The Washington Post
March 26, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news cvery morning in the year. . ve ei ye ‘48 oe hay oot ang rit Se gt = al ‘ Se et Fon es sate ae A E'S eae eae ae see Sheek ee 54; lowest, 31. s ¢ ? ‘ Pa ad 4 4 ¥ és i ead ib ah Gitta et yA : aa are Sana toni “warmer today, followed es ‘ghowers tonight or tomorrow morning; colder tomorrow afternoon and night; mod- erate southerly winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, ee ee oo, oar ‘ ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. NO. 18,545. WASHIN GTON: SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 TWENTY, ‘TWO PAGES % COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS \GHINESE MURDERED cwowce: wovnweww onows) HEAF IN TONG WAR; ASSASSIN EOGAPED Waiter Slain in Kitchen of Restaurant at 1343 E Street. KILLER DRAGS BODY TO DINING BALCONY Hip Sing Man Shot as He Cries “What For? What For?” to Death Notice. “It speaks itself, and what it does | contain, | In all things needful to be known, is plain,”’ We see by the steamed Associat- | ed Press that the Americans in | Nanking appear to have been res- cued by a grim menace, which is something new in first aid. “a ee And speaking of the “whining radio,” it isn’t whining half as loud as the 14,000 amateur dodgasters will be whining when the _ trust crowds them off its own private air. The terrible grief of our new commission as it prepares to deal this indefensible and devastating blow is exceeded only by the solici- tude of the Walrus for the Oysters when he “held his pocket handker- chief before his streaming eyes.” With the war raging with fury on the chop suey front, Secretary Kel- logg will probably get an ultimatum from the Chinese government any day now demanding protection for its nationals. + *. *. * BULLETS PIERCE HEAD, STOMACH AND CHEST Detectives Connect the Crime With Recent Tong Shoot- ings in Other Cities. The missionaries who are being run out of China are almost as pop- ular over there as a lot of street- corner evangelists trying to get con- verts to Confucianism would be over here. Chinese tong warfare broke out in this city yesterday. afternoon with the killing of Lem Chong, 40 years old, a waiter, in the Canton Pagoda restau- rant, 1343 E street northwest. With the stealth and mystery char- acteristic of the Oriental, the assassin entered the restaurant about 5 minutes past 4 o'clock, walked quickly to the kitchen in the rear, mumbled his in- tentions to Chong, and while the vic- tim cried aloud, “What for? What for?” drew a pistol and fired three shots. Police were told there were no diners in the place. Shortly after the murder they took into custody Agong Moy the Wilson Normal school, doubtless | 224 Moy Soon, employes in the res- will play a return engagement. taurant. After questioning, however, * ¢ ¢ «6 the two were released. Police learned that Chong was a member of the Hip Sing tong. A. D. Wing Moy, manager, and the others employed in the restaurant are all said to be members of the On Leong tong. One of the bullets struck Chong in the right temple, piercing his head. One plowed through the center of his chest and another passe dthrough his stomach. Before Chong could fall the assassin grabbed him around the body, pulled him through the swinging kitchen door to a dining balcony in the rear of the restaurant and let him drop. The murderer accomplished his pur- pose so swiftly, Moy Soon, 35 years old, a waiter, who was reading a Chinese paper at his seat behind the cash register, failed to realize what the ex- citement was all about before the killer fled to the street. Assassin Escapes in Taxi. Once in the open, the assassin, de- scribed as a stranger to the Chinese here, of medium build and height and about 35 years of age, hopped into the taxicab of Leon Dieux; parked in front of the building, and ordered Dieux to drive him to Ninth and D 7 ® * - Now that Indiana’s famous river is 7 feet above flood level, it is un- derstood that you can’t even see ithe banks of the Wabash far away. Georgia jury acquits five gentle- men of a charge of flogging a min- ister of the gospel, but if an outrage like that occurred in China, we'd send a gunboat up the river and bombard a native village. ~ » 7 “The Boomerang,” presented at Mr. Coolidge confirms the Demo- cratic diagnosis made in the last Congress that the Treasury surplus . for this fiscal year will be consid- erably larger than the administra- tion was able to estimate while Con- gress was still in session. The French senate reports un- favorably the bill to give women the privilege to vote and hold office. If this encroachment on Monsieur’s prerogatives were permitted the next thing you know Madame would be demanding the right to sit out in front of a cafe all afternoon doing nothing. Voila! * . Mr. McCarl may not wish to establish a precedent, but neverthe- less he does establish one when he juggles the public money to permit the payment of one Federal obliga- tion out of another appropriation. If the executive branch of the gov- ernment can get away with this, what is to prevent it some day from spending funds for prohibition en- forcement that Congress through a streets northwest. There, the assassin filibuster failed to provide? gave Dieux a $1 bill and disappeared ae eae * cae without waiting for his change. Agong Moy, 50 years old, a chef, was in the kitchen at the time of the A Beethoven program on the radio may be all right, but who could tell Wagner from static? Isn’t it almost time for the senti- _mentalists to begin sending bouguets of flowers to Mr. Gray or proposals of marriage to his paramour? This delay is almost unprecedented in our annals of romantic crime. * i. + « Senator Goff holds that the Reed slush fund committee is a going concern—and so is he. He’s going to Europe. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) 3-Power Commission For Albania Inquiry Paris, March 25 (By A. P.).—Officers designated by the French, British and German governments will constitute a commission of inquiry in Albania un- der a plan being elaborated by the three powers for composing the differences between Italy and Jugoslavia. Both the latter nations will be represented by observers. While neither has as yet accepted the plan, they have shown themselves con- ciliatory and it is expected they will give = assent when it is panty. elab- orated. COOLIDGE FORECASTS INCREASED SURPLUS Will Be Much Greater Than 400 Million Estimated, He Understands. ‘ Senator King, of Utah, returne to New York. Having been barred by Haiti, why not try Harlem? i oo ae the visitors from Florida today to the world’s leading winter resort. ~” . * cd Maryland authorizes the purchase of park lands for the beautification of her approaches to the National Capital in the spirit in which her patriotic legislature advanced money to the bankrupt Federal government a its establishment. But for the (By the Associated Press.) oans thus generously made Wash- : ington might have died a-borning. Pee See ee a. Cae Ciao Treasury surplus for this fiscal year will We trust that the city-wide con- be considerably in excess of the $400,- ference of youth will be able to hit | 99.000 previously estimated. on some scheme for improving the However, the President feels Congress general moral tone of their elders, | SOuld measure its prospective tax re- i MEH. “2 ) duction by business conditions next Jesse James Evans gets 25 years | fall, which wil] determine the surplus in prison, and yet some folks claim | in sight for the coming year. -there’s nothing in a name. Still,| While congressional leaders of both “here's Grant Lee, who ought to be | Parties ten*atively have mapped out the world’s greatest soldier, going | P!8"8 for abolishment of the remaining up for five years for housebreaking. | Y*"-time nuisance taxes and reduction Like a post-mortem on a bridge | ° *2¢ corporation levy in the next rev- q game, there’s a good deal to be said enue bill, neither Mr. Coolidge nor the 7 both sides. Treasury is prepared to announce any FF program for tax reduction. Jury Acquits 5 Men Of Flogging Minister Lyons, Ga., March 25 (By A. P.).— The five Toombs county men charged _ Senator enak likens the Chinees : revolution to the revolt of the col- : E eniets against King George in 1776, were acquitted by a jury today. The men, Mack New, L. J. Edenfield. Willie McDilda and Hugh and Tom Labia 072g ieg wae ntiercigge ogee Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Chinese Killed in Tong War. Goff Quits Reed Committee. Says Ford Knew Paper’s Plans. 30 Americans Missing in Nanking. 2—Reservoir Ordered for Lyonhurst. Mrs. De Urbina Asks Annulment. Day Labor on Bridges Permitted. 3—Attempt on Life of Snyder by Gas. King Blames State Department. Marine Plane Hit in Nicaragua. 4—-Starts Court Move on Ballots. Coolidge O. K.’s Pension Plan. 5—Americans Suffer Brutality. Sir Esme Blames Soviet. News and Sidelights on China. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8-9—In Washington Churches. 8-19—Daily Legal Record. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. Nancy Carey Service. 11—Radio News and Programs. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—The Post’s Funny Folk. 20-21—-Classified Advertisements. 22—The News in Pictures, Fee System Court Denounced. with flogging the Rev. R. T. Jones, jr., GIRL, 14, RUNS 28 MILES MEN GOVER 89 MILES Indians at Texas Relay Games Fail, However, to Break Existing Records. TWO MAIDS DROP OUT Austin, Tex., March 25 (By A.‘P.).— Two Tarahumara Indian runners from the mountain wilds of Mexico today ran 89 miles from San Antonio to Austin in less than fifteen hours, a feat that would kill an ordinary horse, and finished apparently as fresh as when they started. Their endurance was matched by a 14-year-old girl of their tribe, who ran 2814 miles and felt so fresh that she insisted on running around the quarter- mile track in the university stadium several times. The races were features of the University of Texas relay games. Jose Torres, 38 years old, and Tomas Zafiro, 24, the men, started from San Antonio at 3:19 a. m. and crossed the finish line in the stadium at 6:12 to- night, making their time for 89.4 miles 14 hours 53 minutes. Lola Cuzarare, the girl, finished the 2814 miles in 4 hours 49 minutes. The marathon record for a little more than 26 miles is 2:25:40 2-5. Her married sister, Juanita, 16, who had led most of the way, dropped out almost within sight of the goal. Juanita Paciencia, 15, gave up within 2 miles of the finish when the hot pavement became too much for. her bare feet. Augustin Salido, 22, put up @ game fight in the race from San Antonio, covering 30 miles with severe cramps in his stomach, before he finally gave up 62 miles from the start. The men battled to the finish line through carbon monoxide gas from hundreds of automobiles that congest- ed the highway, a stiff gale that tired them and retarded them and heat to which they are not accustomed in their native mountains in Mexico. _ They were unaccustomed to the hard- surfaced highways and the rough gravel roads over which their course led them, and were forced to wear san- (CONTINLCED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5.) Roxy Theater Chain Taken Over by Fox New York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Purchase of controlling interest in the Roxy theater “chain” was announced by William Fox, producer and theater owner, here tonight. Mr. Fox declined to disclose the pur- chase price, but said the deal included the Roxy theater built by Maj. S. L. Rothafel at a cost of $15,000,000 and said to be the largest theater in the world. This theater was opened two weeks ago. Rothafel will continue his personal supervision of the Roxy theaters. CATALINA SWIMMER | CLAIMS RECORD TIME Kyle Leonard Makes Channel Crossing in 15 Hours 11 Minutes. Long Beach, Calif., March 25 (By A. P.).—Claiming to have lowered George Young’s Catalina channel swimming record, Kyle Leonard, of Long Beach, today landed near here, 15 hours and 11 minutes after entering the water at Catalina island. Young’s time was 15 hours and 45 minutes. Leonard, who is 23 years old, was ac- companied by four observers, who checked his time and made a log of his progress. At one time Leonard was seized with severe cramps and at an- other was struck in the head by a bit of floating timber. He ate three cakes of chocolate and drank three cups of cocoa ‘during the swim. After landing this morning he was taken to Seaside ‘hos pital. Leonard accomplished the ‘channel feat on his third attempt. He was a participant in the Wrigley marathon and made a second attempt Febru- ary 22. More Than 70 Killed In Argentine Floods Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 25) Lee A. P.).—Floods in wigs province, SENATOR GOFF QUITS SUPPORTED BY VOTE | California senator becomes chairman of Mrs. Chaplin to Drop FORD TOLD PLANS. TO ATTACK SAPIRO ‘WITNESS ASSERTS J. M. Miller, Washington Writer, Testifies to Talk in 1920. RETRACTION DEMAND GIVEN TO AUTO MAN Cameron Admits Letter, and That Employer Said to Be Sure of Facts. REEDS COMMITTEE; LEAVES FOR EUROPE Resignation Is Sent to Dawes; Trip Given as Reason. SLUSH FUND INQUIRY Shortridge May Succeed Him; McNary Reiterates He Will Continue. Senator Guy D. Goff, of. West Vir- ginta, yesterday resigned from the Reed slush-fund committee and left Wash- ington for Europe. His resignation was formally submitted to Vice President Dawes, the senator giving the European trip as his reason. It is considered likely that Senator Shortridge, of California, will be named to succeed him on the committee. The Detroit, March 25 (By the Associated Press).—A new reel in the long serial, “Aaron Sapiro against Henry Ford for $1,000,000,” was run off in Federal court today; and the motor car manu- facturer was represented for the first time as plotting directly against Sapiro the individual, internationally known Jewish organizer of farmers’ cooperative organizations. To the very last William J. Cameron, éditor of the Ford-owned Dearborn In- dependent, vehicle of the alleged libel- ous articles which Sapiro contends dam- aged his reputation and circumscribed his activities, maintained he alone was responsible for the Independent’s arti- cles and policy. A moment after Cameron left the stand, after six days there, Ford was put in a new light, however, by James Martin Miller, author of an authorized As long as he remained, however, he my shaman the efforts of Senator Reed, | °tion of “The Amazing Story of Henry Ford.” i, vely assisting him of Missouri, not actively 6 “When was the first time you came space Se eal eatin eg nn. | to Detroit to interview Mr. Ford?” asked sion, nevertheless giving him his moral behgesngheorwnic Gallagher, chief of coun- ~—" “In 1920,” replied the Washington Ruled Committee Was Alive. newspaper man, adding that in 1923 he His most recent contribution Was! worked a year for the Dearborn Inde- agreeing with the Missourian that the/| pendent. committee was still alive, despite the Senate’s failure to pass the resolution extending its authority. Such agree- ment on the. part of Senator Goff had its value, for he is considered to be one of the Senate’s legal experts. There has been evidence, however, that the senator was not interested in the committee to the extent of fight- ing with it to a finish, what with some Republican high lights fighting it openiy and others not, enthusiastic over it. At- least, Senator Goff did not consider that the. committee should interfere with a trip to Europe. Senator McNary, of Oregon, reiter- ated yesterday that he planned to re- main on the committee. Reports that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) the committee on privileges and elec- tions at the next session, and for this reason it is understood that he will be appointed to ‘the Reed committec. Reports were current some time ago that Senator Goff planned to resign, but they met with a formal denial. At that time the senator was reported as wanting to free himself from the high- ly controversial activities. They long had ceased to be a labor of love with him. — Asked About Sapiro. “Did Mr. Ford ever mention Aaron Sapiro to you?” “Yes; he asked if 1 knew Sapiro. I told him that I did not know Sapiro, but that I knew about him.” “What else did Mr. Ford say?” | o'He.said, . “Well, Sapiro. and some other Jews are organizing. the farmers end we are going to expose him; I think we can upset his applecari’.” Upon cross-examination Miller was asked only one question by Senaior James A. Reed, of Missouri, chief of Ford counsel. “You set up that claim (that Miller had worked a year for the Ford or- ganization) at Washington and 1tosi, didn’t you?” “T lost,” Miller replied in a very low voice. “That’s all,” said Senator Reed, and the new witness was gone after 5 min- utes of brisk new testimony which lifted the trial from the depths of monotony into which it had fallen. Senator Reed’s question referred to a suit Miller brought in Washington against the Dearborn Independent Co. for. alleged back salary or commissions, it was understood. Cameron had been dismissed from the witness stand after his long tenure as first an only witness, with a string attached to him. He was let go only until such time as the defense could produce the original copy of Sapiro’s demand fora retraction. Demands Personai Search. Gallagher insisted that Cameron rer- sonally search for it and sought an order from the court to that effect. Case Against Studio Los Angeles, Calif., March 25 (By A. P.).—Chaplin Studios, Inc., one of numerous defendants named in the divorce suit of Lita Grey Chaplin against Charlie Chaplin, was dropped from the case today with the filing of @ notice of dismissal by attorneys for the film comedian’s wife. _ The notice of dismissal was explained by Mrs. Chaplin’s attorneys as a part of a plan to remove “complicating tech- nicalities” in the case and force it to an issue. _ The action still leaves numerous other corpor:.tions, banks and business associates of the comedian as defend- ants with him. Outbreak at Tombs Brings Death Decree New York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Robert Weiner, recently convicted of first-degree murder in connection with an attempted escape from the Tombs prison in which two prison employes were killed and three prisoners com- mitted suicide, today was sentenced to die the week of May 2 in the electric chair at Sing Sing. Georgetown Records Sharp Earth Shocks (By the Associated Press.) A very sharp earth disturbance was recorded on the Georgetown university seismograph yesterday between 8:21 and 8:51 a. m., reaching its maximum. intensity at 8:40. | The shocks were computed by Di- rector Tondorf to be 2,800 miles from Washington. POISONING NOT FOUND | IN MRS. HOUCK’S DEATH Evidence Lacking in Stomach Analysis, Doctor Says; In- ‘quest Next Week. No evidence of poisoning was revealed by the chemical analysis of the organs of Mrs. Gladys W, Houck, Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, pathologist of George Washing- ton University heopital, reported. -y9e- terday. The coroner's inquest to determine | how Mrs, Houck met death will be held early next week. She disappeared De-| | cember 13 and her ‘body was. found (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) Operation on Stomach Of 5-Day-Old Infant Chicago, March 25 (By A. P.).—Kept alive since birth by artificial feeding because its esophagus was blocked through undevelopment, a 5-day-old baby girl has successfully undergone an operation involving incision in the child’’s abdominal wall, opening of the esophagus and connecting it to the stomach, with a rubber tube. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kraut. Doctors said a second operation would be performed later to lift the stomach and sew it to the short- ened esophagus. In the meantime, the baby is taking nourishment through the tube. Prior to the operation nour- ishment was given in liquids injected through the skin... |Maryland Wonian, 70, Sees First Street Car Mrs. Frances Leanna Warfield, 170 years old, who resides near Damascus, Md., and never has been outside Mont- gomery county, yesterday saw a street car and a typewriter for the first time. Her new experience was the result of her first visit in 25 years to Rockville, the county seat, where she went in an- swer to a subpena to appear as a wit- ness in connection with a recent rob- 30 AMERICANS STILL LOST. IN RIOT-STRICKEN NANKING; U.S. GUNS PROTECT OTHERS Bloody Clash at Shanghai Declared Aim of Agitators Seizing Foreign Settlements by Mob Force Proposed; Military Opposes; Destitute Refugees Are Flocking to City; Require Aid. London, March 25 (By A. P.).-—A Shanghai dispatch to the Daily Express expresses the fear that Shanghai soon may become the cockpit of a bloody political confilct between the com- munist wing of the nationalists and the military, which has been brewing some time. The dispatch says that the so-cailed “provisional government,” composed of communists formed in Shanghai on in- structions from Hankow, held its first meeting today in the Chinese city. It was decided to call immediately a citi- zens’ convention, which will submit 22 names to Hankow for the selection of eleven men to form a government. The intention of the present leaders, the dispatch says, is to také over the foreign settlements in Shanghai at the earliest moment by mob force. The military wing, under command of Gen. Pai Tsung-Shi, which is more moderate politically, is determined to oppose the communist element in this, leading to the fear that the political quarrel may now extend to Shanghai. (By the Associated Press.) Consul General Gauss reported to the State Department last night that the first two shiploads of refugees from Nanking will arrive at Shanghai on Marck: 26 (Shanghai time). A report from the consul general at Nanking said that many of the refugees were destitute and would require assistance. The consul general has received re- ports from Hankow and other cities in the Yangste valley, Gauss’ message said, that rapid evacuation to Shanghai was taking place, apparently without disorders. The State Department late yester- day announced that the arrival of the following Americans at Shanghai from Nanking on March 24 (Shanghai time) had been officially reported: Mrs. P. F. Price, Mrs. Frank Price and baby, Mrs. W. F. Wilson, Mrs. Helen (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 65.) PLAN BOARD BILL PASSES MARYLAND HOUSE, 04-4 Would Aid Capital Area De- velopment; Senate Approves New Gas Tax. ASKS END TO CROSSINGS By a vote of 94 to 4, the Maryland house of delegates, in session in An- napolis, Md., yesterday. passed the bill creating a State National Capital plan- ning commission and a metropolitan district in Prince. Georges 1% at iz ES easy ‘ et ASME eq » a. wie te -_
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a ee RESEVOR ORDERED “IN LYONHURST OVER AEOWDENTS PROTEST Supervisors of Arlington County Decide to Record Deed for Property. PROMISE DEVELOPMENT - WILL NOT BE UNSIGHTLY Contract Awarded for Auto ' Service Station on the Wilson Boulevard. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUCREAU OF THE POST, rel. Clar. 300. Clarendon, Va. Over the protest of residents of Lyonhurst, the board of supervisors at @ special meeting held last night at the courthouse, ordered the deeds for the property upon which the reés- ervoir, storage yards and offices “will be located recorded by the clerk of the court. The property, located at Lyonhurst, was purchased upon the recommendation of Asa E. Phillips, engineer in charge of the installation of the county’s water system. Dr. Richard N. Sutton, who has rep- resented the citizens at the meetings of the board of supervisors, stated, “We must. accept the action of the board, but it is most unfortunate for the residential section in which this plant will be located. It will depreciate my property $20,000.” William J. Ingram, a member of the board, said a fence will be constructed around the property, with hedge and trees planted inside, and “conditions will be far from unsightly.” Dr. Sutton replied: “‘When the school- house in our section was built, two years ago, we were then assured by the school board that the property would be landscaped and a sidewalk laid. Two years have passed and nothing has been done yet and the general conditions are most unsightly.” A contract was awarded yester- day by E. C. Howell to the Lake Stone Co., of Washington, for erection of an automobile sales and service station in Lyon Village, at the intersection of Wilson boulevard and Holly street. The bid was $8,000. The construction will be of brick and con- crete and is to be completed by May 1. A cow was burned to death last night when fire destroyed the stables of Wash Allen, colored, at Halls hill. Allen said “he had just left the stable when he noticed smoke coming from a door. One of the buildings was filled with sfurniture. The damage was estimated sat $1,000. He had no insurance. » Permits were granted last night by Zhe board of supervisors to the Claren- zion Community Sewerage Co. for the extension of their lines along the west wide of Clarendon avenue, south from Wismith street. » Services at the Ballston Christian Zhurch tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh. sHis text at the 11 o’clock service will se “No Man Cared. for My Soul.” ‘the evening services his text will be “The Christ We Preach.” * The newly elected officers of Arling- ton chapter, .No,.89, O, E. &S., will be installed Monday hight by Mrs. Mary E. Teachum, ‘grand lecturer of the Dis- trict of Columbia, in the. Cherrydale Masonic temple. They are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Edith Walton; worthy patron, R. Brook Clokey; associate ma- tron, Mrs. Bertha Inbody; secretary, Mrs. Helen Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Wetzel; conductress, Mrs. Mary #iudson; associate conductress, Mrs. Emma Topley; chaplain, Mrs. Florence Donaldson; marshal, Mrs. Viola Walker; organist, Miss Gertrude Comley; Ada, Mrs. Marguerite Williams; Ruth, Mrs. Charlotte Bouknight; Esther, Mrs. Leah Goodrich; Martha, Mrs. Martha Rauh; #lecta, Mrs. Mabel Graham; warder, Mrs. Ethel Hammond, and sentinel, B. 5. Hudson. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Licenses have been issued in Rock- yille, Md., for the marriage of George R. og he 21 years old, and Mis3 Louise . Cole, 19, both of Richmind, Va., and Charles B. Weaver, 29, of Chevy Chase, and Miss C. Edna Haines, 22, of Wash- At. 4 . +4 ¥ - s : % i ai. oe o> eee ) of ete. x \ ye Pee te ¥ , ee eK : ne te. . . T r sie acs pie a iB 5 Upper—Removing the body of Lem Chong, tong victim, from the Canton Pagoda restaurant, where he was murdered late yesterday Lower—Headquarters Detective Wilson, right, escort- ing Leon Dieux, taxi driver, who drove the murderer away, to police headquarters to be questioned. afternoon. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. CHINESE WAITER MURDERED AS TONG WAR FLARES UP HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) shooting. William Booton, 23 years old, @ negro porter, was on the second floor of the restaurant. Moy told police through A. D. Wing Moy, manager of the restaurant, who acted as interpreter, he did not see the assassin. He said he was in the far corner of the kitchen, preparing last. night’s menu, when he: heard Chong excitedly ask ‘his’ murderer, “What for? What for?” . Then, Moy told police, he heard the first shot fired. The bullet, which pierced Chong’s head,. plowed through a large coffee percolator. The steam, shrieking through the hole, sounded like a small explosion, Moy said. Tong Leaders Questioned. Last night police headquarters was the scene of conferences between In- spector Henry G. Pratt, chief of detec- tives, various other police officials and representatives of the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs. Georgie Wen, vice president of the On Leong, was ques- tioned at great length by the detectives in an effort to gain some information that would give them a clue to the identity of the murderer or a motive for the shooting. The conferences with Wen, how- ever, like those police held with other Chinese leaders, were just so much words. The description furnished police by Dieux, the taxicab driver, fitted those of several Chinese whose pictures were on file at detective headquarters. Dieux, after looking over approximately 80 photographs, picked out one as the man. It was a picture of Lee Wing, The Blue Serge Customer Seldom Gets in on a Special, But Here It Is— Blue Serge SUITS All sizes — longs, shorts, regulars—AN HONEST TO GOOD- NESS SPECIAL that you wouldn't really expect at this time of the year— BUT THEY’RE HERE— hundreds of them— your size—and your model, EVERY ONE IS A REGULAR GROSNER SUIT. Marked Special at $3 1 50 and the “Blue Serge”’ Customer _ Wears WHITE SHIRTS So we've added a shirt special—ENG- LISH BROAD- CLOTH OR OX- FORD—neckband or collar attached— sizes 1314 to 1714. ~ Six for $11 “2 who was taken to jail yesterday after- noon several hours before the shooting to begin a three-year sentence on 4a narcotic charge. : Police, however, were told of another Chinese said to be a highbinder, or hatchet man, and known among the Chinese as a professional killer. This man is said to belong to the On Leong tong. Squads of police, in charge of Headquarters Detectives Kelly, Waldron, Varney and Wilson, swarmed over Chinatown last night in an effort to prevent reprisals and to capture the murderer. Detectives Varney and Wilson, who were the first headquarters men on the scene, searched the Chinese restaurants on Ninth street last night with Dieux, the taxicab driver, looking for suspects. Manager Asks Protection. Wing Moy, manager of the restaurant in which Chong was killed last night, asked police officials. for protection. Moy said he> feared to open his) restaurant again unless a police guard was placed there. Police officials last night expressed indignance over the failure of Chinese who witnessed the shooting to notify them of the mt der. Police first learn- ed of the shooting from Dr. William Meiman, of Emergency hospital, who pronounced Chong dead, Word of the shooting spread quickly. By the time the Emergency hospital ambulance responded with Dr. Meiman, a crowd of several hundred persons had gathered in front of the restaurant. Dr. Meiman said Chong had been killed in- stantly. Taxi Driver’s Suspicions Aroused. While police were investigating the shooting, Dieux became suspicious of his fare and went to the restaurant and told police where he had left the man. Wing Moy, manager of the restaurant, professed entire ignorance of the af- fair. Chong had been employed there for about five years, he said, but he declared he did not know his tong af- filiations. Despite the apparent ignorance of the Chinese questioned in connection with the shooting, police are satisfied the murder is an aftermath of the tong shootings that occurred Thursday in various cities throughout the country. As soon as word of the shooting was flashed to detective headquarters a special detail of detectives was rounded up and, augmented by police reserves of the First precinct, was sent into China- town, on lower Pennsylvania avenue, to search for the slayer. There are more than 500 Chinese in Washingtun. About 300 of them are members of the powerful On Leong tong, composed chiefly of the wealthier class of Chinese business men. About 100 Chinese here are members of the Hip Sing tong. The others numbering about 100 are said to be unaffiliated. Police, .hough they preparer. Thurs- day night for any outbreak of the tong warfare in this city, expressed confi- dence that the Chinese colony here would remain peaceful. But after the murder yesterday, detectives familiar with Chinatown, intimated tere may be reprisals. Last night Lew Toy, chief of the Hip Sing tong, was making preparations\or the burial of Chong. Tong Leaders Send Word To Observe Recent Trace New ‘York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Leaders of the Hip Sing anud On-Leon tongs, today in conference with Dis- trict Attorney Banton, agreed with him in denouncing the recent outbreak of hostilities and assured him that the “everlasting peace” between the two tinue. still exists and will con- tinue. The leaders, to show tkeir good faith, drafted a letter to be sent to the en- tire membership of both tongs through- out the country calling upon them to stand by the terms of the truce signed two years ago and to repudiatethe acts in individuals who are carrying out private grudges. The slayings which today totaled elght since early yesterday have all been the outgrowth of private and per- sonal feuds, the\leaders said. The Chinese hed gathered with the district attorney pon his request and threat that if peace were not assured there would he wholesale deportations of warring orienté oe Leer en Chicago, March 5 (By A. P.).—The death ‘toll in th@ Chicago tong war hree earyy. today with ye a “The Sait pe " ory ene 9 4 | the | wound. || LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN IN DEATH OF WOMAN Mamie McDonald Must Serve Two-Year Term on Narcotic Charge. Williar: Moore, colored, alias Mon- roe, under indictment for first-degree murder in connection with the shoot- ing of Mary Walker, also colored, on November 10, 1921, at 1151 Eighth street northwest, yesterday was sen- tenced to serve the balance of his life in prison by Justice Hoehling in crim- inal- court No. 1 on a charge of second- degree murder. Moore recently was ar- rested in Louisiana by agents of the Department of Justice. Jesse James Evans, also colored, was sentenced to serve 25 years in prison on a charge of second-degree murder. Evans was convicted of killing Samuel Lucas, also colored, with a pistol on December 31, 1926, at 2403 H street northwest, while “shooting his way out of the house.” Harry W. Fisher, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with the shooting of Maurice M. Thompson on June 27, 1926, at. 622 Eleventh street northeast, was sentenced to serve seven years in prison. Fisher’s defense was that Thompson had s’ruck him over the head with a ruler. : John Grant Lee was sentenced to serve five years on several charges of housebreaking and _ larceny. Ernest Ving, a Chinese ,outh, was sentenced to serve three years on a charge of pos- sessing narcotics. Mamie McDonald, who came here from Baltimore with a supply of drugs, was sentenced to serve two years on a charge of violating the antinarcotic laws. Walter Platt, who pleaded guilty to making a handbook on horse races, was sentenced to serve 60 days and to pay a fine of $500. Stricken on Street, Man Dies in Auto Stricken ill while walking on Penn- sylvania avenue, near Ninth street southeast yestérday aftcrnoon, William A. Turner, 55 years old, 1614 E street southeast, collapsed and died in an automobile en route to Casualty hos- pital. Turner was a carpenter and appeared in good health when he left his home yesterday morning. Upon arrival at Casualty hospital he was pronounced dead by Dr. Marcello Gondolfo. Cor- oner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certifi- cate of death from hatural causes. RITES FOR E. M. FUGAZZI. Retired Business Man Cdme to U. From Italy 35 Years Ago With $6. Funeral services for Eugenio M Fugazzi, 57 years old, 4201 Ninth street northwest, who died Thursday in his home, will be held Monday at 9 a. m., at Holy Rosary church, Third and F streets northwest. The Rev. Nicholas De Carlo will conduct the services. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Fugazzi came to America from Italy 35 years ago with only $6. About seven years ago he retired from busi- ness. His deat’. followed a protracted illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carmelia M. Fugazzj; a son, Frank J. Fugazzi, and four daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Kitchen, Mrs. Rose Myers, Mrs. Irene Menchini and Mrs. Louise F, Beuchert. | RITES TODAY FOR MRS. RUPLI Moved to Seattle, Wash, Following Mar- riage, Later Going to Chicago, Funeral services for Mrs. Theodbdre Rupli, who died in Chicago Thursday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the funeral parlor of Joseph Gaw- ler’s Sons, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The Rev. J. Harvey Dun- ham will conduct the services and burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs, Rupli formerly was Miss Christ- abell Craig. Followimg her marriage to Mr. Rupli they moved to Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Rupli opened a law office. Several years ago they went to Chicago. Mrs. Rupli is survived by the husband, two daughters, Theodosia and Helena, and a son, Craig Rupli. RITES FOR CAPT. J. TOMPKINS Burial of Naval Officer to Take Place Monday in Arlington. ~~ Funeral Ss services for Capt. John Thomas Tompkins, U. 8. N., who died & | last week in Panama, will be conducted on’Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in Arlington tional cemetery. Capt. C. F Dickens, chaplains corps, U. S. N., will officiate. The pallbearers will be Rear Admiral H. I, Cones, Commander Raymond Stone, Lieut. Comdr. F. L, Sandoz, Capts. George Gelm, W. P. Robert and Ridley McLean. The body of Capt. Tompkins arrived in New York Thursday on the army transport, St. Mihiel. Flowers should be sent in care of the superintendent, of Arlington National cemetery. — me MAR TO ANNUL HER MARRIAGE Husband Falsely Represented Sélf as Diplomat, Former Mrs. Gracie Avers. SAYS HE VANISHED HERE New York, March 26 (By A. P.).—On the grounds that Humberto Aguirre de Urbina falsely represented himself to be heir to the large fortune of the Papal Ambassador to France and to be a descendant of Raphael, famous Italian painter, Mrs. Constance Schack Gracie de Urbina today filed suit in supreme court for annulment of her marriage to him if April, 1924, Before her marriage to de Urbina, she was the widow of Col. Archibald Gracie, the last man saved in the Ti- tanic disaster. In March, 1925, she fe- ported herself engaged to de Urbina, who, she said, was connected with the Chilean embassy in Washington. A few days later it was found the couple had been married in April, 1924, according to Manhattan marriage license records. Her age was given as 41 and her hus- pand’s as 32, f Three months later she appealed to Washington police to search for him, saying he had disappegred after a party in their hotel suite. Her counsel as- serted he was a dishwasher and not a diplomat. De Urbina was located aboard an American ship bound for South America, her counsel announced sev- eral days later. De Urbina is said to be in Santiago, Chile, at present. GIRL RUNS 28 MILES; MEN IN 89-MILE DASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) dals, but they never varied the easy rhythm of thelr stride, except when they stopped for an olive oil rub or for food In their first hour they covered about 6 miles, and this pace was increased until they .were running faster than 7 miles an hour at times. Within 20 miles of the finish, however, they were surrounded by hundreds of automo- biles which laid down dense layers *of carbon monoxide gas and got in their way. This slowed them down s0 seri- ously that they were unable to make more than 4 miles an hour toward the end. Escorted by automobiles Zafiro and Torres trotted up to the judges’ stand -and delivered a message from the mayor of San Antonio to a representative of Gov. Dan Moody. Both men stood up on a platform and werg-cheered en- thusiastically by the 12,000 persons in the stadium for the relays. | The girls delayed their start until 11:30 o’clock, as they had less distance to run. They stayed close together for several miles, when misfitting sandals caused Juanita Paciencia to stop twice. She lost time and never overtook the Cuzarare sisters. In her efforts to finish she discarded her footwear, but the hot pavement burned her feet. The men runners failed in their at- tempt to break the 82-mile record set years ago by J. Saunders, of New York. They were clocked at 82 miles in 13 hours and 40 minutes. Saunders is credited with having covered 82 miles in 13 hours 31 minutes 5 seconds. BORAH THANKFUL FOR SHANGHAI ENTRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) individual. We are told that some of the social, moral and spiritual prob- lems of today are due in a measure to the disappearance of the old home life. It is our task to adjust the home to modern conditions, so that it will con- tinue to hold our children, teach them wholesome habits of living, and instill high ideals and the spirit of service. There never was a time when it was more necessary: to give serious atten- tion to home making. I feel: sure that your conference will be productive of much good along these lines.” Senator George H. Moses was toast- master. Other speakers included Sec- retary of Agriculture Jardine, Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska; Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food expert, William Frederick ‘Bigelow, editor of Good Housekeeping, and Frances Park- inson .Keyes, associate editor. Miss Anna Case sang. / Baby Badly Scalded In Garrett Park, Md. Mary Ann Renshaw, 10-mont-.-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ren- shaw, of Garrett Park, Md., was badly scalded early yesterday when a nurse- maid left her alone in a bathtub in the Renshaw home afew moments. It is believed the baby tried to stand in. the tub and turned on the hot water faucet. Her screams attracted the maid-amd a man working in the house, The baby had fallen back into the tub and was badly burned. Mr. Renshaw was sum- moned from his office in Washington and returned to his home with Mrs. Renshaw, who had left the baby in care of the maid while she came to Wash- ington on business. The baby was taken to Children’s hospital, where it was said her condition is, critical. . Dr. Trent to Head Broaddus College Phillipi, W. Va., March 25 (By A, P.). W. W. Trent, of Charleston, W. Va., has been selected by the board of trus- tees of Broaddus college to succeed Elkanah Hulley, as president of the institution. : Dr. Hulley; who was head of the col- lege for 21 years, retired because cf advanced age. Man Found Unconscious From Gas, Found unconscious in a gas-filled bedroom in his home yesterday morn- ing, Iser Wesley, colored, 30 years old, 119 Canal street southwest, was re- vived by members of the fire depart- ment rescue squad. He is in Casualty hospital. Physicians said last night that his condition was undetermined. Wesley turned on the gas to end his life, police say. Round Table Hears Taliaferro. The world’s progress yesterday was cited by District Commissioner Sidney - Taliaferro at the luncheon of the Round Table society in the University club. Among the guests were William Knowles Cooper, C. W. Clagett, the Rev. E. O. Clar Anderson. ‘Child Struck By Auto. ears old, of 333 laundry owner and a Hip Sing member, sp Moy Kung, one of the On-Leong Bg. 7 Killing at Cambridge, Mass. WES Ab re + ; 6 ae 54% : f ao. ee Me 5" 5 oes Ls 4 x + ee 3 ‘A ‘an automobile operated by Charles oss, 42 years old, of 2117 Bladens- burg road northeast. The accident oc- curred in front of the girl’s home. She refused medical treatment. FIRE RECORD. 5:29 a. .m.—South Capitol and N streets; 7 a Division avenue and ani street northeast; wood “ companies must match the expenditure I, L. Kock and W. E.| 6, ‘m.~1414 Eleventh street northwest; | . Pi - Pe Pen; ? ar eee he ea $%, gr yoy i. “The PS te m oa » hay ¥ . ooo DAY LABOR TO REPAIR “BRIDGES PERMITTED McCarl Rules Way Was Cleared When Bids Proved Too Expensive. ONE OVER KLINGLE ROAD The way was cleared for repair of Highway and Klingle goad bridges yes- terday when Comptroller General John R. McCarl ruled that the District could do the work by day labor. It is ex- pected that the commissioners will order the project placed under way without delay. McCarl’s decision reached the com- missioners yesterday. Earlier in the week they had asked him for a ruling. Under the law the work could not ordinarily be done by District workmen because each job will cost in excess of $1,000, making specific authorization by Congress necessary. Bids were taken twice on each project and both times were rejected as excessive. Department heads estimated that the Highway bridge repairs could be done for $1,500 and the Klingle road bridge for $10,300. Items for both jobs were included in the deficiency bill that failed to pass. McCarl rules that congressional au- thorization could be dispensed with on two grounds: First, that an emergency exists making it necessary that the re- pairs be effected at once; and, second, that bids were rejected twice .as ex- orbitant, the commissioners thereby having obeyed the law requiring bids for large projects. MARYLAND POLITICS IN SCHOOLS ASSAILED Should Be Free of Entangle- ments, Declares Curran at University. That every child is entitled to the best elementary and. secondary educa- tion that money and thought can pro- duce and that Maryland schools should be made free of all political entangle- ments were stressed by William Cur- ran, Of Baltimore, in an address at the Maryland day exercises yesterday at the University of Maryland, College Park. Mr. Curran said for generations the schools had trained the men who had served the State and that to call the roll of the men of Maryland is in a large measure to call the roll of the alumni of the University of Maryland. He declared the people should tax themselves until the schools of the State are second to none in the land. Representative William P. Cole, -jr., of Maryland, also spoke. Dr. Raymond A, Pearson, president of the university, introduced the speakers. The Rey. William A. Cahill, of Berwyn, gave the invocation, and the Rev. Ronalds Tay- lor, of College Park, the benediction. PLAN BOARD PASSED BY MARYLAND HOUSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the movement for expansion of the Na- tional Capital. Delegate Ford, of Prince Gcorges county, declared his delegation had been instructed to vote for the bill fol- lowing various mass meetings in the county. James J. Lindsay, jr., Demo- cratic floor leader, declared the bill was “a strictly local one,” adding that he saw no reason why it should not pass. The senate vote on the gasoline tax increase was 22 to 4. Senators Edward J. Colgan, jr., Harry C. Levin, Lansdale G. Sasscer and How- ard P. Spedden voted against the bill. A companion bill increasing the gasoline tax 144 cents a gallon for lateral road construction passed the assembly after a bitter fight and has been signed by the governor. Under this measure owners of motor vehicles operating within the limits of incorpo- rated towns are granted a l-cent re- fund. : The two bills represent the adminis- tration gasoline tax program and to- gether make the tax on gasoline 4 cents, an increase of 2 cents on the present rate. The measure passed today, if also passed by the house, becomes effective on April 1. It requires that railroad of the State on the grade crossing work and that the railroad companies must sign an agreement with the-State to do this before the State roads commission is permitted to advance ahy money. The bill also provides that railroads failing to match the State appropria- tion for grade crossing elimination on their line shall be subject to a fine of $100 a day. Unanimously the house sent to Gov. Ritchie for signature the bill providing for a $10,000,000 bridge across the Chesapeake bay. The measure already has passed the senate. The measure gives a franchise to the Chesapeake Bay P ‘dge Co. to construct the bridge from Bay Shore, -near Baltimore, to Kent island, near Tolchester. Construction of the bridge already has been ap- proved by the War Department and authorized by Congress. It is planned to begin work this summer. Two years will be required to build the bridge, it is estimated. A fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not more than ten years is provided in a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Lansdale Sas- scer, of Prince Georges county, for persons convicted of threatening to take the lifé, or to do injury to the person or property of another. Another bill introduced by Senator Sasser pro- vides a fine of from $5 to $50 or im- prisonment of from 30 to 90 days, or both, for persons convicted of dumping trash on the property of another or on a highway. Property owners would be required to remove trees, vines or other obstruc- tions on their property which interfere with the vision of motorists approach- ing road intersections under a bill sponsored by the Montgomery county delegation. A fine of $10 is, provided for persons failing to remove obstruc- tions within ten days after notice by the board of county commissioners, who would be empowered to remove the obstruction and place a lien for the cost against the property. Kent R. Mulliken (Democrat), Prince ee NRA Pa eS I RINE RRS a eR Its price is 35 cents. But you must give more. Give it an hour’s reading and you will get more than your money back. Buy— : bps’ tee etic eve a a; —_ ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE ™ — ee — 4 4 MM $18 Boys. from 8 to 18 years approve their smart style as much as mothers like the way they wear. In English styles, of tweeds and cheviots, fancy mixtures. weight, yet warm enough for cool Spring mornings. plaids and Li g ht- Others From $15 to $22.50 Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut Georges county, yesterday was Sworn in as a member of the house of dele- gates. The oath was administered by Speaker E. Brooke Lee. Mullikin was declared elected following a recanvass of votes by the house elections com- mittee. He deposes Frank Small, jr. (Republican), who was certified by election officials by a majority of five votes. The Seat Pleasant district was the basis of the contest and the house com- mittee gave Mullikin 5,245 votes against 5,198 for Small. The session has only ten more days to run. “I caught the owl and just got here in time to shut up,” Mr. Mullikin de- clared when he had been seated. Ball Crashes Into Car Window; Girl Hurt Frank David Ford, 17 years old, of 213 D street northwest, was arrested by police of the Sixth precinct last night and charged with assault when @& baseball he is alleged to have thrown, crashed through a window of an auto- mobile and injured Eleanora Maschaur, 16 years old, of 920 B street northeast. The accident occurred in the Pen- sion Office park, near Fifth and E streets northwest. The girl, a passen- ger in the automobile driven by Mrs. Annie C. Downs, also of 920 B street northeast, was cut on the face. size savings. want. The pattern you want. cluded. [2 Seeseeserecesscusessessssssesuss SSSSSSCese-SSSSSSSSESTeeseesesevesesesegg A group of attractive Spring Suits The selection is so varied that men of every taste will be able to share in these man- The model you “he fabric you want. A number of Blue Cheviots in- | EYER’ Everything for Well Dressed Men 1331'F Street SSSSSASSRETCRESRRRERSSHREEESSRESSESAHHSESSseenaeessseessesasesaeeeey SELGLIIBERIS $SS3S33333222 Lansburgh & Bro. only Today 31% $ SHOP v4 A Boy’s Price fora Young Man’s — Suit When you approach the time for the East- er Suit for the 16- year-old, and when you think of the $35, $40, $50 price of a man’s suit, listen to this. A boy’s first long- trousers suit, tailored in quite manly style of man-stylish dark blue cheviot— — Coat, Vest and 2 Pairs of Long Trousers a ) Af rs | Le aan ¥- .
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Ry at ee ee ee eee rw eee PY UPON LIFE ONDER BY GA ADE, POLICE HOLD Find Art Editor Recently Ran’ From Home to Escape _ Fumes From Hose. GRAY, NEAR COLLAPSE, READS BIBLE IN CELL Wabash Is Flooded; Residents Fleeing ~Mount Carmel, Th, arch 26 (By A. P.).—With the Wabash river ‘here ‘at 23 feet, or 7 feet above flood level, ID B mi , aN many residents of the lowlands today : had abandoned their homes ‘or -had moved from first to second floors. Boats were used for. transportation. The White river at Decker today reached the highest stage since the record flood of 1913. Corn, still ungathered because of four Could Have Forced Haitian] $iicy in tne last six months, is. being President to Revoke Or-- |“'?** cut cutitelys JuutusGarFINcKEL&Co. || JuzusGarri NCKEL&CO. ~ wa } | : ve A. Special Showing ‘New Dresses Beautiful New “ For Women and Misses Fur Scarfs —so beautiful, so youthfully designed and : . individual that this selection is really a re- : Many at Very Moderate Prices markable achievement of famous makers Mrs. Ingersoll Death in der, Says Senator. pay Suspeot Ti See Free ee Ries Kos in Paris and this country ‘ White Fox Pointed Fox OU-will be able to choose with pleasure WILL lag ta Ney, Fork, March 26 (By A. P.) —Wal- Dyed White Fox in All the New Shades Y for every sports event, for street and after police announced they were un- Natural Red Brown Fox travel, and for afternoon and evening able to connect him with the fatal Fisher Hudson Sable Tells Police Whisky in His’ Suitcase Is Poisoned; New Plot Seen. New York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Two developments in the Snyder-Gray murder case today turned the attention of the policé from the two prisoners, Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray, and their alleged confessions, to @ bottle of*poison liquor and a story of @ disconnected gas tube. The liquor was found, the police say, in~Gray’s suitcase in a hotel at Syra- cuse, and was intended to kill Albert Snyder, the art editor, if he had drunk it. The disconnected gas tube was re- garded by police as strengthening their theory that the woman and her lover had devised several methods for getting the husband “out of the way” before final recourse: was had to chloroform- ing, strangling and clubbing, last Sun- day morning. . few weeks ago, neighbors said, the middle-aged editor ran from his house in Queens Village, gasping for breath, as gas was pouring from a disconnected tube in the house. Mrs. Snyder, at the time, it is said, told inquirers that she had probably “accidentally kicked off” the gas hose. Mrs. Snyder, in the Queens county jail, today appeared more rested than at any time since her incarceration. On the other hand, Gray, haggard and drawn, was close to a collapse. While his one-time companion was sleeping last night after her interview with the press in which she said her love “had turned to hate for Judd Gray,’’ the former corset salesman was pacing the floor, reading a Bible. Sometime during the day, it was said, he had told the policeethe story of the poison whisky, in the fear, the police believe, that some one might unwittingly drink from the bottle and die. Mrs. Snyder’s 9-year-old daughter, Lorraine, today sat in a parked auto- mobile in Jamaica, gazing wistfully at @ hospital in which she believed her mothér to.be. She did not suspect that her pareni was in the grim gray jail across the street. When Mrs. Snyder was told yester- day that she might receive a visit from her daughter, she pleaded: "Don’t tell her I’m in prison. Say I’m in a hospital.’ After the littitc iri hac sat in, the | car today for two hours waiting to be called -into the hospital, an “official waved to the chauffeur from the jail | and the car drove away. | RS + BROCKETT—On Friday. March 25, 1927, at the Louise home, VIRGINIA EVELYTH. widow of Franklin Longdon Brockett, of | Alexandria, Va., in the ninety-third year of her age. Funeral from Loulse home, on Monday, March 28, at 11 a. m., then at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Brockett, 803 Prince street, Alexandria, Va., at 12 noon. (Please omit flowers.) BYRNE—On Wednesday, March 28, 1927. at Washington, D. C., ANAIS ART “te widow of Col. Charles B. Byrne, U. 8. Bervices and interment at ‘Arlington Na: tional cemetery (private). GISRER—Anddeniy, on Friday evening, March . af27, at George W ashing ston hospital, FRED CISSEL. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers | Notice of funeral here- | se nd ae home. FUGAZZI— Departed this life on Thursday, March 24, 1927, at 5 a. m., at his resi- dence, 4201 “Ninth street northwest, EUGENIO M., beloved husband of Carmelia A. Fugazzi, and father of Frank J. Fu- gazzi, Mary A. Kitchen, Irene M. Men- chini Rose M. Myers and Louise F Beuchert. Funeral from his late residence, on Monday, March 28 at 8:80 a. m., thence to Holy nse church, where mass will be said 9a. m. Relatives and friends invited eo attend. Interment at St. Mary’s ceme- tery. ad pee Sie 00 Wednesday, March 23, 1027, at | Tube rculosis hospital. | 7:3 Dp. m., at JOHN. husband of Josephine Graham. Remains resting at J. William Lee's chapel. | Matthew's church, | Funeral from. St. Saturday, March 26, at 9 a. m. omit flowers.) HEINTZELMAN—On 1927, in Washington, D. ¢., MARY LA- THIOL. daughter of the late Maj, Gen. S. B. Heintzelman, U. 8S. Army, ; Services and interment in Buffalo, N, Y; (Please HILLIARD—On Friday, Mareh 25, 1927, at his home, 404 A street southeast, NEW- TON, beloved husband of the late Agnes ° L. Hillard (nee Chandler) and father of Clement B. Hillard, aged ninety- -four ea wuneral from the above residence, on Mon- day, March 28, at 2 p. m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. re enemoly, on ‘Tuesday, March 22 1927. in Les Angeles, Calif., ‘1D. loved wife of the late Dav id F. McGowan. Notice of funeral later. LI—On Wednesday, March 23, 1927, at erica ce. Tll., CHRISTOBELL, beloved . wife of J. Theodore Rupli. Funeral from Gawler'’s chapel; 1730 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Saturday, March 26, at 2.p. m. Interment private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST pond ge St. nag hone Lincoln 3 Vv. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone These Frank . ettaw. 1009 H St. N.W. Gawler Service| Morticians Since 1850 : Main 5512. - ae NW, ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. Modern Chapel. Telephone 317 Penna. Ave. S E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7 %th St. N. W. — Telephone Main 1000 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FU AL DIRECTO o Service, Connmodious Chapel and Crematorium Moderate Prices. : VE. N. WwW. Ranch Main 13, ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S Flora! “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beantiful Flora! Designs at Moder. ate Prices. two O STORES, 14th and nN; Tei Main 2707. 1222 F st.; . Tel. Frank. ou: ae aumuat DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F ST. N. W. Phene Maia 4276. GEO. C. SHAFFER. ‘ F oe: ba Ac gc 7? 2 : rode Fi hen Na br ‘stores. SPAI0-10 es eee Wa 1c , SS 3 : a i yak om i pe Se ta ‘ Vv 900 14th. ; , we d é : ‘ se itera ges pete ek EF Thursday, March 24, | MARINE PLANE STRUCK AY BULLET IN NICARAGUA No Liberals Are in Vicinity of Shooting, So Bandits Are Heid Responsbile. U. S. LOAN IS APPROVED Managua, Nicaragua, March 25 (By A. P.).—A De Haviland, plane manned by Pilot Campbell, of the United States marine corps, holder of the service safe- flying cup, was fired on today while flying over Sebaco, 15 miles from Mata- galpa. The bullet tore through the plane. near the gas tank, missing it by only a few inches. The conservative forces disclaim re- sponsibility for the shooting, and since there are no liberals believed to be in the district it is thought that. bandits did the shooting. The conservative forces are investigating the incident. Congress this afternoon approved without modification President Diaz’s agreement for the flotation of a million- dollar loan in New York. President Diaz immediately signed the measure and ordered it published tomorrow in the Official Gazette. The agreement provides that the loan is to be used only for the “reestablish- ment of law and order in Nicaragua.” The Nicaraguan government also must repay to the National Bank of Nica- ragua a previous loan of $300,000. The $1,000,000 Joan is to bear 6 per cent interest and run for a period of one year, but will be renewable. The collateral on the loan includes an in- terest in the national railway and the national bank, besides 50 per’ cent of | the surplus of the national revenues. Otto Kahn in Berlin: Praises German Aims Berlin, March 25 (By A. P.).—Praise | for the energy and ability shown by the German people in overcoming post- war problems was voiced by Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, addressing @ luncheon at the American club here today. “Germany’s manifest intention to promote the cause of world peace and improve her economic position has won the admiration of the whole world,” declared Mr. Kahn, “so that any coun- try today is willing to take Germany's hand and welcome her back into the family of great nations.” | ‘Two Former Deputies | Canvicted of Bribery Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., March 25.—Parr Lov- ett and William Smith, former deputy sheriffs of Prince Georges county, were convicted today in the hustings court here of charges of accepting a bribe - $100 and several cases of whisky f: vm an alleged bootlegger of Petersburg. Their punishment was fixed at eigh- teen months in the penitentiary. They had been on trial two days. DIED PLUNKETT— On Friday, March 25, 1927, at the residence of her uncle, Michael Nolan, 1915 N street northwest, MARY, the be- loved wife of the Inie Peter Plunkett. Funeral services at the above residence, on Monday, March 28, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Matthew's church at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. | Seen Friday, March .25,. 1927, at 11 . m., at her residence, Mrs. ALLIE D SMITH. Funeral services at her late residence, hb Rosemont avenue, Alexandria, Sunday, March 27, at 10 a. m. WG, a OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK . the HOMES OF WONDROUS BEAUTY, ~ Eight rooms and . ro 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 French doors eet Pullman kitch- Built-in refrigerators Terraced lawns nL! ide LHHIPY! Hh} HHH Beautifully furnished Open and. lighted aRY DAY» AND NIGHT TILL Soe Mc 1} | cars a “+ 'Three columns are also cl Americans Charged With an Attempt to “Keep Alive Independence Fiction.” New .York, March 25 (By ‘A., P.).— Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah, declared ‘tonight that the refusal of the State Department to have the order of President Borno barring him from Haiti withdrawn was “an effort to keep alive the fiction of Haitian inde- pendence,” and had only served “to focus the attention of Americans upon the domination by this government of Haitian affairs.” In an interview at the Hotel Pennsyl- vania, after he had disembarked from the United States transport St. Mihiel, on which he came from Santo Domingo, Senator King said that, if the State Department had so desired, it could have compelled the Haitian president to withdraw his order. Senator King exhibited copies of Borno’s order and subsequent corre- spondence between Brig. Gen John H. Russell, high commissioner in Haiti, and Gen. J. S. Burrill, Ameriatn army officer in charge of the Haitian gen- darmes, to prove that the final decision on the order rested with the American high commissioner. Will Continue Fight. The senator from Utah said that he refrained from forcing the issue by. at- tempting to enter Haiti in the face of the order barring him because he felt bound to recognize the authority of a de facto government, although, he said, he believed that government to be ille- gal and maintained only by the pres- ence of American marines. He also said he feared that if he had gone to Port au Prince a demonstration might have been followed by a clash between political opponents of Borno and his supporters. i. “I intend to continue my efforts to have an independent government es- tablished in Haiti and American ma- rines withdrawn,” he said. “I will not make an issue of this incident, but will use it, however, in. connection with the fight for the withdrawal of Ameri- can forces from that country.” Senator King said he first was in- formed of Borno’s order barring him while he was in Porto Rico, when the Haitian consul there informed him by letter that-he was considered by Presi- dent Borno as undesirable and would be denied access to Haitian territory. Sent Protest Here. When he reached Santo Domingo he said his attention was called to the order of the Haitian president barring him. The senator said he then wrote to the State Department protesting the order and intimating strongly that if the State Department saw fit it. could, through Gen. Russel, have the order rescinded. The State Department’s re- ply, Senator King said, was that it had advised President Borno, through the Haitian Minister, that refusal to permit the senator to visit Haiti would result in “unpleasant consequences to all con- cerned.” The copies of communications be- tween Gen. Russel and Gen. Burrill re- garding Borno’s exclusion order, which was addressed to the head of the gen- darme organization, and instructed that the border patrol be strengthened, in- dicated, Senator King said, that Gen. Russel had referred Gen. Burril to the orders under which the native constab- ulary are normally under the direction of the president. Ohio Coal Operators Soon to Close Mines Wheeling, W. Va., March 25 (By A. P.).—With the expiration’ of the Jack- sonville wage agreement on April 1, a number of major coal companies in eastern Ohio are preparing to abandon their mines, according to C. J. Albasin, commissioner for the Eastern Ohio Coal Operators association. This action by the Ohio owners has been prompted by the “discouraging Situation,” Albasin said, of union mines being unable to compete with nonunion operations. The com issioner asserted that “no less than three of the largést companies in eastern Ohio aré prepar- ing to remove all.their equipment ,and board up their mines.” = Suede Ship’s Crew Saved From Rigging Norfolk, Va., March 25 (By A. P.).— Capt. Knute Rosenberg and two men of his crew of the two-masted fishing boat George Roberts were taken from the rigging of that vessel early today by coast guardsmen of the Oregon inlet station near Manteo, N. C,,‘ after the Roberts had been wrecked on a shoal during the night. The Roberts ran on| to the shoal while troll fishing and went down immediately. . The life-savjng crew of the coast guard station rescued the three men after they had clung to the rigging of the vessel several hours, according to the report. The home port of the Roberts is Wildwood, N. J. King Albert to Greet U.S. Legion Delegates Richmond, Va., March 25 (By 4. P.). King Albert, of Belgium, will receive and entertain the delegation from Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir- ginia, North Carolina, Fiorida and the District of Columbia when they arrive in Antwerp on their way to the Ameri- can Legion convention to be heid in. Paris this September.. These delegates are the only ones to be thus honored. This contingent will sail from New- port News aboard the steamship Penn- land on September 8, according to J. A. Nicholas, director of the American Le- gion in this State. Mexican ron Close Cordon About Rebels Mexico City. March 25 (By A. P.).— Federal forces today were slowly tight- ening the cordon drawn’ around the region where Rodolfo Gallegos is be- lieved to be in hiding: A Batfalion of presidential guards has been sent to | Leon to cooperate in the campaign. ‘Gallegos and his band held up a train running from. Laredo to Mexico City government funds and burning. several osing on Vic-| are believed to have. for recent attacks on Teyals and Cuer- | | navaca trains... Davis in. Santo D ring ‘that the immediate purpose of. the elec-. i- American t Saturday, seizing a shipment of torlano Parosnah and his followers, wha / consu been responsible | shooting of Mrs. Roberta Ingersoll, estranged wife of the. former watch manufacturer, in’ her. Park Avenue apartment last December, Probasco was arrested on a charge of “suspicion of homicide.” - He said that .he was wounded by Mrs. Ingersoll after he had informed her that he had effected a reconciliation with his wife and was determined to break off rela- tions with her. He said she then killed herself. 40 10-40 ARE INDICTED ON BEER PLOT CHARGE Bills in Cleveland Follow an Inquiry Into Imports From Pennsylvania. QUIZ ON FOR TWO YEARS Cleveland, March 25 (By A. P.).—Two indictments, naming an unannounced number of persons, were returned to- day by the Federal grand jury inves- tigating the alleged conspiracy by which large quantities of Pennsylvania beer was imported into Ohio within the last two years. It. was announced that the identity of those indicted would not be revealed, except as arrests afe made. Unofficial reports were that between 30 and 40 persons were named. The jury also reported two no bills against men linked with the investiga- tion of the case. They were John Groon and Pete Delésezak, of Cleveland. The beer conspiracy investigation brought here as witnesses a number of bank employes, officials and employes of railroads operating between the two States, politicians, telegraphers and al- leged bootleggers. Bernsteen indicated the process of rounding up the persons named in the true bills would be started at once. Bernsteen launched the Federal grand jury. investigation of the so-called Pennsylvania-Ohio “beer trust” early in February, after government opera- tives had occupied more than six months lining up several hundred wit- nesses and gathering evidence. Several Score politicians, railroad men, brewery owners and their emtployes in the two States were dragged into the inquiry. Charges of graft and conspiracy in the wholesale manufacture, transportation and sale of illicit beer were made. Bernsteen estimated that the “trust” had handled $40,000,000 worth of the illegal product in the last two years. } Originally 200 persons were said to | have been involved, and two Pennsyl- | vania breweries -were under investiga- tion. CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN MAN CLEARS CONVICT Admits’ Testifying Falsely Against Prisoner in Homicide Case. Huntington, W. Va., March 25 (By A. P.).—His conscience stricken through attendance at religious services here, Jesse E. Rutherford, of Hamlin, has repudiated testimony he. gave a year ago at the trial for murder of Fred Yeager, now serving fifteen years in the State penitentiary. A pardon for Yeager is pending. Rutherford, jointly indicted with Yeager for the murder of John Brady February 12, 1926, offered to testify for the State if-granted immunity. This was granted, and it was largely upon Rutherford’s testimony that Yeager was convicted of murder in the second degree. Rutherford appeared at the office of Assistant Prosecutor Damro~ on March 14 and said he wished to confess that his testimony at the trial was false, because “I have joined church and I don’t feel that my sins would be for- |' given should I not make a true state- ment.” Asked why he had testified falsely, he said he had been informed he would “likely be convicted. upon false testi- mony” for Brady’s murder and decided to. lay the blame on Yeager. Girl and 2 Women,,. One Widow, End Lives Pittsburg, Kans. - March 25 (By A. | P.).-Mable Polhemus; 18-year-old high school senior, committed suicide here by- drinking poison. She left a note addressed to a school chum expressing the hope that her death would be re- ported to the public as accidental. San Rafael, Calif., March 25 (By A. P.). Mrs, Ruth Stone Robinson, 38, widow of Lieut. Caldwell Colt Robinson, of the United States marines, was found dead in @ cottage at Ross, near here, yester- day, a suicide, It is belieyed she lfad never. recovered. from the shock of the death of her husband, who was killed in the early days of the world 9 Sh : Rome, Ga., March 25 (By A. P.).— Mrs, E, MeDerm rmott, 38, mother of eight children, killed herself Here last night by shooting herself through the head. She had been in ill health . TRIPLE OIL MERGER IS BELIEVED LIKELY New York, Mareh 25 (By A. P.).— Eventual merger of the Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co., the Ameri-° can Maracaibo Co., Lago Oil é& Trans- port Corporation and the Creole Syndi-:; cate was believed foreshadowed by the election Joday of F. H,. Wickett, as president and chairman of the board of the American Maracaibo Co. At the offices ofthe Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co., of which Mr. Wickett is president and chairman; it was said tion was -to give the . company management of the-Maracaibo | ppg Reqntanons oa panei g e es Regatltions, | ‘fOr 20 years. : meen" Em a — ey Russian Bay Sable F STREET CORNER or [31 ian Dark Hotel INNER. DANCES EVENT SERIES Saturday, March 26, 7:30 to 1 PRESENTING DELL and JONES “Dancers That Are. Different” TERITA SHAEFFER Specialty Dancer Wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baes ae ‘ DINERS? ala Carte “Cao CHARGE & 1.90 Ec Columbia 2000 Fri REFRESHMENTS MUSIC SOUVENIRS MOTION PICTURES ida aire ANNOUNCES THE ANNUAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION SHOW TO BE HELD AT 1313 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Saturday Between the Hours of 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. ADMISSION FREE wear. F StreeT Corner oF 13" ey ween | ee E Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 007 F Street N.W. THE SUNDAY POST | Ry Mail, $3 Per Year. 3 Comments , “The best picture I have. ever had.” “You have mace me appear at my best.” “T have never seen such exquisite work.” Easter is a good time to send your portrait. See our styles at $20 per dozen. a S UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. SPECIAL NOTICES THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Co. of the District of Columbia at their office, 604 Eleventh street northwest, on MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1927, for the purpose of electing nine (9) directors for the ensuing year. Polls open 12 m., close 1 p. m. LOUIS R. PEAK, Secretary. el mh3,5,12,19,26,ap2 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other than those contracted by myself. KAPLAN. %26 BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND COMMON Council, Capitel Heights, Md., a tax sale of all properties on which corporation taxes are due and unpaid will be held at the a Maem Heights fire > ar aa! house from 5 P. M. to 8 PP. M.. APRIL 1, 1927, and continued from day to day at same hours until all properties are disposed of. GEORGE W. NAIRN, Trensurer. Rox 8i, Capite! Iieights, Md. 27 A Healthy Complexion Get at the source of your troubles. You need never again be ashamed of your.complexion, Enjoy the beauty, buoyancy, and ambition of youth— by keeping your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels, and Keeping your liver. toned up to concert pitch. Cleanse your whole system with Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success- . Neither } ful substitute for calomel. sickness nor pain, nor after effects. They act easily and without your knowing it. 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~ “ ane ‘ pee eS ie ee ee ASS a e+ —e « - - ~ SOUTH WILL START COURT MOVE TODAY FOR BALLOT BOXED 7Pennsylvania Officials Refuse Demands Unaccompanied by Judicial Order. WAY NOW IS CLEARED FOR FEDERAL ACTION Transfer to U. S. Supreme Tri- bunal for Final Determina- tion to Be Instituted. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Philadelphia, Pa., March 25,—Federal court aid will be sought tomorrow by Jerry C. South, special agent of the Reed “slush fund” committee in his ef- fort to carry out the instructions of the committee to obtain for it the election paraphernalia in Delaware, Lackawan- na, Luzerne and Schuykill counties of Pennsylvania. These boxes and ballots are needed; in the committee’s opinion, in the Wilson-Vare senatorial contest. Initiation of action in the Federal courts was made possible today when the authorities of Delaware county eith- er evaded or refused the demand of Mr. South that they turn over to him the ballot boxes, ballots and other papers which had been requested by the com- mittee. | The bill of complaint which will be filed in the eastern district court here | tomorrow will name William Ward, Jjr., | prothonotary of Delaware county, and John J. Saling, justice of the peace in Upper Darby township, as defendants, but will ask the court to include all of the officials charged under the law with the duty of Keeping any or all of the election machinery. Transfer to Supreme Court Looms. If the authorities of Delaware county | oppose such a move, South expects to| ask the court to transfer the case im- | mediately to the Supreme Court of the, United States for final determination. There is no possibility that anythin but the filing of the action can take | place tomorrow, since the court itself is | not in session, but a hearing early | next week is anticipated. The Delaware county ‘csiciabaiees | decided at a meeting this morning to)! turn that portion of the election in their custody over to South “on order | of the court to do so,” which amounted | to a refusal. Justice Saling, custodian of 20 boxes | in Upper Darby, said that he would not | turn over any of these boxes without | a Federal court order, but gave South full information on the location of the boxes in his possession and the districts in which they were used at the No- vember election. Resolution of Commissioners. Later in the day the Delaware county | commissioners, through A. J. Willlams, | county solicitor, and Prothonotary | Ward waited on the Delaware court of | common pleas and presented to it the! demand of South and the following | resolution of the board of commis- | sioners: “On motion of Commissioner Thomas | F. Feeley, seconded by Commissioner | James M. Hamilton, it was ordered that tae aiendabaeandieniadentnateaieeiailataaiaaitenieadiad tel ied el iemiaelettemedaaend aaiantinteelameniemen anaenenee OU can spend all the money in the world advertising a ,prod- uct, but it can’t make good unless it has the goods to start with! D Naturally, { continually drink coffees that com- pete with Wilkins. This is the only way that I can be sure that Wil- kins is always best. The other day I read a glowing coffee ad. I said to myself, “That’s a splendid ad. I'd better try that coffee—and quickly, too.” 2 I tried that coffee ont at my home at noon. Well, as Briggs would say, “It was a grand and glorious feeling” when I set the cup down. I knew then that the ad was a whole lot better than the coffee. And 1 also knew this: That Wilkins Break- fast Coffee at over 5c a pound less was finer coffee! One ou of every three in Washington knows this, too. > A coffee is only as good as it tastes—not necessarily as good as its advertisements lead you to believe. ° WILBUR AND NULTON | tion. | tions, ' than $23,000,000, will be operated as separate units, but will provide an or- | ganization for handling farm credits in |New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Paris Royalist Group —————— anne -_ ee eee eee . — ee ‘wi Rogers Seen U. S. Trying Hard | to Lose Its Arms Special to The Washington Post. Yakima, Wash., March 25.—I see we are off to another disarmament conference. I never saw a country that wanted to get rid of their arms as bad as we do. We should have been born a “cockroach.” Then || the present administration wouldn't have had such a time getting rid of our arms. Yours, all election paraphernalia in the pos- session of the county commissioners pertaining to the general election held November 2, 1926, be delivered into the possession of the Hon. Jerry C. South as the representative of and attorney for the special committee of the United States Senate to investigate the ex- penditures in the senatorial primary and general election, on order of the court to do’ so.’ The decision of the court of com- mon pleas presided over by Judge Fron- field Was that there was in a legal sense nothing before the court and that it could not act merely upon the resolu- tion of the county commissioners. The jurist said, after leaving the bench, that he and his associates would be very glad to act on any petition or mo- tion presented by Mr. South. Court Order Demanded. As the result of this the prothonotary addressed a letter to South explaining that until a court order had been ob- tained ke could not turn over to the Reed committee any of the boxes or papers in custody of himself or any of the county officials. Justice Saling, when the Reed com- mittee agent called merely said that he would not turn over the boxes until he had been ordered to do so by a Federal court. That refusal served: to complete all of the preliminaries which Mr. South considered necessary before filing his petition in the United States Court. He expects through the opposition of the Delaware authorities to obviate the necessity of going to any of the other Pennsylvania counties from which boxes were requested by W. B. Wilson since he believes that his suit will place the necessity for service and enforcement upon the shoulders of the United States | marshals and their deputies in the two Federal judicial districts in which the four counties are situated. WILL ROGERS. aid DEFEND ANNAPOLIS Secretary Disapproves Survey by Board in Answering Criticism by Sims. The Naval Academy at Annapolis and its practices, recently publicly criticized by Rear Admiral William 8S. Sims, were defended yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Rear Admiral L. M. | Nulton, superintendent of the institu- Admiral Sims suggested that inid- | Shipmen should be taken into the | academy at an older age and preferably after education in other colleges or universities. “The navy is satisfied with the product now turned out at Annapolis,” Secretary Wilbur said. Secretary Wilbur also disapproved the | appointment of a board camposed of prominent educators and naval officers o make a broad survey of the Naval Academy. “If theré is any commission appointed,” said, “it ought to be to examine universiti¢s where they have no adequate control over their men and no very great control over their cur- riculum,” Admiral Nulton said that he ‘“dves | not believe there is any necessity” for | the creation of such a commission. ‘Cleveland Men Buy New York Land Bank New. York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Acquisition of the New York Joint | Stock Land Bank, the largest Joint stock land back east of the Ohio river, with | assets of approximately $11,000,000, by | Cleveland interests was announced te- ‘day. The-bank formerly was owned by Guy Huston and the Guy Huston Co. | It is chartered to operate in Pennsyl- | vania and New York. Samuel L: McCune, of Cleveland, or- 'ganizer and president of the Ohio- | Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank, | will be president of the New York Joint Stock Land Bank. The two institu- with combined assets of more Denounced by Pope Rome, March 25 (By A. P.).—Pope | Pius declared today that the attitude of the Action Francaise group in. France represents “a real revolt against the authority of the church.” {Only recently L’Action Francais, roy- alist organ of Leon Daudet, was placed on the index by the Catholic Church.|] Addressing students of the French seminary here, the pontiff vigorously condemned the French royalist group as “misleaders of souls and poisoners of the intelligence,”’ guided by “the spirit of sophism, arrogance and audacity.” Hermine Will Hold Berlin Court Parties Beriin, March 25 (By A. P.).—Em- press Hermine, wife of former Kaiser William, not long ago occupied for the first time the Hohenzollern palace on historic Unter den Linden, says the Demokratische Zeitung. The paper adds that carpenters and plasterers have finished the work of renovating the palace in which William I spent his closing years as emperor. Hermine plans next season to hold a series of court parties in the hope of paving the way for her husband’s re- turr to Germany from exile, says the paper, which is the official mouthpiece of the Democratic party. SENATOR GOFF QUITS REED’S COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i.} he, too, planned to resign accompa- nied those concerning Senator Goff, but he denied them emphatically. The Oregon senator's attitude was said to be that he would like very much to get off the committee because of the pressure of other interests. But he is said not to want to be put in the light of leaving his colleagues esbagger an unfavorable :mpression might be given by such action. Hie resignation, it was pointed out, might be construed as meaning that "IE | he was dissatisfied with the activities '}§ | of the committee; he does not want eo rege egghead ache Fire ol Blue Senge Cotton Mill. . ©, March ip, zhi place ett ht he> of . : i | beer op- s¢v- 25 |. cotton | | 14,000 AADIOGASTING AMATEURS OFF AIR Wave-Length Band to Be Broadened to Accommodate Numerous Stations. NECESSARY TO USURP TO PROTECT SHIPPING | Higher Range Might Conflict Commission With S$ O $ Calls, Says Bellows. The 14,000 amateur broadcasters, a large number of whom are boys, will be crowded off the air in the readjust- ment of broadcasting by the new Fed- eral radio commission, it developed yesterday at the first press conference of the commission in the Department of Commerce building. Commissioner H. A. Bellows said in order to accommodate the great num- ber of stations with a wave length and at the same time prevent confusion, it will be necessary to broaden the “band” of wave lengths, or that is, the gamut of wave lengths in use, Since to increase the wave lengths beyond the 550 meters now in use likely would occasion a confilct with 8S OS calls from ships the commission must seek to lower the band and include the lengths from 150 meters to 200 meters. It happens that this range of wave lengths is used by the amateur. Mr. Bellews expressed regret that the com- mission must widen the band so as to usur») the field which the amateurs hitherto have claimed as their own. But necessity must be served, he said. He declared amateurs have been largely re- sponsible for the development of radio. There are many ingenious boys who have found amateur broadcasting their greatest delight. From 14 to 75 Years Old. Several of these youngsters are sons of prominent Washingtonians. The amateurs, it is said, range from 14 to 75 years old, so that the boys do not have a monopoly. However, as a unit, they have been foremost in radio develop- ment, and, aside from all other consid- erations, have shown the greatest thirst for attainment of new radio possibili- ties. Mr. Bellows said he hoped their ingenuity would lead them to other means. Mr. Bellows gave assurance that the majority of the 733 stations, now in | operation in this country, will be given / new licenses. The chief points of con- gestion, he pointed out, are in Chicago end New York. He said: “It hardly is likely it will be pos- sible to license any additional stations in these places.” He said, however, that in places where there is no congestion, additional sta- tions may be licensed. The commis- sion will license as many stations as will be possible in the adjustment of the entire field, but consideration will be given, he said, to the demand for a station. No stations which have a large following will be refused a license, he declared. Will Not Dominate Air. He said New York and Chicago will not be allowed to dominate the field, and that adjustments in those places will take into consideration the entire field. It is likely, he said, that adjust- ment wil! be from without perhaps more than within these cities. After a series of hearings next week, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Friday, the commission will proceed to “lay out its ctreets,” Mr. Bellews said. That done, the stations will be classified, the width cf the channel determined and other engi- neering points settled. The hearings next week, he emphasized, will not per- tain to individual stations. It was inditated the commission would follow the old effective plan of 1 tting the stations settle their own differences as far as pagsible. Mr. Bel- lows said the commission will make as few decisions as possible. Radio Phone Regia A.t Missouri Meeting . Tits vacdio telephone is the most in- portan; scientific invention of recent years, Col. J. F. Dillon, member of the Federal radio commission, told mem- bers of the Missouri State society at a meeting last night at the Washington hotel. Improvement in means of com- munication contributed most to the spread of civilization and the commer- cial development of the world during the past century, he said. Col. Dillon outlined the growth of radio from the time Marconi obtained patents for his system of telegraphy in 1897. He pointed out the need for en- forcement of the recently adopted radio communication laws. Former Repre- sentative N. E, Rhodes presided at the meeting. A musical program was ren- dered by Mrs. Clyde Aitchson, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Blayden. Beethoven Records Given to Coolidge Phonographic recordings by Felix Weingartner, of Vienna, of the nine Beethoven symphonies were presented to President Coolidge yesterday by Min- ister Prochnik of Austria as a part of the celebration of. “Beethoven week.” The recordings were the gift of the Co- lumbia Phonograph Co., of which George Eastman is chairman. Messages were exchanged yesterday between Vienna, London, Washington and New York in connection with the celebration in honor of Beethoven's memory. U.S. Foreign Relations Explained to School The foreign relations of this nation were explained at the closing sessions of the school of politics, conducted by the League of Repubiican Women of the District, in the Willard hotel yes- terday and last night. Today, follow- ing a discussion of the relations topic, an examination in all the subjects discussed at the séssion will be held. The speakers last night were former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wiscon- sin; Edward Avery Harriman, lecturer of international law at George Wash- tngton University Law William cC. Dennis, United States counsel. agg of' State J. Butler Wright and “te: ‘ . ay, . a? . re 4.3 ~ 3 art “LEN y ve Rar « bg . ee ; i eS ; sale. é Sh rig DAR Deg Oe he t » é . ej ‘ me aye pal OE RS Bie v. mekay thy. 8 - . co eon PA» * i. 4 ; . FP D4 c vw" a > ¢ * é . - . ~ ee, - s ts re _— P 1 * ~ . “ d = ¥ , ‘ " )|Good. Will A Aviators In French Guiana New York, March 25 (By A. P.).~—The Ffench Cable Co., announces that the good-will fliers of the United States army arrived this afternoon at Cayenne, French Guiana They had left Para, Brazil, at 8 o’clock this morning. . Georgetown, British Guiana, March 25 (By A. P.)—Commander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian ayiator, who left Para, Brazil, this morning, arrived safely here | today at 5:25 p. m. He made a atay of an hour and a half at Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, early this afternoon. His next destination is Curacao, Dutch West Indies. LAND OF U . CITEN S SEIZED BY MEXICANS Takes 5,000 Acres From L. Lamb, Mak- ing a Total of 19,000. NO NEW TREATY SOUGHT (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, March 25.—The Ameri- can embassy was notified today. that the agrarian commission had seized 5,000 acres of land belonging to Louts Lamb, an American citizen, within a few thiles of Puebla, the second city of México. No offer of compensation was made. This, with 14,000 acres pre- viously taken, makes 19,000 acres of Mr. Lamb’s property taken by the agrarian commission. The embassy is making representations to the foreign office. The Mexican government has no in- tention of seeking a new treaty of amity and commerce with the United States, it was said in official circles; because the time is not propitious. Former President Obregcn, who may be considered the spokesman for Presi- dent Calle&, expressed the same idea. Gen. Obregon said: “Every treaty should have behind it the cordial, friendly relations of the nations concerned. Just now relations necessary for a treaty of amity and commerce do not exist between Mexico and the United States; therefore, it is inadvisable to attempt to frame such a treaty.” Gen. Obregon’s statements indicate that no effort is being made to re- establish more friendly relations be- tween the two governments. Troops continue leaving here for the state of Guanajuato. As an echo of the Yaqui war comes the notice that more than 1,000 Yaqui prisoners—men, women and children—. are on their way to Mexico City, where they will be sent to the upland states of Mexico. Most of the men will be drafted into the army. The govern- ment. aims to remove. all the Yaquis from the state of Sonora and distribute them over a large territory, thus break- ing their solidarity. A new enclosing movement of federal troops from five different directions upon the Yaquis began yesterday. It is believed this: will result in the capture of many more women and chil- dren, as the Yaquis can not protect their families. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) UR gi ee mL WORK PRAISED BY CIMG FEDERATION Action Deferred on Clayton Offer to Explain Tilt With Advisory Council. POLICE VIOLENCE ALLEGED Failing to decide on disposition of a letter from William McK. Clayton, offering to appear and explain the at- titude of the Brightwood Citizens as- sociation, aiming to censure the citi- zens’ advisory council for indorsement of Ralph B. Fleharty for people’s coun- sel on the public’ utilities commission, the Federation of Civic Associations, a colored constituent body, meeting last night in the boardroom at the District building, directed acknowledgment of the communication. Mr. Clayton, who took up the matter originally with the Federation of Citi- zens Associations, emphasized in his letter the “important question of the scope and authority of the organic act of the advisory council as handed down by the ‘two’ federations.” He requested he be allowed to appear in the “spirit of comity and justice that we all owe the civic federation.” A resolution extended to Commis- sioner J. Franklin Bell the apprecia- tion of the federation for constructive service rendered in interest of civic bet- terment, for his personal contributions to the cause of mutual understanding and cooperation; and for the “generous recognition which he has given to just claims of all classes of citizens.” Rules were adopted to govern the election of advisory council members, to. be held April 1 in Calvary parish hall. There will be no nomination speeches, no proxies admitted, a se- cret ballot on roll call, and a with- drawal of the name of the candidate receiving the lowest number of votes until two candidates have received a majority of those cast. A resolution, offered by A. 8. Pin- kett, a. delegate, and representative of the National Association for Advance- ment of Colored People, condemning the practice of violence against colored people by police officers, was adopted. The federation condemned a police- man, who, it was alleged, broke into the home of Mrs. Joseph E. White last Wednesday, and dragged her to the street and beat her. It also authorized an investigation of this and similar cases by a committee composed of George T. Beason, A. S. Pinkett and Dr. J. J. Porter. Girl “Murder Victim” To Be Bride Tonight Harlan, Ky., March 25 (By A. P.).— Mary Vickery, 16, for whose supposed “murder” Condy A. Dabney, served a year in Kentucky State prison, to be pardoned when the girl reappeared here, will be married tomorrow night. A friendship, begun when they were children, and renewed when Mary found that E. C. Dempsey, painter, was em- ployed by her father. The marriage will take place in the office of G. J. Jarvis, Harlan, attorney, who premee ed Dabney. FORD, ASSERTS. WITNESS, TOLD OF PLAN TO “UPSET” SAPIRO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Judge Fred M. Raymond declined, hcw- ever, with the more or less facetious remark that since the document had been subpenaed he could not take ac- tion unless through contempt procecd- ings and that angle of it was not be- fore him. ; Cameron admitted that receipt of the formal demand for retraction was made the subject of a discussion with Ford, but that in the énd it resulted only in reiteration of the Ford “formula” for instructions to Cameron: “You're the editor.” “What did you say to Mr. Gallagher asked. Much to Gallagher’s chagrin, Cameron started out. with— “I told him that for the first time in my life I had been asked tc re- tract something that I had printed.” Cameron testified he laid Sapiro’s demand for a retraction before Mr. Ford, who also is president of the com- pany. The editor continued with the state- ment that as usual the motor manu- facturer dismissed or rather sought to dismiss the subject with a wave of his hands and application of the “form- ula.” Tha; seemed to satisfy Cameron as covering the conversation but Gal- laghe: persisted. “And then what did Mr. Ford say?” he asked. “He said: ‘On what?’ “*On the Sapiro articles,’ I replied.” What Ford Said. Cameron said that Mr. Ford ap- peared not to understand just what he meant and that he explained more fully. “And then what did he prompted Gallagher. “He said, ‘If you are wrong take it back; if you are right’ stand by it,’ and passed it off with a wave of his hand.” Cameron testified that receipt of Sapiro’s demand for a retraction did not cause any change in the editorial policy of the weekly. Gallagher demanded to know whether any investigation had been made prior to publication of the ar- ticles and the editor said, “there must have been,” adding that Fred L. Black, business manager of, the Dearborn In- dependent, had looked into the source of the articles. Much of Cameron’s final testimony was occasioned by Sapiro’s counsel’s questions as to possible discussions with Ford of the motor manufacturer’s and the dependent’s attitude toward Jews; ward the activities of Jasob Schiff, Paul M. Warburg, Otto Kahn and Lewis Marshall; toward “certain Jew- ish individuals,” and toward an “inter- national banking ring.” Did Discuss Bankers. For the most part his answer was a short-clipped “no,’ but he was drawn out a bit concerning the international banking ring. “We discussed the banking ring, but not the policy of the Independent. to- ward it,” testified Cameron. He said that Mr. Ford discussed the “banking ring” with regard to its rela- tions to the welfare of the people, its effect upon war and peace, international war debts and manipulation of the gold standard. as irrelevant, however, . Ford?” say?” “Were there any occasions when. ‘Mr. | 1 : Ford discussed with you articles in the are on the ‘international benking| Bi r’ ng om. -The question was objected to and Judge Raymond sustained the defense. The reference was to of four bound volumes of reprints from ed we ogy ween The were titled anv papa oon The answer was stricken out’ of ea series | gress Samuel Crowther, printed in 1924, and “The Amazing Story of Henry Ford,” by Miller, today’s witness, printed in 1922. Ford Did Some Editing. Asked if he, with Ford’s knowledge, edited any of the manuscript. of the books mentioned, Cameron replied that Mr. Ford might or might not have known about it. Among other editing Cameron ad- )mitted was that of the Independent's first article attacking Jews, changing ororee? to limit it to “financial Jews.” He testified also that after Mr. Ford would visit the Independent's offices and he would absorb the motor car manufacturer’s ideas on philosophy and national questions he would write the page in the Independent indicated as “Ford's own.’ when Black got on the witness stand the situation again was changed. He ‘answered ounhesitantly, in a good voice and since most of his replies dealt with facts and figures, defense counsel did not interpose the steady stream of objections that marked Cam- eron’s testimony. Black revealed a drop in the mail. circulation of the Independent from 648,008 on April 12, 1924, to 571,575 on May 2, 1925 Free List Admitted. He testified that when special articles were being published ‘free lists” were established in centers of interest. It was so, he said, when a story about Portland, Oreg., was printed and in California when the fruit growers as- sociation was the subject; Kentucky, tobacco; Colorado, potato raisers; Spo- kane, wheat growers; Yakima and Walla Walla, hay, and in the South when king cotton was the subject. Court was adjourned a few minutes early when the attorneys found them- selves deadlocked over admission as evidence of letters and records which they wished to peruse. They concerned the alleged visit to Black of Walton Peteet, former secretary of the national council of the Cooperative Marketing association, who asserted'an article at- tacking Sapiro had libeled him as well. The name of E. G. Leibold, general secretary to Mr. Ford, was brought into the trial when Black testified that the Peteet correspondence, originally ad- @ressed to Ford as confidential, was /turned over to him by Lelbold. BIELASKI RESIGNS “UNDERCOVER” JOB Made Target of Congressional Criticism of Prohibition Enforcement. A. Bruce Bielaski, one of the most successful of the undercover agents of the prohibition department, yesterday submitted his resignation to Brig. Gen. Lincéin C. Andrews, in charge of pro- hibition enforcement, coming-here from New York for that purpose.’ Bielaski's resignation was ‘for personal reasons,” it was explained by Gen. Andrews, who adden that his work had been “exceed- ly creditable.” ng the last session of Congress was criticized by several mem- for his methods. Procedures bare: basis of much of the opposition in Con- to the Treasury's system md under. cover - Peontintion’ e enforcement. How- ever, officials of-t ns ment d efended hi out that some of 1 against biti URDAY, . ARCH | 26, “1997: ae ee Dancer Gets 3 Years For Unpaid Hotel Bill Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 26.—Convicted specifically of defrauding the Hotel McAlpin out of a bill of $26.75, and charged by police with having defraud- ed hotels in more than a dozen large cities, Miss Marie Reede, known on the stage as “Thais La Pe,” a dancer, was sentenced today to the penitentiary for an indeterminate term not to exceed three years. Sentence was imposed by Justices Direnzo, Voorhees and Murphy in special sessions. The young woman was arrested: some time ago by Federal authorities on a charge of having writ- ten a threatening letter to an official of the Sinclair Oil Co., but no action has been taken on that charge. Theater Padlock Bill Is Passed at Albany Albany, N. Y., March 25 (By A. P.).— Concurring with the senate action, the assembly today passed the so-called Wales “theater padlock” bill, and sent it to Gov. Smith for approval. The vote in the house, 125 to 5, came as @ surprise, as it had been thought the bill was “dead” in the rules com- mittee of the assembly. The “padlock bill” is designed to make more stringent the control of the licensing authorities over theaters and to provide that any person who pro- duces, Manages, acts in or advertises a dramatic production in which there is any scene, part or portion which is immoral, indecent or obscene shall be considered violators of the law and that the license of the offending the- ater may be revoked for one year. The legislature adjourned tonight. HOOVER STUDIES SITE OF FLIGHT MEMORIAL Visits Kill Devil Hill, N. C., Where Wright Brothers Invented Airplane. Kill Devil Hill, N. C., March 25 (By A. P.).—Herbert. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, today inspected the pro- posed site for the monument to be placed here where the world’s first airplane flights were made. The flights were conducted by Wilbur and Orville Wright early in 1902 on Kill Devil hill, near Kitty Hawk, 30 miles southeast of Elizabeth City. Twenty-five years later Congress has decided to memor- jalize the spot. Mr. Hoover arrived at Elizabeth City yesterday and his presence in the city became known only through his hav- ing had a brief conversation with Brad Sanders, of the Elizabeth City Iron Works. His party stopped there en route to Kitty Hawk. They came south from Norfolk on the government yacht Kiloaney and stopped in Elizabeth City only long enough to obtain directions for reaching the lower sound country. The Washingtonians later made their way to Roanoke island for a visit of the site of old Fort Raleigh, where the Raleigh settlements were founded. They spent the night in Manteo and are to return to Norfolk tomorrow to board a steamer for Washington. 30 Rebellious Natives Killed in Philippines Manila, March 25 (By A. P.).—A dis- patch to La Vanguardia from Cotobato today said 30 rebellious Alangkat tribes- men had been killed and many wound- ed by the Philippine constabulary near Vintangan, a remote section of Coto- bato subprovince. The injured includ- ed Datu Mapurco, fanatic religious leader. The fighting, which took place Mon- day, broke up a long-standing uprising in which hundreds of tribesmen fol- lowed Mapurco, looting and ravaging the country. VIRGINIA STOCK MAN TO BE CHARGED BY U.S. Prosecution Said to Be Based on Interstate Traffic in Animals. An investigator of the Department cf Agriculture, division of animal hus- oandry, will recommend that charges ve preferred against Olin Offutt, wealthy Fairfax county, Va., property holder, it was made known yesterday. The investigator is to recommend that the department take a hand in the alleged operation of Offutt’s farm at.Munson Hills, Va., in conection with which Offutt is being held under 6200 bond on charges preferred by Mrs. Blanch Finley, of the Virginia State Humane society. The Agriculture Department prosecu- tion would be based on an alleged vio- lation of the law prohibiting the re- moval of stock from one State to-an- other without a permit certifying as to the health of the stock. The depart- ment’s investigator, who concluded his investigation yesterday, is to report that Offutt removed 10 head of stock from his place at Munson Hills to Mitchelis- ville, Md., and not Mechanicsville, as previously reported. The stock is said ‘to have been placed on a farm operated by John R. Cleveland. At the Munson Hills farm it is charged that the stock was inhumanely treated, being ‘nade- quately sheltered and given no subsis- tence. Offutt,- through his attorney, F. D. Richardson, of Faixfax, sur- rendering Thursday on the charge prc- an epidemic of cholera. -. ‘ Woman Tourist Dies Suddenly in Her Auto Chester, 8. C., March 25 (By A. P.).— Mrs. C. L. Pohe, Catawissa, Pa., died suddenly today in an automobile in which she, her husband and daughter and Miss Pauline Harder were en route from. Tampa, Fla., to their home. They had passed the night at Morris tourist camp, near here, and were pre- paring to leave. Mrs. Pohe stepped into the automobile and died a moment later. Heart trouble was the cause. She had been to Florida for health. COOLIDGE MAY VIEW U. S. FLEET OFF CAPES President Coolidge may review. the 140 ships of the United States fleet off the Virginia capes when they come north’ from Guantanamo, Cuba, on their way to New York the end of April. The fieet is scheduled to ve at Chesapeake bay A Coolidge, should decide to review it, will leave here ‘the evening before on the Mayflower, meeting the feet outside thé capes, where the presiden- tial salute of 21 guns will be fired. In will steam ‘into the bay for the review. As as records show this will be the largest review before a President in American naval history. nted | Couple Found Slain | vse Heads Crushed! |} =. rt : ferred by Mrs. Finley, contends that | conditions at the farm were caused by | ‘28, and President | _ Miami. Fia., March 25 (ey A. pict finet. The President previously J | ; if _ x aA 7 bite it 3 at Pe re % a ’ “ +e evers "eevee A a Fi > ae se #6 Bye * ; re [PAYMENT OF PENSIONS APPROVED BY CODLIDEE Plan for Drafts Against 1928 Budget to Become Ef- fective Immediately. TO RELEASE $35,700,000) The plan to allow the drawing of | drafts against the 1928 budget for} payment of pensions yesterday received the official sanction of President Cool- idge, and will be nfade effective imme- diately. The approval of\ the. President fol- lowed conferences with Director of the Budget Lord and members of the cab- | had | indicated every means would be under- | taken to pay the pensions for which no provision was made, owing to the failure of the second deficiency bill. At the same time Comptroller Gen- eral McCarl issued a ruling, which he said is approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, in which he directed the approval of: requisitions making ad- vances for payment of pensions for May and June. This ruling will release $35,700,000 for | pensions to 493,000 veterans of the) civil, Indian and Spanish wars and their | widows and the pensioners of the regu- | lar army, about 5,000 of whom are in Washington. District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan expressed the belief that the ruling could be applied to the 1,100 District pensioners, policemen and firemen, school teachers, disabled employes and their widows, and that a portion of the money would be released for their pen- sions. MoCarl explained that the ruling was a départure from established procedure, and he made it clear that he did not wish to establish a precedent, but he pointed out also that Congress had rec- ognized by statute the necessity of pay- ment, which he regarded as a debt ob- ligatory upon the country. CLAIMS FOR BANDIT RAIDS RESTRICTED Government Not Responsible Always, Mexican-American Commission Decides. (By the Associated Press.) The Mexican-American claims com- mission has unanimou™:y reached the conclusion that bindit depredations do not always constitute basis for claims. A constituted government is, how- ever, expected to show dilligence in providing protection and pursuing criminals, and when these amities are not manifest an “international de- linquency” may be considered to have occurred and claims would be meri- torious, the commission decided. The effect of the decision is expected to be studied with regard to disturb- ances in all Latin-American countries, because, while the commission is con- fined to questions arising between the United States and Mexico, it actually is developing international law on some disputed questions. MAN WANTS TO TELL”, HIS JOY TO THE WORLD Sore on leg healed after yoars Of suffering San Francisco, Cel., Sept. 10:— “T just. want to Jet you know what your Resinol has done for me. For many years I had a bad sore on my leg. I had tried a number of differ- ent treatments, including Electric Baths and different recommended salves. I suffered terribly at ag as my work compelled me to be on my feet a great déal. Several weeks ago | saw Resinol advertised and in desperation I bought a small jar of this Ointment, not believing it would do me any good. How- . ever, after using it for one week I was surprised to see the ulcer was healing and by the time I had fin- ished the second jar the rer was complete. I am glad to tell the world what Resinol Ointment has done for me and I will be glad to recommend it to any sufferér.’” (Signed) Max Endert, 6314 Jerse Street, : Ack your druggist today for “asinédl O'ntment, Good Health Keeps a Woman Young! —Garton’s Studie. | Paris, Texas—‘I was suffering with feminine trouble and after try- ing several different remedies with- out receiving any benefit to spe@n of, I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I was toleé that it was the best and so it provec to be. I had taken only a few bot- tles of the ‘Favorite Prescription’ before I was perfectly: well and I have never had any trouble of the; kind since. “IT also took two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery after an attack of the ‘flu’ and it built me up in health and strength - wonderfully.”—Mrs. Gertie Nation, 161 Graham St. Dr. Pierce’s famous family reme- dies are sold at all drug stores in, tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffa- lo, N. Y., for free medical advice.— Adv. —EE Waverley Hills Arlington County, Va. Prices Advance April 10th A Wonderful Opportunity to Secure New Houses and Beautiful Homesites at the Present Extremely Low Prices. Telephone for Information Salisbury & Goff, 605 Vermont Building Main 9327 Benton & Hutchison, Waverley Hills, Va. Clarendon 487 | a my Ws ae He ‘ : Wali? i Eh i! ttn } | ah ——— —— a ; i —————— ore —* ‘< tenn. Sostate rete te sists ts ' | | —— CHI REP IARRA ARR BES rr — ———— en ae tradition! every — detail | i i : eee ii : Mh i i =~ “THE CRITERION” A Sack Suit for Men Who Demand the Finest Distinguished GENTLEMAN’S SACK SUIT in the true custom in of design and make—from the rare individ- _uality of its woolens to the all- silk lining which is its final touch of luxury. - » rS ~ === —— ~ —= = = = SS sare as + RE CRERER LPR ORAARABBR TREADS RS RS EE BERBER RES BEAE SER a PE ae res SSS ES Sones a ; i ~t Ss a
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1 js 7 I Ce - - Say i id eis oi t 5 2 n V he Page Y A ak 4 a bm oh .¥ five Ses 4: BPs ie t & rae a4 ‘ . : f 7 oo 3 é ewe - ? atest! ie Ns » Sieh ae Ss aot Cie’ eas avy A ¢ ee 2 ae t Aad See re oat, ; "en e ae Hae Pb F ‘ - \ 3 24 3 Fee Hee RMS S 4 % iti. ct : . Re yr af oh 5 : Qe . tae Sa Tere. id wae Sa ae aC SS ‘ ; wy "9 PB. VE ee of ; a ai Pe : . a’ . ‘ \ a a ‘ a > ‘ me - « a ' : } a4 i " 4 p. »* soe me : Ag ~ 3 - ¢ al dee * . > + te i eee > ay rs iP ow a n ?™ . rq _ ra * * ’ y Wt i» ye PE ehdeen n't +4 ae - « . F ‘ e. ; ?¢ m - . + OS) we 9 , ad wae CAPITAL TENSE OVER THE DISORDERS IN CHI WANTON BRUTALITY QUEFERED IN GhiNh BY THE AMERICANS Women Assaulted and Clothes | Torn Off; One Teacher ls Murdered. CONSULATES LOOTED; [GUARDING U.S. ? | j PROPERTY IS BURNED} Robbery and Other Outrages Committed by Men in Canton Uniform. (By the Associated Press.) Brutal mistreatment of many Ameri- cans, including women, by Chinese sol- diers in the nationalist uniform at Nanking, was officially reported to the Navy Department yesterday by Admiral Williams, who forwarded a report made to him by Rear Admiral Hough at Nan- king. Clothing was stripped from the wom- en and they were otherwise maltreated, the report said, adding that in one in- stance a Cantonese officer shot down a French priest with his pistol. “At Nanking, so far as is known,” Ad- miral Hough said in his statement, “all American missions and homes have been looted. “The following American property is known to have been burned down: “The Ologacal seminary, “The Hillcrest school, “The residences of Hucheson and H. J. Mills. Consulates Looted; Destroyed. “The majority of the consulates were looted or wantonly destroyed by the nationalist soldiers in uniform.., “Many Americans, including women, were treated with the greatest brutality by soldiers in the nationalist uniform, who tore off the clothing and otherwise maltreated them. “Practically all of the outrages were committeed by soldiers in the nation- eslist uniform and in one instance was reported the pistoling of a French priest by a Cantonese officer.” The murder of one American mission- ary and attempts to slay many others at Nanking was described in the report of American Consul John K. Davis, also, received yesterday at the Navy Depart- ment. Davis Himself Escapes. The report, forwarded by Admiral Williams, American Asiatic fleet com- mander, told of the escape of Mr. Davis with “one officer, eleven sailors, nine civilians and two children.” The rescue of Mr. Davis was reported yesterday by Admiral Williams. “On March 24 about noon after both the Japanese and British consulates had been attacked and the consuls re- ported killed and after the known cold blooded murder of one American mis- sionary and the attempted murder of many others, all by nationalist soldiers, the Chinese police informed me that we would be destroyed unless we could escape,” Consul Davis said. “Accordingly, our party of one officer, eleven sailors, nine civillans and two children escaped under constant fire across the country to the Socony houses on Standard Oil hill just above the city wall, which are visible from the river and where many Americans and British already were. Broke In; Opened Fire, “Although repeatedly robbed and threatened by nationalist soldiers, my vice consul, J. Hall Paxton, of Danville, Va., and the Socony manager managed to keep them out of the house for two hours, but they finally broke in and, seeing our numbers, they retired and commenced firing at us in ever increas- ing numbers. “The American end British naval vessels then dropped shells immedi- ately around the house and we escaped over the wall. The American consulate was forced by nationalist soldiers and is reported by the Chinese as thorougk- ly looted. It has not been ascertained whether or not the safe has been forced and the codes lost.” Wanton Destruction Told. Shanghai, China, March 25 (By A. P.). Wanton destruction, vandalism and Outrages, perpetrated by uniformed Cantonese troops in Nanking, are de- scribed in reports received tonight from the trouble-torn city on the Yangtse. Thus far the only known American fatality is the death of Dr. J. E. Will- jams, of Shawnee, Okio, a member of the northern Presbyterian mission and vice president of Nanking university. An ultimatum by the American and British naval commanders, backed by the grim muzzles of big guns trained on the Cantonese positions, has eased the perilous position of the foreigners and the first of 120 American mission- aries who took refuge in the university while yesterday's fighting was under way began arriving at the dock near the warships early tonight. One of them, a Miss Moffatt (Anna E. Moffet, of Fort Sheridan, II1., is listed as being at Nanking) had been shot twice through the body. Women’s Clothing Torn. American women were subjected to the greatest brutality during the anti- foreign rioting, the reports say, and in many cases their clothing was partly torn off by nationalist soldiers in unt- form. The reports reiterate that practically all the outrages, both against persons and property, were carried out by uni- formed nationalists, thus fixing the re- sponsibility for the outbreak on the southern forces. There is reason to believe that the majority of American homes and mis- gion properties in the city were looted and burned. It is known that the Nan- king Theological seminary and the Hill- crest school, valuable American niission properties, were destroyed by fire. ~ All the official and personal property at the American consulate was looted or déstroyed by uniformed nationalists. A French priest is said to have been shot with a pistol by a nationalist of- ficer. Responsibility Denied. _Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi, Cantonese com- in Shanghal, interviewed at his headquarters here tonight, insisted that the nationalists should not be blamed for the Nanking outrages. Fifty thousand northern soldiers and from 2,000 to 3,000 white Russians were in Nanking shortly before the outbreak of pyrene e said. The northern re- eer afternoon. The RIGHTS AT SHANGHAI] Tr ern OF Sree as ee he Left—Admiral C. S. Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet. off. Shanghai. Right—Brig. Gen, Smedley D. Butler, who commands the U. S. marines at Shanghai. 30 AMERICANS STILL MISSING AT NANKING; OTHERS RESCUED (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) miral Hough to the White House, strid- ing cross-lots in his haste. It was a dramatic story of horror and heroism that unfolded hour by hour as the stuttering radio bridged the thousands of miles from Nanking to Washington to keep the home govern- ment in almost hourly touch with de- velopments. Daylight brought word that Can- tonese authorities at Nanking had de- clined in insolent language to comply with the previous ultimatum to pro- duce foreign survivors at the water front under escort or take the conse- quences. “Ié may be necessary to fire upon barracks and on the salient military points in order to obtain release of Americans remaining alive ashore, ap- proximately 150,” Hough said to Will- iams, 130 miles away at Shanghai. His message told also of indirect re- ports that Chiang Kaishek, generalis- simo of the Cantonese army, was hast- ening in person to Nanking to restore order and obtain release of foreigners. Chiang had requested delay in action by American and British warships to give him an opportunity for peaceful efforts, but Hough and his British naval colleague thought only of the terrorized foreign women and children huddled in instant fear of death in the seething city. Terse Warning Was Sent. Terse warning had been served on the Cantonese commanding general to send an officer of the rank of division commander aboard the warships before noon “to negotiate and arrange for proper treatment of wounded foreign- ers ashore.” “If this demand is not complied with, Chiang’s request can not be guar- anteed and we shall take such action as may be deemed necessary,” the warning said. At Shanghai, Admiral Williams and the British and Japanese commanders in chief held hasty conference. They also, through British sources, had learned of Chiang’s effort to reach Nanking and avert further foreign ven- geance or rioting by Cantonese troops. Chiang is known to be a moderate and the admirals believed he might be suc- cessful in preventing more bloodshed. They advised Hough and his British colleague to defer further drastic ac- tion if possible until Chiang arrived. Wounded Awaiting Aid. Back came the answer from Hough: “I do not believe that the details of the situation are completely under- stood by the commander in chief,” he said. “I agree with the British senior officer here that unless our nationals are promptly released and delivered at the Bund, drastic action must be taken in order to save the lives of those re- maining in the city. “There are wounded ashore who can not receive attention and should not be longer neglected. These include the British consul general. I believe that radical action would preserve their lives and that further delay would de- feat this possibility. “I believe in shelling military points, avoiding injury to the civil populace as much as possble. This shelling at this time would have an excellent ef- fect upon the port of Nanking and all along the river. Insolent Reply From Chinese. “I have just received an evasive and insolent reply from the local army commander. I consider that if concréte action is not taken firmly and imme- diately here lives of the remaining Americans and British may be lost, and that all British and Americans must promptly evacuate the Yangtse valley in order to save their lives. “Uniess I am otherwise instructed and unless the situation radically changes, will, jointly with the British, late this afternoon shell the salient military points and military yamen (headquar- ters). I am sending a final warning by Chinese military orderly. The ar- rival of Chiang Kai-Shek is problemat- ical, and we do not consider that under these conditions he is strong enough to control the situation, even if he so desires or should arrive in time to save the remaining lives.” The admirals at Shanghai promptly answered, withdrawing their suggestion of delay and authorizing Hough and the British commander to act on their own judgment. At Nanking the ships’ guns were swung to await the hour that would let loose their destroying blasts of retribution. Williams Reports Tensity. Again Washington and Shanghai waited as the slow hours . Per- haps the guns were already roaring at Nanking, but in the meantime came chattering through the air from Admi- ral Williams a picture of the situation all along the great valley of the Yang- tse and at Shanghai, itself, that told of the parses: and of the growing fear that antiforeign fanaticism would flame to fire in other cities. They told of 250 American mission- aries, sailink from ow for Sheng- hal, and a critical sitdation at that with ships held were to sake off o her of three Japanese destroyers, to oc- cupy ® Japanese river hulk at the shore line and await a chance to rescue their fellow countrymen in the city. As noon approached at Nanking, with American and British guns awaiting only the late hours of the day to raise their thundering protest against bar- ~~ ee suppression was poe ae sng at cdi ps een De erners. Pai did not visit the general, Clarence eee ee although he > Mr. C ~ se merc was one of the| barism, the civilians in Nanking unl- versity were still unheard from. During the night river steamers carry- ing 87 women and 52 children, part of them without doubt those rescued the preceding day from Socony Hill, headed down for Shanghai, escorted by the American destroyer Preston. Below Kiangyin, the victims of the tumult saw their last of Nanking with guns again sniping at them from the city. The Preston’s machine guns raged back. Fired On Again at Chinkiang. Farther down at Chinkiang, guns of the forts opened up on the Preston and her charges. Again she replied. “The situation at Chinkiang is serious,” Admiral Williams said. “All American refugees are at the Standard Oil Co.’s installation, while the British are at the Asiatic Petroleum Co. There is looting and firing in the concessions. All Americans are preparing to leave on the steamer Wenchow for Shanghai.” In Shanghai itself, the admiral said there was still a little rifle fire in the native quarters, but the Cantonese were “consolidating their hold.” The foreign troops and marines in the international settlement were strengthening their positions and Brigadier Smedley Butler had arrived and taken command of the American marine force ashore. In the interval of waiting came, too, the first eyewitness account of the rioting in Nanking before the flight to Socony Hill. It was from American Consul John K. Davis, who was appar- ently still remaining aboard the war- ships at Nanking, his message being transmitted by radio to Admiral Wil!- jams at Shanghai. It told a terse but graphic story of the flight and rescue. First Word of Cheer. Then late in the day came the first word of cheer from Admiral Hough, telling of the postponing of the bom- ponies t and of the “fair possibility” that e remaining Americans might make ‘thelr escape in the night. It was this message, which told also of the attacks on foreign women by soldiers in nationalist uniform, “who tore off their clothing and otherwise mal- treated them,” that Sergt. Dorney rushed from the Navy Department to the White House. “As a result of the strong stand taken today (Chinese time) foreigners are beginning to come out of Nan- king,” Admiral Hough said. “The Japanese have completed their evacua- tion tonight. The British consul gen- eral and the missing marines are now coming off to the British cruiser Emerald. “There is now considered a fair pos- sibility of the 120 Americans who took refuge in Nanking university being evacuated to the ships tonight.” The message said also that so far as known all American missions and homes had been looted. It emphasized repeatedly that the attacks and looting were by soldiery. “Practically all of the outrages were committed by soldiers in nationalist uniform,” Admiral Hough said, Might Require More Ships. There seems little doubt that Presi- dent Coolidge and his cabinet weighed carefully today the possibility that they would face the necessity of send- ing further forces, perhaps troops from Manila, to the rescue of Americans still in many parts of China. The evidences of official relief that the cost in lives at Nanking is no more terrible than it is now known to be was tempered by the threat of further outbreaks in other ports thronged with American refugees. It was stated officially that the ad- ministration was relying upon Admiral Williams and his officers to indicate when the moment came, if ever, for such a movement. They alone are able to judge of the needs of the task in- trusted to them of extending every protection in their power to distressed Americans. It was the survey of the naval re- ports that prompted the White House statement that the President believed the present forces in China would be sufficient. The only other possibility the President sees, it was said, was the sending to China of a very much larger force, which could not help mat- ters at Nanking. It could not reach there in time if sent and there seems no need of additional American forces at. Shanghai. Officials would not speculate as to what might happen should the Nan- king outbreak spread to other foreign centers. That the situgtion is grave was indicated by the fact that both Secretaries Kellogg and Wilbur con- ferred with the President again late in the day, despite the previous meeting of the cabinet, where all the advices received up to that time were eg ered. They had no change in policy o other new turn to the situation to tell of afterward, but reiterated that the government stood squarely behind the naval commanders in China in the course they are pursuing. NORTHERNERS DEFEAT CHIN'S HONAN TROOPS Effort to Block Army Moving Against the Cantonese Is a Failure. London, March 25 (By A. P.).—A s8¢- Vere reversal Has been inflicted by the northerners on Chin Yun-Ao, civil gov- ernor of the province of Honan, who ts ane to prevent the passage of northern rote Babak pga aig: Bw fe lng rh on the Cantonese, says a SEGRE Ae eg ‘to the Daily Mail. The dispatch, ys = bt v Was re Skip's cook, Dp. Grimsle whose home is 306 H street northwest; Albert D. ” XM 126 North | ened today SOVIET 1S INCITING CHINESE. OUTRAGES, olf OME CHARGED) Hope to Drive British From Asia Laid to Moscow by London’s Envoy. REVISION OF TREATIES POSSIBLE AFTER WAR Government That Can Speak for Entire Country Is Awaited, He Says. Worcester, Mass., March 25 (By A P.)—A charge that soviet Russia is in- spiring Chinese attacks on foreigners and hopes thereby to drive the British out of Asia as its first step in promoting a world bolshevik revolution, was made by Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa- dor to the United States, tonight in an address before the Metal Trades and Employers association here. If the British are driven out of Asia, Sir Esme said, the soviet believes it would not be difficult to get rid of the other western powers from the conti- nent and then to attempt to promote a revolution in Great Britain which would be “the precursor of similar revo- lutions in all European countries.” Sir Esme characterized the “real danger to Asia,” as the control which the Russian soviet is seeking in that continent..“Who can doubt that Moscow today dreams of being, if not exactly the center of all governments of Asia,” he said, “at least a sort of communistic spiritual center which will dictate policy to Asiatic countries and then to Europe and finally perhaps to America.” Not to Accept Communism. The British Ambassador, however, ex- pressed a doubt that China “would em- brace the gospel of communism,” and compared the acceptance of. soviet aid by the Chinese nationalists to the similar assistance rendered by Russia to the nationalist party in Turkey. . He said “it did not follow that the Chinese believe in the nationalization of production, distribution and supply any more than the government of Turkey.” “There would be no reason, once civil War has ceased in China and there is @ government which we can recognize as speaking in the name of the whole country,” he said, “why we should not speedily set to work to revise treaties and recognize the great Chinese nation as on the same footing with the rest of the independent nations of the earth.” In replying to the charge of British imperialism, Sir Esme said England, “like other countries, is determined to protect British lives and property, as it would be criminal to leave them to their fate.” COOPERATION BY U. S. IS PRAISED IN LONDON Strong Feeling of Sentiment Reported by Churchill Over Joint Action. London, March 25 (By A. P.).——Par- ticipation by American marines with the British forces in the defense of the foreign settlement at Shanghai was touched on by Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Churchill in an address to- night. “I am bound to say that I felt a strong feeling of sentiment when I! read of the Coldstream guards and the United States marines standing side by side,” he said. “It looked to me as if once again the great unconqueradle forces of progressive and scientific civilization were recognizing all that they had in common ahd all that they would have to face in common.” Secretary of War Worthington Evans, speaking at Lincoln, defended the government’s Chinese policy. He said that the United States and Japan formerly had not been altogether in agreement with that policy, but that now both were supporting Great Britain, realizing that what the British government in January foresaw as a grave risk for British nationals, was indeed such a risk that they them- selves ought also to participate In tke defence of those nationals. MANCHURIAN LEADER | BLAMES BOLSHEVIK! Chang Tso-Lin Asks Allied Aid for His Frontier Against Soviet Russia. London, March 25 (By A. P.).—Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord, ex- pressing sorrow for the events at Nan- king in the past few days, believes that the powers should direct their action against the bolsheviki, rathér than against the Chinese, says a Peking dis- patch to the Westminster Gazette. Chang Tso-Lin, who is commander in chief of the northern forces, de- clared that if the powers would guaran- tee the Manchurian’ frontier against soviet Russia, he could liberate 150,000 reliable troops to help the Shantungese who have just lost Shanghai and Nan- king. Chang, the dispatch says, wants the powers to help him with money and munitions. — The Manchurian war lord also indi- cated that he belleved the Nanking at- tacks was the sequel to a mistake by ‘the British in negotiation with the Cantonese at Hankow. Quo Tai-Chi in Charge Of Foreign Affairs Shanghai, March 25 (By A. eer Quo Tai-Chi, who retired from his post in the Canton government when the extremists gained control, has been ap- pointed nationalist commissioner of foreign affairs in Shanghai. At one time he was secretary to the president of China. News has been received that Capt. Spear, of the Indian army, acting Brit- ish intelligence officer at Nanking, who ted missing, now is safe aboard the British cruiser Emerald, suffering from two wounds. Three Local Seamen At Nanking, China| Local men with the 1 a naval forces at y. ayett % avian ia ; iy ree! on. ex h ot POE Se ' Tg a. 5 re “a, ecah Oe 9 | IN COMMAND REAR ADMIRAL H. H. HOUGH, commanding the United States forces at Nanking. CLASH AT SHANGHAI IS AGITATORS’ GOAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) M. Clyne, Mrs. A. Brede and two chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Kamps, Mr, and Mrs. N. DeVries, Mrs. F. W. Dieter- ich and four children, Mrs. C. Trimmer and infant, Mrs. R. H. Porter and two children, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Huizenga and three children, Mrs. W. P. Wills and two children, Mrs. F. C. Jordan and three children. Records at the State Department dis- closed that the Mrs. W. F. Wilson men- tioned by Consul General Gauss is a resident of Evanston, IIll.; and that Mrs. F. W. Dieterich is a resident of Indianola, Iowa. Long Valley, N. J., was listed as the address of Mrs. C. Trimmer, and Montclair, N. J., the ad- dress of Mrs. James Speers. Home addresses of the refugees were not given by Consul General Gauss, at Shanghai, who reported their arrival. Those listed as safe did not include any of the Americans trapped on. Socory Hill or in other parts of Nanking when Cantonese troops attacked a group of more tman 100 persons, including Con- sul John K. Davis. Mr. Gauss also reported that the fol- lowing had arrived at Shanghai from Nanking immediately prior to the uut- break at the river port: Miss M. F. Parmenter, Spathelf, Mr. and Mrs, Sellas, Mrs, James Speers, Mr. and Mrs. G. if. Malone and family, Miss Grace Leslic, Mrs. Frank Meigs, Miss Mary Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Later and infant, Miss Alice Wasem, Miss E. M. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Spaulding opre- viously had arrived at Shanghai from Hochow, Gauss said. He advised the department also that although the local situation at Shang- hai was quite tense, there had been little change in conditions. Methodists Receive News Of Various Denominations Miss Rena New York, March 25 (By A. P.).— The Methodist mission board an- nounced late today that a cablegram giving information as to the where- abouts and safety of missionaries of various protestant denominations sta- tioned at Nanking was received today from Dr. W.-A..Main, of the Associated mission treasurers’ office, Shanghai, by Dr. Eric M. North, secretary of the trustees of the University of Nanking, 150 Fifth avenue. This cable an- nounced the following safe in Shang- hai: Mrs. W. F. Wilson, of Shelby, tich., of the Methodist Episcopal mission. Mrs. F. W. Dieterich and children, Indianola, Iowa, of the Methodist Epis- copal mission.’ Mrs. Alexander Brede and children, of Detroit, Mich., of the staff of the University of Nanking. Mrs. R. H. Porter and children, of Ames, Iowa, of the university staff. Miss M. H. Purcell, pf Shanghai, of the university staff. The cablegram also reports in Shang- hai a Mrs. Plummer, who is presumed to be Mrs. James C. Plummer, of the Methodist piscopal mission in Kiu- kiang, of Celina, Ohio. The following are reported to be upon gunboats at Nanking. Mrs. Arthur J. Bowen, Kewanee, I11., wife of the president of the Univer- sity of Nanking. Mrs. Charles S. Gibbs, Rangsley, Mo., of the Baptist mission. Mrs. Alexander Small and child, of San Jose, Calif.. of the university staff. Mrs. J. Horton Daniels and children, of Minneapolis, Minn., of the Presby- terian mission. Mrs. Walter C. Lowdermilk and child, of Willcox, Ariz., of the univer- sity staff. Mrs, H. D. Lamson, of the Baptist mission. Mrs. Allan C. Hutcheson dren, of the mission. Miss Mary N. Mills, of Clemson col- lege, S&S. C., of the university staff; probably also Miss Esther Pederson, of Gingling college staff in Nanking. Men and Women Missing. Dr. Main also cabled that they know nothing about the safety of the men and the other women and chidlren in Nanking, the cablegram said. Recent dispatches report the killing of Dr. J. E.- Williams, of Shawnee, Ohio, vice president of the University of Nanking. Members of the staff of the; Univer- sity of Nanking concerning whom there is no information include: President, Arthur J. Bowen, Kewanee, Ill.; Mrs. J. and chil- Southern Rresbyterian E. Williams, South Salem, Ohio: Mr. and |. Mrs. Lewis J. Owen: and children, of Cleveland; Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. M. Searle Bates and child, Hiram, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clemons and children, of Plain- fleld, N. J.; . and Mrs. Burgoyne Griffing and child and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffing and children, of Topeka, Kans.; Miss Marion I. Hedrick, of Mer- cedes, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. William F. ‘Hummel and children, Nashville, II1.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Theron Illick and chil- dren, Humeville, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Er- nest V. Jones, of Selma, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Robson and children, Miss Bertha M. Miss. vi mehr Wash.: . WwW. Dieterich, Alexan- R. #, Porter, James M. z. Charles S. Gibbs, Alexander G. Small, Ter i praremegy sagt C. Lge pra. . ‘Horton "Daniels an Buck. Hutcheson. ‘Much Anxiety at. Shanghal. ‘Shanghal, March 25 (By A. piden the was being strength P ss : mJ « ’ s) ; Fee ces Page antag ats bed ro , ; : Aw toa? ain ice | etna ty 7 r% | FREEMAN VOICES FEAR FOR CHINA MISSIONS Must Drop Religious Work if Conditions Continue, Bish- ops’ Guild Told. Christian missions of all denomina- tions in China necessarily will be evacuated if present conditions con- tinue, the Rt. Rev. James E, Freeman, bishop of Washington, yesterday de- clared at a meeting of the Bishop's guild in St. Alban hall, Cathedral close. The thirty-first anniversary of the consecration of the late Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, first bishop of Wash- ington, was observed at the cathedral yesterday. Bishop Freeman administered holy communion in Bethlehem chapel in the morning. Reports from diocesan organizations were presented. Among those who re- ported advance were: Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, president of All Haliows guild; Mrs. G. F. C. Bratenahl, chair- man of the garden committee; Mrs William Rives, Washington committec of the National Cathedral association; Mrs. John Hervey Young, president of the St. Monica’s league; Sister Cora, St. John’s orphanage; Mrs. Lee, of the board of managers at the Episcopal Home for Children, and Mrs. Mabel Harrison, of the board of lady man- agers of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital. Defender of Shanghai Among 12 Executed London, March 26 (By A. P.).—Hsu Lang-Hsi, self-styled “commander of the defense force of Shanghai,” is re- ported by the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express to have been sum- marily executed at the headquarters of Gen. Pai Tsung-Hsi, Cantonese com- mander, along with eleven others. On instructions from Hankow, the correspondent says, a so-called “pro- visional government,” composed mostly of notorious communists, has been formed in the Chinese quarter of Shanghai. Among those making up the government, it is declared, is a woman lawyer named Chen Yoh-Sien, who was educated in Paris, and other well-known extremists. AMERICAN, KILLED, LEAVES 4 CHILDREN Widow of Dr. Williams Also Survives; Brother Is a Miner in Ohio. New Lexington, Ohio, March 25 (By A. P.).—His voice choked with emotion, Dave Williams, a coal miner, was reached by the Associated Press over the long-distance telephone today at Shawnee, Ohio, and told of the death of his brother, Dr. John Elias Williams, vice president of the university at Nan- king, China. Dave Williams, a grand- father and a typical Ohio coal miner, was at dork in one of the lower levels of the mine where he is employed when the Associated Press called him at Shawnee. Coming out of the shaft, he answered the telephone, and when told his brother had been killed in the shelling of Nanking he could only sob, “On!” Apparently with great effort, he com- posed himself. His first question was, ‘‘How are the rest of the family?” He was told news dispatches today did not disclose whether or not the other Americans in Nanking were safe Mr. and Mrs. Williams had four ‘chil- dren—Faith, 23; Mary, 21; Dorothy, 18, Nanking. Dorothy is attending a col- lege in Massachusetts and Mary is working in New York. Foreigners’ Houses Looted at Chinkiang Shanghai, March 25 (By A. P.).—All Americans and Britishers in Chinkiang, which was captured by the nationalists several days ago, have been evacuated on steamers, or are congregated on the waterfront under the protection of destroyers. All American women and children have been evacuated from Hankow. The British steamer Wenchow stop- ped at Chinkiang today to take off twenty American missionaries. Wide- spread looting of foreign houses is go- ing on in Chinkiang. 14 Years of Research In China Is Halted San Francisco, March 25 (By A. P.). After fourteen years of research work, and while just on the eve of his dis- covery of the origin of the dread Ori- ntal disease Schistosomiazs, Dr. G. T. Footell, American physician at Chang- teh, China,’ 1,000 miles from Shanghai, was compelled to flee the country with his wife and two children because of troubled conditions. The physician arrived here today from the Orient and was accredited with the discovery of a snail which caused the fatal disease. Boston Man Injured New York, March 25 (By A, P.).— Donald A. Hobart, New York business man, said tonight he had been inform- ed by the Standard Oil Co. of New York that his brother, Earle T. Hobart, of Boston, has been injured in the hos- tilities at Scony Hill, Nanking. Mr. Hobart said the company had re- ceived only meager details and did not know the nature of his brother’s in- jury. His brother’s wife was reported safe, the reports said. 60 Catholics Safe, Mission Society Told Ossining, N. Y., March 25 (By A. P.). Sixty missionaries and nuns of the Catholic foreign mission society of America, who are in China have been reported safe, the Rev. James A. Walsh, superior of the society seminary here annoumiced today. Father Walsh said the society has no representative in the Nanking district. 3. More Destroyers To China F rom Manila Manila, March 5 (By A. P.).—The destroyers Edsall, Parrott and Bulmer sailed today for China, the Edsall going to Swatow, the Parrott to Foochow and the Bulmer to Amoy. They were re- quested by American consuls in a three cities in the event it bec necessary to protect or evacuate hae can citizens. ‘British Strengthen ‘Defenses at Canton Canton. Cain March 25 (By A. P.); and Bluejackets from the and Richard, 15.’ Richard and Faith |: are with their father and mother in|: In Socony Hill Fight} ERLEBACHER Very Specially Priced Strikingly charming in- dividuality is the domi- nant note of this Pre- Easter Millinery Event. High crowns and tiny brims prevail. Felts, silks and straws—singly and in combination—comprise the range of’ favored mate- rials. Black, navy, mon- key skin, beige, violet, rose peach and gray are the colors that make sure pleasing conformity with smart Spring costumes. So Meena __Grlebacher Sizes bobbed bobbed, both un~ fit and to l of Individualils a YWELVETEN VETWELVE, F STREET LU-GRIP Check before it starts. 4 en xs Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER ‘MARKET Over 21 se CKS BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Has Been Moved 15 Miles Nearer to Washington THE DEFENSE HIGHWAY which is now open, provides a perfect paved road to Bay Ridge and has shortened the distance to 31 miles, just an hour's drive from the Capitol. 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CAUGHT BETWEEN ARMIES. The commanders in chief at Shanghai are exercising commendable restraint in dealing ‘ with the difficult situation that has arisen at Nanking. Reports of wholesale killing of Americans and other forefgners were 8002 shown to be baseless. Very few foreigners have been killed, and only one American is in the list. The commanders at Nanking, failing to obtain any assurances from the Chinese authorities, appear to have become greatly ex- cited and were on the point of begmning a bombardment. Fortunately this mistake was not made. There is reason to expect that the Chinese general in command will protect for- eign lives. In a tremendous collision between armies itis not surprising that innocent bystanders should be subjected to great danger. The Americans at Nanking were warned long ago to leave, and’the American authorities have been earnestly trying to induce every citizen of this country to go to a place of safety. Mis- sionaries who have lived many years in China and who ‘speak the language. have been reluc- tant to leave the interior. Some of them are now suffering great hardships and perhaps will lose their lives. This condition can not justly be charged against the Chinese nation, and it would be folly for the United States * forces to participate in punitive expeditions or ‘ bombardments. The direct protection of im- periled Americans and their extrication from imminent danger is the best that can be done in the circumstances. These citizens have their own duty to perform, and when they fail to perform it they must suffer the conse- quences. There is no evidence that an antiforeign Massacre is impending in China. The war concerns the Chinese people alone. When all the conditions are taken into account, it must be admitted that the Chinese commanders have been quite successful in preventing clashes with foreigners. veé@éRZsi *7 ~ eauerrtr-« ¥reen? sane sues? ger, see eeanee ease? -THE SCHNEIDER COMPETITION. _ Several weeks ago the American Aeronauti- » cal association filed three blank entries for : the Schneider cup race. At the time no Amer- ican entry was in sight, and the blanks were filed and the entry fees posted. in the hope that subsequently some way might be found to assure United States participation in the event. It appears that the steps taken were fully justified, for New York sportsmen are raising a fund of $75,000 or more to build an airplane to recapture America’s speed honors lost last year to the Italians. It is said that the plane is how under con- ‘struction on Long Island, all details regarding «its features being closely guarded. Probably » however, it will be a monoplane, of practically * all-metal construction, powered by a single “engine capable of pulling it through the air “at 300 miles an hour. Pontoons, which will “have to be attached for the Schneider cup “contest, however, will cut down -this speed *somewhat. Last year’s contest was won at “258.87 miles an hour. * The efficiency of the modern automobile is “due in no small measure to the experiments “conducted on the speedway early in its develop- ment. Aircraft still is in the experimental *stage, and valuable lessons are still- to be Sgained from study of specially built planes *in racing competition. Those who are financ-; ‘ing the American entry in the Schneider com- «petition are contributing to the general de- evelopment of aircraft. In addition, however, * 8portmanship demands that the United States ‘be represented this year, particularly in view ‘of the defeat of last autumn. The plane is be- sing built and negotiations are under way to *obtain the services of an outstanding service saviator who already holds several speed rec- *ords to his credit. It is to be hoped that suc- “cess will reward those interested in the ven- *ture. wae ¢eeervseeaeru res ees2 3 4tS A BASIC PRODUCT; The Department of Commerce reports that *in certain circles considerable apprehension ‘exists regarding the future supplies of chicle. ‘Large chicle producing areas in the interior sof southern Mexico and Guatemala are as yet sundeveloped, but such regions are not readily ‘accessible, and the initial cost of opening trails tor roads to them might prove excessive. It is sconceivable that should there be adopted more sconservative methods of tapping the wild trees ‘supplies of this commodity might meet future ‘demands indefinitely. ailing conservation thods, however, it is probable that future d supplies will have to»be augmented by, Mantation production. : In 1925 total imports of chicle in the United © tes amounted to more than 12,000,000 | junds, valued at approximately $6,000,000. jiring the same year there was imported an Additional 15,000,000 of jelutong valued at _ More than $1,600,000. In all probability con- umption of both these products will continual- 1 ‘increase, and the matter of a perpetual arce of supply is of pressing importance. ra 4 4% » at POEE ¥ i he public, in its ignorance, will shrug its ers at the incipient shortage, in the be- | ae ihn Pe wart: ihe toe y ORE - Sf of ih - Mesh: g ay rs. oped * & Ld ae * we oe S « ye ~~ * é R es E Ziees ange pe RN Se ee tae hm SR, bey Oe St Be, 77 he piiyitcnn bs : o 7 oa os ae vo we ‘ = a i “See ey = tee @ oa ea ao} a Ps oe tek” Pe PO SRS ee PSE A See Rear, ae he a3 a Or oe aie Bae Se ee ities bares wie. SR ao ae Ee eh ON CARRY Ctl RE aE EON PCE MES Ee a RG RE SY $ ax ad 2 be ae ¥ ne Pt | # ! —_—_—_—_—_—_ A Half the things’ married men do would be: defined as cfuelty by a good divorce lawyer... ts Jes ee —- 4 a. 9 So # “ “God give us men” was a good slogan, but we'd like to have a few regular women, also. At youwhave enough relig 1 of farm products had 4 | os aa} a . by \ Uf, / l ZaliwG GS a ert im a oe Pa a : ‘Pp Fh 2 . ao Bak SOE Bee A be Se ite Paces er. 7 7 er *h ¥¢ - » ; ‘ ‘ oe a , 7 , y, - i\* v ° a 7 / ne. Mt Bo OUGHT TO ALSO SILENCE MY RADICAL CRITICS sf 4 rer a 4 st — Sas ee EF Coos « 7, A ase a. 2 OI AE tll a OE = —— ' oe py ot ay —== ae —mionle *4 f a = e . Re * ~~— eng a <a —— = ——_——— Aud With It Goes a Message. PRESS COMMENT. No Accounting for Taste. Knickerbocker Press: Senator King is different from most of us. He want- ed to go to Haiti. A Safe Bet. Toledo Blade: One sure thing is that the President isn’t going West to slow up with the country. That Would Be Scotch. Dunkirk Obseryer: A Russian ship is operated entirely by women. We won- der if they put one another in curl- ing irons. Paradox. , Boston Transcript: The trouble with being thrown on your own resources is that it so often happens when you haven't any. —_— ae Shrill Reedy Notes, Eh? Los Angeles Times: It took seven reeds to make a piper out of Pan, but just two Reeds in the Senate made pandemonium. « He’s Taking No Chances. * Toledo Blade: President Borno may be afraid if hé lets a United States senator land in Haiti he may want to make a speech. It’s as Wet and Dry as Ever. Milwaukee Journal: Another thing that never got near the saturation point is the idea that prohibition is a settled question. Retiring Americans. Louisville Times: Among the Ameri- cans who have met with a 100 per cent success in secking the quiet pri- vate life after holding office is Magnus Johnson. Tackling Man-sized Job. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: The poli- ticians who are trying to “smoke out” President Coolidge evidently hope to break his lifetime habit of not speak- ing until he is ready. Cal’s Often Wanted To. Boston Transcript: Strange as it may appear, the President of the United States has occasion to envy the presi- dent of Haiti, who can say “scat” to United States senators. _ That’s Something Else. Boston Transcipt: Senator Borah says that when he writes to President Calles he is simply seeking facts, but whether the reply from Mexico contains facts or fiction is another question. Suspended Sentence. New York Evening Post: A_ horse thief in Queens county has received @ suspended sentence. Suspended sen-~- tences for this crime used to be meted out in the West, the suspension being from a tree. — High-Hat for Golden Rule, Houston Post-vispatch: One thing that often the march of universal brotherhood we are prone to devote our time trying to hook our neighbor's money, instead of trying to help him on his way. Fire With Fire. Ohio State Journal: The New York World advocates putting every member of Congress on record on the poisoned -al@ohol issue, but we don’t know about fighting fire with fire, and it doesn't seem much worse to poison citizens “k - Sggsi-t - a iy i ~ Se ; a “con . ; ; . % Ot on eet. ates - RE Ps 1, he a8 4 Ki aa 373 e- A Fe Bre So ¥ att iz Oy hates: : ee ae - ot capa ee * ae : ; 2 FE Mom Tg Se M sal iP intelligently. speak American? foundation of all education. Millions in America never have tree or a bit of iron ore. abroad to get culture. impression; but we are content not What a land! | Superticiality By ROBERT QUILLEN ICK up almost any popular magazine and some advertisement will urge upon you the need of learning to speak French, or Italian, or Spanish, if you would shine in society.or advance in business. The advertisements usually offer short cuts to culture ‘‘the easy way.” This is not a criticism of the’advertisement, but of the individual. In my short and cloistered life I have known less than a dozen people who could speak their native tongue fluently,/comprehensively and all Well, why bother to learn these alien tongues until you learn to Surely a proper knowledge of one’s own tongue is the Other ads in the magazines urge you to tour Europe, the Orient or the entire world and thus learn the things that will make you cultured. Culture isn’t all flower; there must be roots. seen a cotton plant or a redwood They never have seen the great desert, or the gentle expanse of the Gulf, or the Hudson or the Blue Ridge mountains. They don’t know how a perfecting press operates, or an ice plant, or a wheat binder, or a cotton gin, They don’t know a thing in the world about America, except the little section inclosed within their native horizon, and yet they would go or a pulp mill. A boy reading Plato before he has learned that c-a-t spells ‘“‘cat!”’ Our national vice is superficiality—a desire. to be general superin- tendent of the plant before learning to thread a pipe. _ We yearn for knowledge, but are too lazy to dig for it: a book that will make us seem omniscient in three evenings. We wish to know a little about everything, in order to make a good We demand to know everything about anything. Imitation leather, imitation oak, imitation silk, imi- tation culture, synthetic everything! Using something to kill the evidence of perspiration because we are too busy or too lay to take an honest bath! It’s a good thing Rickard limited the number of elimination: contests Ford needs some of the money to operate with. abroad any more except oats. Children shouldn’t be afraid of the dark. There’s nothing wild Correct this sentence: “I keep my house justas clean,’’- said she, “even when I’m not expecting company.” (Copyright, 1927.) _ - those immigration officials who are s0 frequently guilty of silly things. He dians are not included among the members of alien nations whose ad- mission to this country is controlled by existing immigration laws. It may be too much to expect bureaucrats to realize this, but “every schoolboy should know” that for the American Indian no boundary line exists any- where on this continent. ‘Better Than Monkey Wrench. Philadelphia Inquirer: It is certainly @ fine state of affairs for a first-class republic when its own courts can’t function because of lack of funds. A filibuster, it seems, beats a technicality j all hollow when it comes to throwing.a monkey wrench into the wheels of jus- tice. Borah vs. Borah. Philadelphia Public Ledger: In his speech at NeW Haven, Senator Borah defended the Mexican land laws, de- nied the reds have any hold upon the Mexican people, and, rising to thcse oratorical heights which he so often reaches; declared “God has made us neighbors; let. justice make us friends.” In that same speech, however, he also, said of Mexico: * * * the thing which she has not the right to do is to destroy vested rights, to confiscate property. * ° * This we have a right ane are in duty _. | bound to insist she must not do. It so happens that this one thing is the le point at issue -etween the ‘American and Mexican governments. he Amer ican 2 government holds that, 3 rules, and doubtless correctly, that In-’ Justice can, of course, make Mexico and the United States friends; but a sense of justice must first make Mexico take a reasonably just attitude. 4ducation Gets Bested. Philadelphia Inquirer: In any bout between education and expediency, edu- cation usually gets the worst of it. The thought is suggested by a story we have just read which states that the New York assembly “has definitely de- cided” to lop off about $2,000,000 from the appropriation for public sehools in order to avoid the necessity of putting a tax on gasoline, It can’t be said the assembly is aiming. very high in its legislative program, but perhaps it fig- ures it’s giving the kids of this genera- tion what they want at that.. THE TIDAL BASIN. By ANNE M. ROBINSON, Like crystal mirrer set in frame of jade, The Tidal basin turns to meet the spring, _ Its limpid waters curving to the swing Of beauty’s iridescent light and shade. Blue wings dart silently across its heart; Pink cherry blossoms flutter on its breast, . In deep reflected dreaminess to test Their heritage of Nippon’s mystic art. As slender twilight-fingers sweep the sky, ; . Dusting its glittering gems to pleasure night, : The glassy waters, beauty-hungry, Lie Enticing to their depths each starry 4 ~ vr Pe PPS Sy »e Og SE a es aeilib= wes: Fe 4 j Pe, a Mis y Mires A ong a a- of”, ¥ . ¥ iy" se 1S i ¢ ‘|ment of thé so-called servance” laws and will not seek to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Traffic Literature. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What is a poor devil of an auto driver to do?” I sat up all night for ten nights trying to commit to memory the many and tangled traffic regulations, and when I thought I had them all pat, and could run my little Ford without attracting the enmity of the police, out comes Mr. E!dridge with another long batch. Tinct means ten nights more of hard study. I would not object to that so much, but just as soon as I get them committed, more and then: more will come, ad infinitum. Say, Mr. Eldridge, give us a rest; take a vacation, lose your fountain pen, and also get rid of that idea that you are a great and popular writer. A TIRED OPERATOR. Clara Barto... To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 have been very much interested in the last few communications from your subscribers relating to. Clara Barton's memory. I would like to add my ap- proval of any steps that may be taken to render tardy jus‘ice to her memory. By all means start the “ball rolling” by naming the school at Glen Echo after her and ther take some steps to raise money and have her picture put in the Red Cross building. I am gure the children of this country would con- tribute pennies enough to do this, for Clara Barton was certainly the ‘“Flor- ence Nightingale” of this country and no one has ever taken her place, which was unique in our history. With no experience and little money (compared with the millions that have been spen’ since) think of what she accomplished. been so indifferent? Why we have let other nations honor Clara Barton’s work and heroism while we have stood by and invited criticism by doing nothing? KATHERINE LIVINGSTON EAGAN, What Kind of Liberty? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Washington Post of today I read that the “Methodist Episcopal Church’s board: of temperance, prohibition and public morals” aims, among other things, to create a sentiment against “all atterapts to undermine and de- stroy civil and religious liberties.” Now, to all broad-minded, tolerant people, “civil liberty” has always meant, among other things, that “a man’s home is his castle;” and this in turn means (if it is not a mere empty phrase) that in his own home a man has a right to prepare on his own cook stove and for his own consump- tion, anything that he desires, without interference from any one else, so long as he does not thereby injure others or deny to them the enjoyment of similar Hberties.° And “religious lib- erty,” ‘similarly means, among other things, the right of every man to spend his Sundays in his own way sv long as. he accords the same rights to oth- ers, minds his own business and does not injure others’ in any way, irrespec- tive of whether or not his ideas co- incide with the Methodist conception of how Sunday should be spent.. — Are we to understand that the above Methodist boards are going to work for these ends, that they will not approve of the hitherto fanatical interpretation of the eightcenth amendment, that they will cease agitating for the enact- “Sabbath ob- day upon.every one else, whether Jew, Catholic or atheist? Or are they mere- ly solicitous about Methodist “rights” and Methodist “liberties?” rt what they mean by “civil and religious Mibrorrehaa sy i ee tak ae ine “Se haa y : me as “ oe As bs ~ x ae . . 3 + 8 Le ° } : : ees tt. eid af! Bis) REPOS CREE Re ee a EE ae oe ears i, A 20 a Oe ie Dre ays | Sees aan ‘ as { : 4 ea 3 ; tt bee Can any one tell me why America has’ It would be interesting to know just. %. $O8 : Sao aid
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ma ne me ee SER — THs . ') = 2. ee ee ot ee, ie Pt 7 7 2 - P 7. 7% . « « ? a ' e . @ ty] ’> tae arse wing Saag thd ne PU Sabian | ys Seay Aa Piy * haeee se Sty 3 a ve nt th oH. 7 ? w » PF ey it. eae LA Beye ee iy teat ray sa ty, . —_—. % * - s-« “— 3 ~ eS Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW CENTER MARKET ————— 1 Inter-State BUS Daily to be @a sa $1.50 iladelphia 2 Ae50 , Aberdeen, Havre Stopping at} Elkton, Wilmington, Chester Bus leaves Geay Line Office, Pennsylv Ave. & 15th St.. 9 A.M. daily. For more informa- tium telephone Main 3393—Hotel Washington. Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Sts. N.W. Rates for permanent occnu- pancy that warrant your investi- gation. _—S—Saae—S For Satisfaction in Eating take your dinner Sunday or any other day at THE HIGHLANDS, Conn. ave. and 20th st., and you will wonder how the best food, so well prepared, can be furnished for $1. Hotel service in very pleasant dining rooms, 6 to 7:30 D. Mt | Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue Exhibitions Water colours by CHILDE HASSAM Etchings & Lithographs by ] JOSEPH PENNELL ee oe — Co-operative A partment ARS a) fast Not Just a Beautiful Building —A Wonderful Home Built by M. & R. B. Warren Office on Premises i animennentetiianel ee ee ~£. J Luncheon, Dinner and The ROUMANIAN GYPSIES Three satisfying reasons for Dining Here. Tariff A la Carte Carlton HOTEL An Endless Variety ' Garden Helps CAPRING is the time ? to prepare your gar- den, to sow the seed, to anticipate the harvest. Don’t leave your gar- —however 8 it may be—lie fallow. Tvery in l- tivat mad . Sixteenth and K , =, * oo — ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY pee Pi Pe a > s- ; 2 7? ‘NTS - A. © , President, Mré. Coolidge and Mr. John Coolidge attended the concert last evening of the Am- herst Glee club at the Memorial Conti- nental hall. They haa with them Dr. and Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce and their daughter, Miss Margaret Pierce. The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, and Mile. Reine Claudel and the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. von Royen were the honor guests when Mrs. John B. Henderson enter- tained at dinner last evening at her home to welcome the two néw envoys to Meridian hill. The other guests were the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laugh- lin, Mr. and Mrs. George Marye, Mr. PJohn C. White, of the State Depart- ment, and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Representative. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, former Sen- ator J. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Princess Boncompagni, the counselor of the Swedish legation, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson; Mr. Loy Henderson, of the State Department; Count d’Adhemar and Maj. Ger: George Squier. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara entertained at dinner last evening at thé embassy, when their guests were the Ambassador of Argen- tina and Sénora de Pueéyrredon, the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga; the Minister of Austria and Mme. hnik, the Special Minister from Norway and Mme. Herman Gade, the Charge d’Affaires of Norway and Mme. Lundh, Representative and Mrs Col. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, Mr, and Mrs. Stokeley W. Morgan and Baron and Baroness von Below. The Norwegian Minister to Brazil, who is on a special mission to the United States, and Mme. Herman Gade entertained four guests in the presiden- tial dining room at the Mayflower. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, was host at dinner Thursday evening, having as his guests the Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives and Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, the Minister of Colombia and Senor&# de Olaya, the Minister of Po- land and Mnte. Ciechanowska, the Min- ister of Canada and Mrs. Massey, the Undersecretary of Sttate and Mrs. Jo- seph C. Grew, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mrs Fred A. Britten, the Secretary of the German Embassy and Frau Schlimpert, former Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Maj. and Mrs. Franklin O. Whitley, Mrs. Kenna Elkins and the Military At- tache of the Chilean Embassy and Se- nora de Garfias. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, will return today from St. Paul, Minn. To Speak at Yale. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jar- dine, will depart tomorrow for New Haven, Conn., where he will address @& meeting at Yale university, given under auspices of the Chemists insti- tute on Monday. He is expected to re- turn the following day. The Minister from Nicaragua enter- tained informally at luncheon yester-. day at the Willard, when he had four guests. The Archduke Leopold of Austria is at the Carlton hotel for a few days. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland departed yesterday for Chicago, where Senator Copeland will give an address at the annual dinner of the D. K. E. Fraternity at the Blackstone hotel this evening. He then will return to Wash- ington, and Mrs. Copeland to New York to meet Mr. Royal Copeland, jr., who is a junior at Phillips-Exeter academy. They will join the Senator in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel Thursday. Representative George 8. Graham, of Philadelphia, has returned to the Pow- hatan after a short absence. Mr. Harry Lehr, brother of Dr. Louis Lehr, has returnéd to Paris after pass- ing some time in Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr will remain in Wash- ington until the summer, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ade- line M. Oxnard, to Count Richard d’Etrimesinl, Count d’Etrimesinl prac- tices law in Paris. The wedding will take place in the Madeleine in Paris May 3. Mrs. Oxnard and her sister, Miss Eugenie Pichon, will return to this country after the wedding, and will ores their home, “Edgewood,” in Vir- ginia. Mrs. R. McCallum, of Paris, is at the Carlton for several days before return- ing to New York. She will sail on April 2 for Europe. Mrs. McCallum is the widow of Mr. R. McCallum, who was a grandson of Senator Sherman. Dinners at Clab. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zoller, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Manchester and Mr. Arthur J. Harnett aré among those entertaining at dinner this evening at the Congressional Country club. Tomorrow the Rubinstein club will give a concert in the main lounge at 5 p. m. Mrs. E. A. Harriman will receive to- morrow. i Miss Catherine Letterman has re- turned from abroad and is visitin Miss Sarah Lee at the Connecticu apartments. The United States marshal, Mr. Ed- gar C. Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder, who have been visiting friends in Florida for the last week, will return the last of this month. Senator David A. Reed, from Penn- sylvania, Mrs. Reed and Mr. W. R. Castle, United States Undersecretary of State, are at Pomander Gate, in Ber- m Mr. Waiter Bruce Howe is at the Mary Wheeler, of Washington. gxiven on large orders. | re coyetne com T Tonight's Dessert! Capt. and Mrs.- Winslow are passing some time at the Carlton hotel, having come from Fort Bragg, where Capt. Winslow is stationed. Maj. Imbrie and Capt. Winslow were on duty together at Constantinople some years ago. Mrs..Charles W. Richardson enter- tained a small company at luncheon yésterday at thé Willard. Col. McIntosh also had luncheon guests at the Willard yesterday. Mrs, Eugene Woodson will entertain today in compliment to Mrs. Clyde Bruce Aitchison at a luncheon at the Columbia club. A program by Mrs. David Kincheloe will follow the lunch- eon. Mrs. Woodson is giving a@ series of bridge luncheons at the club and at her home. Give Stag Dinner. Dr. G. B, Trible and Dr. Howard Strine entertained at a stag dinner last evening at the Congressional Country club in honor of Capt. Arthur W. Dun- bar; Lieut. Comdr. Kent C. Melhorn, Lieut. Comdr. Gardner E. bertson and Lieut. Comdr. John J. O'Malley. About 50 guests of the medical pro- fession of the services or in practice here were présent. Mrs. Charles LeFevre will entertain at luncheon at her home on Tracy place on Tuesday and again on Wednes- day. Mrs. Thomas F. Barrett and Miss Marion Barrett are at the Hotel Com- modore in New York, where they plan to remain several weeks. ™ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Southgate, who passed a week at the Ritz-Carlton at Atlantic City, have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Williamson, who has rejoined Mr. Will- jamson at the Wardman Park. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, who is internationally known in the field of literature, will be the guest of honor and speaker at a re- ception and tea to be given by the National League of American Pen Women April 4 from 4 to 6 o'clock. The reception will be held in the palm court of the Mayflower hotel and in the receiving line with the Ambassa- dor and Mrs, Grace Thompson Seton, national presiden3 of league, will be the national officers and national chairmen of standing committees. The reception will precede the address to be given by M. Claudel, who will speak at 4:30 o’clock, The list of patronesses for the Spanish fiesta of March 28 is headed by Mrs. Harry Stewart New, Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, Mrs. William Marion Jar- dine, Mme. Simopoulos, Mrs. Louis Dem- bitz Brandeis and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and also includes Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Van den Bosch, Mrs. Rolfe Boll- ing, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Anthony -Wayne Cook, Miss Martha Codman, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Henry . Dimock, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Henry Fitz- hugh, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs, Stokes Hal- kett, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Belden Noble, Mrs. Ed- mund Pendleton, Mrs. Thomas W. Phil- lips, jr., Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Fran-is Sav- age, Mrs, Henry A. Strong, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Carl T. Schuneman, Mrs. Walter S. Sturgill, Mrs. Alfred Pem- broke Thom, Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Miss Caroline White, Mrs. Joseph Washing- ton, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. William Wheatley. Miss Anna Case, who will sing this evening in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower at the dinner to be given at the first annual National Good House- keeping conference, is a guest at the Mayflower, as also is Mr. William Fred- erick Bigelow, editor of Good House- keeping, who will act as host at the dinner, Fourth Lenten Talk. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock announces as the fourth speaker in the Lenten series which she has been sponsoring and which has taken place at the Mayflower hotel Wednesday mornings in March, Mr. Strickland Gillilan, American hu- morist, who wili speak. Wednesday at 11:30 a. m., when his topic will be “Just Between Ourserves.” This lecture will bring the series to a close. A number of luncheon parties will follow the lec- ture Wednesday. : A fellowship tea will be given by the League of American Pen Women this afternoon at the'club from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Aaron Newman will serve as hostess, and the new members will be guests of honor. 3 A program will be furnished by the juvenile literature group, of which Miss Susie White McGowan is chairman. Lit- tle Miss Helen May Bloedorn will give @ “Dance Oriental.” Mrs. Mary Sitz2 Parker has arranged a musicale con- sisting of piano bers by Mrs. Irené Chainey and Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles and a group of spring songs by Miss Margaretta Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Morcum. Mrs. Alexander C. Soper will be the hostess in Washington Study this morning, when Dr. Thomas H. Héaly will speak, at 11:30 o’clock at Rausch- er’s on “Certain Treaty Relations With Europe.” An exhibition of the posters submit- ted in the contest of the Washington Little theater will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Art Promoters club. The judges in the contest are Dr. Ger- trude R. Srigham; Miss Clara Sanders and Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone. There will be three prizes and six honorable : ° “ = 28g Tapestries and Paintings Art Objects, furniture, rugs, etc., porenanns te the estate of the Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will be sold at her former rési- dence, 2011 Masshchusetts Avenue, from Thursday March 24th to Sat- urday March 26th, inclusive. méntions. Tea will be served at the exhibition. Mme. Josephine C. de Lagnel will be yuést of honor of the Art Pro- tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock, at the Oriental street. An exhibition the officers of the club. At 5 o’clock Mme. de Lagnrel will talk on “A Mod- ern Pilgrimage to the Orient.” The Massachusetts society of Wash- ington Tuesday night heard Clarence Kuangson Young, secretary of the Chinese légation, deliver an addréss on China. In connection with his talk, moving pictures of the forbidden cities of China and the United States navy, entitled “China Across the Bay,” were shown. Radio Night Patty. “Radio night” will be the meeting of the Pennsylvania society, April 20, at the Mayflower hotel. At this meeting the annual recep- tion will be tendered to the 200 Penn- sylvania delegates tn attendance at the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The: honor guest will be “Roxy,” who is a Penn- sylvanian. In the reception line will be promi- nent Keystone members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Boxes are being reserved by outstanding Pennsylvanians im government serv- ice. After the program there will be dancing. The annual card party, under the auspices of the Guild of the Little Flower, will be held at Rauscher’s Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Warwick Emtle Montgomery, presi- dent of the guild, is in Europe, and Madras It’s impossible to rect selection from our new stocks of these colorful Shirts for every one bears the ap- proval of style for this season. The varie-hued stripes, checks, plaids, figured stripes and others are all fast colors. in her absence Mrs, Bass, wife of Mer Ivan Bass, U. 8. N., is chairman of committee fated Maj i. a. 6 ain on appoin . G . Simmons, nt ag i the Pactho division, U. C, V., upon his personal sponsorial staff as chaperone of honor of the Pacific division for the United Confederate re- union at Tampa, Fla., April 5 to 8. Mrs. Clopton will be accompanied by yY | her daughter, Mrs. Leland Doton Webb, who has been appointed maid of honor, Pacific division, U. C: Vi, for the re- union. | While in Florida Mrs. Clopton and Mfrs. Webb will visit Miami, Palm Beach and Cuba, returning by boat to New York, where théy will visit before re- turning to Washington. Mrs, Hilleary Offutt, jr., will enter- tain Wednesday the Big Sisters with @ luncheon and card party. Those reserving tables are Mfrs. Maurice McAuliffe, Mrs. J. J. Early, Mrs. M. Doran, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Harry Cochrane, Holy Cross Mission club, Mrs. Martin Joynt, Mrs. Allen Pope, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. H. g. Surguy, Mrs. Harry Thrice, Mrs. J. O’Shea, Mrs. George Mattingly, Mrs. Peter Dorsch, Mrs. B: M. Bennett, Mrs. Charlies Cassidy, Mrs. 8. A, Gatti, Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mrs. J. Cullen. . Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates will have with them for a month's visit their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Picker- ing, jr., and her children. ZB. id New York Society. New York, March 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler Mahoney have returned to Thatchcote, Scarbrough, N. Y., after a visit to Charleston, S. C., and Wash- ington. Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt, who. re- turned recently on the Pan-American from South America, will pass the spring at Sagamore Hill, . | Pact on Parcel Post “+ na : +e wu pew t 30 hs eas Loe ee: . ; & EL, he Ae ee EF 2 \ an 7 > “ m4 ~ 2 ere | ae oo eee 9 ee : post agreement to next March 1. As- r Géneral vernment, however, as- er extension will be made unless Congress modifies the re ent law restricting importation of to- bacco products, Mr. Glover said. Under the law, —— cigarettes and cheroots may not imported in packages of less than 3,000. When-the agreement was made Cuba reserved the right to abrogate it unless Congress modified bee law. That, however, Congress, in last session, did not do, and the negotiations for an extension followed. Traffic Expert Here Studying Development L. D. Tilton, St. Louis traffic expert, employed by the National Capital park and planning commission, began a study yesterday of future development and extension of main thoroughfares of the city in line with the commission's 35-year plan for dévelopment of Wash- ington and its environs, The report will be presented at the June meeting of the commission, when street extension will be considered. Traffic arteries across the city at right angles to each other and diagonal ave- nues will be arranged in facilitation of the traffic relief. French Lenten Services. During the remaining Sundays of Lent the Rev. Father Phoral, 8. M., will give sermons in French in the chapel of Work for Poor Churches, 1419 V street at 4:45 o’clock. Message From Mrs. Bill. “God’s Government” is the subject of the message from Mrs. Bill which will be read in connection with the Sunday lesson of the Christian Science Parent Church at the service held at 11 o’clock in the assembly room of the Hotel La- fayette. . ei ostmaster | React Ts Moderate / You Will Find Any Number of Delightful New Slippers to Choose From at Thirteen: Fifty and Less ARTCRAFT SHOES 1301 F Street . ee STUDEBAKER Just Drive It Shirts make an incor- collar-to-match \ « tie wa’ i hee at" \! rl ie X a Be : Xi en . J, Sy kor Spring Silk-and-Rayon Hose Even when one is sitting down, but a few inches of his hose is seen—but those few inches oftimes make or mar the complete- ness of his attire. We are showing a splen- did lot of Fancy Hose that is in entire ac- cord with the season’s demand for color harmony. ‘4 EACH MEN’S FURNISHING SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. ‘] PAIR Athletic Union Suits These full-cut, sleeveless, knee- length Union Suits assure complete ease and comfort even while play- ing the most strenuous of Spring and Summer sports. Of. checked nainsook, self-striped madras and plaid muslin, with web insertion at back. ‘] SUIT Newly Lowered Prices on COTTON and LISLE KNIT UNION SUITS MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR AT EEitit iy. PEE TT | + eaus Saaz8 7), nak LA j Tennis When your opponent in tennis serves an accu- rate “ace ball,” when he volleys your return back both swiftly and accurately, when his “lofting” shows a finely trained touch as it drops. into the court—then you may be sure that his game is at its best and you will Buchart Nichols (GOLF CLUBS To the expert golfer these clubs need no introduction—their finely balanced wooden heads and laminated shafts tell an authentic tale of the master club makers who designed them. Rackets PT TTT hoe je ss a NS =": ee '? a DEFIANCE TIRES Low Priced As far as we know these Tires are lower priced than any others in popular use. have in no way mitigated their quality, for each one is guaran- teed to give ten thousand thiles of smooth, easy riding automo- bile comfort. The low prices (We will mount Popular Lines of BASE BALL BATS Louisville Slugger Bats, Babe Ruth, Bucky Harris and Ty Cobb models are all offered to the player of “The Great American Game” in our com- Beery equipped Sporting Goods Sec- tion. SPORTOCASINS .. The Ideal Sports Shoe “Birdies” and “Eagles” belong to the finished golfer, but the man who wears Sportocasins when playing the game is at least sure of making a creditable appearance and that, as most of us are learning, is half the battle. . pare purchased DEFIANCE TIRES on either'the rim or the wheel entirely free of charge.) AUTO TIRE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. ” Either spiked or crepe rubber soles. ‘12 PAIR MEN’S SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Confections, too! a | Prempt , probably find that his racket is a “Winner.” *16 EACH BPORTING GOODS SECTION,,. SECOND FLOOR. a crowning achievement of every delicious t, It will be, when you serve BUDD’S Whole- anywhere in the City ree Fresh. Ty quel f Ice Pons and Ohevy Chase. ‘It will thrill’ the palates of your . + entire Healthful, too! Ts: dessert should be the > ~ 1 family. :. 18th and Columbia Road \ . ; a" ; co o, — L. * ~ . . . ~~” —— . € ba TOP. 4 7 4 oe tr if ie Be Oe
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A a ee — — CHRISTIAN | Columbia Heights Christian Church \ Park road, West ot ‘Mth at. a@. Harvey Baker Smith, Paster 9:30—Graded Church school. 1! :00—-Sermon—‘'The Mother of Jesus.” 7:00 p fo.—Christian Endeavor, «8:00 m.-—Musical program and sermon. Meet your friends here. — | Ninth Street Christian Charch Minth and D Streets N. E. BENJ. H. MELTON, MINISTER. r4.20—Graded Bible Schoo! of 1,200. 1l—The pastor, Dr. B. H. Metton, preach at both services. 6:45—Cherietion Endearor ti4o— will Societies. yangelistic services. Cherus cbho-r. ry ——-- | a CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont ava., north of N st. aw, HEV. EARLE WILFLEY. LL. D., Pastor. and SS op m.-~Preachivg by (ave. tible School, all age —Everyman bible Class, . Paige MeK. Etchison, ma Sa * es taught of the Women’s Class. Stover. ~National!l Judge N, ©. E. Soeleties. 9:45 rateht by 7 pom.—cC, VERMONT AVENUE -_-—- BAPTIST E. Hez Swem P?*cr: — 6 Bae them); fine Mme @- re BD burdened, weary, unemployed, sinners. 121 A. M. Dr. noted speaker from nial Bapt. Ch. Debtless), 7th & Eye N.E. wf % organ, for the sick, China. ‘re- porter’s amusing Free easy chairs (men Prayers sad, lost John Lowe, a Centen- (fundamentalists. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) ‘The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH ) Founded upon Christlao Science as con- piained in the Bible and writings of Mary iBaker Mddy. Established in London, Eng- } taut, and Washington, D. C., under the lege ‘rship of Mrs, Annie C, Bill. Regular Sunday Services at 11 s. m Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette. Message from Mrs. Bill, Subject: “GOD'S GOVERNMENT” in ] Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m, , Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place : Hours: 10 a, m. to 9 p. m. PPB PPP DP PPP PPP PPP PP PPD PPP PPP - r UNITARIAN All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. 9:45 A. M.—AII Souls’ Church School. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship a ° 99 ‘Birds of Passage 5:00 P. M.—Quliet Period with organ music. M.—Motion Hour, “‘Where One Is a Quorum” 2:30 = P. Pictu-e UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Pastor Services at the Ambassador Theater L8th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice.) March 27, at 11 A. M. Sermon topic: “The Friendly Way” being the fourth of a _ series of Lenten sermons on the general theme, “The Christian Way of Life.’ Quotation: “Many who in- sist on a rational] religion are so absorbed in being rational that they forget to be religious.” Kindergarten at the same hour. Church School convenes at 12:15 p.m. | Seats Free. +a A Cordial Welcome to All. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 St. N.E. Third Church of Christ, 13th and L Sts. Church of Christ. Scientist. Temple, Auditorium, Colorado Brightwood. SUBJECT: “Reality” . BServices— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND*8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M. Except FOURTH CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY BV f peak MEETINGS, 8 0 CK eat j Fourth » Masonic and Georgia Aves., READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment Bidg.. 15th and K Sts.. nw. Hours, 9 to 0 ‘except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 © st. ne. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. . THIRD CHURCH -Colerade Bidg..,. 14th and G sts. Hour 10 to 9 (Wednesdays, 10 to 7; 80, al Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). youSrs ope hang Delisias. 8313 14th +1 bg st.—9 days ) (except Weduesdays, 9: $0 to 5:30). OTHER SERVICES Te Hp ; oe aay AR ek , i“ Aer Bee s 9, and studied five years in Berlin. She made a concert tour of England,. Russia, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. All of her lectures and teachings are based on the teachings of Jesus. To- morrow at 8 p. m. Miss Hyde will hold a healing service. Her lectures are free. GONFERENGE FOR YOUTH OPENS ANNUAL StoolON Representative. Kelly Says Object to Prepare Boys for Life Responsibilities. The second annual city-wide con- ference. for youth, sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian association and the Washington Older Boys’ council, began last evening in Foundry Metho- dist Episcopal church, Sixteenth and Church streets northwest. The after- noon was given over to registration and at 5:45 o’clock, when the annual elec- tion of officers was held, approximately 140 youths had registered. The annual banguet, held following the first business session, was addressed by Representative M. Cl¥de Kelly, of Pennsylvania. He urged that youth should be prepared to shoulder the responsibilities of life. John Keister was reelected president of .the association, defeating James Bates by a vote of 43 to 28. Other of- ficers elected were Paul Fellows, first vice president, who defeated Donald Thom- as; Richard Stephan, second vice presi- dent, winning over Ralph Watt, and Ralph Keister, secretary, who defeated Terrell Crum. Russell Carr was chair- man of the nominating committee. The officers were installed at the ban- quet. Earl B. Fuller, city boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., explained the rea- son for holding the, conference was to have those attending come to a realiza- tion of life’s responsibilities. The con- ference is held at least once a year for bys between the ages of 15 and 21. The session will close Sunday after- noon. Among those who will address the meeting are William Knowles Cooper, general. secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Clarence DeMar, prominent ath- lete .ud a member of two olympic marathon. teams; the Rev. Homer J. Councilor and the Rev. Julius Fish- back, student pastor at the University of Virginia. Sermon on Saying of Christ. A bit of papyrus, unearthed from a Sand-covered trash heap in Egypt in 1897, contains the saying attributed to Jesus, which forms the basis of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Ulysses G. B: Pierce at All Souls’ church (Unitarian) tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock.. The subject is, “Where One Is a Quorum.” THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day te day, ‘DIST RICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter f. McCoy, presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 70953. Lee A. Payne vs. McDonald and Langstroth Co.: bill of exceptions signed anid made of record. Attys., M. J.. McNamara, Wampler & Lynch—Minor, Gatley & Rowland. No. 34687. Estate of Victoria Wells; trial resumed and jury respited until Monday next. No. 72835. Sanmtuel Kolker vs. Thos. D. Rob- ertson; demurrer to declaration sustained with ten days to amend. Pitf,’s attys., Bell, Mar- shall & Rice, J. J. Carmody; deft.’s atty., E. D. Campbell. No. H. C. 1407. In re William J, eontinued for hearing. to April 1. Assignmént for Monday, March 28: ‘No. 34687. Estate of Victoria Wells. Attys., O'Brien; .O’Shea, Burnett, Goldstein—Dulaney, Marshall. Estate of Samuel H. Wenck. Thompson, - Straus—Hogan, Jones, Guider, Phelan, Hines. No. 35006. ‘Estate of Ella M. Hook. Attys., aa ted Casteel. 199. Burtow vs. Sheriff, & Yeat- Davis. ‘Attys. Basby-Smith, Pine & Kent. Attys., Hill—Lambert man, .Canfield, Bigelow. No. 33725... Estate of James G. MeNeill— Walsh, Boyd, Thomas. 164. .Coombs vs. Coombs. Attys., Lam- bert. & Yeatman, Canfield, Bigelow—Bastian. Leishear vs. Schneider. Atty,, (72253), Wardman vs. . Jardine. Attys.; Prnne right & Ershler—Gordon, -TRever. CLRCUIT COURT’ 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. iddons, presiding. John H, Sullivan, clerk. No. 69368. Charles 0. Berghman, adminis- trator, vs, Joseph B. Dufresne, et aJ.: bill of exceptions submitted. PItf. atty., . Wm. Tomlinson; deft. attys., Wampler & Lynch, John J. Fihelly No. 70010. Katherine Powers vs. Raleigh Sherman; trial resumed and jury respited un- til Monday next, Pltf, attys., H, M. Fowler; deft.. attys., W,. Gwynn Gardiner, F. L. Neu- beck, J. “Cleveland Grice, No. 70766. Gertrude L. Stewart. vs. Dr. Ea- ward J, Guauning; motion for a new trial filed. Pitf. dttys., ivin . Newmyer,. Ralph -Cu- ack 5 attys., Minor, Gatley &. Rowland, > No. 70658. Fuller Oil Corp. vs. Harry 8S. Hall; motion for new triay continued and ‘time within which to submit motion extended to fnd including April 1.. Pitf. atty., Crandall Mackey; deft. attys., John Lewis Smith, A. L, Bennett. No, 71836. Farmers and Mérchants Bank of Granite Quarry, N. C., vs. M. Jackson; security for costs ordered and leave to amend declaration granted with ten days to comply, Pitf. attys.. R ut Cusick; deft. attys., Easby- Beith, uae. & Hill. 2° Estate of William Weitzel: order tgaieg: _ walt and setting trial for: May 23. Attys., James B. Flynn, Wm. H. Boyd, No. 60427. ‘Sophy B: Doyle vs. The C. Snow Co.: motion for new trial granted Pitf. i ier me —* & Lynch; deft, atty., Charles . Meri No. T1920. Philip ‘Barkas vs. Martin Iroe: leave to amend plea and affidavit forthwith; motion for judgment continued with leave to apply for stay of éqnity proteéding, Pitt. “) ¥ Doig a Aa & King; deft. atty., I. A. ‘72183, 72384, abe Emory L. oblentz =, vs. Harrison Dyar; motion to consolidate wiEhGra ws fron motion one b, West A. ion, Vernon lin, Peyser ae » 28: ” Bhe rman: on trifi. aoe Grice, my IS . gers vs, ieee > DB, #- Paper. Mts, Co. . Daily of "fax Ap- ‘ Atss., Byt- ep alimony. a is cou OUR. . 2Mr. Justice Soxulage pre- No. -281- — Rogers. . 178. Saar vs. Naugle. & Yeatman, Canfield, , Guider, Fhelan. . 284. Winkelman ys. fer & Storage Co. Jones, Guider, Phelan. No, 202. District Realty Co. Atty., David Wood. Estate of Godol. ord, No, 166. Jackson . ys, Attys,, Rogers—Davis. EQUITY COURT. 1—Mr. Stafford, presiding. Febrey vs. Levis. Attyrs., Clarke Attys., DLam- Bigelow—Hogan, Merchants Trans- Attys., Tomlinson—Hogan, vs, Hazzard. Attys., ULamar—Roache- RBine Cab Service. Justice Wendell P. William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 46483. Peter Tierney vs.°M. O. Kid- ridge et al.; restraining order made permanent. el, Atty., F. R. No No. 46661. In re Joseph H. Atty., J. decree carne name, No, 46735. Cora L. Phillips vs, William L. Phillips; ‘aesend and custody. of children pend- ing hearing. Atty., John L. Chapman, jr. No, 46277, Mildred C. Hamilton vs. George L. Hamilton; alimony reducéd pending hear- ing. ., E. Russel Kelly. Margaret A. Rea ! 7 peek rule discharged, Atty., David L, Bior- er 46737. Alton waree Watts et al, ¥8. Hattie Mae Watts; John J.’ O’Brien appointed guardian ad litem. Atty., ‘Samuel Shapiro. No. 45025. Victoria Di-Pretorio vs, Albert Di Pretorio; erate of contempt. Atty., David F; No. 7686. taker. in re Willer P. Baker; order transferring estate to new committee. Atty., H. T, Jones No. 45655. Elizabeth C. Talbott vs. Roy L Talbott; order providing alimony pending: ap: eee tye 5 3 Ethel Rosenfeld; J.° Malloy. dy vs. Mary. A. Esher. Joseph CC, Anderson ve. decree pro confesso No. 42580. Gladys D. Doing vs. Ry ~~ P, Doing, ir ; rule discharged. Atty., A. D. Smith. No... 46683. Henr Hardy vs. Minerva Hardy: dismissed. on motion. Atty., George 7ertman David nr. W. Eshelman; No. 46715. H. Blair et al.; Orcutt. No. 83531. Lunacy in re Leon fill; reteeres 9 special auditor, Atty., Frederick A. Fe ning. No. 1 10675. Lunacy in re William Boone; special auditor’s report approved. Atty., F. Fenning. No, 45267. Lila Smith ws. Sidney L. Smith; motion for jnjunction overruled without. preju- dice. Atty., Andtew L, Wilson. ‘No. 41794. Lapra. V. Clark vs. James’ A. Clark; returnable arree 4 ba clear ‘days,’ etc, Atty., Wampler & L No. 46603 Sodateclan ‘Mantsouris vs. National Bank et -al.; decree substituting E. Lynch, trustee, in place of T. E, Atty.,’ Leonard A. Block. . 45785. Jacob 8S. Gruver et al. B. Grigsby et al: decrée pra _confesso aad: Cates | referred to Albert Harper, examiner. Aftyg.. Millan & Smith. ! ; No. In re Daniel O. a Hoffman; investment authorized. Atty., E. L. Hoffman. No. 46647. Bessie D, Alexander: VS. Andrew F Ale ered ;Seatianed to April 1... Atty,, war ae "No. 41897, Anna: igs Bhine vs.. Charles a. F. Bi Rhine; order or commitment. Atty: dotst. Ruth E., Boswell vs. William i, idawuat et ah : returnable after two clear days, ete. Atty., M. ° No, 44063, Luin Johnson "anne ve: Jaines ‘f. Mills et ai: final decree for divorce with tty., J. H. Wilson. No, 45255. Verde River ErREtion & Power Dis . Hubert, Work, etc.: decree disniiss+ ing complaint with costs: appeal note dat 4 Donal ¥.. Hunter. : . Assignment tor Monday, Mareh 28: District Trainin: Schoo} c ses only | Rege's Laboratories v6. bill disinissed. Atty., Riggs ll Pr. Belew, clerk. 10316" cone 4n re Hanggh Ke. Cook; ‘petition dismisse ie é zel G. Williama ~ v8 Leda. v. mat for ‘maintenance. ATES. re aber + ey io a Bet as a sor Sag | erased rae soem Mr, Juaitee ap A. Flowb: Daxte ‘3 Li t : A eh. fy ee: y+ ¢ ; ' Pu ‘ate oF tg fore ruardian Be . WW we « & te ap ate nis —T ~ | Gated : t Sw “er Ft Ngee i eh: tat wie . WwW: as =" the. t ©) pte yey ‘Carrie. vo } July. 14,. 1925. tate = Esta nken. In re Whitmore, Lynn & Alden | TO ADDRESS FEDERATION Dr; Moore, Who Speaks April 6, Has Charge of Church Development. PASTORS MEET MONDAY ‘ . For its annual meeting April 6 the Federation of Churches has obtained a speaker of national prominence in Dr. John M. Moore, of New York city. He has wide experience in the ministry national organizations. In addition,:he has. served as president of the: Greater New York federation of churches, while pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist church of Brooklyn. Last year he was elected one of the general secretaries of the Federal Council of Churches and is charged with responsibility for the development of city and State federa- tions and councils Dr. Moore was a schoolmate of Dr. W. S. Abernethy, who has been serving this year as president of the local fed- eration. The annual. meeting will be held in New York Avenue Presbyterian church, beginning at 7:45 o’clock. The pastors’ federation will meet in New York Avenue.Presbyterian church Monday morning at 11 o’clock. The speaker will be Dr..Thomas W. Gallo- way, associate director of education for the American Social Hygiene society. Dr. Galloway lives in New York. He was @ professor in several colleges in the middie West and is the author of sev- eral books. His subject will be “Phe Fundamentals of Sociel Hygiene.” . Dre W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at Garden Memorial Presbyterian M. Cummings, will be out of the city. Cave Will Preach The Rev. P. A. Cave, State secretary for the Christian Missionary Society of Maryland, Delaware and District of Co- lumbia, will speak in the Vermont Ave- nue Christian church tomorrow in the absence of Dr. Earle Wilfley, who is conducting evangelistic meetings for the First Christian church of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Dr. Wilfiey will return to the city on April 1. The Rev. Paige McK. Etchison, re- ligious work director of the Y. M. C. A., will address the Everyman Bible class tomorrow at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Vorus, leader of Young People’s work in Vermont Avenue Christian church, will preach for the newly formed Chris- tian church meeting in the Commu- nity house at Lyon Park, Va. CLEVELAND SOCIAL BY ENDEAVOR UNION Presbyterians to Make Prep- arations April 4 for Trip to Convention. ‘April 4, at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, the District of Columbia Chris- tian Endeavor union will haye a “go- ing to Cleveland” social, which will take place of the regular April meeting. of the union. Each society is expected to come prepared to present an appropriate stunt. Mrs. W. B. Burgess, 2900 Twenty- sixth street northwest, is awaiting re- ports of how many society members expect to attend. Prizes will be offered that night for the best song and best yell submitted for the official song and'yell of this con- vention. The flying squadron of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor union will meet with the Grace Reformed Christian Endeavor society tomorrow evening. HOME TO BE SUBJECT OF COLORED PASTOR The Rev. George O. Bulloeck’s topic in Third Baptist church, colored, tomor- row at 1l a. m. will be “Failure to Re- spect Home.” His topic at 8 p. m. will be “The Sin of Ingratitude.” Bible school will meet at 9:15. a.m. The =" P. C. E. society will discuss at 6 p. topic “What Does a Missionary Do?" Leader, E. Johnson. The J. C. E. soci- ety will discuss at 5 p.m. “A Trip to Mexico and to South America.” Leader, Florence Green. ) The pastor, the Rev. H. T. Medford, will preach both services at John Wes- ley A. M. E. Zion church. He will have for his subject at 10:45 a: m., Se Pilgrim’s Refreshment.” At ‘7:45 p. “So Near and Yet So Far” will be his subject. “A vesper hour: will e ob- served from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. The yb 8 financial rally will close April 4, 8 p, m. One revival services in Shiloh Baptist church, under the direction of the Rev, E, C. Jones, of Newport News, Va., and the: Rev. Isaac C. Reddie, of Baltimore, came to a‘close this week. Sixty per- sons accepted Christ and as many more were restored to membership in. the church. Dr. Waidron, the pastor, has already baptized several and. between 30: and 40 others will be baptized on Easter or. resurrection Sunday. Tomorrow at 11 a. m. the pastor will preach on “The. Responsibilities .and Joys of Church Menibership” and at night on “True. and False Ideas of God,” . The choir and the male quartet will render special music at both services. : At Lincoln Congregational temple Sunday morning the Rev. R. W. Brooks will.speak on ‘“‘A Religion Tha That C Counts.” The. choir will render special musical selections. The p fac Bible class will discuss Paul's letter to the Romans at 10 a.m, The Senior Christian En- deavor society . will areeent @ special program at: 6:45 p, m aedbhite of will ‘add letters’ test t resigiha tie a, € estamentary. Estate. of Lillie F. Hayes:“petition for pru- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., 0, Maddox, ir. e st am ll Blac k: will fil dated July 22, 1924, . : vil: Slee Est vist C. Keck; will filled dated ‘Estate of Ellen. J, Kirby, will filed dated June 23, 1926; ‘petition for probes of will and letters testamentary. Atty., G. Percy MeGine. Estate of Charles M. Bart; petition -for pro- bate of will and letters t testamentary. Attys. “ Michael 2H merle, Frederick “A. Thuee.. Estate o y_F. Crown: ‘petition for pro- bate of will and "letiers testamentary, Atty.. Milligan; will filed te of George W. Adams; will filed dated | March 8, . 1926. Bstate of Edwar@ G. Siggers; wills dated _{CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 20) VM. 4 “ Pe lrieae ‘Pastion Play. of ergau ated we An C _ CENTRAL ; P.M. | -gvERYeODY. INVITED oS SPIRITUAL, SCIENCE ., of Christ “ 1819 Adams MUI Rd, NW. y Heh rece’: Jane. n.. Coates: 5 he Man” ee the 4 Melnick. will fled dated 1: gps _— 4 > fi . » a eee 7 i a ae am ‘eae hy > my 3 , a \% M4 y . . “oy, : i : ’ ‘o.. oe. Y . - . ‘a5 \ 2S ' 7 a : \ . ae a” Aces Sr gr ME ie te AS IN CR Ete! oe swe ~ - . .? . ‘> - i and has been connected with various church. The pastor, the Rev. George |u In Wilfley Pulpit - s eS ie £7 my Cy 7, ay Peg “GarwoLie seen Saks St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W. Bet. G and H Sta. SUNDAY MASSES: Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15. Last Low Mass at 11:15. PRESBYTERIAN Gunton Temple Presbyterian 16th and Newton Streets Rev. Bernard Braskamp, M.A., Pastor . ll a. m., **The Anointing at Bethany."’ Music a chorus choir, Mrs. Sindell, soloist. 4:30 5: m., Twilight service, special ‘siade, Sermon, ‘The Glory of Obedience.’’ -s" | 4 : - re y fee 2% q ; ” key Pe & » : i ‘ — = —— — ae _ -_ — = Sf Ae ve RPISCOPAL | ST. AGNES’. vo est ys Daily Mass, 7 . ras session, Friday, 8 m, St. Sargaret’ s Conn. Ave. at’ Bancroft Place ‘HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D. Services: 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. a. m., Morning Prayer. by the tg tg 4:30 p the Rev. Fr. PD Week Days Daily Evensong 4:45 p. ™. Thursdays: and Holy Days, ll a. Mm. Sermon . Evensong with sermon by Bolannan, Central Presbyterian Church : (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Rev. James H, Taylor, dD. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 5 p. m a oO estminster league. p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. a p. m.—Thursday: Prayer serv- ce. Church of the Pilgrims Southern Assembly 22d ‘8t., Between P and Q Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness. SERVICES: 9:45 a. m.—Bible School. 11 a. m.—Divine Worship and Preaching by the Minister. 7:30 p. m.—Rev. Hugh F. Saw- bridge, Chaplain to Toc H, Leicester, England, MCA Tg if ! New York Avenue Presbyterian Church N. ¥. Ave., H and 13th Sts. DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, In the heart of the city. For the heart of the city. SERVICES: 9:45 school. a. m.—Sunday 11 A. M.—‘“‘God’s Unforgotten.”’ 6 P:-.M. —Tea and C. E. Service. SS 8 ogee ooo eo eS e525 eSe5 ooo 8 P. M.—‘Jesus and the Mviracles.’’ Dr. Sizoo invites you to the Lenten Bible Study Hours in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock. 5g eo gee oe Se geoeseSeses Tonge Seo eSeSe5e25e25 2925e5e525e25 St. John’s Church Lafayette Square DR. JOHNSTON at 8:10 P. M. on “The Christian Eucharist and the Practice of the Presence of God.” Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Ba ae 4 0:00 A. M. Holy Communion By Sermon, Preacher, Canon Stokes. 11:00 A. M. People's Evensong and Sermon, Preacher, the Bishop. of Washington. 4:00 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Head Bas Line. Epiphany CHURCH FOUNDED 1&1. G St. N.W.,, Bet. 13th & 14th Rev. Z. B: Phillips, D.D. Rector . m.~—Holy Communion. m.—Rector’s Bible Class. ». m-—Church School. a. m—SERVICE AND SERMON by the S&S, FLEMING, D. REV. FF. >. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Services and Sermon by the “bev, Roland Cotton Smith, D. D. 7:30 a, m.—Daily celebration of the Holy Gemiauntes. ed SPIRITUALIST MRS. RIZPAH ELDON %21 14TH ST, NW., NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual message meetings every SMouadey, p. m.* Readings daily. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH There will be no service this Sunday, as the pastor, Alfred H. Terry, is speaking in Hart- ford, Conn., at the convention of the Connectl- eut State Association of Spiritualists. BAZAAR MARCH 30 AND 31 From 2 to 10:30 p. m. Pythian. Temple, 1012 sth st. nw. March 30, Wednesday, 8 p. 1., MEDIUMS NIGHT” R toot gis by po ge h 31, Thu SPIRIT. “MESSAGE ‘SEANCE By Alfred H. Terry. SPECIAL MUSIC. PRESBYTERIAN Conn. Ave. 9:30—Sunday School, 11:00—Morning Worship, 6:45—C. E. Vesper Service. 7:30—Special Musical Service, 8:00—Evening Worship. | Wood, CHURCH OF THE COVENANT REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Minister Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant 9:45—All Comers’, Every Girl's and Dr. Thom’s Bible Classes. with sermon by Dry. Essential Quality for the Winning of the Soul.” KINDERGARTEN AND JUNIOR CHURCH. 6:15—Christian Endeavor Tea and Fellowship. Leader, Miss Ree Zug. Forum Service and Serinon by Dr. “4 Conquering Force, An Interpretation with Applications of Dorothy Canfield’s 8:00, Thursday—Midweek Service for Prayer and Conference. ALL WELCOME. and N St. Wood, ‘An Organ, Violin and Harp. ‘Her. Son’s Wife.’ CORPRRGA TIONAL” CON GREGATIONAL TS aT ———— = es — ee ae First Congregational Church Rey. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister Morning Service, 11 o’Clock at the. METROPOLITAN THEATER . 10th and F Streets: N.W. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce Speaks on “THIS MAN * Peta «0 | Oi Evening Service at 8 o’clock held in The Eighth Street Temple of the Washington Hebrew Congregation Eighth St. between H and I _. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will speak on -“INSPIRATIONS FROM BEETHOVEN’ Musi¢ by large. Chorus Choir and Quartet | Direction of Ruby Smith Stahl ' 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School in the Metropolitan Theater, ° 6:30 p. m.—Senior Society of Christian Endeavor in Eighth Street Temple. 6:30 p- Grant "Place Baa People's pen of Christian Eddesvor at Parish House, 988 —— Spiritual Science Church 8 P, ie Pastor. i svENTN pay ‘ADVENTIST | SEVENTH. DAY ADVENTIST | 2 STIRRING SERMONS ON DANIEL By the Preacher Who Is. Stirring Washington ORVA., LEE ICE—Singing Evangelist - Sanday, March. 27 | “The 2300 6555 of Daniel 8: 14” | Read Daniel 8 and. “9 and hear this | powerful sermon. | The longest time “prophecy in the’ oP sed Picture. i scat pene “/ Karst re ke uae £t.G MAN x ae yas oe ae Be pe : ’ au ‘ aaaite Capital-Memorial . ‘Church Sth and F ” Streets N. w. Siting. .7:30 p.m, T7145 p-tn. s Sermon(. 8: 00 p.m. 4 orion, PICTURE AT BOTH: SERVICES| Wednesday, Mar. 30 30 “What. Happens. at the End of } 2300 Days?”. | A compelling ser~ | mon. on the present. truth of the, judg-' ‘ “ment, H x a 7 = if 3 ae . oF ARR siti, gh pias sae EF rts rs) SEE pemye tian
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The Following Washington aillies Firms Make This Page Possible - John C. Wineman & Co. Tailoring at Popular Prices 521 13th Street N.W. Woodward & Lothrop Department Store 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. American Mosaic Company, Inc. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramic and Tilework 912 Eye Street N.W. A. F. Arnold Antiques, Furniture, Jewelry Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Automobiles—Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Avenue The Bartholdi Restaurant Specializing Sea Food 1341 F Street N.W. GEORGE F. TRIEBLER, Proprietor. The Biggs Engineering Co. Quiet May Oil Burner Heating—Plumbing 1310 14th Street N.W. Brentano’s, Inc. Books, Stationery, Engraving 1322 F Street N.W. David C. Butcher Bricklaying Contractor 88-89 Rust Building Capital Garage Co. Downtown Parking NOW OPEN Cafritz Owners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing and Heating 621 F Street N.W. The District Lawyers and Washington Title Insurance Cos. Title Insurance 1413 Eye Street N.W. Droop’s Music House Everything Musical 1300 G Street N.W. Robert J. Sime Optician 1409 New York Ave. N.W. Steward School Secretarial Training Adams, Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. The Riggs National Bank National Bank 15th and New York Ave. Thompson Brothers Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Anacostia, D. C. Underwood Typewriter Co. . Typewriters 1413 New York Ave. N.W. The Original Velati’s Confectionery , “oth & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. W. H: Hessick & Son Coal—Coke — A Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. _ Washington Concrete Products Corp. Cinder Block. and Tile NTENNIAL, s Hes Swem. Fr. 7458 | A a ANACOSTIA, 13th and W se,—Pastor, Rev. ?. Vv. Vander pee ee 3 il a. m. and m,; Sunday so & ™.; pra ; Thursday, 7:45 yp. nieces BETHANY, R. I. ave. sat 2d nw.—Rev. peee T. 5B ~ ae il and FP. Ves . P- m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting. ae 8 Dp. m. a ~ 2 a adaeasiad To ; pra ting, Sicolery 8p. tet Bud yer mee i ursday, 8 m.; un- aay e chool, 9:30 a “ BF. P. gr. Sunday, 7 a8 m. EVY CHASE, corner Western ave., peas PA ont 1B may Rev. Edward 0. Clar ices, 11 a. m. and 8 Ls m.; church ocheel, 9:48 a. m.; B. ¥. P. Copenses HEIGHTS, Brothers o. Esther nts | ev. — d = Pas hardson, a. m. 8 Sunday school, “8: 45 *, mS 3 RAVE m mocting, >, thursday Bp. m.; B. Y m. Ez. wasnametox HEIGHTS, 3386 Ala- Jam “ : Many. Serv- Sunday school, mh D. m.; prayer FIF c. 6% sw.—Pastor, rae John E. Brigg s. Rervions 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; oe “school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. U., 8 p. }; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m, » einer 16th and O nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8S. Judson orter. Services, 11 a. m, = : pm; BY. P. VU. services, 7D. m.: PD meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday Sebsel, 9:45 a. m. FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High- lands), Naylor, c. Q@ se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. yes Services, 8. S ag a. me ; church, m., 8 p. m.; B. P. UR 6:45 p. m.; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. GRACE, 9th and 8 CO. ave. se.—Pastor Rev. F. W. one Services, 11 a. m. an day, 7:45 p.-m.; Sunday HIGHLANDS, 14th and Jefferson sts. nw. —Pastor, Rev. Newton M. Simmons. Serv- ices, 1] a. m, and 8 p. m. 6 say oe 7 se B aap Rev. o Be and. rvices, a. m. an m.3; Sunday school, 9:30 ap m; B. Y. P. oP: aa. ave. nr. 14th 7p. Mm; ur ay, 8D D. MARYLAND AVENUE, ne.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Services, 11 a. m. — 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. M.3 prayers meeting, Thursday, 8 p. Mm.; Junior C, 7 Sunday, 7 p. m. oe METROPOLITAN, A ce. _ ne.—Pastor, art John C. Ball. Services, 11 a. m. and » Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, ithursday, 7:45 p. m.; C. E. Sunday, 7 TIONAL MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS 16th and Columbia rd. G. G. Johnson, D. “e 1l a, _aine 8 p. m.; 8. 8., 9:30 a. 8 p. PETWORTH %th and Renisiph nw.—Pas- tor Rev. H. J. Smith. ll a, m. p. m.; Sunday Bh ont °9: 30 a. ™.; oat. John Beavers: prayer, as meeting, Thurs- day, 8 p. m.: B. ¥. 45 p. m. SECOND, 4th oc. a ave. s6.—Pastor ant . Primm. gg ll a. Mm. an a ™.3 midweek TAKOMA PARK, Piney Branch rd. and Aspen st. aE ogee W. E. LaPue. Try- ag bes a. m., 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. TEMPLE, 16th, c. N nw.—Pastor, Rev, T. 0. Jones... Services, 11 a. m. an Dp ™.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m- sii a ts. ON, Slst an sts. WEST WASHINGT Fone ggg NP . C. 24 m.: _Bunday school, 9:46 ay, —p- m. NSIN AVE., ana and Fessenden sts. oo ee “9 0, B. Falls. ervices, 11 a. m. and p. m.3; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 Dp. m. Colored. MT, BETHEL, V st. bet. a and 3d, nw.— Pastor, Rev. K. W. Roy. 8, 8., 9: 30 & m, Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 > 3. ay BETHEL, 98th at nw.—Pastor, sae William D. Jarvis. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m, NINETEENTH STREET, 19th at I nw.— Walter H. Brooks. Services, ll a. m. an Pp. m.; Sunday , m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. °} day a VERMONT S VENUE, Vt. ave. bet. Q@ and nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis. Serv- ices, 11 , m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 730 a ALKER MEMORIAL, 13th st. bet. U aa sts an oh ary ary pet —¥ 3 ms | ws + MM} ; See ook, XY. B. U., 6 p. m.; Wednes- Rev. and ON bet. 34 and 4% sw.—Pastor, Rev, William L. Washington. Services, 11 «. eee. meetings Tues- day and Ti 4 fingsday 7: Pp. m.; Sunday school, y "Deanwood — Pastor, at Services, 11 a. m. Pp. m.; lp m3 srayer meeting Catholic ASSUMPTION, se. avs, nr. Randle pl. gar + ade Rev. Will m Carroll. Services, 9:3 and 7: sh CHURCH "OF nad 1330p. MONASTERY, 14th and Quincy sts., Brookland—Superior, Very Rev. J. Forrest t McGee; quaistant Rev. Bernadine Bidin er. Servic unda a. mt benediction, 3:3 abe F _ nw.—Pastor, Sales eo Rev. A. as x” oF THE BLESSED SACRA- . Services 8, OF THE HOLY oo FORTER: Clarence CHURCH 14th and E. Ca ical Pastore wyiiiags orome Paks meg masses, 10, lla OF THE IMMACULATE CON- 8th and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. E, Connell; assistant. Rev. 8. A. Czyz. # 8 * m.; reading room open daily, seo uilding. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST ws aay TIST, 111 C st. ne.—First reader, Henry G Sherwood. and 10 111 © st. ne. RD CH 9 OF CHRIST SCIEN- TIST, 13th and TB yen nw. mk ig reader, Walter H. Wat, 1 and 8 8 p. m. Reading room, Sharad bide, 10, = 9 (Wed., 10 to 7:30), Sunday, 2:30 5:30. FOURTH CHURCH OF ounter SCIEN- Reader Charles §5., m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a day, 8 D. m, Reading room, “Tivoli Ay ag a Congregational e CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th nw, Pastor, George . Farnum, Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; C. E., Pp m, FIRST, 10th and G sts. nw.—Pastor, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce; associate pastor, Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Services, oeeneen ao 10th and F nw., 1l a, m.; Eighth Street Temple, 6th and H sts, nw., 5:9 = ag Sunday school, 9:45 a, m, OC, E, INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th st. and Mass. ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth. mae vines a - m. and 8 p, —“% Sunday school, :30 :. ©, Bis: 32 MT. PLEASANT. 1410 Columbia rd, nw. Pastor, eee oses R. Lovell. Services, 11 a m.3 raday, 8 eis m.; Church school, 9:30 a. a? C. E.. 6:15 p. m. Peal LINCOLN MEMORIAL, 11th, Pastor, Rev. R. W. Tooks, a. m.3; Sunday school, 9:30 6:30 p. m.; £ NeRyer, Wednesday noon, Thurs- day, 8 p. m PEOPLE'S, 624 M nw.—fPastor, Rev. Arthur F. Boe D. D. Services, 11 a. m and 8 p. waver meeting, Thursday, school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., » m3 Bethy ML! and P a. M™m.5 Pp. m. YMOUTH, nw.—Pastor, Reve J. C, Olden, D. D. Services 1b a. m. Pp. m.; "Sandee school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p, m Disciples of Christ COLUMBIA apren ss. R sa Park rd. nw. ter gs gil H. B, Services, 11 a. + ™.}3 Sunday schoal, 9:30 a. m.; ndeavor, 7 NTH Soe 8 Bt th and Ken- s¢.—Pas ev. les Services, rts a 50 p. m5 Suatey school, 9:40 Wasnester 2 he H STREET, nr, 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. E. F. Boggess. Services, a. m. and 7:45 p- m.; prayer i sureany, 7:45 p. on Lg hoe pebeel, R, Mee Reinine, District line Christian FIFTEE l, 9:30 a. m.; prayer LH ag? Thursday, 8 p. m.; Christian En- deavor, 6:4 sien Me (formerly Whitney Avenue Christian), a rd., bet. Ga. ave, and oh st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith. Service 1l a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday pers 9:48 m.; Christian Badenver, 6:45 p. m.; PF "church, 1l a. m. MEMORIAL church W. a a Car ; 3 Adventist Oe ow an rr e 9:45 a. Kael 1l a. m ve. nr. N nw. Bocviess. i 11 TWELFTH glade bet. 8 and T—R an henaees R. B. Robinson. Services, 11 a. m.. 8 p. Ep iscopal no4 THEDRAL A Pat. Rt. games M Rhinelander, D. Di the rT, iV. ll a. fer, Con- Thomson, re sore. Viets,: ev. Ened holy —— m.; | eee ee Ce The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible oe ) Lerch’s Washington’s Foremost Cleansers and Dyers 826 12th Street N.W. Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers 1336-46 Florida Ave. The J. F. Manning Co., Inc. Monuments and Mausoleums 924 15th Street N.W. The Mode Men’s Furnishings and Clothiers Haberdashers, Hatters Fashion Park Clothes F and 11th Streets Mount Vernon Savings Bank Savings Bank 9th and Mass. Ave. N.W. C. A. Muddiman Co. Electric Lighting Fixtures 709 13th St. N.W. G. M.-P. Murphy & Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS -& COMPANY Investment Securities 1416 H Street N.W. Member New York Stock Exchange National Electrical Supply Co. Electrical and Automobile Supplies Radio Equipment 1330 New York Ave. Thos. J. Owen & Son Auctioneers and Appraisers 1331 G Street N.W. Peoples Life Insurance Co. Health and Life Insurance _— ° :| Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N. W. Councilor, Phagan & Co. Accountants and Auditors Woodward Building William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Realtors 1432 K St. N. W. W. A. Pierce Co. Lamber 616 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Winfield Preston Builder of Preston Homes 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Hugh Reilly Company Paints 1334 New York Ave. N.W. H. L. Rust Company Real Estate Mortgages 1001 15th Street N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc. China, Glass, Silver & House Furnishings 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. Building Association 915 F Street N.W. 2 .\F ries, Beall & Sharp Company Building Supplies 734 10th Street N.W. Gude Bros. Co. Flowers 1212 F St., 1102 Conn. Ave., 3103 14th Holmes & Son, Inc. _ \Bread, Cake, Pies. 107 F Street N. W. — “Tron Clad Rating Co: ' Roofing BJ and Evarts St. NE_ Herth 26. and 27 Judd & Detweiler, Inc. Master Printers Eckington Place and. Florida Ave. * ‘ ’ ‘ ; a ng ] 3 : ‘
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mts Boe he ss : “i ahi ater f i / oF AES es Sie Ee | a RG RD TS . , z eco ae Mg 5 + m . 3 u * x . * ! : . ~ £ a 7 " hee ’ , + S * ‘ s ‘ > : 2 * { ‘ 5 ee ss 2 . w! +e e 2 eo * ‘ “i 7 > eee a. Ay & 7 od ~ ‘ ra % S 3 e, - ap % 2 ‘ ’ ’ “hy “_~ 10:30 a. m. to 1 ITS HAPPINESS WEEK! ON THE 8Cl SCREEN A Story of Manhattan Life. “NEW YORK” RICARDO CORTEZ—-LOIS WILSON ESTELLE TAYLOR---WM. POWELL N THE STAGE | CHARLES DORNBERGER’S Victor Recording ORCHESTRA BROWN &BAILEY| DREWA BACH Dancing Fools From Texas From PALACE CONCERT ORCHESTRA verture—''Berliniana’’ Magazine—Topics—Organlogue ‘y Oo AT LOEW’S PALACE NIGHT CLUB roadway. | Guinan Nigot Olub PeQUVICUTNVOMANGUAVNVUAQUUAAVOUASOLAUESSUTUM HOARE Thurs., ar 31, 4:30 National Theater AMERICA’S BARITONE . John Charles Thomas Assisted py Francis Ae ianist-Accompanist Will give ho of his delightful recitals. Tickets, 75c to $2.50. TT. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G st., in Homer L.: Kitt Co. GAY ETY « — Mat. Daily, 5c, E. Daley’ § Black and White Sensation “RARIN’-TO0-GO” Next Week—‘‘Broadway Brevities.”’ Ladies’ Club Theater. KAPLOWITZ on NINTH asove G sr. +] ONE DOLLAR A COAT PROFIT $39 BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR $2 1-95 REPLICAS OF IMPORTS FROM ‘THE PARIS OPENINGS FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISELLE AND JUNIOR MISSES STORE OPENS AT 8-CLOSES AT 6:30 MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars leave Terminal G 0 c 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Every hour on the hour 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Round Week Days Trip Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 ' Downtown Office Open 5:30 to 8 P. - ated It Pays to Maintain Good Standing —at a helpful bank, such as Franklin National. néeds now, so the matter of accom- modation can be facilitated, when you want it. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue s0HN,, ~ _LOCRRAN, ras. F. BY shes AN. ui Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory: Ine. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX partment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist THE MARTINIQUE Sieteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hot Connecticut Avenue os Tilden ee UTE TET Let us know you and your Co LOEW’S er | Continuous 10:30 a. m. to ll p.m. Sm. a a Sy AT AAT tes _— A A LAST TIMES TODAY Paramount Presents In his latest landslide of laughter, thrills an THE KID in “SLIDE, ¥ Now playing in Beginning Sunday WILLIAM HAINES A romance of the national game. d romance! BROTHER’ fj ELLY, SLIDE!” N. ¥. at $2 ae ' LTT oe = Ht) TT ih = | TAM ic Ai Hi OTL TAMA A Mii CRANDALL’S [METRO TODAY, 11 POLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents BILLIE DOVE Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes in a Spirited Comedy-Romance An Affair of the Follies WI TApmacs| MISCHA ELMAN, AL JOLSON. BARGAIN PRICES: Mat.—Balcony, 25c; orchestra, 35c. Nites—Suns,, hols., bal., 35c.; orc., 60e, Keith Pop. Price Vaude ville Stanley 13th St. Below F TODAY, 1:30 to 11 P. M. BARGAIN DAYS 6—Clever Principals—6 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 —ON THE SCREEN— POLI’ aes 8 Direct and With Farewell Ap UR HAMM ROSE- Today—2:20 TONITE—8:20 earances Of STEIN’S MARIE out Change, New York Century Theater Cast and Production. Company of. 100. WARNING—Don’t Symphony Orchestra wait until the. last Minute to get — rd you do you may be disappointed Nights, 50c to $3; ae “‘Mat., 50c to $2.50. Com. Sunday, Seats Now WIN GILBERT & Sunday, Tuesday, NTHROP A & SULLIVAN OPERA COQ. Wednesday and Thurs- day Eves. and Thursday Mat. “1OLANTHE” Monday, ory | and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” PRI CES—Evenings, Matinee, 50c to $2; to $ Before You Go to EUROPE See America’s Best Scenery With E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS A 39-Day SPECIAL TRAIN TOUR of the WEST Three 16-Day Trips :to Colorado, Salt Lake City, YELLOWSTONE PARK, ZION’ PARK, BRYCE CANYON, NORTH RIM OF GRAND CANYO TS your choice Four Wonderful 68 st sightseeing trips furnished. All at a most reasonable price. I toe: “Itinerary of either tour le R ROCHESTER’S TOURS Seiad potas ah: AB ra £8 ays $1 $3; a i Metin ry KEITH~ALBEE “S VAUDEVILLE: GREAT GREAT A THIS A GREAT SHOW as * NAMES AND RTISTS MAKE a! #. —OTHE >. ee CORAM & Jerry England’s Premier Ventriloquist R sTARS— & FEATURES G Phones MAIN 4484-4485.6823 Leo Tolstoy Starring ROD LA ROCQUE Mat. Today, 50 to $2 Ramsey Wallace Presents ee 99 A Dra Of Life Under the Equator Ramsey Wallac osalinde Fuller ma in Three Acts e, James Crane and NEXT MON. Ow ae telephone ~ 16 STARS TRELAWNY" Y to the enormous demand for seats GREATEST EVER ASSEMBLED Peggy Wood. SEATS SELLING. can be accepted during CAST Mrs. Thos Henrietta Crosman Effie Shannon J. M. Kerrigan Fried _——. s Famou oF. “WELLS” | —— -- SS SHUBERT BELASCO soe to $8.00. ALL TH. THIS 500 to $2.00 Plus Tes THE AWAKENING ey ye 2% . 2 Pe ee ied Now On It’s Second Week’s Run. Ask Anyone Who Saw It. See It Yourself. : J aa Sat * canna 7Sc to $1. vaca ee nA *. aa Ne ne ; i et 3 4
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BEETHOVEN OFLERITE ON WAC RADIO TONIGHT Dr. Kirby Will Give Greeting | From Vienna Festival; | Damrosch to Play. | ARMY BAND OVER WMAL| Observance of the Beethoven cen- | tennial, sponsored. by the Columbia | Phonograph Co., which has been wide- | ly participated in, comes to a close to- | day on the anniversary of Beethoven's | ueatn in Vienna on March 26, 1827. | Dr. Paul Kirby, a delegate of the Bee- | thoven Vienna festival, will be heard | in a greeting tonight through WRC at 8 o'clock. Dr. Kirby’s part in this pro- gram is in addition to the lecture re- | cital by Walter Damrosch on “The | Ninth Symphony,” by Beethoven, and | choral passages from this same work by a quartet. Likewise WMAL at 8:40 o'clock will present the United States Army band, assisted by Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, and Ethel Payne Bailey, vio- linist, in an all-Beethoven program. The New York Philharmonic orchestra tonight will play “The Fifth Sym- phony” in its concert over WJZ and the blue network. Unquestionably the country-wide ob- servance of the Beethoven centennial has proved one of the most successful events of its kind and this has been due largely to the development of radio facilities. The one-act comedy “Camberly Tri- angle’ will be heard over WRC at 7 o'clock, featuring Katherine Emmet and Walter Kingsford. Miss Emmet is the director of the National Players, which with such conspicuous success have rendered Shakespearean produc- tions,and other dramas on the air. Other features tonight are John C. Millian, director of religious education of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church, in a Bible talk; George F. Ross, pianist; WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe, “Our Government,” by David Lawrence and Wheeler Wadsworth and his or- chestra, Louls Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau, will advise lis- teners over WMAL regarding “Spring Stock Promotion.” Healy and O’Haire, radio harmonizers, anda cabaret dance program from the City club will be other features of the program. Four six-round bouts and two four- round bouts will be among the offer- ings on the card at Ridgewood Grove stadium, N. J., which will be broadcast blow by blow direct from the ringside through station WPCH, New York city, at 8:30 o’clock. The regular midnight program from station WABC, New York city, will in- clude two popular dance orchestras, playing until about 2 o’clock in the morning. The middle and far Western stations will be on the air and going full blast around midnight. Among these will be WTAM, Cleveland, with a vaudeville program, beginning at 11 o’clock; WMAGQ, in conjunction with WQJ, pre- senting a popular program at 12 o’clock; WBBM, with “Hank and His Gang,” at 12 o’clock and “The Nutty Club” at l o'clock; an orchestra frori WOC, Dav- enport, at 12 o’clock, and the hilarious “Nighthawk Frolic” from WDAF at Fansas City beginning at 12:45 a. m. Many of these program continue into the early morning hour~, and with stations KFI at Los Angeles, KGO and KPO, San Francisco, and KOA, Denver, should give the long-distance fishermen at least three cy four hours of amuse- ment after midnight. Both WRC and WMAL will close down at 11 o’clock, which will leave the air free locally considerably earlier than usual. Home Workers Club Dissoiution Is Asked The equity court yesterday was asked to dissolve the corporation known as the Home club, organized by em- ployes of the Interior Department, and to order distributed among the mem- bers assets valued at $2,500. The plaintiffs are Lucy Shaw and Marion Smith. Defendants are Dr. W. D. Wirt, Fred H. Randall and Robert M. Towson, trustees, and Sheridan Fer- ree, president. The corporation ceased to function in 1922, it was stated. At- torney Webster Ballinger appeared for the plaintiffs. America’s tribute to the world’s greatest composer BEETHOVEN HOUR of The Beethoven Week Sponsored and presented tonight by Columbia Phonograph Co. WRC 9P. M. Eastern Time, & P.M. Central Time PROGRAM Walter Damrosch, Conductor of the New York Symphony Orches- tra, in explanato lecture on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, at - agro with the assistance of a em comprising Olive Masala Grace Leslie, Charles Stratton and Frederick Baer. Free to all listeners on illustrated booklet on the fe had Columts of Beethoven, resented . the aph!Com to the music lovers o ja ne Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway New York City ee ee sconeo- oo" —. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. LOCAL STATIONS. , NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 ‘s. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (294) 7 p. m.—"Spring Stock Promotions,” ‘by Louis Rothschild, director of Better usiness bureau of the District of Co- en 7:15 °y, Ted Newell's band . m—Healy and O’Haire, radio hareataers — by Ukelele Jake, of Philadelphia. 8:20 p. m.—Will P. Kennedy, in week- ‘ly talk. y 8:4 ‘40 p. m.—Special Beethoven con- cert by the United States Army band; Capt. William J. Stannard, leader. | Program: Overture to “Egmont” (Beethoven). Andante from “The Fifth Symphony” | (Beethoven). Characteristic, “Minuet in G” (Bee- | thoven). hree contre-tanze for the piano (Beethoven)—Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Two songs by cae go Sherman Pier- son, (a) “Faithful ohnnie” (Bee- thoven); violin obligato played by Ethel Payne wi eet f (b) “Knowest Thou the Land” (Beethoven); Mrs. Paul Bleyden, accompanist. antasia, “Souvenir de Beethoven.” First movement, “The Moonlight Sonata” (Beethoven). from “The (Beethoven). Allegretto scherzando saa, ty’ ea p. m.—Cabaret dance pro- gram Rees City club. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 5 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon.—Organ recital, by Mrs. Par- ley D. Parkinson. 12:30 p. m. —Waldorf-Astoria orches- tra, from New York. 1:15 to 1:45 p. m.—Palais d’Or or- chestra, from New York: 7 p. m—‘“Camberly Triangle,” a one- act Le from New York. m.—Bible talk, by John C. Miliiaxs. Qieector of religious education of Foundry Methodist 7 2 church. 7:45 p. m.—George eas 8 p. m—WEAF Musical omedy troupe. 9 m.—Beethoven hour, featuring Walter Damroech. . y 10 'p. m.—“Our Government,” David Lawrence. 10:10 Wads- from New to 11 p. m.—wWheeler worth and his orchestra, York. DISTANT STATIONS. PWX—Havana (400) 8:30 p. m.—Organ recital. 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra. CZE—Mexico City (350) 10 p. m.—Lecture; music. CYJ—Mexico City (410) 10 p. m.—Talks; music. KDKA—Pittsburgh .(309) 12 p. m.—Weather. 6 p. m.—Concert. KFI—Los Angeles (467) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. KGO—Oakland (361) 11:15 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Dance. KMOX—St. Louis (248) 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—Continuous. KOA—Denver (322) 12:30 p. m.—Dance music. KPO—San Francisco (428) 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Program. KSD—St. Louis (545) 9 to 10 p. m—Same as WEAF. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) PR m.—Program. 1}: 0 p. m.—-Dence frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) 10 p. m.~—Classical concert. WABC—New York (316) 12:01 a. m.—Midnight program. WAIU—Columbus (294) 9:30 p. m.—Program. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Popular. 10:30 to 12 p. m.—OCOrchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Mass (333) 9 p. m.—Program. WBBM—Chicago (226) 9 p. m.—Harmony time. 10 B m.—Melody hour. 1 m.—The Nutty club. WCAE—Pittsburgh (461) 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416) 7:15 p. m. to 12 p. m.—Program. WDAF—Kansas City (366) 7 p. m.—School of the air. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawks. WEEI—Boston (349) 9 p. m.—Program. WFI—Philadelphia (395) 10:45 p. m.—Entertainers. WGN—Chicago (363) 9 p. m—Same as WEAF. 10 p. m—Great moments from grand opera. 1l p. m.—*“‘Sam’n Henry.” WGY—Schenectady (380) 9 to 10 p. m—Same as WEAF. WGBS—New York (316) 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Program. WGR—Buffalo (319) 10 to 12 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WEAF—New York (492) m.—Dinner music. m.—One-act play. m.—Musical comedy troupe. m.—Walter Damrosch. 0 ro 12 .p. m.—Dance music. WIP—Philadelphia (508) p. p. p. P. 11 p. m.—Victor Recording orchestra. WIZ—New York (454) 4:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 7 p. m.—Orchestra. York Philharmonic society. p. m.—Keystone duo. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WLIB—Chicago (303) 8p eee Concert. 12 to 1:30 a. m.—Organ, waltz time. WLS—Chicago (345) 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Frolic. WLW—Cincinnati (422) 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. WLWL—New York (384) 8 to 11 p. m.—Program. . WNAC—Boston (430) 9:30 p. m.—Concert. WOR—Newark (405) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WPG—Atlantic City (300) 10:30 p. m.—Dance music. WRNY—New York (370) 7 to 12 p. m—Continuous. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 9 p. m—Same as 12 p. m.—Orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 9 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 10 p. m.— Vaudeville program. wTiIC—Hartford (476) 7 to 10 p. m.—Features. Pin MONEY Dic ALILLIF ,' Rare Old Flavor : It reminds you of the rare cookery of old relish, this skillful blendin taverns—this wonderful of all the famous Pin Money Pickles. Made by an old Colonial recipe. Cooked to bring out its mellow taste that adds savor to meats and _ fish, salads and sandwiches. People can enjoy it who cannot eat other pick] es. At All Good err te y 4. we ‘Tags ‘ P . . on 33.5% ey = % ro fe. AL . 4 ‘ : oP ‘ oh 4 * kee PY on Ch * ed PS r av .* , we . ee eee a . > — “ ? 4, : eM heey attsk tne eS Abie ; Ap ‘ £ ) he? . at ok $s. on} Sine "oars, at x ee KS ‘ ( i ew : aiat, bt Baie 3 ai i cei ican i a PR Bi LIM tie Hi a tee A A ¥, - ate ett: refetat hy wih 3 WF daca ana si io oe Or ; yor isle ape ee OF er Pets y 4 ae Set Ne os ' 7 p. ey += aaa program) 5 p. m—Student concert of New SHRSABAABBWAS LKAAKAAAANAHAA NNN HALAAANHANS HAN HANNAH AHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH NHK HHH HNN INH HHH HLT KAHN HNN SNS ESSE > BEA * a CGALASASASSSLASALSSSSSSSSSSSSSSDSDBO SKK HHH NIN Sc Coffee Rings Dorsch has made up a very fine coffee ring—coated with a rich frosting. Just to see it is to want one, better make a memo now to get one today. A Store Near Every Home Corby’s “Boston Pie” Two weeks ago we had a wonderiul sale on this “Boston Pie”—as you know it is a layer cake with a generous filling of rich custard. They are certainly fine. Per Roll 2(): Small shoul- prea : teagan 4 smoked big valine. Per L SMOKED SHOULDERS Buy it in she carton. Per Lb. 18c PURE LARD Per Carton 15¢c FRESH EGGS Sanitary Brand 32c Just for today, it’s special again at— Per Cake 3()c Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFE, Never better than now Lb. 35¢ South. fruit. TODAY 2 Note: Buy full ripe tomatoes for immediate use. buy those but partly ripe. ripen almost over night. needs. Fresh Tomatoes From the far South come these fine fresh tomatoes for a big week end sale in all of our 306 stores. In every part of Washington and its suburbs a “Sanitary” is ready to supply you with fine, ripe tomatoes from the Sunny” In addition to getting the best quality you also will get them at a price which is most reasonable for this sort of Lbs. for yA Bc For Sunday or Monday In a warm kitchen or pantry a tomato will fully Every tomato leaves Florida green and hard. With closed-car ventilators the entire car will ripen in the few days it is in transit. If you buy a full “pan” ask our clerk to assort the tomatoes according to your Iceberg Lettuce As fine as lettuce comes Fresh Peas.........1b.,20c Fresh String Beans, lb., 171/4c Fine Celery... ... bunch, 10c White Potatoes... .10 lbs., 31c and only— Onions .........4]bs., 19c New Cabbage........lb., 5c P head 1 Oc Sweet Potatoes. .. .4lbs.,18c Our First Carlead NEW CROP Florida Potatoes Offered in most of our stores. In the remainder our clerks will secure on request. . | Per 10¢ Welch Grape Products Van Camp’s Milk, can, 10c Grape Juice, pint... .. .30c Grape Juice, quart ....55c Grape Jelly, glass... .174c pelade, jar ........23c For the finest you must buy Welch’s. Try a glass of this excep- tionally fine jelly. You'll soon learn that it is different. Van Camp’s Soups .........3 for 20c Pork and Beans. .can, 7'/c Kidney Beans . 9c, 3 for 25c Chili Cen Carne......10c b. Washington Self-Rising Flour 5-Lb. Bag, 29c 12-L All the goodness for which Washing- ton Flour is noted. Why not try a bag of Self Rising for biscuits, etc.? Bag, 59c Fig Bars— Per 121, rs Shriver’s Cut Stringless Green Beans, per can, A big dime’s worth of real food. 10c¢ Ginger Snaps— |b. Educator Toasterettes Genuine whole wheat crackers, the sort of whole wheat product you can eat and. ENJOY. Those who must eat whole wheat products on physician’s order should lose no time getting acquainted with Educator Toasterettes, For salads, with cheese and in dozens of other ways Toasterettes have no equal. Our Price Per L». 3 Be produced. HONEYDEW RIPE Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple The finest grade of pineapple that is Have You Tried It? No. 214 tin 25¢ No. 114 tin 15¢ MALL Land QO’ Lakes Butter The world’s finest quality, Land O’Lakes, is made from sweet cream (not a sweet butter), but is lightly salted, all the butter flavored is predominant. Once you become accustomed to this fine - butter you'll insist on having it always. “Yi, WIG: Z tt , Wy (11/4 Wy Mi U“i Ve LAAs "S44 Vif 447 Wh, ‘SLA AA VELL, Argo Salmon ..........29c Pink Salmon ..........17c Beardley’s Cod ......12\/c B. M. Flaked Fish. . . .121/c B. M. Flaked Fish... .. .20c Harvard Flaked ......12!/c_ Gorton’s Ready to Fry. .15c Gorton’s Deep Sea Roe. .17¢ Gorton’s Clam Chowder Dine ds>sepeuee Gorton’s ‘Salad Fish. ..12%se “ Shrimp, glass ........:.30c | ‘ Tidewater Hiecia ine, 18 oe | Marie Eizabeth . esi 1Tc nets LRT ON ECT feasts 4 PO ROH PAE EERO ALERE: ORBEA PR ION PPP RR Fede SANE Beek 2 yA ee ee ae hss eaten EARL rn bal : > ee ae : els te at pe i kg Pans “on a a e ish ees bigots a Boe ee. SSN . ; ‘ aad sf ty ) -, Bea oe fe) Be ‘ ee cen lace 4 pas Ss i sea ee : Seek © rae as abedes Specials Until Tonight’s Closing Post Toasties 2 Pkgs. 15 Meadow Lark Peas 2 Cans 25 pple Sauce Heart of Maine 2 Cans 2 5 weet Dill Pickles‘ eystone Ma Brown’ Large glass jar for— 2 5 Figs Per Can 19 California “Kadota” Famously good—have you tried them? olden Bantam Corn, 2 Cans 29 The finest golden bantam corn we have found cott Toilet Tissue, 3 Rolls 25¢ Plenty of stock left in most stores. As long as stock lasts (until Saturday’s closing) it goes at this very special price of THREE’ rolls for a quarter. Better Get Some More of These Good Florida Oranges It has.been a remarkable Winter for Florida Oranges. A tremendous volume has passed through our stores. As long as we can get this selected Florida fruit in prime condition we want you to have the opportunity of enjoying it at a minimum of cost. Only by large volume and by concentrating our efforts on oranges for stated periods are we able to offer this fine fruit on these terms. So for today we offer: 15 Oranges for Our Usual Price of One Dozen We are ready for your business—come in early while stocks are large. SOS Is for cleaning and scouring aluminum ware. Once you use SOS you will never again do with- out it. Try it and be convinced. We guarantee it will give you quick cleaning. 2 Pkgs., 25c DRANO Don’t put up with the incon- venience of sluggish drain pipes. Buy a can or Drano and use per directions. Usually it will open clogged drains; try it first—it may save a big plumber’s bill. Per Can, 23c SPINACH We would like to have you inquire about MARYLAND CHIEF Canned Spinach. > s...2.2.>_>. RCCL AK EKA KAKA AK WE CAE 4 r_~SSNAASN SSS SS | aie el ne - > RRO | .A AS Picnic size tin—TIPS. i ae ge tA 20c | pL AS GS"
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agazine ’ ge » a ' mn. Ar BE on TE, Race Fehr eae f re, s | ~~ 4 i . wa cols ee ’ 75AYV. WARCTH | } €% C 4 § F -~ 2. my ly B r . ty -- “S a al ron ye va Sle a ~ y ‘ t api Oy ~ pre Md ¥ Byer Ae Leelee sin Se Fashions and F SS ESS “False Love and > iA SYNOPSIS. sGab Livingston happily vrepared for her c@ming out party on her eighteenth birthday. O@ her birthday morning she finds her maiden Aunt Alice, who had brought her up, dead. b's aunt had lived well on an annuity Rr Dab is surprised f#6in the estate is $240. Her pride sends her tiNew York, rather than attempt to find work iffieher home town. elp wanted ads all demand experience, seeks work as ‘‘mother’s helper,’ but fs necessful, urprised that her hotel bill is $52 for a k, Bab takes a $10 furnished room, She se a job answering the Shone. “Bhe is to receive $15 a week, $20 if satis- tory, a8 phone girl for Mr. Marvin, in t she wuderstands is a broker's office. a restaurant Bab’s attention is attracted ai man of 28 or 30, whom she sees the day in the subway. e is Bob Thornton, an artist.: Lonely, she ees to dine and dance with him the next P Bab likes Thornton and enjoys her- -_—-—- -—— * CHAPTER VII. HAD promised Claire Winters 1 would send her my address when I was settled. I wrote her giving her tlie Madison avenue number. I said néthing about working. Much as I ldWed Claire, 1 knew her for a bit of a b. It wasn't likely she would come to New York, and I was hungry for ngivs of the place where I had spent e i. life; of the people 1 had known algyays. ‘A few days after 1 had written I was surprised when I reached home—as I ngw called it—to find George Allison waiting for me. “your landlady asked me to wait. Said you'd be in soon,” he told me. jiI'm awfully glad to see you, George,” I gaid: And I was, although I couldn't help contrasting him with Bob’ Thorn- ton. George ‘was emphatically the small town young man. Bob the city We went out to dinner, George and I. He had consulted me as to where wé should go and I had proposed the Carnation restaurant. It was quite a distance, but I couldn’t think of tak- ing him to what I called “Our place.” Bob's and mine. Z wore a dark dress, and decided I loéked as well as the other girls. I wanted to keep my good clothes nice for. Bob. Instead of ordering the din- ner as Bob did, George fussed over the ménu, asking me did I like this or that, util I was ashamed. Finally, how- ever, the dinner was ordered and we could talk. MHow does it happen you are in New York, George, and how did you find me?” I asked. “Father sent me down to attend to a little business, and Claire Winters gave me your address. What are you doing, when all she receives | Bab? Old Murdoch said you would By CAROLINE BEECHER True” have to work—earn your living. Miss Livingstone had not left you anything.” I know Mr. Murdoch would enlighten everyone, yet I felt indignant that he had. “Trust Mr. Murdoch to tell all he knows,” I returned, laughing. “I am in a broker's office. A very nice position.” “That's fine! You'll make a go of it I’m sure—as long as it is necessary.” He looked at me fatuously. “I hope so. I’ve only been with him a few days. Now tell me all the home news.” For an hour, all the time we were eating, George told me about the boys and girls I knew. Then as he ordered coffee—at my request—he proposed we dance. Willingly enough, I agreed. But George didn’t seem to dance as well as he had before I left home. He seemed ungainly, trod on my toes once or twice. “These new city steps get me fud- died,” he said, as he apologized. Someway I felt bored.. Curiously so, because I had really longed tc hear news from the home town. It was part- ly the restaurant, the cheap, ornate ecorations, I thought. It was partly eorge who bored me. I never before had thought him stupid. But I wasn’t interested in the hardware business, and he kept on talking about it, that his father had taken him in partner- ship; how well he was doing. Of course I was glad George was doing well, but hardware wasn’t an enlivening subject with which to entertain a girl. I smiled as I wondered what Bob would say if he could hear. George was a nice boy. Just nice, that was all. No excitement being with a .nan whose soul wasn’t above hardware. No thrills. I wanted to yaWn. Instead I looked at my watch. “It’s 11 o’clock, George. hone,” I said. “Of course. I should have remem- bered you were busy now, had to get up early. “ut I was having such a good time I never thought.” On the way home I asked how long he was to be in town. “Only two or three days, Bab. I hope I may spend my evenings with you. We'll be busy in the daytime. It seems funny to think of you working. Your. aunt always kept you so close, Little Puritan.” “I’m awfully sorry, George, but I have an engagement tomorrow night.” I wasn’t sorry at all. “But perhaps I can see you the night after.” He looked his surprise. ‘“‘Haven’t found some one to cut me out already have you?” he asked. “Don’t talk nonsense,” I replied, and cut short his leave taking, fearing he might question me. “I’m away from them all for good. I must go | WIVES OF TOMORROW Ry 5 DY FRANCES M’DONALD : td Nice Family. Y DEAR Miss McDonald—lI M wonder if you can tell me what I should do. I read your good advice and I believe if any one can help me you can. Whatever your advice is “I will try and abide by it, if its hard or not. I am a young woman 27 years old and have two wonderful children and at the end of the ninth year to the day my husband and I sep- arated. We now have a divorce or rather a partial one and I have the children. I sued for the divorce and he néver appeared against me. But to get even with me he told some awful lies about me, I can not tell you here the grounds I had for a divorce but it was: the worst possible. There were other:women and all the rest, I tried to overlook everything on account of the children. But other things hap- pened; ‘which no woman could put up with. So there was the divorce. We live in a small town and some of the people here really think that what he said was true. I try to be good; that doesn't seem to help any. I was a good church, member, even played the plano in cur Sunday school, but since he and I separated I get the “cold shoulder” everywhere 1 go. I do not just imagine it. I¢ is very real. ._The children and I livé with my people. Their father £2nds them less than $50 for their sup- port, which means their clothing, food, doctor bills and education. And the court let it go at that small amount. His people keep him at home for noth- ing a month. Would you try to get more? If I do it will just stir things up again and his people hate me and they say awful things about me. Both our families stand well in our town and I hate to keep any talk going and that’s what would be done if I said anything. My people are old-fashioned and they think a divorced woman hasn’t any right to go out and enjoy herself at all. -They fuss if I even talk to my girl friends. And they pick them all to pieces and I don’t believe they would do, anything they shouldn't. I get lonesome and like to see people 1 know—people that are my real friends. If I even go down town with single girls, it’s torrent when I get home. My sisters and their husbands watch every one I speak or talk with and run home and tell-it. My people think a divorce is a disgrace. My father even watches me. I wonder if they think Um crazy and don't know how to con- duct myself. Well, I do, anyway. I haye asked my ters and tneir hus- bands to please attend to their own affairs, but very little they do it. Do you think it is wrong to speak to people and act as if nothing had happened = they treat me decently? Even if a divorced woman? My people tell me if 1 go along and talk to young men and girls every one will soon be- lieve what my husband told is true. Sometimes I feel like Jumping in the river. My husband sent to me once wanted me to go back to him, I wasn’t at home and my mother said she didn't think I had anything to say to him. Since then I’ve written him twice and asked him to start over again, because the children want a home, but he has never answered me one way or other. I don’t blame him much though. I really loved my husband and do yet, and if he would do right, I would, be only too glad to go back with him. His mother and sisters sdy if he ever goes back to me they are through with him. They forget the reason he got married so young is because they couldn’t get along at home. I don’t care an hing about having young men company, but ! have been out with two. or three very nice young friends, and each time my ex-husband goes to them and quarrels and says terrible things to them. And the look he gives us or rather me when he sees me with any one is awful.: I can’t go away from here to work because I can't take the children, and my people won’t take care of them if I do go. There isn’t any work isere in our town, as it is”small and all the stores are filled up, and there isn’t anything else here for a woman to work at. I haven't any business education so can not get a place in an office. I know you can’t make heads or tails of this, but please give me some word of advice, some- thing that will help. I’ve worried and puzzl over it until I can’t think any more about it. Don’t print this if you don’t want to, just put my name and I’ll know it’s meant for me. I read your column every day and so I won’t miss it. Thanking you very much, ‘ BILLIE OF VIRGINIA. Billie, 1 know just the sort of town you liye in, and just the sort of Jam- ily you describe. And I just want to say that if you spent your life trying to pose, they would still find some- thing lacking in your efforts. Do just as you have been doing; greet every one as you would if “nothing had happened.” I think you should have more money if your husband’s income warrants it, and in your: place I should see him or have my lawyer do so. The lawyer is better. Stay with your chil- dren, keep smiling, pay no attention to the generous souls who offer you advice on behavior and if you can take up life again with your husband do so.. It is best when there are children and where both regret past mistakes and find that love remains. Keep a stout heart and a cheery smile, Billie, and the sun will soon be shin- ing. It’s none of their business: who my friends are. What I do.” I muttered as I prepared for bed I had lied to Géorge. I had no en- gagement. tut I was almost sure Bob would call me up and want me to be wi 1him. I had given him Mrs. Wood’s telephone number, told him I was al- w-ys in before 9:30 in the morning, and after 5:30 at night. I wondered what he had: been doing while I was with George. Had he stayed at home—he had told me of his apart- ment—or had he taken some other girl out? I wished I knew. I wished I knew where he was, what he was doing. I was about to turn out the light when Martha, the maid, tapped on my door. Martha was young. Seemed to like me. She said: “I heard you come in Miss Living- ston, and I though perhaps you'd like to know. You hadn’t been gone ten minutes when you was called on the telephone. He said to tell you Bob called. I thanked her, then cried myself to sleep. By going out with George I had missed being with Bob. Perhaps he would be annoyed and not ask me again. ’ (Continued tomorrow.) ! Eve in Paris | ‘ EAR CLARIBEL—Cannes is too lovely just now—all sunshine, white sand and women in smart, new frocks with gay little jackets. And these all-important jackets seem to be invading the evening mode, for in the hotel last night I saw the very chic woman I have sketched, wearing a lit- tle Jacket of pale mauve velvet, lightly embroidered in silver, over her mauve chiffon frock. It looked charming, and was @ most practical light wrap to wear if she wandered out on the veran- da, or even in the corridors, which, in spite of Riviera weather, are sometimes a little draughty. Of course, she took * off when she danced. It seems to @ that this type of jacket, which is so perfect with the frock, stands a much better chance of success than the “smoking jacket” of a year ago, which was far too masculine for a world that was beginning to be feminine. But since we are s0 accustomed to jackets for everything, these days, the very feminine version I have sketched looks {new and decidedly smart. This same woman was one of the few smart people with long hair. She managed it very well—it was braided and drawn across the nape of her neck into loops over her ears. From a dis- tance, the silhouette was very like that of the small shingled heads all about her. She carried it off very well, for the braids gave her a rather Oriental look. But it would be a difficult style to wear—in fact, I think that only an exceptionally smart woman can look smart in long hair nowadays. The most interesting shoe that I saw was the black satin slipper I have sketched. As you see, the strap and the heel were studded with rhinestones, and the rhinestones on the heel were used with discretion. To me, the all- rhinestone heel has always been a bit over elaborate, but the heél that I have sketched combines brilliance with dis- tinction. Love. EVE. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) Beauty and You y VIOLA PARIS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. EAR VIOLA PARIS: I am a young D girl, 19 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 122 pounds. I have very fat legs and should appre- ciate your advice on kow to reduce my legs and ankles. I am a.devoted reader of syour articles and have tried many of your suggestions with pleasing suc- cess.—M. I. L. Answer—I am delighted to know that you find my articles helpful. You are just a little overweight for your height, but I am sure that you can remedy that with a vigorous program of exer- cise and no severe dieting. You might, however, avoid rich pastries, candy and soda-fountain drinks. Here as a few exercises that wlil be of benefit to you. They should be faithfully and. vigor- ‘ously followed night and morning. You might start by doing each movement ten times, gradually increasing it to twenty. ' 1. Stand erect, and grasp something solid, such as the footboard of the bed or*the back of a heavy chair, with the right hand. Swing the left foot slight- ly forward, at the same time flexing the opposite knee without breaking the ovement, then bring the left foot up ‘In a brisk kick. Repeat the exercise with the opposite leg. 2. Supporting yourself by resting one hand on something stationary, swing the opposite leg like a pendulum, for- ward and backward as high as possible. Turn, and repeat witk the opposite leg. 3. Sitting on the. floor, spread the Jegs widely apart. Relax and roll the body forward from the hips, letting the outstretched hands extend straight in front along the floor. Let the head droop forward naturally while doing this. 4. Lying flat on the floor with the feet together, bring tke feet up and try to touch them to the floor behind the head. Repeat-with a rocking move- hient, Dear Viola Paris: Will you please tell tne what I can do to reduce my hips, legs, and ankles? Will walking a con- siderable distance every day tend to thicken the ankles? BEATRICE M. Answer: The exercises that I have de- scribed in the foregoing answer would help you very much in reducing the hips, legs, and ankles. All sorts of move- ments in which the foot is turned and twisted at the ankle should.also- be fol- lowed. If you are overweight, then you should also follow.a sensible diet for general reduction. A long walk every day would be very beneficial to you and would tend to make the legs and ankles more shapely. It could not possibly thicken the ankles unless you wore very high-heeled shoes that did not give the ankle proper support. Dear Viola Paris: I am 5 feet .4 inches talleand weigh 126 pounds. What is my proper weight? I seem to be too large in the hips, although I take exercises. Would a liquid diet, if taken for very long, injure one? By liquids I mean only fruit juices. 1 am 16 years old. E. H., Answer: First of all, I doubt very much if you are overweight. It is very difficult to tell what a person’s exact weight should be without knowing something of the general build and bony structure. However, I am sure that you are not fat, and, as you are still young and growing, it would be unwise to try to be really thin. If you feel that your hips are somewhat out of proportion, then follow the exercises that you will find ‘described above. Meanwhile, do not follow any severe diet and certainly not a liquid diet. You could live on fruit juices for a certain length of time, but it would be at the expense of your health. Simply try to regulate your diet along common- sense lines and make sure that it in- cludes plenty of fresh vegetables and fruit and whole-grain cereals. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) | JUST FOLKS’ AT THE ENE OF THE JOURNEY. This I would rather have than all your fame; 2 A few true friends to -it with me and [ smite, Laughing end chatting in life’s after- while O’er some remembered youthful joy- ous game. When age come’on, and I no more can claim The right to march witi: men another mile, But must retire to some safe-shelt- ered aisle May all I’ve known in friendship speak my name. May all who prss m: doorway wave a hand In eee greeting as they journey The ‘Aired old man will smile and un- derstand The love that flashes in each merry eye. F‘or down the distance. where the jour- ney ends, a Old age would watch life’s sunset with his friends. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Texas Leads in Mules. Austin, Texas.—Texas is far ahead of all other States in its mule popula- tion: with 1,073,000. Oklahoma is second with 365,000 and Missouri third with 358,000. | NOW, I'LL ASK ONE! (What do you know? last page. information. a game of them. country. Get in on the fun.) Rome? Cleveland administrations ? was forbidden to eat? 6. time? 7. What is a banshee? erodium, salvia, hollyhock. 10. Who wrote “Hiawatha?” Try the questions below and if you get through all of them without hesitancy you have reason to be proud. If any of them stump you you will find the answers on the And with the answers are bits of useful and interesting Try these on the friend who “knows it all.’ “NOW—I’LL.ASK ONE!” Make is sweeping the QUESTIONS. 1. In Roman legend, what two brothers Were raised by a she- wolf—one of whom later was credited with founding the city of 2. Who «was President. of the United States between the two — 3. What does the phrase “caveat emptor” mean? 4. What was the only fruit in the Garden of Eden that man 5. Name five of the ten plagues visited on; Pharaoh’s people because of their wickedness to the children of Israel. What pugilist held two'world championships at the same 8. Where is the Isle of Wight? 9. What have the following in common: Deutzia, delphinium, ; \y C an i NY \ NY § Nill 27 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Jo / i "40 Vi N \ E \\ N e _ JY WV aE 0 a kk: \ ad VCC mia \ a 147 14 ? \Y N HORIZONTAL. 43 One of several Popes 45 Young dog - eel particle Apparel Your Facts Molding curve y egetnimow § A protecting in- uence The linden ges 51 Have existence 52 Give out 33 Commiseration sidé of things Parcels of land 54 By 55 Delicate needle- work Electrical com- A meaningless, utinecessary and inelegant use of Horizontal 24, followed by the word “listen” seems to have caught the popular fancy. Let’s abolish it. VERTICAL. 9 Excited 10 Little bird 11 Stupid person 19 Metal 20 Grit Ago (poetic) Luxurious rich man 1 Acquired 2 Advancing years 3 Portuguese coin 4 Accept as true 5 Lean 6 German soldiers in the world war 7 Just so 8 Retard Radiate pounds Bends down in the middle SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. French money Fabric made of flax ra Testimony A Urged on 8 Pack Chinese coin or H\ioO a Attempt {f O Artifice measurement False hair Wind musical instrument (var. Fagg hy in Texas j / D An archangel Overawe mm [re [> | Domineering Something : a : ‘ ? ne he. ae " CANE ge ‘ . f om? : - “a a n ’ : on, | ss + ay ot », “as * J : a . ‘ 2 » 4 ‘ Pace, ‘ ‘oes : — ‘ iggt % ‘ ~ ; at R ; ty p : fe ay se « 3 >» 6 “s: tM aN we =s . - 4 F 4 ae, oS Tk Rahs . Sa ick OP ue rae Ns Be Rael ‘i we t. : ¥ ‘ . “ee ee Shey. : ¢ 4 ~~ ae Awfully sorry . whether it was murder or merely abduction that kept him, the Goofer __ , Monday ae ohne Ce Sea eee hh cig if be ee ey ¥, Anot by a See Mis First to Present! Navy Camel’s Hair In the Newest Tailored Coat! her important, new fashion makes its debut in Washington under the sponsorship 6f Jelleff’s —the navy blue 100% camel’s hair, breasted, mannish coat—designed pure stunning, double- wise Paris to accompany the smartly tailored frocks and suits. This New Mode Today! ses’ Coat Shops—tThird Floor. , Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge WHEN ANSWERING T:,. . INFOR- MATORY DOUBLE OF A DE- PENDABLE PARTNER, BID THE LONGER OF TWO LONG MAJORS OR MINORS AND THE STRONGER OF TWO MAJORS OR TWO MINORS OF EQUAL LENGTH. The pointer of today refers to the case in which the player answering his partner’s informatory double has a choice between two Major suits or be- tween two Minor suits—which of course is quite different from the choice be- tween a Major and a Minor. When the suits are of the same classification (i. e., elther both Major or both Minor), it would be only with the most unusual score that there would be any differ- ence in game-going ability. With 16 on the score, two Diamonds would pro- duce a game and two Clubs would not, and with 12 on the score, two Spades would produce a game and two Hearts would ,not; but situations like this do not turn up frequently and when they do, it is easy to alter the bidding ac- cordingly. From a love score the lower-valued Heart will produce game as rradily as Te pointer for today Is: to tally a game as the Diamond. That being the case, the doublr being just as apt to have strength in one as in the other, there is no advantage—when the suits are of the same length—in naming the weaker merely because it is the higher valued. After an informa- tory double it is not often that the partner of the doubler has a chance to bid twice and name two suits; conse« quently it is advisable to mention first the stronger, which is the one most apt to produce game. At one time there was a theory which found more or less support, that as between spades and Hearts, Spades should be given the preference on the ground that the dou- bler was the more apt to desire the Spade. In practical play that differ- ence does not exist. I do not know of any dependable doubler who would double with a hand containing certain spades when he would not double with the same hand if the Hearts and Spades were reversed; so the Heart should be bid in preference to the Spade if the Heart be stronger; and the sar rule applies when choosing between the Club and the Diamond. Of course if one suit be longer than the other, that ad- vantage should determine the choice. (Copyright. ) the Spade; and the Club is just as apt De, wert ALKALOSIS EXPLAINED. RS. W. M. G. writes: 1 recently M read your article on alkalosis. Having all the symptoms as de- scribed, with the exception of head- ache and nausea, am wondering if I could be suffering with acidosis as mentioned in your article? Please write an article on acidosis, symptoms, and diet. REPLY. Acidosis is the group of conditions in which the body’s stock of excess alkali runs too low. The body is very slightly alkaline, using the term in the ordi- nary sense. All of the secretions are alkaline except two. One of these is alkaline occasionally; the other is never So. - In order to keep this alkaline reac- tion just fight, an excess of alkali is stored to be freely drawn as need arises. Whenever this stock begins to run low certain danger signals are run up. Some of these make up some of ‘the signs of what is called acidosis. There are at least two kinds of acid- osis and there may be more. These two kinds may even exist in the same person. First, there is the acidosis which exists in people who eat too much meat, eggs, bread and cereals, and too little vegetables and fruits. When foods are taken into the body they are burn- ed into energy and ash. The produc- tion of energy largely results in car- bonic acid as a waste product. This is the great acid waste of the body. To neutralize it while it is in the body % great deal of alkali is required. Once it is thrown off in the body this alkali ls free to neutralize more carbonic or other acids. Meat, bread, and ce- reals make ash which has an excess of acid. It does much to exhaust the body reserve of alkali. Fruits and vegetables make ash which adds to that reserve. The acidosis which is due principally to eating an unbalanc- ed diet is of this type. It is of importance in people who have Bright’s disease and high blood pressure. It may be of importance in pregnancy. It is determined by simple tests made with fresh urine. The litmus paper test, of so little value in many situations, is of service in test- ing the urine. The remedy for this kind of acidosis is to change the diet to one contain; ing: more vegetables, fruit and milk, and less meat, eggs, bread and cereal. The fruit and vegetables to be eaten in moderation are: Plums, prunes, pieplant, and cranberries. | The other kind of acidosis is one in which the acid which draws on the al- kali reserve is an organic acid related to some of the ethers. It is aromatic and has some similarity to chloroform. As to how the body comes to form this chemical in poisonous doses we do not know one-half as much as we should know. A part of it is the re- sult of diet; that much seems certain, not certain. The diet which is re- sponsible is one that is rich in, fats and low in su carbohydrates as cereals and bread. There are labora- tory tests for this kind of acidosis, as well as symptoms of it. But ordinarily such tests are not poor in fats and rich in and to make other e of living as seems ~—- et « but what the other part is ‘due to is| TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS | KNEADING DOUGH WITH HANDS. Worker writes: 1. Does the hand- ling of dough, as in Kneading for bread, cause an infection of the hands? P 2. Would using a paste made of flour and water harm the hands? REPLY. 1. Yes. So-called eczema of the hands in housewives and bakers is fre- quently caused by working in dough. 2. It might. AWAKES WITH SOUR MOUTH. J. K. L. writes: I awake each morne- ing with a horrible taste in my mouth. My breath is always sour. My teeth ar* gums are in perfect condition, I am not troubled with my tonsils, nor with constipation, but always have ea coated tongue. My food is well di- gested. What causes my bad breath and coated tongue? REPLY: My guess is that you sleep with your mouth open. I presume you snore, Goes 10,000 Miles to School, Columbia, Mo.—Isak Le Grange, scion of a family of planters and traders in Paarl, South Africa, travelled 10,000 miles to. attend the University of Missouri school of journalism. There are many fine automobiles that have many more miles to travel before their full Purpose is served. ake ad- vantage of the unused transportation Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. <A.”? Milk. (Trade Mark). For Intestinal Dis- orders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89. 1515 You St. N.W. Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way—true protection; discards like tissue By CKLLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere... you can now do all, by a new way. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary” pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorises, too. And thus ends all fear of offending. | As easily disposed of as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment, You get it at any drug or de-’ partment store simply by saying, “KOTEX”; you ask for it without. hesitancy. ; . Fight in 10 better-class women em- ploy it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. Insist on the genuine, Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex, KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue e / att atin. a . : ‘4 - “7 : Bs ' pudeettl 5s : , , peel : sax Y "cy A » i ; aya ¢ va: : Tag ig os I ae. is He *7
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ee NN ————————————EEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—e—e—eEeEeEeEe—eEes ANTE ATTACK B-BEARS. BRINGS BROAD SETBIEK Steel Suffers With Other Shares After Staging Sharp Upturn. ADVANCE IN CALL MONEY Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 25.—The forward movement was continued in many di- visions of the stock market today until about 2 o'clock, when a rise in the call money rate from 4 to 4% per cent seemed to be taken as a signal by the bears to get into action, and their op- erations under the final hour resulted in numerous recessions, which some cases more than wiped out the day’s gains. The market at all times was ir- regular and less active than during any session for some time past. The rise in the call money rate was caused by heavy withdrawals for week-end re- quirements. Although some of the more specula- tive Oils and industrials made sharper advances than the dividend-paying lead- ers in the various divisions, the rise of both the old and the new United States Steel issues to new highs was one of the most colorful features of the day. However, both of these stocks were set back to about their opening figures un- der the selling wave of the final hour. Republic Steel was soft, losing almost 2 points net, but the other independ- ent steels finished the day, as did their leader, close to their opening prices. The motor stocks were not particu- larly active. General Motors moved up about 3 points in the early trading, then eased back, to close with only a net gain of % point. Hudson closed with a Joss of 1144 points. The other members of the group ended the day with unimportant changes. Carrier and equipment issues were quite active at times. Norfolk & West- ern sold up to 176, a new high for the last six years, then snapped back to end the day with a net loss of 4 point. Atchison closed with a net loss of 114 points after an early advance of about 2 points. St, Louis & San Francisco held on well after a show of early strength and closed with a net gain. of 1% points. Lackawanna quit with a, net loss of 3144 points. New York Cen- . Refin tral, firm throughout the session, closed l. Refining pfd. with a net gain of nearly a point. las Powder (4) ... Houston Oil, which climbed:at a dizzy +} Austin Nichols & Co. . ace earlier in the month, only to top- | Austin Nichols pf. ‘hae nle more than 20 points in the last | Baldwin Locom. (7) ‘ew days, rose today almost 10 points, | Baldwin Locom. pfd. but finally eased off under profit taking, Sorte é& Ohio (6) . 'o close with a net gain of 714 points, soe ack Ady Ohio pf. (4)| rore than 20 points below its high Baheor as Aroostock (3). ! | Lago Ol) & for the year. Bang. & Aroo. pf. (7), 0 OL| i— 18, Lambert Co. Nothing new developed to account| Barnsdall Corp. AE) sc) 35) 301 (i 30 | Lee Rubber & for the sudden activity in the stock, | Bayuk Cigar 5 I ‘hich apparently has become some- a nut Pack (3b) XD ‘hing of a speculative football. While |: ing Heminway (3) . ‘ost people are inclined to view it Betnle Steel ‘keptically, some really are convinced of | ,;-- ts future possibilities. Most of the | pigom. ether oils were moderately strong/| Bon Ami (4) throughout the session. General As-| Booth Fisheries phalt finished the day with a net gain | Botany Cons. Mills A ,. of 2 points, and Lago with 1%. Briggs Mfg. Co. (3) .... Strong points among the industrials} British Empire Steel ... included Erie Steam Shovel, National trong + Bn ge Haba (4) Biscuit, Loose-Wiles, Mathieson Alkali, Bklyn. Union Gas (4) } Commercial Solvents B, Abitibi, Ameri- | Briinswick Balke Coll. (3) | can Bosch, Continental Insurance, Chi-| Brunswick Ter. & Ry. .. chago Pneumatic Tool, Dupont, Eureka!/ Buff. Roch. & Pitts. Vacuum Cleaner, General Railway Sig-| Burns Bros. A (10) nal, Montana Power, Kelly Tire, Oil Well Supply, Philadelphia Co., Pressed Steel Car, Union Carbide and Universal Pipe. This group finished the day with net advances ranging from 1 to8 points. Losses were about as numerous, but not as wide. Pressed Steel Car went into new high sround at 664, and held all of its gain except a fraction until the close, Aggressive demand sent Montana Power to néw high levels and buying here generated a broad appetite for power and light stocks, with Columbia Gas & Electric showing considerable strength. Many traders professed to see -irge copper interests on the buying side in Montana Power, but the major- ity view seemed to be that its attrac- liveness as an investment was begin- amg to be realized. In the foreign exchange market sterling went to a new high at 4.85% for cables, Canadian dollars had an- other upward spurt, pesetas dropped 5 points and Norwegian groner 3 points, Roumanian leu jumped 3 -points, a record gain for two years, and other rates moved only slightly. . ae. 3 ieee oe & ey . s a ne ee ee FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927. Issue. - (Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid _ Bal 2) High| Low | Last } Chg. | Bid Abitibi Pow. & P. | --6 8934) 91144|+ 2%4| 90 66 1 112 (|112 Y% a —— . —EEE we — nadine Os ee a — w- - -_ ~_—— eo eee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. iE 6 cece Reynolds te Wm. i Saunders Ce; R. Dutch N. Mortgage Wm i 1887. 1433 Notes ow., Washington, D. © Sale| High| ear Chg. | Bid ~~ (Sale| 2 High| Low | Last | one l Bid ars, | Gaon 50% 4 109 re 50%%| 505 60 11 4114| 41% 111 97 111 be eg Pacific (10)...... Union Pacific pf. (4). Union Tank Car new ( 5) United Cigar ee ( aipack “BR” Y.sh. Sy pul te pe + 1 4. (5). te Abraham ~~ erates pf. (7) Adv. Rumely Adv. Rumely Ahumada oF 7 oe 148 4, 11 MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 65 ' imehadiithe Chaatitows TYLER AND RUTHERFORD | oan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 . Louis Southwestern. . Schulte Ret. Stores (or) Seaboard Air Line.. | 173 vn 50 Seaboard Air Line t. ~ bo. h* Wr 69. 0 pt pot ~~ RESTS tales RES a per ber ist pf. “&: it. & Ref. (3. t & wept (80 Am. Agri. Chem. Am, Bank Note (3b)..... Am. Bosch Mag Am. Br. Shoe Fay (6) (6) XD — B. Boveri 2). . B. Boveri pf. (1) XD. Can (2) Shubert Thea Simmons Co. Simmons Co. pf. (7). Petroleum ( i). Sinclair Con. Oil Skelly Oil (2) ap Shef. St. & Iron rto Rico Sugar (6). . S. pf. 2 OL sou, Calif. Edison er ).. 8S. Williams 1st pf. (7) OL) . Corp. ( ) (a) a" _——s ee ee eee PSR OG SS i ~ bef a & Univ. Pipe & Rad. pf. “(9) Utilities P. & L. an oe Vanadium Corp. ( Vick Chemical (3 50)! Vicks., Shreve. & eer) Vicks., 8. & Pac. (8): Victor Talk. Mac Vic. Talk. Mach. pt. (9); Va.-Caro. Ch. 7%pr.pf. (7) Mb ien>'-y a (3) .. och pe oA $ Jaiworth Co. fard | fakin lard | jar. E jarren Bros.. feber & Heilb. Jest Penn. El. Jest are . Jest m went ; Aap _ > +/+] | [+ 144+4+4 | ‘Co. if f. (7 -“ =" - + La - ee e Ol aj CO BO COP i) 23 % |— 3_/ 23% ‘eres 1% | Po ae OO - National | Metro politan vas Bank ‘sz Years Old Capital, Surplus & Undivided © Profits, Over $2,000,000.00 15th St. Opp. U.S. Treasury Though Old in Years —(this is the dean of local National Banks in fact) The Metropolitan is vigorously youthful in spirit, and as alert to be of service as when its years and customers were few. - ~~. RS _ SS3SSee _ ASAE Guantanamo © Sugar Gua. Sug.. pf. OL G. & Nor ees Guit states ‘Sil. (5) eee Hanna: Co. 1st pf. OL.. Hart. Corp. “B” (4.40n). Havana Elec. pt. AP) vag) Hayes Wheel Hoe (R. Cc > * —. [+] [FAL 4 +44 4444441 141 ow j i 1) es op ho So 0 Co -}- N bo o ! i 4) i+ ni 1105 rs * ; F++] [42 4444411 714441 | Warner Speed (6). trcenbare Carbureter (2) | ‘tudebaker Corp. (5). submarine superior Oil superior Steel ( 2) .” Symin oo Co. A O. Homestake Min. (7b) ee (3. 50b) . Household te x CS aa Se _ owe as ~~ S oo! tno} . Air Brake (8b)... West. El. & Mie. (4) 06. White Eagle Ot (2) pieee White Motor Co. (4). . M. Spr. ct. (2)XD White Sew. Mach. pf. (4) White Sew. Mac h ' Wick. Spenc? Stl. ctfs... Willys Overland Willys Overland pf. (7). Wilson & Co. Co, (4) : fudson & Manhat. (2. 0) fud. & Manhat. pf. (5). udson Mot. Car (3.50). 3) = 4 Hupp Motor Car (1.40). A . 6 a Wh. Rk ll. Central pf. (6 1125 %4 ; . Ld. new...| 2 il. ei wy 80 80 24 93° ' 9 (2.40 42 : A Thompson (J.R. ad iN 60) 5\ 19 19 1 Tidewater Oil pf. (5 | 1334! 13% + % Timken Roller Brg. (5b) Tih) 7 | Tobacco Products (7) XD Tobacco Prod. (7). renmoticinachal Oil . Underwood Ty ewriter(4)} Union Bag & TTT +4 tt N ore Joon oo frK Oc! —-) > = ~~ ar Sr Steel Fars. (3). Am. Sugar Ref. he Am. Sumatra a Am. T. & T. (9). Am. Tobacco ( 8). ‘ Am, Tobacco B Sepia 9 Ve 49 Yo 3111654 11641, 1184 %0 2/1261 /126% 12614 | +- 2) 125% |125% 195% '— i 1 3\1 188 "|-+ 1%) =~ ~o _ bobo COW Or Inspiration Copper (2). i Intercon. Rubber (1) Internat. Pe Ae int. Agri. & . Bus. _ Ctr tn 3 CO. > > » eS hol ~~. ~, oa LET E dL t+i+ Wool. Co. new ( 125 Worth. Pump rel ‘agate Se 30%), 29 =~ a Bs i) Am. Woolen pf. Am. Zinc, Ld. & Sm. pf.. Anaconda Co age Sy cg > Nb OO ¢ tee . Harvester “os (6a) x0 ~ . Harvester pf. at » M. p (3. 20) xD . Mer. Marine . Mer. Maye | ae . Nickel (a) _ © 4| 46! Wright Aero. oh Ea BG Bl ark Yee Hono ei) 8) 8) ion Carb. & Carb. (6). | 240 1208; ; oach me 4 % Union Oil of Cal. (2.50b)| 32) 45% 4 A4\+- 1 Y’town Sh. & Tube (Ay? | 39) 2 5i5| 28 96 Ries les, + ei. 100, against 1,927,200 eoeidan day, 2,285,100 a week ago, and 1 9 400 a year ago. Sie January : ce BRN ear oy aaa aw Armour & Co. of Ill. “é i Arnold Constable Corp.. Artloom Corp. c S. Fe. (7. 75b) Atchison pfd. (5) soe vy Line lad ees ulf & W. * Guir . W. I. pid. ae > a 3.50; poorer, 2.50@3.00; Black Valen- tines, 2.50@3.00; wax, demand slow, no eS reported. MATOES—Supplies moderate; de- BE moderate; market firm for good stock, Florida, sixes, green and turn- ing and ripes, wrapped, fancy count, best, 3.50@3.75; choice count, 2.75@ 3.00; poorer, all sizes low as 1 00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, March 25 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges steady y quotations S): eat Britain—Demand, 48514; 485%; 60-day bills on LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Country packed, 24@25; sreamery in tubs, 54; creamery. fancy prints, 60. EGGS—Average receipts, candled, 26 @27; hennery. 27 @28 nt. Tel. & Tel. (6 13/132 Island yee C. (13b) OL! 150} 6 Jewel Tea p ) 4/120 Jones & L. in pf. (7) OL! 10| Jones Bros. Tea NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 25 { oy! — P.).— UTTER — Fir m; rece + fev 10,320. Creamery, firsts, (88 to 9 score) 5014 POOLTRY—Live: Firm; broilers, by express, ode 13 be a by freight, 29: by express, 30; dressed poultry weak; prices Rt anged. EGG teady; receipts, ges CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 7 1,374, COFFEE—Spot, barely steady; light al Bye No. 7, 16 3-16; Santos, Qo. 4, SUGAR—Raw: 4.71 for Cuban, duty Le oes refined, 5.85@6.20 for fine gran- { Your grandsire, no doubt, appreciated “Metropolitan” service, and so will YOU. om Kelsey Kennecott. Co nae (5)... Kinn i 291/183% 117914 |18054|+- 11 111201411201 12044). 11131, 36; OY, ‘120° chickens, BS a be °] ‘tnt >. ul awww fences. ct eeeeiees oes — ca- 13; me- anks, LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, dium, 11@12; thin. 6@7. . Lambs, APPLES—Supplies liberal; . demand moderate; market steady. Barrels, Vir- inia and M xian’. No. 1, Staymans, % inches, 2.50@3.00; few ‘hi her; 2% inches up, 2.00 @2. a few, 2.75; York 234 tiohes, 2.50@3 _ D+ Co OO 13. | 481 5-16. ulated ye SS ae i rance— Demand, cables, 3.913, 1% eae D—Firmer; middle West, 12.95@ tt CON tt Gt. os —s tS ANS DA - DO ~™ =~ 3.9114; aly—Demand, 4.5844; cables, 4.59. Belgium—bemand, , anys ermany—Deman 1, Holland—Demand, 39.98. Norway—Demand, 26.09. inches up ana 3% inenes Bre Swaden—Demand, 26.77%. Northwestern medium to. large size, Denmark—Demand, 26.6 L¥ sed Switzerland—Demand, 19.24. extra fancy Wjnesap, mostly 3.00. Spain—-Demand, 17.77 ASPARAGUS—Supplies moderate; de- Greece—Demand, 1.29. mand moderate; market firm. South Poland—Demand, 11.40. we ge dozen bunch crates, green, COCR ORI R Re eee 2.96. 430 B00: anedl am aiee, 3.80." soot aerria, -Denenne. m4. 136° @5 medium s ustria—Deman E— li light: demand Roumania—Demand, _.65. * CABBAGE Supplies Ug New stock, Argentina—Demand, 42.3114 Texas, barrel crates, germ ce 100 knee AIR en a r+ 5 85 3 pounds net, a ve er Shanghai—Demand, 60.475. ? CELERY—Supplies liberal; demand Montreal—Demand, 100.03% moderate; market fairi steady. Flor- ida, 10-inch crates, 4-5 dozen, 2.75 @ BALTIMORE MARKETS. 3.25; mostly around 3.00; 3-10 dozen, Baltimore, Md., March 25 (By A. P.). nae 2.50. Y-—Live, chickenes, old hens LETTUCE—Supplies' moderate; de- 4 to 4 mand moderate; market steady. Cali- — Imperial weeds — Iceberg 4 dozen, 3.25 0; poorer, wide pt ‘e prices, 1.50 50: Florida, 1142- bushel hampers, Big Boston type, 1.50 1.75. h OUD ais light; demand change light; market dull. Michigan, 100-1b. sacks, yellows, U. S. No. 1, large size, some sprouted, 3.50@3.75. New York, 100-lb. sacks, yellows, U. 8S. No. 1, medium to: large size, 3.50. POTATOES—Old stock—Supplies lib- eral; demand moderate; market steady. tag 150-1lb. — Russet Rurals, No. 1, 3.75@3.¢ New stock— Florida, double- nant tt, Bliss Tri- umphs, U. S. No. 1, 15.00; U. S. No. 2, 3: 12.50. r Car SPINACH — Supplies moderate; de- other Lode Coa L. °(.7 mand moderate; market steady; Vir- otion . eee oe (1 : ginia, Norfolk section, bu. askets, otor Wheel (2) 8) 2: Savoy type, mostly 75; cloth-top ve- PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 25 (By A. P.).— FLOUR—Soft winter straight, Western, 6.00 @ 6.30 red winter, 1.3914. bid; tive (4 Liquid eye (3 60) . Loew’s, Inc: (2 Loft, Inc. . Long Bell Lbr. “A” Loose Wiles Biscuit Lorillard (P.) Co. e Orn Oo bop WHEAT—No. 2 No. 2 garlicky, 1.3514 bid. OATS—No. 2 white, 5534 @ 563, LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, not leghorns, °30@31;° smaller sizes preferred; leg- horns, 28@30; mixed sizes and broilers. | good quality, 48 @50; ducks, fancy white peking, 31@33; . turkeys, fancy young hens. 48 @ 50, | Other articles unchanged. w © Orb) «1-100 bo cS MU rs > POOUIH Mh oO > | Be } } j bas bat bet r= one. wh ] Detroit Edison Dev.. & Ra eeevw we S o meee $2,346,000. All of said-equipment is to be leased by the trustee ‘to the International-Great Northern Railroad Company at a rental sufficient to pay the certificates and.dividend warrants as they mature. Certificates are to be unconditionally guaranteed by iii} endorsement both as‘to principal and.dividends by - os Sed ee) bal International-Great Northern Railroad Company. mpeeees 2 NEW YORK ‘STOCK Bit BESSo., ae BRR rhe "9 age Ee33 7 | Harriman (om Company "TRINITY _ BUILDING, 111 A sssmrtacke NEW YORK oe eeneeeaee eee eeeeeeeene . oS PPE Wa. Ry. (6) 2.) um Cereal. iBysss «cst gee | od. Oy SR ' _ Corp, N. J. (2 mh COM GVBawo = ceveoeveveeee ee a ‘air pf. seer erere cobeossoee 1 Cossard & ~ 3 = “ art: T: upp Mc Tilia ] , Berv. ‘6%: + ediaaeath TB COM... ccrec’ 1 ts ee 109 _ —— eee PPS Se py > Go... Ro pe tA) + +f. mers i (° AT BAAR ar, esereeee eee oe OT] o siecle ace Waite wacscegece® T4412 +41 +4 ™ — . “t A ye £2: 29. Oe * 2° 9 50 22.0 - * of wi. “saeeeserererse eeeeerecacses : : it aa Satis | 4 ‘9 | t hd wp ae | &?. “3 sees se
Page 14
HANGE||what’s Behind Your Stock YORK —_—_—_ However, | S#i_="™ Volume of Trading, Falls Off Further— Again Leaders. puying of ved to stimu- t today, | ¢ trading showed | “glargentine Govt ve developments | 35\Argentine Gov no effect upon 5 Argentine ed to place its) 5\Argentine Govt. 68, istic business | 2 entine Govt. 68, Oct. 1960 continued easy-money COn- ralia 58..----*:2,a°°""** ‘Aifions. - , > As has been the case in most sessions ard trend begen outstanding lead were common, 80 piished by hicago & Northwestern re t Industrial liens nternational Mer- in in heavy dvance had lost mo- hile Midvale fieel touched a new peak, but later yielded to realizing. Public utilities iss New York Edison 3 Rails | Sativery st ti) g02\Liberty 2d Tes cs en8 , Liberty 123lLiberty 3d 4%48-.---- ne Austra: 27\ Austrian Govt. Belgium, King. of Beig! 19\Belgium, King 1\Belgium, Ki were the K advances| 15 Belgium, King n eee tor 52|\ Bavarian 6 / 2\Bordeaux, Oiny of Brazil, U. 8S. of, 78 “ 7 when- i1'Buenos Aires, 4 another frac- 3\Caldas 748, 1 offering price. 5\Canada, Dom. of, 4448 strength, 1\Canada, Dom. of, 58, soft spots 21\Canada, Dom. of, 37\Chile, Rep. of, 68, le jump. ‘ent up to 10 4 1 Cologne, Cit Co rombie, Rep. Cordoba, ues were rather in- 5\Guba, Rep. of 5s slid down- “ ube ep. of, 5} IGN GO Stewart- Warner orto per ore EE 3 Speedometer Corporation -~]- a - ° Recently the company Brazil, Uv. 8. of, 6 28. eseee? Ss eeeenee a pbutor of radio se 925, an annual average 613,886 was earned, net income of $3, this figure being © share on the number Oo 925 net income t being equivalent to In 1926, however, earn t less satisfactory, tot tly over $5,000,000, or to f September, last year. ae ee ee 4 Ree paratively modest nsists entirely of Funded debt is com 19|\Czechoslovak!a, Czechoslovakia, te of the for- 1 16\Czechosiovakie. ic rices W oO hich prices mee 10\Danish Mun. “eign group, in W -mixed character. in seveial days was 1} resacii, ‘The least interest manifested in the Federal government a off. The e sold in mod- eard that New York jating for a $100,000,- the proceeds to be d construction. pankers are negot 000 loan to Bulgaria, “used f°r public wo -6 an THE METAL MARKET. March 25 (By dy; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 68.50; 30 2s 6d; futures, New Rallies followed an a A. P.)— 21\Hungary, spot and apie: Kin S6\Japane™ 614 price unchanged. 12\Leipzig, City 7.45. 2i\Lyons, Cit t St. Louis, spot 16\Marseilles, a ex” T . \Mex., . P.) —Stan- 5\Mex., U. 8. "s 6a; futures, 9\Mex., U. S tic copper, _> £62 9 | Monteverde City of, 7s 6d; tin, spot, 14\Netherland £297 15s; lead, 14\Norway, K 12s 6d; zinc, 12\Norway, £30 108. 7 Norway, 6\Norway, Kin 4 Site - nh 25 (By A. P.).— Oslo, OMY Or early Seciine in the Se eeru ape y and there wis 79\Poland 8s g on the prelimi- 3\Polan Department 0 ‘Prague with reference to probable aiqueensian 4 ay contracts SiBio de ut , 4.11 and a eneral market C osing 2 6\Santa Fe points 71\Salvador, e 1 as liquidation of long ac- sponse to 1 cables and re- 20\Sa0 Paulo, er in the Sout 5\Sao Paulo, 14\Seine, representing about 3 peared to prin iquidation. 2\sweden, to 80 in conse- 11\Switzerland 20 points net lower, giSwitzerlian the maturing 3\Tokyo, had an unsettling in- 26\Tokyo, lance of the ist. At i8iU. 2. off to 14.36 for 3910. K about 12 1 2\Urugu and capitalizatio the common no p ar value shares. Divi- mmon shares have year sinec the com- ized in 1913. The $5 an- ich was initiated in Au- increased in February, t rate of $6 per ster Arms 7148-.- g\Youngstown ©, $11,362,000; week ago. $1 ANSACTION Lake Erie RYy.-++s-rrs**** 4,628,000; year 96°, $1 | {Dutch #. India 68 6, to the curren _ Pow. of Jap. ‘5.. NEW FRIDAY, MARC FLOUR QUOTATIONS. FLOUR— nchanged. | High} Low |Close §\Hungarian Con. Of, 18 --teereee? oe LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, ton ATMS .----+**° and, Inc., NEW--+-- Inc., 6148, $5,000 a! g0\Safeway_ Stores ---+-° ‘ Indiana Steel 1st R. T. ref. 5s, sta..- Gf : al Traction Co., 1956 2 ee heekaewen ee. aga eee KEe OF SET 85%. hington Gas Light, 10 at 735%. MONEY Call loans 5 and os per cent. PUBLIC UTILITIES 4\6weden, King. 0 NRE OT kee ea . Gt cig Gemee ee eet eat, MEW.--+es*e*"" Heat pf.-eesses°t' 5\/ a little local selling on the SlAlax R scale-down orders 4\Alpine in volume just_bée- \Amer. A owever 2\|Amer. ment. rts for the day ter receive firm, 4 to ~ 7 net highe to 1%c UP, oats at % dvance, and e report oO ‘to 14.31 and October to ripen of points, above ine| si|Anglo- fisiog and last Bat® "aie| res came in for no special) 494) pyesioed 49,048, making 23\At., g seuton. & Savings.-eee> Br ew Ad ® oct @® @o oO oO —_— ard o 2 7 YY Se 1 6 Mills 6128...++++s Be RUD. eee ett’ FIRE INSURAN CE. spepgocgceneooe?® Si i # . in. ¥ il... jan cove ceoose oe? Q 4nd SSsoe _ L. 68, 1931..--- t. L. 5 av . Golumbia .--+++*" ne oo Bes KO 225'Transcontinen Srowa Zaz2Z > eo iti 2 anata aa ZAZAA: z iy % Zieh RD ~Tnc., com*.- Ross 102 Qa = Sgeese > 2 H+) nak PPaske et 8 were ® ai fs a rs © AQ SFU pgs FH > Rs eseesse 04 ‘ ‘4 Q7 @ 4 ~ > -_ a 5 3 ts 3 s Seo Mo s 33 wo, F ° ZZ nd sia CYOe@SUs_ : +: . Go'e PAIN... ee ee? eosevere? _ oO = qaarewo y. Co. pf... BY, stores pf. wW- 10854 }109 Tr Zz o3 atl cell ol o ded 2 ° RIALS RARAS BAe a es - _ & ZAZA & = 3888 MAW cvcccsccerereres® Bacsonsececere*’s RS a | ~~ = WEE 8s progs - ws B.icceverserrere®® * Rocc.essesenee ce” ea egeceseenee © - FOREIGN BONDS a -_ ba 4 gran Ze SARA Sagaasess Sagasssss es @ Mom ) 5 ~~ >} eee A a : . >» 7 4 ms , ‘\ hf ee » ? - a : , " : ue * “hi Ul Ae b na tle , ¢ ” ] tS, « »i “ 4 , . uy ¥ , : . . .
Page 15
ot gar ee neg! 3 ee igs 8 ey a Pye oe . , By . 2 ‘ 5 belie Ain Fae ‘ths 2 : Of hae Ses adit Bo, » 2 es y iy * oe % aa Loe ag Fox a #Y. — a} AT te S ey na ano Js Harris Easing Early Pace - Of Nats Nats’ Manager Plans to Let Veterans Rest for Opening Game. Hadley and Murray to Oppose Giants in Game Today. a By. FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., March 25.—Injuries to himself and his men have forced Manager Harris “to change ‘this mind with respect to. these spring train- ing games. His original plan was to put a little pressure on the squad in the hope of making-a good showing and developing a. winning 6épirit, which would be carried on throughout the season. Now, however, he finds himself facing ® problem to which there is but one answer. He must either rush his crip- ples back in the game before they are ready and take a chance of further injuring them or nurse them along until the season starts. .As the whole idea of spring training is to have the players ready when the: bell rings start- ing the American league race, Bucky naturally is going to play safe. Joe Judge is back.in harness again and he is the only one of the ailing regulars who will take the trip to St. Augustine. tonight. -Trainer Martin has done wonders with Tris Speaker, and the veteran fly hawk.was out in uni- form at this morning’s drill. Speaker did some_ hitting and fielding of bunts and ended up with an easy half-mile i around the running track. At’the conclusion of the session he savised Manager Harris that he could play in St. Augustine tomorrow if needed, but Bucky quickly informed him that any baseball he played . tomorrow would be here at Plant field in another easy workout. Sam Rice, too,’ is about ready to play, but he and Speaker will be left be- hind. “This pair, -.with.Goslin, make up.most of our punch,” Stanley ex- plained,.“and while I am anxious to make a good showing: in these exhibi- tion games, especially against the Giants, I can’t afford to take any chances. I figure we have a good chance to win the pennant this year and from now on am centering my at- tention on havi the team in aS form for that opening game, April 1 The McGraw men will entertain the Nationals in two games at St. Augus- tine, battles being listed for tomorrow and Sunday. The Giants started their training at Sarasota and are finishing up at the town which boasts of con- sara the well-known “Fountain of Youth Hadley and Murray probably will pitch for the Nats tomorrow, with Lisenbee and Burke likely to get the call on Sunday. In the four games ,already. played with the Giants, the Nats have won but one, which means that, in order.to even the count, they will have to win both contests at St. Augustine. Nick Cullop’ s performance as a first- sacker against -the Phillies yesterday was most. gratifying to Pilot: Harris. The big volunteer looked like a Tegu- «Cc ONTINUED ON “PAGE 16, COLUMN 7.) a a A ——-- Sidney West INC. 14th & G Sts. Cincinn P, ).- Adolfo. Luque, Cu ‘VETERAN GONZAGA NINE PREPARING FOR "SEASON 5 Joe Yimieion; Boat stare. Providing the Gonzaga baseball team comes up to the expectations of its followers, the Purple will complete one of the most successful sport cycles in the history ofthe school. has many experienced players. tured above. Coach Ken Simondinger Some-of his dependables' are pic- Left to right, at top, are:. Charles McVarish, catcher ; ~ Mike Tracy, James Gaghan, George’ Garvin, outfielders; Johnny . Bozek, first baseman, and Capt. Tommy Fitegerald are ke. gone below. LATZO SIGNS FOR\ DUNDEE MATCH Fight Listed May 24; Rickard Contract Disregarded. EW YORK, March 25 (By A. P:):— Articles.. for. a fifteen-round |. match for the world’s welter- weight championship were signed te- day. with Promoter Himbert by Pete Latzo, former Scranton mine boy who holds the title, and Joe. Dundee, Baltimore Italian. The fight is slated for May 24 at the Polo grounds, but is likely to be set back to an early June date because of proximity to the Jack Sharkey-Jim Maloney heavyweight bout at the Yankee stadium, May 19. ‘ Latzo is guaranteed 3714 per cent of the gate receipts and Dundee 124, the maximum pernaryteg + in New York. In accepting Fi Fugazy's terms, Max Waxman, Dundee’s manager, declared he regarded his contract with Tex Rickard as: “scrap of paper,” tecause of the latter’s in- ability to sign Latzo for a prom- ised title maton, . Rickard has announced he will at- tempt to hold Dundee to the agree- ment under which the Baltimore’ boxer already has fought Eddie Roberts at Madison Square Garden. Dundee’s only match preliminary to the title bout is sehéeduled’ in Balti- mate tb ge 18 with Johnny. Mendels- Milwaukee. Week Rejects Luque For Pirate Pitcher San Francisco, March 25 (By A. P.).—— Donie Bush, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is anxious to add Adolpho Luque, Cuban pitcher, to his staff, but he does not want to turn over one of three veterans asked in exchange for the’rCincinnati southpaw. — Officials of the Cincinnati club of- fered to trade for either Vic Aldridge; Lee Meadows or John (Jug: Handle) Morrison. Barney owner of the Pirates, vatected the proposition to Bush here. said today he had a couple of other twirlers to excuange for thé Cuban, but declined to give out the names. It | Tally. ‘is: understood that he has in min “Bullet” Joe Bush and Emil Yde. ; ati, Ohio, 3 March 25 (By A. ban pi r, an- nounced - nytt West Palm Eyer to- day, that he oe aie gar bins a co aaa a ti Reds ee OLD LINE NINE WINS DEBUT, 12 TO'9 Maryland Ouathit; Aid- ed by Errors of —-. HE University . of rated the - 1927 “46 season for colleges group yesterday se ateatnodae hg College Park by defeating the’ University of Richmond, 12 to 9. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides, and although Richmond pounded ‘out thirteen hits compared to ‘Only eight safeties for the Old Liners, costly errors, coupled with the eight hits, lost the. game for the -Virginians. Richmond scored two runs in tke first inning and added ‘another in. the second,-and it looked as though the Virginians would register an: easy vic- tory. Maryland came back, in its half of the’ second, however, to score three runs and then took the game out of. the ‘fire in the next inning by piling up five more runs. Richmond started off the game with Bell, singling through the infield and _ | T. Sanford laid down a pérfect ‘sacri- fice to advance him a base. Rouse and Creath. both hit safely. and two runs scored. ‘Two singles. and. a walk. ac- counted. for a: run his the; next inning. Maryland started ‘its ‘seoring in” the second inning ‘when - Stevens’ beat out an ‘infield. hit: ‘and’ stole’ second a moment Tater. . Murray. was walked and’ Kessler followed with ‘a hit, scoring Stevens aid Murray. Kessler scored. ‘the. third run on Burdette’s sacrifice fly to: right. When Maryland too took the. field oasis Snyder had replaced Bromley, pitching the remainder: of the: way, and Burgee. filled his place in right field; ~ epee aoe | e re) e * in five runs with ‘five Bhp oa two- of |: which went for eras ‘and: 0 one | for two sacks. Kessler. andy Stevens did the neavy wor veh ae & iiknge: Pag aa ‘The Pittsburgh’ manager | Stick. The. University o! came beg with. a. d-two runs. | surcangien Sa ; o local | a t Pan ~- Le ‘. 4 P 5 Ss » oxee ‘gaid he - Fe ‘ \ - + APR a 3 aod a ~ . 2 ’ : eS » ii ‘é ee ORS “ a | oe ~ ‘ v8 : . i - ms a ee £ —- " ‘ a 3 7 (“ > “y¥ : * ue — > vv ¥ wy + tt . 7 uth eR SF ‘ - rs SP k Py , A * 4 , j , + A . bs : mete ae Pe Ae A ies 5° : T WwW oy a ee ee, od ee rs a , ee i x ore 4 ° ae . ig’ ’ “§ 4 i 2 eis f, +1 a sal fe \ = > TF oe tei a AS at ' : A . ee Meet Records Fall. Catholic U. Schedules | Meet With Delaware Catholic university completed. its: track schedule today by closing for a dual meet. which has been pen for some ‘time with. Delaware will be held on May 10, with. Delawaré coming here. The schedule calls>for five dates in all, Catholic university . 0} season with the Penn Relays 29 and 30. Following on! dual meet with George tracksters, the Delaware. clash on’ May 10, with’ a tri ar méeton May 21 between Catholic university, George Washington and Johns Hopkins. The season will be closed with a dual affair ‘with Gallaudet on May 28. All ‘except the Penn relays will be staged on the: Cafnolic school’s stadium. | Hicks Named Captain. Of Tennis at-C. U; te Hicks; formerly of ‘St. John’s Prep ong and interscholastic singles ‘champion in “1922, .was elected captain: of the tennis i at Catholic univer- sity yesterday. Hicks, who also won the south At- lantic. doubles championship, paired |; with Jack Regan, who Js. sity of Cath« olie university, will head what promises | “2g aa to be a stro aggregation of Tacquet wieldors.: ie About twenty men. have. reported for tke squad andare now working‘out in ‘the’ jum pending the ay fag of the outdoor courts, which is } now in progress. ' inet those who’ will ‘be avatinile team os ae are Jolin. Kuwaski, ist at A ees Rlorsan. | few’ days ouniyl AN is” to play thirteen contests ae Raison Blesses Abies: ne Team Sees. Laboratory | teat u ee oe ns MB WHER Riryates A iiby “* ‘ > pe xf each ¢ . Pye ', fom and” ree RO » he ’ ay Pa ix '¥e . + . ) rox 2 co eels - a sy OB alas > aa : . “ ay me, 4 oI ey ‘ % é i “ + * “4 i “for: A WK, 2, Bit soe tat pete oT P Rey ‘ib & > _ 4 : a) > At Texas U: Relay Austin, Tex., March “26 (By: A. -P.).— Running aces.-fronmi up. and down the middie reachés ‘of. the American. cor+ tinent: ‘streaked down cinder paths .of Texas University Memorial stadiuni. to twelve new-sprint records in the third annyel Texas: relay games today, .while “six: Mexican Indians were making their er distance runs, Oo Texas relay. field records: also board. The resulting total: new marks left only nine of the 1926 records calendar’ standing. No world-or national intercollegiate record | me d, however, A-stéff south wind: blessed the run- ners in short.events and probably ac- | counted for several of the new. marks. Farley, of the University of Mis- souril, set up a new 100-yard dash time of 9.8, knocking down the 10,4: meet ‘record by Landa, of Texas university. Oklahoma Baptist university cap- tured both: the half mile and mile relay ‘{n the college class; carving out new low records of 1:29.7 and 3:33.4;. respec- tively. 4-mile relay (university)—Won by Dtinols thins rae Oklahoma ‘University, second; Rice, third.;. Time, 18;30.3. adverse play ay Mee gg ale ey Michi- gan State; nsas, second; Notre Dame, third. Time, 42.7 (new meet record). . %%-mile reliy—-Won: dy jchigan State: Notre Dame, ant ansas, third;: Texas, fourth. 1:29.1 (new ineet record). Pole’ tault—Won by Patterson (Texas) ; ‘Drake (Oklahoma); Cainess. (Rice); Lancaste {Missouri}; Daily _.(Southwest gros “alls tied for r second. .. Height;\12 ft. Medley rn lay—AVon ‘by ows: eed South- ern Methodigt U., second; Kansas University, third; Llinols Guteei sity, fourth. Time; : T: 149.4 (new Te record). “Discus: throw— Won by Gooch (Texas); tame (Kansas), re (Missouri), Distance, 1 -| igh Sheena aig “ Dieorabos (Kansas); . eee (Texas), second; - Stovall (Baylor), third » Time, 14.9. . Bobby. Stevens Stars In Western. High Drills)” oe werd *) x Se ne sa was ’ » _ | Cincinnati (W.) te le pas Orgs Nagi. ee 4% * ieee. : ¢ . 4 a 4 "a4 r? . | Dos om mt (a Ot ity iS ’ vr RC ae 2 bait 1 Prot tong, 5 French Pair 2G linch U. S. Net Title B rugnon | and Borotra in Finals of Indoor. Championship. | ¢ F ormer Detects Van ‘Ryn; Hunter Bows in Extra Games, | EW YORK, March 25 (By A. P.).— ' America was shut out of the na- - tional indoor tennis*finals: for the second ‘successive ‘year, today, - when Jean Borotra and Jacques: Brugnon, of France, Swept into. the. championship round by decisive, straight-set victories. ‘Slashing and. spectacular’, forecourt raids carriéd: both European Davis cup stars.through the semifinals. -Borotra battering down ‘the resistance of Fran- cis-T,° Hunter; New. Rochelle, N. Y., 7+5, 7-5, .and. Brugnon. stroking. his way through the stout-hearted defense of John Van Ryn, Princeton univer- Their struggle for. possession . of the trophy tomorrow will mark the. third successive all-France final in an Ameri- can singles championship. Borotra and Rene Lacoste having fought it out for both the indoor and outdoor chempion-.| ships last- year. It also will mark the. third ‘straight year in which a French player -has carried off the. indoor. title. Borotra won the eveht in 1925, and Lacoste in 1926. French. rackets... likewise will flash tomorrow in the doubles final, with Borotra and Brugnon. facing. Pr. George King aad Hunter. ..The French pair today easily. won their semifinal match: against. Fred An- derson and William Aydelotte, 6—3, 7-—5, but King and Hunter required an extra set to.vanquish ‘Van Ryn and is ae es , ren. Amertca’ s ‘omens n'y a at least ohe. finalist were. raised early. in. both ntests: Hunter and Van Ryn each obtained early breaks: through service, : their French foes, starting unimpres+ sively, piled up an alarming string of ,errors.. Once their: high-powered at- tacks found thé range, ho re: the Americans were swept steadily” Taylor 6-to-5 Favorite To Keep Title Tonight Chicago March 25. (By A. P. )-—The: world’s . bantamweight championship, somewhat shopworn, will be taken off | the shelf tomorrow night and put into circulation once more, with Bud Taylor and Tony Canzoneri both attempting ‘custody: of the title. _ Taylor, the Terre Haute, Ind,, plond, and: Canzoneri, a rugged New Yorker, will. meet In a ten-round conteat at, the Coliseurn to decide: which ‘one -will claim the titie formerly held by Charley Phil Rosenberg. Taylor is recognized as the. title holder in-.Illinois and seventeen other States associated with the Illinois athletic commission. Canzoneri, because of his sudden rush from the small‘ box- ing clubs in'’‘New York; finds himself Tated as the spi soem contender for ‘the bantamweight: crown “The winner of: the‘ match will .be presented . with a jewel-studded helt emblematic of thé championship ‘by’ Promoter Jim Mullen. Quotations on. the betting today | showed Taylor remaining a 6 to 6. paver over the; New York Italian. iL EXHIBITION GAMES | (By She Associated Press.) At Fort . wre Balt. Gat). cs "4020000000046 15 hee ys, O01 Vincen dmore, Sac par one ’ Yorkes es and Pai Potersb , Fla. ais (A.) -... 0.1 0. N 00 nj “at “West Palm Beach, eee 0° Indlanapelis (A.A and Fi Pi a % pce tor tA. dens sh to t gt Seg Te eine ¥ ae Oe omens ay mS ‘ee ; : cm : <f le RE: , a i My Y coped ats . ‘ a 7s a aS et : vi » 6H es, tbe “i ae. Seen § “hee MypRE yay is : ae Te wy aD eee - 7 ie? i Se Sages © ER ONT oa TO a ; ; 1 : ' , ¥ é 8 “ ~w as « bvce thie ; e ae ) to prove themselves worthy of the | T° j ——= ba =. eee [ TWENTY GOLF TEADERS | in 22 the 1 thern a Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 712-66—138. Johnny Barrell, New Yotk, 70-73-— 1 Ww. H.. Livte, Cleveland, 71-72—143. 2 20 Yeading players. got touruament Jour Golden, New York, "1-74—145, Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, 70- 76-—146.. George Voigt, Washington, 72-75-—~147. . Bill’ Mehihorn, Chicago, 72-75—147. Bratacté: French, Youngstown, Ohio, 7 -7 Perig- ne Sarazen, New York, 76-72—148. PO tase McLeod,. ‘Washington, 12-%76-— A ‘Thompson, Richmond, 75-73— Jim Foulls; Chicago,’ 74-74—148. Pat O’Hara, Yea Aement, Washington, Walter J éluibon’ s Leg Now in Lighter Cast Walter, Johnson, Washington’ 13-77 ‘ing ace, was taken downstairs from’ his . bedroom, yestérday. for the. first’ time since he returned from Florida with a. broken, leg,’ a new, lighter ore substituted ’ by’ the club physician. The great ‘hurler: is improving rapidly in a week. It. will be several weeks be: fore. he is able to walk -without the aid ‘of ‘crutches, however, and probabiy the first ef May: before he can rejoin the Washington mound. corps. Finnegan to Oppose - ; ’ * ' « Eddie Brady April 4| ‘Honey Boy Finnegan will oppose the rugged Brooklyn featherweight,’ Eddie Brady, in the ‘arena at Syracuse April + Brady recently returned. to. Brooklyn from a. successful’ invasion: of the Pacific coast, where he won six, cf his seven’ bouts. , « Finnegan's: work. is well known. ta Washin n.fight . fans,. and. Brady. is said to hold decisions over .Tod Morgan, Joey Sangor, Babe Herman and. Bobby Garcia and is rated: one of ‘the best teatherweights in the, country. - ‘Brady was. also scheduled to ‘box Al Foreman at the Arcadia April. 11; ac- cording to New York dispatches, but as pueedays card has. been called off ow- ing to recent boxing law decisions, the match’ is. merely tentative. is expected t figure in ‘matches in out- door Maryland rings this summer. ac- SoRging to hecae Arcadia club’s present plans. Mandell Outpointed - By White in Texas Dallas, Tex., March 25. (By A. °P.).— Tommy White, of Houston, won a news- paper: decision over Sammy Mandell, ty cei lightweight champion, in a ten- und bout here tonight. The bout was - slow and colorless: willingness: to lead throughout, made vue suepen look ordinery td ro Mandell made fine use of his famous left: jabs, and once or twice cut. loose with left hooks that .Jdnded flush but did little damage. There were no.knock- downs, although Mandell slipped to the canyas:in.the second and both ters. went down in a ¢clinch in the-tenth, ~~ x x, | Lary Nabholtz, Cleveland, . 73-72—| ‘ a Watrous, Grand Rapids, 12-74— Eadie Towns, Washington, 69-79—148. | Jersey City, 14-75—140.) ! shure} The cast was removed and | and expects to have thé cast removed | Foreman White, by superior infighting and. a the }} U.S. Chiimpion Shodle 66 to Outstrip. Large F ‘teld. : Farrell and Live Tie for Second; 36-Hole™ Play Today. TLANTA, Ga,, March 25 (By A. P.). Bobby, Jones got.a couple of ‘hun- dred fellow golfers in his-own hack yard. today and showed’ ‘them » how sto play the ancient game. . The British and American open thati-— pion, playing over his home coursé at East Lake Covntry club, scored a°e¢n- sational 33,3366 in the second round, to take the lead-in thé Southern open championship with a\ 138. Even: Stew- art. Maiden, Bobby's golf tutor, sdmit= ted it was “pretty good) golf.” Others said it was perfect, and with 70 as par some were . convinced it was. pie perfect. JONES' CARD Out. weeeoh# 344.5 24.3 4—28 Ip ...ccoee 4843444 4 8—88—60--72—188 ed. for second place were the two professionals, Johnny Farrell {New York), young, but for years dangerous in. national. competition,. and W. Livie (Cleveland), veteran. golfer, ‘put: new to tournament competition on @ big scale.. They were 5 strokes. back, with 143, Farrell getting a 70 today at Livie“a 71. John Golden,. of New York, and Larry Nabholtz, of Cleveland, were bracketed. at- 145, and Al Watrous and Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City, and Willie ‘Klein, Whealley. Hills, N: ¥., were just behind, with ~ 146. Watrous missed a short put: . on the -elghteenth green, to fall. back ‘a stroke.. George ‘A. Voigt, Wastitngton; “tha |-Wild Bill Mehihorn slipped in ‘with scores of 14, and: there were sever, ‘Ro- fessionals in the 148 class: Bothy Cruickshank, Emmett French; , Gene Sarazen, Eddie Townes, Fred MeLend, | Jim Thompson, and: Jim ‘Foulis. )- ~ - French, who led the field yesterday with ‘71, requited 77 today. Townes, veteran Washington pro,: was next’. “to Jones in: the scoring, turning In- 8: “Ad, Jess Sweetser, British amateur, chem = pion, took .75' today and finished ‘the second round with 151, the’samé; count registered by Walter Hagen, who -had:80. yesterday. Hagen: started witha aren oh the second round, clipping 2 ate from par on the first nine. He slipped on’ the fourteenth, and then required a six on the ‘iteeeitth, where his drive and ‘second ‘shot -fo troyble,.He ended the round by nilse- ing a short putt at the home sired + Jock Hutchison, Mike © Tommy Armour and August N done, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,: bad. 150, and a stroke worse were Wile , fred Reid; Detroit; ‘Willie Burke, Danville, Ky., who has been. a: vi (CONTINUED ON PAGB:16, QOLUMN x4). that Florsheims are the best shoes ANYONE cai. offer! FOR THE MAN WHO. CARES ; S Le °. es, ; <
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“ ‘ - > ‘ 3 “ Pe h- + Hine Meat & . » a Lee y “* “ Bee. ‘. fon wk fires Witte, ByNeA %. y Diet niertierier meee , =) PAN - yp a Oe Y, C - é ~, ™ ? ‘ " Bale: _ . ane erteocm Seah eS ee on * | = ¥ a.) =. Y 4s hans ROY =. er ole ¥ +” ‘ * . ‘ om i 2 ve" hae tn Pe 4 we be ‘4 ~% ; , | tx, spas was 38 Re: oy : ™ “ssi? wis £% ate wa es SA me LU + $18,000 Beer eG i= ATTRACTS 17 PALACE. FIVE. ‘aizcrions} PL AYS AWAY ater a , Phin Hi ir CLASSIC SWON a7 no eeeeeeeeee 0 Pa. ~ ~ In Jam of 3d Race Dellow Is Suspended After Filly Bumps Other Horses. Sure Shot Triumphs in Ciose Finish, Zucchini Up. N PARK, New Orleans, La&., March 25 (By A. P.).—-One of the best finishes of the meeting wound up the Mandeville purse, a 6- ‘tutiong dash for 3-yéar-olds, ‘which ‘was oné of the outstanding numbers on the ¢atd. The Miramonte Stock Farms’ colt, Sure Shot, coming from rng tage a rousing ride by Zuc- in time to beat out H. P. Peasy 5 F orida Gold with A. F. Rein- hardt’s Best Friend third. Best Frietid had dominated the éarly running but tired. Sure Shot gave ‘Zucchini his second vietory of the day. Zucchini fell heir to the mount on Sure Shot when Goldie Johnson, who was engaged for Sure Shot, was injured ih a bad jatn in the third race. Dellow who rode Best Spade in the third race was susperided for the balance of the meeting. War Grail,ownéd by C. Ferraro and well ridden by Jockey Zucchini, won the first race which was at 6 furlongs for maiden 3-yéars-olds. War Grail disposed of Etta N. and had a safe lead when Flying Monk charged up from behind and beat out Etta N. for the place. The second racé, at a mile and a sixteentli’ for very cheap platers, was won In a drive by Lucky Bég- gar, owned by D. Higgins and ridden by Goldie J6linson. Lucky Beggar was close up With the pace but scored a lucky victory over Four Sixty which was Seer at the end and,only beaten & head. Escort was a bang wtp third. Casino, the favorite; was practically ,. left at the post and and had no chance. * There was little 1é doubt of the dis- “qualification of Best Spade after the ifihish of the thitd racé; The filly ‘broke fast and cut across her field ‘with such violence shé threw éeveral ‘Horses against Méddlesome Maid and i that filly Was knocked into the fence 90 heavily she went down. ~ Best Spade then we went on to wif in ® gallop, while Latvia, recovéring from the interference, was second and Spring Bud third, with Perfect Model fourth. Goldie Johnson was pickéd up and brought in with his left leg badly smashed. Physicians said he had suf- fered a ruptured vein and would be unable to ride for quité some time. Johnson. was scheduled to ride Boo, favorite in the Louisiana Derby tomor- row. Thé disqualification of Best Spade mioved Latvia, the favorite, into first om ae ae pi Nir Bud sécond, and Perféct @ feature was: purse at a mile and a sixtenth. It was won handily by Sea Rocket; owned by, C.. A, Coyle, of New Orléans, and well’ ridden by the veteran Dan Connelly. Connelly held Sé¢a Rocket off thé pace while Grand Bay, the favorite, faced Child's Play into defeat and himseif into weakness. . Then Connelly sent Sea Rocket afound the leaders entering the strétch, and Sea Rocket, uncorking a fine burst of speed, came to the front as if much the best and drew “out in the last furlong. He held a lead of three lengths at the fin- ish over J. Holmes’ Lander, which got up in time to take sécond place ffom Gtand Bey. Séa Rockét. paid $9.60 for a $2 ticket, Mib McGee, owned by R. Slomer; came from far out of it. to win the sixth race. Miss Caréw had taken thé lead ftom Engadine, but both tired, and Mib ~~ MeGee got up in the last few strides 6 t Miss Carew. @ Lieutenant won the closing mumber by a nosé from Prattle, who got ig place by @ length from Marengo. nh gging around the club house turn aA, wed and Dutkweed fell and B&B. Barnett, who rode Cor oar and T uma, on Du cartied ‘frOm the track, apparently badly hurt. TIA JUANA RESULTS. — a iptraed: 3.80, 4.60; bs Sts) rR » Towton's Ge er Deli, Lamp, Boy, n, Four o’ 4 Fixe, Cloperté, Start Horse \CE—One milé and “70: y So (Dalton) ' Clerk, Dry , Our th, surest: Queen nO Ta he the: Continental | Wamb ¢lalmin 10k cr ced cate nas ane la eh ma Pet 12, on 11 vi 40; | ark. Ro’ o Som Byr@s cess. oll ii & {Tent Builder... .1 onnell entry. ECOND RACE—Purse, $600; claiming; 3- 40105 107 + 5% fur pons .110\11 Weathervase . 9 Joste ernes. Sas Sy earner Py, Weood,,,112 10 Biddy eye , 105,20 M te Connell.105 $800; Satoainns apwars mite and Feet fen ‘ 9 Golde ayy Bee cea a Ey reieney 3b cteie 104 Article X. rea ce cel | ‘ia Maantkin ‘ii... “a P oo ffilies ’ and tts teivds Gopheess “3B CAD DS ee ba | ‘ed oe » FOURTH ey mares; 8-year 2 Moon Child..... ‘ 41017 éarl Boo rd br oy ehrah 107'8 air Calta 102\9 Suspicion .« 5 Coquina 102) FIFTH RACE—Piitse, $800; viniatag: a ae Zeer. eee mile. r 4 Friskaway 5 Frank Sdmpter... Our Set Picn 190 & mons toa gland .108 8 Deep Bite 107/16 Buck Garréft. ...109 SIXTH R RACE—Purse, $1,000; the Youeniite; galeaing $-year-olds Sp. “upward; mile and yards. Jack Coeur dé Lion. See SEVENTH RACE~—Purse, re ata -olds and upward; a Cometa it 7 ce claiming; : 5% 4 ante Gratien. .100 2 Shasta Rock ron 3 Marjory Séth BIGHTH FACE ~Futae, $900; cidiming: 8- bg hon -O1dé; 7 perene xtra Baitton.. $-Suuke 3 Frank Tatior err 4Common Gold.... 10 Fire Captain.;. +100 5 Shasta Donhta.... 11 Araby ~ 100 6 Paftiell 035 NINTH RACE—Furse, $800; claiming: 4 - year-olds and Cp wares milé and a quatter: hill Doc MeMahon....105 pos 19:12 Searlet Bugler, . 6105 8 +Chula Vista. 105 4 Silent Kings... oda apa 160 Wee Girl 108/20 sstrite and Valentine entre, Wearther, cleat; track, fast. COCA COLAS TO PLAY. The Coca Cola Juniors will play «4 against the Manhattans on diamond 4 at the Monument grounds. All Coca Cola players are asked to, report at the home of Capt. McGee at 11 o’clock. 108 103 | streams and other hagards. practice game at 1 o’clock tomorrow |, BY SPRIG Woman Owner Scores for First Time in G rand N. ational. be recalled, in the history “a the world's greatest steeplechase. . Spfig, owned «i 6 Boveril The odds on Sprig vere The best the Americans could ey seven entries, was third of -Arts, bélonging - to- M. came in fifth. Lord Stdlbriage’y’ 8 ‘Throw. In; @ Prince of Wales nrow. In picked | ay to win the race, was among the 30 horses Which fell. °° ~ King George, nar many ehotishnds otf his subjects -and..the Prince of Wales were at the coufse for the dangerous and thrillihg classic and were rewarded with plenty of ex- citement ‘as the big Yield was steadily thinned out as it, passed over the obstacles. The long course sé has 16 high thorn hedges; 14 of which miust be jumpéd twice, besides ditches, water jimpy. ham bet- Sore nanive: handicap Wednesday. and Spifg. The bookmaker who lost the Bet has’ a total of £160,000 to pay on the race. . Curb Cafe-Printers Pin Match Postponed The District league match. between |. Curb Cafe and Government Printing Office, schedtiled for Convention hall 5! alleys tonight, has been indefinitely postponed, dues to. several of the Curb Café nertgle ae going to Baltimore as members of the Recreation team for in- tercity competition: . Though this 1# the second time that the match has been iy te. it is practically cértain that it will be rolled, as both clubs are in the thick of the pennant hunt. » ’ a RESULTS AT JEFFERSON FIRST RACE—Six totibens” easily. Place driving. by War Fame—Cug tail. Purse, $ Went to post at re 16. Trained by owner. Time, ‘04 3-4, O04 PARK, MARCH 25, 1927 is By the Associated. Press.) ATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, Won 3-year- olde: ,claimin Ps .. (3) of hp Start good. at pare Bh Ferrato’s ch, f ab, . states Starters War Grail Fiying Monk see Etta N. eeeeeeeee seeeeaeeoe 116 eeeeeee8 » 115 Sivieus Peeeoecoeness 103 eeseetae 110 Sheena Heilman... seceseeee Il da duvide csicoete écese 110 Fitter “pane . Old Fox Mayor o Keote. Malagrandée Post 6t.. 7 7 Jenfiy’s "Dream... Betty Bi: ~ ne + “a oO oO @ em ty Oe - ; all * mMHH ek OOS Cte & Str. Finish eg 1% 1% 18 Zucchini a. F, Ho TP) ‘: MeGonigle C. Landoll R, Barnett Collins Ly, Cravér Lo . Long J Dillee. J. Jones Straight 2.00 N , War Grail, going in his best form start, * inished strong and drew out Etta N showed good speed, but tired SECOND R ee eg Start yay 7 a Won 4 a iy ng. t nd ‘ riat Marfeus~-G 0:94 BF 0:48 BA, ANSE, 14a Oe 180 Coe ACE—Onte fed | room ag hr thiles, * Field. “ ; Mada > ong mutuels paid—War Grail, $6.00, $3.40, $2.80; Fiying Monk, $12.00, $5.80; Etta} nd well handled, was rishéed wu i the strétch, tip to the yore after the ¢ sed an mane gap. Purse, $1, 000. For 5 S-Yenr-oldy and 'iying Monk Starters Post St. 5 6 19 li oe “3 ockeys ~ Straight % Str. Finish 2% #1! 15 G. Johnson 3. CSS 2 Lb. Craver 72 Pascuma 4% % A. Anderson 93 rt bt 32 6tig 102 . mabe Sorat Lueky hesase, well handled, was: held in but was tiring at the end and just lasted. wearing the winnér down. THIRID RACE—Four furlongs. easily. Place driving. Went to post 3:18. f. (2), by! Pennant—Rizal. wondgilae mutuéls paid—Lucky Beggar, $9.00 eatts wag @ hale intie, ¢ our Sixt Trained be ° Phillips, $4.00; “Mour Sixty, $5.40, $3.00; fushéd to tha front, all ie hed and Was + $7.00, d on gamély Escort came from fat out b it and rah a winning fa rdeaiy $1,000. For ee 4 >-yeadr-olds. St or t bad. ‘Won at 3 ape Greentree Stable’s ci. “rime, to: 128 Statters * Bast Spate Lat pprine. Bud.. vote, 211 ‘ston Bt Modal... ee eeesdesed 115 Post Start 10 4 Hele andes, Prirtr als Seeeaetetesdeorer a Mageio. uy Straight 5 $9.0 “Strate Pipish Fecha By chi Pulled. S| ae Johnsen areata Legere a = Dean for foul. + Coupled. wee a ra yLatvia Placé same, Went to Stock Fum's be, ee . t3), Os War Fante—Wat 0:48, 2714 1- wént well, recovered glo ae ‘Bud ‘itoned with a rush. Perfect M Moqe awas Petes | «ato aerivings sf furlongs. Purse, $1,000. ‘The Mt 7 mutuels .paid—Latvia, $5.20, $3.40, $3020; Spring Bud, $16. 60, $0.60; hectess t Bonde broke fast, cut across her {le a A eet m- B-UD, for which she Ww cided an Eg arg stveng. an. amenbe Ba sidgville “ For “ fa Ass at 8:5 by. Trained by Gold. eee eteseve Best Friend. ae . Master 8 i? be ot 88 Go ine -— Wwe OAS tai Appiajack .. aeeisdy 208 evérmore.. Ue A Rey ea Gabaldbtn.. sebeerassed eters Luxemh Som Poor Boy.«... tne 3 pe Zucehini McGonigle +e tt | vinteh t Sisaient , &% mm $4.10 sr id. +4 vutuele patd—Sare Shot | Me dena wes Tap D one-sixt th. 1 ee A Won By a ; . . lée’s fs - Be, o, ye al t, $18.20, 2-5, 4:1 te Pte caesee apevnee UZ BT ei oct: tteee 1 09% Rgianteisccseis 106. SGT. bs iddccccvedubsees 1 i ? See ees eedgeree IFoo sesodbeedecers 4 ‘ av) esbeeeseeseree ~~ é. $7.80, $5. 20; Florida Gola, 4.40, $3. 40; Best slo ft . ¢ é t fn ‘tew « an" Zeld wie taken Tok secuerta pa pret i aide a =e aE Lt ; ypraids ‘ma Place sdme,.. Went to st 4 Off a Tidings. deatned ng k. E. Waiktne Winner, ce, Sf a Stare j az 2-34 i | O'Hara, Jersey City, the bet $15,000-added Louisiana Derby, Position ~ Horse Quereck Indian ....... 5—Thistlegold chet edes G—Fred Jr. ... csesies 7—a-Binary Star eeoder 8—b-Peter Peter ¢eeeer 9—Comrade .....se6s- 10—Aregal ee ee ee 114——Drimmer Boy .. a. ‘- , ~* . i - ; 4 oe. Bill | 1 OB} 82161; P Business High Plans Series Golf Team Businéss High, school will erpanies rN SB nantly Brg mera re iy pare ae ‘peports emanating f rn pas institution.-An informal mee ‘ing will be held within the next few dayé atid plans will be discussed. Devitt Swimmers Meet Baltimore Tank Team ‘The Devitt @ix race events and a fancy- Giving contest are.on the program. The Devitt entrants are: 50-yard dath—Morrig- afd Sanford. 100-yard dash—Jolnson and Brow 4 telay—Johnson, Morris, "Rides and 90-7 atd éwim—Grogan and Brown. 100-yard back strokeJofinson and Orme. 100-yard breast atroke-—Oliveér and Orme. Diying—Olivet and Sanfo td. Tech High Nine Plays Berwyn in Practice Tech High tossers have confined their basebail die past to light batting drills during the past weékK, due to the un- favorablé weather conditions. However. the players are in fair condition for their game with the Berwyn A. C. nine on the latter's field. Coach Glenn will take advantage of this opportunity to get. a line on the players. In all proba- bility four or five moundsmen will see action, Eastern High Loses. To Crescent Nine, 4-2 Eastern: High school basébali team lost to the Crescents yesterday after- noon at the Eastern stadium in a seven- inning practice game by a 4-to-2 score. Coach Guyon used fivé Eastern pitchers against the sandlot team, while “Lefty” | th Mointyre went the route for the Cres- pinches and fanned fifteen The: Crescents scored all their rutis in the second inning, when they bunched four hits and a walk. -Scan- lon obtainéd three hits for the winners. Coach Guyon used more than. 25 play- ers in the fray. Knorr, at’ shortstop, and Munfoe, at first base, impressed with their fielding ability, while Wood played brilliantly. behind ‘the piste. 6001010—-2 5 Cresce nts. . 040000 04 6 Curtin, Clark, aE § Gésset, Hanna afd Wood: MeIhtyre and Perkins. Standard Oil Bowlers Here in Match Today Although the Standard Oil Co. team, the. Recreation club of the Ath- létic league and an All-star quin- tet. from =the Washington . Ladies’ léague will - compete in intercity matches today, Hut one is booked for; the homie alleys. Starting at 3 o’clock this aftérnoon, the Standard Oi] five will play host to the company’s club Eastern.. 10-game scheduled sériés. THe Recreation teams journey to Baltimore where they will meet the club ‘Manager Carroll expécts club's besuler 5 team line-up, néludes, . berg, Friend, rson, sett, Pratt and acini, ‘| Beavers against the stars picked by | te W Sapp of the Orioles... 1 ante Re ga Ladies. 1 t Porte: | in Le DLLYERS e : ; . =~ | agement ' ~~ { ' ‘ A 0 we ; ; WY ay 2 -_> ‘ . 4» gee > r: Z Es . i OT ¥ ty Ym, siveet Mala co ay 3 re Se A et ran) a ¥ % i rr — sever : gia ts —s Hee ” irig | the - | were cente.. McIntyre was effective in the from Baltimore if the first block of 4 eague tear | Among other widely knowh. distance STARTERS Bradley Pair Choices to Win Louisiana — Stake Today. to The Washington Post. . a New Orieans, EFFERSON PARK, Marci 26.--A fiéid of seventeen good 3-year-qlds has. been named | for the fourth renewal of the Louisiana derby, which is the high spot of the Jefferson park meeting, and willbe’ de- cided .here tomorrow. ng the probable starters are the Idle Hour pair, Boo and Binary ae which aré ‘expected ‘to & to the .pos the favorites. Other prominent aligibies are Fred, jr., who chased Boo home in the derby trial here last Saturday, and the Greentree Stable standard bearers, Tiptop. The Louisiana derby is a mile and a furlong test for 3-year-alds and has an added value of $15,000. The derby field suffered @ severe loss when Trainer Schorr announced that the McLéan stabie’s War Eagle, winter of the Miami cup and other races at the Florida track, had fatied to train to expectations and would not’ bé among the startets. Trainer Schorr en- gaged an eXpress car during the. morn- ing and War Hagie and his stable mate, 3+year-old filly Fioranada oaded for shipment gn Se Downs. inthe event that Goldie John- son is unable to ride Boo, the. colt will. be Intrusted to Alfred Sons son. This. will; necessitate Boo carrying mose weight than the 114 unds assigned him, as the elder olinsoh is unable to make that . . Eddie Ambrose will ride Scotland. Peter Peter and Overlooked worked 6 furlongs in 1:05 2-5 and 3 furlongs in 0:37, respectively. Boo ended his train- ing for the engagement with an easy trial of 3 furlongs in 0:38 this morn- ing.” Binary Star worked the same dis- tance in 0:39 2-5, both trials being ac- complished without great effort ard satisfied Trainer Hurley. Fiy Hawk and Torchilla aré formidable entries. Merchants League In Meeting Monday A meeting of the newly formed Méf- charits leagué will be held Monday at 6:15, at 424: Ninth street northwest. Dia- mond No: 4°of the Monument grounds has beéi obtained for Monday and Friday evenings. One franchise remains open to any team interested in affiliat- ing with the league. tDevitt Tennis Team To Play 11 Matches Bleven engagements ‘Have already been cérded for the Devitt tennis team, and the first, with the Woodward school at the Columbia Country club, will. be played April 8. . | But one’ véteran of last year’s teani, rn Al George French, ise on. the squad year, but*a. host of experienced players will no doubt: make up for the eavy losses, Among, the newcomers will. be Howard DeVau, member, of Western High’s champion. team last ear; Tom: Boyd, former Severn, Md., igh school star, and John Duke, erst- while Central High player. Devitt is a member of an ifiterhigh eague. which. also includes St. oJhns, Friends, Episcopal High and St. Albans, and the Devitt team is considered the ae in the group. Apr Woodward at Clubs a Yh "st. ss 16, it{more; 23, Forest Gedegetown Prep at Garrett t Rar 44 May 2, Friends at Friends; 8t. get MA = n’st 7, ate rry Forest at Va.; il, ‘Wester ; 21, Staunton (Va.) Mittens 27, Matyiaia State Normal School at 28, Augusta (Va.) Military Academy ipemagua): 3. Washington Runners In 26-Mile Race Today Mike Lynth and Jameés and Yap Montague, of the Aloysius clu rs ar ‘Horacé Domigan, of the Wash Canoe club, will carrying Wadhington hopes in the onnual Laurel-to- atte more tharathon today. Probably as good a fieid of mari thu runnérs as has éver beeh gathered 13- gether will toe the mark in Laurel for the 267 ile distance... William Agée, of the Emo A. ©. of Baltimore, winner of the Aloysi; club médified marathon in Washington, is conceded 4 ood chance to win fr. . the field of 1 starters. Olarence De Mar, of Boston, national marathon champion, rules the favorite. He won last year from a field of 89, olumbia ‘ Coun grant aiek : Hiigh Tuhners are White A. ©., East Porches Wendl ing, Buffalo. - ih Micheison, Cygnet r, N. Bi and F 1924 olympic runner, ee 2 F PORT 2 CINGS ~ SREY DAY. Down at Jefferson Park chink the man- _ . “~ ars ma | - . { _a} has experienced «a very, profitable ‘season, the piece Ale resistance.is the $16,000 derby, over the one and’ one-eighth niiles journey. As a matter of fact the éntire card fairly bristles with | 60 Aer the bi and mene a ir I racing showld mit am taking ae AWK, be-| “rain. In such ap ined he is al TMINARY has a. vn in ‘the. be Selec =i pre p-not t with rut its. “record | catight at any point in the Severn. ‘child of Coach Jack Onslow's brain. 5. uicken. wists p. & Current, Red Pen- red, . ie Peter Pe , Goodnight, er Bledsce. Best per ates and Watkinson. pen Fo Uuited Press. JEFFERSON PARK, The pang ed May, Smokey Day. Dor, Shie ppverney = ay Radio. ld Slip, Sir Deter, Stirtvs Cap. ‘ean Current, Doctor Cardenas, Fiy Hawk, Fred Junior. Roo. F Seth. Wave Creat, Stonéage. . -—N,. ¥. Handicap. TIA JUANA. -Philomela, Tom Byrne, A. Trea Charlotte Hall, Silver Strand, Beth, Afticle X, Proceeds. hoco, Pearl Boots, Fehral. rrétt, Frank Sumpter, Friskaway. airniah, Doctor Clark, Roseate H. ft 6 Shasta Rock, Beauty Star. Musketeer, Fire Captain. Araby. sportsman, Composer, Chula Vista. —N, Y. Han@icap. 40 Potomae Anglers Visit Herald Harbor The Potomac lers association will ep a ae a er te yeni re a uan- sities of pickerel. : ont from 1 Forty members will ane _ m., Fine Mane rentidreth $17 438 Nand a northwest at ‘onnin: . hways. Séveral prizes will be awarded for catches. ér prizes will be awarded monthly throughout the sea- sof until Labor day for the largest. fish MURRAY TO OPPOSE M’GRAW CLUB TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) lar doorway guardian in this game, Making sevéral exceptional catches. His best pla, Was wasted as far as any actual good it did, except that he showed that fe is faster than was ‘thought. In the ninth in- ning, with ‘two men on the sacké, Wrightstone’s: attempted. sacrifice was @ pop over Pitcher Coffman's head. Nick ra¢ed over in: front of secorid, scooped up the bail and whi it tof third. He missed getting his man, but only by inches, At bat he walke@&twice and crackéd out a singlé and a double besides stealing a base. With he and MeCanh around, the Nats surely are well protected at “Btuffy” Stewart probably. will go back to second in Harris’ place tomor- row. He practiced with the regular in- field taday and seemed t6 be in fine fettle. .Muddy Ruel also worked out at the plate and showed that his arm is in good shape. He whipped thé ball to second in great style on numerous occasions. The Nats spent nt considerabie time this morning perfecting a defense on a QYround ball With a man on third. When worked correctly, a double play results, as the hitter is killed at second. Instead of-the usual run-down, the ball ‘s shot to the plate; Bluege times himself so as to be near the runner when he stops, takes the catcher’s throw at this spot and, after tagging the man, wheels and throws to nail the batter neading. for second. The play worked tot today about five out of ten times and, with a little more practice, should be perfected to such an extent that it will seldom fail. It is a Pitcher Leo Manguth pulled up: with & sore arm this morning, which he blames largely oh the pitcher’s box at Plant Field. .Thé ground behind the slab is soft and in sOmé manner Lee twisted his shoulder. a The X-ray photos of Pitcher Crowder’s stomach do not show anything sérious- ly wrong with him and Trainer Martin says he will have the genéral in good shape again within a day oF 6&0. SOUTHERN RAILWAY DRILLS. Southern Railway baseball players of last season are asked to: report at the Terminal Y. M. C. A. field at 1:30 this by car over the |. afternoon in unitaes. Send for booklet of recipes for candy making and bakin TO NIGHT —— a me nen Meets Rethéster Be. fore Facing Cleve- land Here. ASHINGTON should be thorough- ly On edge for its farewell games ine bed Loan basketball season nor nights at the ie Went sane as oh eel Manager Ray Kenn and his men to- night are meéting the Rochester quin- -tet ina Soublacheader at Rochester, an .| assignment which is ¢xceedingly tough. on any team that battlés Rochester on the latter’s home court. After the games tonight the Palace players will hope a train immedistely so that they will arrive here tomorrow afternoon to r@gt up a bit before tak- ing on the Cleveland tribe, which comes here bent upon polishing off at Wash- - M's éxpensé for ita coming world’s . es-batties with the Celtics of New a The Capital passers must win both games tonight so that,-they will remain in the running for second place along with ¢t Fort Wayne five which holds the posi- tion at present by a gamé and half ‘margin. In fact, Washington must win all of its last four contests white: Fort Wayne must drop its two in order for the Kentiedy ban- her to fiy ftrear the runner-up Bole. Rochester has defeated the strongest teams in the American Basketbal) league on its own court. The Celtics the Phillies, Fort Wayne and. Cleveland have beén among those to fall befor ‘the Céentrals in their stronghold this year. It is therefore easy to figure that Washington's job tonight is not the mos Pg mee ; y Baurniders’ final drive to land the honors in the leagué’s individua) scoring race. will begin with tonight's doubleheader, He is trailing Benny .Borgmann, of Fort Wayne and Chick Passon; of Philadélphia, .by seven poitits, theit totals being 467 points each. Satinders should reach his goa! as he will have four games altogether in which t6 pop at the basket while Borgmann has but two and Paseon i through for the season. iBusinéss Nine Weak; Regulars Beat Scrubs The first and second teams of th: Business High school staged a practice game yesterday afternoon on the East- ern High field, the former winning eas- ily. Judging from the game, Coach Co!- lins has a man-sige job ahead of him to develop a title-condending team. In Reévellie Jones and Eddie Marose}s he has a pair of pitchérs who shoulc make up in large measure for the shortcomings of the other positions. Charlie May, despite his erratic peg- ging, looked impfréssive behind the bat but the task of bullding formidable in- field and outfield combinations. stil: confronts the Business egach. CLOVERS. ON. DIAMOND. The Clovére, after completing a suc- cessful basketball séasoh, are ofganiz- ing a baseball squad and want to book ames with senior and wuniimited éaims. Communicate’ with Manager Eshbaugh at 105 Gixth street southeast’ MY. PLEASANT WINS. The Mt. Pleasant A. C. basketball team defeated the Monroes last night in & free-scoring orntést, 45 to 41. Mann atid Goffiny starred for the win- hers, Mt. heres Man . Gianoly, $f: Gaftiny, -1f. Swain, Appler, G FG P| Monroe. GFu b % 0 Moore, ¢......5 4 1 1 5 0 10| Harris, rf. 60066240 G py es PR eveoee + 0 4 _f 010 daffiny, if.. 3 1 8|Dominieh, Ackermann; rf. 0 0 Backonstoss, 1 2 0 aI Totals /.<...90 141 Totale .. 92 “4 45) Referee—Swain. Ig... — as « he a « se 64) ay rah! ae iY Ii as Na pokes ae hem
Page 17
Pan = « Sag Se ; : ‘et f, ° sm ~~ . ae * to % J > in. sh. tae ai % ; " TT, ae E a Sit) Sg aes n : =~ : id “é. Ad ae Tas & . t pets. : ta é a = i= aa eer re Ps 2 as f ‘ao 8 EP aes Di « Te a ee - rs a ‘ q e ae as Ye Ge te IGLENNA T . bs 7 - F aa : ’ “© . . * i > yS . ee . ao Tilia * Suis ictal: Litton oe —. Z = . es Mi Re ve a we - we el 4 , a at a * A ‘ oe i on v ee ‘ , ta), +e Wy , ay 4 *” “ s. 7 ' p ‘ % ¥ pues’ Fi gre le = . 4 > “ Bay At Be a i andl ‘ “YS ant > 4 nah 3 7 4 - f ‘ + ae [zante &! 3| Ressd E Arrows Beat Indians; eet Celtics inal Game. - ‘Sloe Sees ak: a 31 see==s st. &] ses Te Bl siaS= £]-=3cas =) escaes= lszezes 8] sesk = Sleseess 8i seks | 3 2 g i 402 : 438 fr 106 is? i 508 S vs :? +4 4 Totals 88 BOT B44 Totale.... 585 Gsitte. : Star. 96) Weldmen cook i AiHolbrook ...108 1 88/ Whitford ... .. 108 91 Baum severe 1001141 i : . f q paper t gE Totals... .660°605 tT reer Quintet 188 116 406 “os #0 a 3 i es ot Be 04 j a —s 7 ot ae 33 ofa zs $lce Totals. . ..541 518 400 the Epiphany gymneatum by 9 60-27 The winners broke away to a se §! & $!] DISTRICT GO Municipal Architect, 00 102 00 112 Binley #eeee 81 O8\Phelps ..... 02 OO Billings .... ; — - 5 » a = é + ~ hy Pa - ° . 7 S es ” eh - 1 .. Me ¢ ork = x ¥ i= a ; + a ai al —_ | ee ee Ss ¥y ne Ph DOP » : * t wr : 7 ae P « . ts | oy is 7 .. ny a ~ . - - m4 - r z 7 x Fs ¥. 7 pote re oe , ~~ Se" ‘3 a r¢ bs; was ’ ya 4 | , ‘ Font » de ed 4 fad (#8 ‘ ge fi i; ef ; et : Z Eg , : ' f ; t i FEE 5 : | tt F : E if 5 g THE BIG RECRUIT ALWAYS BEST CHANCE TO MAKE EE i EFS. yage Sees + HEE #3 Bs Bf smaller man a without as much exertion. eater nat ee 4 = & 14 101/Prexiiias ... ry le es Slses 2° | Totals... 476 446 408 Health Department, cece th roughout the an hy eee. shot game which has @ jon ° which forte all ne this method failed to ;_potet con ro eo cer bia cc eee DD O97 » | Sis! “Totals... .087 487 404 3 To is... 800 408 408 mandeants. = 2S Totaly «401 0 461] Totgie.. ¢ LAND RAI TO BEAT (ONTINUED FROM PAGE 16.) the scoring later on a sacrifice fi ae oo bates Totals....478 408 608) Tote e had held him scoreless from Croso tatistios of the game felt toring afte Sate ra had replaced tim. | Roses led, 7. to 2, at the. end of uarter, 146 at the hai completion of the Tt. was in the final pe & Gisplayed their beet light- on — best ‘basket ng up & threaten! rdinand Cappelli was the works... used pitchers, Brom- Snyder, and Richmond worked Brown and Ganf of the cold weather the pitchers were ls whieh acoounted for the! free hitting. hanahan ., 08 f! _ nee ' seaes 7 ' Mehnelib'er.. T7 211 11 ee Milt HI im Totels.....408 405 696 Totals, ,,.440 406 408) Totale.....480 448 478 et - -!' S—S2ee Sao The Indians made « bid for the; hk ,| honore in the last few minutes of play and were creeping steadily toward the raver Be ge the _— : eens ve, composed °o hioss, ’ ta, McGann and Shields. ve mame an outstanding Each contributed all he nad, Garber was the hero of the Park Indians battle, Gespite the fact that he was on the josing club. Against a group of players moted for their defensive qualities, Garber shot nine field goals and two . A Hittle more help from his teammates and the Western High play- er would have led his club to the upset of the tournament. a! CoO wee seo 3 3! woceuseceo«c ee Totals... 816 614 688 C~So§o-eSeoS= ee The Boys Ciub Flashes were th superior team to the St. Peter's Preps last night, although the final score is hardly a just compariso Failing to score in the first period, the Preps were never seriously in the run- Zl eocenes neces * ° = - = * «= © - * cwelsetl cs ame > . . ? e- * » © > 8! ence weno ~—see cl Arrow-Cleveland m of the clubs. Maryland ..... 0 ne—Coakiey, Snyder (2), Stevens 2), Davia, Burdette, Bell I Totals... 403454 472 Totale Eme 0 Hilla leas:s2 Blese=2 $$! y leading point- maker for the Flashes, with Gaskins K . The Arrows, however, were the deserved their _ wietory.. ga served to bring out all the ability of Pete Nee, the passing game Arrows and gave a cool and coliect- : - ‘Doteals...,.460 406 Best team 8 Rterreit A Plenin Anderson ... ) 09 68 O @! cacws Bl womens as ae { Moroney ... 90 971 ~+ 82 105 | al omc d El cawaro-a¥ +e | Totals Foul shots attempted—Freed, Forrest Burgess, also of Central, made “© BD» Hayes (3) Banta Referee—O. Mitc of periods— mi hig tourney debut and made 7 points, (SOUTH ATLANTIC A.A.U. BASKETBALL STATISTICS La-8 x2) eg ye th. to P. Kk. 1.¢d Jones vero OO 128 106 aie Ect... 4 Btileeeer, of... DRIVING WITH. B. C. Flashes. G FG oste 126 \P Goodall .... 00111 119 Young 102 OT ; mons ..100 100 127|Rteele ......119 112 11 Miller .....108 126 Toomey 12 ‘Totals... .492 558 610 oo Kon~ocoe | cascoe os r ‘Walimited cless finale—Epiphany Roses | 13 tempt ww egel 4), Smith (2),. P eae i t-minute quarters. |. “MIT BALL JUST.AS CLUB STARTS UPWARD STROKE should @ drive be| made when The ball should be teed just as the club starte on z 83 ~ _ a ie necessary } . than distributing throughout @ period -of ten WR Fee tnencoc Budget a dates iteelf , $\ 23: $e3 1 use — S Séee3 | > a ie ie aa = ‘cages bam i eo : ee lt - 4 C a te nat + &* gt £ ae 2 + ye LF es The 40 directors grounds with their assis addressed by leaders of recreational Tuesday morn tures will be cording to Miss Maude N. Parker, direc- tor of girls’ activities of the munici department. | WINS NOVICK RIFLE MATCH. George Washington university novice was won by Miss Naomi Crumley, who ied Ketella Hum- phrey by one point, score Was 407 to Miss Humphrey's 406. _ The tournament opened three weeks ago with 10 girls who had qualified out of @ equad of 90 and has developed rife tournament nk e not wear out as early, and ust- aa 3 aE 3 years longer than his smaiier |Gallaudet, in Debut, ~ Meets Briarley Nine og ne Galmetan, Raneull “sone went rough @ ene workout yesterday van he ta toa afternoon in prepare tion for' its open- giving tne big recruits | ing game this afternoon at 8 o'clock height, fohraree und staff in the board room of ot bullding at 10 a. m. Tues- of the local play- tante Save bese local social and , Keeler, Sudoff, Warhop, Senet, Seeammvtiiac taen, |Site venta eae smi and = following: Gerrior rent times durin the mi non Triumphs In Cue Game, 1,200-941 of winning both the after- evening pley in the et , f “Saale” set = i town's ne. ¢ meet follow! inet the noon an billiard) match at Arcadia rday.i, J Ooncannon defea George their match game, *1,200 to eliy wae to have made 1,000 Mies Crumiey's Bow to “Y” Juniors Y. M. ©. A, Juniors added an- string victories Gefeated the Cal- A. gymna- non’s high run was 4, and as his high mark. | ae | ee ee . C.- PELL BLIMINATED, onddn, 96 (By A. P.).—0. ©. Pell, ax doe paoqunta dinates of tine t 17-16, _STRAYER’S VS. PRINCESS. . and Signs With Phils. | port’ at the Silver Spring field at 9 ty now is |compiete. oo ae he ee : here fof an exhibition with the Louis ' 3 - 288 E i can do and do it) : + Byrne, Kerr, MoGill, prove the Oe FON a Ri wy Mea oO we o'clock. : x The are. other OS ae cutee sacans ae here Sa rag Ag A - Sooane® coesco Ocwnsot _—-s | a ei Haouns x 7 ker (Mount Vernon Ten-minute quarters, strong sen O’Brien at Franklin 6665. The | ves, Callisher, Ray, en’s Shoes! _ Nationally-Known Makes _ ra “Nunn-Bush” ie “Arch = Preserver” “Soft Walk,” etc. _No Reservations t « Ary ’ . , # . : J a . : ~ . : yi “ : , : ; ® . 5 _ . ¥ ; ? : ~ , " . : 4 . , . a - q ; — ‘ - i , ¥ , ’ . * aS. i _ > ae &, * 5 v ; ~ w —_ dl ’ , ‘ . A we ? ‘ 7 3 4 ” id — : a Po ie . é P ey, Ras 4 1 = - tag i ‘ wy ‘ ; : > : ‘ : : . . » MT , “t . a te s ‘ men » #4) fete Koa : & { 1) ' ? ‘. > 7 ‘ i Se wih bs A ; z Nid ‘ . x 1116-2 ~ie. 2 : ’ ~ = oh FH . : . Z ‘ 3 ee ee k . ~ : 4 Pie / a +t ‘ > » ted 5 ~ : 3 é “ . = a +S * +a : ; % ‘ 4x4 A: ae it Ay t 44 ” ; ¢ AR —* ale 4 oe wy , 33 s ar % ead, * a, 2, : “ at * 2 -— me , ce ” “a oe pe . aan z penal all ~ ae , ae - : ff . Seo an? : “ % ‘ hed | c ae i BY & IN CONTEST PPS Sarr - - 4 : - : . * * ee ba yay po as roe %e: be 4 7, a ea ¥ SI ae Ae Bek fh , ait es Juba tga ra —S sla . “ oe > “t ; led x ane. . ee eee tN ee EN es es nf oe ee og aaa es ; REN os - 2 ee: “fl M » + ‘ devia Ke hd. aes $ en ee , . _ me aA ; ai atid . RY aot ? eS iy ph pee F a i — Pa , Ne - ; : x, iy ee oY ea ae a ee Voy tener : Be a ao i ‘ —~ a : 5 ies : a 2 ae ‘os ie . : Re, van 07 ee ‘a ~ o & Ba 5 — ii ee y ots . — +: “" o = at ’ cy a me ey Mee, © ie: 4 : ns ‘ ;* ee ee i. =e ici Fh eS i9 hy s)he Retina CARDINAL INSECTS REPORT. Cardizial Insects will ce game at 11 this morning with rence, Pisciotta, Vance, King, Jones, Morgan, Thomas and Echols.
Page 18
“oy Pos z xe a “> or .3 ¢ 5 “ ee re — oe ' Te RR BHD of ae ae ~ 2 ieee MOE Wer Lage See Dh i owied a ie > a | — : : f Em owe “¢, * PS -aGie 22 be 4 Py . Nig ‘ ; . : . + x wee s “ghee ao ie pe tee e Asta” £h th Fs hese Aah WS al = \ RC nS dog meres Pr eens ONG * se 5 ae : a : bat _ nK-aIr"g te O40 . en Te : incite . — - . : r een ms 3 ie! me sda ca | Wig?) ite Bien at » epit a : BA { F e* Ai r ba WON i ae 4 5 ; ‘ : 2 ‘are be ae, Ae, a ati vier y : brett > ae TE ha ay ae oo tle "es a é a ¥ oy mo? 2 & - a4 ae } $ $ : ' $2 Sy i oe de he a U a2 PRS ete 9: Ve ew, hye a ee ee P bas / ; mt J's ae “PTuet be Eke 7 “ee 3 1 Rare SE Be Sk ee ae) a mere, Sa see ih ene be ef, “: . ¥ i ' % ef ; r : ¥ y : 4 pt > “uy ¢ *~ i= 24 i E, ay Y Sey eg eee) PS ee 4 - M4 > on i ou ‘ ty > ‘ fe ier't Be : > ‘ ad sa ra ‘ ‘ ees, -. . r , ie toh “ 7 se — - . - - ra P . . ‘ ; ; ris eee’ Pad tt tp est de aaa?" oe re xt 2 P ‘ , » , -_ "7 ‘hic F ; q : é& : 4 7 a " i we Wrgsiy Sade Bt er ie sea Pe % " F ‘ ; : t : ; iS a & ef ; ; M4 i oh a) AIS Mg 6 ea Pe, ae : vate ME ah SR ¥ ee ge ae tee be ny, egy & ee se 4 Mom Lo - PF are oe oe . j . ™ : “ So ee any" 5-4 5, ne te ¥ ae . eae ota 3 ; ie 3 a nok 7h AES. Paes oe, Me Pd. WR «og Xi tok ak Cees : ei a Bil eae Pe, SO er a et sik \ rs) y contd 7 PP eu er ei aera Le RP ae is ; sy . . , sentinels we ntti . ys I ee ae eee ¥ ai 4 % v3 eres en oe Re igs A See 2 B&BS as ees ese aes ere : » ¢ : 4 hee z ms oy ‘ : os ran . Po: i . x uid ye Rie ae 4 * ve ae i ee a ; . , ' : ae 4 bee ; : ee oe x " Ptr lp Beaaike 2) 90 Se P y, ¥ : . , a ; Cals aad % 5 tet . ae 5 ¢ F: > = & $i +t e te 5 Se ser SOR. * Se asi SE oe ik Sa Aes ior Seite, : it 4 es % ; -_ ue + > ‘ « m. F 2: ah ae + ot 4 20 sis KS et t ae 6 ie : re ‘meh fe Pres z . = eZ = 7 pas q 3 ig gs e 5 yo v4 . 2 ‘ ‘ 7 j & } j i Sine tins pag ee +) nee RSRS 108 i tT Ges tor riggi 4 '4h yur oni: “val 7 . # 5 5 7 49 : i ft ey ‘ - 4 ‘ Sey y, ( ; an aa © vi ‘ tee Sy ree ty “3 fi. ~ , s » * pm . , ; { y f _ ei BY A eo. “a, fn geben sed i te ; : , 0 ahs Pe ig a US alt eRe aes 3 ¥ | a Bak oO RE, De a a re rik s 1h Nant c eas a . ‘ t ow . 9 eucee in i » wt > ree fe! Sn) Ee By ete ” . bie *€ ee ' P wt a ae , a i. er : od * a oe ort . *._ 4. we. lS - R ard 5 ii + oth ee . EB ites - yee, & 7 - a Vig 2 : . ‘ : 7” we lee ’ : v x = t e : ’ Lis bad - —_— 3 st. ve , ? 3 4 "he wong Ay cd 4 icf g np é on * ai . . ™ axe 8 o : » “e . a Wess a 5 “ 2 » ae urda' "( 1D JCC ' MRS. JENNIE V. WOOD, Theolog! | @al Seminary, Alexandria, | MRS, H. B. MONROE, 1835 K N. W. : oi? Mi | if 4 ’ - 3 e j 7 : ty £3 ‘ j . eo — ’ ae ; ; | ; ~- : b ae : ‘TF P : / . . ~ ‘ z af rs j 7 * oo Ss » . ‘ ' ie ry Ss ie pal , $ r # : 73 ee s we a F B ¥ . co > aT SS %, . ff = ‘ ik LT bas | a “Fee ae aa é: “ip 4,. x = A ‘ i p | t ; : 6 v . pt ; ' a ‘ i R ; 4 1 ‘ . > a 3 t Ea rool $e fi ial a a Be : "4 , P % io ts : tt ae! $6 ri ; | ( ~ “ > a » ’ ‘ ( oo . s ; é ” , ‘ a ’ 5 - . - P A | SII iy aS > oan a : | MSTA WALT Give. bne pint, erraet ton ice Haseena Be a ) | | : “| YOU THAT UMBRELLA som oear Belling : taste | Pi | “We 1 \ SAID NOU GOIN’ : t . : ‘ | ED “HEF : at ' , ~ , 4 ; HAVE BAC = ——/ Soe nade ect aroud oo | lia F— ND You SAY His SHFIV 1S NOW SENT HER To CANA wn) T ee ee H, “This mat be done Just before serv Pack 1 can of Del Monte: Bartlett pe eS 2 SERVING OUT AN OLD SAIL SENTENCE E PROMISE “WAT WHEN MR. POWER , FOR FREEING You FROM che ‘baa id garnish’ with 's lnch ‘below the top so the pears. will a. 4e OU PAID ME, ID FoR waRD -. \ WE CLUTCHES OF FEAR AND SHER : Cat the frdsen 5 OGRA Z : , | STITION * “THAT RING ,WHicH T HAD wet deted trait in.guart jor Sreianle ‘git as yaw Htel &5 ED WHEELAN APPOINTMENT —Az waa = : x win 05 WITH HAZEL Lf be s , 3 eaeire, plum pudding, THE END oF Fear | KNUTT— = 77 = | c Oa 2g Rt delicous’ wars AND THE SERIAL | 4 s.r HERE |S THE ORIGINAL SIR! So. Ym MISS KNUTT- I SALUTE you! | ; |PALL DARLING, I UST be ’ ) fe 3 YOU SEE~ IT 1S YOU, YOURSELF, ‘YH “HANKS TO You, THE FINGERS 7 ANSWER , DEAR - CANT @QNE UP My DE- ¥ esd “ppl . 7 WHO IS THE REAL FORCE ~ NOT THE 74 OF PEAR. WILL NEVER HOLD a ent? TECTIVE WORK, BUT I'LL J ‘ies e , RING NOD HT ANS) ett) Ga Me. Hele GRIP 7 MARRY YOU. Ir YOULL mere level tonepoase’& : . > ‘ ? . : : 8 - e ~~ : } > , a 1 + » rt Se. Cope. 1927 (N. ¥.E Se ; ’ \ J - we oa : 7 \ nm * aw ' wise ae = « ‘ - pe ad Ts ts te a eaters ts rae eis gS RNS age A Fai 3 NS SR oy Py mae ah 2. @ a pe . a 7 * HO a I, pare, - i. ow > oe 4 &; So sees Kesh ere & i . . ey ee ee 3 ie Be ie xg ay ae Toray ee SRD + | SARS ae ee Pe res ye kt |
Page 19
‘> MARKET PRICES STRONG at can Gaek We ak is 8 IN MOTE Potomac Electric Power Net Increase $21,729 Also Over February, 1926, By F. W. PATTERSON, Net income of Washington Rallway Electric Co. in February totaled 200.65, as compared with $62,972.01 yin February last year, a gain of 611,- 226.64. In this figure are included the net of the Georgetown & Tennallytown and the City & Suburban lines recently absorbed by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Operating income for February was = 149.60, again of $90,652.43 over he corresponding month last year, vhile operating expenses and taxes for ane month amounted to $375,948.95, as Prainst $306,524.36 in February, 1926, aicording to report filed with the publie tilities commission yesterday. Gross earnings of Potomac Electric Power Co, in the first two months of he current year have gained $78,196.25, 9 $1,517,313.30, when compared with © corresponding two months last year. Sperating expénses for the two-month riod reached $608,026.33, while net in- bme increased $21,729.94, the total be- hg $578,932.73 for the two months, The report filed with the public utili- vies commission. yesterday shows that net income gained $9,130.20, to $283,- 310.42. Gross earnings from operations for the month reached $732,168.51, com- pared with $701,880.56 in February last year, while net earnings from opera- tions amounted to $447,322.79, an in- rease of $11,554.13 over the correspond -~ mg month last year, Market Prices Are Firm. Despite the fact that.there was a further falling off in yolume of trading In yesterday's session of the Washington Stock Exchange, price tone was not af- fected and the shares in which trans- actions were recorded changed hands at strong prices. Capital Traction led the market with 125 shares moving in four lots, unchanged at 106. Washington Gas Light was quiet for the first day this week, with 10 shares turned over at 735%, the closing level of the day before. Bids for bank stocks were at strong prices, but failed to bring out offerings save in Liberty National, which sold 1 point up pat 206. Title & Investment Cat of ryland common sold to the extent of 5 shares at 565; Peoples Drug jtorea preferred sold in two lots at 8%, while National Mortgage & In- stment preferred was firm at 84. Trading in the bond division was ually ugnt. Washington Gas Light 5s Fold at 10144; the 6s, series B, at 10534 or the $100; Barber & Ross, Inc., 64s, pid at 98; Southern Building 6148 Eaanged hands at 100, while Washing- bn Railway é& Electric 4s sold at 85%. Riggs Bank Visited by Meeker. ara. Meeker, president of the Oregon mcail Memorial association, and the vualy survivor among the adults who emigrated to the Oregon country in 1852, was a visitor to the Riggs National Bank yesterday, where he arranged for the sale of memorial coins. He plans te visit other institutions in the hope that many of them will take a quantity of the coins for sale. On May 17, 1926, President Coolidge signed the bill authorizing the minting 6,000,000 50-cent Oregon trail me- morial coins to, be sold at $1 each. The money gain to be turned over to the association for its use in carrying for- ward its plans. The purpose of the or- ganization, which Ezra Meeker heads, lig to search out, identify and suitably pnd permanently mark the line of the fOregon trail, erect suitable monuments or memorials on or near sites of his- brical forts, trading posts and other landmarks along the trail, such as Fort K ny, Fort Laramie, Fort Hall, Fort Brigadier and others of distinct his- cal interest. Ww Hosiery Preferred Offered. A syndicate leaded by Merrill, Lynch Co. and Hallgarten & Co. is offering $1,000,000 convertible 7 per cent cumu- lative preferred stock and 35,000 shares rs common stock of the Davenport Hosiery Mills, Inc. The offering price on the preferred is 99 and accrued divi- ends and on the common stock $27.50 a share. The company is being organ- ed to acquire the business of the avenport Hosiery Mills and Davenport ilk Mills of Chattanooga, Tenn, The business was started in 1920 with a pital of about $60,000 and growth to present position has been. due en- ly to accumulation of profits. The Smpany manufactured 312,419 pairs of hosiery in 1926. Carmi Thompson Talks to Bankers. Pointing out that with the proper pDnomic and political development, he Philippines would enjoy an era of sperity such as has never been nown in the world, Carmi A. Thomp- bn, who recently spent some time ere at the direction of President oolidge, described conditions in the hilippines to the central regional nference, savings bank division, Amer- an Bankers association, at a banquet Cleveland last night. “The administration of the Philip- nes, together with other overseas sessions should be transferred to an dependent establishment reporting tly to the President,” said Mr. hompson, “or to a 6 al insular bu- au in one of the civil departments. » Federal Reserve system and the feral Land Bank should be extended the islands.” Bank Councilors Meet. ‘he council of administration of the trict Bankers association met yes- afternoon. With Howard Moran, fesident,, presiding, many important were discused most of which direct bearing on the policies of he association, but announcement’ was made that nothing happened to which iblicity might be given at this time, Prices and Business Conditions. nd business conditions probes ng pit jal are b ty bed pee ie * ' fe | viola Attys., 4h Hes es, ~pi SER c * dig eats (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14,) . as — pak Higt Low ad 96 25% is Ng BE ae . TYeB, 1968 ‘..cecese ei tg teh Yh, RUS pte eeoeewewaeeeeeee 1 rm. Bldg 6s, 1941 qeeeees ” Larabee = See eT on Cons, Gas 5s «ee e@e er eereaee 103 es ag eeeeree . & St. P. 6a, i976 Vesceoe t P, 58 eer ee eeerde “eigees ae: EER saci sstppe « eee ee @MBeeeeeeese - Do vecccwoccecese 96 94 on eles owb 6 oe Cu a 1 St ete wp eeeesie Cudahy Pack. ‘Bis, BBOTs do cccvecs Cudahy Pack. 5s, B8S88S3S83333 7 er eepeeseeeees +e @Beeeeeecee 1980.05 220005 198 Tecpeoeeeeses edited S65 ghee we a a Cf G2OrP Wr OP KOU Re ear} Oo SeSo0e90' lor frig. 6s, BEnss bc slo gheeess ida Pow. és Lt, 5s, 1054. , bert, 75, 1997.. g. Oil 7s, 1930... *eeeeee ese atineau Pow, 5s, ald ge et Ww. Gs, 1041 vest. Gen, Motors aan. Oe 6s, "1937, eoccces Ve mbt fond cel nietéedees ee a é& R. a “ieee, ( 22222 nie es e@ensee a 555555555555: - — a~oO pa one SD 3 3 —s bed Oe OOS... vccess -= secee ayser (J.) & C eys, Tel. Phil. Bi, s, Laclede Gas Ady 9 Lehigh P. 8. ns és. baveees Manitoba Lia. “bigs APOE ye pecsnys Mass. Gas 5 a McCrory St. 4d TNR et Mont. Ward FOP. Pt CO. Pee Montreal L. & P. 5 BOL éeeeeces es Morris & Co. Tiks,. 1980, .eeeeceees 104 content ansett 5s, 1957.. wepreeeanaeeaeaene - to = tren 4 i see8: | ee seseesseeesses Chis mt COA oe > > t ‘ 3 = Ss ae & Mex. ‘66 gc adkaabteaber, Nor. aes Edis. 19 eee e@eeve0aedeeene¢ ‘Nor. Cont. Ng 6 & LODGED. viascecs iNor. Stat. Pow 6} e*eeee oY. Stat. Pow. cvt, igs, 1988..... 110 Pow. 5s, ae 1952.. lo Pow. oe) 1956. eeeevnveeaeseen Okla. Nat. s. pe coes td eeenes Der’ é Til, 6s $346. - DB & Det. MA ess on ect 950... ‘ 0|\Penn. Ohio Edison 6s 1950 W.. Weise ‘ t~) 111, | Bale L Issue, 10, 000'Penn. Power §,000|Penn. eet Hobie, 7 ht 5s D 1953..../100 Ediso ye: 6s, 1 | a Service N. 5. Bigs i066" 72.3 | rh pt Elec, & e*esensee Oil 648 1933 eeeereeeeweereeeee field Oil 6s 19 eheeeeeeeeee ite Real Estate 6s 1935. sb enaue ulte Beng on inet GS We Wecssose Sg he ne bP CEB a (00iBea board Air Loe 9 seve owiéeptaes Light 5s B 1952...,| d : * 1942 % Light 6s 2025 ¥ W.. idison 5s 1951 ...... tdison 5s veil n. Ww. . Ry. Texas Power & Light 58 1956 ....4.4. tinental Oil 7s 1930 eeeeee 6.1928 ....... lWisconsin Centra SES FOREIGN BONDS. culture Mortgage Bank 7s 1946 Con. Mun. 7s 195 WAAQHOIMDawr- 2ofo2S2222> S$558555 ron] pt pet - 6O ct ryt Sone Owe ot SEEEEEEEE r’ Bolivia ls 1958 Brisbane City 5s eee Buenos Aires Prov. 7145 a See }Buenos Aires Prov. 7s 1936........ Buenos Aires Prov. 7s 1952......: Buenos Aires Prov. 7s 1952........ osta Rica, ere ey Danish Con. 544s 1955 . Danish M. Bank 6s 1970.........-. Denmark, Kingdom of, pas oc cemele Finn. Ind. Bank 7s 1944 lenaeee German Con. Mun. 7s ip Gt. Con. El. pte Gls 1950.. Hamburg El. Mla Hamburg State - Hun. —, ine. 78 eens Krupp 7s OEVELTELTLI LTT )0|Mendoza Pr. Is 1951 ain. 0690066 d 0880 0} lag DEE MORAG TR ehcvupeeesbades h lag Mill. Mch. an W, Wicvccccecces —?..7.4 ~~ ~~ Sooo rT = oO ojo. OX > a3 305 \ 2 Sees esS = BD B-J PDR be - “~ — tT rN, -_ >- 4 =—_— nia 4 eeewep@anead@aeaeoee fontevideo 6s 1959 seetegdage ew South Wales 5s oe eVeentbewe 93,000 Peru, Republic of, 7s Perey. 2 Ry Ae gy Pree State eu, s 1951 be Saxon State Mortgage ‘ds SOs veee ; Saxon State alske @', Sias 1946... 900|Siemens & Halske AaB xy 1 58,000/Stinnes Corp. 26, 900 Stinnes ag | , Q\Swiss Confed. Bie s 1929 Thyssen Iron & Steel Works 7s ’30. 000 United Electric Service 7s ...,.... O;United Indust, Corp, 645 United Steel Works Ger. 645 1951. O0|\United Steel Works Ger. 648 C..., 00/West Va. Co. Chlorine 54s . = pot Ju Ww aetea.t @ »* — 102% 995, 97%, 105 104% |104 9934) 9 Sales of stocks, 348,700 shares, Sales of bonds, $25,370,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, UR-—Under rule. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8.) May 5, 1922: January 12, 1927, and February 12, 1927, and codicil dated Mareh 7, 1927. state of Clara A. Magoon; petition for pro- bate of will — letters testamentary. Attys., Harry I. Kennedy. Estate of Lucy Moore; will admitted to pro- bate and record, Attys. , Tignor & Peterson. Estate of Augusta Glotzback; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Henry BR. Glotzback; bond, $1,000. tty., 0 0 Ae oe ath Katherine Becker; will admitted to probate and letters vale tag af grented to Clara Bengle; bond, Atty., 0. P. M. Brown. Estate of Edith Anderson; will admitted te probate and letters testamentary granted to Benjamin H. Parker and Eve J, Turner; bond $3.000. Atty., ©. Clinton Jaines. Estate of Carrie. M. Couden; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to John hs Couden; bond $1,000. Atty., RB A. Cusic In re Helen G. Smith; new bond authorized. Atty., E. 8. Bettleh eim. Estate of Bryan Corrison; order 8 accept layment before maturity. Atty. . G. F, Will- "state of Mary. =. Fowle; payment directed. Atty., Nina I. Thomas Estate of diistic Hi. Hammond; payment of certain legacies into court registry. . Attys., Mackall & Mackall. Nos. 45531, 45532, vs, John larceny; plea Yo. 45537. - &. Te breaking 07 and Jargeny; &e.; ett. ‘No. 45549." U. te yt, S. vs. H. W.. Sie vs. pretenses; plea not gu mur, &e. No. 46555. U. 3&8. and Charles W. Allen; Whaley plea not and referred. Attys., sodge "No. $5056. U. 8. ve. each. Attys., R No. 45561. S. vs. Attys., U. guilty each. O'Shea, S. vs. Paine, Thos, Becket No. 45544. x oa. | fa nye. * KE. Pai ‘ on U. &. va. forgery and uttering. No 5567. U. &. vs. Murray; ws each. Atty., No. 48930. Harrison act; twa 0) an0aT At ue” S. ys. for natural life No. 45431. U. murder second degree; tlary fer 25 years. st No. 45135. U. 8. tion 86; and to pay fine of Whelan. No. 45801. U. 8B. ¥ will filed dated July Bt a ha snniery paper filed sate ovember Estate of Tg oO will filed ated March 31 : Estate of 5 rear? G. Siggers; will filed dated Ma 192 Estate 7.4 Xaeifa M. Hooe; will filed dated November 6, 1019, and March 24, 17. Estate of Harry Wyckoff; wills filed gated November 25, 1913, and April 20, 1 Estate of Grace I. Bass; will filed dated liza L. Wessels; will filed dated November iT, 19 Fstate of William Fletcher Spurgin; pett- tion for letters of ndminietretion G. By Bes ec, t. a. Attys., Lyon & Lyon Estate of Annie Watson; petition for pro- hate of will and tetters testamentary. Attys., tentiary for Etophens: petition tc i A Atty., uis Ottenber Setate’: of Bessie E. Cartar; petition for letters - of administration. Atty., Wood, Estate of Flora Baldwin Osborne; will filed dated February 17, 1927, and petition for probate of wit and letters testamentary. Atty., W. Whiting Estate "of Bessie E. ministration granted to Arn special bond, $1,000. Atty., L. * Wo od. Estate of Lena Luetta Bolinger; letters of adininistration granted to Ruth Ann Dailey; special bond, $1,000. Atty., J. M. Loughran. Pstate of Annie Watson: will admitted to robate and letters testamentary granted to Attys., Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh, R. Harrington. Estate of Charles A. Preyost; will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Teresa Orde meovont special bond, $1,000. Atty., J. 8. Hornback. Estate of 8S, Jane Holland; will admitted to probate and letters of administration, . & Ra gantes to Sarah C. Holland; special. bond, Att EB. H. MelLachilen. Estate ot William’ F. Spareies letters Ry administration grant n., ¢. to William H, Spur gin; Ce cial bend, $1,206" Atty.,s., Lyon Lyon Estate of. William L. Stephens; letters of administration grandted to David M. Bteph- ens: bond, $1,000. Atty., Louis Ottenberg, * Estate of Annie V. Shreve; letters of ad- ministration granted to Daven A. . Attys., Burkhart & Quinn Estate of Austin M. Knight; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Ameritan Dane hind & Trust Co. Atty., of ‘Pred M, oe bate admit- ative concurrently. No. 45194. 4 8. vs. knowledge; sentenced t Atty., J erwi Nos. 45437, 45438, 4 vs. John Grant Lee: ‘Cartar: Jotigre of ad- Friend; ott. No. 45198. U. years No. Mr ah Osterman, age of 21. Daniel J. Shields, U Everhart, WU. §8, Eager Nicholas Proctor, U..&. vs. nd, Willlam H. eae son ee ln CRIMINAL COURT 1--Mr. Justice A. A. s Hoebling bresiding; Barry B. Dertzbaugh, cler No. 45475. U. S. vs. Theodore Jones; aasault dangerous weapon; motion for new trial argued and submitted. Atty., A. m6. ae tt. No. 453819. sham; vio- U. 8. vs pebien sec. 865, code; ade of det endant sug- ented. wis 45479. U. 8. vs, Malcomb Board; mur- a first degree; plea not guilty. Atty., C. S. No. 45345. U. 8. Robert Coleman; car- nal knowledge; plea et guilty, Atty., A. BR. ullowny. 4 v. B. Louis Rosenthal; pro-. hibition sth plea By guilty. — Wam- le . No. 45487. U. 8. vs. Sarah A. ition oe, plea net Seema: pny an Whalen O'Connell. ° t Robert B. Whittlesiey; Pm . baton Ae iy not uty: ; ple ; Pa nthe , G o. cNei 's. vs. RA. 7. Irvin, et ats bezzlemen mur, &c. i. U. oceans ay not guilty each. 0. Gayden and ty. each. Gayden” pleaded |& no%\ guilty. Atty., . James McConnell: as- | sofentant: surrendered L, K v U. soe vs. io “Jackson; spend 45528 and 455 Ww. “Jounson ean Pus Johnsen on, pen aot king; pl and vee. [a ‘attempted beges don'ts Lrg v. 8 as aa v. pena e se ack ig ay 45533, 45534, 45565. U. 8. Thomas West; uilty each cas tempted popeery &¢.; plea not guilty. " Atty., No. 4555]. U. 8. vs. bery; plea not guilty. Atty., No. 46557. U. larceny; plea net fullty., No. 45081. 8. Atty., A. W. vs. Hobert F. Whaley guilty; WwW. W Robert F. Whaley; grand larceny; plea guilty BE, Lodge, W. W. and Lucile eaeeiate grand larceny; plea not o, 45543. Jordan, Vernon W. Higys and Lewi robbery; plea not guilty each. Attys., C. E. ie doenet plea DB same in No. 45300, for Merehell BD. Porter; poemeryé plea not guilty H. T. Whe ag wentesiend sg penitentiary for Emerso &e.; iinattee® eree’ Gouree: sentenced to penitentiary . vs. Jesse re Evans; code; caatenane + jail for 60 assault dangerous weapon; gentenced to peni- seven years, U. 8. vs. Dorsey D. ‘on tiaing? 8 sentenced a jal} Bi three months. arty 8. sey D, pi. riding: sentenced - ba tor three months, wae ©'Shea housebreaking and lar- ceny; sentenced to penitentiary for five years, (each case to run concurrently. 8, vs. risen act; sentenced to penitentiary for three . U, S&S ¥s. Dorothy Jackson; man- nnabter: sentenced to training school until Atty., K, Duckwell. Assignment for woadey, March 28—U. 8. . 8S. vs. Mary E. _Jounison, U. 8S, vs. Cherles H. Beavers, U. vs, hie Samuel alter Hill, Andrew Works. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk, arings were noe Sy this court. oO. 8. ry; plea not guilty. ‘Attys., “i 45562 Faas pies row Mey in 4 nne U. 8. violaiton 144 nal code; plea guilt ft Be) 4 P yi_re erred. pera tp and BB ound plea not guilty Avy Sie ta each v. 8. g® William Gc. paw ality. gree; plea not guilty. Atty, J. ‘ rye Barole G. Davis, &c., V4 45008 fay some Se elt vam eee THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD LAWSUITS, No. 72945. National Savings & Trust Co., trustee, ys. John F. Shaw; note, $12,839.16 housebreaking and Sranrla Green; house- Pe i: guilty: referred, Thomas Dyson; rob- guilty, Atty., Thos. Charles Woodard; at- Louts Holmes: rob- S. H. Rourke. Inez Mathews; grand Moore ys. Attys., Harry N., ate. ooo d. Whiteford, W. M. Bastian. Oo B. Guy, F. V No. 72047, Weding vB Kramer; judgment municipal court, i nessen, &c., trading as Pierre's Night club; Atty., O. Bigoness. R Scott. Sher; damages Lambert & . 72046. Bayerson Oil] Works vs. Leon Brill, jr.: ag oT mantel al court, $388. Attys. ; arder H, W. Phillips et al. as Howard W. Phillips & Co., iv. wa $304.76. Atty... 4: 7. — No. 72948. F. ©, Neff vs. Catherine Johan- ienemens municipal court, $508.62, Atty.; C Jose D. Santos; false iity; five days to de- No, 72949. Pad E, Yeatman, A, F. dna : - grand larceny, &c.; No, 72950, William. 0. Allen plea guilty . Grimes, Thos, Charies W. Allen and Moore vs. Harry N. Attys.,, Lambert & Thomas James A. O'Shea, Sher; damages, $5,000, . F. Canfield. 5 Robert Williams ys. ; replevin, Attys,, H, Burnett. W. Grim No, 72952. New York Contract Purchase Samuel Newman, “Se., Corporation, assignee, ys. Rev. L. R. Frayser; judgment municipal court, $160.55. Attys., Casteel & King, No. 72053, General Contract Purchase Cor- Guttino Garlton;. judg- RK: I. Miller, J. A. George Sig ney peration, assignee, vs. apes municipal court, $86. Attys., Casteel & ng. No. 72954. Baltimore Acceptance .Corpora- tion, assignee, vs. Mamie Washington; judg- , | ment municipal court, $207. Attys., Casteel & ng. George Butler et al.; No. 72055. Same vs, William Maynard; judg- ag 2 municipal court, $112. Attys., Casteel n No. 72056. Same Y. 8. Thomas; judg- ment municipal cotiet,. " $392. 43, * dark Roctiverh be” ail York, all rail, a oe No, durum, to arrive, nominal; No. 1 Man i ee > eg and rail, to arrive, 1 65%» ot, firm; No. 2 y alow. ew York, all rail, Brie; 'N 83 pot, 2 white, FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, March 25 (By A. P.).--Prices yee quiet and steady on the bourse ay. aaeee per cent rentes, 55 francs 95 centimes. Bamange on London, 124 francs 4 centi Five | per cent loan, 70 francs 30 cen The dollar was quoted at 25 francs §31% i’ centi ondon, March Rass (By A. P.).-Con- sols for mone De Beers, 16; Rand Min nes, 3! Mi bat silver, 25, A116 | | per ounce; = count rates, short tit Va T- i6 pe cent; three months bil -16@4% per cent. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS, Special to The Washington Post. Boston, March 24.—Olosing bids: Amoskeag American Telephone & TeerepR 1851 Boston Elevated COITEDIOE Oe FROCID. oc cccccuccceccte vopper Range . et PPR AP ae AA15011 eeoeeeveneeevenpeeseeens 288 sland Creek iv bb oo Libby ‘National Leather . eeeeeeeoeeeeecees 2 New England Tel ......ccsseeees 128} New Haven eeooeeeeeeooanosee ee eae Nipissing eeevvveeeeeopeseeneoeeeeeees's 8 Old Colon ny eeeeee eee eeeeeeaeeneaeee 126 ee Ee nc ceecebecéeeee + Re SUNIEMREOED eS occcccideceecne Sw i Co, eeeeeveevaeveeceeoeaees 18 Swift International vébdurdoeewe United Prult .,....cccscccveecee 120% RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washin Post. New York, March 25.—Average of fif- teen representative industr lals. Tod V cccccccccs 1 .49 153.63 Yesterday....... 155.18 1§2.55 Last wee eeeeeee 56.85 1 3.77 Las tmonth eeser 167. 155.44 iss Last year........ 182. 128.63 130.61 oe of atteen, pe Lew. Clow, 196. 2 firm; No. . Close. EE 13468 CORRE 64 105 vesterda eeseeee 106.77 10539 Last w or a 195'90 ons 1 ga.36 NEW Fann MONEY MARKET. Me Pc tinie ‘ —T 1 wre Call’m money wig: mtg Mis ing Pay a ; closin id, ed col ateral, 4 to Se i randy pbartaatnnee RICHMOND. LIVE STOCK. Richmond, ites “March 2 (By A. P.). O GS — Receipts eaameae market | 8 14.00 @ 16.00. DAILY ores WARKET. a cuanto ea Galveston.. 14.10 3,146. 13,80 795 Mobile eeeee . Savannah.. 18.95 4,832 mare Sas Norfolk. ose 14.00 sy | ae 9 New York... 14.40 seen 16,050 enon ;}1.400, apa “a odie Wants tae -_ | ee e on to med! and Bag ad. meaty a oglure b stein ven light kinds eae’ stein vealers om. ule cents a share | °° ‘March 81, and a dividend of| wool to ts, 830; on po Slate bulls, tetas: | OF rosints, 1.890; n 19.005 ar xg pe pion dl assers and butter- @ 6. 00; ied. calves, 7.00@ 8,00. | ay: Bho? "4.30 50; 50 cutis’ j50@ tate “and sigan tum to fon 11.00 @16 00. S—Receipts, 2,670; steady. to medium weights, "12.26 ‘Page 12.50 @ 18. 3.005. hea \ orseee a20@1 roughs, 10.00 @i0. COTTONSEED | OIL acne aditc York, March 25 (By P. gon Bape SS end, 7 prime 8 ‘oud. 8,07; Septe ber, ve LEGAL | a GEORGE —e SUPREME COURT “OF "7 THE DISTRICT OF Probate Court. Estate of 7 ceased, Ne, 3 Ad- min stration Docket, 7 Application having been made herein for appointment as admin- sgtrayoe of the hg of said deceased by Hom a creditor of said de- ceased, and 10 application to administer hav- ing heen e by any relative of deceased, i is “atered this 17th day of March, A. D. that ie he aye pee at law ap kin of said oo * riest, late of trict of Golan’ *; deceased, and all nibare p bathing JR appear in taid court on MONDAY the oth day of April, D. 1927, at 1 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such ap- plication should not be granted, Let notice ereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washingten ligtie calves, mon, J 00 hk P milks, 70 once in ore the re- Gethen. Attest: pote Reeves of Wills for the District of Co yas Clerk of the Probate Court. 19,26 ap BRIGHT, THOMSON & qiNniCHS.— Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OF THRE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Noa, $5664, Administration. This is to give notice that the subseriber, of the District ef Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Clarence B, Hight, late of the District of Columbie, de- ceased... All persons having claims against the decosaed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated. to Me subscribr, on or before the 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1928: other- wise they may by law be escluded from all par BS. of said estate. Given under my hand — 7th day of March, 1927. CLARENCE B. J 722 Colorado Bldg. § Attest: (Seal. ) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Rex. ister of Willa for the District of Oolumbia. Clerk of the he Probate Court. 1 JAMES B. FLYNN, Attorney, SUPREME count oF THE DISTRICT A ng holding Probate: Court. No. hamiblotkiton. This is to give wotten”™ ree he subscriber, of the District of -Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of admisiatzation on the estate of George Blair Walker, also known as George B, Walker, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. 1 persons hay- ing claims against the deceased are hereby Warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the papres mat on or before the 11TH DAY. OF MARCH, A. PD. 1928; otherwise they may by law be rh oRy from all benefit of said estate. Given under hl hand this 11th a of March, 1927, JAMES FLENN, Second. National Bank Building. yee: (Seal,) THEODORE | coasw Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 19,26,ap2 “ROBERT F, COGSWELL, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THS DISTRICT OF Estate 35681, Olive E, Burnham to it is ordered this 16th day of “i rch A, D 1927,.that Charlies H. Lighteap, also. known harlés H. Stilson, Baltimore, Md., an all others concerned appear in said court on MONDAY, gl 25th esy of April, dD. 192 at 10 o’cloc ™m., show caise ‘why such Soplieation ane =H, ‘be granted, Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publica- tion to be uot less than 30 days before said Qa Justice. At- iSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for io Distriet of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the-Probate Court. 19,28, 26,2 GHORGE W OFFUTT and ROSS H. YDER. Attornevs. SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holo Pro No, 35415, Administration is is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District ef Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Maurice A. Beckham, late of the - hit thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber en or before the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, A, PD. 1928: sinker 4 they may by law be excluded fro bene . of said estate. Given under ay A this ist day of March, MAN r . » Reg- . 0 8 Diatelet of Colaba. ef the Proba ate Cour SLIVER METZEROTT ma A. SoUERE ER WELLS, Attorneys. OURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, ho 9 ie, Court. Rast i. tration. e z yee o tion, of the *nistafet of Columbia preware. pears iy ge if atate of Milnor B a, Bulity 4 penne t ieteiet of Columbia uli, All pe ving claims against yoy deceased are 5 by Sarned to exhibit the same, with the $0 ned = Baar District of Colu a, rk po ty Register of r the - miceciat ~~ Columbia, 19.26 of Cou RS 9,26,2 SUPREME COURT OF TH epg oc DISTRICT OF CO- aecieion + mag Lage og Court. 0. in pubacrber, : se Tait District ee Galena, ‘hs | m the I tam Court of th @ ny oT OFT THE epeeries ‘ f a ; p. a let 4 ‘De 1 0 hh’ ’ , e ; tee; Charles V. Hem: ner K, Hemsley exéeutor: ~e - Ay H. Price, ett, James Barnett cr ft 8. ramhall, Fra N. Bra mhall, ohnson Eileen +. Hemsley Hemsley, ir. arr’ : Bedi neia Bramhall, low, trustee: Center Swet and’ Vanc mo gz 2 Macha, svrriving bed § No. a corporation, trus- q ‘Nancy P., Bemsley. maley, Walter ‘Hemsley, | ° executor; y ouline iM uy Herialey an, ath ay us Thomas Fitasim- ceselen. ‘Hemil Helen u. mean hall Gul cause their and its appearance to - herein on er bef, clusive of are ins af ig andiea flienees and devisees of a Remus defendants who may te y Ste pervett, . ore at the unknown heirs, 7+ se aboye- and of eceased, Daniet "Toda, de- diew, deceaked, and Mat- ag Fm § cause their appearance herein on or before the first rule first will be proceeded provided a copy h > gecursiog one month after the day of the publication hereof, otherwise thie cause with as in case of default; ereof be published onee a week for three suceessive weeks in the Wash- ingten Law it (Seal.) Attest: Clerk, by R. P. Reporter and The Washington tote Pe und — publications bein " or -satisfactory ca ? JENNINGS BAILBY, Jestive. % se Py BEANS are A po BE. CUNNINGHAM. BELEW, Assistant Clerk. mh26,ap2,9 MALCOLM HUFTY, Attorney. “2 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holdin Administration, the subscriber of has obtained from the Pro Probate Court. No. 35332, is is to give notice that the District of Columbia bate Court of. the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Armida Blizabeth J ebnson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al! persons having claims against the decease are ‘hereby warned to onnivit the same the vouchers thereof, with ally authenticated, DAY le to the Sepecriber on or 4g hy the OF MA by said estate, AC Attest: Register of Wills hia, Clerk of the A, dD. 1 law be exclude 1928: d DIL. LEY 20 niet ateoet northwest, JOHN i | IL, Deputy for the: District of Co um- Probate Court. 12,109,268 EDWIN L. WILSON and M OL iurTs and Male all IN THE SUPREME COURT oF THR weet of Sy oat aicolm . Huft laintiffs, Hetrs, Alie ect and Dev me : son record by adverse in fee simple te feet ten (10) in y this suit’ is to obtain a decree establish! DIS: Edwin L, Socket, The obj of possession plaintiffs’ fitie the south twenty-two (22) ehes by depth thereof of ninety-nine (99) feet of original lot numbered five (35) in re numbered four hundred four- nh squea teen (414) in the City of Washington, District ef Columbia. On it is this 4th da that the defendant ees and devisees motion of the gomersments of March, 1027, ordered Ss, the unknown heirs, alien- of Mary Robertson, cause beg Lapenrades to be entered herein on or he- rat rule day occurring after the expira. es of one month after the first publication hereof: Vravyided, published once a Assistant Cle Clerk a eopy of this order be week or three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and ane Washington Post, eation pores dispensed END Pgs and other pub- with for wn tlaten tory ELL _P. STAFFORD, A as eRANE y M. ASH. tn 10-80 EDWIN WILSON and MALCOLM UFTY, Att Attorneys. IN THR SUPREME COT COURT OF THR DIS. trict. of Colambia. Malcolm Hufty, p Reine, Allenees ontee Bowle Edwin L. Wilson an laintiffs, vs, The Unknown and Devisees of roeees and The Alienees and Deviseos of John fendants. No. ject of this auit = ing of record by ad title in fee simpli eleven (11) in sq » Equity Docket. The =. ts obtain a decree astébliish- verge possession plaintiffs’ e to original lot numbered uare numbered six hundred three (608) in the City of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. heirs, tee Bowle and the devisees of John ance to be eutered herein on or hereof be pubi On motion af the alienees. and devises of Thomas inte unknown heirs, alienees and tler, cause their appear- before the successive weeks in the Washington Law ite- porter and The Washington Post, other publications satisfactery cause STAFFORD, qpatign,. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant ake (Seal.) By M. longer and being dispensed with for ant oe Was ha + it ata Tes CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. 19.26 LONG, CHAMBERLAIN & NYCE, IN THE SUPREME COU COURT OF trict of Columbia. tiff, vs. torneys. George M. Swift, plain- Hubert Work, as Secretary of the Interior of the United States; Hubert Work. as an individual; Hill Moore, as guardian of Martha Jackson, an incompetent, and Martha Jackson, Order of defendants, ublication, In Equity No. 46600. The object of this suit is to enjoin and restrain Hubert Work, as an individual and. or as Secretary of the Interior of the United States, saad hig gents or sub- Ag ordinates, from - certain money, erty now held funds, the same being the mone personal property of one Marthe and administering bondg, and other personal prop- m as restricted Indian bonds and ackson, and, or of one Martha Jackson, ain incompetent, full blood Creek and further, to im bonds and persona Indian under guardianship, aprons a lien on said monies, property in favor of the plaintif® for the value of certain services per- formed and expenditures made by the plain- tiff for the benefit of said Martha Jackson pur- suant to a contract executed on behalf of male Martha Jackson by ing aaperdion! raid may be determined by the court b “ said contract, amount and value ditures as on quan said Hu Work, Secretary of the count for said monies, her duly appointed and act- lien to be in such amount y virtue or, in the alternative, the of’ such services and expen- tum meruit; also to require as an individual and, or as Interior Department to ac- bends, and caonel property, new in his possession as afo and that he be declared trustee thereof, ing possession for plaintif® herein in mined as afo ordered and directed to pay determin said amount #0 payment the trust that the said Hubert the tise and benefit the amount to resaid, and that he thereupon be te the plaintiff following which lered terminated; also Yerk as an individual be and, or as Secretary of the Bagg rd of the United States be restrained the said Martha pete haa bee ound,'’ and t dant has been n this ind timely moruyaee indorsed javit ve oe reer eae ist p R poodle ns wey it is this onth a “*not t the nonresidence of the de- sufficient] +. roven by affi- . tiff duly ae on motion ackson, an in- competent, and Martha te Bn cause their entered ranee to me. ° pu The Washington Post ane | Law Reporter, for herein on or before the Washington essive weeks. three By the court, QeNtings BAILEY, piustice. A true copy. NINGHAM 5 EE sistant Clerk "ils HARES CLIFFORD & st: ise ae to aa rae ta atta ee CUN- ROGERS. As- oy. & 26,ap2,2 cat art “the iad Sa 3 hay g ‘| Capital stock THE DIS- ype iam IOT DA fe PS “Atte — , 2 COURT OF THE DIs- et ‘of Golambl > ae erobate aT caetate retiee, “aucke t Apoil n made herein w} proba e. a al ihe iarmond *¢ Werem, YAY Y i021 ea Stoguetne M. ra. rs. ney ay. Vv. War Ellen avy pew, Sister Dyer Alacoque ha tad heirs at law and next of tia Mg William J. Ward, deceased, and all appestr in said court on 4 day of April, A. D. m., to shaw cause why pot be grant Let shed in the Washi w and Washingten | n each of three successive weeks " return day herein mentioned, the fi pu jeation to. be pot lene than thirt vefore said return d Sy. A noni! ‘Justion, Attest: (Sea jot ~ IL. Register of ills for ao District of Cola Clerk of the Probate Court. 19,26,2 JOSEPH 8. W. _ SMITH, Attorney, SUPREME COURT ‘OF 1 THD DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Pourt, rire te of Lucina EB, Davis, deceased. dminis tratios Docket 78. Movlten tic cation mn made herein for probate of the eh will and testament of said Reconeed and tor ~ tera testamentary on sald estate by Here it . rd ag 16th ‘al of oa 1 esse Eliot, Gertrude Bltot atterson, Sallie hk fg Fannie sm teat Sallie McCulloch, wden Davis, Bareh Frances geal Tasraee Jeanette Rayner, Dorothy Davis Rayner, Marjory Baline Rayner, minors and children of Fannie Rayner (custodian), and all others concerned said court on MONDAY, the — 27, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause ny ene a plication should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washingten Post once in each of three succes- sive weeks before the return day herein men- tioned, the firat publication to not less than $0 days before said return day. HOEHLING, Justice. Attest: ODORE COGSWELL, Dopey Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the. Probate »Conrt, 19,26,2 GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney. Davis SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Colaashie, holding Probate Court, Estate of Joseph H. Wher, deceas No. 85624. Ad- ministration Docket, 70. ‘Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and ape Jesters 4 dered this 17th day of March, A, that Martha CC. Robertson, Samuel R. Wier, Frank A, jer, Harry N. Wi er, Ada K. Stapleton, Alexander Chureh Brown Sylvester neer Brown and Agnes Wier Brown and all othera concerned appear in said court on MONDAY the 25th day of April, A. D.. 1927, at 10 o'clock a, ost once in efore the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publica- tion toa be ne less than 80 dags before said return day. A, A. HOEHLING, Justice, Attest: (Seal) SOHN A. SHEIL Depuey Register of Wills for the District of Col umbia, » olerk of the Itrohate Court. 9,26,ap2 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. of Hamilton, Ohio On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Columbia Code, amend- ed June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock $250,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash.... 230,000.00 ASSETS. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate oe Stocks and bends (market value). Bills receivable Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents sataveen due and accrued , $239. 91,284. 89 149,015.88 . 1,346,826.84 12,800.12 100,486.39 6,732.80 $1,798,236.49 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law, ule “FP $89,189.17 404,247.22 Relnaurance premiums, unearned premiums 754,685.48 Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, 26,767.91 50,000.00 eee eee eeweeeeeeeeeene @eeeeenveee 250, Capiial stock ee eeeee eee Total liabilities $1,524,889.79 Character of business transacted during the year 1026: Miscellaneous insurance. Amount of risk gssumed during the year 1026 (premium income) .$1,501,828.66 Losses sustained during the year 441,822.54 the year Money receiyed during 1,635,074.14 Expended during the year 1026 (including losses) 1,265 060.26 D. LECKI. Soares Pregtdedt TIOWARD SLONEKER, Secre Subscribed and sworn, to wan) rue this 28d day of March, 1927, i. 1. SCOTT, (8s eal. ) otary Publie. My commission expires April 96 1929, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Morris Plan Insurance Society of New York On the 31st day of December, 1026, as required under the District of eae 80, 1902, and August ed June grt 00.00 300, 000.00 sched- Capital stock, paid up, in cash. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (book value).... Interest due and accrued $20.00 139,838.77 201,500.00 448,682.39 10,511.14 $890,552.80 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law ay * lege rents, expenses, Capita als All Bo wer cilities: reselve $6,615.44 10,000.00 10,860.39 300,000.00 60,000.00 Surplus 806,627.47 Total liabilities $800,552. 30 Character of business transacted during the year 1026: Life insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926 Losses sustained eving the year taxes, $23 ,670,825.00 75,539.00 Mons cite y durin the year\ 1926... 401,916 mapontet 7 NRY H. ROHN, f President. ‘ . WATBON, Vice President and cM 7 to before me this 25th d f February, *Tagal.) / 7 PRANK H,. alte hail Ne ah Notary Publie. public New York county. Certificate ew York county No. 19 Register’s My commission ex- Notar filed in New York county No, 914 pires March 30, 1928. COLLADAY,. INSURE NOW WITH PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FREDERICK, MD. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION wig dla FIRE ise Gg iaas co. F FREDERIC On the ee day ‘a pose ber, 1926, be required under the strict. ef Columbia “oft.” ended June 30, 1902, and August Capital stock , . -$200,000.00 Capital oe ‘paid up, in eash.. 200, 000.00 GRRETS. Cash in attiee sss shaade 00 Stocks and "bonds (market valor? 128,630. 00 Pree mneaHes nd han agents. In pest Tas and accrued... All other assets.. **e@r? ‘Total assets.,.,.. eo LIABILITIES. ceed as required by law.. mere venta, ele taxes, ong - $86,831.70 phe abilities ‘ $420,180.23 haracter of pestnane eraneaced during ‘Fire and allied lin a k Sed aatina “the year Pin tained during the year 1926, recelwed during the year 1926, during the year 1026, OR COBLENTZ. BM ¥ i Pre sident. WILLIAM 1. DET . Ase a RR ng sworn to be ore me this 1927. N COBLENTE. N03 Notary Public, | de ie0 KOLB an fF 4 ° ‘ : = an Poy e. Tes e ah . ’ e} | 2 ¢ K # a? = poy. iP we "i 2 {siaglcwe Saas Fee oS Se : heed $ & Se “i
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ven hes * Sha ae ey Ss ae ee : i . +? ea, et iF sheet whe Ng - ef 4 “— a a . : : ; . . ; ; “* LLL ER CR ee ee | eee Th. Wa sh ie gion Be HELP WANTED FEMALE yy ry AGENCIES | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|' MISCELLANEOUS SALE | |» ROOMS—FURNISHED 3 oR tal icie we cae wine cd wth ont ROOMS WITH BOARD ™ vermmria iene + a Padle 1100 1ath Ste BW : i a fics schon help. 402 s, laborers, night FORD rvadster, 1926; this car is in wonderfu RICKENBACKER, 4 4-pass, eae: excellent | 0 E swe cheap 3 CENTS A A WORD OFFICE FURNITURE—Oak. very cheap. ae Ln 1 FFIC FURNITURE—0Oa +44 tract DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 21ST ST. NW.—Nes shape; 5 balloon tires t show little wear: condition: will sacrifice for quick sale; Sareea building, 1403: “i s nw., room 142 ried Sok dard. OR ERT alirastive cpeme: temporary White’ House; com fortahle FANCY presser to work on legis fanc — ap22 act quickly; only . Lambert-Hudson $125. Call Franklin 4567. 27 *28 attractive dining room. indiviinel onawes must have experience; RELIABLE he D furnished of afl kinds. Ber- Motors Co., 1722 L st., ‘west of Conn. ave. Shes teen mahogany, excellent condi-| 1450: HARVARD ST. tg front room, excellent home-cooked meals; dinner, ae 1490 Holbrook Peep: May, | Cc = gamy's tg Reewcy, 176 7tb ow, éauax 27 tion, $125; 3-piece fiving room suite and erent floor; next beth; @. m. i. row Sundays and holidays, Tic; breakfast, a . ‘ ‘ benany table.) North 4564. 26 FRANKLIN SEDAN-1022; -excellent condi- — ~ GOVERNM EMPLOYE or angone wi ; 4 tion; bargain. 504 Peoples Life [neurance E & Or REFRIGERATOR. rage: 100. pound 1406 M.8T. NW.—tarce. southern, 20 floor | HARVARD ST. NW.. 1451—Mesicahie eon article.” Thour mel a Tooweetad AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | tide... isin aoa Hi ists, Main 1313, 26 merson me ; omned Mh a ZR fortabie.-"vlewn, Courenient. Near’ Phas nd ten in owner's home: nicely = nis . r ¥ 4 4 1 fo , “te ‘ spaces to ® MARCELER with following. Le A National adn Kew ang used, display at Emer- ye ay Lat sperma ix aetandian” mtn ruins “BUICK DE ALERS” aud order* $12. “pre Come. head, z90d “_ hne gpk ve: abundance bot motes sal sae prea a4 erved: refi r r. * & ’ , a ee —— tine) not” bermitted. 1D ads st age + SEFINED erie women ee eon ine Rhee? Pte on uur ane sgpBee og Sot equipped, including five .good balloon tires, VICTOR electriq vibrator, on stand, with all| 4TH BT. NW,, 1314—Centrai location: at- NW. (Brunswick), 1392. Apt. “32 itode ew! a REFINED white woman as motler’s helper days and evedines,. Ack for T. 8. Gadd and the interior is in very good condition. Raita applicators; A. C. electric power; . perfect tractive single room, next to bath, ip Apt furnished rooms, double or twin hedst Boones. Apartments ie: eee good home; small salary. 2126 R st. nw. 31 0x6 Coaauataan ate: Telepbane Sa on This ear ae, not we n abused and te n OFFER i condition; ~ reasonable. Apply 920 G_ st.| _Ne. 8. e selection of foods; in heart of boustwn SALESLADIES—Experienced. forsdress depart- ; 30 Ee ee ae ee ee. eee cee: nw. Apt. 1, 2d-floor. 28. | 16TH ST. NW.. 1424—-Room, shower bath:| CeMter, overlooking Franklin part: Furniture for Sale, Except ment; liberal salary. Apply Leonce, 115 G ee ake Geman gr Py aa ’ 125 STEREOPTICON slides of California views,| _¢utleman 2F ~~ HR SE cle RY! From Deale ers, : st. nw. BUICK—Co oupe, 1927, in perfect condition and 14th st. aw ’ 28 th f ll ° hi h mostly in cofors: sold at ih) per cent of cost, 18TH ST WW.. 172 —Attractive room. witb EK ST. NW., 1629 — Nicely furnished ‘ Rg th Heb eme ll WANTED—Girl for general cafeteria work; Buick Leo ge om Facets sah Casa at gm a meme —tne Louowl Cars, WNICN ae! aagaress Box 84, Washington Post. housekeeping “privileges; one or two ladies | tvom: pices + tally mobo hea 4 also f h A onnectic ave. : . = ’ e, excellent tours Be Paid a tor at Time Ad fe alee one for acid a colored. Apply 7¢ | 1 meta ae a finish like This dollar for -deflar value. Prices | CkEp!T. FURNITURE CASH.| 2°, fee mp —_ x. ee a ater’ cooking Qeeenital, retinas home; connate (ash rece rece b LAD sh : car is fully equipped and runs equal to new. : ata ala ik at. and Con Ait ade i al seh Sheet eae ne phe ‘calscady te tpectas aie (eet BVIOK 192 an’ ideal pleasure -eat’ that you A beautiful car unusually attractive | and terms that make it easy to SPECIAL, DISCOUNT FoR CASH. eo aa ae GOUMGAGT aeiieer ees bene er aw i331—11 - ll a restricted to their Oroper classt- paign. Experience not necessary; g00d sal- will be proud to drive; refinished in marvon a lg + Phomiay% ata La. gene buy ; FR. NEY—BUY cious screened porch; beautiful view; con- cooked food: “ae fined sant rome wit ne 4 Bote, 10 to re Pe og 314, “Nattonai and has yg rubber, ot apn Ph ae ave. West 1152 "5 ae " HOPWOOD gS EIGHTH & r STS. NW. bree fo bath with shower, phone, laun- able; oear business district. . =. K n »’ spares; also a latge waterproof trunk on - : _— mr2-30t Ty privileges, use of kitchen: convenient park: very conveniens location ¥ ) other Buick” seaturiae incteding “Ate, tone HUPP special 4) touring; 4-wheel brakes; Buick 1926 Mast T d ae . hilt. — ‘heated ytd 3 Ta. Peieuay cel Sn INSTRUCTION wheel brakes and the powerful Buick erieee, tanita 04 0. ae a ulc aster iwo-door BUSINESS EQUIPMENT . O68-W, after 6 p.m. 0g MASS. AVE. NW. a tae Te ie BE A BRICKLAYER—Earn $12 to $15 a. day. ee ye master; we would Hike 70 Rave Sedan. , 2032 P ST. NW.—Rright front foom: light water: ter dinners. “$18. ga. Py chicken’ Post does everything within tte Day eri evening classes, Wasy terme.| 70", dfve this car home and show it| MAXWELL CLUB SEDAN—Latest model; ‘ SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES Bilt | housekeeping privileges: hot-water ner, Thc’ ¥rankliv 1189 © Garaye fo. Power to censor the classified ads and kee Building Trades School, 710 0 st, ow. at ene0, with te ny rn suprernS ph ep just # new car, slightly used; all good tires} Buick 1925 Master Two-door pa 2 ogg a gir og tok agen es ol electricity: telephone; $25. 446. reasonable. af nt mh4-w,s,$-68t 1015 and lll1, iith st raw. Phone Main tra: vary. faxing em wheels oid ‘1 nin Sedan fountains "takes. in “exchange: low. prices; azs-t W ST. NW., 1203—Large, comfortame ——__—________— . . a; par aking up just the unpaid notes . ’ : ; : ° sy they know to be 4 GOOD POSITION for you; short conimer-| 5800. 27 of $5648; your car in trade and 12 months to liberal terms. Thomas F. Bureb Co., Ine.,| 22ND ST. NW., 1023—Une housekee oS room, room, suitable for every moterm | fraud 1 fied. cial courses; shorth in , ’ ; 480 Penna. ave. Main 910. fel7-pot second fidor, near bath, $22 tith: venience: homelibe; yood home cooked € CLOSING. TIME FOR “DS convenient 5 mente nection senna ee ae ae gt ang coupe; the mas- ath tae ah Mr. Ricketts, Peck's Garage, a" Buick 1924 4-Pass.. 6-cyl. Cpe. Soman Sopiae dishes oa seohtle Leneelies wl apr ge ech a few fable Nort sedges ter six motor is in perfect working. condition; . adu c venient to business section orth ls @ p. m. for the Aaily edition and BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, | tit ‘hoa Buick 1924 5-Pass. 6-cyl. Tr S—-PETS é y is refinished in maroon, and there| MARMOWN sport sedan: late del: balloon . ‘yi. ° DOGS—CAT . 8ST. NW.» 1749—sincie anc double D. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. Est. 6 years. 1888 G St. ow. M. _}. are no bent fendetg or body dents to mar the| tires, artillery wheals; paint job perfect; ae eo . ee =a O st, nw.--Neatly 2 twin beds, with noard: habe yer ; TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO : ob f |. Sepenenaes of. the | interior is cleany and| fully Pn exceptional bargain, Hudson 1924 Coach. aca feallic., Waemattieek aoa. a i ition = pecans ramen eth contipuous. not water. hot-water teat; you w n lis an ic car for three, or nect tient comobile. Co., 1128 Conn, ave. board, home cooking: meale special. _MAIN 4205 HELP—MALE & SEMALE for business use; you‘\will not have to spend nw.: M. 8029. °7 Dodge 1925 A Sedan. x , ISTH ST. NW., 62i—Near government depts. for students. any money “‘recondiffoning”’ this car, as ‘it and. George Washington university; ltarge| -—--—~. ~ ~" , CHAWETEUR and_najtacamttrey white, | im, petiect conition ted fuily equipped, | “ABH, ce", 0G sha"is er | Dodge 1924 B Sedan. Se ener eee. | Seah ee nets toneey, Wie, resting pater | S4ORD Mtns, Sc eiseiee ier omnia with city references frum Inet ce; ood even including a spare e; terms. anley . A i : ‘ ; salary. Apply at Mrs. F. B. Mo ore food gag en el and 1111 14th st. Bw. setae leaving city. Box, 59, Wasbingtes Ford 1924 Tudor Sedan “Tote eee haan Be, pheue ne Seek like surroundings: transients taken; = tee rons with ‘private bath: second 2315 Mass, ave., Sheridan circle, from 10 one Main 5 . — poger'ys : 9 i nw. 2% I a. m. to p. m. Saturday. r i NASH—1926 advance six coach; ajmost a‘ new O kl d 1925 C u 4. The’ Big Book Shop. 665 G et. 7 TRANSIENT— To April 1; will rent ulstine- 8TH NW., 1116—Clean, bright, comé writ ting. For protection to advertisers, CADILLAC 63 i-pass. sedan; duco paint, slip| car; driven just a few thousard miles and akian oupe. tive suite of large living room and commu- rooms; delicious home-cooked meala. euch orders can not be recelved by tel MARKERS covers, six tires: perfect condition, at @| in the best possible condition; if you are CLOTHING—Will call tn my unlettered auto-| nicaging sunroom (bedroom) on daily or | Cit¥. $8.50 per week: in walking distance phone. sacrifice prices Connecticut Locomobile Co.,}. interested in obtaining an almost new car, Haynes late model 5-pass. Se- mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest weekly pasis; moderniy tarnished: clean, heart of city. _- GOOD SALARY 1128 Connecticut-nve. Main 8029. 27 at a great saving, o, fully equipped, bumpers, dan , rind yang Mathigataf ai descriptions Aa quiet, homelike; high class, 1626 17th. ¢ 1TH GT. NW., 1220—Singie or double L . motometer, rear-view mirror,* stop light, ° , ——inmanaiennnie with or without ard; room and boa ni , MUST BE CHEVROLET touring, looks and runs like four-wheel brakes, spate, and all new fen- dress postal or phone. I will call. W. Rice,| VIRGINIA. HOUSE—vun the Gerace, 1417 mother’s care for ehildren under school gm rte . EXPERIENCED Diany extras; motor jn splendid. condition; | tures. We offer this car at a greatly reduced er er eet | atttuctive rooms, “private and semiprivate | "2 lwme._fr. BARPIN—Gold, with three diamonds, at - , rm go niaig tone math age, pe third d t to suit. For 4 ne gs Sele goods, carpets, suitcases, cloth. athe;.. select" clientele, "Permanent. ava 16TH one-thir own; term? to suit. For inspec- é ent an - lard hotel, White House grounds, on stPéct APPLY . tion, call Lincoln 6344 or Lincoln 10200. car to your home; your wife will be pleased EMERSON & ORME ing, &c. . Hensley, 113 4th st. nw. 26 » transl jent. 5 Five minutes’ walk from White rate! ‘ith the value and ‘kaving; $985; terms. é " or in taxi. If found, send to Cai t ; 27 he a cast-off; convert them into House. North 5853. _and receive reward. o Cairo ‘6— PALACE LAUNDRY Stanley Horner, Inc., 1015 and 111 14th st. Ads Must ——————— 6 c , : "at 3 ee, ; h when cleaning house; we pay best price | WEAR DUPONT CIRCL CHEVROLET sedan, 1926. Original Duco fin-| mw. Phone Main 5800. 27 -- 1620:M St. N. W of as é CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.)— a T : ° ° one; auto calls, Main 4145. Justh’s , BLACK FOX fur neckpiece, in front of Mor 729 9TH ST. N.W. ish like new; the interior does not show | wagy nadvatice 6 2-door, 1925; here is a chance at : Old Stand, 619 D t. pw. ma? 23-28t Unusually attractive, large rooms: reception chants Bank, Dupont circle and Conn, °.: 26 the slightest wear. Four new tires, motor room: and phone; near car and bus lines: ‘goo » to get a good closed car at a low price; just __feward. 1367 Conn. aye. Fr. 897. 27 perfect; bumpers front and rear,’ parking . rm aod” ws gh I Fr 3860 to ard hot a xclusiv rdin ous a each per month; also large om, $26 ‘ been refinished, and the interior does not ANYTHING TO SELL? ate duiciaeoes, Wacte a8. a Table board, weekly or monthly BOSTON BULLDOG—Brindie and white, tof. HELP WANTED MALE female; answers to Dinna: reward. (Call ‘ North 7551. 5 aa p . one Main 1282 or 9539. pe n = ~~ tras; only $525. See our list. ee motor is in good rumhing order, ready to give Open Evenifigs and Sundays. WESC THLERS. 920 PA. AVE. NW. TOURISTS—1#14 R. 1. ave. nw., big shest class ROOMS AND BOARD, $3 per week; Main 528, Miss Emma . dal i Uden, Motrest Ting M+ Mess |~ service without additional expense, ands Household Effects, Merchandise Stocls, An.| Bevenbernend., large attractive roome:, prt | "your rooms uow; table the best; home ¢ 02 ahn, ° dion 1% pe 7 . ——p . fn, i oe Ist- Sete bie at onte; guaran- : As ka p> Pi Seg ‘ se pee aa tomobiles, &e. Thirty-seven years serving the electricity: 10 minutes’ walk from White ing, served family style; instantaneeue 4 DOG—Brown dog, peculiar eyes, answerinw e and commission. 7 nw. 26 CHEVROLET landau, 1826; a good-looking p y - D. Leary, Jr Washington public. mhiz-tf House. Owner’s home: references. water; bomelike surroundings, parlor, name of Peache Rew ie te , light closed car, fully equipped, including 2} Bros., 1321 14th st, nw. Open evenings and HUDSON ESSEX : : walking distance. Phoue N "6004 fo for . tliat Eh; levies eatat hie beaten aa BARBER—White. Apply 2465 18th st. nw. new balloons and 3 that are in very good| Sunday 28 ¢ Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds OPFORITE WYOMING | APT.—On Scieeals vations. Lient, 8. , ‘ R a- : shape: the original Duco looks like new and ry . Hudson Sedan ......-.csesseesss Febwece 0300.00} And ol@ jewelry needed *in our mfg. dept. rooms with private baths; serve dinner | jira; 1 et * | BARBER—For ladies’ hair éutting; guarantee the interior is clean and wear-free; this lit- | CARZAND touring, 1924; motor has just been Essex Coach : 50. . ’ Full cash value paid. and breakfast _ Phone Nortb 5904 and North oTeutisen. Che ane ‘ion,’ bright and commission. 1402 Irving st. nw. 26 | gone over and is in perfect mechanical | yy 250.00 SELINGER’S Dp: 2991 PA downtown. nna inn,” bright GOLD chain with amethyst pendant; chain pipet tle sedan is in first-class mechanical shape shape; fully equipped, including rear bumper batabsadie'y Stadler gts ‘* . 818 F STREET. eae set with 2 amethyst stones: liberal reward. i eo en for white trade. 525 1ith and will give good service and lots of pleas- i ) *96.28 st. nw. 27 Oldsmobil my ———_ ————— steam heat; excellent board, Virginia ook and motometér; a good serviceable open car Ol ism pile Gout ng nhirie reeled ees COLONISL GARDEN CAFETERIA, 1312 H Bt. ing; very low rate, Mrs. Austin, 1726 Pa 1017 East Capitol st. Linc, 913. “ ure to el. Phat en Se at ye ae for thé family; ready to go, no additional Ford. 1926 Tudor 7 ; == BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES N.W.—Large, attractive room; atl modern nw. Fr. 3216. ee PIN—Ptatinum and diamond circle: rare BARBER, white, for Saturday; $9, and steady pine wee “h. Loney, Je. ae foca * 5921 expense; must be seen to apprectate the | por’ Tourings es ny: a psec a bs Md °$3 3; or wean THE EVANGELINE, 1830 L se. ow.—B for return. 1720 pe See job, start Monday. 1303 Hast Capitol st., |’ : ‘W.: phone North 6826; Open ralue of this buy; terms. H. It. Leary, Jr., CASH OR TERMS. ACTIVE partner in going established business, tah & ? 3D ce dence for young business women; offers ¢ urn, 720 Q st. nw. Potomac 3312. basement. > . BW.; phone or op & Bros., 1321 14th st. nw. Open evenings - tod much for oe man. Box 69, Washington excellent able board if desired. Franklin protection and privilege of a Christian b #26 Oa eg es — evenings and Sunday. 2! and Sunday. 28 Padgett-Joyce Motor Co. Post. *97 10108. c to girls away from home: Salvation —For Saturday; and commission. =. : : em. : | Apply 2044 Rhode Islan@ ave. ne. DODGE. aie ee Rome aoe oh ge pogo he OAKLAND, 1926, landau’ coupe; 7,000 ‘miles; Line. 8440. OPEN EVENINGS 712 E st. - GROWING retail busimess requires partner ee homens thee “g gp nd _management PERSONALS | in very good shape, and this car is fully | original owner leaving town; excellent con- : hhh _. “| with $4,000 for expansion; active ‘position “d eee a ten ne | M Si. NW., 1325—Singie room; walking BARBER—First class, ,for Saturday; $10 equipped, and the interior is clean and dition; sacrifice, $750; for demonstration M and salary if desired. DGox 55. Washington Optional; living room by day—bedroom by tanee to downtown: . excellent meals: CHIROPRACTIC adjustments give for acute gwarauter oteaey Job $20 and commission; wore sree. 3 you mate been looking ies B eall J. K, Mossburg, Col. 8470. 27 Lambert-Hudson otors Co. Post. 29 eit Mt ne Dg sine Abi pes sae sients accommodated. it K00d paying job 2 th st. mw. Ft clos car, we have one o e few . ns ‘ : , iy ae oh On, we 8 lath et. rm yg Addy, BOOTBLACK— cars of this type in the city. Auto Mart, | OVERLAND 4 COACH—Late model; just like . Hudson-Essex WANTED—100 to go 50-50 on $25 invest-| FOR MEN ONLY—(824 G st. nw. near gov- EAGLE LODGE, 2527 13tn st. nw.— Nears ol. 4663. 26 H Wanted for barber shop. 638 1414 l4th st. nw. 28 new; tires; paint and. condition ~ perfect: . : ments in 100 per cent practically demon- ernment departments; comfortably furnished io og dot shh En nt aah ages Pos LITTLE GIRLS given best board at. ne. bumpers front. and rear: several other ex- Distributor strated machine: a $1,000 return very likely, soother ‘Only refined, ‘cultured pereeas S| beds: five windows; spacious: closet; 6 d and mother’s . ; DODGE—Koadster, 1926, in perfect running tras; party taking up just the unpaid notes ne; ’ q : ; only nee fee three: ‘seasematle: . irmastente Mee care, $35 mo.; beautifully located. Pot. 189 oa a experienced. Grand Pal- condition; all extras, including bumpers, $380 ad 12 i Fe to pay. 7 See Mr. 3 mt Rey: te bank: retogd.: _ Bos oa epply. Telephone service. Franklin a“ dated. 29 vb estes top covers and chains; price, $450. Phone Dosmarts, Peck’s Garage, 2121 14th st. nw. A visit to our Used Car Depart- PR ok we on weer Bindi $0 : SVERLOORING VEAMETGN FARE On MAKING trip to Rochester, N. Y.. about April BOOTBEACK—For_ barber « shop. Dupont Bar- Columbia 3448. 28 27 ment places you under no obliga- $500 each will be accepted from a limited OFECatsE MAYFLOWER—Beautifal, erred 1 in large sedun; can accommodate 5 or 6 me ~ - , -—Large 2d-floor front comfortable, - . number of responsibl@é persons in a_ first- front room (south exposnre),. five ‘windows: te 4 . ESSEX 4-cylinder sport touring; four-passen- | OVERLAND 6 COACH—Late model: almost | tion to buy unless you find just the : assengers, Mr. West, 222 3d nw. Phone| COLORED man, to work shoe- -finishing ma- ger. Beautifully refinished; perfect me y y j class ern, well-furnished rooms, also others, real estate development, northwest attenctieny furnished, well heated, continu- 4 cheerful: downtow section: ¢ ; e- | mew; been used very little; car looks like | , ‘ce: , section; i i teed, : .} end cheerful: near do - ‘ranklin 10120. #98 chine. Apply 5604 Conn. ave. nw. *28 chanical condition; .upholstery shows no! just’ from factory; has bumpers front and | “2? YOu want at the price you want | ~ fire gp Bcc ng Foe Hi gy o-oo s oS Net nee electricity: clean, quiet, bigh lent meals Franklin 7686. MASSEUSE—\W ate DRAFTSMAN WANTED. sisms of wear. Has five excellent tires, rear, step plates, all other extras, and in| to pay. You will appreciate the| share in‘tlie large profits made in real estate teene. 3 ger bey rained; will accept. pa-| Mechanical draftsman, seiterante one ex-| “ide windshields, windshield wiper, rear-| perfect condition; party taking up just the} snlendid values we are able to| turnovers. Get in touch with us immediately. rons. In office 3, 929 IT st. nw. 28 perienced in industrial’ building and plant view mirror, &c. If you are interested in unpaid notes of $587. Your car in.trade and , Box 63, Washington Post. No brokers. *27 oan b.. ds d ze: $30 $ bath; te MASSEUSE 0 layouts; write giving full’ particulars afd as| ‘His type of car, don’t faib.to see this un- 12 months to pay. See Mr. Ricketis, Peck’s| Offér. Each car is exactly as repre- : pore nt a coer an ogg ot eet to fot; | 0m. old English lobby; desirable locat! ABSEt ae—Gredente tm fica treatment tor to age, education, experience, references and{| Usual offering today. The price in ole -. Garage, 2121 14th st. nw. 27 | sented. ROOMS—FURNISHED Lincoln 687 apply 2 ast Oap ry easy walk government bureaus. N. & + nour 0 6. ° : : - See our list. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co ; ‘ GRE salary expected. s , ( : = . ahiniealen Conn. ave., Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. 1 rs ee oe nowrers, American, bear agg 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. West 1152. wee ie aeaiate 's Pray dt wk camipped ics iad oni aS onTUNITY for rehnea sous women. | 0 SLEABANRC Eee see tee > REDUCE by nurse's elect i By Rey b "37° 8 , pe meee «22 Conch BILTMORE ST. NW., 1856—Artistic room, in| employed, to «bare reasonable but attrac- ; : mt and i Pt ey ric cabioet bath add ily use with chauffeur care; a chance to} Hudson °25 coach 450.0 00 beautiful private home; all gro ade a ® tive apartment (walking gg e with rch, two beds: also single Regs « . Gaahle preg i A special facial treatment ;, DRIVERS wanted; bring. identification card. | FLINT 55 touring cars (2); late models: pew obtain this beautiful car at a sacrifice; you | Hudson 34 coach ee eca ca ; 5. breakfast and dinner if desired. two. others: real home; must haye refer- ar home, ple enty hot ok gpa é ere - ey aken away. Mrs, Grigsby, of Broadway Taxi i Co.; 1346 7th st. nw 28 paint and new balloone tires: must be driven cannot appreciate the value of this. car until Iindson ’24 sedan 300.00 E. 8 rn ences. Call evenings. 1633 Q or North 0736. cooked means, nicely serve 0 ¢ gegy 4 pogo - and Ruruham’ 8, 1707 + to be appreciated; sold right to quick buyer. you see it and talk fo us about the price and | Fssex °26.. coach ; 5. say bg! nis hor ge cross from ‘Eacigmbean: TERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont ave. (fowa @& st. nw hone North 10220. 26 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE or anyone with Connecticut Locomobile Co.., 1128 Conan. ezve. terms. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., 1321 14th | Bssex’'’25 coach .....c.cecece 375.00 Shot owatown ecluboruued:” wAtate hata: HIL , T cle—Single rooms, al) outside: excellem SPRING cleaning. me wat hand: tet us svete oe to Asn biig 8 cam hott — 1 nw.: M. \8029. 27 st. nw. Open evenings and Sunday. 28 Chevrolet ’25 coupe 325. céntinmous hot waaer. Also renal vt tor, those atgag. trom, the. Ap ides’ come table, date your work ahead: white help only. Pe | _*'ticle. one Nan ) 1925 od dition: 4 a . —~ | Chevrolet ’26° sedan 5. ° Ae tomac Window Cleaning Co., F. 8074... 31 FORD coupe,, 1995; car in good conditio PACKARD, 1921, six-cyl. sedang will make 4 FS noes : -— adjoining bath. c own home ms witb or without private ease CLUB—Beautiful, sunny, clean MAN—Young, with operator’s permit, to learn new tires; $200. Donohoe’ Motor Co., 215 a real family pleasure car, that will. give | Chevrolet °24 sedan 5.00 . DR. A. E. LORD window-shade business. The Shade Factory, Pa. ave. se. Linc. 303. 28 9 \_bath; reasonable rates. c for two, $45; room and board for 3, $86 , Chevrolet ’23 sedan Sai 5.00 | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 2ist st. nw.; large ° yeas of service without expense. Has 0 ; , gti e: - f single rooms; hot water, steam he os : ldsmobile ’24. t t : ront room, twin. beds, with or without t. h. | PRIVATE DAY Ree Sa Untiares kept PHYSI0-THERAPIST. a nn om met cr FORD rondster, 1026; demonstrator: car lese| Deen refinished in black, has: good. rubber | S70 0001 +09 sport touring ** 395, k.; 2d floor room with kitchenette, $92: | during office hours: second-floor light house-| ry: delitious meals; walking distance, Imported Ultra Helo Sun Therapy ©, | MEN—Character and reputation, for outside than 2 months old; $375. Donohoe Métor pene ——, per ae in smotometer and other | sidebaker '22: special six i d..l..b. &. room, $16. for, sleeping $16. keeping rooms; gas, electricity and con- ass. ave, nw. Pulte 31 vast + fl Ns a Rw De a oe Co.; 345 Pe.’ ave: ae.” jae 20s. = aad Aiiinenas thet som wit Ge Soda te Ford ’26 Tudor sedan FR. me: pany in Washington has . ’ | WARS OSE Se EA NOR convenient. locat! HOPKINS ST, NW., 1406. near 20th and P— When Moving In Or Out Of employment for reliable 7 2022 14TH ST. NW. "29 section: 16th st. bue $148 *26 . st eorter: $15 pee 2d floor front, 1.4.k., Consult Us. . A men with {identification ‘ie _| cane woDEE cans Trash and sold. See —— THREE pooms ond. rear porch. gas dnd Mrt-| 1402 TWELFTH STREET! « NW. 1713—« *s home; att 1452 c}id. st. nw. CLAIBY OY ANTS cards. Apply at once, Mr. low ear of unusually ‘good loo good ti y | ates aren ar Av. eae ane Hy ites, 28 door trout er a neue och SF POT. 2430. RES. AD. ; : curtains are L uctio ednes- |\ ; ; e elec- ' . vy SMADAMB SELIA, Se oe Ryan. tion’ will ‘ocove it its, excellent condition, 8 tS We “ ’ x . _s Be ae * yy : @ Sigh ine rs ve? pe ai aE mes p' hs ny. .y Near 16th 8 r bus. - : Se ae ee ek ee noe a heeepeosetinr fe eh ad “i | re , y re t , >" 743 - = i . € Sy oak Sich Oi aa, ie, * ee A *
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r Your Ad in Ad in These P. Pages ges Will AP PARTMENTS FOR RENT’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT OFFICES—STUDIOS peniohed or Unfurnished. “uC Y AVE., 420 (Laurel, Md.)— April 3 : 2d. floor apt., 3 rooms, private bath; poreh, electricity; $40 monthly. Laurel Dt a urnished ST. NW., 1406—Entire second floor: warm rooma for ogee private th;. reg ree hot wrter, elec., gas ; $45; near park, car line and ' "private to nursery. 26c ES, 1717—Downrown; spacious 24- floor \' Hg freoom. kitchen: enamel sink, lava t bath; for select adult clientele: unusue} se, modern furniture; a. -$ continous W., vapor heat: janitor. maid available ) “ A! Es 1486 M st. rT of 1 and "2 rms. Ke b.: can comfortably accommodate 4: $50 each. meals incided. fe24-20t , ARMING 1 } $9 Sf. and b. apts.; artistic, clean, quiet; anusuel merit: housekeeping and nonhousek keeping: garage 1717 DeSales and 1888 qQ. e )PPORTUNITY to share enamnIn, cozy, strictly private studio apt.; +3 assed sleeping-breakfast ‘porches beh lass, well-conducted house; approx. $65, bes ¢ gas. elec.. cont. b. w.; janitor. ‘Ww APT CIRCLE (near). wave gg rooms ie desirable, coat location; to Oct. i. Mod 26 Unturnished 6—Sixz rooms, —y nitor services te heat, hot wa Columbia hospital North "Tse queue epson FOR COLORED—New building, 4 rooms, a floors, tile bath; hot water _ heat, &c.. furnished a 1280 224 et. ow, 26 yy be : NW., aie —= a ment arge ¢ r; available: $00 e Bhon hone Col. 2062. at] itchenette, bath; TWO AND THREE + k near Bibley hospital, North Capitel and. Mi low at $40. Potomac 4596. MONROE 8ST. NW., 1538—Beantiful 6 room and bath apartment, overlooking 16th st., $70 monthly; janitor service. 23 FLAT—First floor, partiy fur., 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: a. m. Lb, near Lincoln park. 1365 A st. ne. *28 THREE-ROOM included, $37. nw. apts gas, heat and electricity month. Apply 611 7S. ATHEDRAL HEIGHT Five ae. rooms, all outside; renseiod hall, inclosed sleeping porch, ewly ecora ted throughout; janitor service, hot water = round; adults. Agent, Cleveland 134. 1922 N Street NW., apts. of 3 rooms, k. and bath, in mod. apt. house; rent $58, Chas. 8S. Shreve, 1222 Conn. erate price Call hort $18. AREE rooms and oath; nicely furnished; geet exposure; gas and light free: rent, oprestts Walter Reed hospital. Phone train 1) Fristoe Realty Co.. for —e strict! glassed s { igb-elaas well-con rivate pda EE Bey” mf WOODLEY ROAD—Apartwent. 2: athedral school: romae 232. HE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—Apts. of 1 and 2 rms., with b.; can comfortably — 4; $50 each, "meals reer gts 26,30t co. AVE., 1016—One room — ere ette, furnished, except linen and silver; amiprivate bath; all for $385 mo.; In walk- gz distance of departments. c TRACTIVELY furnished apt. overlooking eck Creek Park; 6 rooms, 2 baths, porch, including garage, elec., gas and heat; = Col. 5668. ST. NW., 2120—A detached house; two ex- céptionally large, beattifally furnished, néwly painted and decorated rooms; com- plete for housekeeping; private bath; must bé seen to be appreciated; a. m. 1.; janitor service; continuous hot al rent very reasonable. Phone West 2706 26 HE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw.—Com- pletely furnished front 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; reasonable. Main 5486. = EAUTIFULLY furnished 4-room apt.; gas — electricity included. Apply duh st. n near completely furnished. a” One room, ereception hall and bath; with or Athout maid service: short or long term. ‘, THE ARGONNE ‘ys 1629 Columbia rd. nw. * THE od a 1721 21ST ST. NW. ed and bath %, Secon: reception “hall ‘and bath. ay desirable and convenient location. Resident manager on premises. Af, FARADAY, 1460 IRVING ST. NW. rom, Murphy bed a bath ae — 5 Sp nf bed, "bitches and bath.. iicely arranged apartment, in new ag nt building. Resident madager on premises | THE Pere nO. 1717 R ST. NW. bm, kitchen and bath Resident manager on premises. otgngagets FOO. Se MOSS @& LLORY . 15th at. Main~10134. nw THE MONTANA 1726 M ST. NW. room, he tion hall and bath. Maid’s pee. Rental, $55 per month. W CO., MAIN 7562. 28 AL totSTH ST. NW. ~ Unfurnished” rH ST. 86. W.. 439. 439—Three nice large rooms. seeriment, on second age vo i house- keeping: rent reasonable a Sem D ee to oo Spnone” A s » 1726—Three-room a heat and light: reasonable loca ted one Fraenoklis —_—_— WILL YOU. DELAY TOO LONG? Or will you inspect tnese specially designed agernents while careful choice is still pos ‘ Adjoining beautiful C ay 4 Chase and now for | overs these inspection eve y until 9 p. m., t suites are the best — among Wasb- ington’s new rental offe roome, vy bath, from $52.50. Three rooms, kitchen. and bath. from $80. Five rooms, one bath, $105.00. Seven rooms, two Pea $152.73. Connecticut A Avenue and Davenport § St. N.W. OPEN T LL ® P. AILY TRLEPRONE. CLEVELAND 2419 DMAN WA 1437 K Street N.W. 2926 PORTER ST. N.W. Desirable apts., two rooms, kit., bath; large screened-iu sleeping porch; reasonable. °26 $55 DOWNTOWN. 1519 M st. ow., 5 r., be a. m. 1; 6 service. 2035 P st. nw.: corner, 4 rooms and tiled bathroom; attractive appearing apt.; in nice neighborhood, near Dupont circle. Rent, $55 WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 ‘‘F’’ ST. NW. Desirable apartments, within easy walking distance of business center; 3 rooms, kitchen, pantry. reception ball and bath; elevator and telephone service: rental, $70 per month. THE MONTANA, 1726 M st. nw. / Franklin ange THE BLAIR APARTMENTS 1321 M ST. N.W. SPECIAL BARGAINS 1 room, kitchen and hath.....-.e6+e-.-$40.00 2 rooms, INSPE and ECT ANY & "HOWENSTEIN CO. een” H. 1311 H St. N 1256 New Jersey ave. nw.; corner property, with 7 rooms and bath; first-class shape; $50 1468 Girard st. nw., The Perkins, Apt. 42; 8 rooms and bathroom, porch, WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 “*F’’ ST. ah THE ARGONNE 1629 Columbia Rd. Very. desirable. apartment. Two large, light rooms, over- looking Rock Creek Park; bath with built-in fixtures;. recep- tion hall, kitchen and balcony; 24-hour service. Resident man- ager on premises. WAKEFIELD HALL New Hampshire Ave. and V St. New 8-Story Building. ¢ a room, dinette, kitchen and bath, 52.50 Living room, hedroom, dinette, kitchen and ath, Showers and Murphy beds in all apartments Resident Manager on Premises, W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. NW. mh18-eod-6t 410 llth St. N. E. Very attractive apartment, consisting of four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and Jarge porch; a. m. i. Rental, $45 per month. C. A. SNOW CO., 710 Sth st. nw. Main 7562. 28 28 APARTMENT RENTALS. Suites of Various Sizes—Outside Exposures. Twenty-four-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage, hops, dining hall in direct connection.. Rock Creek Park across ® street. One room and bath, $40 and $45 month. ne room, kitchen and bath, $50 month. Wo rooms, kitchen and bath, $65. month. w available in center and north buildings only. ) in and inspect these apartments before committing your. obscurity and mental unrest in a commonplace neighbor- on OPEN FOR INSPECTION. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS (Under Wardman Management) 3000 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. Telephone Adams 4800 3034 RODMAN STREET N.W. Attractive a consisting of rtment, with all toe ienen: bath rooms, reception hall and balcony. Reasonable renta See Resident Manacer. THE ARGONNE 1429 COLUMBIA RD. N. W. 28 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS BEST LOCATIONS THE KELEHER 19th and Florida Ave. N.W. 8 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and 2 baths. Rentals from $60 to $125 per month. 1816 New Hampshire Ave. N.W.> Modern building, two elevators, switchboard, riya service. 5 rooms and Rental, $100 per gene 1714 Connecticut Ave. building, ready for occupancy; 4 rooms 2 baths; reasonable rents. CARLISLE COURT 14th and. Columbia Rd. N.W. 4 rooms and bath Rentals, $60 to $62. 50 per month. THE KLINGLE Connecticut Ave. & Macomb telephone an 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. Rental, $62.50 per month. 1721-1723 Connecticut Avenue Studio apartments. Rental only $85 per mo month. No. 1949 Fourth St. N. E. 3 rooms and bath. Rental, $45 per month. THE ECKINGTON 4th and T Sts. N.E. 4 rooms and b Rental, $47.50 on month. THE CLIFTON 14th St. at Thomas Circle 7 ‘rooms and bath; all outside rooms; southern exposure, Rental, $90 per month, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. (INCORPORATED.) 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. M. 9700 THE IRVING. 8020 DENT PL. .N.W. Just north of 30th and Que sts, «Attractive . artment with all outside rooms, conetertng | three rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall and porch; a. m. i ental reasonable, - C. A. SNOW CO 710 8th st. nw. = “9 Main. 7562. 28 174 rent Chas. S. Shreve, 1222 Conn. 1430 CHAPIN ST..N.W. Attractive housekeeping apartments, rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $52.50 W. H. WEST CO.- 916 15TH ST. Main 90v0 22,24,26,28 THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd. xq st. nw. apts. of 3 rms., kit. and bath; two (Cleveland Park) peation. Detached building witb lawns. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; bargain; 2 PARK ROAD NW. fit. and bath, w reatal. $55. Convenfent tal, Electricity furnished ARMS, 112 1125 12TH ST. ‘are.; ‘24-hour elevator agi hing ‘alcove, kitchen and bath; Murphy bed end large closets; mt manager. AS, 6805 GEORGIA AVE. NW. s light and airy; 3 rooms, kitchen RADAY, 1460 IRVING ST. eeping and bachelor oo Roald $40 rator. Resident manager. ABSECON, 1706 T ST. ni , kitchen and be bath; $45. ‘ ‘DRURY. 3121 MT. NT. PLEASANT ST. NW. room and bath, b -~. at pgculnoes © @ modern meta) pinet co A “iiahes ond 0” space , deat for Tt housekeeping. n’t amiss alg exceptiona] bargain. 1835 PHELPS PL. NW. (near Conn, ave.). Suite of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, witb usable reception hall; $75. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, with large reception hall; $110. Giawahes: Resident manager. THE KEDRIC, 1801 KE SI. NW. Most convenient location in etty. 8 rooms kit. and bath, $90. THE ROCKSBORO, 1717 k ST. Convenient location; 1 room, kitchen ano bath, $45 and up. 2 rooms, kit. and bath, ; as aaa service. Resident manager on prem- es. : NW. 646 NEWTON ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $45; new apart ment. | NORTHWEST SUBURB. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $45. In very good condition. Inspect this bargain at once 923 Fifteenth St. N.W. MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, ee 22,24,26 “MANAGED BY CAFRITZ” CORCORAN COURTS _ Par and D Streets : rE adn ares H LARGE RECEPTION HALL, ¢ ROOM, DRESSING ROOM H MURPHY BED, AND TILED os -s yi a* * eae 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. N.W. Py Be! a and Colum miles up the valley. SEE APARTMENT 101; HAS RECEPTION HALL, LARGE LIV- ING ROOM, BIG BEDROOM, SPACIOUS DINET, WITH FULLY pi hg EIOREN, OUTSIDE | rae payed re 1 bia rd. Facing | wilth Rareatrieted view for Five-raom apartment, two bedrooms, bath, large reception hall, dining room, living room and kitchen; front apartment with spacious, airy outside rooms; southern exposure, front- ing on Columbia rd 28 THE RIVERSIDE New York ave., 22d and C a Overlooking Lincoln Me Ai { An aneeaety attractive "building. very room faces str Living room, bedroom. dinet. itches and bath, $70, Living room, dinet, renee and.bath, $47.50. 24-hour service. Resident realty os Premis Also two furnished apartments at + rental. "916 Fifteenth Street. - 22,24,26, 28 CHATEAU THIERRY S St. at 20th. High-Grade Apartments 1, 2 and 3 Rooms and Bath, With Porch. Moderate Rentals. THOS. J. FISHER & CoO., Inc. 738 16th St. Main 6830. 27 SENS oe cs HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. GLADSTONE, 1423 R St. N.W. 5 rooms and bath, $75.00. HAWARDEN 1419 R St. N AW. 5 rooms and bath, $75.00. 1220 N St. N.W. 2 rooms and bath, $40.00. 908 B St. S.W. 2 rooms and nd bath, 340.00. DAKOTA, 1410 Girard St, N W. 6 rooms and od beth, $70.00 1111 Columbia ia Rd. N N. W. LOWELL, ~ 1909 09 14th St. N -W. th, $50.00 * 801, Lage 3 St. N Ww. 4 rooms and ad bath, $67.50. 2-FAMILY FLATS, 3088 0. St. 1 NW Ww, 3028 D Daiartan ave. 5 rooms bath, $55. wa North th Genito), St. , 2512 It ra St. “1019 36 a NE. 5 rooms = son, St, J : “for ‘Reat, $200" per mouth Unfurnished “THE SUSQUEHANNA 1430 W ST. N.W. artment, of th pi Soagtton, hall; _ wilh be Rent YC: ie SNOW ( CO., | 710 8th st. nw. three all rea- NEW AND DIFFERENT A change for the better in uae plans; ventilation and peety.¢ od sunlight. The Ambassa er, stores of all kinds, garages and excellent etree car service one .- +. way. Various rrangements to c TELEPHONE ADAMS 10100. Now open for reservations. 1437 K St. N,W. 20,22,24,26 _ Desirable apartments, within easy walking distance of business center;} 3 rooms, kitchen, pantry, reception hall and ‘bath: elevator and telephone service; rental, TA eer gag E MONT 1726 M st. nw. Franklin 4500. 28 TWO-FAMILY. APTS., 30388 O st. nw.; secord r, $45; first floor, $50. ers 17th st. nw. —Second floor, $50. 1741 North Capitol st.—Second floor, $50. 3025 Dumbarton ave. nw.—Second floor, $50: ‘each has bath, electricity. Phone Owner, Nerth 10080. : 27 FOR COLORED. 1630 Florida Ave. N.W. Nearly New * cap ten 2 rooms, kitchen and hath WM. H. SAUNDERS ‘CO... Tl C. 14338 K St. N.W. . Main 1016 28 One Block West. of WISCONSIN Ave. & 37th ST. 14 Block W. Tunlaw Rd. Most exclusive residential location; 6 rooms, tile P ome: shower, sun parlor, hardwood floors; a. ; janitor service;) garage if desired; potting $75. Apply 8811 Benton st. nw., Apt. 6. Similar apts. rénting 50 per cent higher in same location. Col. 4089 will bring car to you for inspection. *27 HOUSES FOR RENT 9TH ST. NE., 1012—Colored, near Florida ve.; six rooms, bath, double garage; ty condition; $42.50 month. North 4897. BEAUTIFUL detached 7-reom bungalow; rea- sonable rent; Rarage; 4519 Ga. ave. Apply 61} 7th st. nw. F urnished VAN rpg 8T., 8715—Near bureau of stand- ards; six ms; detached house to couple until Detobar 1. Cleveland 5726. 1 MT. ee ee grounds, trees; 9 rooms; - 1.3. large porches; quiet; high; cool; near park, stores, library; from June 1 to Oct.; delightful for..family in apts. or boarding; garage; Col. 4228-J. 28 —_ st. nw.—Desirable rpm ee 6 rooms ® sss {deh ant Sint ste aw.) ton, cols b,.. 110 Near ‘Cleveland Park—1 rooms and 2 baths. ga rage eeorees tees Mass. ave. “near. 234——Large house. behaey 300 Chevy Chase, Md.—Large house, beautiful 500 Ask for our sélected list of unfurnished houses Also other furnished houses. MADDUX, ay Sage MOSS & MALLOR INC., 923 15th st. nw. Main 10134. 20,26 Unturnished Colored—A st. ne., 8 large rooms, Sakematae heat, electricity; reasonable rent, AURICE FITZGERALD, 1311 G st. nw. Main 3386. 28 FLAT—FOR COLORED 1606 Meigs pl. ne.; rooms and modern bathroom; new coal and gas range; flat newly papered and painted; $25. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 ¥ st. = Wisconsin ave, nw.—6 rooms and. bath... «800 Maryland ave. ne.—6 rooms and bath 70 use ARSHALL, MOSS & RY. ING., Main 10134. 20,26 923 une st. ow. FLAT—COLORED. 71% P st. ne.; 5 rooms and modern bath- room; electricity; new gas range; flat in fine shape; WM. P, -NORMOYLE, 810 F st. nw. 26 636 Central ave. ne. 4908 Kansas ave. nw. 1724 Potomac ave. se. 3420 Otis st. (Mt. Rainier). All modern. Reasonable rent. THOMAS A. JAMESON CO., 906 New York Ave, N.W. Main 5526. —_— Raa BUSINESS PLACES—RENT FOR &: R. RENT—Tall il $ oy Ray fag Te or shop; fully equipped. 1123 “$. St: at Connecticut. Ave. : S. W. Corner. Offices and Studios, THOS. J .FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15$h \St. Main 6830. mh26,28,30 917 15TH ST. | THE EDMONDS , BUILDING —— ive offices and suites ~~ A tew available in this modern eee located in the heart of the Gnancial ncial district. 1,500 sq. fe, 24 “floor desirabt tor brokerage business. vey . SONABLE BLE RENTAL. SHANN' ON" & & LUCHS, INC. Street N. W Sian 2345 mar6S-w,s,8-28t OFFICES FOR RENT SINGLE OR EN SUITE TRANSPORTATION BLDG. H AN STs. Ballding catiseny” y Ba a Nin outside rooms; six elevators, 24-hour service; walk- ing distance main government buildings. WILKINS } BUILDIN G No. 1514 H ST. N. W. In the heart of financial center. pe car lines; DURYEA BI BUILDING CONNECTICUT AVE. AND LS Ww. Situated in Washin 340 ne 8 new inetne cen- Convenient modern building; 24-hour ter. Large rooms, $40 40 per month. RIGGS BANK: BUILDING 14TH ST. AND PARK RD. W. Large offica rooms _at' reasonable rents. 14TH ST. AT THOMAS Wei RCLE BR CLIFTON. Desirable olan — for dentists or doctors; rental, te mvuath. ALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED 1321 Conk. Ave. N W. M. 9700 FARMS FOR RENT 60 AORES, go Marzinnd suburbs; good 8- room, bath b alo ~ coal, wood free; low rent. Apply ban H st. nw., room 407. HOUSES FOR SALE SEMI-DETACHED HOMES. Of brick construction, with four bedrooms, strictly modern, with fire- place, hardwood floors, built-in tub wate shower, a cedar closet, and on lot. Com otreete and alley. Exhibit home, 6006 4th PRESTON E. WIRE CO, Investment Bldg. Main 2002. Evenings, Col. 10026. Wire Built Well Bullt. 81 $35 FOR YOU When .we sell that friend of yours a home. oon ae names at once to Box 101 bide on NEWTON 8ST. NW., 13857—By owner —, use; a. m. i.; parquet floor; double garage; small cash payment; must be seen to be appreciated. 28 KENNEDY-BUILT home, one square from school, pevercun and Soldiers’ home; oc- cupied present owner since erection; 6 rooms, atic garage, cold storage, electric fcer. . View’ by appointment only. Cley. 3858. BARGAIN—$4,500: $200 cash; 1888 Emerson st. ne.: brick, 6 large rms. & b., elec.’ Owner. 1426 A at. ne. 26 | SUBURBAN PROPE ~~ ; For Rent. COLMAR MANOR —7 roome, bath, : from, ‘boulevard an Sa 125) one car of Ac 6 >. ! ca ‘Columbia and Se MD,—Corner fereon. 7 rooms, $4,800. Terms. MANU FACTURING SITE round on railroad erfurth, jr., a ding. le King st., Alexandria, Va. WAVERLEY HILLS, ARLINGTON CO., VA. We have new houses for sale and a few for rent. Also fine building lots with beautiful nag 2 ma and all modern improvements. ae Papel are extremély low and will Agee HONEST VALUE. No agents’ commission; new bu alow bb la fenced lot, at Woodside, a yo Th Ng yg mage wher on proper rty. me Neve eventane oP se Fg Drive out 16th and Alaska ave. or Georgia ave. through Silver Spring al Grace Church, turn left blocks, ence one right to ave, and st. Ask et x Btiftler or phone Woodside 406. *%27 you are aewggen for an ideal suburban biome, let us show you ROSEDALE PARK. New 6, 7 and 8 room houses; 12 different types to choose from; all city conveniences; plenty of ground. Very easy neg Call for automobile to take y Located on the Rockville =the at. ‘Betnesda, * KEISER & BANVILLE, 1108 16TH ST. NW. MAIN 1 ‘sidewalks,’ im- 4-room bungalow TE OOTY REIT! 5 rooms, one-half acre .. rer 5,000 6 rooms, nearly new house @eeeeeeeeeeve 6 rooms, beautiful yard seceerseses 5-rdom bungalow, one-half acre....seees 8-room bungalow, Corner .....sesseceses 6-room bungalow, Lyon Park.....scceses's 9 rooms, three-quarters ACTE. ssccccdeses 6 rooms, modern; 4-car garage. eccccdens 4 5-room bungalows, h.-w. h.; no ca payment; move in as rent......seeeees 6 rooms, excellent condition ....... Acreage—2 acres, 11 acres, 15 acres, re Pag ye on terms to suit. 6 rooms, outhaliiings, 2 horses, 2 cows, fruit; all yours for $7,000 wt a acres, . a > No. 200 Boulevard Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 498-J-1 NOW IS THE TIME ~ AND THIS IS THE PLACE. 10 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU.SHOULD BUY THIS PROPERTY. BECAUSE— 1, It is located in the best country club residential section, It is on a paved street close to trolley a’ and bus. ’ The house of best hollow- the construc- . There is hot-water heat, tile bath and want electric wiring and fixtures through- ° Thete is a large cellar with garage. . There are eight large rooms with fire- place in living room. . There are wide front and back porches. . There is an acre of land, ,with pores? outlook across shady lawn i . The adjacent property is of equal dignity and ralue. —_ S aie is only $12,800, with $1,500 ~ M; E. CHURCH, REALTOR Established 1886. Falls Church, ber a WATERFRONT PROPERTY MT. RAINIER—Attractive bungalow: large yard; metal ferare: near cars and easy terms. Hox 51, Washington Post. 28 PURCHASE houses and business pro at foreclosure sales, therefore can sell be- low the regular’ market value. Real estate brokers and salesmen will find {t profitable to call for our list. We 0 eee full Ph rty 57 Gas and hearby Va. and - Fulton R. Gordon, Continenta) Trust Bldg., Main 5231. 26 MUST BE SOLD—$350 CASH—BAL- oa lights, ans heat, one-piete kiteh- en sink, beautiful stove, large rear yard, front and rear porches, screen- oa: built-in garage. Located on Mad- ison. st. Price reduced to $7,950. Cleveland 3971. 27 F st. ne.—6 large a, bath,. garage; By x can ged, AURICE 2 FITZGERALD, 1811 G ~ nw. Main si room for 307 G ST. N.W. First Commercial. Eleven rooms and bath, h.-w. h., bay window, brick. Excellent loca- tion for rooming house. Price, $9,500. Terms to suit responsible party. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Bidg. Main 6140. AFTER 6, CALL ‘SLEVELAND 93-W. . 25,26,28,29 3716 Jenifer St. N.W. 4g attractive house, consisting of 9 rooms 2 baths, semidetached house wit built-in hin 300. garage and cement front po t of car and bus. lines, Very price and easy terms. SNOW CO. 710 8TH ST. NW. "reasonable STORES FOR RENT 302 N st. nW... Ceeeeeseseeeeeseseeee 1227 Pa. ave, 8e. eciagcis aed apbenpiets 605 E 8 eet eats santosaeeresiesees 1211 7th st. nw....... : 125.00 WM. .P. NORMOYLE, 810 Fst. NW. VERY DESIRABLE STORES Best Business 88 Locations Transportation Building N One of the busiest corners in Washington, situated at transfer point. Large, roomy Store with front and side,.show windows. 12th i and New York Ave. N. W. Large stores on.New York avenue, and one on 12th st, Very reasonable rentals. No. 816 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Opposite U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. Mod- ern ptare with show window. Rent only $80 per mo No. 719 17th St. N.W. ‘Large, roomy bg with show motes: Near two car lines a «oe busy section No. 1516 Conn. Ave. N.W. AT RCLE Unusually wild. aaa attractive store. Show window and messanine. No. 1608 Conn. Ave. N.W. ‘Fine location for exclusive uptown business. lo, 1721-28 Sonn. Ave. N.W. th show Two large stores wi windows,. a and hasements. Bunning. through to to 14th and Monroe Sts.. N.W. r Tivoli Meures desirable stores, iy $128 per month. shag No, 1627 ‘Conn. Ave. N.W. any Sees: business. RANDALL H. H/ _HAGNER & CO. RATED, | 1821 ‘Conn, AY ‘Ayn, Na Ww. “Main 9700 FOR SALE OR RENT NEAR 8. oa Sve. AND &D 8ST. NE.—Sizx ms good condition; two-car gar- Pot. 4746-W. 29 INVESTMENT PROPERTY EYE sT. NW., 1918—Best buy on Eye st.; sitet for. fraternity house; make offer. 28 - subdivision, guts s0ld; ‘first-class nthe location s and sidewalks; . sore d profit in short ge owner leaving ; rokers, Box 62, Washington mn eee. aati SPACE | ABER vie USE SPACE _ Bas BB spony of he e any » onl lb ‘Main 7346, 20 fooms, a. age; Th Fo possession. ' LOTS F OR SALE pyc iase—We haye some excellent build. : DUPONT REALTY CO., 027 15th cad mW. Main -<—. MUST. BELL om my lot near Battery Park; chea oe quick ~— will take $250 ety st me - ance month; no brokers. Washington Post. Beautiful lots in ig Bg tteville Hills; water, bus line; and . Bish ‘healthy. ZINGER 14 Md, Axe. “2 ttevitle, wa Choice Chevy. Chase Corner, Pan vic. Roa feet; low terms. “Many roth other, attractive jotee We “will will “QUICK "REALTY CO., INC. 1488 St. N.W. Main 5483 ent ty, | ce 'D. bade ies rs. 60-ACRE waterfront estate on South river; beautiful view of th Annapolis a2 Defense high- way. Box 52, Washington Post. *28 WILL sacrifice superb plot overlooking the Severn river at end of National Defense highway. This plot is high, well wooded, free from underbrush and unusually attrac- tive; highly restricted location; title insured. Would consider an offer of $50 if sold. at .onee. Telephone Mr. Lyon, Main 4596. 27 AM offering the most unique and attractive water-front site in southern Maryland; 240 acres, 140 in forest, almost surrounded b water; 1% miles of sand beach, % mile of harbor frontage; one master house of 10 rooms and bath; electricity, Faseae. “One 6-room bungalow, commanding of the most beautiful water-front views I have éver seen; 2 miles from State road, being built. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Some one is going to get a bargain. vanes Burch, Leonardtown, Md. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY for first. mortgage and building loans at current interest rates; second trust nego- tiated. Gladman, realtor, 808 Pa. ave, se. Lincoln 346, ap2 ° QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, $200- $4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. O. HOMES. THRED DAYS TO COMPLETR TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. . WA ; NW, 1416 PF. sT. MAIN 91732. aprs MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 to 5 years, to he secnred upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. nstallment loans made In Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancerntsee. ae the mortgage in case of death of horro DINGY SMITH, Ine. 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tf MONEY TO LOAN We have just received a fund to purchase ist and 24 trust notes, ranging from $2,500 to $4,000. mpt service, fair rates. See us. IGBID & RICHARDSON, . Main “7s $16,15th st. nw. First, second. and third trusts placed ceasonable rate Mc cNEIL & CO., INO.. insurance Bidg.. 15th and Eye. M. A he WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- rty a -" os of at First-trust T Woans on exenves iomeneee o D. C.; 8, 5 oat ey oar) rake a3 a eon B & CO., 1841 "Goanectient ave. coke Main ccieininsiaiiniuatin sata niesdaasilias Ro eS TRUST LOANS. $100 H. 1. COL: 1410 G et. ow. We ro eed he ao By “a im pores seat eate Spee Saeee, ©, taee ie ae interest yl , SAUNDERS ee. INC. 1, |. “Mutual Benefit Life oi Co. “TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ‘ea 1520 K st, ow, ——— eet PROPOSALS a OFFICE oF PUBLIC Dy chang AND Ba ie Par Wash ‘ : hes ¥ 7m domes $ a te Sng odes rer re a and ae ry ; sc ‘i;~be eat - mn 1 4 % 4) ae — halt aly: ee ‘SOD8 SS er ee Oe ee Ors Early AUCTION SALES TUESDAY in Lancas subdivision. 1 x, Thos. J. Owen “& Son oo isin Sp. m TUESDAY, APRIL &, 1927. Thos. J. Owen & Son—117 18th st. se., 4 p.m. Thos. J. Owen & Son—Stonleigh Court, Conn. ave. and L st. nw, 4p. m, ‘ Fature Days -~—AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS Thos. J. Owen & Son, Auctioneers STONELEIGH COURT . Trustees’ Sale of Valuable real estate known as Stone: | leigh Court, located at the southeast corner of Con- necticut Avenue and L Street, having a frontage on Connecticut Avenue of |? approximately 246.62 feet |* and a frontage: ‘on. L Street of approximately 194 feet, said lot comprising 30,141 square feet of land more or less, the improvements consisting of an eight-story and basement apartment building with sixteen stores on the ground floor. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated March 9, 1926, being instrument No. ‘97, re- corded March 9, 1926, among the land records 29, 1987, sale, 4 quest of the party secured reby, the fee oe pe: oe Me gg sell, at pny auction ront. 0 e e ses DNESDAY THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1927, AT 4 O'CLOCK P — be following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 35 in John Hay's subdivision of lotsa in square = = } ng cae Ree jpg in liber 27, folio ° e records o the surveyor for th oe of gear ba doeeavn: 2 erms—Sold subject to a prior ry of trust +49 gegen d -< age A deposit. of. $15,000.00 required. Convey- ancing, recording, &ce., at purchaser's cost. Terms te be complied with within fifteen days otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discre- tion of the trustees. JAMES D. HOBBS, EARL M, MACKINTOSH, tees. mh26,28,29,80,31,ap1,2,4,5,6 THOS. J. OWEN & _& SON, Auctioneers. ety? 3 SALE “OF VALUABLE TWO- S BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS S NO. 109 EIGHTEENTH rtue of a certain deed of trust duly |. in liber No. 5441, folio 77, et seq., land records of the District of Colum- and at the request of the party er thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. public auction Me of THURSDAY, . 1927, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. MARCH, A. D M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and des- ignated as and’ being lot 116, in J. Roland Johnson and other's subdivision of lots in square 1097, as per plat recorded 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; thé pur- chase price above said trust to be paid in cash. <A deposit of $300 required. Convey- 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 diearethen of the trustees. HARRY B. GLADMAN, ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT, 22,24, 26,28,30,31 Trustees, THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTERS* ORY SALE OF VALUABLE TWo- BRICK DWELLING, BEING PREM SES NO. 117 EIGHTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtde of a certain deed of os duly recorded in liber No. 5442, folio 148 et seq.; of the land records of the District Se Colum- bia and at the request of the rty secured thereby, the undersignd trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D, 1927, AT FOUR O’CLOCK P. M., the following-described land and premises situate in‘ the District of na and designated as and being lot 120 in J. Roland Johnson and others’ subdivision of lots in square 1097, as per plat recorded in liber 75 at folio 24 in porn ingen yu office of the District of Co- TERMS: Sold subfect 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 “ ‘$300 required. ancing, recording, &c., at Terms to be complied with within ehiety days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. HARRY E. GLADMAN, ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT, 24,26,28,30,ap1,4 _ Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE A. MADDOX, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a probate court. Estate of Ellen Ann Taylor, degeased. Ad- ministration No. 34154. Order for ratification nisi. Anna Taylor Banks, executrix under the last will and testament of Ellen Ann Taylor, deceased, having reported to the court that she has sold said decedent’s real estate, to wit: 1726 street northwest, Washington, District of Columbia, described as the west half of lot 23: in Thomas Corcoran’s subdivision . art of sueate 163 z re iber N K, folio 801-302 of the records of ‘he office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia and désignated for assessment pur- pone as lots Nos. 824 and 826 in square 163, istrict of Columbia, to R. Gordon Vranken for Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($17,500) under the terms and conditions set forth in said report, it is by the court, this day of March, A... D. 1927, Adjudged, ordered and decreed, that the said sale ratified and confirmed by the court, sees cause to the contrary be shown before the 13TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1927; provided a copy of this order be’ published once a week ved po successive weeks in the ee eporter’’ and “The Washin Post"’ elor to the expiration of that per od. A. A. a eee rte’ A Attest: THEODORE C pepety Resi ee of Wille for the. District of Colu la, lerk of the Probate Cour at 98. ond ap Ww. C. SULLIVAN and M. B. HOHN, Atto torneys. SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35700, Administration. This is Lid notice that the subscribers, of the District of Colum- bia, have obtained from ‘the obate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of admin- istration on the estate of Louis H. Wagner, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, payee the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- , to the subscribers, Piss or fore the MiTH DAY OF MARCH, 4 Dp. ;. other- wise they may b benefit of said estate. this lith day of meget ey | NE 336 New York avenue ESTHER WAGNER” NUNN, 3109 avenue northwest. Attest: (Seal.) TH COGSWELL, Deputy of ty the. District of Cothentia, ‘Clerk . of tthe Pro- bate 9 26, 1 IN ary A ‘SUPREME COURT OF THE D trict Columbia, Court. va the matter of Austin E In Bankruptcy. No. 1758. the above-na ed rest are re bag to Yor BoE 80. — in t clerk's of the District of Columbia, and at the re- = holding a Beakraphey ? LEGAL NOTICES AL Mm. BASTIAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding te Court. Estate of _ [pate —~ thee 79. Applicat wo ~ ne tae ° ca v for ate of of th will and se why such : She t be granted. Let notice hereof be oe ‘ie the Washington La Post once n 80 return a: A. A. HO EHL Attest: (Seal.) JAMES TANNE ss Wills for the Diatetet of ANNER, Probate Court ROGER J. WHITEFORD and. WwW. M. BASTIAN, N, Attorneys. ) te Court of the Dis seh wy of nba letters testamentary on the eetate 5 Samuel R. H late of the of. a celal warned 828; ot may by law ‘be excluded from all ong of -—_ estate. Given — Sais. xp thie 24 day of Fifteenth TR rs ~ t. oe “lant northnwes t: THEODORE COGSW R ») ELL, Register of Wills for the District ’ che os heart: ct of re a Clerk of NR en ames TAYLOR, MAttorneys. & MOOERS, SUPREME COURT ‘OF 1 THB DISTRIOT or Columbia, holdin peeate Cc 83 Administration. This tained: the Probate Court of the "Dis- trict of Pa sad on letters of administration on the estate of Patrick J. Daly, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Given under my hand this 2ist day of March, 1927. JOHN. P. DALY, 1429 Montague street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEO ODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Resietas’ of Wills for the pea of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate cour 2, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS8&- trict of Columbia,. holding qa Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of William J. Toole, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No, 1753 otice is hereby given that the above-named bank- rupt has filed his petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that. his creditors and other persons interest are required to enter their appearance in opposition, if any so desire, in the clerk's office of said court, on or before the 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy, : | GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. letters testamentary o@ the estate of Charles E. Worthington, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persens having claims against the deceased are herébdy warned to exhibit the same, with the voeuch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the eu scriber, on or before the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand ae 18th. day of March, 1927. NORINE NY, 3018' Porter street northwest. ister of Wills for the Dis- SHEIL, Deputy Regi trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 26,2,9 SIMON HIRSHMAN & MAURICE M. 4 GRUDD, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- - trict of Columbia, Ontario Garage, Inc., laintiff, vs. Emory Krow, also known as a Deegan, defendant. ‘No. 46590, equity The object of this nay is to enforce plain- tift's lien, as a gara keeper on. Peerless Model 57924, touring, Motor B 4 80, now being detained — by plaintiff in the name of the de- fendant for work, labor and materials to the amount of $474.37. On motion of the plaintiff, it is is 23 day of March, 1927, ordered that the defendant, Emory Krow, also known as Emory Deegan cause his ap- pearance to be entered herein Hs or before the fortieth day, exclusive. a ee undays and legal holidays occurring ‘aftér the ay of the first publication of this erder; otherwise the canse will be proceeded. with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post before said day. WEN- DELL P. STAFFO RD, Justice. Test: (Seal.) ANK ‘“E. CUNNIN Clerk: y M. A. ROGERS, Assistant Cink, G. PERCY, McGLUE and THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorneys. {IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THD DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate court. No. 85580, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of Washington, D. C., has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters testa- mentary on the estate of Charlies W. Saunders, late of the District of Columbia ll persons having claims agains the deceased are hereby warned. to exhibit the same, with the youten thereof, léga authenticated, to the bscriber, be: fore the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, A 4 . otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of anid estate. Given under m hand this 25th day of March, 1927. EMM J. SAUN k Piace northeast. Attest: (Seal.) RB COGSWEL Deputy Register of Wills for the mt get Columbia, wana of the Probate 0g 20,2 ISRAEL J. MENDELSON, Attorney, Edmonds Buildin IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THD DI8- trict of Columbia. In Equity No. 46611. Henry*L. Lyman, plaintiff, vs. Unknown heirs of John Beverly Ward and _ Louisa Unknown ‘heirs of Thomas B. Ward; oe known heirs of Jennie Ward Lane, defendants. Order of publication. The object of this suit is to obtain a a again ats establishing of r oF ion fee simple title in » plate a l} portion of the premises describec int by metes and bounds and asses ion as lot No. 876 in square No. 518 and improved 408 H street northwest. U laintif? it is by. the court, March, 1927, ordered that the lienees and devisees of Joba Louisa Ward, of Thomas B. Lane nereelss : provided & copy oat be pnb- once a wai for three successive s in the Washington Law Reporter and in The being dlepen ene longer and other publication being ves for satisfac- tory cause Pegi P. STAFFORD ast a true co ie watts: (Seal.) FRA FRANK E. CUNNINGHA Be erk, by M. LEE. ASH- he A EXCURSIONS FORD. Assistant 19,26,ap2 _IN THE YEAR— to Norfolk Old Point Comfort HISTORIC POTORIAG RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY wecae on S16. 10
Page 22
iad 2 eae ge es oo 4% Sr ine witch tien tt he thet mee Pe yy a ; ¥ay 4 Bi Abia t bias iat . eh i ‘ ; | SUL i ne condiaatad’ har deeded tt ae eater come em tl eet eee Mor, ‘mmsiccant | (pleme 4 99h ts seimentintey” “tonigt s NERS OF CHINA) sis Se 8 MT it He owe Tells Bar thority by the credit men to awaré tully acted in the contest conducted re- | Auto Clubs’ Managers Asse " salting at te : g to commercial credit. The co partment at East Washington center.| Fines Levied Approximate . rie HOR nd peeaibe ; aaron ad 1 : ap se —. a wh ‘my * . $100,000,000 a Year: ORG! REFOF : ~y-. on of the unit essay uses ‘directed. by Evelyn ‘Davis wii PATROLS OF SCHOOLBOYSS dances DECLARED SUCCESSFUB | i . ! | a! Work Discussed at Confer: | Tt ALAIN F 1S} Pi }| ence Here on Safety and | Other Problems. t VII u While an. association attorney w Richmond, Va., seeking to put an to a “half fee” court in Potomac, UT IUdeE : secretaries and managers of clubs associations affiliated with the Améez y can Automobile association. hold their third annual conference ‘In Willard hotel yesterday, condemned system courts, as operated throug JIS poara © DIM MLUSS10 >| the country. DNSIGETeC av amen Discussion of the burden levied); 0 : ALT pue praposea YY | motorists annually in fines for viomy Director oc at fi £. © dridge, and | tions of traffic regulations, which W estimated to total about $100,000,000° year, shared prominence in the disci sions with the emphasis placed 76% sm g the proposed anges in| safety work by clubs throughout stated at all had been sub country. ed to s traf oun or approve Schoolboy Patrols Commended.” : Egtablishment of schoolboy patro onsin avenue northwees between M | has n highly successful in seve and : s and had been approved | large cities, the conference was tc by that body Akron, Ohi, reporting that since Jo comr ratio An : 4? tablishment of the~-patrol in that cl@ —— wee in Jed. in » file. of | there has not Deen one fatal accidé naners nwever. and’ the commissic involving a school. child. Successf ns ° Se De operation of the boy. patrols was Garges : ormally sub » | ported by other cities, it was said. amendments to tk affic coun with The conference was brought to” esquest for ¢ DO n Ww ng close yesterday. afternoon with'a_‘q he commissioners designated Ap tion box,” conducted by Ernest WF 5 to 30, in B. as »” week. | Smith, general manager of the AmeéfF he usual proclamation +‘ be issued | ican Automobile association, after di king ns to remove ash and| cussion of schoolboy patrols and saf bish ur sir premises ty work in general in which the club was decided to cc s to as-| are active. Dougiés Shelor, of Seattl j sess » CO of street improver s | presided at this discussion, which Me avrains ab ic prove , nde he | led by H. ©. Rounds, director of ‘ ‘ Be ee Sec RAS Borland gs ‘ rardiess of | safety and traffic section of the D a $ , = etme RR re ees : ¢> Ss ie Sees ncsit : ee 7%, Ps 0 Bae snape o OVE of ne Wis OU troit Automobile club. 4 aeons ; . _ \ eons or ~ neat c. > EAR Wee oe oe. Sant: Shee aon ver Bey. cage ae Pre Club Work Discussed. LUGOLD AS 8 pis ns » D ner Conduct of the work of automok on all prope own who care to re~- | clubs was discussed at the morng sist such assessment to try the issue meeting, at which Arthur Fifoot, ¢ D individually he commissioners | Hartford, Conn., presided. Among the aAnpnproved e 3. ; nc Ae ‘ e ee ee in the discussion ‘ . BLS SsuD BC) . sqayvy Dv ‘ R. Thackeray, of New Bed v rineering daepsé mer anc publis ‘ Mans Tod Stoops, of Indianapo yesterday he Pos Ind.; Eugene Stuart, of Louisville, W. B. Rood, of Des Moines, and C, @ 3 » 8 Peay, of Nashville, Tenn. * e 7 > . 5 '*Re . 7 ° - + \F CARAVAN | Students at Central To Avoid Notorie 7 A : ATIC : Students of Central High school bh been placed on their honor to uphole PEK E ‘ : : the good narfie of their school, to p vent a recurrence of the recent se Prtained 0 t of unfortunate incidents involving Cem tral pupils, Stephen E. Kramer, fitg : assistant superintendent of schddj member c mas vempile, and H2zra | ssid. yesterday. Pek Amous on sman, who is Although no formal pledge was ex 96. were guests of honor vesterday at | acted, Alvin W. Miller, principal of th school, said the results of his appe have been impressive. As instance © aS te ; 54 | this, he said, students who used to li h no Palme s the last s the walls at Thirteenth and Clifte streets in the afternoon have given the custom at his request. Addressin students at a recent assembly, he tok them of his desire to avoid further ne toriety in connection with the school, @ pioneers of the covered-wagon pi Florida Train Toda A reception committee, heade Representative Thomas Yon, o Third Florida congressional. distric welcome the Florida exposition No. 1 to Washington this morr Union station, where it will be track 10 of the upper level. Rep tive Yon is the only member ~ | Florida delegation in the Capité — 0H iy present time. , ‘el rope ante Se B ie SRR Rec aea ps 3 a , : ' The train, carrying exhibit Po Pendleto en RIO WOES BUCS da’s agricultural and indust: 5 ucts; will he here today, ton le A . a fred Miller, Post Staff Photographe ® Monday, and will go from he a PLA R he Blair school Kindergarten ass wh ny Age ies BNF gages ‘ 4 : . 2 . 7 asente : x: ales’’ ¢ s.school assembly. yesterda + Dick ash and # htyre at. know alker will head the welco . oses Debs presented “Mother Goc ; | arr Siete , » Hext week PFEID RELURL MABE | mittee. wate there for five train will be on a barge ; peat noes ne ° - Livelrsé ¥y & etije): st" 4:46 Battery park. tape espa alien es Pte , —————— amination Announcements|{ J, S. Official To » 0 ) Days Arte To Rouse Air I H. H. Blee, of the aeronaut stablis ent of a speed record was | of the Department of Com: announced by : Service Co yesterday for an. aeronauti NmiISssic Veen aay WY : 1s . 5 Wec tion tour which will take - > pcelvVing on rPostmas (2er , cities. He will endeavor y ‘ ao pe he . ANNO 4 emnen ® > more interest in commerci ; PY ATTN On + : wa Y HOSLE Pres and the air mail by meé Md had posted the nation with B CE trated lectures. ; a: ng ne nininenr + . Die . Mr. Blee first went to G he great prohibition un nde as C. From there he will go ed civil service in the shortest possible | leans to greet the Italian fii r) ne Ccormrm S10OT nec Ce ° eet. . on behalf of William P. ae he postal service call a wre p cam-| jr., Assistant Secretary of eA . SVCCOU Sets . J Wilk si. JE for aeronautics. and forwardec : » governme Coal Corporation Sued printing office within three ho , Minnie L. Touart, 1412 Chapiz : ates | Bes os eae his notice northwest administratix of the % DO £ BDO acelvec ~ be mga we . : spence ; Orney . oo evs ae WV 1tD we Mays announcements; of Gabriel G. Touart, deceased, as ; e were going oc xe , nousanc Wy suit yesterday in equity court : ed immediately to various civ ; the Griffith Coal Corporation, 1319 vice dis s,, covering continental | street northwest for an accour | ange. from ashington to be relative to a contract. entered into & addition to this, aproximately 70,009| tween Touart and the W. W. G ndividue oquests on fie with concern by which Touart ope commission were answered coal yard and gasoline filling s a al 1200 R street northwest on a percer 3 basis. Attorneys Friedlander & Guig appeared for the plaintiff. "7 ALK I » _ $15,000 Asked in Suit. ba Willie Armstrong, 1120 Twes, 1 second street northwest, filed sult ¥ | terday in circuit court against Ge / 2 {| JUU,00U Tons Brouc ore@ | J.‘ Hughes, William Hughes ee Same 7 P. Giddings, contractors, to ?e a ae | —_ ; ' ASE $15,000 damages for alleged per { ’ x Oo sy y PW 4 ‘ a 7 7 ‘ o - * 7 . ’ a a — ‘ = ‘ . « = SS we ‘ . a injuries. Through Attorneys Schw oC ; and Aein the plaintiff! says that. 7€ : ed January 24 while employed as a iat “— ? mare , VSS ADS " a wcograpr _ sat “9 ’ Dr nee ks - AoOree mn University Gl i ' 1 W Five. ¢£ Once omc OW evening é waston hé sand, § BM. PeVSeVSSUE, PLVe , on a building under construc ond ArTopa te . «>' ne et: rr 2OTO : ‘ : aet'4.5ae WW £20 PUCL ; -UCLV OU - a 4 . . : ’ ete iy . aA AL’ $4 - S 405 eUCLL ® y S 7 Ninth and F streets northwest t sh’ ° wr »ana ana ; of: > ~ . - CW ‘ ‘ . et. LOY > Haeedeledes - 7 ee aA . er + +. Ld & o}¢ ; injured in: an: atergtor shaft. ; ¥ ‘ = eie i. BA ’ > -* ‘ i) ' i M 7 , els AOC ste De ON we Aes sie ® ® JLIUEL, 4 sisisi—-@ t " - ’ r / " . 3 ’ Ads ’ se % ¢ ’ 4 ‘ . a ’ ) ele . . eoae ® ¥ A é a ’ . ) AC P a0 A COO ‘ ‘ ‘ ncom ‘Tom ‘ corny 4 &. J . 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