if Secre- tary Work retired as head of the In- terior Department, as he was “mishan- dling the affairs of his office.” Nevada and other Western States, Senator Oddie advised the President, were dissatisfied with Secretary Work’s handling of Indian affairs and the clos- ‘ing of a number of land offices in the and Forty-fourth streets, residential A Ww to Scott circle a commercial area, a new building can be erected on that most important John Hay corner that may reach any imaginable height.” Others who opposed the change in- cluded former Representative John Philip Hill, of Maryland, former Repre- sentative Frank W. Mondell, Frederic A. Delano, member of the National Capital park and planning commis- sion; Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, B. R. Howard, who also spoke for John Joy Edson, and spokesman for the National Education association, the National Geographic society, the Amer- ican Nature association, the American Tree association and the Dupont Circle and Thomas-Iowa Citizens Associations. The commission granted changes in zoning as follows: Rear of lots in Connecticut avenue between Albemarle and Davenport streets owned by the Chevy Chase Land Co., from residential A restricted, 40- foot height, to residential C, 60-foot height, to match the fronts of the same lots. Both sides of Gault place and Hayes street northeast between Forty-second } to residential B restricted. Residential B area on the west side of Tenth street :ortheast between Rhode Island avenue and the alley north, height limit from 40 to 60 feet. Massachusetts avenue and A street northeast, residential B to residential D. North side of M street northwest between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- cial. Residential to commercial area—Both sides of O street northwest between Fourth and Fifth streets; 928 M street northwest; 5 Rhode Island avenue northwest; lot 801, square 3007; and the east side of Eighth street north- west between Barry place and Euclid Furthermore, he said, the withdrawal from the public domain of 100,000 acres in Secret valley, Calif., for a naval am- munition *depot was “a piece of high- handed interference on the part of the after the budget director had recommended and the Senate had passed a bill providing for establish- ment of the depot at Hawthorne, Nev. Oakland, Calif., March 23 (By A. P.). Secretary of Interior Work, when in- formed that Senator Oddie, of Nevada, had told President Coolidge the coun- try would be “better off” if Mr. Work *That is apparently Sen- ator Oddie’s opinion. Senator Oddie gets these attacks occasionally. He ought to speak for himself and not for street. i monthly. | ' the other representatives of the West.” ee SSUUUUINOUNEOHOUO0SOO0AUSECUEEOEAOEAL EAA We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded O Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. — Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded semi-annually ‘The Munsey Trust Co. M Karwed Building - i Hu The Pen that suits Henry Ford may not suit John Willys The pen that suits Henry Smith may not suit John Brown O BE perfectly satisfied, both Henry and John must have a holder that fits the hand, a pen point that suits their style of writing and must be given a choice of styles. This is true of any man or woman who buys a fountain pen. Many fountain pens possess some features of excellence but all the features that insure life- long service and satisfac- tion are found only in Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen. Pen satisfaction results from the selection of the proper pen point. Waterman’s offers a choice of nine pen points ranging from very fine to coarse stub.. Pen satisfaction results from the proper size holder. Waterman’s may be had in any of five sizes ranging from thin to stout. Pen satisfaction results from careful attention to manufacturing detail. From the light, resilient hard rubber holder to the iridium-tipped solid gold pen point, every Waterman feature must pass inspection of a score of lynx-eyed censors. The pen illustrated is made of ‘Ripple’? “genuine stainless Rubber. It is No. 01855 and will suit most hands for size. It sells for $6.50. Smaller sizes cost $4.00 and $5.00. Larger sizes $7 50and $9.50. - Guaranteed since 1883 and until 1983.

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¥ , “" : ty > 3 country burdened with additional bureaus and ‘ » What it needs is repeal of many of these laws ‘*rather than the enactment of more of their 2 kind. ; lv after making campaign promises would re- "4 would make life burdensome and imperil or ' sult in such a flood of radical legislation as ' entirely change American institutions. ‘in their day than the radicals who are now urging this additional amendment. ‘tematic propaganda that is going out in favor q ation. The = Post. TERMS OF Delivered by Car SUBSCRIPTION. Washington and Alexandria. mde d ore ‘ple ] one er in J ° nets of ne xceopted, one oue month Bund iy only, BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN Outside District of Columbia. 4 “y and Sunday Sunday Only. Daily Onis. ey gear... -810" | One Yeur...,..82.00 | One year. $ k witha... 0 Six months... | ix months. ; . One month. istrict of Colu mbi: a. av | Sunday Onls. tM) ‘) : ve hee 8 Oe On 8.00 } Six months.... 1.501] Sis 1.00 | One month..... 2% | One All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in ‘Advances. ADVANCE. Dalle and Sund One vear Rix months, re Une month... Daile Onle ne year.. 3: months... 4.5 month. » 012 New « hn The l’ost or renewals © t accompanies the order. Remittances fts, cher kk postoffice orders, registered payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C. Mi ‘LE AN, President and Publisher. Pntered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C.. Class mail matter eriptiona for Gevepted untess pa ymen Should be made by dt getters or exuress orders, EDWARD B as second MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Assoctated Pres, ! feceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gat! ering organization, The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled fo the use for republic ati on of all news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise edited in = this paper, and also the 'tocal news Published her ein, National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington WPnilding, New York: seas Building. Chicazo; litt le Building, Boston: Gener Motore Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, a Phi ladelphia. , Thursday, March 24, 1927. NORRIS NOSTRUM, THE 4 and ) | within the lifetime of the planter. il! not de | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, | quickest and best returns. It is expected that _ once started on a commercial basis timber . culture will become an industry in which ' millions of dollars will .be invested, and that the policy of wisdom will be to ascertain in what manner it may be possible to produce improve such varieties as will mature Be the the sides improvements suggested | chamber calls attention to the absolute neces- | sity _fungus diseases of forest growths and for the prevention of the | sects, as well as the production of tree | for specific ' | development of valuable hybrids. for finding cures for the destructive ravages of destructive in- seeds climates and localities and the It is in this direction that the national arboretum will lead the way for those who are to become the pioneers in reforestation. “NO RECIPROCITY. Canada is reported to be ready to enter negotiations with the United States for another reciprocity treaty. The sentiment in favor of » such a treaty between the two countries which might have existed twenty years ago died soon after the Laurier government. submitted a reci- procity proposal to the electorate and was very substantially turned down. The theory that there shall be no trade barrier between the two neighboring peoples is beautiful from the standpoint of the altruist. But the establishment of a tariff by treaty with one country is likely to destroy the harmony of the. protective policy, and in the case of Canada could only be detrimental to American The filibuster in the Senate in the closing days of the last session of Congress resulting in the failure of an appropriation bill to be- come a law is being used with considerable force to create sentiment in favor of what is known as the Norris amendment to the Con- stitution, providing that a new Congress shall convene within a few weeks after its election. this amendment, has three times passed the Senate and has three times been reported favorably by the committee on election in the House. first of all that the session of Congress beginning in December March 4 is too short a time within which to pass needed laws in addition to the annual appropriation bills; The Norris resolution, providing for It is urged, in its support, and ending on and second, that members who have been defeated, com- monly called “lame ducks,’ should not par- ticipate in the business of Congress after their defeat. Specious arguments are made in sup- port of both The latter proposition gets many supporters on the mere these propositions. statement of the case. Some of the objections to such an amend- >not to the Constitution may be summarized. first, What the country needs is fewer rather ihan more laws. Second, the annual supply or appropriation bills can easily be passed, as they have been for. the last 150 years, in what is known as the short session of Con- #ress, and the time of the session immediately ollowing a campaign and an election should be devoted to routine work rather than to new Third, it country that new members of Congress and a jegislation. is important to the new Congress just out of a campaign for elec- tion should take time to think over the things they have said with respect to legislation in- tended to cure conditions, which ninety-nine times out of a hundred are merely temporary. In many campaigns temporary conditions of an aggravating nature have existed in men running for Congress have that and which many made promises to support legislation would cure or prevent such condf¥ions, bills introduced scores of and resolutions to that end have been in the short session. By the conditions the long session convened the brought forth for the legislation had so completely changed time that the promises resolutions and bills were never Drought, flood, labor, economic and financial conditions that such again introduced or even discussed. have all been so acute in their turns in political campaigns that if the new Congress had con- the with harm- and “the vened immediately after the election books would have been littered ful or at best useless legislation, commissions. The United States is already more oppressed with laws than any other country in the world. A new Congress convening immediate- The framers of the Constitution were wiser The sys- of this amendment should be opposed by all “citizens who have regard for stability of gov- ‘ernment. If there is anything that the United States does not need it is hair-trigger legis- ies” IMPROVING BREEDS OF TREES. While the Boys’ Pig clubs are working with the one idea in mind of producing more pork ; with less waste of feed, and the cattle ranch- er are aiming at better beef, and more of it, h 3 United States Chamber of Commerce has sta ‘ted out in a campaign for “bigger and yetter trees.” The natural resources depart- ent of the chamber calls attention to the - that the time is aproaching, if not al- ad at hand, when timber will take its place mong other crops, like cotton, corn and sat, and the advantage to be gained by im- vi “eee and varieties of trees is em- s us ssing the enactment of the Jaw for the: of a great naticnal y satmaiot | agriculture. ' nothing to fear from Canadian competition. | The time has not arrived, The American manufacturer has nor is it likely to when American industry will be threatened through Canadian competition in any line of manufacture. But with agricul- tural products and natural resources the case is very different. During the last six months, for instance, in spite of a tariff of 42 cents per bushel on wheat, the Canadian farmer has been able to compete in the American markets. With no protective tariff against this competition the American wheat grower would find himself utterly unable to continue his grain growing. The advantage enjoyed by the Canadian farmer over his American neighbor in the produc- tion of wheat can not be understood by one who is without knowledge of the peculiarly advantageous climatic conditions of the prov- inces of Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, which, together with the wonderful fertility of the land of those provinces, makes it possi- ble for them to more than double the wheat production per acre of the hard wheat regions of the Northwestern States. Theoretically reciprocity is in every way de- sirable, but when it comes to the consideration of the effect of such a policy upon the agricul- tural interests of the United States the theory runs into the stone wall of common sense. We can not afford to swap the prosperity of our farmers for any advantage that American man- ufacturers or American mill owners might ob- tain through a treaty of so-called reciprocity. arrive, and THE BILLBOARD HORROR, Mr. Moore, chairman of the commission of fine arts, has called attention to the plans about to be executed for erecting huge bill- boards in all parts of Washington. He has asked the District commissioners to inquire into their authority in the premises, to the end that the disfigurement of the National Capital may be prevented. If the commissioners do not already possess sufficient authority to regulate the erection of billboards, and to prevent the installation of monstrous blots upon the landscape, , they should press for suitable legislation. Washing- ton, of all cities in this Union, should be spared from the vandalism that would transform its streets, avenues and parks into a jazzland of lipstick and pickle pictures. It is hard enough to protect the inoffensive private citizen as matters stand, without subjecting him to the assault of screeching, blazing, blatant adver- tising signs commanding public spaces. As for the dignity of the city itself, as the Na- tion’s Gapital, that may as well be abandoned if billboards are to thrust themselves between publfe monuments and obscure the view of buildings, parks and avenues. The billboard nuisance along railroads long ago made traveling through the United States a horror instead of a pleasure. Let this nuisance be fought to a frazzle before per- mitting it to enter Washington. WE VIEW WITH ALARM. The supervisor of city refuge predicts that garbage collections for the year will reach a new high record of 80,000 tons by June 30, as compared to approximately 69,000 tons col- lected during the last fiscal year. Collections during the winter months averaged about 15 per cent above normal, and the increase was made up largely of orange and lemon rinds. The extraordinary consumption of citrus fruits bids fair to tax the resources of the refuse collecting department to the point of ex- haustion. It is time to call a halt. Refuse collection must go on apace, and steps must be taken to prevent the disorganization of the metropolitan garbage service. In some cases, of course, nothing can take the place of orange or lemon juice. For ordinary, every day oc- casions, however, it may be pointed out that mint mixes well for beverage purposes, and that an infinite variety of bottled concoctions may be found on dealers’ shelves, any of which makes a suitable base for mixed drinks. With genuine public-spirited cooperation the situation can yet be saved. If the public must have cocktails, let it diversify the in- gredients and give the garbage collectors a chance to catch up. THE PROHIBITION BU REAU. ‘Mackatinn’s Mellon has just issued his rules and regulations governing the organization and operations of the new bureau of prohibi- tion which, under the terms of the act of March 3, will.take over on April 1 from the bureau of internal revenue all matters relat- ing to the execution and enforcement of the Volstead law. — Under the head ‘personnel’ the commis- = er says that presemt ae x eal Jace to the best 1 " ; | eee. put is | . s fo ee § anc . } of be to the new bared. 4 all hbighati4 seaetors. clerks now ae ee 96 vad ions : Fa at irten g torekee Seid TORN | supervision ‘alana of internal revenue is directed to trans- Fre salaries of such employes, with expenses, are also transferred to the control of the new com- missioner, not forgetting the necessary amount to pay “‘informers’ fees’’ The new commissioner will have control, ind custody of all alcoholic bev- erages, distilled spirits, wines and ‘“‘cereal bev- erages”’ such brews, distillations and concoctions. How- ever, the collection of taxes, fines, compromises and penalties will be vested in the commission- er of internal revenue, as at present, as well | as the issue of internal revenue stamps, But it is not only the enforcement of the | prohibition law that will be thus made the |. duty of the new official. He must have a nose educated to detect bogus butter, cheese, mixed flour and phosphorus matches. To make certain that the laws relating to those | articles of diet and domestic economy will not | be violated for want of proper care the com- | missioner of prohibition is authorized to em- | ploy the necessary number of chemists skilled in the art of analyzing cheese, moved and hog fat, coconut oil or other oOleaginous preparation substituted therefor. Likewise these chemical. experts must ascer- tain by chemical analyses whether suspected flour, butter and other manufactured foods are ‘renovated, filled,’’ or in other unlawful man- ner adulterated and offered for sale in viola- | tion of law. The prohibition bureau has its work cut out | for it, but fortunately it has plenty of money at its disposal, that important matter not hav- | ing been overlooked as was. the appropriation for the payment of the 400,000 pensioners who | natural, | mixed or or filled cheese until zinning of the next fiscal won’t be able to buy flour, pr even renovated butter the be after year. A POCKET FULL OF ICE. tourist will have addition outfit The tin-can an io his culinary that will assure him one of the most vital comforts of home as soon as the Dry Ice Corporation of America gets into its stride. This joyful accession was mads possible by the mother of invention, ‘“‘neces- sity,’’ which confronted an officer of the British army in India, with an overdeveloped hankering for whisky and soda. The climate of India, and especially that of Bombay, conducive to thirst. This officer, Herbert Samuel Elworthy, read up on chemistry and learned that carbon dioxide in its solidified form reaches a temperature which would send the mercury through the bottom of the bulb in an ordinary Fahrenheit thermometer and then down to about 114 the zero Mark. It was many years ago tha perfected a crude device whereby he satisfy his longings for a highball without the aid of siphon or a chunk of ice. He applied for patents on his invention, but for 50 years little or nothing has been done toward com. mercializing the idea. One reason that the cost of production was too great. But that difficulty has been surmounted, and now it is announced that the Dry Ice Corporation is ready to meet the demands for a produci that can be bought cheaply and carried any- where, even in a coat pocket, whereby any- thing cool or cold can be had in the wink of an eye, : ; Besides offering great advantages to the tin- can tourist and the picnicker dry ice will be used by ice cream makers and others having occasion to ship their products long distances in warm weather, is Col. degrees below t the colonel! first could was FOODSTUFFS AND MANUFACTURES. During the closing hours of the last session of the Senate a resolution was introduced re- questing the Department of Commerce to re- port as to the relative proportion of exports of foodstuffs and manufactured goods to the total production of each. The suggestion was made that every effort was being made to push ex- ports of manufactured goods at the expense of foodstuffs. A recent number of commerce reports con- tains an interesting article bearing on that matter. In 1899 exports of manufactured food- stuffs were about 16 per cent of the total pro- duction—more than one-sixth. During the world war the percentage of exports to the total production of foodstuffs manufactured was about one-fifth. The deliberate efforts of the American people to economize in consump- tion of food increased the percentage of ex- ports. As production in Europe increased, the proportion exported from the United States decreased, until in 1926 it was below 7 per cent. In other words, about 93 per cent of the total production of manufactured foodstuffs was consumed in the United States last year. In 1899 exports of manufactures other than foodstuffs were 71% per cent of the total pro- duction. During the war this proportion was increased to 12 per cent. In 1925 and 1926 the output of manufactures other than food- stuffs totaled more than $30,000,000,000 in value, yet only about 7% to 8 per cent was ex- ported. In 1925 and 1926 the foodstuffs manufactures totaled about $9,000,000,000 in value, yet only about 6% to 7 per cent was ex- ported. The proportion of exports to produc- tion is no greater in one class of commodities than in the other. There has been po dis- crimination against foodstuffs. Agricultural groups can not find fault with the agencies of the government that are finding markets for American commodities, whether foodstuffs or anything else. The striking fact about these figures is the remarkable increase in the production of both manufactured foodstuffs and other manu- factures during the last quarter of a century. The ability to produce in ever increasing quantities carries with it the ability to con- sume. The steadily decreasing proportion of. ex- ports, as compared with production, proves that the growth and expansion of American in- dustry is mostly due to domestic trade. The great bulk of the increased production in the United States has found its market at home, not abroad. This applies to foodstuffs as well as to manufactures. ‘While imports are increasing, they are a small portion of the total domestic consump- tion.’ This is due largely to the American policy of promoting the consumption of do- mestic rather than foreign commodities if com: “ipehton pos | a ae : ; ik; a ger’, ee Se ae or My + v8 s “ge i under the Harrison | | act for the suppression of the narcotic traffic. with full authority over the granting | of licenses to manufacture, withdraw and sell | filled | to ascertain | whether the natural butter fat has been re- | MARCH 24, 1997. COMMUNISTIC SSPROPAGANDA | = aaa aoe . ra \ ~ * * «* 6 > 5.5.5) ee Ban ) So anu Sy ~ cca SSS Sey = 2a". ~~ > ~- : oY us f, . . Oy “with yn ' by ay aN Ae yi \ SN AS lt BERG 5 PRESS COMMENT. Safe for Another Year. Indianapolis News: thank you. Awful Thought. Florida Times-Union: Congressmen | will have a nine months’ think up new laws. vacation to Horrible Possibility of Affair. New York World: If Senator becomes lyrical about it he probably will write “The Hymn of Haiti.” Masculine Authority. Atchison Globe: The only time some men show any authority around home is when they turn off the radio. SS What Good? Mobile News-Item: When we begin to see by radio what good will it do to pull down the window shades? Touching Faith. Ohio State Journal: There is no more | touching faith in anything than an) efficiency expert’s in a questionnaire. -_—_—— -- Where, Indeed. Lafayette Journal and Courier: Where has Mr. Maxim been all these years | with that silencer for tocting but un- tutored saxophones? ———— Cause of War. Nashville Banner: sheiks are wearing Oxford bags. No wonder there is general indignation in China at the British. The Expressionist. Detroit News: An “expressionist” is a young man in the art line who can , | 1 can not be depended upon to draw a. ee depict an abstract idea perfectly, but recognizable egg. As You Will. Philadelphia Public Ledger: of the recent law there prohibiting publicity in divorce cases, divorces have increased in England, it is said. And whether this may be considered an indorsement of the law or its con- demnation depends entirely on the point of view. Invested in Education. New York Evening Post: Whether or not Harvard is the richest university in the country is not very important, but the publication of the assets of that institution and of Columbia uni- versity reminds us of the enormous amount of money we have invested in higher education. The annual report of the treasurer of Harvard for 1925-26 places the total resources of the uni- versity at $86,540,286.83, which does not include the value of the land and the .buildings. General investments amount to more than. $61,000,000, and yearly expenditures to more than $8,000,000. The resources of Columbia university alone for the year ended June 30, 1926, amounted to $85,727,- 214.35. With the resources of Barnard college, Teachers college and the College of Pharmacy included, the resources of the Columbia group in 1926 amounted to $107,456,846.69. When we add the resources of the many. other institutions of learning scattered over the country we realize that education become one of our leading in- dustries. noe Reds. Philadelphia Inquirer: Senator Borah, payers at New Haven, declared: “It ae 3 Dh The cutlook for | | &@ big crop of dandelions is just fine, | King | has broken the laws of society } word or i that shelters you. | against his will obey \ By ROBERT QUILLEN HE man who is bogsed by “My dear, perents (he world, and it made to obey. “But there are is natural and is no reason why “The law and the implication admonish me. “IT pay for ceremony that confer the bread vou eat, to me that if either of us must take “Is it fair or “This is a free country and w from my boss because I get from you if you fed “But you eat my this, you must take your 'accept meas boss, then get out and } ' Young Chinese | | his | unless he loves excitement for That is a reasonable and logical be effective. The talker, however, own safety, and delivery its his wife, to tell her how he feels about it responsible any and any other hum on you the clothes This fact places you undér such enormous obligation right that I should labor /reward should be made a servant and vou e are free people. paid for and clothed me. bread and wear orders from must assume full of the oration For the Henpecked and longs for words wherew , 13 Welcome to us2 these: the children they bri inte that the childreu for right should be adult of sourd mind. unless he is a prisoner for an being. made us man and the. right his sins, should wife did not command or by to direct, you wear, and the hous? orders, that one should be von. Support vou, the master? I gladly gladly to and as a take orders ee would take orders long as vou do unwilling clothes | So me. If vou earn your own feed. line of talk, and is guaranteed responsibility urzed buy. are to {QO for him is not upon own sake. If sound waves move on forever. ‘the packers don’t utilize. It’s nice to drive ‘abroad at parking space. —— The difference between a bandit and a war bandit steals in smaller quantities. Mayhe static is the porker’s squeal and see the stars and the _ lord in China is that a a ee Correct this sentence: “She’s married now.” sa.d the girl’s mother. ‘but our relationship is as close as ever.”’ Because . bss ¥ in, Pole, Ethed cca drags . ess bain a Lit. =e thing he liked, but it sounded like it, (Copyright, 1927.) ness of some of their theories.” Ah! yes. Very much like the girl who mar- ries a wild young man in order to re- form him. We all know what usually happens. _—s + ee The Other Side. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The State department of agriculture is conduct- ing experiments in Geneva, N. Y., de- signed to demonstrate that insect pests r be exterminated by the use of elec- tric lights of varying intensity. The story of the moth and the flame may have a utilitarian as well as a moral side. No Balkan War. Philadelphia Record: The French government has notified Belgrade that there is to be no war in the Balkans. Sir Austen Chamberlain's recent speech in Rome may not have been assurance to Mussolini that he might do any* and political gossip has it that England Sanctioned the treaty of Tirana in advance. It urges that there be no call at present for a special session of the league of nations council, and this also looks a good deal like backing, Mussolini. But even if France and England are not working in entire ac- cord in the Balkans, we can not t England would fail to imagine tha do its utmost to prevent war from breaking out. Man Endures. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Man | io sell 006, une _ Woams mesma a. @ moderr BP. a i oA ER a nm seh ¥ BY. ; Zs. Sy o hives ao Pabey oe y actuaries tell us that man’s life ex- pectancy is something like 56 years and that the skyscraper can not count ' is [yi ‘o 2 | TERS , sional T( ) Proposed ounces ’ Bd .tor.of The em to ms, efter ns of t'vo cr more oe. 7e3- On Co > RS Bu sic -hear.n t 78 suppesca tO Tesu.2 A*«a of the peopic of teach us how to orscrve tx2 that tac cuid unite et Ge.n7 nhs in proper:y, city sn further the Hon. ations of Others of tac peop.c of tt; 22 mignty t.rcd of hey people of foreign jurisdicticas, uyscocsmcn, rilmisters, . protces- reformers and other fanatics to te.l them how § they live and attompiing by force his end through -c! jogis*a- tion to force their opinion on over five hundred thousand = (500,990) who, througna lack of re compelicd to rious work Wer in’ -) in’ ce O1 AES peop.e scnvawon, their Dae COSEL. a stand ior tc NATHAN J. Conditions in Mexico To the Editer of The Post-—ir: In the neme or thousands of ruined and stranded Amtricans out of Mexico, and as one of them, 1 want to thank you fq, the snicndia wey you have uphe'd the policy c.: President Coolidze and Secretary Eelloge in this Nicaraguan- Mexiccn situation. If the people in the United States could realize even a ‘ithe of the facts. the actions and rcactions as they arc they would be on their knees thanking God for chat policy, and that at last we have some one with cnough back- bone to make such a policy and stick to it, But the people can not know. There no foundation in their minds that can receive in any understanding way essential facts regarding Mexico. Some- on more than half a century of ¢co- | nomic vitality. And as to the ship's efficient age, we have just read of the British collier John, said to be the old- est steamer in actual service. The ves sel is very thoroughly wrinkled by time and weather, hglts a bit and grumbles much, but after all that ship is only 78 years old, by no means an extreme old age for a human being. “HONEST INJUN.” Jokn S. Rappe, who conducted a tav- ern and general store in the vicinity of the old Wyandotte Indian reservation in Ohio for many years prior to the re- moval of those Indians td another res- servation west of the Mississippi river, adds his testimony to the volume of evidence on record as to the essentia! honesty of the Indian, comments the Dayton News. : When this tribe was transferred west of the Mississippi there were many members of it who were indebted to Rappe. Most of the indebtedness. was in the form of small sums, but the ag- gregate was five or six thousand dol- lars. It was not a tribal debt; ‘so the collective. lands of the tribe could not be attached, and the individual debtors were beyond the service of judicial process. Besides, they were practically all judgment proof anyhow. But Rappe testified that he did not lose a dollar of it. Principal and interest were paid, to the last penny, and often, because of the inate ete. means of Retesatealien tS oy ie by mits cb of fog L ca ae o c CoM Lao ingen Sea ane times I believe that God, for some un- known end, is blinding Americans in | this particular so that our country may be sold quite irretrievably before we ealize what is going on. Mexico : a left-over question. There is hothing new in it save the retroactive clause in the new constitution. Madero pulled out a dam in a river of vast ignorance, and that ignorance is still flooding “Mexico and threatening America. It is this old situation, left | without handling since 1910, that Cool- idge is called on to haul America out of. If se wish to save ourselves as a nation, we'd better bank up behind him ‘and push, We'd better thank God for even a scrap of policy that is American, When oil or sugar or silver or gold or cotton, fruit, or henequen establish schoo!s and hospitals and support them for thousands of Indians and peons, I’m guessing that those schools and hospitals are as acceptable to God as those established by churches and charity. Strip the question bare and you find that all churches, all charit{ all education, all homes are supported on the spoils of business—it takes moncy, and tlere isn't any other kind of money but the outcome of busines’ Supposing the American interests i, Mex!co gave up every dollar they own there, would it. benefit>the people of Mexico? Not a_bit—the people wouldn't get a dollar. _ Let's stand back of the President and let’s a : be aflaittit nore, paenclty ous 2. hans ie pail

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—_ SOR OEIOE 16 IGE YEOH OHIONIOE : Prospecti ve Easter : . rides —are invited to confer with us now relative to the all- important question of flowers for church, home, attendants, etc. "Suggestions and estimates will be submitted without ob- ligation, on request. s See errsetatete oes .' sare See é be smart and modern, for all the present trend of thought is toward efficiency, a fuller development of your capacity for health, happiness, beauty and youth. Elizabeth Arden can help you to realize this physical perfection in yourself. The Exercise Department of the Elizabeth Arden Salon uses corrective exercises, massage, roller and redu- cycle to normalize your weight, proportion your figure and so stimulate circulation and all the processes of your body’s functioning that every organ and gland will contribute to your health, your vitality and your youthful appearance. The same scientific purpose makes effective the Elizabeth Arden method of Skin Treatment. An Elizabeth Arden Treatment clears and renews the skin, because it brings a swift cleans- ing stream of circulation to the cells. It smooths and firms the contours, because it strengthens the muscles of the face and neck. A course of several Treatments will make your skin so healthy that it will be waturally lovely. ; Telephone for Appointments for Skin Treatments and Exercises: Franklin 4334 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE - WASHINGTON, D. C. LONDON 23 Old Bond Street NEW YORK 673 Fifth Avenue PARIS 2 rue de la Paix Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops Copyright, Elizabeth Arden, 1927 ———— oe a e ts ee yy eee thes Hie - s 4 shy UF am ae BB BS) od 23. pi yl PO See arts ley Uae a > aertcc 3 ; a ER ts Po ewe ye hid faa ae ci s _ . | THE WASHINGTON POS POST: THURSDAY, MARCH ES ‘927. | CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS 7 British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at tea this afternoon at the embassy in honor of the English-Speaking union. The J nese Ambasasdor and Mme. Matsud will entertain at dinner at the embassy Monday evening, April 11. Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Cuban Ambassador, will not be at home to- morrow afternoon. Miss Edna Wilbur, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, who will pass the Easter holi- days with her parents, will entertain at a tea dance Tuesday afternoon, April 19, at the Washington club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur also will have with them for the spring holidays their niece, Miss Gertrude Paist, who will arrive tomorrow from Bryn Mawr, where she attends the Baldwin school. The Minister of ‘of Bolivia, with his daughter and son, Senorita Yolanda Freyre and Senor don Victor Fryre, will sail Saturday on the Pan America for Brazil. The Minister and his daughter will go to Rio de Janiero, where the former has been appointed special delegate to the Pan-American Congress of International Law, while Senor don Victor Freyre will go to Buenos Aires, where he will take up his duties as second secretary of the Bolivian legation in Argentina. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, who went to New York the latter part of last week, is expected to return Saturday or Sun- day. Capt. Edmond D. Willm, naval at- tache of the French embassy, and Mme. Willm returned to Washington yester- day morning from a trip to Cuba and Panama. Col. Noburu Morita, military attache of the Japanése embassy, has issued in- vitations for Sunday afternoon, April 3, when his guests will be officers of the army. The newly appointed first secretary of the Belgian embassy, Viscount Theophile de Lantsheere, who is taking the place of Baron van der Elst, has taken one of the residential suites at the Wardman Park hotel. To Give Dinner. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will entertain at dinner at the Willard hotel Friday evening, April 8. Representative and Mrs. James A, Frear, of Wisconsin, will depart today for New York and will sail Wednesday for France on the President Harding. They will pass the spring and summer traveling in Europe. On their return in the fall they will go to their home in Wisconsin, returning for Congress in December. Representative and Mrs. F. M. Daven- ne RR Ra RT EIR SRE EES YE ENCES SAR Tapestries and Paintings Art Objects, furniture, rugs, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will be sold at her former resi- dence, 2011 Massachusetts Avenue, from Thursday March 24th to Sat- urday March 26th, inclusive. 10 to 6 P. M. pd Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue Exhibitions Water colours by CHILDE HASSAM Etchings & Lithographs by JOSEPH PENNELL Garber Galleries Inc. 1210 Connecticut Ave. Antique and Period Furniture - Eastern Rugs Objets d’Art me ee ee eee iid weeks’ motor trip through Florida and again are at the Wardman Park hotel port have returned from a_ several for a few days before leaving for their home in Clinton, N. Y. Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, wife of Rear Admiral Campbell, will be hostess at lumcheon tomorrow. The Princess Cantacuzene entertained informally at dinner last evening in the presidéntial dining room of the May- flower, having six in her party. Gen. John J. Pershing will sail from New York today on the-George Wash- ington for France, on business of the American battle monuments commis- sion. The Director General of the Pan American Union, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, went to Quantico yesterday to speak before the student officers of the marine corps. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who was in Palm Beach ten days, returned yester- day afternoon. Returns From Visits. Mrs. Francis B. Loring has returned after visits in Boston and New York. Miss Loring still is in New Orleans. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. W. Brewster and Mrs. Edward C. Walker have ar- rived at Ashville, N. C., and are at the Manor. Mrs. James A. Gannon, wife of Dr. Gannon, of 1915 Biltmore street north- west, is passing part of the Lenten season with her aunt, Mrs. William Kearney Carr, at the latter’s apartments at the Traymore hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, of New York, is at the Mayflower. Mr. Percy R. Pyne 2d, also of New York, is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Stokeley Morgan has issued in- vitations for a tea = Suncay afternoon. Former Senator W W. E. Chilton, of West Virginia, is at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Ckarles LeFevre will entertain at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country club, when they will have 60 guests. Mr. Herbert Yon Munn, who has come to this country from Japan, arrived in Washington yesterday to remain several days before sailing for Europe. Miss Garth to be Wed, Judge and Mrs. J. R. Wingfield, of Charlottesville, Va., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Wingfield Garth, to Mr. Ernest F. Doom, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The wedding will take place in the late spring. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaye have taken a box for the benefit ball for Monticello, to be given Monday evening, and which i to take the form of a Spanish flesta mi-careme. Other boxholders are Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Dr. and Mrs. Cary Grayson and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling. Col. and Mrs. Thorpe will entertain for 60 guests at a buffet dinner pre- ceding the ball, which is to start at 9:30 o’clock with a brief reception. Mme. Ekengren will head the receiving line and will have with her Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Senator Swanson, of Virginia; Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, wife of Senator Tyson, of Tennessee; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman of the Washington branch of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- tion, and Mr. Stuart Gibboney, presi- dent of the national foundation. Senator and Mrs. Tyson will have with them in their box at the ball their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin, who are to be their guests until Easter, and ir. Tom Byrd, of Winchester, Va. Mme. Ekengren will have in her box the Minister of Sweden and Mme, Bos- trom; the Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano; Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zedenek Fierlinger; Judge and Mrs. Samuel Graham; Mrs. Edwin Cunningham, wife of the United States consul general in Shanghai, who is in this country for a period; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, and Mr. Wirt Howe. Mrs. A. Geary Johnson /ill be hostess in her box to Miss Sallie Hewes Phil- lips, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss McNamara, Mr. Frank Steel, Mr. John Gately,.Mr. Paul Lutes and Mr. A. Geary Johnson, jr. Lecture by Anspacher. Mrs. William Howard Taft and Dr. David Jayne Hill will be guests today of Mrs. Forrester in her box at Dr. An- spacher’s lecture at the Carlton, Dr. | Ae RARER I ARR AREORELE EEN TS NE RRS or I ee RN EET Chicken Dinner Today 75 Cc In. Connection With Regular Dinner, 5 to 7:30 p. m. THE BEACON INN Calvert St., Between 18th and 19th N.W. | HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin 1215-17 F STREET Company PHONE MAIN 1294 1214-18 G STREET fess BOT WES to’ Old Summery Materials We have on vise, Beha at sage sea- son — Colorful Chin Hand-Blocked Jutes those delightful Organdi — anc Cre- tonnes—why not ins meet them wnt on your next visit downtown. combines. Slip Covers mee n Hand-Blocked Linens Chintz in scores of origi- sal patterns, elves meee none coon to the hand of “rd Lending New Appearances —by suggestion of the Interior Decorator Only the trained mind of the artist dec- orater can visualize the artistic differ- _ ences that are necessary to produce a - harmonious change. Usually much experimenting is done by i the woman who has an idea what she desires, but is uninformed zs to the newer materials and the mosi tantefal We invite you to avail yourself of our Suggestion service, feeling confident 3 that we will be able to solve your prob- wil “fad "as ae o0 lem of decorating “the interior.” Third Floor—F Street Rooms! Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET EO the Minister of CONN AVE wasnington’s Smartest Tea Koom Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 6 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8. CLOSED SUNDAYS Reservations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. NORTH 8918 Hill making the presentation of the speaker ie ding the lecture. Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of the Minister of Canada, and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State, will be the guests of Mrs. Lillian Hendrick in her box. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will have with. her in her box Mrs. Russell Atwater, of Bos'on, and another guest. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman also will have a box LilNan Hendrick will be joint hostesses at a luncheon following the iecture. The honor guests will be Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Timothy Smiddy, wife of the Min- ister of the Irish Free State. Among other guests will be Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Dr. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. John C. Freemont, Princess Bon- compagnie and Dr. Anspacher, the speaker. Services will be held today at 12 o’clock in the Lutheran Memorial church, on Thomas circle, in memory of the lat> President of Latyia. Dr. Tom Williams has arrived and is passing a few days at 2630 Belmont road northwest. - Mrs, Williams is in Florida, where Dr. Williams will join her next. week. — Miss Fischer. Wed. The merriage of Miss Maria Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johanncs Nicholaus Fischer, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, to Mr. Sst. Clair Towson Thomas, son of Mrs. Ada Thomas Beard, of Portland, Oreg., took place at noon yesterday. The ceremony was per- formed by the bishop of Washington, the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. itn the ge private chapel of the cathed- ral, ‘Yhe bride was given in marriage by Mr. Merritt O. Chance, former [Lost- master of the District, and a smal! breakfast followed the ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrdg. berry Glen, on Ridge road. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home 1836 Six- teenth street northwest. r. Tnomas is a civil engineer in the roads and highways department of the Agricul- ture Department. Former Gov. Campbell of. Arizona entertained informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Willard. Mrs. Cabot Stevens also entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Wiliard when she had six guests. Mrs. F. L. Brown entertezined at luncheon yesterday in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel. Cov-~ ers were laid for 35, and spring flowers were used as decorations. Mrs. Henry Tilghman Bull, of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., is here visiting hcr parents, Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright, at the Westmoreland. Miss Elisabeth Bull will come from Smith college tomorrow to join them for her spring vacation. The. wedding of Mrs. Gladys Gage Gray to Maj. Albert K. B, Lyman took place at noon Saturday at Christ Epis- copal church. Mrs. Gray had as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. Will- iam E. R. Covell, wife of Maj. Covell. Capt. John Drinkwater was best man. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3.) reac ener mene eee nn NaN Oe mane Costume Ball FIRST PRIZBMost unique costume @ © Gaeree et eoCe Bere e ewes ee ee eee may ts old PRIZE—most beautiful THIRE D PRIZE--inost. comical ‘cos- FOURTH “PRIZE—2na "hest. ‘most ue cos rete “pRize— td i most ‘beautiful SIXTH *PRIZE-—ond “beat most comical costume .... Music by Swanee Syncopators party. Mrs. Campbell Forrester and Mrs. |. Chance, Car- 48> A Wee, eae cavres so—7 Supper Dances | Wardman Park Hotel . Every Week Night, 10 to 2 Presentitig Terita Shaeffer Specialty Dancer Music by Boernstein’s Wardman Patk Orchestra Cover Charge FIFTY CENTS Mon. to Thurs. Ine Friday and Saturday ONE DOLLAR \ Luncheon, Dinner and The ROUMANIAN GYPSIES Three satisfying reasons for Dining Here. Tariff A la Carte HOTEL hay 4 see Sao eee me a, a Woodward & Lothrop MOTH-O-NO CEDARIZED STORAGE BAGS, 3 for 65c Side opening, moth-proof, dust-proof, complete with hanger Notions Section, First Floor. MARCH SALE Housewares Electric 6 - pound size, full nickel- plated; complete with heat - proof stand ....«.93.95 Universal Irons, Rigid Stepladders; patented feature of rod’ reinforce- ments, made of se- lected thoroughly seasoned spruce; 6 sizes; priced as follows: 3-foot size, $1.05 4-foot size, $1.40 5-foot size, $1.75 6-foot size, $2.10 8-foot size, $2.80 10-foot size, $3.50 Success Plant Boxes; self-water- ing style; made from heavy gal- vanized iron with rolled edge; enam- eled green; 5 sizes; priced as follows: 24-inch size, $1.25 30-inch size, $1.65 36-inch size, $2.45 42-inch size, $3.25 48-inch size, $3.50 Nibco Service Mops; of good quality brown cotton ie Ceres || White Enameled Combinets; triple coated ..... . $1.25 White Enameled Oval Dishpans; stamped- out handles; 9-quart eee eres. Wizard Dust Mops; large size, chemi- cally treated, $1.45 Galvanized Corru- gated Garbage Pails; 6-gallon capacity ......95c Unfinished Wood Magazine Carriérs, with 4 pockets ....$2.95 Unfinished Wood Costumers, with four brass plated hooks ......$2.65 Underground Gar- bage Receivers; odorléss and fly- proof; out-of- sight soveee 8795 High - Grade Porce- lain Table Tops; 25 x 40 - inch SIZE .ccecee sGa0d0 Mothex Garment Bags; of heavy tarred paper with two hooks; size when operied fyll 26x4x60 ......45¢c ‘Unfinished Chairs, with double cane seat and sanded frame ......$1.65 and Cream "Baste Sets; -double-action beater aed oe cially designed DOW! cencscueeee “Big Ten” Brush ‘Sets; ten brushes for the vario duties in the home. SEcTION a ir ON ee le — — se ee ms Pa ss rare : Housew. Furs Set... Sc 4 / 4 rr 1 WN \ Ny VA Sole = = io _ —_ —. a ——— VALUES China—Glass over és a y y, , 4 == anaes? 51-Piéce Decorated American Porce- lain Dinner Séts; two new patterns both of which are exclusive with us. The services adapt themselves equally well to dinner, tea or luncheon use for six petsons.$12.50 Kompakt Sets for refrigerators; two large and two small nesting con- tainers of durable glass, with two _ glass covers...85c Hand Decorated English Earthen- ware Bowl Sets; 5 useful sizes in colorful patterns. Mk ae Colored Glass Salad Plates in crackled effect; rose ofr green tints. Dozen ......$2.50 Luster China Wall Vases; in soft pastel shades.75e Green and Wild Rose Tinted Steme- ware; high and low sh'erbets, fancy shaped bev- erage glasses,\ wine and cocktail glasses in, the assortment, BOWEN o ccvnccy tae. Pyrex Casseroles, large size, three- pint capacity; complete with nickel-plated frame; floral cut TOD. ncacen eee Pyrex Casseroles; with nickel-plated hatidles ....$2.95 English Blue Willow Grill Plates; so desirable now for luncheon and in- fortnal buffet meals. Each..85c American Pottery Wall Vases; trim- med with raised floral motif; soft harmonizing shades ......$1.25 Iron Fern Stands with copper Bel . . avec ee Pyrex Pie Plates with nickel-plated frame; with han- cl res Glass Guest Sets; covered jug, tumbler and tray; optic glass in green or rose shadés .....$1.25 Crackled Glass Fruit Bowls; flared .. 000000808 Water Pitchers; cut floral design, $1. 10 | English Blue Wil-. low Cottage Sets; 32-piece sets,$4.95 Low Glass Candle- sticks; rose, em- erald, amber or. crystal, each. .35¢ fe Giass Mixing Bowl Sets; five nesting ‘&) bowls; clear — Bue a & ig 7 ee — ‘ie h ’ ry P SWARE i ae > ‘ , i ce %

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Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor New Custom-Made Riding Habits The lines are correct, the tailoring expert, and the breeches have hand-sewn reinforcements. Whipeord Riding Habits Tweed Riding Habits.. Separate Coats ...... . $39.50 oY -PIvV Separate Breeches Kwox Vagabond Hats English Broadcloth Shirts. $5.50 Black and Tan Riding Boots $16.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | YOU HAVE SPENT YOUR LIFE BUILDING YOUR ESTATE; Spend a day safeguarding it. MAKE A WILL FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL Calcimo for Walls. “Barreled Sunlight,” Dupont Paints, Stains & Varnishes, “NUCO,” House & Roof Paints, Garage & Auto Paints, Floor Wax out. & E Stains, t. Glass of All Kinds. A bank with over $15,000,000 of resoarces IN Check at first sneeze. Rub eK vapors Lig COLDS VIS arn od 3 Everyt hing for Spring Painting —up about the house, inside and Tell us what needs bright- ening up, and we'll tell you the right paint to apply. {We handle all paint products of established reputation—give you “paint pointers” tion—save you cash through our— - without obliga- Specially Low Prices HughReillyCo. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 | | | service to you. | Store opens at 8 A. M.—be sure to come and _ take advantage of the wonderful bargains—and | receive your free souvenirs. Grand Opening Sale Today—March 24, 1927 Peoples Drug Store No. 38 5550 Connecticut Ave. N.W. a: Corner McKinley Street) This Sale-Today—1 Day Only! Today marks not only the opening of a new Peoples Drug Store at Connecticut Avenue and McKinley Street N.W., but it brings closer to residents of Chevy Chase and vicinity the low prices and service which have made our stores so popular with Washingtonians. in a chain of modern drug stores that has con- clusively proved its ability to save its patrons thousands of dollars annually. As is our custom upon the opening of a new store—a great one day sale will be held— crowded with bargains for every one. you to attend this celebration—share in the wonderful values—and become better acquaint- ed with our service and money saving prices. You will find our salespeople honest, wholesome folks who are ever willing and anxious to be of Although we have a generous supply of all articles advertised, we can not guarantee that every item will last throughout the day. we suggest early-in-the-day buying. Thank you. A new link We want May j|church. in THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. a ee + ee ARLINGTON COUNTY TO HAVE $800,000 COLLEGE FOR GIRLS sullins Head Says Glebewood School Will Be Opened in the Fall. ‘COMMERCE CHAMBER FOR CITY GOVERNMENT Planner Urges Strict Building Code—WMoore and Blan- ton to Speak. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arlington county is to have a $500,000 girls’ college at Glebewood,. according to a statement by President W. E. Mar- tin, of Sullins college, Bristol, Va., be- fore leaving for Bristol last night. Plans for the buildings are being com- pleted rapidly, he said, and it is ex- pected bids will be called for within a few days. Work of clearing the site now is in progress. It is planned to open the college in October. The institution will be financed and conducted by Sullins college, which has been established 57 years, Indorsement was given the report of the local better government commis- sion by the Arlington County Cham- ber of Commerce at a meeting last night. The report, which was sub- mitted by L. C. McNemar, chairman of the commission, says the powers of the board of supervisors of Arlington county are inadequate, and that the highest court of the State has so held and that the commission believes, as @ result of its investigation, that the conditions existing in the. county are similar in all essential respects to those generally found in cities of the State. The report holds that the situation in the county and its future develop- ment require that the local government shall have all powers of a city of the first class. It says the commission re- gards the situation such as to render it desirable that an enabling act be passed at this session of the legisla- ture. Following adoption of the report by unanimous vote of the board of direc- tors the local better government com- mission was urged to complete the draft of the necessary bill and ask its passage by legislature. Speaking before the zoning commit- tee of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce last night, Charles Eliot, city planner for the National Capital park and planning commission, urged that an adequate building code be enacted and that inspectors to enforce such @ code be appointed by the board of supervisors. In commenting.on the subcommittees which C. W. Fitch has planned for the ning, county maping, research, indus- trial, residential and commercial, Mr. Eliot said: “The city planing and zoning cannot be separated. You must consider how you are going to use the land. Specif- icly, if you zone a territory for detached houses you must take into considera~ tion schools and public utilities. If the territory is for two family houses, then increased population of an area will increase use of utilities and schools. “There are three classes of maps to be considered—residential, commercial and industrial,” said Mr. Eliot. Frank G.°Campbell, chairman of the map committee of the Virginia park and planning commission, said: “No plan for’ parks could be defi- zoning committee, namely county plan- : eg Ee ee ne = ae ne eee we ae wre ee [ THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. 2:03 7:02 A.M. Sun rises........ 6:07 | High tide. Sun sets......... 6:23 | Low tide.. 6:14 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, ednesday, March 23—8 p. m Forecast—For the D strict of Columbia: Cloudy Thursday: and Friday, probably light rain Thursday afternoon or night and on Fri- day; not much change-in temperature; moder- ate casterly winds. For Maryland: Cloud probably light rain Thursd day afternoon or night and on Friday; not mnch change in peta aa moderate to fresh easterly Ww Thursday and Friday, For Virginia: Cloudy Thursday and Friday, probably light rain. Thursday afternoon or night; not munch change in temperature; fresh easterly winds, probably shifting to westerly y. The northeastern disturbance is advancing northeastward beyond Newfoundland, and pressure remains relatively low from Florida northeastward to Bermuda. The disturbance that was centered over Minnesota Tuesday night has continued to move southeastward to Illinois and eastern Missouri with dimin- ished intensity, and another disturbance is moving rapidly east-southeastward over the far Northwest, Medicine Hat inches, High pressure prevails elsewhere, with cen- ters over Kansas, northern California, north- ern Manitoba and the St, Lawrence ralley, Quebec 30.50 inches. There have been rains within the last 24 hours in Florida, the Mis- sissippi valley and along the north Pacific coast, and light snows in Minnesota, the Missouri - valley, the central and northern plains States, portions of the Canadian North- west and eastern Colorado. The temperature has risen from the Ohio valley southward to the east gulf coast, and in the plateau = northern Rocky mountain regions, and it allen’ from Manitoba and Sastatehewaa southward to northern Texas. There will be much cloudiness over the States east of the Mississippi river during the next two days, and light rains are probable Thursday or Thursday night in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee, the mid- dle Atlantic and portions of the south At- lantic and “ast gulf States, and Thursday night or Friday in the north Atlantic States. The temperature will not change materially. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 40; 2 a. m., 40; a. m., 37; 6 a. m., 86; 35; 10 @. m.. 37; 12 noon, 40; 2 p. m., p. "m., 42; 8 p. m., 41; 10 p um, 43; minimum, 35. Keuparatars same date last year—Maximum, 61; minimum, 52, Relative humidity—8 a. m., 62; 2 p. m., 53; 8 p. .. 54.° Hours of sunshine, 1.9. Per cent of possible sunshine, 24. DEPARTURES FROM ‘NORMAL. Accumulated excess of ~egoseshaale since January 1, 1927, 343 degree Excess of temperature athe March 1, 1927, 176 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 3.50 inches. Deficiency \of precipitation since March 1, 1927, 1.35 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for March 24, 927: Y., and Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Cloudy sky Thursday, possibly light rain Thursday after- noon or night; moderate easterly winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate shifting, becoming southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy sky, probably light rain Thursday afternoon or night; gentle to moderate east and southeast winds up to l, 8 fect and moderate shifting up to 5,000 fee Moundsville, . Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Cloudy sky Thursday, probably light rain or snow Thursday afternoon or night}: moderate easterly winds up to 1,000 y ag moderate southeast or south at 5,000 f Detroit, Mich., to a "beieadiditie, Ww. Va.—-Cloudy, with light rain Thursday; gentle to moderate shifting winds up to 5, feet. Washington to Long Island, N. Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest ; Highest Tues. Wed. Rain- red. ; — fall. Washington, D. Cc. 4 avin Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. N. Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Dak.... : Boston, Mass......++. : Bawale. N. Zecccacese ; Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo........ 3 Cleveland, Ohio........ Galveston, Helena, Mont. ee Indianapolis, Ind.. oeee us Jacksonville Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisy ille, ‘ arquette, rs M M M N k, tag Platte, "Nebr. cee maha, Nebr Philadelphia, Phoenix, Portland, Maine See eweem 32 gait Lak nitely given.. At this time as the park | sa; grea, has not been fully decided. Mr, Campbell said there is no room in Ari- ington county for a few light manu- facturing plants.. Other speakers were Gardner S. Rogers, of the United States Chamber Tam of Commerce; Maj. Cary Brown, of the National Capital park and plan- ning commission, and William L. Bragg, chairman of the Virginia park and planning commission. Funeral services for James M. Walsh, 62 years old, who died at his home in Clarendon Monday, will be held at his home today at 8:30 o’clock, fol- lowed at mass at St. Charles’ Catholic church. The Rev. F. P. Lackey will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Walsh was born in Mattoon, IIl. Leaving there when 21 years old, he went to Chicago and later went to Washington. He was a resident of Clarendon for 15 years, taking an active interest in civic affairs. He was a@ member of the Edward White coun- cil, Knights of Columbus. He is sur- vived by his wife. Representatives R. Walton Moore, cf Virginia, and Thomas Blanton, of Texas, will be the principal speakers at the eleventh annual banquet to be|,, given tonight by the Cherrydale volun- teer fire department in the firemen’s hall. The banquet will be served by a committee of women of. which Mrs. Amos Donalson is chairman. VIRGINIANS REENACT HISTORIC CONVENTION Celebrate 150th Anniversary of Henry’s “Liberty-or- Death” Speech. Richmond, Va., March 23 (By A. P.). | * Celebration of the 152d anniversary of that quarter hour of eloquence by Pat- rick Henry that led to adoption of a policy of armed resistance against Kin George III was held here today and was climaxed tonight by a pageant planned to carry out the most minute details of the convention of 1775. All day ee | old St. John’s Episcopa ich Henry delivered se immortal “liberty or death” speech, was crowded with persons and this after- +noon a dress rehearsal was held of those. who later took the part of the revolu- tionary patriots, most of them direct descendants of those who attended the original convention, in the pageant to- - The pageant began at 8:15 was broadcast over radio ses The President's ae | Combined Musical Clubs Concert in D. A. R. Hall: 8:15 P. M., Friday, March 25. | All Seats $1 pt ec ey re i Bat foes San Diego, Calif San yraperece. Calif... 7 Santa Fe, Me Savannah. - VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. James F. and Buella Ammerman, girl. John R. and Eleanor-Dennison, girl. Elton L. and Margaret Kink, boy. John M. and Bertha L. Poole. boy. Rernard C. and Louise Brown, boy. quitue A and Vera gm aoe Joseph and Mary BEB. Colbert, girl. Nathaniel bgp Susie Wood, boy. Jeremiah and Grace Davis, girl. John ry tim? MeDaniel, ; William and Eathel Fields, boy. Earl and Elsie Greenleaf, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Emily A. Ayres, 89 yrs., 1107 C n Henry W. Reichold, 84 yrs.. 1361 "euclia nw, Mary C. Millwain, 83 yrs., Washington Home for Incurables. - Robison, 81 jrs., rm vont Wessels. 80 yrs., 1832 Belmont Frank Potts, 73 yrs., 647 11th st. ne, Theodore mayen, 61 yre.,. 0. 8. Soldiers’ Home hospl. Isabel Smith, 55 yrs. -» Emergency hospl, Fred Chase, 52 yra., Gallenger hosp). William Thomas Botts, 51 yrs., 1634 32d st. nw. William Mundy, 50 yrs., 1326 27th st. ay. Edward H. Brooks, 48° yrs., 1304 8S George A. Smith. 46 yrs., Gallinger Bote Edward Schools, 35 yra., 87 ee st. nw. 4. Herbert W. Taylor, 30 yrs., 791 Irving nw. Louise E. Overton, 21 yrs., Gallinger oe Audrey 8S. Minor, 12 yrs., st. nw. _Thomas and " Alice Proctor, 1\ George Weenie” 14 days, Children’s hospl. LICENSED TO MARRY. George Mands, 22, and a M. Browning. The Rev. W. M. Hotfm 2 pytloe U. 8. Soldiers 1a a ans Anna G. Eiring, herty. 27, of Laurel, Md... and 25. a a The Rev Deaver P. ‘Carr, Florence M. Martin, Garland. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 28. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Republic, from Bremen. - Olympic. from Southampton. United States, from Copenhagen. Alaunia, from Liverpool. Seyalitz, from Bremen rican Banker, from London. SAIL THURSDAY. | American Farmer, for London. Bourdonnais, for Bordeaux. Cleveland, for iburg. Innoko, for Rotterdam. Sacandaga, for Antwerp. SAIL FRIDAY. ‘Cabo for Lisbon. Half Moon, fo Pireeus for Port Said. Homestead, slain for Southampton. BY RADIO. | a a tour; gin ot t, Brooklyn, Ba SF Pay |e te ae 3 foe suet. + : S : ‘ ’ due sf en; due | at rl Me Y Pe. m world Pricey due. at i * » | gad rday. Sede ‘+i > a s oe p n Havre; due at pier 57.) \ ‘ : ‘ y ¥ AL 7 ys OE os “hte ta ' *” de Ar | 1 y a % KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G sr. BARGAIN SALE SPRING COATS AND. DRESSES OF GREAT BEAUTY, DISTINCTION AND QUALITY - FASHIONS DELUXE EXCLUSIVELY $15 FROCKS $6 FOR $19.50 DRESSES 35. oe $] 5 COATS FOR HAND TAILORED FOR $2 1-95 THE TAILORING ON EVERY GAR- MENT COSTS FAR MORE THAN OUR atic eile SALE DEALERS Are INVITED fo a OHS MADAME’S anp MADEMOISELLE’S COAT AND DRESS SHOP ' . STORE OPENS AT 6 $25 1O $29.50 DRESSES FOR . $35 10 39.50 AVOID DIZZY SPELLS} Never well. Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of con- stipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vege- table ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poi- sons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow com- plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping. How much better you'll feel and look! Every- where wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30 and 60c.—Adv. iiiasiadilieadinteleietinbintmnaneannien sapeteetetemacncaeeeeen teen ecemmanandine tenant eee FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoying—im- proved by one application of Resinol AMUSEMENTS * . toed nell LL’s_. ate cra | - AT 10TH Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 FP. M. Firat National Presents BILLIE DOVE LEWIS S. STONE And Lloyd Huzhes in a Spirited Comedy-Romance An Affair of the Follies WI tara: MISCHA ELMAN, LMAN, AL JOLSON. BARGAIN PRI PRICES: Mat.—Balcony, 25c; orchestra, 35c. Nites—Suns., hols., bal., 35c.; ore., 50o. Ith St. Delow F TODAY, 1:30 to 11 P. M. BARGAIN DAYS Unusual ao in ‘angntet. with mA Danoe 6—Clever Pr incipals—6 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 —ON THE SCREEN— STAR CAST Led by je Graves, Kathryn Perry and Margaret Livingston, ‘ta “WOMAN POWER” | Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400-410 MeLachlien Bldg. _* « y iPatacE From 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. IT'S HAPPINESS WEEK 1 Inter-State BUS Daily to Aberdeen, Stopping at ; Elkton, Wile toyn. Chose Bus jeaves Gray Line ag Pennsylvania Ave. & 15th 9A. M, dai For more informa- tion as Main 3393-—Hotel Washington. : in’. a3 || 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 Peng, BiB Fools From Texas adway. | Guinan Night Club des Benner) I OROHESTRA re—‘‘Berliniana ~Topics--O =| AAA AAA RCA TT ; 0 | im IHUNNLLUENE TT LOT SHUBERT BELASCO Prices WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE ’ suppose it q@ were yours Almost every day you read of an un- expected fire in some one else’s home. None of us know when our turn may come—all we can do is to be prepared. Reliable insurance protection costs s0 little—and may mean so much, erg up your phone and call ‘Main. BOSS PHELPS Founded 1907, 1417 K Street AND Pri 60c to Plus 50c to $2.00 ces = ALL THIS ax Ww Plus Tax EEK THE AWAKENING Now On It’s Second Week’s Run. Ask Anyone Who Saw It. Then See It Yourself. Special Sat. Matinee, 75c to $1. 3 T y Ladies’ Club Theater. GAY E Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c. d E. Daley’s Black and White Sensation “RARIN’-T0-GO” MID-NITE FROLIC Friday, March 26, Next Week—‘‘Broadway Brevities.”’ CoLumeBiA _ Continuous 10:30 a. m. to ll p.m LAST 3 DAYS Paramount Presents LLOYD In his latest landslide of laugh- ter, thrills and romance that’s making the whole town roarl ‘THE KID BROTHER’ WITH JOBYNA RALSTON Our Gang Comedy : Pathe News—Magazine = Columbia Symphony Orchestra lied — Hy LOL LL IAIN UU TUOUAUOAEUU IT | RIALTO. —NOW PLAYING— TO AVOID WAITING IN LINE—THE MORNING AND | AFTERNOON PERF OKzai- ANCES ARE RESPECTFUL- LY SUGGESTED—FEATURE STARTS: 11, 1, 3, §, 7, % ROD IA. ROOCUE in n } t|4 ie - COUNT LEO TOLSTOY a r £1 SORES . <x" eS ae ~S aS * Re : OSS meen a8 See . Se ~ *, ‘ iA, OH, , Bie “ With Piles! Bless the American girl who has glorified a!l the sports! She makes a pretty picture in the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable for active women. If you have them, you ought to know this ecapie at, Sa do. At any hour or moment that you have the least distress or discomfort from piles, use a snple Pyramid pile, suppository —and go happily on your w e worst hemorrhoids, even bleed- ing and eaten protruding piles respond at once to the soothing suppository Bpolied in perfect privacy. But bear the name in mind; Pyramid is the one every druggist nae usally the only one he will sell his patrons. a is marvelous. Why. suffer another single half-hour with painful iles? Sixty cents the box, the world around, or free box to try, if you mail coupon: ee ropeecaaea Ale PYRAMID DRUG CO 1800 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. [ Please send me a box plainly wrapped, | sealed, postpaid, and entirely free. | | Name Pe | : POs vnmnmnnnrnnn Free The Famous Christian Psychologist Divine Healer and SONGBIRD EMILY (DR. SS., World Teacher. Public Auction Steam Yacht COURIER 7th St. Wharf Saturday March 26, 1927 1:30 P. M. C. H. Warrington 1727 Conn. Ave. Household Effects of Every Description at Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Saturday March 26th, 1927 At 10 A. M. And at 12 M. Cadillac Coune by Order of U. 8, Marshal A DOLORES — @ DELRIO 4 An gees Carewe SER gp Artiste Picttre TODAY 2:20 POL!’ LS TONITE 8:20 Positively Farewell Bpusere sce et 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 las: Minute to get seats. If you do you mi\ be disappointed again. ights, 80c to $3.00; Thursday Mat. 50c to $2.00; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50. Com. Sunday, Seats Now WINTHROP AMES’ GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERA CO. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday: and Thurs day Eves. and Thursday Mat, Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory: a Ine. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL : Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21ist THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden 00 Trip = YORK Special Through Train Direct to Pa. Sta., 7th ave. & 32d st. Leaves Washington 12:20 a. m.; ar- rives Pennsylvania Station, in the heart of New York City, 6:05 a. m. Returning, leaves New York. .5:05 p.m. May 1, June 12 Pennsylvania Railroad Similar excursions, BUY. F ROM 4 Coming Free HYDE N.D., BN.) Rmadaee, Scientist. INDORSED by Some of the Largest Educational Institutions in the World. Starting March 25 8 P.M Only 9 ' Inspiring Educational Lectures Mark Twain's - (J. P. Woodend) Proclaimed Her. a Super Woman Special Vocal selections, inspira- }| tional character reading MN and divine healing» dur- 1| ing the jectures. * . Something new. Some-* thing different. Bio. ase “you ‘have men waiting for. SUNDAY, APRIL 3 || "RL TAYLOR wr CO. 14th St. at T North 9600 QUALITY AT LOW COST eee P CHEVROLET, Bankers to Business Men First of All While we're here to serve all, this is primarily a commercial bank, and business men’s needs constitute our’ first consideration. Every conceivable. facility for satisfying your. require- ments promptly. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. Me <i man ecticu t Avenue THE we dete B. iim act Poms ———- - - Tes i SBE NB ed Gh, € wae pT ’ -¥ * * % . ing SQ IK “1OLANTHE” Friday and and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” PRICES—Evenings, $1 to $3; Thursda rng aN 50c to $2; Saturday Matinee, 50: $2. EIT KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: GREAT NAMES AND GREAT ARTISTS MAKE THIS A GREAT SHOW NAZIMOVA (In Person) Presenting “A Woman of the Earth” ; ODALI CARENO Famous Grand Opera Star CORAM & Jerry England's Premier werty —OTHER STARS— Monday, Evening: ANTRAL Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily a iy | | & FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485.689; TONIGHT "REATIONAL | osc MAT. SAT. 50c to $2| 50c to $2.5< Ramsey Wallace : reese 4a 7 A Drama in Three Acts —ChOr Life hr gt age Equator th Ransey Wallace, James Crane ant Rosalinde Fuller NEXT MON, SEATS SELLING Owing to the enormous demand for seat no agp ephone ensers can be accepted durin: 416 STARS G REATEST CA . u W x SI 16 $ STARS EVER cGy Wood Pole ee re; By Vinee rs. Thos. Whiffer Henrietta Crosman Effie Shannon TRELAWNY —_—_—— LAST CONCERT — THE “WELLS” Ticker iyozon ab Au nant “1330 G st., in Homer L. Kitten 7 a ] Thurs., Mar. 31, 4:30 ‘National Theater st” AMERICA’S BARITONE = = es is - , “ ome he ee 6 ae ae ms a ae Pe) eee 1 —_ ¥ ~ ; mii aeeo | f “Assist ed he adhe »« fe)

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y Mh .ph ios +2" ee ne sid e +e ie Pa ae es > Suge § fo — ee ' > a 7 - + “4 at Sey ae ee be aa? eo Oe wae katate Crs Sd: hats ee ee eR Leute fy ; ae eit yy oh eo ¥ s 4 * be *9 » ° : b vi ghaetan es ‘ y i A : ‘., in es shee Ses SB. y OS Ph oe ‘ tet 4 lS Ot at Pitt Vite pty. - Se Wee at Bing be ot) ay ROP TS pee ae art pia 4 ch rare MW se fe. ba byt ‘ ‘ ‘© . th a ae AREAS : , a ih oF Ca: ae od 6 eee v EAR Pd gel gga moat ' } N mares ot 3 mesh ts ‘ Shi a We " Amines be Ys S ae “aoe i A eet PE ee ER ghee UN Me LD ee OR te Do Sa wens OR MRE RB fh N ig SORA SEP ee OE wm, fe a oR A. en, ML Se, TS lent is ie, a ae A 3s ies vi . 4 > . fe NN r WEL AS ER te che att ae ae * ‘PHE WASHINGTON POST: TH 7 Akt i. ia * . 2 ae a aa) URSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. ee wee ee a me ee eee et ~ STUDEBAKER (Werz.cctae. | The Housekeeper OPPENHEIMER & SHAH Just Drive It 007 F Street N.W. Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 } Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $65.00 to $115.00 Per Month letely equipped with baths with sh ; “ ; Ne et icnic delicacies in two installments, = ' . MORAL: Try Griffith's Our cook-book, as is sometimes the} less practical these days about the should be seasoned with way with such things, was delayed by| things we eat, and we want them to LEA & PERRINS’ one Gay, but they‘are ready for us to-|be at once frivolous and delicious and| @ day and the distribution is to take|appetizing while delightful to look SAUCE place at once. There are, however, a/ upon. great many to be sent out and we have We shall go about the business of not a great many pairs of hands with which to make them ready, so if all who expect and await these little books do not receive them the first day please may I ask their indulgence? MAIN OFFICE: 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL In spite of my interest in the maple cream that comes from Vermont, and in spite of my name of Carey, I am not a relative of the family by that name in Vermont, nor in any way of which I know am I even distantly related to them. But it is a coincidence, is it not, L. S. H.? New England is a glorious country, and one of which I am very fond. I have spent a good many sum- mers among the shadowy blue hills of Vermont, and have loved the pictur- esque “saw tooth” mountains that run along through Cavendish gorge and the surrounding lands down below Ludlow. As a matter of fact, one of the recipes in the cook-book—the one that is marked M. G. 8S. Ludlow, Vt., came some time ago from a lady of whom many of us, I fancy, have heard. This lady is Mrs. Sargent, of Ludlow, and Mr. Sargent, of Ludlow, is the Attorney General of these United States. 4 en y LLL > iy CT] ff // A New Spring Style The Vest Blouse At $5.95 —Mannish lines and beautiful tailoring distinguish these new vest blouses of satin and radium silk. They are in single and double breasted styles, some strictly tailored and others with criss-cross tuckings or fancy stitching—all with short sleeves, and trimmings of pearl buttons and little pockets. Quite smart to wear with the tailored Suit this Spring. The sizes are 34 to 42 in— I have just had a very delightful let- ter from Mrs. D., who recently gave a luncheon with the plans of which I was able to help her. The luncheon was, judging from the lady’s letter, ccn- Siderable of a success and apparently “a good time was had by all.” And 5) surely, since the party was of great : interest to me.at:the time of the plan- ning, it is of: interest to me now to hear that it went off nicely—that the menu we planned was attractive:to the guests and enjoyed by them and that the table looked just as we had noped it would look. A letter seems a small thing, but it is a source of great satis- faction to us here at the studio. We feel almost as though these ideas of ours that go forth must die sorme- where along the wayside, for they go out into the mail as embryonic social affairs, and that is often the last we hear of many of them. When we co hear of their success it is a great pleasure, for there is both satisfaction and pleasure in a completed thing. ‘ity than the e Buys Elsewhere - I have your note at hand, C. R. A., . and indeed should very much like ‘to W hite have your recipe for oatmeal bread. We calla have said many times that these tnings " | I ive color to the column—not the vread * ‘, New Blue . \ yy y Second Floor. exactly, although it is oatmeal rather than white, but the newness and “dif- ferentness” of a contribution from a reader helps to avoid the well known rut into which we all easily slip if we are not careful, and of which we espe- cially wish to keep clear here at the studio. We have spoken of picnics that we pS shall soon be having, and spoken, too, The Busy of a few recipes in the column that C r” will assist with these plans. They are orne to follow today. But may I ask before we turn to the recipes that the home- makers who have given me their names for books send along the little 50 cent SSO CL NEL LEE ER er Sea w The more experienced you are as a motor car owner, the better you will like Buick s i. ‘+ This car’s performance will win your heart, es- ic *% pecially the smooth, effortless flow of power from an Meee mn URES | SM | ~engine that is vzbrationless beyond belief» + But Buick Washington Motor Coach Company, Ine. ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON & BALTIMORE | a " .e ~ a va A ‘ zi $ Ns aw : + 3 . _ ‘ ¥ 7 , ; - $ . 5 | _ , ‘ , — bs ~ i ne ae ms : ona ee a «Se eS OPA . » ¥ g ; z ; ; _ Fins nT ek Me Pel ‘ a 2 iis tie wie Fase ¥ 4 " z Po i =o ‘on f ’ a eee en - = . OE Vala Pa? Sa Ps : : <1 | , “ . ae : ; ui ae o , = be Bs , x s . * be 4 5 + J. ' : " * * + t ' ‘¢ : < es * P 4 . % ~ y wath a : i = P eta : . : e me i ¥ a: : i i hg : e ; ae pa e9 ihe : / pm? E) SS, wh hills ‘ '

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by Thaw York Tt H-E SULGRAVE Parke Aversa & 67th HAtreet the residence of discriminaiin g fpcop le ES WHETHER your stay is long or short, you will find here every comfort'to make for enjoyment...close to shops and theatres, yet its location in New York’ most exclusive residential section ensures absolute quiet and privacy /f) > aK esevvvatione shuld be made well in advance 4 'w F YOU MAKE '@ NO WILL ; Send for a graphic chart showing who gets TRUST DEPARTMENT | FEDERAL-AMERICAN a NATIONAL BANK Lose Fat Without Starving ~. There is a way to fat reduction with- cut abnormal exercise or diet. The way is easy, pleasant, prompt. It is scientific, for it deals with the cause of the trouble which usually lies in a gland. This method is Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets, used for 19 years. The arse has grown by users telling others sintil people now are taking avery large amount. ‘: You see the results in every circle. Slenderness is common now, excess iat is rare. * If you overweigh, learn how and avhy Marmola brings people such re- ‘sults. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Simply take four tablets daily until you lose the fat you wish to. Then stop. Go try Marmola now. Learn what your friends know about it. You will be delighted with its many good results. : Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist is out, he will get : them at once from his jobber. MARMOLA Pleasant Way to Reduce ,' What a pity when youth and vitality are set at es ught by a disordered stomach, and bad breath! don’t have them at avy age! Hearty eaters—hard mokers—high livers—find Stuart’s a boon and lessing! _ Eat what you wish. Drink what you like. Then chew a Stuart tablet. That gives the stomach sufficient alkaline; the result is a sweet stomach. werene digestion, no pains, no gas. Full Box FREE! + ‘Every druggist has Stuart’s tablets, 25¢ and 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. Stuart ©., Dept., N 70, Marshall, Mich. Get a metal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and keep it filled! A sweet stomach for twenty-five cents STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | ETE TT ™ RADIO J TUBES — of concentrated effort on a single product has brought such uni- form perfection that confidence in these tubes and in the name they bear is almos WAC WILL BROADCAST | Séciety “SCHOOL OF POLITICS” League of Republican Wom- en’s Meeting to Be on Air This Afternoon. LENTEN BIBLE PROGRAM Showing that in the present devélop- ment of radio, daylight features are | beginning to compete with evening | Programs in interest is the fact that | One of the outstanding local events to- |day will be the broadcasting at 2 | o’clock this afternoon through station | WRC of the “‘School of Politics,” con- ducted by the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia. Speakers will include W. W. Husband, Assistant Secretary: of Labor, who will discuss “Immigration;” former Repre- sentative Frank W. Mondell, “The Tariff;” R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Seeré- tary of Agriculture, “Farm § Relief,” and Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, direc- tor of the budget, “The Nation’s Busi- ness.” The Emerson hour of music will be- gin at 8 o’clock tonight and the Eski- mos are scheduled to appear an hour later. Word comes that the Cafe Le Paradis orchestra at 10 o’clock tonight will present a musical prog a little out of the ordinary. Instead of the usual hour of dance numbers, there will be solos by meinbers of the or- chestra. . The Lenten Bible study will inaugu- rate the day’s program at 11:30 o’clock from the Mayflower hotel, to be fol- lowed at 12:30 o’clock by the Lenten services from Keith's. Those who have watched squirrels sd hastily hide away nuts and other | tidbits for future use and wonder if they can ever find them again may be enlightened by a talk from WMAL at 7 o’clock tonight on “The Memory of Squirrels.” This will be followed by the “Dough Boys.” | The excellent Harmonious quartet will be heard from the same station at 8 o’clock and a haif an hour later the musicale from the lounge of the City club. Soloists will include Mabel C. Latimer,.soprano; Lucile Duffy, vio- linist; Mary Louise Sullivan, pianist; and an octet of woodwind instruments, from the U. S. Army Music school. On the outside wave lengths, Hey- wood Broun will talk on the immortal Anthony Comstock and the dangers of censorship from station WGBS, New will have to do with Broun’s sensa- tional biography, “Anthony Comstock, Roundsman of the Lord.” Although listeners will have to pick up WJZ, KDKA, or some of the other stations of the blue network to hear it, at 8 o’clock the tourists of “Our Mu- sical United States’? will invade Mary- land tonight with the singing of “Maryland, My. Maryland,” and a little later will come into the Capital to the tune of the “Washington Post March” and then across into Virginia to the strains of “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny.” -: In addition to the celebrities sched- uled to appear at the first annual national good housekeeping conference dinner it is announced that Anna Case, the well-known Metropolitan opera star, willsing. This program will be broadcast by station WMAL in conjunction with station WRNY, New York city, begin- ning at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. Machado, Recovered, Plans New U. S. Trip (By the Associated Press.) Recovered from influenza, President Machado of Cuba plans to leave Havana April 20 for a visit to this country. Ill- ness postponed the trip he had planned for February. : The Cuban embassy here, which is making plans for President Machado’s visit, yesterday‘ announced the exegu- tive probably will accept invitations to several cities, including New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and perhaps a one-day stop at Chicago. He plans to remain in the United States a fortnight. Tourist Camp House Nearly Completed The fieldhouse for the East Potomac park tourist camp will be completed within a week, everything being now ready with the exception of electrical fixtures. Ten one-room portable struc- tures also will be provided for rental to tourists who do not care ‘to erect tents. The fieldhouse is of brick and stucco, with a steel roof, and is 36 feet wide, 94 feet long and one story high. It contains a large assembly room for mu- Sic, games and reading, and restrooms, and was built at a cost of $35,000. Daughters of King To Plan Conference The officers’ conference of the Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episcopal diocese of Washington will meet at 8 o’clock tonight® at Christ church, G Street near Sixth southeast. Diocesan officers of the order, the of- ficers of the parish chapters and a delegate and alternate from each parish will attend. Arrangements for the annual con- ference of the Daughters of the King, which will be held at St. Mark’s church April 26, will be discussed. G. W. PLAYERS’ PLAY. “Beggar on Horseback,” a comedy Satire by George 8S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, which has scored brilliant successes on both the stage and screen, will be presented by the George Wash- ington University Players at the Uni- versity Gym theatér, 2010 H street | northwest, tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock Myrtle Posey, who won the District Oratorical contest last year and was rewarded with a trip to ig Stig plays the female lead. Although this is Miss Posey’s first year at the university, she took a very prominent rt in dra- matics at Eastern High ool: Hall gi ge? plays the male lead. The rest of the cast is com of Glenys Hamilton, Betty jbourne, Gwynn Sanders, Max Tendler, Vincent ubbs, Helen Dix, Roberta Harrison, Nan Sullivan, Florence Merriam, Charles ave Thomas, tch, Kings- omas Fitch and with an able crew has devi some inter- thout Such h plays as com- ada on Horse edy of the most type. York, tonight at 8:30. This, of course, |} y civilized = 42 -— ial 7 Jape “yale: , ‘ \ roils * ae; io EN ie. Sy af ty Supet x Tek as > re ge ph Sie War RR ee he ee ree ye re ean - @ & 4 > A ) gia" Pe ors ee t tla : Poe er Oras. th PINS ea sm ae) Se Sieg RS vie aN age os Be eseds: Sui ial ater y ei te Hs Se et ye gma ~ rE ak ge aaa sm > y: . an 7 “ . oe 3 q Bite ie ACL SS Ss Be AST OS ¥ “ a Sig ie ie Se Se RP BW ts Li ies Ris en a ey dd 1 eb et hd ae pS ihe Oo * ipere | ¢ oe *. > ? % 24 yn Ce Oe aie : paths Ae ah yak? ‘omy A ee ce Sie a ; , : ey ; x ‘* ey : ae ee “ ; ee “ ~ a7 ; *~ - : da y - ‘ (a . 3 “ : > ‘ . F : av Events (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Buck, in the pres- ence of the immediate families. Ma}, and Mrs. Covell éntertained a party of hine at luncheon at the St. Marks club after the wedding. Maj. and Mrs. Lyman are on a motor trip through the South and after May will live at $608 8S street northwést. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser and = Mr. Chalmers Seymour McConnell have re- turned from Florida and will leave shortly for Pennsylvania, where they expect to remain about a month. Mrs. Dorsey Cullén ‘and her son, Dorsey Hurd Cullen, of “Windsor,” Up- perville, Va., are guests at the Willard for several days. Bishops in City. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bishop, of Middle- blirg, Va., are passing the week at the Powhatan. Mr. Howard Coffin, who is chairman of the President’s aircraft board, is at the Carlton hotel for several - days. having come from New York ,to attend the luncheon to be given by the Na- tional Aeronautic aSsociation today at the Carlton hotel, at which Com- mander Silvis Scaroni, air attache of the Italian embassy, will read a con- oe letter from Premier Mus- solini. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, accompanied by her two ddughters, Ruth atid Mary Jane, has gone to Atlantic Oity to be the guest of Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley at her home in Chelséa. Representative and Mrs. Ransley and Miss Elizabeth Ransley will sail April 9 for a six-month stay in Europe. ~* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly, will entertain at dinner Saturday in honor of Commissioner and Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr. Mrs. William H. Moses was hostess to a small company last evening in her apartment, followed by reading of & thrée-act play written by Dr. Sum Nung Au-Young, Chinese official, writer and poet, who is visiting the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Chewning, of Wash- ington, are at the Hotel Roosevelt, in New York. Among those who have reserved ta- bles for Mrs. Guy U. Purdy’s bridge lecture in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel this evening are Mrs. Joseph H. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. J. T. Newcomb, Mrs. John R. Price, Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, Mrs. F. E, Hopkins, Mrs. Blaine Lips- comb, Mrs. Clara A. Sasser, Col. and Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leighty, Mrs. William A. Phillips and others. Members of the General Alumni as- sociation of George Washington univer- sity will entertain, with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile as guests of honor, at a luncheon Saturday, at the Hotel Lafayette. Immediately follow- ing the luncheon, Mr. Wile will speak on “Problems, National and Interna- tional.” The committee on arrange- ments is composed of Dr. Frank A. Hornaday and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. 4 Afternoon of Dickens. The second of the series of “Dickens afternoons,” which are being given at the Woman’s National Democratic club under management of Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell and Mrs. George M. Eckels, will be held at the clubhouse, 820 Con- necticut avenue, Sunday afternoon; with Mr. George Maurice Morris as the speaker. Tea will be served. The usual Lenten afternoon tea will be given at the clubhouse this after- noon from 4 to 6 o’clock, with Mrs. Edward P. Costigan as the speaker. The subject will be “Cooperation.” The annual spring card party for the benefit of the free wards of Providence hospital will be held at the Mayflower hotel, Monday, April 25, from 2 to 5 o’clock. The charity is under the di- rection of the women’s auxiliary of Providence hospital, of which Mrs. John Hooe Iden is president. Among the patronesses for the two lectures to be given at the Mayflower hotel on the evenings of April 3 and 10 by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will be Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs, Van Auken Mills, Mrs. William Catto, Mrs. McPherson Crighton, Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce, Mrs. Charlies Boughton Wood, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, resident of the Twentieth club; Mrs. innieé Evans Keyes, right worthy grand secretary, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Ulysses, G. B. Pierce, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president of Woman's City club and dean of the Washing- ton College of Law; Mfrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs, L. Cabell Williamson, whose husband was past most worthy patron of the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star; Miss Caroline Smith, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Miss Alice E. Solomons and Mrs, Peter Drury. Among those wearing costumes for the lectures will be Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of representative from Kentucky; Mrs. Leland §. Conness, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. Mabel Wil- cox and the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac- Bryde. Mrs. George P. Scriven will be the hostess in Washington Study this morn- ing, when Miss Helen Nicolay will speak at 11:30 o’clock at Raucher’s on “Presi- dent Cleveland and his First Cabinet.” Mrs. Imbrie Hostess. Mrs. Robert Imbrie will be hostess for the “diplomatic hour” at the Wom- en’s City club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Capt.. Gordon Gortion- Smith will speak. Mrs. Imbrie will have assisting her, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Virgil C. Miller, who have sponsored ‘these hours at the club. Col. John F. Dillon, of the Federal radio commission, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Missouri society in the rose room of the Washington hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Col. Dillon is the west coast member of the commission, having been stationed in California in connection with the radio activities of the Department of Commerce. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will sing, ac- companied by Mrs. Paul Bleyden. The program will.be followed by dancing. The meeting Will be presided over by the vice president of the society, Mr. M. E. Rhodes, assistant comptroiler gen- eral. Mr. Rhodes will tell of tentative plans for a card party which it is ex- pected will be held in April. Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Tudor hall, is secretary of the society. Miss Annabel Matthews, an attorney in the office of the general counsel of internal revenue, will sail Wednesday for London, where she will be the American representative of the Treas- ury Department of the international conference on double taxation, to be held under the auspices of the League of Nations. She has been chosen out of the 150 lawyers in that government agency because of her knowledge of the income tax law. The United States is for the first time sending three official representa- tives to the conference—Prof. Thomas Adams, of Yale university, who advises on the economic results of income tax- ation; Miss Matthews, the official legal representative of the Treasury Depart- ment, and Mr. A. Mitchell Carroll, the attorney representing the Department of Commerce. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae associ- ation will meet Mrs. Mary Hewitt My- ers at 23820 S street northwest Satur- day at 2:30 o’clock. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 23.—Herbert von Mumm, who has come to this country from the German embassy at Tokyo, is at the Ambassador. He will go to Washington today and will return to the Ambassador on Friday to remain until he sails for Europe next week. Among those occupying boxes and orchestra seats for the special perfor- mance of “The Henchman” at the Metropolitan opera house this after- noon given for the benefit of the Knickerbocker hospital building fund, are Lady Duveen, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Miss Grace Vanderlip, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Baroness von Boecklin, Mrs.| Roc Thorpe and Mrs. John Barry Ryan. Baron Dornberg, of the German em- bassy at Washington, who has been at se Ambassador, sailed on the Colum- us. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea, of Brunswick Hall, Lawrenceville, Va., who have been spending some time at Philadelphia, have come to New York for a short stay. | RADIO PROGRAMS] THURSDAY, MARCH 24. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 1:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— Weather reports. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 to 12 noon—Program and police reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (294) 7 p. m.—"Science News of the Week, ‘The Memory of Squirrels.’ ” 7:15 p. m.—“Dough a 7:45 p. m.—Isabel Pechin McArthur, in impersonation readings. 8 p. m.—Musical program by the Har- monious quarte :30 p. m.—From the Lounge of the City club: Musicale presenting as art- ists Mabel C. Latimer, soprano; Lucile Duffy, violinist; Mary Louise Sullivan, concért pianist; Raymond Moore, bary- tone, and an octet of w wind in- struments from the Army music school. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6 Hes to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health. ex- ercises broadcast Jointly with WEAF. 11:30 a. m.—Lenten Bible study hour, from the Mayflower hotel. 12:30 p. m—Lenten services, =en from theater. m.—‘Horticulture Flashes,” pre- pared by the Department of Agriculture and the University of Maryland exten- 2 ducted by the Leegu 7 = of the Distr Es 8 p. 9p. m— 10 to 11 p. DISTANT STATIONS. CKCL—Toronto (435) 12 p, m. to 1 a. m.—Dance music. - CZE—Mexico City (350) 10:30 p. m.—Lecture; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m-—-Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) ap. tn Concert 8 6 16 p. m.—Same as WJZ. _ ‘.KFI—Los Angeles (467) “10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 12 p. m. to 3-a. m.—Dance orchestra. KPO—San cisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St. Louis (545) ie 8:30 to 11 p. m.—-Same as 4 KYW—Chicago (535) (375) (246) WBBM—Chicago (226) 12 p. m.—Nighthawks. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 8:30 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 7:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. WEAF—New York (492) . m.—Dinner music. - m.—Comfort hour. p. m.—Eskimos, p. m.—dZippers. to 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WEEI—Boston (349) 9 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WFI—Philadélphia (395) P; m.—Entertainer. 1 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WFAA—Dallas,.Tex. (476) 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Program. WGY—Schenectady (380) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 6:30 to 10 p. m.—Program. : WGR—Buffalo (319) 8 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. . WHN—New York (361) 8 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 8 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. WJAR—Providence (306) (9 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WLIB—Chicago (303) 8 to 9 p. m.—Dinner coricert. 12-p. m. to 1:15 a. m.—Organ recital. WLS—Chicago (345) 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Program. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 8 to 12 p. m.—Program. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 1l p. m.—Program. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. _ WdIZ—New York (454) Pp. m.—Hungarian Concert or- 6:45 9 to ~ 4:3 chest a. ¢S me omatee . m.—Entertainers. £ e m.—Radiotrons. 10 p. m.—Orchestra and soloist. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. - WHO—Des Moines (526) 12 p. m.—Dance program. | YWNAC—Boston, (430) 7 to 10 p. m—Continuous. WRNY—New York City (374) 7 to 12,.p. m.—Continuous. AlI—Cincinnati , 8 to 11 p. m.—Same as W A 11 p. m.—Orchestra. eee “WTAM—Cieveland (389) 10--p. m.—-Studio recital. WTIC—Hattford (476) 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. - ete ks {ace a5 Mey Maps eee ee ee . wie og “eh fats: - Bs “af EP MYR Mey Pe aa SO ? eS oF Feed ~~ eel i a x ee at a re ae ae, et 6 48 Winwood, Rollo Peters, John E. Kellerd, Effie Shannon, Lawrence D’Orsay, J. M. Kerrigan, Eric Dressler and Frieda Ines- cort head George C. Tyler's roster of| © celebrities in his happy revival of the famous Pinero comedy, “Trelawny_ of the Wells,” which comes to the Na- tional theater Monday. John Drew has long been absent from Washington, his last appearance having been four or five years ago in “The Circle,” in company with Mrs. Leslie Carter. Peggy ood’s triumphs have been divid between musical comedy and the spoken drama. Her successes in “Maytime,” “Marjolaine” and “Bud- dies,” in which she was prima donna, were equaled 7 | her starring roles in the Actors’ theater production of Shaw’s “Candida” and in “The Bride.” Helen Gahagan .appeared with great success in the New York production of “Young Woodley” and in \ on in Molnar’s “Fashions for Men.” O. P. Heggie has always been a favorite in the Capital, haviig been seen in “Happy Go Lucky,’ “Fashions for Men, “Minick” and many other suc- cesses. Rollo Peters, dur ng thé past seasons, has played the male lead op- osite Jane Cowl in “Romeo and uliet” and “Pelleas and Melisande.” Wilton Lackaye, a native of Washington and a graduate of Georgetown univer- sity, created the role of Svengali. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, who celebrated her eighty-second ging! two weeks ago, is perhaps the best loved actress the American stage has ever known. In oe egg its long cast it would seem that the presence of any one of his sixteqn stars in the cast would make the prospect of seeing a play in- teresting. METROPOLITAN, On next week’s bill at Crandall’s Metropolitan theater, beginning Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock, the principal screen attraction will be D. W. Grif- fith’s picturization for Paramount of Marie Corelli’s story of “The Sorrows of Satan,” with Adolph Menjou as Sa- tan and other important members of the cast, including Ricardo Cortez, Carol Dempster, Lya de Putti and Law- rence D’Orsay. dolph Menjou’s s80- histicated cynicism equips him per- ectly for his role as a modern incar- nation of the satanic character. Suave, graceful and ingratiating, he lends to every scene in which he participates a polish and a savoir faire which in no way impairs the sinister effect of his delineation of a character which has been variously portrayed on both stage and screen. The auxiliary portions of the pro- ram will embrace new Vitaphone sub- jects which will offer as their respec- ive stars Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, the world’s foremost operatic and concert contralto, and Ro meck, a versatile young instrumentalist, who does remarkable things with the Ha- walian guitar, ukulele and banjo. The #Metropolitan symphony, the conductorship of Daniel will observe the Beethoven centennial by offering a concert petite which will feature Beethoven co sitions, the first overture from “Fidelio” and the second the widely known and popular Minuet in G. EARLE. At the Earle theater, beginning Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock, the headline feature of the vaudeville portion of the nb go will be Ruby Norton, cele- rated singing comedienne, who will of- fer “A Song for Every One,” assisted at the piano by Clarence Senna. The extra added attraction will be C. B. Maddock’s production of “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” a song of the road, with Jack Cameron and Leo Lee feat- ured, supported by George Hall, Price and Wilson, James DiSarro, Joe Clay- ton and Jess Willis. This act also is familiar to Washington audiences. Another important inclusion in next week’s bill will be that of the unique offering presented by Marguerite Agniel, an interpretative Oriental dancer, who, | when a confirmed invalid, restored her- self to perfect health by a methodicc! adherence to the rhythmic exercises which constitute the basis of her elab- orate dance presentations. In addition to her regular performances on the Earle stage, Miss Agniel will be seen in a special performance for women only on Friday morning of next week at 11 o’clock, during which she will define the application of her exercises and dances more intimately than is possible during the progress of her regular stage performance. Others on this bill include Roxy La ca, wizard of the harp, and Miss Billie Regay in a petite revue in four scenes, entitled “Courting,” by Terry The feature poatopisy for the new week will be the William Fox screen version of the stage success, “The Monkey Talks.” RIALTO. “The Love Thrill,” costarring Laura La Plante and Tom Moore, is the feature picture booked to follow “Resur- rection” at the Rialto. The picture was directed and written by Millard Webb, who will be remembered as the director of John Barrymore’s successful production of ‘‘The Sea Beast.” However, “Resurrection” has proven such a tre- mendous hit that it has played to the capacity of the theater at nearly every performance since the beginning of the engagement that it is more than possi- ble that the management will decide to hold the picture over for a second week. . It is claimed that “Resurrection” has the distinction of eclipsing all previous Rialto box-office records during its run to date and bids fair to establish a new high mark in the annals of the theater. KEITH’S. The bill at B. F. Keith’s theater will be topped for the week of March 27 by the stars of musical comedy, Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield. They will be heard ‘| in some of their original songs. The big feature for the week will be the character comedian from Scotland, Will Fyffe, making his first American a e PEM big ers. Harry Kahne, the brain wizard, will be seen in new and greater mental achievements. ck Nash and Billy McIntyre, who entertained the big crowds last year in the N. V. A. cabaret, will follow in a new and original offering, “When Ex- will be seen in an nounced , and features will complete the bill. AUDITORIUM. Seats for single and separate perform- ances of the Metropolitan Grand Opers company at the Washington auditorium on April 22 and 23, which were to be withheld from sale until April 1, will become available to Washington opera enthusiasts this morning at Mrs. Wil- son-Greene’s concert bureau, accordin to an-announcement made by the loca management of the Metropolitan Grand,| + Opera. company. ‘Up to the present time season tickets for all three ppecsormen eee La Tra- viata” on Friddy evening, April 22; “La Boheme” and “Cavalleria Rusticana (double bill) on Saturday afternoon, April 23 and “Il Trovatore” on Satur- day evening, April 23—have been the onty class of reservations placed on sale, but owing to the tremendous de- mand for single opera reservations, Mrs. Wilson-Greene demand with an immediate sale of seats ‘which will become available today. STRAND. Bot- | ple, easily used has decided to meet this|, ‘cleanses. the hair of ditt and ex oil; leaves the scalp stimulated | action, . Thé Peteitine wae 62 eaneh POLIS. Tickets are now selling at Poli’s box- Office for the noteworthy engagement next week, commencing Sunday eve- ning, of Winthrop Ames’ Gilbert and Sullivan Opera company in two of the most famous and popular of the Savoy as, “The Pirates of Penzance” and “Iolanthe.” Although the _ precedin mail order sale was one of the larges in the history of the theater, there are still good seats left for all performances owing to the large capacity of the house, but prospective patrons desiring choice locations would do well to visit the box-office immediately. For exactly 4 year the Ames productions of “Iolanthe” and “The Pirates of Penzance” have been delighting New York ee eae who have found. these to be the finest presentations of Gilber works that the presént generation has witnessed. Despite the unusual char- acter of this attraction, the unuSually large company and the elaborate scenic environments, there has been absolutel no advance over the regular scale 0 prices. The following arrangement of r- formances nas been fixed upon: “Iolan- the” will be presented on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve- nings and at the Thursday matinee. “The Pirates of Penzance” will be the attraction on Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings and at the Saturcay matinee. Following the engagement here and one in Boston, Mr. es will take his organization back to Ntw York to commence rehearsals of another G. and 8. work, which will be placed in repertoire with the two already produc- ed by him. PALACE. The second in the series of special presentation shows, which was inaugu- rated at Loew’s Palace last Sunday afternoon under the head of “Happi- ness Week,” will be ushered in next Sunday afternoon when “Carnival Week”. will be offered. Heading the attractions of “Carnival Week” will be the latest Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer photo play, starring produc- tion for John Gilbert, “The Show,” in which the romantic ace of “Flesh and the Devil,” “The Big Parade” and other famous pictures, will be supported by Renee Adoree, Lionel Barrymore, Ed- ward Connelly, Gertrude Short and others in a melodrama of continental circus life. Heading the stage attractions of the “Carnival Week” program will be Jack Sidney, the peer of all entertainers, in his dramatized character songs, and in the hilarious role of master of cere- monies for the entire program. An ad- ded stage attraction will be Tommy ristian’s “Melodyphiends,” an _ or- chestral ensemble of entrancing har- monists, while the Loew’s Palace maga- zine, Topics of the Day, Dick Leibert’s organlogues and other features will be further attractions of the program. COLUMBIA. An echo from the spring trainin camps of America’s famous baseba teams will be heard at Loew’s Colum- bia for the week beginni next Sun- when ‘Slide, for Metro-Goldwyn- by A. P. Younger, will be given its first local presentation as the _ featured screen attraction of the Columbia's ad, Pogo The cast that appears in the episodes of “Slide, Kelly, Slide,” is practically all-star from a photoplay and baseball viewpoint, for in addition to such fa- mous screen players as William Haines, Sally O’Neil, Harry Carey, Warner Rich- mond, Karl Dane and Paul Kelly, the roster of pe tke ty also includes such baseball celebrities ds Mike Donlin, Irish Meusel, Bob Meusel and Tony Laz- z — of the story eri. Mike Donlin, once a member of the New York Giants, acted as technical ad- viser to Diréctor Sedgwick, and included in the action of the story are scenes of major league ball clubs in action in agg training camps and glimpses of the 1926 world series between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Car- Ginals which furnish a thrilling climax for the story. William Haines, recently seen at Loew’s Columbia in “Tell It to the Ma- rines,” has the principal central role of the story—that of a bush-league béar- cat who joins the Yankees and is taken under the wing of a-veteran pitcher and his pretty daughter. GAYETY. With individual numbers, quartet se- lections and ensembles dominating its 22 scenes, “Broadway Brevities” next week’s attraction at the Gayety theater will give those who like good catchy music tune after tune to whistle after the show. “Indian Maid,” “Eighteen Years Old” and “My Lingerie Girl” are just a few titles from this tuneful pro- duction. Mike §& median, has several comedy turns ol the rib-tickling order to add to the gayety of the performance. Ethael Al- bertini is prima donna, Inez Marvin is Dale. Finally there will be a sensa- tional feature provided for the sake of novelty. Mable Stark, wrestling with her trained tiger, Rajah, will present a “thriller” that has previously been seen with the big circuses and is now ex- hibited for the first time on the stage. In Concert Thursday. The second big concert next week will be given at the National theater on Thursday afternoon, March 31, at 4:30, when John Charles Thomas ap- pears in recital. When John Charles Thomas returned from Brussels recently and gave his first New York concert at’Carnegie hall, after @n absence of two years abroad, the Manhattan preat American barytone of the day. ew York critics have always bee famed for their “hard-boiled” attitud toward stingers particularly, and their announcements came as a surprise to even the most confident of the omas fans. During Mr. Thomas’ stay in Brussels he sang in grand opera and acquired & repertory of extraordinary variety. Washington knows mphe from his igoletto” here with t ashington Opera company, in whic he was accorded the ovation of the season. Philadelphia Orchestra. Outstanding among the concerts of the season is. the final appearance of the Philadelphia Orchestra this year, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, March 29, at the Auditorium. The program is notable in that it contains the latest composition of Sergei Rachmaninoff; eminent pianist, the Concerto, No. 4, for piano and orchestra, which will be given one of its first hearings next Tuesday, with the composer as soloist. The program will thus serve a two-fold purpose; that of presenting the com- poser in what ee to be a great concerto, and that of commemorating the opntenary of the death of Ludvi von Beethoven, by the inclusion o the Egmont overture and the Eighth Symphony in F, by the great composer. The centennial a rsary of the & being celebrated } ical world at thi time. eethoven died gn March 26 1827, leaving the greatest collection of songs, piano and orchestral composi- ions and works for other instruments ever left by any man. Since then he has reigned supreme as master in the world of music. With the exception of another ap- pearance of: the ioaton Symphony Or- chestra, next Tuesday’s concert will be the last sai phone program this season. @ Philadelphia Orchestra appears in ashington under the manag + > —and beauty experts, all over the country, are besieged by requests for the right method of washing it. |very safe shampoo (one which two ty-loving women fective) is the sim- peares. ; It brings out all the natural charm of beautiful locks and wonderfully improves their luster, making your hair seem heavier than it ron is. You can get a. package at any good enerations of beg ve found most e + ful in a cup of hot water. smooth, abun nt lather wi t jeasy to use. Just dissolve a "thes 1 ~ : & ° insures a fluffy mass of eaglert F 4 8 [oats wf {r. Bey fy y- * im are en oe “Es My Sd - ‘ \ a . eee 2 se : Pe ee RT weet pee PET es A te and ,Sullivan | # i >% ss ~ ee LS A CC LCL LN ee me ee : Magnificent Collection of TSR Oriental Rugs and Carpets Including some of the finest examples of the Art of the Orient, to be sold at public auction pei Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. cee At Sloan’s Art Galleries “ 715 Thirteenth St. A acks, the featured €o- | the ingenue and the soubrette is Gladys. ress acclaimed him as-the | S| drug store, and it is economical and / Today and Friday, March 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 carpets. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. @itpeengeseees: Will 714 13th St. ‘ - Ne Ne Me Ne Me \ 4. ra all | a rye ly | ° > Py m * %: Jb ae a A Gar 2 my at in 4 Submit Estimates for Wall Papering, Painting, Awnings, Window Shades and Draperies. Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. | BEETHOVEN Born—Dec. 16, 1770. —His genius was very early displayed. —His musical education was begun by his father and —He began composing at an early age. *—-He showed wonderful facility in improvisation. —When about 40 years of age he was attacked with melancholy and hypochondria—ending in dropsy —He continued to compose long after he had ceased —Vast power—intense passion and infinite tender- ness are manifested in all his works, ge%5- MANY OF HIS COMPOSITIONS “33g Played by the Foremost Artists and Orchestras Victor Orthophonic Records No. 35790—“‘Egmont Overture,” 12-inch D. F....... Nos. 6591 and 6592—“‘Moonlight Sonata,” Harold Bauer; a Beethoven’s Piano Compositions Win in Beauty Be Pleased to If more people knew how their “property will be disposed of hy law—more people would make wills and name the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK as Executor of their estates Phones Main 5373-74. | WASHINGTON’S LEADING FLORIST Every Day Is Some One’s ANNIVERSARY And the Most Perfect Way to Mark the Event Is to Give FLOWERS Just think of the happiness you create! And now that Spring blooms are so beautiful, re- member that Birthday, Wedding or Busines Anniversary, new mothers, and special occa- sions with such distinctive flower creations from Gude. Flowers and floral dec- orations for all occasions —formal or informal. G; U D BROS. CO. Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 | Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association AX td Gee ~ ..% Ws \ - NYY We D3 f [ TAS \} ae | Wor 7 DPYUCGTVYCTVUG 2 Ps On March 26th—100 Years WILL HAVE PASSED SINCE THE DEATH OF LUDWIG VAN Died—March 26, 1827 ie continued by the court organist. deafness, which became total, and lasted through life. Gradually he became the victim of hopeless and delirium. to hear himself play—and received honors from all parts of Europe. Are Available For Your Enjoyment Through Medium of the Here is the list to date’ of available recordings: $1.25 2 Records, 12-in. D. F. Each...... cove G00 Nos. 9029-9082, inclusive—Royal Albert Hall Orchestra; “Sth Symphony,” 4 D. F., 12-in. Rec. Each.... $1.50 Nos. 9001-9004, inclusive—“Kreutzer Sonata,” violin and piano; 4 D. F., 12-in,. Rec. Each........++++++ $1.50 No. 6059—“‘In Questa Tomba,” Chaliapin........+-++++++ $2.00 No. 6606—“‘Romance” (Violin), Thibaud... No. 1136—“Gavotte” (Violin), Kreisler......ss++eeeesess $1.50 ; No. 1196—“Turkish March”—Rachmaninoff .....-+++++0+ $1.50 eoeeeeeeeeeeee@ $2.00 ‘ and Grandeur When Played on the STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” WASHINGTON’S LEADING MUSIC ESTABLISHMENT: # Droor’s Music HOUSE

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i net . GAS LIGHT AND TRACTION SHARES. LEAD MARKET Capital Stock Excheiie Deals Show Strength in Bids for Local Stocks. a BANK WOMEN FORM CLUB W. PATTERSON. rest spread pretty the list, yesterday's session Washington Stock Exchange was best of the week domi- nated in bid prices and prevailed in all transactions with many stocks accom- plishing fractional gains Washington Gas Light fraction were the market leaders, the Gas stock beginning the day with an overnight gain of ', 73%, and end- ing the session at the level oi Tuesday's close. Seven were recorded for a turnover 104 shares. Capital Traction picked up '4 on first sale of 25 shares, and main- | tained this level on three more sales | involving 95 shares Potomac Electric preferred advanced ‘4, point to 109. While bidding was general in the bank list the only transaction recorded | was in National Savings & Trust Co., which sold.unchanged at 511. Depart- mental Bank, selling on the unlisted department, sold to the extent of a} single share at 6 In the miscellaneous American Co. common was firm with 10'%~ shares moving at 36; Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred sold at | 7 100; Mergenthaler Linotype, still quoted ex-dividend, advanced *% to 108%; Na- tional Mortgage & Investment pre- ferred moved up 814 on a turnover of 109 shares; Peoples Drug Stores. pre- ferred began the day at 108% and losed at 109, while Lanston Monotype vas unchanged at 95. The bond mart came attention than usual, 6s, series “B,” at 105 and 105% for the #100; Washington Railway & Electric 45 moved at 86'4 and 85'; Barber & Inc., 6's, sold at 98, and Wash- ington, Alexandria & Mount Vernon 5s cold at 10 flat. at With in throughout of the tne te well Strength and Capital to ror et 63%, of vf ist Federal- in for more Washington Gas Ross, Women Dinner Form Club. The organization of the Bank en's club. of Washington, st night at a Wom- was complet- meeting of the eroup of local bank women who have been working out the details for such The meeting was held at the ‘ron Gate inn, foNowing a get-together | cd tla A . ; provided hn the constitution and which were adopted last night, elec tion ot officers was held and to. Lois A. White, Federal-American onal oank, fell the honor of being president of yee club. Jane Winfree, secretary Con- arust (oO. Was ele ‘ei vice Miss Catherine mrleg, ee recording secretary: Rives Na ‘tional seat Hy vy: Miss S. Wini- Metropolitan ss Mabel V Trust Co.., rs, With four addl- jose the board of ditional members > Mitchell, Miss : urity Saving S & lildred Wood- é& Trust Co., assistant Se@c- Association. ere present as charter che club is cmoloyed or cank. | > » | ¢ he first 1oo I+ ™ mhers. show ees proc- ci LO ate the ‘j sods J p oducts. . (tions, and there on old hand-type 1 in the work huge presses used Is not 1 display, Lhe but the | bureau will b2 denicted by large demo! Collections rovernment . LOY tration purposes. of samples of currency, bonds and postage stamps Vill be ptaced in the exhibit to give a omprehensive vi of these products of the only establishment of its kind in the country, with every kind cenomination rept resented. Frederick P H. Siddons, secretary American Se- curity & Trust Co., is chairman of the publicity and exhibits committee for the conference. Bonds Made Redeemable The Potomac Here. Electric Power Co. has arranged with the National City Bank, New York, trustee for its general refunding bonds, so that the 7 per cent | bonds called for redemption on April | 1, 1927, may be redeemed either at the)! National City Bank in New York, or at’! the American Security & Trust Co., ac- | cording to announcement yesterday by. William F. Ham, president. It was pointed out that this arrangement had | been made for the convenience of local | holders of these bonds, who in this way will be spared the trouble and expense | of forwardin their bonds to New York for redemption. Security Club to Present The Secur ty club, of the American Security & Trust Co. will present its annual play, “The Boomerang.” tomor- row night at the Wilson Normal school, Eleventh and Harvard streets north- west. The cast includes Misses Margaret Buckley, Helen Dooley, Ellen Crawford. Francis Carrick, Helen Smith and Frank Perley, Willard Higbie, Denis Connell, Augustus Frailey, Louis Knight and | Tom Howard. The play is produced under the direc- tion of Denis Connell, with the St. Patrick’s players and with local and visiting stock companies. “The Boomerang,” written by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, first produced Play. professionally in 1915, proved extremely | popular throughout the country and the long run which it enjoyed in Wash- ington at the Shubert-Belasco wae largely responsible for its selection by the Security club, as the vehicle for its annual show tomorrow night. Frank M., Perley, is president of the club. Bankers’ Council to Meet. Howard Moran, president of the Dis- trict Bankers association, has called a meeting of the council of administra- tion, to be held in the room of the association in the Becker building, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Riggs Magazine Out. The March number of the Clearing ae Key, edited by William M. Ran- jr., and published by the Riggs Ne tional Bank, was placed in circu- lation yesterday. The magazine, which, in the words of the editors, “is pub- lished solely for the illuminati com- ae the personnel of the Riggs Na- fonal Bank, and is strictly a house organ. ” wittily reviews the doings of > A business man the h He le She one you ask may not hap- pen to deal here—nevertheless vy fy ine beth ; thy | highly transactions | wn, | Century T: tormation , of the! possible to | photographs made | and | and | who has played | | the bank personnel, reports on the suc- cess of the athletic teams, presents the | Bremer in review in cartoons and offers worth-while editorials and poems. ve feature article is one devoted to William J. Flather, vice president of the bank, who on February 4, 1927, rounded out 50 years with the Riggs National Bank, in which tribute is paid to this banker of the “revered old school, by whose example we might well pattern our own careers.” interesting, and views the career in the Mr. Flather, it also offers tory of the bank itself BALTIMORE ‘SECURITIES. Baltimore, iarcn BAL TIMORE CIT while it re- institution of ; a concise his- eu a ) .* : ‘ 5 A A r 4 +s A “4 alt -imore Natl Union. nk of Md.. Olid Town Nat Bk TRUST C OMPANY STOC KS Baltimore Trust 18t GO. Commerce Trust |'Continental Trust Equitable Trust.. Fidelity Trust. | Mercantile Tr. Real BE State | ator “ INSU RANCE COMPANY Central Fire Ins Co 8 FIDELITY & CASUAL TY ( 10. S Fidelity & De NOS it es L7 Mary: and Ca: ualty few Amsterdam C; U & Fidelity & Gua Y FINANCE AND CR Commercial Credit Commercial Credit Commercial Credit Commercial Credit Finance Co of Am con A.. l Finance & Guaranty Co pfd., hy unce Service com l nance Service pfd lars anty a 2] 254 —) SsTOC KS Gi |. Hare & Chi Hom & Telephone Cr mnsolida ted Gas cs Hi é GE ,EL & iE CG & Da nville T ri irmt i C Ik tibet ‘on Isl 1d Eiec yn . pt t 4° fd diis Me Mii Nv ? | NO! folk rfol ge thea S i k Street R. R. Wate r& Power ' ioe pid VU oo ‘ Uni Rys, & ae Co i Uni Ry: s & Elec 6s ’ Uni Rys & Elec 6s *: 4 Jni Rys & Elec 6s "49 . 991, INDUSTRIAL SECU R I'TiES. Am Wholesale pfd Arundel Corporation Baltimore .Tube Baltimore Tube sa Bla if Kk & Dec! Ker A Bleck & Deck or Bost 100%. 991, 6! on Sand & Gri ae Centr: a - orem ne Sug: ir Bast oll Mi f Sandton Cr ea amery 6s Hendler Cream pr pf dumphrey . acoerag Oo: Oia. , C ind AS Gravel 6s. mon 6 we re} iodo ea onl ruon-Woodby ie pfid.. larpe Do} hme pid (wi).. and Ga S Equip Stand Gas Equip 6s Titusville lron 7s | United Porto Ric | United Porto .Ric nc tes ‘ol Western Md Dairy pr pid... Western Md Dairy 6s OIL re C cnc buss ‘Houston Oil 6) | Houston Oil pfd. Lorraine Petroleum | Mid Continent Petroleum . o MISCELLANEOUS SE SCURITIES | Alabama Coal & Iron 5s | Alabama Gen 6s . | At Coast Line of Conn Canton Co .. ) | Consolidati ion Co: ul | Consol Ok ee eh cee Crocks Store pid (v | Elk Horn Corp 6'.s Elk Horn Corp pfd | Empit ‘e 38th St Fairmont Coal Homeland Ist pid Ladews 6s Ladews Ladews Lacews Ladews ¥ ide WS Ladew Ls: ante S Ladews 27 Mer & Min Transp Co Sil Gel PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 23 (By A. P.).— | FLOUR— Soft winter, straight Western, 6.15 w 6.40. | WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 2 garlicky, 1.34%, OATS—No. 2 “white, 55 @ 56. BUTTER-—Solid packed, higher ‘ Si Sug 1.3614; No. scor- 90 score, 51; 89 score, score, 50; 87 score, 5914; 52: 91 score, 5114; 5014; 88 score, 49. POTATOES — White, 3.25 @4.25: 120-lb. sacks, 2.50@3.35 POULTRY—Live: Fowls, not Leg- horns, 29@30; smaller sizes of Leghorns preferred, 27@29; young broilers, fancy, 1, Ibs. or less, 51@53; mixed sizes of | broilers, 48 @ 50; Leghorn _ broilers, (a oO | Other articles unchanged. 150-lb. “Manufacturers Liability Insurance | Company BALANCE SHERT. December ASSETS. 31, 1926, | Real estate $340,600.00 Bonds and stocks (market value) 1,194,. Mortgages Cash on hand and in banks Premiums in course of collection Bills receivable Collector of internal revenue . Sundry accounts receivable Accrued interest 112.334.99 395, ey 58.01 405.57 3.660.955 7.565.45 16,723. 19 ES | CE ee ee Sg vb a 6 be $9.1: 36, $52. 56 | Less assets not admitted: Premiums in eourse of collection HO days past due ... ills receivable, Sundry accounts ceivable »$137 327.25 405.37 7,865.46 $145, OV8.07 eee ye $1, 991, 354, 49 LIABILITIES. for unpaid losses for unearned prems, for commissions .,.. for bills payable.. for State tax on prems. . .£500,000.00 200,426.85 ++ - o Total admitted assets ' Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve -Reserve % Business Property Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER 4. COMPANY Incor MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 Home Apartment fi we}: _-—-— ; | investment of | Look o the future by investing { J.AW. SELIGMAN &CO, nN. Cw ¥ © @ &: Members of the New York, Stock xchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Main 3606 FRANK PMoRSE, Manager Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate tiomda: Policy Premiums uncollec All other assets Total Total assets Net teserve Salaries, and annuities. (Seal.). unpaid claims Exira life rate endowment reserve as required by law Reserve for supplementary contracts. rents, expenses, taxes, &c.... Dividends left with company Cash dividends remaining unpaid.... Dividends payable in 1927 All other: Habilities ....... Surplus unassigned marist a loans and premium notes t Interest and rents due and accrued Less assets not admitted, Total liabilities Character of business transacted hihi Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926.... Losses sustained during the year 1926 .. Money received during the year 1926 Expended during the year 1926 .... OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me Ai 21st day of January, 1927. WM. C. WORTHINGTON J. FRANK FOOSHE, Jr. Statement of.the Condition of the National Life Insurance Co. of MONTPELIER, VERMONT On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902 and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. $3,391.92 667,044.57 2,242,564.58 48,802,966.96 32,022,196.62 16,237,442.21 2,479.35 2,407,495.56 605,158.43 ed and in hands of agents $104,990,740.20 7,037.74 .$104,983,702.46 $520,506.98 30,411.09 91,539,008.00 1,467,364.00 557,243.89 696,335.22 232,482.74 3,816,494.27 122,986.19 6,000,870.08 ....- + $104,983,702.46 ‘ie year 1926—Life insurance .$73,037,087.00 » 4,092,674.00 22,647,431.40 16,974,238.38 FRED A, HOWLAND, President. . K. GRIGGS, Notary Public. General Manager Production Manager 1512 H Street N. W. Washington, D. Harriman & Company TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK | MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES <-ccttaasaaiasatl LL LLD TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Telephone: Main 1603 Arranged on Houses, Apartments and Business Prompt roperties. P oP rties Action No Appraisal Charges BOSS =2FHELPS FOUNDED 1417 K Street— Main 9300 Loan Correspondent for The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. DOT eminem United States Realty and Improvement Company George A. Fuller Company and Subsidiary Companies 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Condensed Consoiidaied Balance Shect as at January ASSETS Cash in Banks and on Hand Bills Receivable Accounts Receiv able, ‘including amounts due on Build- ing Contracts..... Building .Plant, Equipment, Furnishings, etc.. Deferred Charges, U nexpired Insurance. 0". Mortgages Receivable, Securities of and Advances to. Controlled or Affiliated Companies ‘and Investments ’ in Other Stocks and Bonds, at cost.. Real Estate and tops By (All at Cost): Trinity Building, U. S. Realty Building, Whitehall Building, Hotel Plaza- New York Citv-Lawyers Building-Boston-and Unimproved Real Estate, $588,196.72......... |_easehold and Improv ements..........-. Tete: nee... a: $3,781,555.88 1,044,244.37 Materials, Hotel Plaza 5 §89.773.605 44.69? 034.74 506,754.10 $63,198,546.52 Accounts Payable . Preferred Stock Dividends (Plaza Operating Co.).. ‘Taxes and Interest Accrued... Rents Received in Advance and Deferred Credits... Total Current Liabilities $2,673,548.67 18,016,¢ \lortzeges on Companies’ Real Estate Inte re: t of Minority Stockholders in P laza Ope rating Company with respect to Capital and Surplus.......... 1 FOO. Of) 310,241.16 - Capital Stock: Authorized 1,000,000 Shares No Par Value Issued —066,457 Shares... 26,058,280.00 Reserves: For Depreciation of puncnes 8 and Equipment therein.........................- For Hotel Plaza Furnishings. HSE : Miscellaneous Reserves, including $1,000,000.00 for Contingencies... 4 699,500.29 9 $34,476.40 $43, 198,546.52 Surplus... ‘The George A. F uller Company has offices in all the important cities of the United States and Canada and is fully equipped and organized to handle all kinds of build- ing construction and offers to clients thc assistanceofan experienced corps of experts and advisers. It is also prepared to assist in financing sound building construction con- tracts. | . es eg a ee SPEED SSS EL SSS FS RAM Bowe. George A. Fuller Company Principal Offices Flatiron Building, New York City Lawyers Building Philadelphia, Morris Building 10, Marquette Building Washington, Munsey Building Miami, News Tower Building Bostog, Chica George A. Fuller Company, Ltd. 1050 Canada Cement Building, Montreal, Canada DIRECTORS (United States Realty and Improvemen: Com? sn) ) _ H.S. Buiacx, Chairman R. G. BABBAGE Preeident,: Epwakp J. BERWIND President, The Borwind White Coal Mining Co. ~ Harry BRonner Blair & Co., Inc. GEORGE A. FULLER 111 Broadway, New York Cuar.es EF. MircHeELL President, The National City Bank of New York Henry S. PritcHett President, Carnegie Foundaiion for the | Advancement of leaching W. E. Reis Pynchon & Co. Percy A. RocKEFELLER 25 Broadway, New York Hucs Warre President, se A. Baller y Company i a - [ ae

Page 12

ee CO ems a pee + Tat FE rece 1 ; 12 es rr - ee a ee {THE USTSTEIMES. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [watt steer | NEAR TRADING’S CLOSE eee aera oe Si i a a ca High bw TE ie Seaeeats = | NEWS BRIEFS | Abitibi ‘Pow é& Paper &)) 9 89 | 88 | 89 |— %| 88% | Freeport-Texas st. Louis S. Fr. pf. (8). | 97 | 97) 97 | | Unit. Drug Ist pf. (3.50)! 1 60 | 60 | ..| 59% | Adams Express (6) 11 + . 111347 Gabriel Snub A (8.505) he st. Louis Boer wescet Ty. 2\U. 8. C. 1. P & F (10) 209 Ag ord +. 2104; : 3 | 3t. Louis South. pf. 82 / 34 | | a oe istributin ae 4a\ 5 Adv. Rumely 4. Gardner Moto 3 8: p | /2 /4, | 44, | . SS. Distributing Vs 54 ; Ahnumada L 60D) ... ¥, | 5/ 5h \, ty, savage Arms (4) : 3 Many Early Losses Are Wiped | air 'Recuction’ (sb) ee ge abet laag @ "Ge oo Tank “(3) tee %| 47. s | Schulte R. Stores “(8.50).. bbe . Hoff. Mch. (3)....| 3) 53 33° | 63 = va, 52! New York, March 28 (By A. P.).- . Indust. Ale. vas Ve 60% eat?" 44| Talk ie” * Ry. ( 7 ,| 2 |. A | 3¢ | producers approximate those of le . : : . Br. Shoe Fdy. (6)... 5 Ola aor’ 8 Gold Dust 8) 45% | 45 Southern Dairies A (| | 225% Lf pio ° acn | | ol onde aneri | , _Mareh, which was the best. steel pri New York, March 23.—The downward ‘ aera tow A M3) — : - a4 i2\1% /2 20 hte dew i 4 R pr (): 1%, | 4%, i | 4 Southern Dairies B | . (2) A A ey hemes “4 Ve | a’°| 98 8 duction month in history ” says Ir , , 5 “ , : . . ee 0; o*) a - SM ‘ 3% ear ‘ i} 7 4 . } / j foal be Cc. ch er | | er ) aa hist : ‘ momentum gained by stocks yesterday act 461, 46: Goth. tes. pf., new Pea) ) bye : a|t i/ ASS 7 cha Sy toa ‘ie Facet es sf ai an itae 1. sar, , Virg.-Caro. ‘Chem. | | 8 8 | fe | _| Trade Review. “Yet the industry as was continued today in an active and ; : 102%2\4- %il02 Gotham Silk Hos, (2.50) 4 | Southern Ry. pf. (5). 11 94341 9432] 94%'-- 4,/ 9314 | V.-C. C. 7% pr. pf. és | 7544; 7544} 75%4|, me ee ae ‘Ss coming down to the end | 584) 3a| 58% | wy’ Saag El. vf. 198, 106 | Febr wary Was 100,773 tons, again securities which moved without any ‘ 8 + 3 35| 371 oe (R.) & Co 4 Yo Stromberg Carbureter (2 | 37Y, 4| 36%) 34! 364% | w' Penn. P. wee pf. (" sT | : 161,72% in January and = shipmen apparent concern for the trend of oth- La F., ed Eng. : 1% § oi— } ve | Homestake Mining Tb). 62 le one ped one” (5). = | 7 | | Ya\-+- %%j 50 |W. Penn. P. 6% pf. +) 04 146,263 tons, against 158,866. The ov ers. In the early trading high-priced ° J reeee: ee D9 24% : és 4\-t * Household Prod. : ; Sun Oli Co; oat “R eS V€ 8 | Western Ma ryland 5 | 9° ‘ Ls | 32% | put in the United States fell to 121.2 industrials were dropping rather easily poo t (8). (2) = 7/2! 2 | Houston Oil 7 / ,| 98 Superior Oil | ase rh ies {A : > | West. Maryland 2d ptf.. | | 3034) 3034\— 34) 901, | tons from 138,755 the month befo: to levels 3 or 4 points below those at Satal Go. (4) os 15) 491) a 4? | , | Howe Sound Co. (4) Sweets Co. 1 int) ‘a ie rf Wes stern Pacific | | | 32. | \— »| 317 | while shipments were 119,076, again which they closed yesterday, while the . Piano pf. (7) OL..| ( “11061; fof 2 981210 Fdeon Sesene O: oe 25 { 2 | Tenn. Cop. & Chem. ole a | Va | at ese te frog a0] ; ba Fs 131,333 tons. rails were forging upward steadily, with ’ Pow. & Let. (1a). |i 56% pit 14! & supe Senet tas R 40). 3 13 oF i Texas Corp. new (3). 37 3,| 48 We. tinch Air Br :: +] 43 | /a\1é iT Be lee ‘ Lackawanna, one of the leaders, run- . Radiator (5) ....... 44 b Illinois Central (7 : Texas Guli Sulphur (4)..| 432) 60%! 595”! 60%/+- 34) 605, | Westingr, Mit ).| 92) 75. | 7414) ae Si a Wall street hears that Anaconda Co ning up more than 8 ints t . Safety wereg (3a)... } 61 56 | 5614/+- | [ ) jie Tex. & Pac. Ry é Sp | S\+- I) 3, a | go "| sy{- | Per Mining Co. does not intend to ci ' shamat teers: Ship & C 6) Bt BL. Su 46) , | padepen. Oil é& Gas (1). 9 8 , 2| 24% | Tex. & Pac. Coal & Oil ; ee. ae | 13° 3 | | 237 | any of its 7 per cent convertible bon 8 gh. . Smelt. & Ret. ia 5941142 144°" 3114342 | Indian Meycle pf. (7) OL 92 9 9 e % 4 Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. new... 3| 4 3, | 1+ 6 | / | Pi ory!) ony | | oe14 | outstanding or any other of its bo: Early in the afternoon the rails) ; ee 9013112014 112014 | 4. Indian Refining 7 10 ; f 2|The Fair Co. (2.40).. fo| 2914! 291; | : get P| BO | vg OO Mipeaae Pi > at sresent “Tt ia ade ‘eported th gi seemed to tire and the utilities began ff ( 2) ‘6 1125 125 «(125 “|— =—«-14 126 Infand Steel ia. $5} ck an 49° | 4| 92 | Tidewater Oil pf. (5). 1} 8714) 871, a | | 8TY was Motos Ma. ‘pf. BG | a7iZ| , | shee OI QTY offer for Chile ‘Copeer stock ae tk \9 climb. Only in the last hour, when | Interbor. Rap. Tran | y Timk. Roll. Brg. (5b). | 161/°85 | 83 31% |= Yy|_ 83: | Wick. Spen. Steel ctis.. Ja a, | 4/ | ) | v7 \time is. not probable. oat a i rmness set in throughout the list, was | G Refini 5) | Intercon. Ru i (i). | | 3, | Tob. Products (7) | )409'72 4 109% 2’ | Willys Overland | | 214 3 My) 21" “fere any uniformity. The early at- | ‘ Suber f (7) ° (5). | {Aisaay 8 4, | Int. Agri. pr. 2 4 43 | Ym | -ranscontinental Oil .. Lot 4\,ot/8\t Yai, 4% | Wilson & Co. ..., | 13%| 13%) 1s%ei+ le Net profit of Bloomin: edale Bros. 1 { ick on the motors was particularly . Sumaton Tob ¢ : ree /3 5 18 % 4 y ; Bus. Mac 9 63 xs Y, VA Under. Ty pew. 4 (7) OL! 2 ” | _ {ae 1 | Wils on & Co. : Ys { ‘ bes ' a: ae 4 1926 decline ‘i to $1 25 5 9: o7 or $3. 21 . heavy, while oils and miscellaneous in- : Y\ any l'art. «| 801% An optimistic outlook for 1927 bu: hing close to 2,400,000 shares. 7 4 F “ae OL. 109 Oo ele et 4 | 7 Nickel ) P 9) 4 q | 2° 42.1 United Cigar Stores (2e)| 371 oo tT | B934/-- 1%! SF | Yel. Truck & C. (.75)...| 3| a} 04 > ¥4| 2914 | ness of Mack Trucks, Inc., was po As the news of the day was by no \ ww. ae Ry. (1.60b) . 792/,| 9° c ; % Paper ae, as | 4) Unit. Cig. Strs. pf. (7)OL; 11013 113: + ‘ _ {13: | Yel. Tr. & C. 7% : “| e) | 95> | I 273] 224 ; trayed to stockholders today by A. means of a sort to encourage selling of | : 5G! 4 1o9o |. /| 9157 . Silver (6) ( B | Pie? Catto Deu Pen 1641 4 163 16414) Vy \165 Yngstn. Sheet & T. (4)..| 64/ 95 | 9134! 94%4!-++ 2°! 944 | Rousseau. president, who said the con: securities, it is probable that much of | Mg 1) 627%%| 6014) 62%\-4- 232) 20 : i at et x : dividend. XR—Ex rights. OL— oat ‘lo wie had laid careful plans for t the early trading for the decline rep- | . Zinc, Lead & Smelt..| o | 871: 9 83, Intertype Corp. b 1 L VA Viet (a) Ply is extras. (b) Including extra (c) Payable in preferred stock: (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. (f) year and Ded wae »pted a budget to : resented the closing of thinly margined | Am. Zinc, Lead & Sm. pf. ri 4 , | Island Crk. Coal (1ab)OL 58 Vo | 2m % uarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. duce expens hs erever sibl We commitments. Car loadings for the| | Anaconda Co (3) 27) 4634 31 31 Jewel Total sales, 2,207,100, against 1,922,600 previous day, 2,012.7 700 a week ago and 2,705,300 a year ago. From Janwal ‘y lto bia e Reeving titers e, wit week ended March 12 broke all records | Archer-Daniels- Mid. i 2! 38 | 28 | 8 es ag” Vy pf. (7 1112 120 1201 date, 112,585,900, against 111,976,000 a year ago and 106,387,300 two years ago. oi ris nl os eat ng the organization « | Archer-Dan.-Mid. pf. 106 {106 | 106% | Jones & L. Stl. | A | 1201, gee idea, -quarter sales were like fer the corresponding ‘\veek in other | ee Vin Yo | Ve | to be latger than expected. eh | years, topping a million;.weekly steel | armour & Co. Del. iene ol Smart oe Ne ae 2| Jones Bros. / reer ee and the se Armour & Co. of Ill iq Sf 9 214 ‘el " ] 5 +, qN ond quarter also probably would t rewttthe pigted 9 arcana ps, ge. Regge ta Armour & Co. of Ill. B...| M4, | A 7 fa Jordan “Moior Cai: Ry 0} 5 BS, acer. / ‘é JKD i | N Af ) IONS better, oe arr n gold to this coun-/ Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50)... ..| 1214) 41%,| 41% 1g! 4194 | Kan. City Sou. pf. (4)... ! ! : — iry. Call money was easier, alt though | Asso. D. Gds. Ist pf. (6). 2} 9514! “4| 98Y, Kayser, (J.) & a ae 1 : | 6) Z| 3 , 93. 192 Consolidated Gas Co. declared a div continuing at 4144 per cent, and high- | Asso, at Saree te) B09). re t GO: 410: Kelly-Springfield Tire .. 7 | tah | vy WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1927.00 _ dend of 61 cents a share on the nev. grade bonds were in strong demand. | Associate i Poaesh aa So. | : Kelly-Spring. 8% pf 6 es INDUSTRIALS lam } = ras re a 4 . 3 a . / *eee | A é Ie : ‘ | ke hi General Motors stock dipped sharply | pee eH oe. “iB). (7% | rene Telee els i eT 44 Kelsey Wheel (6)... ‘ |e /,;Sale_ | Issue, es | High} Low |Close | 200'Thatcher Mfg. pr 3,1 4 4g2, \is the new pro rata dividend due ¢ inder heavy early attacks. At one time | Atl. Coast Line (1lb) Oz +; 10! x 914) F Kennecott Copper (3) . | 6 Ly, | 100' Alumi im Co. Ln "7 | 70 100 Timken Det x] a4 1 oe } ‘ the new $120,000,000 preferred STO t was’ 4 bg ints below yesterday’s last | Atl. Gulf & W.I + a 06 18 4 1! 2 Keystone Tire §/ | 5, | saat A ( L | " e ‘ ‘ ‘ Gen. Asphalt .... ' Seaboard Air Lin ‘ . : Ajax Ru | 3/ Ae _ ‘g | General Cigar (4) 2) 5 eaboar r _ Qut; Rail Stocks Forge | Ataske Juneau Goid ....| 3) 1%) 1%} 1% 1: eneral Electric (3a) 21} 85) 86 Sig | Ba 84 seating Seca Line 8 | LiO yg ili 10% Gen. Electric 4" (80) . ae th Ahead. an “EB Die > ia): 297g 1137 %|138 7a %|138 - Gas & El. (1. Allis Chalmers Mig. 5 ee igceacadsae Sale | Issue High| | Low 1 |\Close per cent prererred, payable May 1. 7 32 314%! 3154|— > | 5 | EG ay (8 #8 25'Am. # a 4,100;Trans Lux Day Pict. | 6! 5 6 for the current quarter, subscriptio: ‘ice, bute nally the shares steadied | Atl Refining | Elina © se nail g aiZ aif _ .. See | . | 200 oom ‘AL ¥/ WA 10'Tubize Art. Sink ; ) 18K for Which were due March iy # The fin snd moved ‘upward as rapidly as they | Austin Nichols & Co.....| 5 1: 4% 6 [+ 4] ee k aunt C gig WAS | 32 | “ 10|Am. Cellulosé | 0 jl 800/Tung Sol Lamp A... .s. sees eee e ees 1914; 19% | divid ie of 871%, cents on the old $15 1ad fallen, closing within a fraction) Austin Nichols pf. (7)... 144 |; 41 |. 4 im # aes Oil & T ns. S| a3 ei raw P| 2,000/Am. Cyan. E tid Rat fa | wane ae 3! oil oats 000 i per cont preferred, along wi af the opening price. The turnover of | Baldwin Loco. (7) MiLT4 \LITY f Lambert C (5). BANS as | ‘Z| ad | SO%gi-- 173) 300/|Am. Ei. Prod. v.t.c 4 4 4 100|\Un. Elec, 23% | 23%4| 23% | 956.25 a share, will be paid on su: this stock alone amounted to 219,800 | Baldwin Loco. pf. (7). 2074 1120%4 120% |+- | » | Lee s | . 800'Am. 2, AU 2; 1,000 Unit. Gas lmp., new AY %| 91/4 | ponder of certificates for rativeshaas 3 shi res. Ww ith the exception of Hudscn, | sh O. ae | ; LO > a i a | 2 3 ‘8 200|Am. W. P. pf. 28'%) 2 sr Oe 200 Utility Shai ‘es | i, ha Pee | 1 per cent. _ Total assets were $2? vith net gains which ranged up to 2% | Bethlehem Steal ly (3) ++]. 2) 28%) 28%! 23% i+ Ml | %e | Loose Wiles Biscuit (8) |_| 115471154911 ad OO te 800/Angio-Chil. Con. Nitre ¥g| 16%) 16% | 300 Util. Shares Opticn d72) 1% 2 | 795.862. vestment in road and equi: soints. United States Stcel common | Beth, Steel 7% pf. anielecn finn 08 poke hee i Co. (2)| | | 277 5 | “ eee ee 7 Coy eget eee Ly aa ans Been’ of . Pack. 13%2| 132! 13% | ent was 859,189.57. : made up more than 3 points of earl o ahi 514; 35 | 35 i. te) ee ee 46) 1334) 131 Ya | Hikubarn’ Auto’ ae Bis| 9514| 9515 | Ves, | ti B71) 55%) 56% | loss and closec aizeost a point win | Bon Ame “ay eee ds ede 2 (2 = BBtal ty i ee ae ~ Nashviile (7)! 1/133 1% 11334713312 | ie |13314 tee ee. 11065-10657 11086, | 300 west Be ry Prod, Lzig! 1749) 174s Ruun> | heueee sere: i 3 09 "3 | B} Os ouis. G. & Elec. A (1.75)! 43) 26, | 257, 261), | ?\ oR{7 300 Bamberger & Co. af air ele + aki tituat «ane > j nei? ine) 3U tcR-— 24@2. higher. Booth Fisheries s| 61 | e| 6'4| Ludlum Steel (2 | *| oeirl 3171. 2. : 200/Bancitaly Corp. ris Bia) Bt_| 3% 25 West. Md. ¥ {1081 |108%4 | __ BUTTER—Country packed, -24@2 Most of the rails closect higher on the | Botany Cons. Mills A...._ 2314! 23%! 2314] Mack ‘Trucks (6). | 1051041, 10342. ale ee 5 Suen Mens eee ye | 85,| 8 ‘f 89, | 3,800,White Sew. ‘Moh Ee he ear 21@| 2034) 2134 | “reamery in tubs, 54; creamery, fan: day, although some of them, through | BTi888 - 8. Co. ao Bi) Hide) ted ame | Mackay, pfd. lam “iat mi 300/Borden Co. 05: | | STANDARD OILS. prints, Oy. profit taking, yiclded part of the early British Lani | cies ” fy Ge ee Rg eS ." | 2a | Ma , oe oe | | it. 4 *i49 | 3,500'Borden Co. rts 46 | 46 | 46. cd 100/Anglo-Am, Oil ‘| a{ 19% BOGS — Average. receipts," 38 @ 26 gains in the late trading, including the Bkiyn, ag (8) st p!.| ber, Manhattan Electric Supply, Mon-| Calif. Paci Miami Copper (1.50) 16 | | 53% | 10,400'Commonwea Pow 3 62; .58) .60| 6 900)Stand. Oil Indiana inches up, 2.00@2.50; taha Power, Commercial Solvents B and Cé ack. Mid-Continent Pet. 8 , | ode ye rae ‘000 a nde Nes “oe gah ag dt | | 243, | 1,300 Stand. Oil Kansas rks, 234 inches, 2.50@3. o ” cial Solvents B and | Calif. Petroleum (2). Middle States Oil 21) / /B | is ¢ UU ORRS xiry ‘pase vile 200/Stand. Oil Kentucky b — s up, 2% inches, goo General Railway Signal. In numerous} Cal. & Ariz. Min. | ; | “pang: ei and ondition, 3.06 @ 3.0 cases recoveries of as much as 3 to 5d es (Nortin western, nedium to la points were made in the final hour. D oe ‘The weaker, less seasoned industrials Can. Dry Ging. Ale(2.2 re 1, 1 , | An Y Balt | 59%1.-53. | 5S 10 Stand. Oil of O Midland Stl. Pro. pf. (126) | VA 47 a. A ‘OIC nS. L: alee Hao Corp PA e 2014; 201% 1,400, Vacuum Oil te 3 showed the only heavy losses /on the rg ent oa A cay. a Minneapolis & St. Louis. Central Alloy Steel (2). bit th sj. | 890\Courte uld : | 25%4| 2554) 255% MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Minn. St. P. & S.S. M... | 3 as ala $. B5i4| 26 2 | ‘ ine tauched 17.83, a 16-point rise on the reread? Ribb Mills a 13 51 ( 6CO brit.-Amer. Montana Power Bee = on Crucible | 59 | 2114/92 | .2,700/Cari Montgomery Ward (4). 5 oehiler ast. : | aay, but closed only 10 points up. In pve a eee Ben i) 6i OL | | Pld 2 Loc aa /2| 2U%4\| OC Cor ont es >) - aa ~ aN an o ~~ pm n - an om » kt CD OC) D9 C Sf (OO Co Ww ee Oe a eI] 1 ‘ 5 Co O91 O10) G2 ON Cd Co > * Stren ~O3n ae C1 et Je] OIC) = _ C bt bt mo mM HICNCOPRKFROONANOCT! > IMD ODA Wh > ped ped yas tit | a> b. Syn Cc) es es r NO So HE | re) — 7 | we “We “We J se Ws CO s}) J >z DWOWMIMOWNUMNOQNiPF WO OC bro > a* iw ~I++ 02 WISH NASR hem UI RO COR OO 2% “ ws > Bo bn ONDOeHOOWNM on a 2 NPORRNONUI-AINDU ph fh 7 ee ee PN f PPO COCO COLI NIH Re - _~ > OC3 " / 29 » DUIATO NAH WO Ree. 69 3 I.tA CW yfe COT WO POMC tO hm Hh COS * we ~ r too be ~ 2 A5 ND OD 4 he eh . ~— ~ — & ~2 *) few low as 2.75. gpa Clk. & Suit, . a1 8414/4 7) an ’* 3,900|Estey Welte ry few low as ae 7). | 91 Va y 100 Evans (E. 5.) & Co. A ila) te 1-00 3! LITI UCE—Supplies light; dema2’ Evans “ | 4-4 -VU | moderate; market steady. Californi: 100/Evans (E. S.) & Co. & 0'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa 214' 9 | 91%, ley, cr 3, Iceberg t 200:Fan." Farm. Candy ! 90 Leonard Oil | Zi -7%| 7%, | ‘mpe rial Vi weeny Photos Pgieniey Tey, 5 ok ; ; . 300'Federal Purch. A.........++-++-s> Bee of (711001, 100\Lone Star ias 11421 41th! aii | C02. Bre OOo: i ace Armour & Co. A com 21 os C. R. 1. . . Enam, & Stamp. ... 6 | 25 2! "| oe 50|\Firestone Tire > § 01/2 100% | 100 % 2,700'Magds ulena of, ie) 36, | Poe Ee Aggies 1.80 7) G: ee a in te & ts Co .R £ & P. 6% pf. tational Lead (8) ae ; : 600 Foundation ror ‘eign ae (% | 1 290 Mexico Ohio } y { | () 4 hampers, Big Boston of Aicah ae) @s Us B. & K .& P. 7% pf. National Lead pf. (7). 1/128 |128 126¥ B00 Fox Theater A | 21%) 2h | ots 2,000|Mexico Oil | 86) 36). 0 | few. Bigher,: North | Carcass. ge oi c " Caltnes Cab (4) | : Nat. Pow. & Let. (80) . - 1 M4? 100\Franklin Mig. + 200 Mex . Pe nuco a i hampers, Big Boston type, fine quaii: Borg & Beck Co 5 3 561 Chi! ds Co. ( .40¢) | 493, | 69 3, | 93, | + oP 4gi- Nat. Security (10) OL. : /8 | { a 8 2,200 Preshman, Chas. ‘4 |} and condition. 3.00. ss Chi. City & Co. Ry. com.. y , | | 87°%| 874%4| 374) ..| 3714 | National Supply (4) ....| ; 9 | 8714| 88 7 oe" 200/Fulton 8} ge t SEIORE SUPPoe. iichigen ae Bee sae? © 00: By: com... | ; nae Panett | | »-| 37% | Pavone Cop. Lene te o0'Galv. "| light; marl et seat Michigan, 100. Chicago Title De Weskt Gin Chrysler Corp. (3) | $90) 4034} 3814/ 3934) | 3954 | N. O.., i 14 4 “71140 > | 2,800'Gen. AO ee SS ak Com. 133, | C.C.C. & St. L. ne (103 14 1103 1/ 31, | | eds Ge 3 5 | 4.00; sproute y ; | ? Giueti, Fe hr 5. 0/1034 1031 3 cyl LN & See a | 48% | ) sacks, Yellows yee? No. 1, mediur oe , | Cluett soahody pf.(7) OL! } 314116 , | N. Y. Canners pf. es 1 40% |, 24 ‘ A as | 200'Gen. large size, 3.59. Consumers pf... fe 7 Coca ola (7 by 8 189 7118814 |13934/4+ 4, \1g92, |N. ¥. Central (7) | B47: 500|\Gen. Pub. POTATOE 28 — Oid_ stock: Suppl: é& C. Bank... RS 5 : S| 16541 T734\-+- 1541 ’ . ¥. Chi, Lely, | 100\Georgia Power pr aemand m oderate; market du: Diamond Match... | 565A ¥, 2 | N 2,100 Gillette Safety Razor van, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rura'. Colum. G. & El. new (5). : F eB %l-+ BY ock 1; 40 300 Glen Alden Coal NO. 1 Oe Oe eae ee + - a —_ COS COW = bh | 99 Ou well Supply BET) OL 1} 12 11 05 eet sees oe 5B | 901/ 29° (} 300'Cons. Cop. Min... Vp | j SYINACH—Supplies moderate; ce- Nitional Leather V4, Consol. Ga : | 9734; 931) aS Hee Oppenheim Collins (4).. - 2,700\Johns- Manville new | 68% | 6634 3, pred nad ark . ee ie” ame Norfolk section, eloth top oj ie Oo. — i, es Rc ba pf. (6) | , O woe ip Pins (3) « : Bee eS Se Va cred vend -. acres 3 = 300) egg rg Snes | ¢ ta hh Rarer Bayer type, 2.50; buabel bas- t v2 ; uba ‘Dp ( Se rp eum reuit f. (8 . an ay ros 9 a4 es RENE 6 6 4 6 es. 0 8 & BOO Se Y Ve | a nip Se S; Pap, a Watt $100 par. 3 Consol. Textile ; Otis Elevator pf. le 111 1° {111 | ? 200'Larrowe Mil Co | is | 19 1,000 Falcon Lea in. .69/ .G9} .69 pagina ee ype, Beg siccriben Habit ae + 40 // ei akin a \ 64 /2 | 3/, , ‘OU. - L' Yn | Ye Ré ERRILS—S " ker Oats com. 186 . Baking ae Otis Steel pr. pf. (7). ris ics “ 800, | a 39 7/ ¥, 8,000 Coldficld Cons. .17' .18' .17/ mand mederate; market firm. lorida. Quaker © Sean sole se Outlet Co. BT 100 : 98 500/Hawthorne Min | 1844] 32141 1344 | pony refrigerators, Missionarys, 55; fev, . Pacific Gas & Elec. (8). 32 | 32 0 Li bey Ov gg 1131 : 200'Hecia Min. a4} yas’, 4.27, oncr. Loui siana, 4-pint crates. Pacific Oil 200\Madis Ae Square Garden ctf 3f , L 300 Hollinger Gcid 91 | 89354) 2034 26: ome 5.75 per cra te Pac. Tel. & tee , pt. (6) OL 5 0 105 1,700|Mandel Bros. Inc. w. i . CO 20¢ rt tr 0 Rw DO. O NH. P=) YS ee ee 2~ Gye" HS Gr crs” wows WN - toes tn 1,100 Shattuck De nn, 1.200/Utah Met. 2,500'Vrencen Cop. Mi 1,000 West B::d. Con J, 2 pPatO™™S > Ch 2~ te ~G [Ay ee pees Pe SOE ee ~— _ ho Island Creek’; || Dod. | ee ee 2) , 1 Peoples Gas, Chi. ') 1 ed | Massachusetts Gas ; ° ' , ; coer op «ee D. S. S. & At. p 1 4 4 4 WP ah 2 Pere Marquette (8b & E. 6s, B, 2014 1034 103 1/103 %, | 3915, National Leather ; Qh » (7)... 220/205 (2001, ; oa” oa lion 7 italy—Demand, 1g 15.945, iS | elgium—Demand, 13.89 New England Tel. a - deb. , 5/110 1% 110 ‘Am. , li New Haven ae . 1/1155; 111554 Nor. Ont. Pow. & Lt. pf .--| 90 90 | 90 | 6s, 1936 ee 103 23, Germany—Dema: ad, 23.73. 8) 139121381) Nor. Agata Pow. A ; . Writ. Pap. 6s, 1947 8 24 Holland-—Demand, 39.854. Pac. G. Ist pr i: a 25 25 4. 000\Appalachian Pow. 5s, 1956. aie Norway—Demand, 26.11. Coa] Ole De 10 Oh > _— a wh) ore. 10/122 254 |1225; ...)121 | Philip Morris & Co. gi lay ee 241, 3 Phillips Petroleum (3).. ‘* 500'Penn Ohio “hd. Cc ; cesecesee| 9554 Sweden—Demand, 26.77. Swift International 18 adieaes 13144| 13 1 13 ->hoenix Hosiery ,..... 2| 49% : 20;/Penn Chio Edis. pr. pf.. 00% 100% f : . 6) $40. Naess 5 Y Denmark—Demand, 26.64. > ~_ [o>] ; niohr & Sod (7) 91 ierce-Arrow Motor Car.. J 60/Penn Ohio Edis. 6% pf. : at 4,000! At. Fruit & Sug. 8s, 1 eae Switzerland—Demand, 19.23. are Ane Sh Elec. Auto Lite (6.50b). 741% 74 ierce-Arrow M. C. pf. (8) 85 Penn Ohio OR a ee ee / ts #0 3:000!Beaver Board 8s, 1933. et o7 o7 | Spain—Demand, 17.781. RANGE OF STOCK PR Electric Boat Pierce Oil .......ss esses y 110 a . 1 2-000|Bell Tel. Can. 5s, 1955. Greece—Demand, 1.29. ICES. pierce Petrol . o Turbine 74s, 1955. 3 Poland—Demand. 11.40. Philip Morris ora 12,000: Brunner Tu Vis PO 85 & Special to The Washington Post. : O0ipibke Masth ¥. t. 62. .ck. sole ockccce 4} | )0|Buf. Gen. El. 5s, A, 1956..........|103 03 Pgostavie—Demand, 176. 2.96. ew York, March 23.—Average ot (000'Carolina P. & L. 5s, 1956......... 3 Jugoslavia—Deman Asean representative industrials: H Low. Last e. 151.50 15319 Pub. & ‘oal §s Br 153. © -_ 0 ; 2 1 Ca cs 61 1 60 ar oh 1 ‘ Austria—-Demand, a 12%, 2 Sac aexereae 7014! 70 Chic, & N. W. 444s, Re i ae 96 Producers )\Rem.-Rand, Inc., EEE 9 000/Chi. Mil. & St. P 5s “hp nas 55 | 5434 Argentina — Dam 11.87%. nee ) Rem. nye Ist pf., OWL cick OG0iCnile Con. 86, 2967s ia cee cccccace’s / To: ‘tyo—Demand, 49.1832 400'Reo Motor SONGS 55 Co De Cision: Met: GOs: Te ii. v's v0 «bay Shanghai—Demand, 60.3714 100/Richmond_ madisine HP area leap 6,000/Cities Serv. 7s, B, 1966........... Montreal—Demand, 100. Bo =a Shera ME a Shik hae 'ca cg ced eee ise ‘ Cities Serv. 7s, D.’ 1966............ t OE NNO es 6.5 0 6.F cin c.c. dea cle C : ‘99 99 i 50!Safety a. Heat & oo 1 ; . 5s BED soso ov ede 102 $ A : FOREIGN Per ee as | 5O0iSafeway ‘Stores .........ccccceees lB oo 7 JU 'C ‘6s, 1949 .......... 1 Paris, Mar 2 Price 3,700/Servel Del. Fee chia 8 2 ; 8s, 1941 95 aris ch 23 (By P.) $s ae See Poe weer eres eeees 5 were firm on the fs hy today. Three 150/Sherwin Williams » PPS PO Py ae cr cee se ees per cent rentes, 54 francs 90 “Centiniem: “glabinetiinaes Pe a: a esha ns Srtns AAs rp GMRR eh xs 4 4 a pens iy ge ondon, 124 francs 2% u Ww ‘eee eee eeeeaeeae SASF 098 SOO Oe cen mes. ve 400'\Southeast P. & Lt. ctf...........5. Bag Or coos eaee se 97 | 97 (franes 55 contitnes The dollar’ was, 1,100/Sbutheast P. & L. war............ acescereceeee! 08 |. 98 {quoted at 25 francs [8% centimes. ~~ 100/Southeast P. & L. pt. pf.......... London, March 23 (By A. P.). 200 Colo. Pow SETS Ary rae 26 2 6 Duk PR PER suthwest Bell Tel. Wes ia ks wae 1 El. eas 1 . 100iStand. Com. Tobacco.............| 27. | 27 ; 43%, @4y; per cent; three-month b 4 : Ss 6s, 933 testes eee eeeeeens 9 anostaniev co. 5 OI betes eet ay : Pow, '& Lt. 5s, 1954 eeereescees 94 94 4 4 Ys fs @4% per. cent. 7,000 all 7s, 1937 1 D sani Stute 3 Bee Acrrerastnessse cece ssi ae .. $ #00 Ga Aede 1° {ee ile aeledlaeetoes 911 9 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ° Bo0Gwife Tabs 220020000 Bel ity! dey tineau Pow pean Z pnadl nec? | (Reported, by J. & W. ae ae yo eres El. Oeil een ‘ 4 ‘3 €1! e809: © 23.44 ID'g Hen A dye ts “ * ; p. ant Fagg * p 7 RM ‘: . - > - sf ia ts ae =e etal ahs a aie eh * - « . . ERS. RE: Sg88SSe..5S8See ORBoa oa Equit, Of Off. Seldz. et. (5. e R. oe eo. ok a's Erle 1st TS PPP Or Te Erie 2d Pt now (2.50) Erie Stm. Shov. "(206) : w. Last. eeeeveeveeee 1 66. 04.33 105.38 shebes Saar 104.76 seeeee ” 105.83 D ccc ARS 105.98 Pa! Last year ...... 83.88 682.87 83.20 FOREIGN. BONDS. Rees oy” A, 28. Ea Sea oe | “eer ee seer ee ee wee eee Premium 6s.......+...... ctory 4s -» w 333: ood: 8 . (8) OL. I. 46/115 py ree © steel pf. (7). Se eve Koo > me 33 if Loan’ 68.221) rs er ee ; es “TELE E ETL yay ++4] 4: 444: 2 1444441 | + _ ~ " es eto 2A e.e 29 Oop ner Oa ete e deen ewe-s e Ad : PRUIOE OB+-erorcccece | . 5 “ sy * . - ae - at . aS . ,* & Pe, Ann . ; eat 0% Bue

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Bhs. anche THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927. Ogden and E. | | og ii 6 ‘Cobb, Speaker 10 00 0—2 sler, Woodall: ‘Burke, Braxton ‘Also 21 00 Bas TLANTA, Ga., March 23 (By A. P.). | Jess Sweetser, British amateur | champion, and Bobby Cruick- | shank, unattached professional, with a | medal score of 64, led the big field of | foursomes here today in the curtain- raiser to the Southern open golf cham- pionship tournament, which bgins to- morrow over Eastlake Country club course. Sweetser, paired with Cruickshank, who lately won the Los Angeles open, | set a swift pace on the first three holes | to lead, 64 to 67, in an eighteen-hole | best-ball medal match with Bobby | F | i Jones and Waltcr Hagan. “Long Jam” Barnes, New York pro- fessional, paired with Gene Cook, Georgia State amateur champion, scored a 65 to tie with Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio, pro, and Joe Bydolek, Buffalo, N. X., for sec- ond honors of the day. By FRANK H,. YOUNG, LEARWATER, Fla., March 23. tt was Rookie day here this after’ noon for the Nationals, only four regulars appearing in the _ line-vp’ against the Brooklyn Dodgers, and dé ran me out of the American league five years ago,” he said. “They were stars and drew the money at the gate and I was only a recruit umpire, so when I threw them out of ball games I was the one who had to go. “In the American league I was expected to take rotten language and insults that they wouldn’t have dared to hand me on the streets, because I would have licked them so that they never would have played ball again. It was a case of supporting an um- pire or protecting the gate, and Mr. Johnson sent me to the Amer- ican association. “I wouldn’t be able to face my wife or my kids if I took the dirty lan- guage and insults that some of these so-called star ballplayers, these models for the young and examples of fine American sportsmanship, have tried to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8.) 30 G. W. Candidates In First Grid Drill George Washington university opened its spring football training yesterday at the Tidal Basin field with 30 men reporting to Coach H. W. Crum. Eight of the men who reported were last year’s veterans, the other candi- dates being from the freshman squad, or others who are making a bid for the varsity for their first time. Coach Crum is not satisfied with the number out, but expects the squad will be swelled to about 50 before the week is over. Practice yesterday was confined to about two hours of limbering-up exer- cises. Rough work will not be indulgsd in until next week. The varsity track squad will be the next to take to the out-of-doors. Coach Crobey will not have his men out for several days, at least, until the warm weather is a little more assured. The baseball candidates will be ask ed to report about April 1. The team plans to play only a few games with local schools. 5 Gridiron Casualties In Hilltop Workout Yesterday was a disastrous day for the Georgetown football ‘candidates holding spring practice, five players be- ing injured in some manner or~other during the afternoon workout, although no scrimmage was held. Most of the injuries occurred during dummy. scrimmage or. cross-checking. Joe Cooney received a bad cut under his eye and E. Longenchamp was added to the list, with a torn ear. The t facial injury occurred when Phil Muir collided with another player and had his nose ed a bit. ~ It was not known just how serious Wincoop was injured, but he was put running with ' ashes | gi acct ee hg J De ‘pre PIS e £e y ae % I Seniors yin: yume rence third | Top, at right, are a trio of speedy 2-year-olds from the H. P. Whitney stable at Benning which will make their first appearance at Bowie Left to right are a filly by Johren—First Flight, a colt by Chicle—Belle Fontaine and a colt by Edisto—Rosebud. Top, at left—Leda, a 3-year-old who has raced on the flat, is seen taking her first jump. She is being trained for the stceplechases by Matt Brady. under the guidance of Trainer Freddie Hopkins. jumps. At left is Endicott. Nomad, owned by Marshall Field, is the other jumper. Pet, which will race in the silks of J..S. Harkness, Philadelphia millionaire, a newcomer to racing. The juveniles are as yet unnamed. Below, at left—Two of Brady’s string are seen being schooled for the Below, at right,is a 22-year-old by King James—Dick’s the horse, Trainer W. he crashed out @:-: home-run drive over the right gare. den wall, while he inserted ane,;., other safety in the fifth which ace counted for another run. Afield he came through with a pair of exceptional catches. In the fourth he raced well over the foul line to snare Henline’s drive for the third owt, while he robbed Staz of at least a dou- ble and the Dodgers of a run in the seventh inning by gathering in a long “Hugh Miller, | Post ‘Staft Photographer. | |}of the center-field fence. It was an error by Myer, following (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8.) | ROOKIES BEAT ROBINS | Ww an a2: pee, u 72 “ , - s i | Await Bugle Call April 1 | >| _ Track for Introduction of 1927 Season in East; Willie K in Condition for Meet. season will get under way on } | Park,,under the auspices of the South-« ern Maryland Agricultural association. All of the stalls in the stables at this popular course“ have been al- lotted for the meeting and already some 800 thoroughbreds are on the scene awaiting the bugle call, Among the recent arrivals were parts of the stables of B. E. Chapman, Steve Judge, J. W. Chambers, N. K. Beal, Nat Byers and Mike Hackett, H. G. Bedwell, who has left his winter string at New Orleans with his son, will be in from Cuba this week. Others due will be Andy Schuttinger, Harry Rites, J. P. Smith and J. Simon Healey. Schuttinger will come from Florida 'to take over about a dozen 2 and 3 | year olds which “Fatty” Anderson has just sent on from Lower California. Andy will have a big string for his sec- ond season as a trainer, and is begin- ning his new calling auspiciously. Rites’ string, which inchades the Half brothers, Single Foot, Canter and Ambler, all sons of Virginia L., the first-named by Wrack, the sec- ond by Wildair, the third by Trout- beck, and all the property of J. Ed- win Griffith, of Baltimore, has only to move over from Pimlico. Rites wintered at Pimlico in order to be close to $riffwood farm, the birth- place of Single Foot, Canter . and Ambler. Griffwood, which he is manag- ing, is only about a mile from the Pimlico course. Rites’ horses will he ready.. So will three or four other groups that. wintered at the Maryland Jockey club’s course, the stable of Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker among them. This has been an open winter in Mary- land. Horses have been galloping at Pimlico these three weeks. The stables of George Bryant, Will- iam Sheedy, Elmer Truman and Buck Forman put in the winter at -Bowie. Truman is training the main division of Ral Parr’s string. Willie -K. is the ace of Sheedy’s barn. That son of Donnaconna, which held his own over ed winter SOJOURNER: fle ‘hada flirtation. with a." back, but Sheedy sat up with him | nights and he seems to have pulled through nicely. . | In Nat. ‘Byers’ string is a 2-year-01d whose career will be followed Bape of Maryland racing . dae ; interest. It_ Friday, April 1, at Prince George’s. critics asserted, but for: bein | fered with: by stepping on” ‘a track. distances with the smartest 2-year-olds last fall, was Bowie’s most distinguish- ; ‘ fluenza some three or four. weeks § Upward of a score of the purses that fell to her were won,in Maryland, many of them at Bowie. Horsemen who may have been think- ing of racing at Bowie but have neglect- ed to bid for stalls are out of luck. There are no more available. The Bowie .meeting will occupy. the first fortnight of April. It will usher in ma- jor racing of 1927 and be marked by the running of an attractive program. T= opening of the Eastern racing : back with earnings of nearly $90,000. The stake list will be announced in the course of the next week or ten days. About $160,000 will be distributed among the participating horsemen, a daily average of about $12,000. Last fall the Bowie course, which Su- perintendent Richard Pending had made over from end to end’ through the summer, was the fastest in Mary- land. The going was uniform as to texture and the drainage so _ effective it w¥ fast within a day after six or seven hours’ rain. There has been plenty of snow this winter, although none has remained on the ground long and the ‘track has settled a’lot. The going should be better in April than it was last faH. Star English Stallion Arrives for Stud Duty New York, March. 23 (By A.:P.)—The English stallion, Swift.and Sure, which carried the colors of Lord Astor in: the English derby last year, arrived today. aboard the Olympic to enter the stud of Walter J. Salmon, at Lexington, Ky. Swift: and Sure finished® fourth ‘in the derby and would have’ done better, that ran across ‘the. ee ay WAVERLY JUNIORS. MEET, 7 > we - The “Waverly Juniors will meet. to- .||Mmake his supreme effort to lower the _ R. West, cf 1 McC ann, 2b. | Tucker, + . oon eoot:* WIDE LEAVES TO OPPOSE RITOLA Braxton, p. Swedish Star Would Break 2-Mile Mark © at N.Y. — Mye i iC aHép, 1b. | pee ob. Tate, , Crowder, p. . SHOOMAI SHH AIS —i—e— Fe i) ‘Smozsecosous Totals 4 *Batted for “Crowder in i BROOKLYN. AB. R Statz, If. | Care ey, ge | Hendricks, rf. | Meusel, rf. | Bar DVIN WIDE, the Swedish school- | Partridge, master runner who has been |Rhiel, 2b. training the last few days at | Corgan. ss. Georgetown university, will leave today eevee Mand for New York, where on Saturday night 190. Sey ld he will meet Willie Ritola in a special 2-mile race at Madison Square Garden. wken both fliers will make an attempt to break Paavo Nurmi’s world’s record. The Swedish ru runner, staisfled that he has just about reached the peak of form, took a snappy work- out early yesterday afternoon on the Georgetown track and wound up the day in a Turkish bath. —s Seoure-ss-w ancl = a Barnes, p. +Jacobson iKelix if Roettger . Totals *Batted for Vance in third. Batted for Doak in seventh, | ¥Batted for Petty in eighth. | Washington 20002000 0—4 Brooklyn 00000011 O—?2 Two-base hits—Cullop, Statz. Home & — J —) SSeseorcoosornrHossccop, -_ —-— He plans to do little or no training |, until Staurday nigint, when he _ will | Double plays—Myer to McCann to Cul- lop (2). First base on balle-O8 Vance, 1; off Crowder, 5; off Doak, ton, 3; off Petty, 1; off Burke,’ out—By Vance, 3; by Crowder, 2; by. Doak, 3; by Braxton, 5; by Petty, A Av A Barnes, 1.° Hits—Off Vance. 1 in 3 in nings; off Crowder, 0 in 4 innings; off® Doak, 4 in 4 innings; Off Braxton, 2 in’3. innings; off Petty, 0 Barnes, 0 in 1; off Burke, 1 in 2. by pitched ball—By Vance (McCann). |. mark for the 2 miles, which will close his. indoor season and his track activi- ties until his first outdoor appearance at Harvard on May 7. Wide will return to Georgetown following his race Satur- day night, to train for this event. Reports have it that Ritola has turned a mile in,.4:27 and a. fraction, traveling at the pace he plans to go for the entire distance Saturday, Struck. ALL THIS WEEK _inter- , ; night.at. 8 o'clock at the McGill build- ‘ * ing: on hr eitape:: gale mpinbers.. of! Sad ; team are. é PS WE the dan BORE as er looper over his shoulder within a foot run—Tucker. Sacrifices—McCann, Statz,' ; off Brax- in 1 nt a of... :

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DEVON, oe . At he > er ~ UP, “WINS fe -_ . . kat : ¥ * rt _ i area “3 will Ae - P — v + Ph Jue ‘ ra PS _ * plex . , ; ak, ' a4 atta of Seg! Fae: — Cutt vs } SERRE C rset a a ’ 5 $ ont a er es I a ay" ed roy yas. We Pe ga ‘ Sipe, 5 3 . : baa bo ’ Oe iy ce ee ae ee Ba ee ¥ ¥ es Na Aly ‘ ae Pe es mm wt eS A ¥ , . 7 aid ‘ 4 : s ie ty nS > tad) a 7 > t hsb ua he i ‘ - ” . e ie ax i) Mae ei y oy a . . ‘ 7 - x toe te v x ‘ . 5 : i 4 ‘ " P./% ‘ x Wag y ° " - . * . . . vt bes « "i ° , e Se ¢ ns ae ; . : i : ; F 4 : cs % : ae 7 "¢ y “et ¥ : + ‘ s* - x — ‘ x, : rz > ~-- . —— — ee o . — mo a oe ew — = . 7 Pes. , . Ai . - . " - . : “ ? My eg! 4 ae ‘ “’ ? ’ ' > . 7 , . ats ig . . % \ | Seven Start In Live Oak Handicap Florence Mills Second. With Benedict Vow in Third Hole. Lenny, Favorite, Cops From Juveniles in First Event. N A. P.).—Devon, J.J. Greeley’s con- | sistent 4-year-old colt, show ed | continued improvement to fin the Live | Oak handicap, feature of the Jefferson | EW ORLEANS, La.. March 28 (By | ' street park’s program today. Bright sunshine, | a good track and fair program arouses i out an excellent crowd. , It took all Devon and his rider, Eddia | Ambrose, had to get up in time to beat | out Florence Mills, which was pur- chased yesterday by O. Viau from. G. W. Carroll. Devon got up to win by half a | length, with the Idle Hour Farm’s Ben- edict Vow third. Florence Mills had disposed of Gen- | eral Haldeman, 3-year-old, which dom- inated the running the first five fur- | longs, and then Florence Mills held on ‘gamely under hard riding, but Ambrose | had saved much ground with Devon |: ‘an.) the colt responded gamely to hard | urging, get to Florence Mills in the) last sixteenth and beat her. He was) one of the many winning outsiders which again made the row of favorives ; a hard one this afternoon. . B. KK. Bryson’s filly Lenny, an odds- on favorite, accounted for the Long, rial purse, a four furlong cash for 2-year olds that opened the program. Jockey L. Morris hustled her to the! front at once and she opened a good | lead which she needed at the end to} hold a length’s margin over Cartago, | which finished with determination fander a poor ride. Miss Furbeiow, which had been prominent in the first | quarter held to third place. The second race brought out a cheap band of ptaters at six fur- longs. Harry B., owned by the Four Oaks Stock farm, got up ina drive to beat out the favorite, Jim Bethel. The latter had taken the lead from Easter Laddie but could not hold off the rush of Harry B. Laster Laddie clung to third place. | { ‘ i | j | —————— A field just as cheap contested the mile and a furlong of the third race. L. H. Sewell’s mare Black Grackle, thanks to an energetic ride by Goldie | Jonnson, got home first. catching the | marvelously improved Tribal in the; strétch and winning by a length and a half. Little Ammie was third. Black Grackle was favorite. C. H, Knebelkamp’s fast gelding Red | Grange not only showed his usual speed | in getting away from the post but) failed to stop as he has done before | and won the fourth race in a gallop. | |B. | M. gg a key Ciub. ead eae ; R. + two}, It was at six furlongs and Red Grange | beat Ruane home by five lengths with | Sut Sus third. Henry Sommers, favorite. showed a formance finishing far out of it. The sixth race; at 11-16 miles, saw another favorite fall. J. McPhersons’ | Guest of Honor, under a well-timed | ride by L. Craver, latter had raced Banter into defeat and loomed up as the. winner. was third. The final event was wonie Lexing- | ton Maid by a head over Chief Tierney, | who beat Four-Sixty five lengths for |” tne place. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—SsSOU; . 2-yenr-olds; 7 Richfield , 109 S 7Sunkin .... 109 9 Ronfilte 115110 Dr, Wilson. 112/11 #Sun Me ddler. 112/12 Peralta 3 sired W hitman, 5 Coronel 6 Vorter Up *Kilmer entry. tJoues entry. SECOND RACEH—S20U; claiming; 5 furlongs: 1 Strife 10Li 11 Bands of Aad tga 101 2 Suzette roy. 12 Burr Winslow... .1086 3 Dangerous Dan..105,18 Georgin S........ 104 4 Billie Ford 103.14 Hidden. Rock 5 Heap: Wampus. .105 15. Skootin : & Sheffield 10416 Kenola 7 Nanoa LOp:17, Anchorage 8 ‘Tomorrow 104.18 s oahohe 9 Arabrab 115 313 maiden 3-yeur-olds; THIRD RACE—$S00; and upward; 14, miles. LSam Loreh.......104,10 Renieigh 2 Evoiyn Brown....102 11 *Wonder Light... 8 Munnikin II 11412 Nan’s Fortune... 48ea Wrack.., .108,18 Hamp 5 Billy Watts...... 108,14 Metal & Deep Blue 107 In Plowsteel Polite *Whipsaw Senator Dontan. . .104 17 Koko 9 Chick ] 111} . tShores ey FOURTH RACE—S$800; elniming: olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. 1 Bright Idea 109/11 Tuxede Sam 2 The Franciscan. .100 12'Silent King 8 Erica ..106:12 Malacha t 100.14 Cordovan 98 15 Tan Son 106,16 Vibrator 10617 Wynnewood 104 18 Irish Brigadier... 9 oer .111:19 Program Fair Cut 96/20 Conclusive FIFTH RACE__3800: claiming ; ene upward: 6 furlongs. Gelecio Seth....104.5 Lou Mack 2Shasta Graney...111.6 Combat 8 Matilda S8.7La Cometa 4Creclonic 103/8 Starless _ SIXTH RAC E—¢ claiming; 3-year-olds | Soares ke 7 Frank Gailor.. é StShasta Love..... Oa 8 7Flicker .. a Minstrel Bae «ox 118; 0 +Musketeer ‘ola nine; ; 7 Irvington . 8 Zins mugen, ‘h 3-year-olds > , ir .. $Emmert entry. * SEVENTH RACE— $800: nd upward; 7 Ht gy yanus claiming; 4-year- mrashie yey Move on Seth ank..... ae ag veeeeepetOtiae Kilauea ; mapavtont basa cee _ EIGHTH RACE=+$800; claiming; 3-year-olds pward; 1 mile. tat lid er eeree -110\5 Shepherd .. s+eersee Green...... 1076 Drumbeat ....... 0 4 sees «108 | oak NINTH RACH—Sx00: claiming; 3-year-olds d upward; cones goer a . issn beg lO a eh ta eeee it hawt 5 Limtied.. ‘ 112 106 TEES “Ey ode Bells. ... ApS age aig inl 9 Bo ipa *eeere is Wabi. ~~ yyy ne Hela f mal sos ll Vereen a? the | wretched per- | . Won driving. came: from behind | © and beat out Ocean Current after the | Pandale spss see met ke The portswoman By DOROTHY £. GREENE__/ ROOKIES ‘WIN - FOR NATS, 4TO2 ASKETBALL interest will center \Crowder AHows Rob- | this evening on the Princess Washington Athletic club match | which will determine which of the | two local teams will participate in the | / South Atlantic championship final in | Baltimore. The match is scheduled for | 8 o’clock at the Arcadia, Fourteenth | and Park road. Both teams are prepared to make a. determined effort for the victory and a splendid corps of officials have been secured for the meeting. Miss Frances Engle, of the National Catholic Serv- ice school, will referee. She will be as- | sisted by Miss Eugenia Davis, physical director at Gunston Hall, and Miss | Virginia Griffith, of the Georgetown Visitation convent. Miss Miriam Faries, of Holton Arms, will be linesman. HOLTON ARMS SIX WINS. ins No Hits in First Four Innings. (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 13.) this latter catch, which gave the Dodgers their first run. Two were on tife bases as-a result of passes, and both ran, figuring Ollie could not make the catch. On his return peg Myer tossed badly past Cullop, trying for a double play and the run followed, An error by Burke gave the Holton Arms won its second succes- | sive victory in the annual basketball match with the Eastman school yes- terday on the Epiphany floor by a 40-15 score. The Eastman team was unable to | score sufficiently to threaten the Holton | lead at any period. but the combination played a fast, determined match with a | number of spectacular plays. | Holton Arms. |B. Position, Miss Bastman’ #. A. ‘ git tnd A. K. Beu F. dD. Gambrill K. Heth for Worthington, Rotlins for Hall, Avia for Goals—Colahan (16 twos, 1 one, & fouls}, Worthington (1 two, 2 fouls}, Yates (4 twos, 1 fonl), Jones (2 twos. 2 ones). Ref- eree—Miss Alice Nicholl. Field Hockey Team Wins. L. Substitutions- _ Ekeng Tren Wallis for Duke. Beurry. Badiy handicapped by the absence of | the regular line-up the Jewish Com- munity Center team bowed to ng | Washington Field Hockey club, 78 to 7, ‘in a senior division Washington Recrea- tion league match, which was played last night in the Holton Arms gym- | nasium., The Center players made a brave ef- fort and showed a sporting spirit in the match. The winners had many fast combination plays which culminated in rapid trips through the basket. Jewish Com. C, Hi, mares p LL. G D. Saks Si ativetion- bergozin for Mendlesohn. Goals ~Brown (24 twos, 2 fouls), Nicholl (13 twos. “ fouls). Shapiro (2 twos, 1 foul), Street (1 Referee—Miss Frances Engle. Roses Meet Arrows | For Title at Arcadia | ganized a baseball team and are prac- The play-of game for the champion- ‘ship of the Washington Basketball league will be staged at the Arcadia Sunday night, when the Arrows and | Roses will clash in an attraction to get ' under way at 7:30 o'clock. The game will be featured as a preliminary to the Cleveland-Washington fracas. These teams are evenly matched and | well balanced, and a hotly contested strugfigle is likely to ensue. The winner /of this contest will be presented with the handsome cup trophy donated by George P. Marshall immediately after the game | | Dodgers their other run. The first man to face Bob in the cighth roll- ed one to the pitcher and he threw a mile past first, Herman, the bat- ter, going all the wav to third. - Barrett’s single scored him. But for these misplays the would have had a shutout. All of the Robin hurlers were in form, too. In the first, after fanning West, Vance hit McCann, and then Tucker hit Dazzy—for a homer. Two more runs were coined in round 5. Reeves, up for Crowder, singled to right, and went all the way home when West bunted safely. On this play Bob saw that third was uncovered and kept on running, Herman then heav- ing the ball wildly past the sack. A sacrifice put Sam on third and Tucker Nats then singled him home. The Nats pulled off two double plays and showed plenty of pep. While their hurlers were generous with the pa:s book, issuing 10, they also were stingy with their bits, and fanned seven, Crowder striking out two and Braxton five. —es Both McCann and Cullop were seen in new positions today, Emmett taking | Harris’ place at second, while Bucky decided that he wanted to get a look | at Nick covering first base. While the latter had a little trouble shifting his “dogs,” he showed that with a little, practice he could put up a pretty good | game there. Second is familiar terri- tory to McCann and he looked after the duties of this position in a fine man- ner. ‘Evening Star Juniors Are Ready for Baseball The Evening Star Juniors have or- ticing for their first game. The team will be selected from the following: B. Fuchs, L. Fuchs, Thornton, James, Robinson, Winterburn, Schultz, Beas- ley, Young, Blackwell, Cliff, Dingler, and Crown. Practice will be held on Sundays and Thursday: For games call Manager Young at Main 5000, branch 25. PEE WEES Cc } CHALLENGE. The Tiger Peewees seek to schedule baseball games with teams in their class. Call Manager Castell at Lincoln 1951 RESULTS At JEFFERSON PARK, MARCH 23, 1927 (By the Associated Ciéon: ) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. GOOD. FIRST RACH--—Four furlongs. Place same. Went to (2). by Spanish Prince I[—Finale. The Long Trail. ost at 2:20. Trained by A. Purse, $1,000. Off at 2:23. For 2- year: olds. Start good, Winner,/E. K, Bryson’s ch. f, Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 3-5 Starters Start 4 * ) Post a Ind? - Pat Calhoun “ Allah. G. Robertson, 14 Stretch Finish Jockeys Strale mit 3 j} lL. Morris D. Connelly Zucchini A. Johnson G. Johnson KF. Horn rt KF. Chiavetta 8 J. Smith rae dollar arr paid—Tenny,,. $3.00, inet sixteenth, when she began tiring. showed fine speed, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, good. Won driving. Place same. g. (10), by Jim Gaffney—Flying Frances. 215 4-5. . Purse, $1,000. Went to post at 2:50, Trained by von rushed to the front soon after the break. Cartago raced well under poor handling, —_ ——— $3.00, $3. 00; Miss Furbelow, showed high speed and held a good lead to Miss Furbelow For 35 claiming, Start Winner, Four Oaks’ eh, Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 8-6, year-olds and upward; f at 2:52. é R. Cochran, Starters Jim. Bethel jnnee Easter Laddie. cnoet Seeenscs 208 Tim O'’Brien.. ae . 2 s Wayne Jr pic tags 8; Jim Bethel. | Claiming. new, It. g } O:24 4-5, pe SOMES ck Oe. ote oe ene il ea } | ° Curler Wool Flower II = tim Rooney. Finish Jockeys yok Zucchini T. Pascuma H. Hutton G. Johnson J. Jones Fr. Chiavetta ls. Craver McGonigle M. Huron G. Collins A, Anderson J. Dale Straight "2 = Field. Two- ae So f mutuels paid—Harry B, $13.20, $4.60, : Jim Bethel, $3.20, $2.60; Easter arry kh oh ed close up to the pace, responded to hard urging in the stretch and outgamed the pace, THIRD RACE—One Start good. J ies °F 0:50, 16 2-H, Latter held on gamely after disposing of Easter Laddie, which tired after setting Purse. $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward ; Went to post at 3:20. Off at 3:22, Win Trained by L. H. Sewell. Time, Starters Post St. Sporty. McGee..,... Loyal — Wee-i ne risyv a dain ey db be me Jockeys G. Johnson McGonigle ‘. Dale Hurn Trencbard ., Barnett . Lagnon Waters Craver Finish Straight 111, ° Qt H) L, $4. ened, FOURTH RACE—Six furiton s. Won easily. Place driving. fent kaump’s b. g. (3), by Sweep—Kurna. Purse, j Ap Magy mutuels paid—Black Grackle, $5.40, mmie, Black Beavis gained steadily and, finishing stgong wnder a hard ride. Latter showed surprising improvement and held on well all $1.000. to post at 3:50. Trained by Little outgamed Tribal, Little Ammie weak- $3.00, $2.60; ‘Tribal, $18.80, $11.60; | the way. claiming. Start good. inner, ©. H, Knebel- 0:28 8-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:14 1-5. For 3-year-olds; a 3: 51. A ‘igue Time, St. Starters Post Red Grange - Torrence,.... i Henry ying a ebb wang Sturdy Stella.. Jessie Belle Shadowy, e'tees Miss Relvue........-. Drviomer Bey Immortal , Capt. George Foster. seeks : — tse Ot CMe w— ~~ ~~ — — © > wr-dlo S 539 Me — Jockeys Straight McGonitgle $9.70 ". Chiavetta . Hurn ; Johnson Finish 15 * Field Faced gamely and was best of the others BR ALAS RACE—One mile. ie 4 rt rae Winner. J Time, O24, 0:4 driving. Place Two-dollar mutuels paid—Red Grange, $21. 40, $7.09, $5.00; Ruane, $6.00, $6.20; Red Grange showed high speed from the start and held a safe lead all the why, The Live Oak ont ria ley’ a c Ae by Light Reine daacDurne. Se OR 1: 18 2-5, ° Tass, s Sut Sus, Ruane “Sut Sus was close to the pace all the way, but Purse, $1,2 For 3-year-olds nd Went to post nt 4:20. 24. A a 4 Trained BY dA... Greciey, ” S im Rew wus Wat. £F ae on. steed dude ape: 112 Florence Millis. seaccvacsie 112 Benedict Vow.... coeccveces. 120 sucececss 102 eee eeeee 107 General Haldeman. seeeeeee 107 Arabian 1 PRR, Jockeys Ambrose Pascuma G. Johnson % ay. 4/ i‘ 2h 5% 57° a4 Finish Straight It, $5.70 Two-dollar ca paid—Devyon, $15.40, veo $2.60; Florence *M jis, $3.00, $2.40; Bene- n improved his position gradually, saved much ground, oo courageously on the ‘ait Yow o Saye and held . Halden tie tinal d Bove tend and te amed Florence Mills in the last se peirks on pisteonth miles, ey Sta ang, = an Place nty yards. nee raced (ieneral Nenedict Vow was a factor from the start, but Purse. ae 00. Vor 4-yens-olds and upward ent to post at 4: Off at 4:%1, ined Heinervon Time, “Honor. bee ¢reecee i, ve Uae | tas eveeceacre ss 118 igs mab an Sat . Deda dat * Si. tet Fins J 3 . | U. | | HL TO BASKETBALL TITLE WINNERS VSHIPS : 82: hasuoall Pictured above are replicas of th winners of tithes in the South Atl ment, tournament games are Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. e gold medals to be awarded the antic A, A. U. basketball tourna- the Washington division of which is being conducted at the Arcadia under the auspices of The Washington Post. Three of the scheduled at the Arcadia tonight. Teams at Arcadia Tonight In 3 Court Tourney Games ‘Princess Meets Wash Company F Plays ngton for Girls Title, |: Bonds, and Celtics Meet Fort Myer Senior Five. KREE basketball ‘naturals’ T Arcadia tonight will mark the re- sumption of activity in the Dis- | ‘trict games of the south Atlantic A. A. championship tournament, which | be completed this weck. Two) men’s semifinal battles and a_ girl’s | game, in which the winner will earn | the right to meet the Baltimore cham- | pions, are on the program. The games are being conducted un- | der the auspices of The Washington | Post in cooperation with the A. A. U. | In the unlimited division the Com- | pany F, Hyattsville national . guards, | five will engage the Bond’s Whirlwinds for the championship of the upper | bracket and the right to meet the win- ner of the Roses-Warwick game to- morrow’ night. “The Boys Club Celtics will attempt to eliminate the Fort Myer Seniors, composed mostly of Western High ath- letes, in the 145-pound class pees scead at 7 o'clock. will —-- —— The Princess-Washington — gitis’ game should develop into a battle royal if previous meetings this sea- son are repeated, These clubs have played each other twice, with each taking a victory by a single point. Company F and Bond’s, the unlimited rivals, while both have proven :con- sistent winners this season, have not met. The game should bring out some brilliant, basketball and, in a way, will be a test of the eens and pro- fession styles of play. The Hyattsville team uses the zone | defense and long-pass offense popular | at Maryland wuniversity, while the Clothiers employ the pivoting, blocking | brand familiar to the “‘big league’’ fives. | at the, | ' Unlimited class finals, 9 o'clock. , season. BASKETBALL STATISTICS TONIGHT'S GAMES. (At Arcadia. ) 145-pound ciass (semifinals)—Boys Club Celtics vs, Fort Myer Seniors, 7 o’clock. Girls (somifinals)—Princess A, C, vs. Washington A. C., $ o'clock. Unlimited olass (semifinals)—-Co. F Hyattsville Guards, vs. Bond's Whirlwinds, 9 o'clock, TOMORROW'S GAMES. (At Arcadia.) 130-pound class (finals)—Boys Clu Flashes vs, St. Peter's Preps, 7 o'clock. 145-pound ciass (semifinals)—Arrows vs Cleveland Park Indians, 8 o'clock. Unlimited class (semifinals)—Warwick Collegians vs. Roses, 9 o'clock. SATURDAY’S GAMES. (At Arcadia. ) 100-pound class (finals)—Boys Club Opti nists vs. St, John’s ‘Viotors,. 6 o'clock. 115-pound class (finals)—Aztecs ‘vs. De Luxe, 7 o'clock, 145-pound class finals, 8 o'clock. a / basket and is one of the hardest men to guard in this vicinity. He scored ten field goals when his team defeated the Takoma A, C. in the second round. Bob’ MacCartee is one’ of the leading Whirlwind stars, and has proven a con- sistent scorer against all opposition this ‘Al ‘Harrington, of Business; 'Tom Sawyer, of American U., and Nel- son Colley, of Central, are other Bond's dependables, The first of the District finals will be played tomorrow night when the Boys Club Flashes meet the St, Peter’s Preps Both teams can offer stars of the | for theDistrict 130- -pound honors. first water. pany F center, is the chief Hyattsville | luminary. Standing. over 6 feet tall, Vincent is fast, has a keen eye for the Rufus Vincent, the Coan | Four District finals will be played Saturday night. Honors will be de- cided in the unlimited, 145, 115 and 100 pound classes. ‘SOUTH ATLANTIC A. A. U. |: S Jeff Park this win as easily,’’ CAMPAWAY. This, according to information just to hand, is the wopsey tiger to be turned loose at aft. ‘Just another Felix and will is the way the lads send it to me. You have the answer in your sweet little duke, SIR MAURICE was backed in that last effort and ran only fairly well, while the’ same can be said for TIPPITY WITCHETT. The little fellow has seen his best days, but is honest to the core, In the day’s opener EDDIE RICKENBACHER, who has drawn an inside post position, is the old- fashioned melon—providing no rain falls. You see Eddie can not put his foot down in the gumbo. If he does not he will be. reserved for JANK WIND. Cc. is consistent as also BRIDE O’ go here it is my understanding that} ‘Bowie. An dats dat. THE FRENCH LADY, which dropped into the three hole last time; looks like an eagle bird“ in the second. This, too, and notwith- standing there was a gob of commis- sions planted overnight on the bandy- legged RED LEGS. This fellow was in- tended for a good race horse, Toss out his race of Tuesday; he was eased up when beaten. OLYMPIC has been in pickle for quite some time, and if there is good » | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | JEFFERSON PARK Eddie Rickenbacker, Charesal, Olymple, French Lady, Reveil Star Glory, Jessien, Tiespond. Newhope, Upton. Passport Neallantion, Swordsinnn, Brown Silk. okey ertheless. ring’ “action” you had better “look a little bit out. Pretty close in the third between JESSICA and STAR e latter had a rough ot g has worked extra ide COL, SCHOOLER, now at his best, favored by track conditions. REDSKIN will rule favorite and looms up as the logical. contender. order named. performs very conmiesetal pet the Pee 2 peor aD es act 1 ‘THORNE. but I am watngice with the one bogey’ - Daye hme 4 ns 98 me er: door, | FRANCES Vi VHOTORIA. Qa bo, | the pre and a they do do le SB stake “ame Jockey Mounce is ¢ lansing. | } Ye, wekk ; “gy « 7 Longchamps, (ieorge Dever, Scampa stoneage, Lucy Kate, Bn bei oh oone, United PO i PARK. Jane C., Charcoal, Banawey- Nympic, Kevelllon, Babbling le, Jesalea, Star. ‘Glory. Redskin, Vassport, Realist. bunthorne, Swordsman, Brown Silk, Longchampa, rob hah yb sh Sir ae . te, Charlesetta OSs: EM. NOT OES S. Bandielp. . TIA JUANA, “in Meddler, Gigvernor Seth, suzette, Tomorrow, Skootin. Hah tga Tight, Seoalor Dontan. r e ‘ordovan, e ‘ fect i. Shasta vir Methi¢s LB, \ (Re im. Useee., Rebel ments Pate Huquince, Ponimo a War Belle, Mixs Sincura A hg W oud ) + Handienp. Keane Seniors T ‘ackle Strayer N: ne Saturd: ui Press Peralia. , } um. satveaiek thud. Made ES ih Fay © ath ‘rae o Oe vo tion, sai ce id tie wine wed why 'y. A ‘ 4 4 aa es . . . entry 4 icize my tna a Ty sa baa Si 7 es Pigs ae ay r! le ‘ doch wil "ep St a fist dentn at olny be i» ‘ ; o'clock 9G rf PRIMED AT HILLTOP | Team Takes Shape for |*° Game With Temple on Monday. @ he bill of fare for the Georgetown baseball squad today will be bat-_ ting practice and plenty of _it, | while tomorrow and Saturday Coach | Ben Egan will send the regulars against 'the freshmen for two final workouts | before meeting Temple university here on Monday. Despite the cold weather yesterday the players held a long session. Coach Egan has practically decided upon Birch as the pitching selection for the opening game Monday against Temple, and Gillespie will be held in readiness for any emergency. Phelan is being groomed as the starting catcher, and “Tip” O'Neil may relieve him of part of the duties. The two week-end games with the freshmen will determine the remainder of the lineup. A change may be made at second base, mov- ing “Buck” O'Neil into center field in place of Duphiin, and playing Glenn at second. to bolster up the hitting strengtn of the team considerably. The. infield will then stand with York at third, either O'Neil or Glenn at second, and Graham at first base. McLean will play in left field ena Odlum in right. Duphlin or O'Neil will play center. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST rar awk claiming; 3-year-vlds and upward: 6 furlon ; *Water Baby..... | 7 *Tea’s ener eee | 4 Jan 10: 2'10 *Indian + eed 5 *R, " ihe Wind, .102;11 *Quick Money. 6 *Neverthelesa ....107/12 Dr. Sisk Also eligible— 18 *Runaway 107,16 *Hatherlyn 14 *Michael Kenna. 99,17 *Picdmont 15 *Plight 1 j SECOND RACE—$1,000; olds and we ealeatd 1% miles, '1°*Wa Ses ti 105) 7 *Rusovin ; 110, 8 *Sweeptona ..... 100) ® Sleepyhead ... eee '10 Red Legs 11 *Reveillon “ho! 12 *Olympic .105 14 Willlam Tell..... 112 RACE—$1,000; claiming; 2-year-old 4 furlongs. il 1} 7 *Star Glory...... 113 | a Lyka 111! 8 *King High 8.Little Kia Carroll,10T! 9 Peep © |4*Jane Brooker... toast Billy McCarney,. |5°*Mae Pickens. 6: *Miss Drapeau.. bs Also eligible— 18 Florida Castle.. 14 Peggy Saigo claiming; 4-year- Bilal 3 *Babbiing 4 *Frenc Y Lady eee h *Chicar 6 Koseiunke 18 *¥an Patrick.. THIRD maidens; .100'16 Little Marie gre! 4 Sister Maggie... 15 *Lady in Blue 8 Hayes Choice FOU RTH HAGE Si. 000: claiming: 8- year- olds and oa 6 furlongs. 1 Mr. meee .- 115! 7 *Col, Schooler. 2 Dell Evans.. 15) 8 *Jimson Pi) es e'ee +11 0 *Tippenir 4 Jeanette 8..... . 09110 *Queena Mario.. .105 5.*Redskin ... + 118/11 *Passport ....... 118 6 *Snowman 110,12 *New Hope....,..105 Also eligible— 18 *High Priestess.102'16 *Realiat 14° Met .-110/17 Rumbling 15 Dise. 112}18 *Eight Sixty..... 108 FIFT t RAG E—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olde; 1 mile and 70 yards. SE ies 04 eed »».114/6 *Society Scandal.. “eee *Krown Silk 00 8 *Swordsman ...... 99 102'9 *Realization , 105 SIXTH RACH$1. 000; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward: 1% var 1 Dentaria 7 7 *Scampaway .... 2 *Camilla | 8 *Fausto 1 3 *Longchamps vr "107! 9 *Jack Knight... 4°*W. the Wizard. .105)10 Sir Ralph...... ‘i 5 Tippity Witchet. aeelas “Sir Maurice. 6 eres Dever. ee BO! alu 105 14 ¢Riue Toreh MO SEVENTH RAC awe claiming; -4- Me. olds and upward; 1% miles 107| 7 Repeater 112 | “i 8 *Lady Bountiful, 104 | .107' 9 *Lieut, Rust 111 | +: ‘10 4 5 Gee eves eA IBI1L *Charlesétta STorcher ..ce.ce "107/12 Batsman Also eligible-— 13 *ucy Kate...,.100\/14 *Blowhorn *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast, TIA JUANA: RESULTS. FIRS’ » RACE sem Byrne, 103 ¢0, 36.20, 13. 20, 5.60; Clem Lewis, 07 6.40, 4.00; Bon Fils, 100 (McClair), 7.80. Time, 0:56 $-3. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and up- ward, Vanderburg, 108 (Dalton). 8.40, 4,40, %.00; Prodigal,.110 (Huntamer), 4,20, 2.80: Rro John, 108 (Roggs). 2.80 Time. Flying Princess, Folly Thorpe. Malthus, Smart, Seclusion, Harry T., Gold Mark, Our Boy, Lioyd Brown, Bill's Hope, Hypnotic also ran. THIRD RACE—One purse, $800; 106 met Mazoue), mile and 70 yards; élaiming: for 4-yeur-olds and up- ward. Transplant, 104 (Pendergrass), 11,60, 0.00, 5,40; Hrazos, 102 (Hughes), 161.40, 54.20; 'Tis Seth, 108 (Pultrich), 3. Time, 1:47°2-5. Wonderlight, Woodie Montgomery, Darius, Brown RBetty, Billy Gibson, Hence. Maunikin If, Smiling, Gold Grafton, Falls of ftom also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claimnig; for 4-year-olds and up- ward, (hula Vista, 104 (A. Pendergrass), 9,60, 6.60, 4,00; Sportsman, 109 Kren- nan), (15.80, 6.20; Ruddy, 109 (TI, Elston), 4.00. Time, 1:47 4-5. Dumbfounder, ‘Texas Yorkshire Maid. Smart (uy, Tight. Jay. Mac, Be More Careful, Specialist, Stage wee. ms Finisher, Green Hills also ra FIFTH RACH—Five and-> one-hal bdvianen. Stroller, 111 (Raker). 24.40, 7.20, 7.80: Jody Sinclair, 100 (Yates). 3.20, 8,20; Joe Patton. 106 (Roges), 6.80, Time, 1:08, Friskaway, | Marjory Seth, Black Sea, Adjuster, Follow Me, Rock Shel]. Bonnie Tizuie, Lady Berrildon. Sunkist, Dunrobin, Hyack, Vienle also ran, IXTH RACKE—Five-elghths of a Patsy Jane, 108 (Austin), 11,60, Sweeping Ann, 105 (Wilson), Sanabar, 108 (Daprema), 4,80, Time, 1:0). In ged Lye. eine Bout, Lilllan L., Duke of | Bra t also SEVEN TH RACE —Seven-eighths of a nile. Bookbinder, 105 (Craigmile), 31.80. 1.80, ; 102 (Dalton), 108 (Fields), 6.40. .Tin 32 ‘Shasta Bullet, 'T winkling, Pat. The Mask, The Fraghman also ron. EIGHTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Downtown, 108. (MeC agi 7.600, 3.40, 3.60: Bronx 107 (Anatin), 8,20, : Perrlehon, 90 (Pershall), j oS, Shasta King, Buck Pond. High Joy, La , mile. 4.60, 4.40: 11.40, 4,60; FORE ‘| Coméfa, Tamale Dick alero NINT ACR—(ne hille ia TO yares, Daddy, 110 pnd at n), 13. r 1.00, 5.60; Sus- | rvicion, wmant, 21,8), 7.20: Marvelite, 108 (Huftpot} 9.60, ° Time, 1:45 8-5, Sylvanus, rank, Lierre,- ‘Hyperion, Move On Seth, Roubester, Nebraska Lad, The Gaff . Moa. also Potomac Park League Will Meet Monday |® A meeting ot the eg reg Park Ath- letic Snsoce ER: hes been called for ‘high schools entered BATTING EY ES’ Western High Riflists ite fine victory over the crack Navy Plebes outfit, looms as This week the Western marksmen will engage the Carnegie Tech Fresh- man rifieman in a match that eye give followers a line as to how | West End school shooters size up with Fastern and Central, the only other in the title match. Both have been defeated by freshman sharpshooters. J. Prescott Blount and David Mc- Dougal distinguished themselves in’ the recent tryouts for the international team held at Camp Meade. The former came out first, and McDougal third, among a field of 25. The West End marksmen have com- pleted the first round of firing in the national interscholastic competition. This change, if made, is contempiai®i ) “110! 10 *Frances Victeele. 106 | (Austin), | | front at the half, 18 to 6. | | TRIUMPH IN FLORIDA Woodward and James Survive First Round of Match Play. Special to The Washington Post. T. AUGUSTINE, Fila., George P. James Woodward, crack and the Ponce de Leon trophy. latter defeated the Garden City, Long | while James, recent championship on the Winter league of advertising interests, smoth- ered Van Culver, of\Port Jervis, N. Y.., by 6 and 5. victory. 38, while Woodward needed 40, but vantage on the first nine holes to case up on the incoming journey. Tomorrow James will tackle medal winner, Jack Ryerson, one-time Yale links ace, while James will meet Donald McKay, the Canadian, who to- 36, 35——71. Jack B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y.. de- feated G. L. Gower, jr., New York. 8 and 6: Donald Woodward, Washington, ‘defeated Ed- a Van Vieck, Garden City, Long Island, 4 and 3; George Pr. James, ’ Washington, 1 ee “defeated Van Culver, Port Jervis, N. ¥., 6 and 5, Donald McKay, Sarnia, Ontario, dle- feated Edmund Conner, Philadelphia, 6 and Oo: Ss Anderson, Cherry Valley, Long land, defeated KR. C. Garretson. Ashland, Ohio, 7 and 6; Roy Barnhill,” New York, feated Roy Culver, Port Jervis. N. Y., Tommy Aycock, Jacksonville, and | Max- , children | these ideal American Reports for Training iwe ran ' } i | The veterans who will probably earn | 11 | CaPt. Bus Hammond, Frei Denn'ston, 1) Jack Dodge, Bob Mohr, Buidy Av:ry,} | Carlton Power, Gilbert Leonard, Jim Parker, Corbin Chesi!din>, | Joe Howard and Victor Knoop. Amon? 'the newcomers are Gilbert Abbie, Bud Barker, Ossie Schreiner, Clyde Romig, | | Francis Zeiber, Allen Light, Clarence | Dawson, Richard Spire, Albrecht Kirby | and W. M. Wright. John Marshall and Benedictine High schools, of Richmond, will be guests of the Central rowers on dates not yet definitely set. Pending their showing | during the coming season, Coach Hecox ican Henley at Philadéfphia during the last of May. West Co. Five Nears The W. H. West Co. basketball team, by virtue of defeating tlie Chevy Chase aggregation. 32 to.17, at the Central High school gymnasium, won the right ; to meet the winner of the Park View- |Comet game for the championship of the Community Center league. The | ; night at Wilson Normal gym. |. Shaneburger and Taylor Rude, Evereit | ‘Pa e ] =| ‘Park Views and the Comets play to that I umpired. were the | ..112| regular berths on the present crew are | | } | | may also send his charges to the Amer- | EXPLAINED TO PEGLE? (CONTINCED FROM I pattern PAGE 13.) make me take. hove none of nh themselves att‘ athletes, in on me saying to Edda don’t mind that fello him out of tac Americ: league,’ I said, ‘That’s right. you r: me right out of the bushes inéo 1 “When Cobb started that game last week by : Collins, ‘Well, | big league and now shut your mou, because you can’t run me out of th one.’ “I threw Cobb out of that ball game a little later because he called me a skunk. If I had Iet him get away with that Mr. Heyde ler would have thought I was Iete ting Cobb run the game.and the National league players on the Boston team Would have thought [ was afraid. “If that word: “got around the No tional league do you think I could co: trol the ball games? When Cobb we" to the bench, Kid Gleason told h’ not to leave. I said, ‘You had beti get that fellow ‘out of there, Kid, I'll ring down the curtain on you.’ “The Kid said, ‘You haven’t got ¢ nerve to do it.’ ‘That was when I ra? ‘fs |down the rag and forfeited the be | game to the Braves. ‘that he “The other day is Art Fletcher, ne in the American leagr | thought he would try something on @m Community Honors | ‘high lights in the West Co.’s win, Tay- | |lor getting 9 points and Shaneburger 12, The West Co. quintet was out in West Co, Scruges, Nicholson, Taylor, Williams, | Flynn, y seeeehuruns re. v GFRG?T fo o ] . G FG UiCheyy Chase. 0 3 3IA.Alexanéder, 0 0. Tribby, : 9 Randall, i) Atherton, a) > 4' Wells, 2 12 Duryee, iz. ses ee 4 ‘ ~ Totals, 13 632!) Totals NATIONAL CIRCLES MEET. The National Circles, a) northeast’s | ‘leading contender for the unlimited | | baseball crown, will hold a meeting to- /night at the home of Manager Andrews, , | $20 Fourth at 8 /o’clock. All mempers anu candidates ‘ere urged to be present. | PEEWEES WOULD PLAY. : The Speaker Peewees are casting about for games with baseball teams in theif class. Manager Curran Massey 1can be reached at Lincoln 4860-J after ‘5 o'clock. HILLTOPS MEET SATURDAY. The Hilltop bascball team will hold a business meeting Saturday night at the. home of Manager Edinger. 1253 Morse street northeast, at 8 o’clock. Al! members and candidates are asked to be present, | Street northeast. 7 You ere afflicted with DANDRUFF, or other org eo ‘whieh ee After the ball game I was standing | the exit talking to some ladies and gc tlemen, and Fletcher came along a” called me a vile name. I challeng” him to fight, but he ran out of vhe »: park. “Well, then we went to Fort Myc for a-game between the Braves 2° the Athletics on the Athletics’ home ! Cobb said he wouldn’t play in any ga But the reason wouldn’t play was that he knew I wot throw him ouj again if he used i sulting language, and he can’t p‘s without abusing people. “Still, the Athletics on the bench started to ride me. I’m no detece tive, and [I haven’t got time to find out who is using the foul language under cover. of the crowd. If Cote nie Mack had wanted to keep the players on the bench. all he had to do was to point out the ones who had been yelling at me. “But he didn’t do it,so I cleared { bench, but I allowed him to send to i clubhouse and bring any playcr wanted to use in the game. “If I were to say the things to \ right now that those American leagu: | have said to me,” Mr. Wilson said ' your correspondent, “you would er: /ime on the jaw.” Vou can ruff go Be a only di not wore In thet case your correspondc woud het? very much to miss. OO A ee eo re ee dude You really ought to have one of those super-safe boxes at the Federal-American Bank to protect your valuables. “WASHINGTONS FOREMOST TRICHOLOCIST SAYS YOU ARE FACING BALDNESS ee ee CHING SCALP, VALUING WAIN, its om reagl PSORIASIS, oats tains aa eee 2% ? a Shes = ‘ be | ‘AN INATION | : te #xininaton “one witch Sil ‘respond te whieh J | | = PRT TY. ng Se. je ee Z ~ oe bee 4 Bost s ae St 2 “ae 2 cy = a ee eH pen ‘4

Page 15

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' - eS JRO SS ‘ * . ‘ e),4arAe AS 6 it. : 4 ob nd 22.6 ho , : : “9 orders. Ask your physician about y ae p ' ’ oe AC Dunc ee . nO : wo ‘ ‘ ° es ' ' ned brown Ave ; comet. ¢ a Peas ‘ National Vaccine & Antitoxin lastitute | te ue » e ‘ ’ : r A wee rer} - . ® Mnre : , > anisaeswhaetbnent® 2 - é . y. MimMiL e ). F nse te Phone North S88. 1515 You St. N.W. ‘ . - ® ‘ . - “ . ~ . - id ’ ejfte : r) . nm © *e.¢ ele ~ . ’ . . * - “4Cas0 ’ setae e}e : " s 3 yu - PU LBU LIL Ae ble s deq peor ‘ ® » « snd mm ~ steerink-f£ ‘ sabes on : . , : > - e 7: . Ae . ‘ ‘ . ‘ > es ’ ne se ; ay r} . 7 +4 ‘ Jrne . we ‘nd eele 6 . . 7“ . . . y ’ ale 5 . 9 r z : ; , et J the . ’ 7 nded . ‘ 3 *,* «ft r © t ‘ 7 ’ ’ ‘ . . PavOTe © V ’ 7 i ‘ ’ ‘ . nc : . TF A : ' Pr) OL 21 . : ; . 7 " ° : : | Mrecto; 9 that they had used henna: | freak group who love error for errors |1, Walking about mt’ of land 14 Oppos SPEND AFTERWARD Se be ‘ Ty etet. ereU * ‘ e\e FF . ps a ‘ ‘ es)! e)é WJ = . Upnenin 7. ie . 4 eC t sine ?* ie [> the 42 hair dyes reported ss caustr That's the secret of getting ahead, ay “ ble ; wee nec ‘ : : . ® ® 4 . . . = of i U 4 : Ps. ={e at OF PE IDING PU ° e ele , ene es r 4 . . ° a. . ° ’ ' ‘ r ; h - Bie, 4 ¥ y p +e HuHpiec Or , : "~ Ty oi } . 2) ‘ eee ‘ #\- ad J ° . ~@ a SN +5 . ") é . od ~ rig , THe eh ie @ u@ ste ‘ e ‘ M : , 4 Md ow PAA! ® e« TIMIALT| els letr 217 | ‘ ° iy. “ | Bead-—"nenna.” This so-called coal tar| the Knees vo the ankles, At time io stellate Lalztelol tz) 3 Gretna ot wa te . * ° ; a. : a4 rd - ‘ - id is ge" hed. ‘ tie sie eepe_® . , ei. .. olen . . i . . NY a \ y4 sieevele ‘ 4: ee sie ' . i : i ; *i. ‘ . . . 4% Ma AE 4 « > a . } tle se'e 8 ‘ ye U ey i ie , | 4? ‘ . *) ele be ‘ \e or ’ ° ULSIUS : : ore : snrerrT ete e . sae ete ‘ : aa ‘ ; ‘ s> ‘ ‘ ‘ the . ‘ . ee bed ° ° J - . ‘ « . tle ‘ . ‘ ‘ + a ; . As ir the Y) aie the eeieoe Pe ne r ‘ eis J GeRele > AT e' ¢ set a 7 : “4 . : ~ , S MIALL IA! a7 iwis. ‘ an Wt +) *e . Py ‘ as ’ ~ vee +4 * ‘ = . ' ’ ea4.? ’ + i ‘ -.* cy ° : M N / T se) SY Ce eae sik. of ‘ aie te * le 4 sir . a et , e ‘ ¢} ; at) 4 ~ # - ee : PIO ‘Pete : } , : A ot i ; ; ns . : , : , oe se » : FWIRIWIAICIE | SIMIAIAIE: * , . : , d S ? ° ; ; ; ‘* . : paete . ‘ ; . ’ . oF Sei? sie ‘ ele! ate ‘ e’. Nor 2 ‘ ’ ele ele ey) e ae ® * - Jr ! 3 i? 20 URE. wu : *) i b. 5 : ’ AIGIE 2 | MAIELY) 5 } - -letetle re ’ e¢ by ® . > t . . ‘ . ; } ‘ rf C 8 y ' +8 . LACE) ic ~# 8) ‘ ’ ‘ ROE 2G. © 2 $a 4 ° ee ; . oe S — ow . iT Die . ’ JELICSS ii. aie 8. 2 . : _— : , hh, ; ; . =e ‘ tAilebe . Le sie . ‘ ‘ee sl. : —#ttete : te . > . , j tte . Py ee ‘ ‘ ’ * . 5 . Pa | = ae sees = ~ LL LOE LE CELT LLC A OI LI I et a i . =a Re pe - th , ag 4 . : ; ’ = is } 1 ‘ “at tee > epee Ye aon eth a ee nape: Ov ee eS Pag eres ! : % Fe ia 2 mp BR ot sexi af 8 ENE rr: 7 = — + | s e > Se ts = = Seca teal rps ee endl ay ATkige pra get F Awe a +. x * ; ; ” _ - i m4 mt A © on Bene! : erie : ¥ i °F é - Ae Jy Oe EO ay 4c z : : * “ 4 sab . he see SS «ee * a

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‘THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927: Exceptional Bargains Are st Here in Quality Cars 7 a a ee ee ee. ee | HELP WANTED FEMALE |EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| | ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH EOARE The tashington Host WHITE GIRL, English speaking, to agg — PART-TIME _ houseworkers, ane, ae. MARMON GROWING retail business "re quires partner of two children, 7 and 5, and help arounc work, school help. 402 O nw. N. 98380. with ( or expansion; active position CLASSIFIED “ADVERTISING || x tye ee: Tee Oo ae atceaae i ss, | CHEVROLET FORD ¢ and salary if desired. Box 55, Washington») Word Rate Apply in afternoon, Fontanet Courts, a AR ITrTON a oe Used Car Dept. r 29 511 bs hy > . . ost. Sead aes winches df med S g gr volt berets In the long run, it will pay —e ‘ 4 ss; relic ds 1 fi front rooms &@ 3 CENTS A WORD epee Ag? ie Ney eh ed, a over 25 yrs. old. you to buy from this old, reli- 10 cars—exhibited on 10th floor: ONE of the best paying hotels in baltitnore * de - tral High: latee 2d floor front : , » | WOMEN, progressive, becoming financially File 25, with experience. able firm. Many to select from. ’ ’ for sale or rent; about 33 rooms. Addres Per day in agate type for ads running one a m ° _. | beds; five windows: spacious closet; sul iterested st ay are assu argce Capital Garage Used Car Sal n Bernard Reilly, 2029 St. Paul st... B > | TRANSIENT. To April 1; will rent uistine-| for three: reasonable: transients accomE or two days or nouconsecutive insertions. “es inens ye gt nn ig vere. on | NATION cAL PERSONNEL gy a Dp § a ale and , aul s Baltimore, ‘ I c- . . x Md. “4 tive suite of large living room and commu-.! _ dated. abe. eoiid ud i Spain ape. "e cence || __ Washington Post, 23 | _ 816 Bond_Blae. th. i, Tava Moco CO. re tr ye | BOOEROOEE telly cenipned: bicating sunroom (bedroom) on daily "oF a a Bag ha oy Sk a oer line. || YOUNG LADIES (3). 18 to 23 only. 4o travel RELIABLE help furnished of all kinds, Ber- Marmon 74, custom-bailt, 6-paes sedan M, fully equipped; eight weekly basis; modernly aig clean, nw.—Large ‘\-fjoor front, .comfter arta r ‘ i ° 0 “209 ONLI, 0 ‘ . "* +n " +. , avie . ' - RA, os Ss . * ‘ 1e > Ses “ ~~ a 7 One line of 8-point type (24 spaces to a | and assist saleslady on special sales cam- ay Hudson, 1926, brougham. « Ay : cee ; TAL r >> oHeEs ACCOMMOD ATION | tor elce or infirm’ ’ thetn nerdeetin clenh aug honest, ead weule G eae th Pi ztanity. for Ax: . ir Ay Shoe reese . West 173 Diennlh Mean : of these popular cars, 25 and °’26 Marmon, 1923, 7-pass. hee: Gann | office furniture; piano moving a specialty; | COLONIAL GARDEN CA ETERIA, 1812 H Bt. - x. Ts } 7 ; mriariit fr r - Co., ‘ feet estimates cheerfully given. _ Main —Large, attractive room; ail modern| Special diet; beantiful brig ont, rooms f appreciate it if any reader will call its ‘ i g 3110 M st. nw. 95 models; four are equi ped with Peerless 8, 1924, 4-pass. coupe, $685. , ( . tap. .- een cheerful home pari ‘onment: yard and pore attention to any ad that they know to be ! -- : - s _ tn x 6. tah ~ on - i trunks . they all have ee acces- Essex coaches, 6-cyl., 1924 10 1926. e3. tu, th, S- apl0_ } pi ly wate on ay —s on 3: . y » : me: n]s serve “d in room iv de att il. 643 Coss Misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. | i) CHEVROLETS—All modeis and years. Many : ° s y Marmon 74 custom-built, 2-pass. coupe. 7 | = exeellent vet i board if desired Franklin ive. nw. Adams 71SS, CLOSING TIN rr DS TARKERS | ropainted in Duco and fully equipped. Sev- | gories. They are in excellent con- Peerless. single 6, 1925, sedan, 5 pass. ROOMS—FURNISHED _ 10108. 3 ’ ‘ ; - ee — 1 vo ME FOR A era! VY model demonstrators; priced low; dition: riced from $375 t $695 Hudson, 1925, sport touring. | ; DUPONT CIRCLE. 111% “uy w.—Brigng Eg lA eo My eager min GOOD SALARY | terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc, 2% + PD ae 9-1! Detroit electric, new batteries, $300. | BILTMORE ST. NW., 1860—Artistic room, in | MERRILL MANSIONS—Furnisivd Somepnene fee ee ree a tes acerians Wa neiie Tae +» Saturday, for the Sunday edition. | MUST BE Sherma> ave. nw. and 1218 Conn, ave. nw. We suggest quick action if you Oldsmobile, 1923, 4-cyl. touring, $75: | beautiful private home; all conveniences;| [ht housekeeping; linen and maid service wis eh ne pegacy metic Minnie TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO nah - - | A ah eet eat @ 1209 W gas 2 want one of these cars, as they will Dodge, — business sedan. breakfast and dinner if desired, c j Siker teu R room by day—bedroom 4 HILT CREST. ‘ i; - . ow just the pl "2 i ry v ave wes ao. ) a. ave. se O- ° ‘adillac Hf ; j “ > ates nspec OR Sth wf ee re pla MAIN 4205 ' EX f ERIENCED | : i oln 361: 3 mh20, 22, 94 not last long at prices quoted.. "Rane Térene ‘withe your p ar s | aie vo gto, som proton from Pegs tebe ant some ‘thing ,r ne w. 1: 61 a air mont st ow. e are t ‘ he on % nin v on fi n 1: (vO! iderful | - sink ; * 4ar S ; 5 nicely furnished room; convenien Benue | Do ade nae anna - ? te fo entertain 1? ry, ask for ‘‘Classified Department.” APPLY | CHEVEOLET Landau, 1926; a ygood looking Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., used part payment Potomac 862 best downtown neighborbood; private bath; | | FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G st. nw. near gov- venus of ad janes private age ‘fae ' An Accommodation Charge Account will P AT ACK if AUNI RY light closed car, fully equipped, including| car dept., 1722 L st., west of Conn. sf , nh ised . continuous hot water. Also small room, ernment departments; comfortably furnished lie extended to those having a telephone oe wr: “4 4 INDIR two new balloons and three that are in very] gye Phone West 1152 a ae adjoining bath. c || rooms; only refined, enltured persons need | — a ones eehett own name. A vill will be 729 9TH -ST. N.W good shape. The original Duco looks like . , : DUPONT SOROLE. 1497 Sikt at awa iares apply. Telephone service. Frankilo 5716. OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 Discontinu: oe te ee ; : . new and the interior is clean and wear free, | AUTOMOBILES WANTED front room, twin beds, with or without I. b. —_—__—__—_ a roe at a Beautiful. s eighty nt FOoms aie writ! nuance Orders must be made in “6 This little sedan is in first-class mechanical 2d. floor room with kitchenette, $392 * | OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER—Peautiful. spacious 3.50 Weekly Uy holescme, generow and will vive gr l service ¢ lot 00 r t itcnene : 4 front roon (south exposure) five windows: rf . a rok: jloe music practies such orders cap not be received by tele. HELP oe NTEI ' Sap ap agg Mw 34 Ngy Pgelh aeerc and ‘4 oie READY | ay for your used car; don't fail to| med. I. b. &. room, $16, for sleeping §15. atirectivelsy: furnlubed, well heated, coutine. mash trays, irons in basement; plenty Be phone, | WA ED MALE 4 easure 0 BoMIe one Wantiby a rea root | see r 3s irnes before selling your used ec ‘ ‘ . . be e c c light, ec ) “at, ose ‘ SY ‘ 1 ) ‘ i = —- — ———--_—_ _--_-_—_ ous hot water, electricity; clean, quiet, high- 2 ie siguientes Sate | diet hein ed pe . p ye ie « cy "1391 | : car, 1020 Connecticut ave. nw. 3] EYE ST. NW., 1316 (Franklin park)—$3 | class, 1717 DeSales. ; E LANTERN. 182° New Hamp BARBER (colored), first class, New Palace 14th st. nw. Phone North 6826. Open eve- WILL exe hange '24 for a '26 Chevrolet sedan: week; 3 rooms. 2d floor flat; good combina. ba tien THREE AND FO = and bath. shire ave.—Attractive restan! LOST Saeee con te Bet de gl Bd Ma nings and Sunday, oO will pay cash difference. 611 G st. ow. tion of ane and business, in business part. | -W "85 elec tricity, “int au dé od doors ad and service. modes SE - — . — rs ase J elec - . 3 i - 4 ") i ors, hie *. ‘ ’ ae a ‘ r BARPINown rs = ; : a sonora & BARBER—F irst eer ‘gh renee ripe - ESSEX—C oach, 1925 ; 6s model: - in excellent ome: BAER, «id ak ectricity Leland a porches, grounds and garage; $50 to $55; yd mee ye - a gh eens: i: eg ok Nor no a o three diamonds, at Wil- | good guarantee; steady job. Puone Frank- : _ sii anil’ CAS TO CAR —— also unfurnished. Apply 20 0. East Capitol; $ eee we esp pies: reigy igr net Mie ft +0 gy Sa te tone. ween Lo ints dhad os det Ba If 7 ors ceed 5 for. tod tive vat don't fail Emerson & Orme W ASHINGTON MOTOR EXCH ANGE F 8T. N.W., “Tis —Large atngie and double; Lincoln 2637. e pried ; ine . é i. shat 7 “air iotel | mavnoe he ah ' — a , “as ; , $e 5 ; ‘ r ‘ “ x $1 2 i $25 " PO OR aR RR I POLARS 7 eh ~\? ‘7. 40 “* ’ . , and receive rew Mot , Send tu Cairo ° 8. BARBER Virst class. Apply Louis Barber to call West 173. Our price is right: terms “BUICK DEALERS” wre sane, Oks NW: ial ning Me $13, S20 pes a i “510. “kane | OPPORTUNITY for refineu young woman, | Ot. NW., 1200 1 and | ds Pe fined, arena . hop), 106 lath st. nw. to suit you. Dienelt-Nasb Co., 8110 M LATE MODEL CARS bought d sold. See ™ o« employed, to share reasonable but attrac- verm-appointed home; .\ hee ce, bra BETWEEN Navy. bldg. and Allies inn, plati- BARBER _F OST IO RK TRNAS “FR ae age 3 : 25 Se Mr. Morgan, 1026 he tag a Suh ti one Franklin 2308. c tive apartment (walking . distance) with | — ” my | num.- “> gga sew with small dixsmond in center: mene R—First-class: steady: hg Searsntee TINT “— . >” G ST. NW., 1927—Double, single rooms, twin two others; real home: must have refer- 1622 1 rT Y a *hone Clarendon 25S-J-2, or Ms in sin ae, ; he wand vT 5) touring cars (2); late models; new OFFER beds; running water, shower and tub bath; | ences. Call evenings, 1633 Q or North 9756 PA AS . _ 5201, Branch 2396, 9 to 5 p.m. 4. | BUSHELMAN fur ladies” and cent’s dariacete, “age A Ree sa eo 5 Aron ek Bg ip nn Or ! partes ge MS ple ee meals if desired. me = : Cee wee, WIG ee ee 7" - 0 ; a t > appreciated; s rig o oui j ’ = iQ y your unpaid notes a ve you | ——-—- : ———— eo Ege oo ” see OE : * Saeed ton snore é neve ey BULLDOG—Brindle and white, tov, App! ¥_ at onc ec. 1 luring office hours: second-floor light house- ( 1 > ay n . listed in time advertised free. Weschier’s, | IOWA CIRCLE, 18—E xtremely attractive sin- | daring 0 a 1017 16th STRE land 3456. 95 motte wanted: es identification card. | FORD—Touring, 1926: % ood tires. moto- saittnlnai 920 Pa. ave a ertised M. 9530. “ae gle and double rooms in quiet home; baths | Reening ' Ah typed. ne 805 Water ben ss “ pd arse rooms. private bath. N.Wei rae IIB, tt ET tle roadway: Taxi Co., 1546 7th st. nw. 26 eter, speed toe. pave Het , ‘ : , ‘ py verre hern e >! near 2 nous -hot water; $20; uear park and cars. -_ e* day. wee nos LOST OR STOLEN from 2122 2) st. nw., Ger- | merle Rica : mes yi hap wicansen, Raed r " pal so Buick 1926 )-passen oer nda tha yy Fayed rey North 1692. oad | __1406 Chapin st. nw. c eufsine and servic Be y. week or n snth, e man police pup, black and tan. sear on back | GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE ot anyone with : ri ete: ee Sennen Sie aN se > HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Southern 7 - ; BRD Pa ~ : of neck, Call North 706. _ Liberal reward. . spare time, to sell a necessary. household small ee eee en ener ees C eee practically M B a h Motor § , 104 14t! - nels 8-90t K 8T. NW., 1216—Large, clean, comfortable | DUPONT CIRCLE Gentleman to share room ~ PIN—P} a article. Phone North 8808 vy new Ford will surprise you: terms. H. B. aster ] Oug am. e Bares, os th st. nw. Jac- single and double front rooms, with all | with another; large second floor fronf; twia -TABL E ie — atinum and din imond « cle: ‘ Trew: of Ee: , inet Leary, Jr. . & Bros., 1221 ldth st. nw, Open ° modern conveniences: with or without board: beds: next to bath; continuous hot water; a - — —— ae for return. 1720 Q st, nw. a an; 9. | MARKER— Immediately: experienced in mark- evenings and Sundi ay. 25 Buick 1925 5-pass. Master AUTO PAINTING transients; within’ block of car and bus | telephone; walking distance to a Nilbiibacate a COLUMBIA ROAD NY : 395 Se iten€ hom #65 ; ; - ing garments; steady position. Ask for the] = ERY Hage Fe incinerate “i c __ reasonable. 1220 "19th st. nw, cooking: dinney, le | mon breakfas manager, Carmack a gS ey Co.. 1120 FORD Tudor Sedan, 1922, “good condition, $60. Touring cmtnenmamnitnten lines, oan PIN—Square, gold, club TA a ae hae gE Holbrook tetrace, ne 25 Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se, Line. We Skin Cars, Not Customers. K ST. NW., 1426—Large bay window frout | |NEAR THE CAIRO—Delighiful, larce, , somth- ie an rele) . ) aa |G r. Senter a: it pri , -_ ° / #95, 3 or . . first-class; apply ready for © sedan, 1924 model: paint, tires oo L ST. N.W..,. 1347—Attractive, large room, ~—— vate bath: Il.h.k.: third floor frout: On Ph o 2 on tie fe reabie Sy iene’ D work. Bob Connor's Barber Shop, 71 Lee and upholstery in perfect condition; motor Dodge 1925 A Sedan. MISCELLANEOUS SALE 1 i _£as, elec. 1_F ri antehsilibcddbe een A APARTME “N° TS) F ‘OR R REN LITTLE G T¥ : ~ - = : Yo gage a ar arama ee — ferms This is the best buy in Washington 92 B S d | ANTIQUE hand- hooked rugs, very rare, beauti- furnished for b. K.; lovely and Cueap,; | THE PLYMOU iL TH. . Apt. To. parior bedreem DRA a reer IRLS given best board and met in Ny COO! - Short order, Se : ¥ as a . Dodge 1 24 e an. .t : “Main 5 aon gs ray 45 eon : > » reasonable, dams 34. | * sadeseicieaa a VELY : ar Capitol and CLibrarv: $4. ste ' =) EX- -SERVICE h MEN a ony > slants PY PRESEN Easel aan cane Ford 1926 Roadster. oot ————--— | M ST. N.W., 1406—Large double room; also LO LY room neat “ae eacbiei ge st’ a 4 pn PL., Mech Lo } is im, kitehe + i 60c ster ; ‘ ee: uy, Ree . one ver large double room; clean, com- . manenane a a — ) Sho to 5 AC. 120 or tS Gat eae rote jictiaieibate S April = } travel Kast w ith manager on campaign. models to select from; priced low: on terms, Ford 1924 Fordor. ma heed ewes closing | out cutire Stock at! = fort; abla tad cheery; continuous hot water; | NE AR DUPONT CIRCLE—Second-floor front: | | “nih20. 3205 passengers. Mr. West, 2 od nw. P hone a ransportation free oe excellent pay. Appli- Barry-Pa te Motor ce: Ine., 2D Sherman wuoiesale pi ices, Cline Ss, 920 14th sf. nw. just off T homas cirel le; phone servic e, c i* D VV indow - near ba 4: pient \ sinshine: TWO. THREE “AND FOUR | -ooms, bath, h. ‘ ro ; “Thomas circle—Single| =1'.: ( w. h.; private entrance, first and secont "t4 “HER Hy a6 and Main 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave. ANTIQUES—‘hree sets dining-room chairs, 00 >d floo a y eater: frank- | . dee. Me OSLO eae ae OE s floors: porches, Jawns, garage; well located ‘ASSEUSE—Craduaie in Paris: treatment for , $$ 133 "4 p : yn vay front room; 2d floor; 1 Z ' rit once ‘tment for | MAN (white), for gasoline filling station: 801% West 153. 654 Pa. ave. i 0 ng wines inlaid eenins tables, mirrors, lin 8980. c DUPONT CIRCLE (1750 P St.)—Ni-ely fur-| on car line, $27.50 to $50. Apply 200 B . ; must Know tire repairing. Apply U nion nUle. mh20,22,2 ME Yindsor benches. 11 18th, , 25 . . : ae wine onenga nished, sing cle » room: congenial, homelike Capitol. Lineco!n 2627. 8 Conn, ave., Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. 1 Auto Supply. 6th and K_ sts. Heh, * FRANKLIN SEDAN—1922; excellent condi- EMERS & R M 8T. N.W., 1831—Two communicating rooms, ’ sit Fash ell et ve PHONE COL. 997-W for something new in the | MEN (2 ail tion; bargain. 504 Peoples Li ght, newly pape ‘| fimited. telephos c treo apt, Sea : ; diy tithe ges, )—Intelligent, can easily earn $50 to lon; bargain. S04 Peoples Life Insurance M W land 4559. 28 h.-w.h., electricity, yrill, clean and attrac- le} ne. airy; furnished, SCO: bargain. North 25% act adh for $1; very unigte and — S75 weekly. 4 Sem Wau OG ng Hee! 6 Bldg., 14th and H sts. Main 1313. 26 1620 St. N. e - see adele ~ t¢ a, : . x a anole s . rh se uae “ *2 , - -——- ——---- —-- ATTIRE > and 8 p. m. ae ___—-*26 _—«| HUDSON COACH—1926 model, $675; every ac- Fr 3860 and three-section mirror case. at $400. for able. Call evenings, phone M. 68. es _sts, Attractiye room for lady. fees tur _ | NEAR “CAPITOL—3 rooms. bath MIDDLE-AGED man for night — “work: good cessory; newly painted and guaranteed per- is quick sale. National Barber Supply Co..| M 8ST. N.W., 1002—Large, comfortable, well- ‘urnished: hot-water heat REDUCE by nurse's electric cabinet sj + er 9 y. ° : KILBOURNE PL. NW., 1708—Attractive 2d With twin beds; cont. h. w., elee.: jani- urday. Liberal reward. 410 Wilkins bldg. 7 gt gee ca Tank hee Motor Co., . 97 sy "’ 1a LT a aed =) > © 4 ae! a" t zis FOR SALE—Three Burningham white - chairs core | MERE eet Sh. CORVeRTeRCeS; -FORSOR- | THE IOWA, APT. 74—Corncr 18th woe ? and massage; special facial treatment: ol double chin taken away. Mrs. Grigsby, of eT ae ae Majestic Cleaning Co., aoe FP -pccataay Motor Co., 1318 14th st, a” Open Evenings and Sundays 431 11th st. ow, 24 eter Mane: gn =n gram A gy te rt M EN | -hea te bath: use . . 2 vw? ‘ «ee ' »* ee ‘ef ‘ c > o= e ) oe | > Pe PY ° 9 rs ~ on 7 > - French Lick Springs and Burnham’s, 1707 eee = ca - ar | GAS fixtures: very cheap. New Palace Bar- i et em alitan distance to main business | ‘CAN y Ol IMAGIN iD ae S st. nw Phone North 10229. 26 PAINTER—VFirst-class scaffold man. Apply |MAXWELL coupe; ‘car in good condition: 4 ap ber Shop, 3d st., *25 4554 ee : rooms Gace , cor. of H, sw. : section; gentlemen only. Fr. epomge 2305 ie accessories; $375. Donohoe Motor Co., 213 — |—renting a newly furnished room in an me ut . With priv: bath: » furnishe SPRING cleaning trme ts at hand; let us cle i Banana tia Pa. v6. se, Line 303. ce ™ a sat a cy baby gt rand piano; mahogany. | MINTWOOD PL. NW., 185d, near Columbia | story. fireproof, elevator building, opposite the all improvements: block — frou a a date your work ahead; white help only. Po | PAINTERS—Experienced: for outside work . ; all. Main 9089, Apt 01. *26 rd.—Attractive rooms for 2. 4 or 6 men or! Mayflower ‘ with a telephone in tonsonable. Call after : tomac Window Cleaning Co., F. 8074. 31 and striping; bring tools; come early, 1524 ne coupe, 4-pass.: an Outstanding car _—--—_——- wes als * T. any ace. The body is in ¢{ ef i soft WANTED—To adopt by responsible party baby I tf. nw. " niin (Se Aart he body is in a beautiful sof = eee a) —_—- — eve -.| roo dsali-nis service, at these rates: OFFICE FURNITURE — Oak: very cheap. | Bitls or 3 couples; breakfast served, phone; | room. ain 7 TON » “a 6509. Single— pn to S14. i per week. YI ity Ty. : * | | ee gle |; Se ince. Fae body ts te a benetinal: weft Blackstone Bldg., 1403 H st. nw., room 407. ra private family. Adame ¢ 4 — , tained; telephone; quiet household: refined temperary White House: comfortable room; BP capt Sao OR uaa de ee 2 marl2,90t oo fer Soniped Sorat abo Re ily use with chauffeur care; a chance to} W al dman Motors, Inc. mond gervie bracelet an moe _ homelike conditions. Cc | attractive dining room. individual tables, ; ezgeh ese AR ety Setups Apply Sa FURNITURE repainted and re esti- LIMITED FUTURE POSSIBILITIES | obtain this beautiful car at a sacrifice; you 1526 14th St. e W. exquisite design and workma 1iTH NW., 723—Downtown: ony er, excellent home-cooked meals: dinner, 65e; maaan Ee ca eae mates cheerfully given. Woodie Wickie : can not appreciate the value of this car 1711 14th St. Ww. ship. Contains 119 fine blue- floor front rooms: furnished or unfurnished: Sundays aud holidays, t5¢e; breakfast, 40¢. THE MA ICHES STER, 1486 M st. nw.—Apte . re » > ‘ 4 be ” ‘ P . ‘ ’ , o .t ? Shoppe, 1215 H st. nw. FOR THE RIGHT MAN. BOX 108, until you see it and talk to os atont the Potomac Sag white diamonds and 22 blue excellent business location; also single and eA and at fume _Wwith be; cam ¢ om foria 2 > N ss s Sans i at price and terms. Hi. B. Leary, JYr., & ros., | , Y x i double rooms in a artment. 220 aud $30. a meee eo ety 1h — 1! in, pe gy OP a = eT, nodate $5v each, oe nis hh ded. COMMBRCIAL LIBRARY PRES - RINTING WASHINGTON POST. 1321 14th st. nw. Open evenings and Sun- é sapphires. Owner who origi- : 7 | St. MW... 1603-1608 (The: Heartheton 90 2 x —. » A ‘A . Apply below. ae Borden, Fr. 278 Suerte d seconed-f ad front, next to bath, southern: —— pense nnn -_ 1 24-306 | Main 7614. 7 N.Y. Ave. o> __ das . — nally paid $2,100 for this beau- H ST. NW., 2120—I'wo cozy rooms, pr ivate exposure also _single room. “ TWO ROOMS and bath apt. in. the Varragu TAT @TERT* = YOUNG ied j ler 25. fe ee PEERLESS 2 LH wterg touring: Rage de pa: A tiful piece will sacrifice at a. bath, $35 monthly, ine luding gas, eleciricity, | EUCLID | ST. NW 1414—3 aieze. Sais | apartment 1. Apply at t the desk, 24 marriec coup e, unaer 20, or rav- mechanically er ect: ylenty oO speer ant . . 1 d an ] ta} ! > in on mt , a) - ‘les . : be “a P o 7 + ga ae re naan . : UPHOLSTERING, CHAIR CANING and eling position; experience not necessary; power; at a ‘caer eae price. Connecticut SALE great loss for immediate verte gol canes soa A oy, pos ai ie an lie ii Dep gy A Regt cy ghee ate i Hamat BEAUTIFUL. rf ee xp ela " it c ES (0 86m splints; work called for and delivered: guar stendy, pleasant saleswork: good pay to Locomobile Co 1128 Conn. ave. nw.: M sale $1 175 janit rs rvic ie ] ib yn WwW ! t 2706 te rr DOth. BORE Sie. HATS: , CRCOLORE MOSS: — ” 1895 NX eng or hay owe ! 1° aaa . oe ‘ ” > : : ** «= ® ° 1 any oe b) 6 & 6.64 4.958 0.8 © e2 ( © Ce, ‘hone eS 2 . aD / ? . SJo New ampsiire Apt. 2). ‘ . 2 hag eat’ P, Johnson, 1616 Lit th 0 i, dy right party. For appointment call Mr, S029, ' 27 OF ‘ Ji ‘ optional. Phone Adams 8141. » New hopshire, Apt i) can Vavra, Room 314, National Hotel $26 | ‘ ° ~ 1658 EUCLID ST., No. 3—Comfortable, attrac- HARVARD ST. NW.. 1451—Desirable south. | Bete 2 ivi oc) ae : STUEBAKER big six 7-pass. sedan; new GOOD USED = ais ‘tair alae . he : east Rie: airoty furnished | ee ee | Ford Bands Installed, $1. 75 YOUNG MEN—(2) 7a ne RD ae gp paint a tinea: 2 POE gio, oS pat i gp Lady Ss diamond solitaire, tive room, adjoining bath: private home. front room, in owner's home; nicely furnished CHARMING ME Re und j pts.; artisti . ‘ . t les iy 4 als; : ‘d soods ft; is "it; hous vble prices. Have your motor overhauled “be- Union Howe Co., Terminal station. dow: the "money, Connecticut Locomobile — » Core spring. Daniel’s Garage, 450 Eye stairs. 1128 Conn, ave. nw. M. 8029 guaranteed absolutely perfect oF week: single room, $2.25; h, wx ele, ) _Ni ironme nt: pehbonahla. c and 1633 O. aside e. : mhiT,th.s.S-i4t ve 29 2 . ave, 29, pany and blue white. This beauti- 16TH ST. NW, 1501—Lovely 2-ath room, Se- | T Ww, (Brunswick), 1382, Apt. 3s—Muolerately,| OPPORTUNITY (o Share charm: NS, _ Con CHAUFFEURS yi My hee wv. Meintosh. Me 252 0 ir. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE ful gem is handsomely set in a ond floor, adjoining bath. North 4699." 26 | furnished rooms, double or twin beds; neal | State weichic: atutin abts: 4 Kee De : ' : ~ oe me ew : ° : 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Large, delightful 2d | selection oO oods; in hear oO msiness glassed sleeping-breakfast porches gh- CLAIRVOYANTS 1265, from 9 to 4:40; other times, M. 5683, OFFERED SUCH SELEC-| solid platinum diamond studa- 7 floor front room, well furnished, continuous center, overlooking Fravklin park; welle | Class, well-coudneted house: spprox. $65 PPPs See EE eS 1910 K t. . ; , 2 ce Ais : “; ® “ ve > ngs ‘Ont. ; = Fe. ‘ OF LICENSED BY DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. The largest: taxicab com- st. nw TION OF GOOD USED CARS ded mounting. Owner, who hot water, electricity; $10 weekly; aiso | kept bedrooms ee Pe gas. elec., vont. bh. w a , ; a ; a very comfortable single room, S22 monthly; ST. NW., 1629—Nicely furnished front | _16: ONES ae MADAME SELIA, Palmist. pany in Washington has AT THESE LOW PRICES. ran er ve rp “regae ray transients, Potomac 2826, c. | aes. Vommioteata path; shoctecity, Mast SEM MTEEEE AIR Claiia’ ct eee Settles and explains love affairs, business an employment for reliable : wekiaantiast ests, Will sac te en a M ST. NW., 1329—Large front room, 5 win- | water, telephone; excellent board, home pletely furnished, front, 2 reoms, Kitehe family troubles; tells who and when you’ men with identification cnietitieninnn igs ars dows, $24 per month; also other rooms, $18. cooking; beautiful, refined home; downtown and bath: reasonable. Main 748 36, 24. ful to lif | Gentleman’s solitaire dia oo #97 section, between 16th st. and Connecticut ‘—"y4 —— . \ . / ” 2 ’ St. . ” r — te ee: and how to er ul pn life 096 cards. Apply at once, Mr. sed Cars WHEN WE CUT , dee avenue. ce THE ROCKSBORO. Apt. 304, 1717 KR Atteage \ W U . : 5 . ; co) | K ST. NW., 1331—Vleasant rooms with home | pedro 4 lows, southern exposure, 2@ mgd ae ; E C ‘ | cut and blue ahaa Very a a eee business and departments, Py cooked food: refined soceeeneteet® reanee suPONT ae owe 1 zi ores m 8 ° ves a v ce on ‘ j — . 2 1 n é . . b si S$ istri t, Tran Flin a* ,O OLS) fai 7 Kota | clairvoyant and Palmith snd family af.| BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB On the G. M. A. C. time | BOR liant and set in a fine ae 1 St Gs k= ae a near business district. by Franklin | DUPONT CIRCLE nan eS Oetl Tells en a ‘your future husband or = payment plan. 1927 Peerless sedan $1 595 ing. Must be so d at once, $5 on 2d floor; rly ; bath s 040 Sy MA | 376. 26 eee / otner room, wi 1 . southern w inc ows, n } ei a ‘eal Tr » a : eve, a roor VE. NW., 7. 1625—Home-cooked meais | 87. ALBA! NS. 2310 Sonn. - he country is luckiest for you, d ( 2 ( n y? a well-appointed home; electricity, transient. cima A ‘ " oe Ser Ef to Hon Ton en in life. 637 F st. 1240 24th N. W. se Y orner | 1926 Peerless sedan.... 1,100 TRIBBY’S itehenette tir: { Ryan mond, weighs 2 carats, perfect 13TH ST. NW., 1209—Larce, clean room, con- | ———— | aihete teenttied “2 couma.; Kitch PROF. BELMONT . pe COMPANY priyate attac hed: also 1 Mood ier; ife _price “ha all _Nor th lis if one you love is true or false, ; ; Fr, 3621. @ specialty, served family style; monthly and rent onth na, oppesite Wecht's. e24 16th and You Sts. 1926 Peerless sport tour 1,095 615 15th St. N.W. pre at Ww -| tate. for dinners, 318." Sunday chicken din | available April 1; $73 month North “23.4 . (Franklin park)—$3 ena ner, 75¢c. Franklin 1189. Garage in rear; apt. + JEANETTE LADY FROM oh Aho The Washington Cadillac | 1925 Peerless 72.sedan. 1,118 |Next Door to Keith's Theater. |. 4 s90ms..30-tloor Diat: good combination of | _reasonable. : THE ALSTON, 1721 21ST ST, NWe nd b in business part of city, | ty : W., 1203—Large, comfortable front | rooms and bath. 10 0 een eee Since a child she has been gifted with SITUATIONS—MALE 1923 Gardner Tourin ee 235 Established 20 Years. $10 ‘electricity. ‘Leland Barton, Frank, 8731. ba witable for Be wena iver ome 2 rooms. kitchen. reception hall and beatles ie oe ae oa gh mg C m | 1 H d 20,23,24 2 venience; homelike; good home-cooked meals: | Very desirable and convenient locath to no i ue tol A — ein Mee caper Ae EXPERIENCED colored man wants work as 0 pany : 924 Hudson 7 pass. 375 1406 12TH ST. NW.—Single room. well fur-| ean accommodate a few table boarders: cog. | Resident mavazer on premises, re re e; eus as i ’ M : j “—* ing , ope * "enie n ic . "one 3 Ss »SS ection. ; t dd 4 pssst fare, ‘reunites. the separated, locates absent | —“#iter or dishwasher. North 6202. _°26_| Frank, 3901. Open evenings. | 1924 Buick 7-pass. sedan 580 WANTED—TO BUY nlsbeds uaning. Water: coavenient location; | venient 00 eS eee | TAR FARADAY, 1160 IRVING 3T, ti happiness be- ; = Q ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms, | ; M bed and batl Nadeau Gat wide tenkan ob lovers’ quar- SITUATIONS—FEMALE MARMON 1924 Hudson 3) pass. sed. 395 BOQKS bought: all kinds, large and email 1450 HARVARD ST, NW.—Double front room, twin beds, with board; phone, electricity, | ; rome ae P ny sod el gm room Murpliy . kitchen and rels, tells if sickness or bad luck is natura! or 1924 Essex TE | Jots: “bring them in’’ or phone Fr. 5416 o second floor; next bath; a, m. i. Phone continuous hot water, hot-water heat; table Nicely arranzed apartinent, in o¢ home cooking; meals special hours , OT epee es unna COLORED GIRL wants place as nurse or light’ Fr, 6494. ‘Phe Big Book ‘Shan. 933 G st. ow Adams 9891. ) hoard, = ment building. Resident manager on prem : 407 11TH ST. N.W. , #26 housework. 2461 P st. nw. Apt. 3. Used Car Dept. _|1927 Ford roadster.... 27_ | 1429 11TH ST. NW.—Two attractive rooms; | 1° Students. — THE ROCKQLRORO, 1717 RST. NWe DON’T READ THIS! ES FERIENCED roloreil woman with reference Cc ie ripe mpormr yee oon creo d 1926 Ford tudor sedan. ee ae “suburbs, and pay bighest ments iets: Sermisied. Cal} North 4807. _°0 | ars eet hl, Ry ioe yaar nnanies 1 room, kitche#™mnd bath +..... $50 ° me wishes day’s work or small wash. Atl nti 1 rage se a © , \ : _ ‘ if satisfied wise life; but if unhappy, discour 2190-5, y a § antic | Capita arag 1924 Flint coupe....... 1406 M ST. NW.—Large southern, 2a floor large room witb private bath; second floor. Resident manager on premises, ages. 8 a failure in business, love, marriage or Show, 1314-16 New York Avenue. prices for ladies’ » gentlemen’s and ire room; also front room and one single. Com-| North 9051. divorce, ciecanind clothing of all descriptions. fortabl 1 t. Near Thmas * APADDUR. MARSHAI ic this message is for you. I can advise| MANUSCRIPT, legal and literary, =aehee 1 cor- Buick master 6, brongham-sedan 1928 Hu roadster.... aan tal or phoos I Wilt call; W.Mice. ortable, clean, convenien 6TH NW., 1116—Clean. brent, “ere ee MA X. MARSHALL. MOSS & rth = erg Binge full name of who and rong a by expert: + eat 1,000 words. ris Marais Ws custom built. pars. ‘sedan. 1922 Sueno touring 1332, th st. ae, North 1755. fe27-30t circle, Phue service; abundance bot —— reg A delicious home. eanked inoals, beak in 998 1th st. ASAE AnD. 698 *"ackard single o, se , o-pas . eeee ———— city, per week; in walking @istance of ‘ Wy HQUSEROLD goods, carpets, suitcases, cloth- g front n; ne MATE. MADAME LENORA, ee. Ste 294 | NEAT colored woman wishes place in ei apmeinls: "i926, stecial brougham. sedan” | hoeo Peerless 67 phae. o BE. Hensle ey, 113 4th st. nw. 26 np oe SE hedged Pr yee moseal. frat. r098 heart of city. €_| THREE rooms and hath: nicely in small family; no serene: stay nights. Buick 6-48. 4- ass coupe ** Duc Will ] 4 b aes M cat off} convert th int papaya r e eo, 11TH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, southern exposure ; Rus and ihe free; ae: o 1 cee erent ORE. Stearns-Kuighty 1924, Seyi, Tepass. sedan, _| Loa s-St. Claire c’pe pe be me Nakina iuieastine oar’ teak erie (ae ST. MW., 1314—central location; a with or without board: room and board and | $00: opposite Walter Reed hospital, HELP WANTED F EMALE BELIARES Mig girl wishes part time va a zincoln ‘" Pag ip . uring. 9,400 miles | 1924 Durant sedan are.” ot Sar 7 Ha ealls. Main 4145. nea ~ a ir Mg “—_ or gs agg a ss children wanes geheo! = petg Cee ee: oe st. nw Issex, , coach, . ° | ld Stan st. nw. 28t : by rlor operator, one wishing to go d a ‘ i ed : UM ‘ NW.—Furnished room th C sade my matases: g00d Gopaetanity: must. have peeve ugg Ss yg 7-pass. | — ns. 1924 Lincoln secan..... 1504 COLUMBIA RD 16TH ST. NW., 1625—Ketinea gris’ —— ENTRA Charming N Cony, strical ' 9 N” YTHIN with running water, porch, 2d floor, Adams beautiful modern home, well kept, hot water. studio apt.: 'k.. ob: stissed’ al sleep equipment, 6122 Ga. ay. Adams 9407-W. _*25 O407-W. #25 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES At 1019: 017th’ St. N.W. 1924 Peerless rd. coupe A G TO SE SELL? 1644. *25 highest class neighborhood in the city; home | breakfast porches? high-ciss, well-condmg pi $50; chambermaid, $50. 1600 13th nw. CHAMBER MATD-W, stay nights ; 1924 Peer. 5-pass. c’pe.. " WESCHLER'S, 920 P 16TH ST, NW., 1424—Woom, shower bath: | privileges, laundry: $85 to $50_per_month. ¢ hovse: approx. $43, ineindliv: us, eleGyg a go coworker stay, You Can See: . Household Effects, descend les Stocks, Au- gentleman. 25 aH ST. aaa TiGGk. teem, O1k | ae eer Mee -For tailor shop; experienced in all| — eo: "cele 807. Vermont} Marmon 74, custom built, 2-pass. coupe. Studebaker special road. 225 tomobiles, &¢, ‘Thirty-seven years se rving the TH BT. NW. 1i2scAliractive room. with | beds, ae ba Bike «ey ood board, $37.50 . BW, % kind sof sewing; no’ others need apply. aoe Aw. $75. Jeffery touring , Washington public. mh17-tf housekeeping privileges; one or two tadies each per month; also large rooni, $20 wonth. | 3715 WOODLEY ROAD. -A; ariment 2: pisnnass | Ht. ORORS. maids, waiters, ers. part-time vere PA —— Table board, weekly or wmontbly mates. Cathedral school; completely furnishede Gold Silver, Watches erp or married couple or mother and daughter; North 7551. lomae Sas to usher at pore: nie Bn age Woodland Agency, 1334 N. 10464. Teastehe. 1925, *‘8,’’ “ourin touring. Buick (4-pass. ) af, COUPE. ° old jewelry needed in ‘our m Bi 8 lib i tl Ne cmt metal — K : i ROOMS AND BOARD, $5 per week; secure | WASS. AVE., 10160 » room and kf ch ten ss "| BO ¥OU NERD EuPLovumNT? «| Maxwell. 1924 sport touring. $05. INGER'S asp staitee | SEE AM GE ce? Seas Tacha: | Sgr remy tbl foe et io | ate Rina ae "Yn Sng a SELINGER'S sis F srneer.— :- hh. w., elec., ’ ; semiprivate ith: all for S35 mo.; 9% : FOR sondage! 5 ovFic “HELP (female) * 25, Your Car ir in Trade perlete, sor. bousakesping: ‘ ee ° a : ike surroundin arlor. piano; , . ants. no Mcatnaans $35 month. st 2137. 28 water; bomel Dp ' ing distunce of departine nts BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES) iiy'p:s2. w= Noho ¢ walking distance. Phone for pneeP ~ , nt room; light vations. ATTRACTIVELY furnished anf. overh ‘ =| Narrox | PERSONNEL. BUREAU = Mgr Wok eee “4 26. P EERLESS ; MOTORS CO. FOR SALE—First-c es end coop - Own housekeeping privileges; wag ye asa aTDONT GIRGT Rock Creek Park; 6 rooms, 2 lt ths, ; FO SALE—Fi h 6 DUPONT CIRCLE, elite section; easy =" i l ai , lee ras nid heatg es ay i gy | : son, 1925, sport tourin oing to New OPPCtETeA Ys, .Perepnens:, $25). Norte eee downtown. “The Anna Inn,” bright room, | ‘2¢luding garage, elec., gas a ene ee Lae Bee. Bie | ROSS, | Tetroit’ electric, new’ batteries, $500, Factory Branch nformation, apply SA a a ‘Sng a2stt | steam heat; excellent board. Virginia cook. | C01 5608. SPT OOP Pare EPO errs al | Oldsmobile, 1933, 4-cyl. touring, $75. 14th and P Sis. _ Main 9850 aot 23th xt. BW NW., ined, attractive ‘French | ~ business Sats manufacturer wantin second floor, near bath, $22 month; refined aE a c _eeptionally large. bearntifully fur eee . he bt: Stites 2B "window cleaners: ‘ ¢, 50 spor oy betent men to manage office aad on memes Seeneh Cakes and cooking mteneiia; ANGELINE, 1380 L st. nw.—Resi.| NeWly painted and decorated roe 1 One housekeeping room, ing; very low rate. Mrs. Austin, 1726 P st.| H ST. NW., 2120—A detached noun” ‘| 32 1 th St. Ww. oe OF SRIZGNA HOTEL aw eats a ¢ for and pri business women; "ottaes the plete for housekeep! Wess private ba . q N, as F 'rank. ¢ a 3 to Address “hres st. —Nea 2 ' : | ep ‘ i md dial week ‘0d or ‘ransients, _ a of @ Christian home be seen to be apprecinieds a, m Ags A rn ag Ba "rom : Salvation Army) rervies: cemtinwous bot water, Fe den “ate i ys : poe Fd + : Ps . Axe ¢ os rea rathade. . a setae W sae 2700, | ‘ ee ; be yar age ' ” es Tees . a*, sai Pe ee Bs i, : . $4 : Wy: ; Pee rs es ae “is am rhs ¥ 4 a a ha ’ wet Rs: es See ah: Pt ee ise ea eos Paks ny C2 me ve in Pi + yy - kal R a x 5 a ¥, % i “ions Sov: * see ee nal ee a ae } ° +e ; : ; ’ ae “e Sit ite, ye Re area eet he, PP

Page 19

Post Classified Ads Serve Consistently and Sa tisfactori ly APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT anne HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT Unfurnished Unfurnished H 8ST. 8. W., 439—Three nice large rooms, apartment, on second floor, for lig house- eeping: rent reasonable at $30 per month. For appointment to inspect, .phone Adams | 1706-J. c PA. AVE, NW., 1726—7hree-room apartment, Private bath: heat and light; reasonable rent; centrally located. Phone fFranklia ) SUSe. ¢ OTH & EYE STS. NW.—In the city; 4 rooms and bath, *? month. Dinowitz Realty Co., , Bw. Main 1761 STH ST. NW., 1116—Six rooms, reception hall, bath, porc h, janitor service; heat, hot water, a. m. i.; near Columbia hospital, North 7459, *26 the heart of $52.50 per 027 15th Be FOR COLORED—New building, 4 rooms, floors, tile bath; hot water and heat, furnished. Apply 1250 22d st. nw 2926 PORTER ST. N.W. Desirable apts., two rooms, kit., bath; large acreened-in sleeping poreh; reasonable. *26 —. 18TH & COLUMBIA ROAD nice rooms, large porch -— Price, oo and own 2002. amar Col. i Well ‘Suite, $1 colonial, seven from concrete CHEVY Box oo - SPANISH villa, in beautiful near school and car line; rage: for sale at a bargain $1,500 cash and $100 per month. Box 113, Washington Post. Battery Park; large lot; ga- to party with Address 24 rooms and 2 ba and shi tag room; garag BY OWNER—Large corner northeast section; 7 large oe hall; a. m. i.: terms. Lin. in nice reception 2 house COLORED—Northwest section; bath; 2-car garage; a very good home at a very chea price, on easy t Box 114, Pp Washington Post. 9 rooms and from stores and squares school, erms. Address 24 BOSS & PHE LEADERS FOR 19 YEAR SALE UF WASHINGTON HOMES. MOUNT PLEASANT $12,500. On a very quiet street a portion of the wooded © Rock Creek park. porch; also ‘rear porch, hardwood floors and beamed ceiling effect on first floor. heat, electric light, and lighted garage. third floor. a larger property MUST BW SOLD. ranged. NEAR 138TH STRE There and Terms COLUMBIA ROAD—$10,500. This property is exceptionally well and conveniently located to the upper being a semi- detached residence, having nine rooms There are three rooms on first floor, three bedrooms and tiled three bedrooms and tiled bath on third floor. light, 14th street section, and two baths. bath on second floor, water heat, brick garage. lines, electric Convenient change. CHEVY CHASE $12,750, A most attractive and cozy detached 0 feet front by home, having a let 10 feet deep, being an unu constructed two-story shingle home of six rooms and tiled bath, having built- in ae and pedestal washstand. There y .cony enient . Center-entrance plan, tractive open fireplace in living room; hont. nt hot-water heat, electric light, hardwood floors porch, one-car garage, the home. throug Same cons CHURCH—$10 A short distance from and north of veniently 0 rooms and tiled bath, tront and rear porches, hot-water heat, electric light, two-car brick garage. This equipped and can be utilized for a The owner is. de- sirous of a quick sale and will accept two-family home. most any reasonable terms Phone Main “9300 till BOSS. & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES. Street 1417 K REALTORS. This nearly new four-bedroom home is in perfect con- dition, having a roomy covered front built-in heated The owner has purchased schools, stores and bus. will consider smaller property in ex- Convenient terms. NEAR SACRED HEART ~ 950. talue is here. LPS 8S IN THB Near tiled heat, bath, and overlooking section of appreciate, business activities, schools, all There are bargain, Hot + water is a floored this can home be ar- ET AND oak floors and “electricity. in the midst of an extensive dévelopment of the better-class homes, contribute to while the purchase price makes it a rea WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. CHASE, D. C. Beautiful Corner Property $16,500 ' New, detached dwelling of cypress siding construction, with slate roof, and containing 8 cedar closet also built-in ths, besides large attic, This’ house is of the cénter-hall type, and is especially well built. (cornering on an avenue) are well landscaped, and the cigar of this property, onn. The spacious grounds but two ave., brings church, car line within easy dis- tance. Inspect thig and you will find that real Opposite Saul’s Addition Beautiful Sherman Circle Nearly new brick home, with 6 rooms and with hot-water Its location, equipped where vyalues should and its proximity to car line, as well as churches and its eg WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., Inc. HOM®E. eaara GETtORE FORTY YEARS, TORS, Call or Phone Till of. ms 1433 K St. N. W. Main 1016-7 24 Hot- one-car to two car Owner sually well- Daily extra lava- Two Distinctive New Homes in Chevy Chase. 3830 GARRISON. $22,500 AND 6302 DELAWARE. (One block east of Conn, aver at Raymond), Open 2 to 6 This Week. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye st. nw. Main 5004. 24 Fro truction as NEAR An unusual dining rooms, six house has 16th street thi heating plant and intment, property is praca 9 P. M. opportunity unique residence on Connecticut ave., sisting of reception hall, seven fireplaces, with Radiant heaters. been entirely redecorated. CONNECTICUT AVENUE WYOMING. to secure a con- living and three baths, The The lighting fixtures are new. lounge, bedrooms, The price is low and terms can be arranged to suit the purchaser, Inspection by ap- WARDMAN 1487 K St. N.W. Exclusive Agents. Main 3830 containing a.m.i{. 22,24 ee ENGLISH VILLAGE 3221 Cathedral Ave. N.W. We have had listed with us home in Washington's finest subdivision, cun- maid’s room and oil burner and many other attractive home is admirably located, and we believe it to be the best buy in the leaving city, taining 7 rooms, 2 baths, bath, This English Village. Owner, low price on the mediate sale. It will pay you WARDMAN, Main 3830 Exclusive Agents. 1437 K St. N.W. fal re Convenient terms may be as the best “WW in 1437 K St. N.W. 226 ASCOT ST. N.E. $6,300. An attractive tapestry brick home of 6 rooms. and bath just off Rhode Island ave., Recently redecorated. Can be sold on terms of $350 cash, balance pay- able $55 pér month. We recommend this RDMAN Main 3830 25 this attractive TRUE house for im to inspect this this .home ment and most beautifull 25 garage. FOR SALE.AT SACRIFICE Seven rooms, bath, porches, s age, lot 650x150, fruit, Best Mount Rainier location, broken by death. flowers, Owner leaving. LEEDY, INC., 1115 CONN. AVE. this on team heat, gar- one car fare. $5,250. Home 23 agentes in Chevy Chase. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. COLONIAL $19,500 We have selected this true cojonie’ detached residence as one cng f Mal renider dal is unique in ar Mge- livable. There # ¢ four really ai delight babddcaped e sure to tay os show you Evening ‘phone servs/ 4 until 9 P. M. HEDGES & MID’ ALETON, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W* ‘Frank. 9503 25 COLORED L st. west 6th; 11 water heat, elec., gas. cash; easy monthly payments. WALTER A. BROWN, rooms Suitable o" rooming or boardnig house; on Price very low. and bath; ‘hot- $500 Call M. 1653. 1400 H. 24 wood floors ; G 8ST. 8B 30-foot alley; $3,200. Conn. ave. W.—5-room brick, bath, electricity; 'Leed and rear alley. y, Inc, ALTER A 11165 |’ 26 COLORED HOME N.W. _ West of 16th and south of Florida ave. Six-room brick home with every modern provement and in perfect condition; hot-water heat, electric lights; room for garage; baril- siasees ro gf my porch cash and easy monthly payments, W . "BROWN. 1400 im- side ; $750 H, a. 1653. 24 rgain for $8,75 $350 Cash. $55 Monthly —will It, tached built-in any of four modern brick-_ semi-de- homes (some with garage). bu $6,750 to $7,250. EXHIBIT HOME, 619 RITTENHOUSE ST. Drive out 16th st. through ‘clavate ave. to Rittenhouse st., Takoma’’ will take you ther ave. cars “. ee 19 p. pen u are the best. vaine in ‘Washin 1487 K St.. N.W. st. peiy mar ked ‘ ow and Sunday. Wardman Fort | ‘WARDMAN, or Georgia Stevels Ridge homes Main 3830. ry Buy a House That Is a Real Home. It is all nonsense to continue paying expensive rent for houses that do net Rha bo you with the room you need and the comfort you want, when for much les can buy and own one " these pth i planned and built Homes in this mdelightful anes of br with b construction nal this in a commu ty is one of bie highest — in 7 Washington away i handy t n be bought ° = everywhere, ca ranged; hatdecine Seeuilene arte tout ‘fronin our at dahined ulpped srtietti lighting fixtures; board; the mos t eco- omes “eA of colonial | terraced lawns, delightfully located on and noise, and yet On Tone as Low as $45 a Month. $5,575 INSIDE HOMES. $5,675 SEMIDETACHED HOMES. $5,975 CORNER HOMES. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY AND EVENING. Take cat st 25th and NZ. Ave. NW. —riding to 15th and H $s. N.B.—transfer to bus or wal 1514 K Street k north two short HARRY A. KITE, (INCORPORATED.) 3716 Jenifer St. N.W. Very attractive house, consisting of 9 rooms and 2 baths, semidetached house with built-in garage and cement front porch, within 300 feet of car and us lines. price and easy term C. A. SNOW CO. 710 8TH ST. NW. CLEVELAND PARK Overlooking Parmalee Estate, $21,500. Army officer, having been trans- ferred, is offering this true colonial detached residence at a real sacrifice to immediate buyer. It is situated on a lot 5)x150, with a number of large trees. Its location, on a high eleva- tion, facing the grounds of the Parma- lee estate, could not be improred om The house is ‘a center-entrance-hall lan, having on the left of the hall a eautiful living room full~depth of house, open fireplace; to the right of the hall, a bright dining room, pantry and kitchen; all the walls on the first floor are paneled and _ tinted. The second floor has four very large bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Wide stairway to the third floor, which contains 2 rooms and complete bath. Other features include the Nokol oil burner and large bullt-in ‘ fireproof garage. With a small expenditure for redecorating this home would com- pare favorably with those selling as high as $27,500. Be sure to have us show you this one. Evening phone service until 9 P. M. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. REALTORS, Frank. 9503 25 25 1412 Eye St. N.W. Takoma Park Bungalow, Corner Lot, 106x190. Without doubt one of the. prettiest bungalow properties, we have ever offered in this popular section. In- cluding a large glass-inclosed sleep- ing porch, this home has fine bed- rooms. Living and dining rooms are of unusual size for a house of this type. There are tiled bath, open fire- hardwood floors and hot-water ° T grounds are tastefully landscaped and have a number of large oak trees. There is a 2-car garage. The property is priced way below market vyalue by out-of-town owner for quick sale, N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye st. nw. Main 5903-4-5, Phone Service Until 9 P. M, HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished Very reasonable |. IRVING 8ST. NW., 1646—Four rooms, Kitchen, bath; also space in double garage; $85. Unturnished FLAT—FOR COLORED. 1606 Meigs pl. ne.; 3 rooms and modern bathroom; new coal and gas range; flat newly papered and painted: $25. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F st. nw. 26 FLAT—COLORED. 71% P st. ne.; 5 rooms and: modern bath- room; electricity; new gas range; flat in fine shape: $50. WM. 810 F st. P. NORMOYLE, nw. 26 STORES FOR RENT 822 10TH ST. NW., near New York ave.— New storeroom, suitable for any kind of business; price $57.50 per month; splendid opportunity. Apply Dinowitz Yealty Co., 15th st. nw. .Main 1761. 24 302 N -st. nw.. @eeereseeeern . -$35.00 SPeseeeeeeeeeee eee 50.00 75.00 st P, ‘ NORMOYLE, 810 ¥ ST. ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR 9TH AND HN.W. Clear business property. An excellent brick building with good frontage. Store and seven rooms above. Property lecated on H st. west of 9th. Owner very anxious to sell. Price $18,500, subject to an offer. Call Main 1653. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H. 23 INVESTMENT PROPERTY SMALL subdivision, partly sold; first-class northwest location; roads and sidewalks; splendid profit in short time; owner leaving city; no brokers, Box..62, Washington in LOTS FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SITE—Corner, near railway; only $1 per foot, 132, Washington Post. TWO beautiful buil Bye in Chevy Chase; wide frontage; only 200 each; will con- close in. Address Box 24 sider “4 trusts back ” boilding trust; act quick 121, _War eae 24 For SALE—Manufacturing. site on railway v fins: price, $6,500. H. Herfurth, jr., 1212 J: A Alexandria. 25 no agents. ddress Box Anzton Post, . z st., pg A Chase—We have some excellent. build- Ag iots. DUPONT REALTY CO 927 15th St. NW. “Main 5827, MUST SELL my lot near Battery Park; cheap rie quick sale; will take $250 down and bal- neg $25 per month; no brokers. Washington Post. FARMS FOR RENT 60 ACRES, nearby Maryland suburbs; good 8 room, bath bungalow: coal, wood od free;. low rent. Apply 1403 H st. nw., Room ea Box 61, *27 ee NEAR R, I. AVS. AND 2D ST. NE.—Six rooms, a. m. i., good condition; two-car gar- age; BAS OB possession. Pot. 4746-W. 20 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 QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, $§200- 4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. HREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. MAIN 9172. aors MONEY = LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 to 5 yea to he secured upon first mort- gages in the. District of Columbia. Instaliment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Marylartid and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of borrower. E, QUINCY SMITH, Inc. 900 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tt MONEY TO LOAN We have just received a fund to purchase ist and 2d trust notes, ranging from $2,500 to $4,000. Hin service, fair rates. See us. HIGB & RICHA sammie «= 816 15th st. nw. fain a a First, second ang third trusts placed reasonable rates A. MeN NEIL & CO., INC., Insurance Bldg., 15th and Eye. at M. 6644. apls WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; sion financed; brokers, attention! Tr M. 5281 ap Gordon, Continental Trust bidg. First-trust loans on improved property ia D. C.3 3 & and 10 years; rake per cent interest. ALL R & CO., RAN 1821 acetal | ave. gg Main ‘9700. fe24-tf MONEY TO LOAN. We have seacial funds to loan on improved real estate in al) sections of D, 0, at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1433 K ST. N.W. MAIN Pree HIRD TRUST LOANS. $100 ta —_ Ro a given at once. 1410 G st. aw. "tre nklia ae Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Lvans at Lowest Interest Rates. Through TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 520 K st. ow. Main 475 ’ ote th fe24-tf AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927. ‘ Thos. J. Owen & Son—2048 Wis. ave. owW., p. m, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. Thos. J. Owen & Son—Office sale, property in Lancaster subdivision. 4 p. m. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927. Thos. J. Owen & Son—100 18th st. 5 p. m. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1987. Owen & Son—l17 18th st. se., 4 p.m. Fature Days THOS, J. OWEN & & SON, Auctioneers. be I SALE OF VALUABLE ‘TWo- STORY BRICK Sle? 3 ING, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. EIGHTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST ar. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No. 5441, folio 77, et seq., of the land records of the Districs ef Colum- bia, and at the request of the pamty aecueed thereby, the undersigned A hae Soy will sell, public auction in front of the premises, THURSDAY, be ag pat FIRST DAY OF MARCH, A. 1927, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the volidiriaie- 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 in 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 be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. HARRY E. GLAD ARTHUR J. Sear 22,24, 26,28,30,31 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ Thos. J. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK wh fee BEING PREMISES NO 117 EIGHTEENTH STREET SOU THBAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in liber No. 5442, folio 148 et seq., of the land records of the Distriet of Colum- bia and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersignd trustees will sell at ublic auction in front of the premises on ete ag THERE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, Dd. , AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the ‘cllowing-deecribet land and premises situale in the District of Columbia and designated as and being lot 120 in J. Roland Johnson and others’ subdivision of lots in square 1007, as per plat recorded in liber 75 at folio 24 in ine surveyors office of the District of Co- umbia. 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 trnst to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 required. Convey- ancing, recording, &c., at purchaser's. cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property inay be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. HARRY E. GLADMAN, ARTHUR q- BRIDGETT, 24,26,28,30,ap1,4 Trustees. FARMS FOR SALE ARM—80 or more acres on State road, miles from D. ©. 4H. st. nw. Main 278. ON 7TH » PIKE—Ninety acres; big front- age on highway; good buildings and in fine state of cultivation; about miles from District line. Call Main 1653 (or Columbia 250 evenings). 24 SUBURBAN PROPERTY “- For Rent COLMAR MANOR—7 rooms, bath, garage; all conveniences; one block from - boulevard: lease if desire; rent $50 monthly. M. T. May. Phone Hyattsville 481. 30 For Sale MUST sell beautiful detached suburban home, 9 rooms, bath, electricity, gas, porches, sun paris, flowers, fruit trees, hedging; lot 125: one car fare. Owner, Cleveland 8385- W.. after 6 p, m. 27 RIVERDALE, MD,.—Corner Columbia and. yet ferson. 7 rooms, $4,800. Terms. STORAGE SPACE WAREHOUSE SPACE; also yard storage, suitable for any purpose; very low rates, Main 7346. ‘29 & Addison Bowie, 627 25 STORAGB ae FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. 10,000 square feet of storage space in con- crete suriniled-ecuiy pped building; low ag ance rate; railroad siding facilities. Box 4, Washington Post. 4,27,80: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I WILL exchange my beautifu semidetached home of 9 rooms and 2 baths te | 2-car garage; less than i block o ff 16th nw.; at less than 20,000; for- neat aN ye or Address Box 26, investment property. Washington Post, BUSINESS PROPERTY, story and. ‘cellar bt Pay BP i Yn ths; lot paxi26, Mee be ae able in next few years. DOWNTOWN GARAGE terms. OWNER. Ma iene, 4 ae to show STONE & PATRPAX 17th St. ate on South iver: tage and pean A Aid cisees near ae pa LEGAL NOTICES F. H. STEPHENS and A. H. BELL, JR., Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding District Court. In re condemnation of land for alleg in square 6154, in the District of Columbia, District Court No. 1868. ‘Notice and order of publica- tion. Notice is hereby given that the com- missionets of the District of Columbia, pur- suant to the provisions of section 1608 to sec- tion 1610, inclusive, of the code of law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in this court praying for the condemnation of the land necessary for the opening of an alley in square 5154 (bounded by Kane_ place, Sheriff road, Forty-eighth street and Brown- ing . place) in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the opening of the alley in the said square, and the condemna- tion of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits resulting» therefrom the entire amount of said damages, including the expenses of these proceedings, upon each lot or part of lot, or parcel of land, which will be’ benefited by said condem- nation, in the proportion that the said jury may find said lots, parts of lots, or ag ow of land will be benefited as provided for, in and by the aforesaid code of law. It is by the court this 18th day of March, 1927, ordered that all persons having any interest in these ‘proceedings be, and they hereby are, warned nnd commanded to appear .in this court on or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1027, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., and continue in at- tendance until the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and t _ assessment of benefits of the jury to be e neled and sworn Socket and it is qurther aehened that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the Washington Herald and The Washi spate Post, newspapers published in the said ict, commencing at lenst ten days before the said 18th day of . ril, 1927. further ordered that a cop this notice an order be served by the Un ted States marshal or his deputies, eee each yn owners of the fee of the ' d to oe cunsemined wens or his ve. oan d by the sa puties ny pisteiet “ot Columbinn he- ee gat “iBth day oft A 27. By tee A ti ANK B. D. CUNN tam Clerk oy Mt LE | ABHFORD, A Assist = may trict ot, Coambla. as Casey's \west, We shington, D. © Liam J. it s Fia., defendant. - is° it is to reco bes ‘% t Me peation’'¢ of ast be pads , . in case of es ee Scheu fire n o> re 3 ET + mT ee LESCOL LOE EB EE TE natin * a | THE LEGAL RECORD | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. No session. DISTRICT CIRCUIT COURT McCoy, presiding; Fred C. No. 384687. jury sworn and jury respited. O'Bhea, J. H. Burnett, Assignment for No. 34687. Esta O’Shea, Burnett, Goldstein—Dulaney, Marshall. (On trial.) Estate of Samuel H. Wencek. Thompson, Phelan, Estate of Ella M. Hook, Attys., 0. 1 Easby- Smith, man, Canfield, MeNeill—Walsh, No. 164. & Yeatman, Lei 0. "BOS Attys. , Wright & CIRCUIT COURT Siddons, Ka trial until Thursday, M. Fowler; ner, F. bk. No. deft.’ 72656. tery; es Brady No. 64440. vs. Saute I. signed and made oa vs, of particulars wit only and: judgment against defendant Mitch- ell-Oliver Co. onl with interest and Harrison, No. 72730. demurrer with co noted; cost bond atty., & Ershiler. No. 72803. stipulation — 8. A.; and judgment against defendant for $5,402.50 installments and attorneys’ fee. Neill, John W, 2304. stipulation No. S. A.: and judgment for plaintiff against defendant $4,650 installments and $680 preminms, for &e., with MeNeill, counse John Assignment for No 4 Nos. 40 Attys., ton, No. 72730. peals. Attys.. Stephens, Smi 0’ No, 253%. Byers vs, Pomeroy. Attys., But- rd. Fol Steve Attys., New _ Whiteford. 276. Wooi—Houan, Jo 281. Febre —_ Reger Co. bit. 285. De Bruin vs. Gatti. Attys., Léahy Tebbs. —Craighill, No. 176. Saar bert & Yeatman, Phel Joues, Guider, No. 234. Wink fer & Storage Co. Jones, Guider, [) Distr No. ; Attys. , David, Wood—Baker. EQUITY COURT ee presiding. cler No. 6506. Ontario Garage, Ine.. order Krow, &¢.: Simon Hershman, No. 10803, Lu bond approve ed. No. 45181. al. vs. Geo. W. and counsel fees Van Saft; deft.’s No. 45851. tion. Atty.. No. ; st; opinion of R. Nendecker Ne. 44841. ‘Rut Osborne; opinion of Justice Smith filed. B. Emerson, SY... bert & Yeatman, No. 44551. Cunningham; caus Leahy Assignment for No. 45(5, Whelan, No Halper, osadier. No Aig Dow in. ia H >» oa Domd . Attys., Maeide}, No. Meares, 45 Cusick—_Teanetan. In re estate of Victoria br te irt Pine & ‘Hill—Lambert & ¥ Bigelow. No. 33725. Estate of James G. Boyd, Coombe vs. Coombs. (72253). presiding; resumed and March 24. Neubeck, Mary A. The B. & O. Railroad Co.;: for costs overruled. deft.’s attys., ‘Rosslyn Steel Karrick; Drain—Charles H. Merillat. 78. American Sheet “Mitchell- Oliver Co.; Ferguson David Aiken Hart. Frank J. Sloan vs. Thompson and Graham Loving: to stand upon declaration and judgment on R. E. Wellford; deft.’s attys., Mattie Foley Howard vs. Pitf.’s attys., Maher; Gordon, Lee A. Rover, U. 8S. Anha Dawson Howard vs. W, Peyton Gordon, Lee A. Rover. Us Powers vs. Attys. , Fowler—Gardiner, and 138. Washington Railway Brady, Craighill & Tebbs. f ger vs. Fliaherty—Welch, 263 Bowe Shipley +2. “McCambridge. unacy in re William Marguerite "A. S. Coleman et Ruth et al.; canse dismissed for want of prosectu- 1 fae Lorene Susan ( Jones Ys. 0)’ Connell— Willis, Watson Schweinhaut—Long 0’ ageer Burnett. 319 ha Detwille r 327. Harrison ys. 1927. SUPREME COURT. 1—Chief Justice Walter I. O'Connell, clerk. Attys. Dulaney & Garebali.” Thursday, . 24: arc te of Victoria Wells. Attys., Straus — Hogan, Hines. Sheriff, eat- . Davis. Attys., Kent, Attys., Thomas, Attys., Lam- Bigelow—_B astian. Schneider, Atty., Canfield, shear v¥s. Jardine. Rover. Wardman vs. Ershler—Gordon, 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. John H. Sullivan, vs. Raleigh respited H. ’., Gwynn Gardi- Cleveland Grice. Gregory, admx., Ys. motion for security Pitf.’s atty., Slat- Hamilton & Hamilton, therine Powers s attys., J. & Cement Co. bill of exceptions part of record. its, J. & Tin Plate motion for Dill hdrawn as to this defendant y by default for $1,055.80, costs. Pitf.’s attys., Ellis, & Gary; deft.’s atty., Nettie O. plaintiff elects sts against, plaintiff; $100, or $50 cash. appeal Pitf.’s Wright U. filed waiving trial by jury, $2, 584 premiums paid, with Robert H: Me- deft.’s attys., Peyton Atty W. filed waiving trial by jury, 1 fees. Maher: Robert Ai. Thursday, arch Sh an; Neubeck, District of Colmnbia vs. & Electric Co. et al. Williams—Sullivan, Hamil- th vs. U. 8. Bd. of Tax Ap- Brien—Rover. D. C. Paper Mfg, Co. Daily. nson vs. Wash. Ry. & Filec. tend & King—Adkins, Nes- Attys., Phela ters. ., Clarke nes, Guider, y vs. Levis. ys. Naugle. Attys.. Lam- Canfield, Bigelow—Hogan, elan. elman vs. Merehants Trans- Attys: Femina ogee, 1elan,. ict Realty Co.. vs. Hazzard. 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. William W. Stickney vs. Emory of publication. Attys., M. M. Grudd. Carley; Coleman; go dismissed allowed. FPitf.’s atty., F. atty., David A. Wart. BR. Page ys. James Page orter. S. -Yost vs. Lester M. Justice Smith filed. Atty., h A. Osborne ys. Jerome A. Attys., Raymond Neudec ker—Lam- Wright & Ershler. ‘unningham ys. Wilton e dismissed. Atty., Wm. BE. Thursday, March 24: Jones et al. Grudd, Watson. Attys., Halper. Attys.. Attys., Roberts vs, ns vs, McKnight. Heating Co. ase—Wells era et al. Grant, vs. “ys, Hettenheimer Callahan—Smith, Attys., Attys., ncy VvVYBs. Chancy. —Council.: Ilarrison. PROPOSALS -— MISSIONERS, Sealed MA ratty sattan” ¥ information at Room 320, District periaing. fee but will be received at Room ea ating. until 2 O'CLOCK P. D. C., MARCH 17, 1927.— Bess tons and 350 Specifications for furnishing 2 Bank LAUREL, tract 2-W will be ae and cit WEDN we instal lante figal pump centri Specifications Morse and Vinton gineers, Iiyattsville, Md. SON, Mayor. MD. — PUMPING Contract 2-W.—Sealed eouncil, sauee Md., until 8 SDAY, Match 30,. 1927, obtainahle EQUIT MENT, proposals on Con- received at the office of the for fur- ling a 500-gallon per minute with Diese] engine drive. from tohert ‘ D. Cockey. Consulting BEn- DOW Hf. DONALD- 22,24 , STEAMSHIPS The New de Luxe Liners to the Ss. Apr. 5, May Ss: Pe CONTE BIANCAMANO rey g May 28, June 30, Aug. 6 states —— ognvents t rout va Spain d Morocco), LES, ¢ ENOA LLOYD ‘SABAUDO “LINE re Facorsatiqnsl H Street S. CONTE ROSSO 10; June 14, July 19. Exchange Bank, Gen. Asts.. te NW Washington, D. C. , EXCURSIONS. HISTORIC o Virginia pmek : ‘ey Merde $16.10 NEW YORK BOSTON City Ticket Office Woodard Building 731 15th St. N.W. : EVERY DAY —IN THE YEAR— Norfolk Old Point Comfort AND CHESAPEAKE BAY Special 1 Sanaa Tours. via POTOMAC RIVER Beach] = eter, soe Hetg : By Sea 0, | lot 15, square 424; $425. Atty., Att a ee ; ee it, Bly Ge Tillinghast. Gat suetiee Bog Lane; final at heeree: "' divorce pin ys uae r divorce. ‘ Dora Palkin, BP ectag No. 46597. Ontario Garege vs. Emory pier et al.; pro confesso Pon reference to M, Murray, examiner. ue: 40004. Mary pa t Masor vs. Henr son; alimony n earinog. tty. mond Newleckee, . 2 x oe No. 45492. Margaret A. Farrell ys. rt J. Farrell; order for arrears in alimony me | denying motion to vacate writ of ne sxhet. Attys., Boardman & Smith. No. 4 h L. Bryant vs. Wilife A. C. Hayes appointed te Wilson. ty., J. F. co. 46444. “Abigail Hill Ransdell ve. Frank Perry, trustee, et al.; pro confesso er- Cc. W. Cla agett. . Datcher ge, &c., va. New Masonic Hall Corporation; reference to audi- ee Attys., Houston & Hlouston—Alexander Ne — er ear A. Nelson ve. Helior Ne Sede i" * oue counsel for plain oe J. Quinn No. 46414. a vs. H. Brpar aol ee ae nee for annulment of e ustice z ymeon Nendeener. Paes ae . Assignment for Thursday, March 24: No. 268. dat vs. Voigt. ee’ vie wee 4 A mart, pewaires & No. 5 state of Roy Gardner. “ O'Shea, Burnett—Hayes, Dav id. ; -— No Olson ys. Olson. Attys, Perkins— No. 45839. Tillinghast vs. Attys.. Boardman, Smith— “iy > No. 44181. acatee. Ys. Sherley, Faust, phnamg Sig sae ley & Rowland, Drety EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. pier, pociaing. —

Morse ap John E. Laskey. Estate of William ¥; administration granted to Anna Cc. G bond, $2,500. Attys.. E soodnow ; A. F. Canfield. ys., Lambert & Yeatman, ‘Estate of Edward A. Bachrach; will ad- Initted to probate and letters test am granted to — National Bank. Mts. wae om oy gg W state of F. Willlam E authorized. » Attys. Darr a Dare protean Shad state of Florence BE. Stevens: of claim authorized. Atty., C., Clinton Janae Estate of Mary F. Furbersbaw :. sale of pacity a ee confirmed. Atty., John H. Zabe “State of Annie L personaity. Atty Houston; sale of gactats state of Howetd authorized. Atty., HR Hickok sale * om state of Lena Lanetta Bolinger; for letters of ad Loughtah, ministration, Atty. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr., ri presiding; Harry No. 4483. WU. S. vs. of petition s & MM. Justice A, A. B. Dertzbaygh, John L, - rison narcotic act; jury sworn “tae als east fellty withdrawn ‘and plea guilty entered to urd count; nolle prosequi. entered to re- “—a counts, Atty., Cornelius H, Dohe erty. oO. 44704. U. S. vs. Artis wes Farrish; ab- yebapes dangerous weapon; plea not guilty with- rawn and plea guilty ehtered to simple as- ont “Pig rettet Atty., Michael J, Lane. : : S, vs. Harr R, erene larceny and robbery; (Pon Tismpeen: hry ict not guilty; defendant discharged. ttys., Abner Siegal, James P. Farmer peirand jury Nos. 3382 and 8383. VV. 8 ve. : Po aed PY. Tenny; joy riding; recognizance, and $300; J. W. Stewart, surety, taken. . ‘rand jury No. 3384. U. .8’ vs. Jamés M. “aughn; grand larceny; recognizance, $1,600; - O'Connor, ae 4 t Girand jury No. a S. vs. Patrick recognizance, $508; yay 6 Pr. ta fie Oo vs. Welter "ayn zance, r. ‘s F. 0 ‘ane ke wept! « , ‘aken. oo ; ad jury No. 8. va. Campbell: fecelviie ‘stolen property; bon we Pr. F. O'Connor, surety, taken. neers. $500; .O. 40475. t S. vs. Theodore Jones: as e Ban weapon; motion for new tial danyerous shes. No. 45335. 0. §. ys,’ Mer . riding; plea’ guilty; ga town; ate Assignment for Thuraday, March 24: U. 8S. vs. Harry Thompson, U, 8. vs. jam I,. Howard, Richard C, Bank 8, apd Her- man Brown, U. 8. vs. Jamén Edwards 8. vs. Calvin’ Smith, U. 8.’ vs, William Titiman. CRIMINAL Court 2—Mr. Just I No 4loen esi, William 8, A kins, clerk. = S. ve. Howa support; execution of re rd Delaney; ® ane Suspended nnd spuanne pegnond? hond taken, No. 45445. U. &, Be dury sworn and verdict ae wry Jerome R. Cox U. &. va gas Pm a Igy + oo smoke Georke, Turner os for™new trial filed, argued and submitted; motion in arrest of judgment submitted, Atts., B. Et:nerson, No; 42208. U, Teaeph opps Bp Graves lly; . con- ‘riterod and Toy feats and Rertha Ho one ph ‘btoning Graves spiracy: ea s Prpeedtul att: nolle prosequi éntered. 24, Connor, inten jury Payne; grand larceny: ce William mainder of eat No. 43184. : ' . “peghikicien No ‘assignment for Thursday, March LAWSUITS. No. 2037. Charlotte Owings - tom Fiallway’& Bh Riget trie Co.; ie os pitze., R. M. Yeatmgn, W: Z. Lambert, A. F. No. 72038, Finance YF , "72040, A. L. "Murray ve ! .¢ tal et = : es pe damages, $10,000. 1 Bene 0. 72041. o 7 Tucker ra. Wakthington Light Co.; damages, $25,000. Attys., ‘eee nee pereaers J. Lane No. 4 & Wi son vs. George R. nos man; judgment municipal court, $1 awl ° oe Hickey and Ahe t = e White Co. va. William tis Rrangle: replevin.” Attys, B & Brandenburg, L. M. peaiet , rin ca MECHANICS’ LIENS, No. 9687. Irving Mulitz, by next friend, wn Philip Cohen: lot uare : $0,758. Attys., Newmyer & Kin eee *, No. 9 J. Tat- : he No. 9690, James C. Towers et al. as Towers Electric Co., vs. Alice 7 trading lot 176, square 551; $276. ; EQUITY SUITS. 40769. Francis Walker, trastee, all ©. Batchelléer ate ali son: ‘lots 150 ‘and 158, 9689. Samuel en iy vs vn. execution of trust. Goldemith ys. > A Davis, ‘Be; inju Atty., H. ene sm ‘No. 40771. Wayne G. Ga n et al., ex-. utors a trustees, vs, arion penatee: “ substitute trustee. Atty., G. wv. M. | se: tated ale divorce, atts! ald A018. Alice 36. BPS iain ; I vee Stare

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Pa 2 Ss Rae ca a ane IN TAX ON GAOOLINE Bell’s Assistant Says Yield Would Bring Street Improve- | ment Up to Date. SUGGESTION IS MADE AT CITIZENS’ MEETING Annual Expenditures 0: $2,100,000 for New Work Urged for Next 5 Years. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the engineer commissioner, last night indorsed an increase of the District gasoline tax from 2 cents, the present rate, to 3% cents, declaring that such an increase would make possible a five- year street improvement program that would bring paving up to date, make it possible tc do all current paving each year and progressively reduce appropria- tions for street work out of taxation) until, after five years, the gasoline tax and special .ssessments would entirely support the work of the highway de- partment. This proposal was made at a meet- ing of the chairmen of the #treet com- mittees of al! citizens associations held in the board room of the “istrict build- ing under the auspices of the commit- tee on highways, parks and waterways of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, Dr. George C. Havenner presid- ing. “We have 110 miles of macadam pavement,” said Capt. Whitehurst. “About 80 per cent of it could be re- claimed, without laying new pavement at an expense of $16,000 a mile, by laying curbs and gutters and treating it with a bituminous resurfacing. I propose that we reclaim 18 miles each year for five years. 170 Miles of Unimproved Roads. “There are 170 miles of unimproved roads and we are accepting 14 to 16 miles of new dedications annually. Upon these facts I have submitted a five-year program. “The present gas tax will produce $1,500,000 in 1929. An increase of 2% cents would yield $750,000 more, a total of $2,250,000. This sum will increase $250,000 yearly. “Annual expenditure for the next five years of $2,100,000 for new work -would allow the macadam reclamation I have described, at a cost of $290,000 each year and the paving of approxi- mately $1,800,000 worth of unimproved roadways, including appropriations from taxation. “At the end of the five-year period there would be 20 miles of macadam and 25 miles of unimproved streets, plus a yearly acceptance of newly opened streets at 14 miles, a total of 115 miles that could be yearly improved at a much lower cost. Current in Five Years. “The plan of taking $2,100,000 from the gas tax fund for new work would, during the first year, leave but little for other highway work. However, efter the first year other items could be transferred to this fund so that at the end of the five-year period, based upon normal growth as a revolving fund, it would carry all of the highway work.” Dr. Havenner indorsed the proposal to increase the gasoline tax and ex- pressed the opinion that the budget ‘for the fiscal year 1928-1929 should in- clude an appropriation of not less than $2,000,000 for paving. A motion to this effect was laid on the table, the com- mittee chairman expressing a desire to obtain the opinions of their associa- tions before voting. Children to Debate Making District State Whether the District of Columbia should have the status of a State will be debated at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon between the debating teams of Devitt school and the Woodward school at the latter. The speakers for Devitt will be Har- lan Johnson, John Blanchard, Freder- ick Guthein, with Jack Healy as an alternate. The Woodward team had not ween selected last night. Jury Breaks Will Of Mrs. A.G.V. Walton The will of Mrs. Anna G. V. Walton, of Takoma Park, who died January 10, 1927, which bequeathed an estate val- ued at about $70,000 to Mrs. Anna M. Hillenbrand, a nurse employed by Mrs. Walton, has been broken by @ circuit court jury after a trial lasting. three weeks. The will was attacked by Mrs. Julia B. Veazey, 93-year-old mother of Mrs. Walton, and by Albin B. Veazey, a brother of Mrs. Walton, who will now share in the estate. Attorneys Hogan, Guider and Edwin L. Wilson appeared for the mother and brother, who charged undue influence and mental incapacity. Nurses Win Insurance. Miss Mattie F. Howard, former army nurse, 308 F street northwest, was awarded $8,046.50 and interest, and her Sister, Miss Anna D. Howard, also a former army “nurse, was awarded $5,349.04 and interest yesterday by Jus- tice Siddons in circuit court against the United States as the sums due them wnder a war risk policy from May, 1919, to March, 1926, for disability. By agreement between District Attorney Peyton Gordon and Attorneys McNeil and Maher, counsel for the sisters, trial by jury was waived. $10,000 Damages Sought. The Capital Traction Co. and the Bellevue Farms Dairy Co. were jointly sued yesterday in circuit court by Ada lb. Murray, 801 P street northwest, for $10,000 damages. Through Attorneys Newmyer & King the plaintiff says that on December 5, 1925, a truck belong- ing to the dairy concern was in colli- sion with a street car in which she was riding. White House Repairs Hastened. White House repair workmen will soon work in two shifts of eight hours each to hasten the work, it was an- will be started within two _ Street Car Company sued. eee. Soe, 1454 Hobart street | Oldest Almas Shriner WAITERURST FADES PROPOSED INCREASE To Be Caravan Guest J. William Palmer, 85 years old, old- est member of Almas Temple of the Shriners, will be an honor guest at the luncheon of the Caravan club tomor- row at the Raleigh hotel. Mr. Palmer was one of the ten men who signed the application for the temple charter in 1886. He holds card No. 10 and is the only one of the ten still living. Henry C. Stein, president of the club, will preside and introduce Mr. Palmer and Ezra Meeker, 96 years old, famous | frontiersman, who will | luncheon. Other old-timers will be present, including Harry Staniford, Fred G. Alexander, William F. Gude, Frank Sebring, L. Whiting Estes, James T. Gibbs, Carter Keene and Roe Fulker- som, all past potentates of Almas | Temple DIE OF PRESIDENTIAL TRAINS GETS PROMOTION McCullough Is Made General Passenger Agent Here for P. R. R. Lines. TITLE WON IN WORLD WAR Owing to the growing importance of Washington as a traffic center, it has been learned that the board of direc- tors of the Pennsylvania railroad, in session at Philadelphia, yesterday ele- vated Capt. C. E. McCullough to the position of general passenger agent. For the last year Capt. McCullough has been assistant general passenger agent here. .His promotion is said to fore- shadow the establishment of general offices for the southern division of the road in Washington. Capt. McCullough, a native of Mis- sourl, and now 49 years old, entered the Pennsylvania service in Phila- delphia in 1906 as a rate clerk. Seven years later found him the district pas- senger agent at Newark. During the war he was in the army air service, where he received his rank of captain. This led to his piloting the bal- loon Legionnaire for the American Le- gion in the air races at Indianapolis. After the war Capt. McCullough became district division passenger agent at Bal- timore and later occupied the same po- sition in New York. He is especially well known as the of- ficial who has been in charge of special trains of notables. Beginning with President Roosevelt he has almost in- variably had the responsibility of look- ing out for the President’s trains, in- cluding those of Presidents Taft, Wil- son and Coolidge. Likewise he was in charge of the trains of the Prince of Wales, Marshal Foch, the crown prince of Sweden and the official journey of Queen Marie of Roumania from New York to Washington. He is the first general passenger agent of the Penn- sylvania railroad to be Aecioaeeen to the Capital. SUCCESSOR TO JIGGS GIVEN TO QUANTICO Gene Tunney Privileged to Provide Marines With New Mascot Dog. A successor to Sergt. Maj. Jiggs, late mascot of the Quantico marines, has been given to the marine corps by Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion of the world. The new bulldog will be named Pri- vate Jiggs II. He will have to rise- in rank—to sergeant major perkaps—by meritorious conduct. He is white, a little larger than the original Jiggs, weighing 47 pounds, and is of the same blood as the Jiggs of fame. He will be brought here Monday or Tuesday, and will be kept at headquar- ters. He will be taken to Quantico about April 1. He has just been “en- listed” in New York, according to the regular system. Tunney, it is said, has just purchased him. Many persons have offered to give dogs to replace Jiggs, but Tunney, whose offer was made about a month ago, was preferred in this line. Labor Secretary Sued On Conspiracy Charge H. Ely Goldsmith, consultant in im- migration matters, 105 West Fortieth street, New York city, filed suit yes- terday in the equity division of the District Supreme court against James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, for an in- junction to prevent alleged unlawful interference by Mr. Davis with the plaintiff’s practice. -Goldsmith recent- ly sued Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, and several of consular officials for $500,500 damages for an alleged ss stead to interfere with his prac- ce The action against Mr. Davis dates back to October 4, 1926, when the plain- tiff was cited to show cause why he should not be barred from practicing before the Labor Department. Gold- Ssmith’s practice appears to consist: of efforts to procure passport visas for alien relatives, of persons already in this country, to come here for visits. MOFFETT TAKES LONG TRIP IN FORD PLANE Flies to Hampton Roads to Inspect the Naval . Air Station. A flight to Hampton Roads; Va., in the new Ford all-metal transport plane was made from Anacostia naval air sta- tion yesterday by Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief, bureau of aeronautics, with Lieut. R. Irvine as pilot; Lieut. Comdrs. G. D. Murray, head of the flight section; R. E. Gifford, head of aviation public works; Lieuts. H. R. Bowes and C. A. Collins and Machinist Mate Maschay. Admiral Moffett will inspect the naval air station at Hampton Roads. The Ford plane was purchased recently by the navy for $40,000, and yesterday's flight was the first since its acquisition. Admiral Moffett is interested in the value of transport planes for the navy and careful study will be made of them relative to cost of upkeep, of rapid rial. 14-Year-Old Girl Missing. Police were requested yesterday to search for Audrey Keneessi, 14 years old, a ward of the Boarg of Children’s pit SA cane $210 Jewelry Reported Stolen. Jewelry valued at $210 was. stolen McKinney 1519 EG street northwest, according to to a foot included a address the, transportation, of personnel and mate-- apis ep ree > PI aii ¥ « * mo pep eee P. ui 5 oF gis : ii ae ere Te Meee a : te a | a *% oe “ “+ a nase “6 n me y i WASHIN( TON POST: "THURSDAY, “MARCH: 24, 1997. mm a eee MCARL LIMITS MEMORIAL FO SOUTHERN VETERANS Comptroller Bans Placing of Gravestones Except in Specified Cemeteries. CITES PREVIOUS STATUTES Gravestones may be placed at the unmarked graves of Confederate sol- diers only in national cemeteries, and in cemeteries near Northern hospitals 'and prisons in whick they died, under the terms of the appropriation act re- cently approved by Congress, according to a decision handed down yesterday by Comptroller General McCarl. The decision was in reply to a letter from the Secretary of War, which said: “It is desired by the War Department, if legal, to furnish headstones for un- marked graves of Confederate soldiers in privately owned cemeteries in vari- ous cities, towns and villages through- out the country, regardless of places or circumstances of death.” The Secretary referred McCarl to the Congressional Record of January to show that it was the intent and desire of the House that the appropriation of $170,000 should apply to Confederate soldiers wherever they may be buried just as it does to Union soldiers. McCarl replied that apparently many members were under that impression, but he pointed out that the bill said that this activity of the department should be continued as provided in the acts of 1873, 1879 and 1906. The act of 1873, he said, applied to national ceme- teries; that of 1879 to all graves of sol- diers “‘who served in the regular or vol- unteer army of the United States,” and that of 1906 to Confederate soldiers buried near hospitals or prisons. Therefore the graves of Confederate soldiers, who did not serve “in the reg- ular or volunteer army of the United States,” could not, by the provisions of the act of 1879, be included in the gen- eral program for the placing of head- stones, he said. Deaf-Mute Children To Resume Training Fifteen blind and deaf-mute colored children, who were forced to return to their homes in the District when fire destroyed a building of the Maryland School for the Blind at Overlea, Md., February 28, will resume their training at the Maryland institution early in April, W. B. Patterson, director of special schools, announced yesterday. Patterson has received word from John F. Bledsoe, superintendent of the school, that the building has been re- stored and probably will be ready for occupation by April 1. District chil- dren are sent to the school for lack of special facilities in the Washington sys- tem. In addition to the fifteen who will be returned, there are four District children on the waiting list, Mr. Pat- terson said. AMHERST MUSICIANS APPEAR TOMORROW Glee and Mandolin Clubs and Others to Be on Program. The program the Amherst College Musical. Clubs will give at D. A. R. Memorial Continental hall tomorrow night is one of the most attractive offerings the Amherst clubs ever pre- sénted. The Glee club of 24 members, accord- ing to custom, will open and close the program with “Lord Jeffrey Amherst.” considered by critics as the best college song ever written, and “To the Fairest College,” the Amherst Alma Mater. For this all Amherst alumni in the audi- ence will be asked to step to the stage] and join in the singing. The Mandolin club has been working several years to perfect a thoroughly well-rounded program. This season it has very closely approximated the ideal, Offering every type of piece from “Lar- go,” a slow, stately number, to the rol- licking rhythm of “Peter Gink” and the strong harmony of “The College Med- ley.” Lord Jeffrey’s Serenaders, which will play, will be accompanied on the stage by the Do-do-do trio, which pat- terns its work after that of George Olsen. To complete the personnel, a quartet will give several popular num- bers. BAPTIST CONVENTION TO OPEN HERE TODAY Missionaries’ Talks to Feature the Semiannual Meeting of Columbia Association. The semiannual meeting of the Co- lumbia Association of Baptist Churches, which opens today at the Calvary Bap- tist church, will be featured by ad- dresses of a number of prominent mis- sionaries from China and India. The meeting will close Sunday. The Northern convention will be rep- resented by the Rev. G. H. Brock, Mrs. Edwin Kinney, Mrs. C. D. Eulette and the Rev. William H. Keistweit. The Southern convention will be rep- resented by the Rev. M. G. White and Mrs. White, the Rev. W. G. Newton and Mrs. Newton, and the Rev. F. F. Brown. Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of the foreign mission board at Richmond, Va., will participate. The sessions will begin at 10 o’clock in the morning and continue throughout the day. A banquet will be given tomorrow evening. $25,000 Sought in Suit. Lillie L. Dietz, 1010 Tenth street northwest, was sued yesterday in cir- cuit court for $25,000 damages by Etta M. Van Pelt, of Brentwood, Md., for al- leged pe al injuries. Through Attor- neys Lill & Wheatley the plaintiff says that an automobile in which she was riding was collided with by an automobile driven by the defendant at Eleventh and H streets DASEWEE on May 28, 1926. c BAND om TODAY | BAS ee f the ‘Jodth ae the dea seca of Tike. von are at band auditorium, marine raee “Dost,” for four trombones (Musicians J. Peck, ‘frst * trombone; G. pea second trofibone; J. Curtain, third mbone, and H. sae fourth | trombone.) pitte Symphony,” op. 67, C minor. . “Sextet for Wind Instruments,’’ op, 71. (Musicians C. Brondieg. fiirst clarinet; pson, second clarinet; N. De Tullio, firs bassoon; L. Welk, second bassoon; R. Wockly, first horn, and J. Keller, second horn. “Egmont Overture.’ pit . . Banner.” . Uv. 8. SOLDIERS’ OME BAND ORCHESTRA, ; 5:45 o'clock. March, “‘All Ameri creceeceeceess Samecnik Overture, CAaerieh a: Festival”........Hegner , e— - E. t . "oa shield corto pie. tt , gi da Bo: <— ie Prrtry 4 es Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. TRAGEDY. Above—Mrs. Gladys W. Houck, whose body was found floating in the Anacostia river yesterday. Right, center—Po- liceman L. C. Thorne, who re- covered the body, holding two of Mrs. Houck’s. rings. Right— Dr. Marjory Stuart, of Gallinger hospital, who identified the body. Inset—Former Senator Sterling, counsel for Dr. Knutt Houck, husband of the dead woman, seated in the morgue yesterday awaiting the autopsy. Henry Miller Service. TROPHY PRESENTED. Porter Adams, president of the National Aeronautic association; Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Am- bassador; W. T. van Orman, pilot of the.Goodyear balloon, and his aid, Walter W. Morton, winners of the Gordon Bennett international ‘ balloon race last year, photographed yesterday when the Ambassador presented the balloonists the trophy. RECEIVED. Henry Miller Service. President Coolidge yesterday received the District League of Republican Women and those attending ‘‘their school of politics.’’ Left to right, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Jerome J. Lightfoot, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, President Coolidge, Miss Barbara Hight, Mrs. J. A. Harriman and Miss Alice Whittaker. o re ™ a RRR RTE SRO Rt ARE ORE FORCE OF DRAMA. Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, noted dramatist and orator, who will talk of drama as a social force in a de- mocracy at the Carlton hotel at 11:30 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing. It will be for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial fund. POLICE GUARD 2 HURT IN MOTOR CAR WRECK Pair Charged With Stealing Car From Wardman Park After Crash. Edward 8S. Johnson, 23 years old, 615 Roxboro place northwest, and Benjamin H. Van Ness,.27, 213 Holly avenue, Ta- koma Park, are being held under a police guard in Gallinger hospital, suf- fering from injuries received early yes- terday when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a tele- phone pole near Frederick, Md. ' The automobile, which was wrecked, was stolen, police reported, from in front of the Wardman Park hotel and is owned by Mrs. David Kirk, jr., of Findley, Ohio. Police here, after learn- ing of the accident, notified Frederick authorities to hold the men; After in- vestigation yesterday Headquarters De- tective Frank Alligood obtained war- rants for the men and they were brought here. Both have been charged with stealing Mrs. Kirk’s automobile. Johnson is suffering from a compound | fracture of his arm and severe cuts on peice Petition cay The annulment Pale filed by Mrs. ys “i an English poet. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON MAGAZINE PAGE Yesterday’s Questions. 1. In William Makepeace Thackeray’ s “Vanity Fair,” written between 1846 and 1848. — 2. Prof. Pierre Curie and his wife, Mme. Marie. Curie was a Frenchman, his wife a Pole. 8. James Buchanan. One of his sister’s daughters served as mistress of the White House. - . (a) Eleven, (b) nine, (c) sda (d) six. \% He . Duchess. i . Ithaca, New York. Beottt Pie! . The Nineteenth amendment gives nation-wide suffrage to women. 8. Benjamin Franklin in his “Poor PEGRERS 8 Almanac.” 9. A musical instrument. 10. The people of France. Fhe'money was raised by popular subscription. It was designed by Bartholdi and cost about a million dollars. si Today’s Questions. SY 1. Frances Hodgson Burnett, an English-American author. ae a The famous battle was fought there in June 3. Amherst, graduating i in 1895. 4. Professional b players. Hoppe was 18.2 professional champion in 1923, Schaffer in 1925, Hagenlocher i in 1926. Hore- mans is a Belgian cham on. 5. William Jennings Bryan. 6. In the Ancient head written by Samuel Taylor Col- : ; ° Francis Scott Key, an American lawyer. 8. It was invented by Col, Bowie. 9. Ke ~efp paki Prof. , RADIO DEVELOPMENT TOLD TO ROTARIANS States Declared to Have Receiving Sets. | Six millions of the 27,000,000 homes in the United States are equipped with radio sets, Frank W. Arnold, director of development of tk: National Broad- casting Co., New ‘ork, yesterday told m-mbers of the Rotary club, of Wash- ington, at their luncheon meeting in the Willard hotel. radio as an industry, Mr. Arnold said sales had grown from $2,000,009 in 1920, to $500,000,000 in 1926, while the total sales from 1920 to 1926 amounted to $1,492,000,000. Thus, he said, a $1,000,000,000 industry has “been de- veloped in six years. Mr. Arnold said that directly and indirectly, radio as an industry gives employment to 300,000 people. He said 3,500 manufacturers, distributors and jobbers attend to the making and sell- ing of radio sets and parts. Out of 960 broadcasting stations ir the entire world. 678 are operated in the United States, he said. — Gas Leak Basis of Suit. The Washington Gaslight Co. was sued yesterday in circuit court by Ada |M. Tucker, 47 O street northwest, to recover $25,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorneys Syme & Lane th pe apy ge says that on Jan- uary 27, while a tenant-at premises 431 First street northwest, she was over- come with gas which leaked from the pipes in the house. — * Dramatic Evening Postponed. The American Association of Uni- yesterday scheduled 5 a5 postponed un- A comedy, “The ase be Ska ‘be 6,000,000 Homes in United To emphasize *he development of | | | BILL FOR DEVELOPING.“ SUBURBS 15. AOVANGER ‘Maryland Senate Is Expected ( to Pass Measure for Mont- 1 gomery County. WOULD CREATE TAX AREA i ; Favorable action on the bill author¢ izing development of sections of Monts | | | gomery county adjacent to the Diss trict, in conformance with plans for th | expansion of Washington, which unan imously passed the house of delegates of the Maryland general assembly Tue@s- 'day night, is expected when the Mary- |land senate considers the measure, To a large extent the legislation, which was framed and presented by the Montgomery county delegation, would apply to the Washington Suburban sanitary district. desigfrated in the bill as the Montgome- ery county suburban district, would be created by the bill, which would open the way to greater cooperation with the National Capital park and planning commission in development of the suburban areas. The Montgomery county commis- ‘sioners are designated as the legia) 4: | tive body and district councils of | | light streets, roads and sidewalks, gut- district would be created. The commis | Sloners would have authority to me building regulations, construct amc ters and buildings; to permit the con- struction and maintenance of tele- phone, telegraph and electric lines, and gas mains, and the laying of railway and street car tracks and to sanction the operation of cars. Under the terms of the bill the com- missioners may direct the issue and sale of county bonds for the construc- tion of roads within the District, and provide for payment of interest and re- tirement. They would levy and collect 30 cents tax on each $100 of assessed | property, and allocate the funds to cer- tain usages. They would build and im- prove roads and streets, assessing the cost against abutting property owners, The general assembly in passing the bill would delegate legislative authority in the district to the commissionefs, who would have the power to contract, for periods not exceeding five years, for a supply of gas and electricity, and for any general municipal purposes, except for water and sewerage service, OF gare bage or ash disposal. They would bd empowered to prohibit offensive trades,” All clubs, such as country and golf clubs in the District, would be Gx empted from the regulation of the conk missioners. The House bill exempts these clubs by name, but an amend, ment is expected in the Senate, provid- ing a general classification into which certain clubs will fall. The county commissioners of the sourth and fifth districts are required to keep regular office hours. Each would have a deputy clerk on duty eight hours @ day. The Montgomery county delegation yesterday introduced in the house a bill to repeal the law making Woodmont a special taxing area district, and, in Neu thereof, the county commissioners would be empowered to levy a special annual tax of not over 50 cents on the $100 to take care of general improvements, within certain boundaries of that vil- lage. The bill also provides for a spe- cial tax to liquidate a bond issue of $10,000 on account of Woodmont. Another bill presented by the same delegation provides certain changes in the form of indictments for perjury. This bill adds a new section to the gen- eral law on “crime and punishments.” Demurrer in Narcotic Association Suit Filed cial Hygiene;” Congress of hegre se gg tions; Franklin school, Card Shepher ditorium, 1:30 si ale The International Narcotic Education association, which was sued in circuit court by Herbert S. Middlemiss to re- cover $1,750 which he alleged was due for work done in connection with the publication of the proceedings of the world conference held last summer, torneys Douglas, Obear, Douglas & ' Campbell. It is contended by the at- torneys that Middlemiss has not se up a cause of action and that the dec- laration is defective. Clarence J. Owens, jr., one of the of- ficers of the association, said yesterday that he was served with a subpena in this.case and that his father, Clarence J. Owens, sr., was not served. Canadian Minister °* Speaks at Luncheo ister to the United States, guest of honor yesterday at the first up of correspondents who have had} service abroad. sembled in the blue room of the Hame- ilton hotel, showed marked interest in the address of the Minister, which was informal and not for publication. Mr, Laurent Baudry, first secretary; Mr. Merchant Mahoney, commercial secre- tary, third secretary, all me Minister’s staff, were present. Aid for Industrial Survey to Be Adopted A standard questionnaire, to be used by the joint industrial council in its bers of the among those District and nearby Virgina and Mary-: land, will be adopted this afternoon at 8 committee meeting of the council at 1‘o’clock in the offices of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association,' The committee, composed of C. Phil. lips Hill, chairman; Dorsey W. Hyde, Richard Conner and E. D. Shaw, w ed in the survey. Their findings will | be reported to the council as a whole Tuesday afternoon in the offices of th Washington Chamber of Commerce, TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | , ————E Luncheon—Phi Gamma Delta, Washe- ington Graduate chapter; University club, 12:45 o’clock. Musicale — City club; 8:30 o'clock. club lounge, Lenten tea+-Woman’ s National Demail ocratic club; 820 Connecticut avenue, 4) o’clock. . Lecture —Capt. Gc Gordon Smith, “The Balkan Problem; Woman's Ci club, 22 Jackson place northwest, 4: o’clock. Class—The nited 1 Lodge of Thec phists; 709 Hill building, Seventeenth and I streets Poxthwest, : 8:15 oO ck. Lecture — Dr. Elizabeth Bass on “Palestine;" penis house, Chu of the Epiphany, 6 o' o’clock. ; Lenten lecture—Canon Stokes, oft) Washington cathedral; Church of tk 8 Good Shepherd, 8 o'clock. et Lecture—Dr. T. C. Galloway, on “8o- District of Colur ni ia 1:30 o'clock, “9 y— Capitol lodge, No: 8 of Bethlehem; H Co. @ A y, mal FE fa vig ti fe . _Juncheon — Chiropt pr ate. Rs Rae rie Ben . at ts 5 A special tax area, luncheon of the year given by the, Overseas Writers, an organization made! survey of the industrial facilities of the” filed a demurrer yesterday through At- , Mri. Vincent Massey, Canadian Min-! was the; Fifty members and their guests, as<} and Thomas Archibald Stone, [ appointed to formulate a plan of Or= © ganization and procedure to be follow- ; 5 ' om ong 4 4