The Washington Post
March 29, 1927
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morning The only newspaper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every | in the year. i —=——_——_ . senile southeast tomorrow. roma ‘gana — Highest, 4 NO. 18,548. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. _MARCH 29, 1927 TWENTY TWO ‘PAGES | % COPYRIGHT. 1927, oe a OE Sg. TWO CENTS. .|POST-S CRIPTS GEORGE ROT ae ELL BROW “ey “Men should be what they seem; Or those that be not, would they might seem none!”’ _ “Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty got a great fall.” All the King’s horses, and all the King’s men can't put Pooh Bab El- dridge together again. i . * + 7 The Houck verdict leaves the po- liege with a fascinating mystery te solve when they aren't working on the Detective Scrivener murder. What the Hon. Bill Oldfield can’t mderstand is why Wall Street doesn’t know that all this bull mar- t is nothing but Republican propa- ganda. w . 2 “Yet this inconstancy is such As you, too, shall adore; I eould not love thee, Dear, so much, Loved I not Honour more.” A Marine’s Sweetheart is always aying good-bye. Lucasta packs her , seat suitcase again. a = . “NOW, TLL ASK ONE!” 1. How many Fords would there be now if Sapiro had gone into the cooperative marketing of flivvers in- stead of eggs? 2. If Pooh Bah Eldridge could in- vent 40 pages of regulations for the rest of us how long would it take him to memorize one page of District regulations for himself? 3. What caused the acute short- e of blinds on the Y. W. C. A.? &. I€ Senator Reed could finance he slush fund committee in two sec- ponds, how long will it take him to finance the District Supreme Court? 5. If King Albert gives a royal "welcome to the Rotarians, how popu- lar will the Morticians be? 6. Complete the following verse ef Byron: “Shakespeare, he wrote many a play, But he never saw the day” 7. Give the names: of the Seven Sutherland Sisters. 8. Which one of ’em invented the shingle bob? 9. Which was the greater woman, Carrie Nation or Lydia Pinkham? lf the Antisaloon League's $13,- 000,000 educational and political fund was used for the education of politicians most of ’em appear to want a post-graduate course. oe * oe Henry Ford, having started an aerial service from the new Hub of the Universe, Detroit, passengers should be careful how they sing that old song, “Put Me Off at Buffalo.” a4 * « 8 8 ._ By the irony of fate, Mr, Eldridge has one of those “Stop—and go!” signals flashed on him, but will he obey this new traffic regulation? Mr. Moller stands not upon the order of his going. In trying to cheat Borah out of a inner on the grounds that a public tribute to him would be a slap at Coolidge, those Utica Republicans get the wrong slant on his supreme usefulness to the administration — how would the country know the President was right if the Senator didn’t oppose him? If Arlington county, within the old District, wants to get citified why not feome back home? Washington's latch-string will be hanging out one of these days, if not now. A good way for those who are planning to take a world cruise is just to enlist in the marines. a wy aa ~ Chairman Green; of the Ways and Vieans committee, puts the soft pedal _on those optimistic surplus estimates \@-when the edok gets ready to make cake he never likes to exaggerate amount of the dough. e oe we Dietrict taxpayers will be thrilled te learn that Maryland is at last se- riously considéring educating her children at her own expense. «4 . Alec Kerenshy predicts the over- throw of thé soviet government from ¢ good seat -“ ne peonereent- Man who has ‘cick an ambi- tion for years to be a policeman « a robber single-handed, but wt kind of a qualification is that | ‘getting on the force? % sre ¢ ®& "Old woman, old woman, where do - »saee. ay? : Te ‘a the cobwebs from the — sta bela the Chanaas! ‘ boul » if they behave them: | ye TRAFFIC DIRECTOR'S POST 10 BE VACANT AS SCANDAL RESULT Eldridge to Be Demoted Friday; Moller Asked to Resign. CITY HEADS’ ACTION FOLLOWS ON REPORT Dougherty Believed to Be Seeking. New Chief Through Engineering Schools. The District will be without a traffic director for an indeterminate period beginning Friday, as the result of the commissioners’ solution of the traffic signal scandal yesterday. They demoted Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge and asked Col. I. C. Moller, assistant direc- tor,.to resign without reinstatement from his suspension without pay, or- dered February 24, Col. Moller signed his resignation as soon as it was demanded. Eldridge was given an option either to accept Mol- ler’s job, effective April 1, at 4,400, a reduction in his pay of $1,200 a year, or to resign April 1, effective 30 days later. He said he would make his de- cision in two or three days. Both men were criticised severely in a preliminary report on the eignal scandal by the bureau of efficiency, which said Moller manifestly should not be contihued in the government service and that Eldridge “is not qualli- fied to be continued in his present position as administrative head of a department.” Current opinion at the District build- ing was that Eldridge would accept de- motion. The query then arose as to how long the commissioners would per- mit him to remain acting director of traffic, with the result that his penalty during such status would amount merely to $100 a month decrease in salary. Believed to Be Seeking Chicf. The commissioners. would not discuss the point. They said they had given no thought to selection of his succes- sor. It was reported that Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty has asked na- tional engineering societies and en- gineering schools to submit names of engineers available for the appoint- ment. The decision of the commissioners admittedly was a compromise. It was said all three of them wanted to sepa- rate Eldridge entirely from the service, but that he and his friends pleaded for consideration for him and that the view finally was adopted that he was too well along in years to be thrust into the position of having to seek other employment. Eldridge is reported to have told the commissioners he felt he only had been guilty of violating official regulations. He is said to have remarked that he did not know what the official regula- tions were. The traffic code, compiled by him, contains 30 pages of official regulations binding on all the motor- ists of Washington. The official action of the commis- sioners; as worded for the records of their board, was as follows: “The commissioners, with the aid of the bureau of efficiency, have com- pleted a careful and thorough investi- gation of the traffic department. The preliminary report of the bureau of efficiency has. heen received today. “Col. I. C. Moller has, this day sub- mitted his resignation, which has this day been accepted’ and terminates his connection with the District govern- ment without reinstatement following his suspension without pay. Offered Moller’s Post. “Mr. Eldridge has been advised that he may, as of April 1, accept appoint- ment es assistant traffic director at a salary of $4,400 per annum, or that the commissioners, upon that date, will accept his resignation as traffic director effective 30 days thereafter.” Eldridge was appointed March 21, 1925, at @ salary of $5,200, publicity having been given to the fact that he left a position at $7,500 with the Amer- ican Automobile Association at a per- sonal sacrifice to serve the District. Moller was appointed April 1, 1925, at & salary of $3,800. Both salaries were jthe minimum of their grade and July 1, 1925, both men received increases to the average being paid in their grade of employment, $5,600 for El- dridge and $4,400 for Molle:. . The .text of the preliminary report pf the bureau of efficiency was as fol- lows: “This. bureay. practically has com- ‘| pleted its investigation of alleged ir- regularities in the. operatiors of the of- fice of the director of traffic and will furniah you a complete report in’ the near future, -- The conclusions reached [are set forth herein for, your, intoemg “The regponatbilities of -M. ©. Eid- | Fldge, director of traffic, and ‘Col. 1. C. a, | in pe tone bs somes Comer 8) wh: = M: ‘ystery Verdict Returned In Drowning of Mrs. Houck Coroner’s Jury Holds Wife of Psychiatrist Met Death Under “Circumstances Unknown”—District Attor- ney Will Not Have Husband Held Further. The case of Mrs. Gladys W. Houck must be added to the long list of un- solved mysteries, as a result of the ac-~- tion of the coroner’s jury at the inquest yesterday. The jury decided that Mrs. Houck met death by drowning, but “under circumstances unknown to the jury.” The verdict was a compromise be- tween two theories—that Mrs. Houck committed suicide and that she was thrown into the water. Dr. Knutt Houck, husband of the woman, who was arrested Wednesday when her body was found in the East- ern branch, was released by the police in Albany, Oreg., late yesterday after Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of de- tectives, had wired them the result of. the inquest. United States Attorney Peyton Gor- don said yesterday that he had not de- cided what his office would do, but he announced that he would not ask the police to detain Dr. Houck any longer. He pointed out that the verdict of the coroner’s jury did not hold any par- ticular person responsible for Mrs. Houck’s death. Twenty witnesses were heard at the inquest yesterday. From them the coroner’s jury heard the. story of Mrs. Houck’s mysterious disappearance in December, of her husband's subsequent disappearance and strange conduct, and of the finding of her body last Wednes- day. The jury also was given informa- tion bearing on the domestic life of the Houcks. Dr. Marjorie Stuart, of Gallinger.hos- pital,- told the jury that while the Houcks seemed to be happy, she knew that they were anything but that. She quoted Mrs. Houck as having said to her on one occasion: “Married life is hell, and no woman knowing what I know would be married a second time.” Dr. Grover C. Kirk, former psychi- atrist at Gallinger hospital, told of his examination of Dr. Houck when the latter was brought back here from Hornell, N. Y. He had known Dr. Houck when Houck was a psychiatrist at St. Elizabeths hospital. “My impression was that he was‘ not of good mental balance,” Dr. Kirk testi- fied. “There were times, however, when I suspected that he might be pretend- ing. I realized that it was very easy for a man versed in psychiatry to pre- tend the symptoms of insanity.” In answer to a. question by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, Dr. Kirk expressed the opinion that Dr.. Houck was @ pervert. It also was brought out that Mrs. Houck was to become a mother. Headquarters Detective Ben Kueh- ling, who investigated the Houck case, told of his interviews -with Dr. Houck while the latter was a prisoner and a patient at Gallinger hospital. He said Dr. Houck told him of a quarrel he had with Mrs. Houck the night before she disappeared and of tearing her under- clothing from her. He also told how Dr. Houck dropped his fountain pen and’ keys into a mail box, how he went to Hornell, N. Y., under the name of Eddie Fox, the world-famous detective, and of his return here. Count Alfred Kurbynski, a Polish student at St. Elizabeth, who invented the “thought machine” in which Dr. Houck was' interested, told how Dr. Houck called him on the telephone and announced that Mrs. Houck had disappeared. He later, called on him, he said, and found him with his 3-year- old son, Ole, on his knee and in tears. Another witness was Dr.. James M. Cunningham, a friend of the Houcks and the last man except Dr. Houck who saw Mrs. Houck alive. He testi- fied that Dr. Houck had become very much “upset and incoherent” the night he visited the Houck apartment, and that Mrs. Houck apologized for his strange conduct. 60,000 JEWEL THEFT AT THE AUTZ CARLTON Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg, Chicago, Is Robbed; Use of Pass- key Is Suspected. LIKE THE DONAHUE CASE New York, March 28 (By A, P.).— Theft. of $60,000 worth of jewels by thieves as darfhg as those who two years ago stole $283,000 worth of gems from Mrs. James P. Donahue, Woolworth heiress, was reported to police today by Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg, wife of the presi- dent of the Celotex Company, of Chi- cago. As in the Donahue theft, Mrs. Dahl- berg’s jewels were stolen from her hotel suite while she was in it. The Donahue jewels were stolen from a dresser in the bedroom of her suite in the Plaza Hotel while she was taking a bath in the adjoining room. Mrs. Dahlberg’s gems were taken from a dresser in a room at the Ritz-Carlton in which she was sleeping. Both cases indicated the Mr. and Mrs. Dahlberg, who had been use of a passkey. staying at the Ritz since last Thurs- day, went out last night and did not return until late.. Both when they left and when they returned all doors to the suite were locked. On retiring Mrs. Dahlberg put the. jewels she had been wearing in a strong box and placed that in a dresser drawer. When she awoke the box was gone. Other jewels valued at $25,000 in another part of the dresser were overlooked by the thieves. Mrs. Dahlberg’s jewels were all in- sured, as were Mrs. Donahue’s. The Donahue gems were turned over to po- lice two weeks after the robbery by Noel C. Scaffa, detective from the insurance company, who said he had received them from an underworld “go-between.” A reward of $65,000 was said to have been paid this man, although his iden- tity was never learned. Included in the stolen Dahlberg jew- els were a plaque containing 65 dia- monds and valued at $22,000, and an- other brooch with a 9-karat diamond in the center. Police said the jewels were insured with the St. Paul —_ ‘and’ Marine Insurance Co. . Ford Aerial Service To Buffalo Starts Buffalo, N. Y., March 28 (By A. P.) Daily aerial, freight service between De- troit and Buffalo was opened today by the Ford Motor Co., when the first machine, a Ford trimotor monoplane, arrived here at 11:51 a. m. It left Detroit at 9:15 a. m., Eastern time, and er s~ “pe te ‘ | 136 & ° sage is Ri ong 5 te 2 ; e . . ¥ es e) - . hia an i are | ee a er rt easy t Lt ed ee Be ue peed i banat P. ee a geet ne iy $3 an London March EJ er A Pal ra, | Reuter dlapetet at span MARINES REPULSE BAND TRYING 10 ENTER LEON Outposts Return Fire of 30 Meni in Nicaragua; 3 At- “tempts ‘on City Foiled, RESIDENTS ARE FLEEING Managua, Nicaragua, March 28 (By A. P.).—Residents of the city of Leon, ‘where United States marines have set up a@ neutral zone, are reported to be fleeing the city in the fear that an engagement there between conserva~ tives and liberals is imminent. Official reports were received ‘oday from Leon giving details of a orush last night between American marine outposts and a force of 30 men, believed to be liberals. The reports say that the outpost was fired on about 6 o’clock in the evening, and that the attacking band sought to enter the city. The marines returned the fire and the band fled. Forty minutes later at the other end of the city the band, ignored the chal- lenges of marines until threatened with fire. A third attempt was made at 11 o’clock but also failed. There were no casualties on either side. Four rifles were dropped by the band in retreat (By the Associated Press.) President Diaz, of Nicaragua, commended three officers in the Amer- ican naval medical corps who cared for wounded soldiers after the batile at Chinandega. Minister Eberhardt, at Managua, for- warded notice of the commendation to Washington, adding that there was no doubt but that the prompt and skilled services of the naval officers. “saved many human lives and alleviated the suffering of several hundred men.” The officers designated for special commendation were Lieut. Comdr. W. E. Crooks; of the cruiser Galveston; Lieut. Comdr. Hardy V. Hughens and cruiser Raleigh. Oppocition® of the Nicaraguan liberal (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) GREW IS REPORTED Undersecretary Makes No Comment on Rumor He Is to Be Envoy. _ (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, March 28.— Reliable informa- tion here is that Joseph Grew, Under- 2 ‘ . : . a a i ™~ faye! ’ eo as - i : » a. eo - beet % ‘\* ® S eee + AC in hat Mpyiny: a a At Fag eo a he » a. 4 » Sa " al ety i ¥, i =" * cw . . Hi : |. nas Lieut. Theodore Dewitt Allan, of the faction to the treaty P President Diaz. has | ; dropped into the inclosure. SLATED FOR TURKEY |* .F ieee erat ooo SHPIRO IS WITNESS IN FORD LIBEL sll; WING POINT IN PLEA Amending of Declaration Permitted by Court at Detroit. DISMISSAL REFUSED WHEN ASKED BY REED Cooperative Expert’s Demand for Retraction of Articles: Is Ruled Out. Detroit, Mich., March 28 (By A. P.). Aaron Sapiro, sleek-haired, 42-year-old Chicago Jew, who does not look his age by a dozen years, took the witness stand late today to relate the story of his life in his $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford. It was a picture.of a most unprom- ising start which culminated in inter- nationally recognized success which he left with the jurors, because his nar- ration was broken by adjournmént be-° fore he reached any of the etory of alleged personal harm and injury to his efforts as an organizer of the farm- ers’ cooperatives done by articles printed in Ford’s weekly, the Dearborn Independent. An hour and a half tomorrow will suffice for the last part of the story, Wiillam Henry Gallagher; counsel for Sapiro said at adjournment. His Answers Crackled. Sapiro, keenly black-eyed, slim, and swarthy, leaned far forward in the witness chair, hands grasping @ roll of paper in his lap. A vivid) flush spread over his. face as he crackled answers to his counsel’s volley of questions. They seemed well drilled, and ques- tion and answer piled into the volumi- nous trial record at such a pace that United States Senator James A. Reed, chief of Ford’s counsel, appealed to Judge Fred M. Raymond to enforce more deliberation. 3 “Do you mean deliberation on -our part or more speed on that of Sewator| Reed,” challenged Gallagher, racing ahead with another question while the court stared at his bench. Reed glanced ‘hastily at. the fury. ~ Placed in An Orphanage. Bereft of paternal care at the age of | ' 9, testified Sapiro, he was placed in a San Francisco, Calif, orphanage, where he remained six and one-half years. He seemed not to boast as Gallagher led him through San Francisco common and higt schools, Hebrew union col- lege at Cincinnati, Cincinnati univer- sity and Hastings law school of the Uni- versity of California. Mixed in was two years teaching of history at Cincinnati university, work in a San Francisco law of and a yea: as assistant superin- tendent of the orphanage which for- merly housed him. His first interest in cooperative mar- keting was aroused in 1908 by Col. Hor- ace Weinstock. later California’s State marketing director. Sapiro was ap- pointed counsel to Weinstock. - Weinstock’s library was stocked with English, German and French authori- ties on cooperative marketing, Sapiro testified, and he read them all. He studied in addition every book on the subject in the University of California library. With that as a background his first bit toward actively organizing the farmers came in 1916, when the Cali- fornia poultry raisers were drawn to- gether in a cooperative enterprise. In rapid fashion Gallagher and Sa- piro raced through these organisations by Sapiro: California prune and apricot grow- ers, California pear gt growers, California (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6.) Boy Badly Clawed By Wrestling Bear New York, March 28 (By A. P.).—A T-year-old boy tried to make friends with a wrestling bear outside a Brook- lyn theater today and was badly clawed before he could be rescued. A group of children returning from school noticed the bear, being exer- cised’ by his keeper in a fenced alley. Robert 8. Shreves climbed the “ =~“ reach the bear - ts haunches and struck the boy on the side of the head. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Traffic Director’s Post Vacant Apr. 1. Mrs. Houck’s Drowning Mystery. Sapiro Witness in Ford Case. Cantonese Invade French Area. 2—Hesse Favors Boy Patrols. _ Denies bireengee to U. S. Workers. 4 J ae 9 Pig me Pes Si Av ena oe ; ‘ ;s © ADL, ie 3 Pe | A P be ain aaa w . 4 - rz re i ; “ej Pe % i fi x ; or 4 bul He 7 “ 3 we we ‘ ? ha j ‘ ths + a t _- Bs, tity be hs ¢ % rf - * M ee a ee Dyeivitag RT a ee Ee a A \ # “* a. - i» wu > os sz wh , ' : 8 » a - 2 te Oy . . ¢. aati nd st ee 4! ’ | * F : , t alert,. CANTON’S PICKETS INVADE. SECTION HELD BY FRENCH; GUNS THREATEN U.S. SHIPS Maryland House Passes Montgomery Bond Issues $450,000 for Schools of County, $150,000 for Gymnas- iums—$500,000 for Filtering Plant for Sanitary District—Bills for Prince Georges. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Annapolis, Md., March 28.—The house of delegates today passed on second reading a bill which will serve to relieve congestion in District of Columbia schools by authorizing a bond issue for the erection of additional schools in Montgomery county. Similar action was taken on nearly a score of other measures affecting Montgomery and Prince Georges counties. All must come up for third and final reading and then be acted upon by the Senate. Sponsored by the Montgomery County delegation, headed by Speaker E. Brooke Lee, the school measure authorizes a bond’ issue of $450,000 for schools as follows: Eight-room senior high school to be bullt on a.site near the village of Leland; six-room building near the west end of the Conduit: Road bridge; five-room building just east of Potomac on road leading from Potomac to the Conduit road; four additional class rooms for the present Takoma grade school; two additional: rooms for the Takoma-Silver Spring high school; for construction of five-room building just east of Silver Spring; for acquisition of additional land and general repair of Woodside grade school; to strengthen building and provide for two additional rooms for Rockville high school; for construction of two-room grade. school at Garret Park; for the purchase of a site for school south of Wheaton on f Brookville Pike; for purchase of a site near Four Corners. Forty thousand dollars of the issue is provided for the construction or en- largement of colored schools at Pooles- ville, Rockville, Scotland, Stewardtown, Cloppers, Burnt Mills, Spencerville, Travil, Norbeck, Cabin John and Ken Gar. Thirty-five thousand dollars of the issue is to be used toward the deficit incurred by the last Montgom- ery county school construction bond is- sue. In addition to this program, a bond issue of $150,000 is provided in another bill, which also was passed on second reading for the purpose of constructing gymnasiums for the Rockville, Bethes- da and Takoma high schools, The house of delegates tonight passed and sent to the senate a bill authorizing a bond issue of $500,000 by the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commission for the construction of a filtering plant and pumping station at Burnt Mills, Md. The bonds will mature in 50 years ‘and will bear 5 per cent interest. Two measures also were passed as a part of Prince Georges county’s pro- gram for a county police system. One bill provides for one constable in each of the election districts instead of two In the redistricting of as at present. the county there will be 23 constables instead of 36 as at present. The other (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6.) WOMAN SWINGS MILK BOTTLE TO BEAT ROBBER Fleeing Youth Caught by Man Eager to Become Police- | man.. BAD DAY, SAYS CAPTIVE Disarmed by his prospective victim and suffering from severe wounds on the’ head inflicted with a milk bottle by Mrs. Christine Manos, 30 years old, 622 Keefer street northwest, Raymond Johnson, colored, 18, of Charleston,’ 8. C., fled frantically from a grocery at 317 H street northwest last night, two minutes after he had attempted to hold up James Chipouras, proprietor, only to be captured on the sidewalk by Henry Schulze, 29, a candidate for appointment to the police force. Johnson told police when they re- moved a rabbit’s left hind foot from his pocket that he was convinced yes- terday was an “awful unlucky day.” He said he arrived from Charleston ‘Saturday and exhausted his funds yes- terday. Last night he obtained a pistol and decided to hold up a groceryman. He selected Chipouras as his victim. John- son entered the store while Chipouras and his aunt, Mrs. Manos, were count- ing the money in the cash register, pre- paratory to closing. _ ‘Pointing a gun, Johnson said: “Stick ‘em up and give me that money.” When Johnson reached for the money, $12, Chipouras grabbed the hand in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) Incendiarism Seen _ At Soldiers’ Home Santa Monica, Calif., March 28 (By A. P.)—John A. Hadley, governor of the national soldiers home at Sawtelle, near here, today ordered armed patrols to guard the. buildings following two recent fires, one of evident incendiary origin. The home shelters upwards of 4,000 veterans. — MAN, LOCKED TO TREE 18 HOURS, RECOVERS: Officer Handeutfed by Con- victs, Who Escaped; One . Is Reported Killed. Perry, Fla., March 28 (By A. P.).— BOY, 4, DROWNED AT PLAY NEAR MOUTH OF SEWER Man Plunges Into Water in _ Vain Attempt to Rescue Lad. , HAD LEFT HIS NURSEMAID John Bond, 4 years old, 1820 A street southeast, was drowned in the waters at the exit to the Anacostia sewer at the foot of East Capitol street yesterday afternoon less than an hour after he left a nursemaid taking care of him in his home. Members of the Fire Department res- cue squad and Drs. Marcello Gandolfo and Frank Weiksner of Casualty hos- pital, and ‘Dr. R. B. Theladeall of Gal- linger hospital worked for more than an hour with a. pulmotor and other methods of artificial respiration after the boy’s body had been discovered in a futile attempt to restore life. Cor- oner J. Ramsey will conduct an inquest into the death this afternoon. The nursemaid, Ruth Thomas, col- ored, 16. years old, in whose custody John and his two-year-old: sister, Ca- mille, had been left,. said that while she was putting the little girl to sleep John asked to be allowed to play with: his toys in the kitchen. She consented and the lad ran to the kitchen. It is believed he had become tired of playing in the house and de- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) Albert Will Receive Rotarians at Palace Chicago, March 28 (By A. P.).—King Albert of Belgium and the royal family will receive Rotarians at the palace in. Brussels between June 10 and 14 after the international Rotary convention at Ostend June 4 to 10, the international board of directors was informed today by Felice Seghezza, of Genoa, Italy, board member for continental Europe. Signor Seghezza also brought word that Premier Mussolini, of Italy, is not opposed to Rotary, as he said had been reported in this country. “There are seventeen Rotary clubs in Italy,” Signor Seghezza said. “Musso- lini’s brother is a member of one and four of his cabinet are members,” Besides the board member from Eu- rope, I. B. Prone ge from Tampico, Mex- ico, and James Wheeler Davidson, of Calgary, denkaa. attended the meeting. Gen. McAlexander Would Aid Chinese “Corvallis, Oreg., March 28 (By A. ~ | P.).—Maj. Gen. U. G. McAlexander, re- co be bas dati dae Raw ie s0' i.camp and handcuffed to the tired, whose generalship in 1918 won|: A 5 Foreigners at Hankow Suffer Indignities, Is London Report. TERRORIST CAMPAIGN SAID TO BE INTENDED American Refugees Under Fire on Yangtze; Virtual State of War Exists. London, March 28 (By A. P.).—A Shanghai dispatch to the Westminster Gazette says that Cantonese pickets are reported: to have invaded the Japanese and French concessions in Hankow and to have subjected the residente there to indignities, The dispatch adds that the supposed motive of this was to. force the sur- render of the concesstons and thereby to establish a precedent for demanding the surrender of the Shanghai settie- ments. The Cantonese at Nanking have mounted heavy guns on Lion hill, over- looking the Yangtze river, and have trained them on.the American and British war ships and merchentmes anchored in the river, says a Shanghai dispatch to the Daily Mail from Sir Percival Phillips, its correspondent there. River Craft Are Fired On. The Cantonese also were stated to have manned the river forts between Chinklang and the mouth of the Yangtze and to have fired on all pass- ing. foreign vessels, the steamer Woo- sung being set afire by a shell. Tke cities of Hanchow and Kashing, the dispatch said, have declared them- selves wholly communist. More Japanese have been in evidence in Shanghai. Japanese forces taking over additional security duty. Six Jap- anese destroyers arrived today and other reinforcements are en route. Among the number of minor provoca- tive acts today, the dispatch. adds, was the approach of some Cantonese om the barrier on the North Honan road. They had hand grenades - raised, apparently ready to throw, wken the British out- post leveled its rifles and the Can- tonese fled. Antiforeingism. Grows. Shanghai, March 28 (By A. P.).—Flee- ing before a rising tide of antiforeign- ism, foreigners in nationalist China, most of them Americans, today were moving steadily on Shanghai, some of them running a virtual gauntlet of Cantonese fire on the Yangtze river and others working their way to the coast from other directions through a hostile population. Shanghai itself was the center of a growing antiforeign feeling in the na- tive districts, where leaflets and hand- bills were distributed blaming the Brit- ish for the Nanking bombardment on Thursday and calling for a boycott of British goods and a strike of employes of British firms. The part played :by the United States forces was not men- tioned. _ In thg/face of this agitation, the barriers about the international settle- ment were being strengthened steadily. Virtual War on Yangtze. The Yangtze river, chief means of flight from the interior, has become the scene of a virtual state of war between nationalist soldiers on either bank and foreign vessels carrying refugees. Shots have been fired on nearly every ship proceeding down the river, naval ves- sels themselves escorting merchant ships ‘being the targets for snipers. A message received here today from Peking states that an official report from Nanking declares that examina- tion of depositions made by reliable American witnesses shows that- among the serlous outrages which nationalist soldiers committed last week were at least two cases of attempted criminal assault on American women. Several other crimes only a shade less serious also were reported. Remote districts of the interior which have been out of wire communication with Shanghai have gradually been picking up the evacuation notice sent out by radio last week by American Con- sul General Clarence E. Gauss, with the result that foreigners, in increasing numbers, are flocking to the coast. _Two small steamers brought 71 Amer- icans from Nanking to Shanghai, many of them suffering from ptomaine poi- soning. Eleven cases were sent to a’ hospital. Twenty-five Americans ar- riving at Kiukiang, from Nanchang, have embarked for Shanghai. Only five Americans, all.men, are still in Nan- chang ; ‘ Other Americans have been evacuated him the title “The Rock of the Marne,”| cities. The American 1] would like to be in China now—with || Teservations. . Gen. McAlexander, during an ad- dress to the State convention of the e| Daughters of the American Revolution here, was asked if he would like to be): - "| in the trouble on the other side of the Pacific. ~ “Yes, if on the de ‘of ‘the Chinese kicking the Koo, Bhagat cetumeeas even t
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rd Se ee a Be MR SS CD Oe I > oe Oe aes at f rH vy es - % nk . a i: ; ’ ad 3 A Stat A ’ Paige *% ” iow 7 ‘pet OM 7. iw. ‘ ’ Bae “ ‘ 4 -* ’ we 7 a a. : bd pe a g a PY see ; 4 7. fi . 4 \ wa Be : oie ; rte : - * ' ss e ' was one 4 i ' DPPOGTION TOU. eicstrers Wis FISH ENTHUUST! 1S TOD ENGIGE WW RINT! eo more than 350 be present. wee ne ey ~~ " ? . 2 Pe ee mn Se ‘fin Ae Georgetown Again Downs Move to Admit Women’ fe a EES « et ee TO COMMISSIONERS | Criticises Eldridge as Having Made Observations Not Consistent With Facts. CASES DID NOT CONCERN TRAFFIC AIDS, HE SAYS Fatalities Referred to Would Have Occurred Despite Guides, He Asserts. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse superintendent of police, yesterday came out in favor of continuance of the school boy traffic patrol, in a report submitted to the commissioners. He severely criticized Director of Traffic M, O. Eldridg: as having made observations “not con- sistent with the facts” in a communica- tion to the commissioners on the same subject. Eldridge’s report was submitted to the commissioners March 19, when the school boy patrol was under fire fol- lowing injury by automobiles of two of its members at the Pierce school, Fourteenth and G streets northeast. The commissioners last week sent Eldridge’s report to Hesse for confirma- tion. Hesse’s report said, in part: “I am somewhat concerned about the first two paragraphs of thesletter of the director of traffic, in which attention is called to the fact that there were three fatalities among school children in January and February, 1926, before the school boy patrol was. established, while during the same period in 1927 there was only one fatality; the ob- servation being also made by the direc- tor that if the establishment of the school boy patrol had had the effect of saving the lives of two children during January and February of this year, the experiment should be continued. Not Consistent, He Says. “The observation of the director of traffic is not consistent with the facts, as will be seen by the following mem- oranda.” ‘ There followed a detailed report of the three deaths in 1926, one having been that of an infant 1% years old and another having been killed by a street car, and of the 1927 fatality referred to by Eldridge, a child having been killed while skating in front of 640 New York avenue northwest. Hesse’s report then continued: “From these memoranda it. will be clearly seen that. none of the fatalities referred to had even the remotest con- nection with or bearing upén the opera- tion of the school boy patrol. In Other words, these accidents could, and prob- ably would, have occurred had the . school boy patrol never been thought of and, while E wish to lend the full »and hearty cooperation of this depart- ‘ment to efforts having for their ob- - ject the protection of school children, -I believe that all of the facts should be before the commissioners and the public with reference to the accom- plishments of the patrol. “In view of the foregoing, I am of the opinion that there is no necesssity for discontinhiance of the activity of the school boy patrol’ at this time. ‘Bill Would Make City ; Of Arlington County ~ Special to The Washington Post. ; Richmond, Va., March 28—A bill } providing for incorporation of Arling- ton county into a corporate body to , be designated as the city of Arlington © was introduced in the upper branch ~ Of the general assembly today by Sen- -ator Frank L. Ball, of that county. It «is stipulated that if the bill is passed “the question shall be submitted to the 5 people. A majority vote would decide ‘the tssue. The measure makes pro- vision for the setting up of a city gov- ernment and provides for the man- ner in which other communities in the territory may become part of the city. It was referred to the joint com- -mittee on special, private and local - legislation. JOHN BOND, 4 years old, 1820 A street southeast, who was drowned yesterday after- noon in a sewer at the foot of East Capitol street. BOY, 4, IS DROWNED IN PLAY NEAR SEWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) cided to run out and play at the sides | of the sewer. The nursemaid said she did not hear him leave the house. Charles Wilhide, 10 years old, 1816 A street southeast, was picking blossoms from the top of a tall tree near the sewer, when he heard screams. He ran to the side of the sewer and saw the boy’s body floating near the mouth of the sewer. His cries for help brought a group of employes of the water department to the scene. Harry Buel, 2104 Minnesota avenue southeast, plunged into the water and brought the boy’s body to shore. He carried the body to Nine- teenth and E streets southeast, where the attempts to revive the child were made. Lieut. Sidney Marks, of the Ninth precinct, summoned the rescue squad and physicians. The drowned boy's mother, Mrs. William H. Bond, is a stenographer in the office of the di- rector of traffic. She was at work when news of her son’s death reached her. She was prostrated with grief last night. A WOMAN SWINGS MILK BOTTLE ON ROBBER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) which he was holding thepistol and grappled. Three shots were fired during the scuffle. Mrs. Manos, when Chipouras grappled with the robber, obtained a milk bottle and struck Johnson on the head with it. Johnson, after receiving the blow, broke away from Chipouras and fled. Chipouras pursued and struck John- son twice on the head with his own un. . When the robber reached the side- walk he met Shulze, who threw him to the sidewalk and held him until Policemen H. O. Hurd and T. B. Knapp, of the Sixth precinct, arrived. They arrested Johnson.| Schulze has for several years cherished an ambition to become a policeman. He filed his ap- plication for appointment to the force recently and will be examined with other candidates Thursday. Plea to Stop Elopers Is Two Days Too Late A telegram received by the clerk of the circuit court at Rockville, Md., yesterday, asking that a marriage li- cense be refused William Henry Burke and Miss Eppalonia C. Kerns, both of Warrenton, Va., should they apply for such a permit, was two days late. The runaways were martied- here Saturday night by the Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor of the Baptist church. The telegram stated both were under age, but in applying for the license the young man gave his age as 22 years and the girl said she for business at the office for golf at the links for the added convenience and economy they afford 4-Piece Golf Suits ‘Golfers, who know how to admire the qualities of a fine drive, will instantly rec- ognize the goodness of these suits. Both in fabric and tailoring t the ene of your $45. e have . 5 DENIED BY HEGE Says He Will Support Two for Election, But Favors Also Business Men. CANDIDATE BACKING © COL. HENRY NEWCOMER Holds Officer Is Highly Quali- fied to Sit in City’s Ad- » visory Institution. Edwin 8S. Hege. one of the leading candidates for the Citizens Advisory Council to be elected Saturday night by delegates to the Federation of Citi- zens Associations, yesterday denied charges that he was leading in an ef- fort to force as many Federal employes as possible from the council member- ship, and to supplant them with busi- ness men. He said that it was his intention to vote for George S. Havenner and George |R. Wales, both Federal employes, and | for Fred S. Walker, secretary of the local | Typographical union, all three candi- dates for reelection. He said that he | favored Col. Henry Newcomer to suc- ceed W. I. Stwanton, not a candidate for reelection, both being engineers, and that, if elected himself, he would succeed Harry N. Stull, also retiring from the council. Both Swanton and Stull are Federal employes. Mr. Hege said: “As the article in The Post Sunday indicated that i: had been inspired by Fred S. Walker, also a candidate for the council, I telephoned to him, inquired whether he had read the same and, upon receiving an affirmative reply, asked him whether he ever has had any idea that I am engaged in such an effort, or am even cognizant of it. He stated, ‘Positively not.’ Likes Col. Newcomer, “I have no reason for believing that any trade body is either favorable or unfavorable to the election of any can- didate for the council. While I have not solicited votes for myself, I have asked several delegates to vote for Col. Newcomer, first, because I regard that officer highly qualified; second, because Col. Newcomer is now vice president of the Kalorama Citizens assoclation, in which I have retained membership since I was its president, and third, because Col. Newcomer is at a slight disadvantage in that he is not a dele- gate to the federation and is not wide- ly known among the delegates. “It is entirely my own idea that it would be desirable and opportune, in- asmuch as there are two United States employes who are not seeking reelec- tion, to put two business persons on the new council.” Mid-City Favors Covel To Succeed Lieut. Col. Bell Maj. W. E..R.. Covell, assistant Dis- trict engineer commissioner, last night was indorsed by the Mid-City Citizens association in Thomson school, Twelfth Lieut. Col.-J. Franklin Bellas District engineer commissioner. The action followed an address by Maj. Covell, which was an explanation of the work- ings of the new public utilities com- mission and the proposed street light- ing program. Former Representative Charles _ I. Stengle told of a big citizens’ meeting to be held May 21 in honor of Col Bell. Police “Inspector Louis J. Stoll re- counted the recent police investigation and conviction over the mutilation of trees in the northwest section. A re- port was submitted on streets, alleys, pavements and lights which need im- provement. Two were voted into membership, Ed- ward. S. Potter, 1211 Thirteenth street northwest, and W..R. DeLashmutt, of the Mount Vernon Savings bank. A musical entertainment was given by Miss Mabel Loftus, Miss Nell: Irwin, Stanley William Bell and Mrs. George James. A. J. Driscoll, president, appointed the following committee to work for Maj. Covell’s appointment as engineer commissioner: Gilbert L. Hull, William S. Richardson, E. 8. Potter, I. T. War- ren and M. T. Pimes. Col. Bell is to be recalled for military service. West End Seeks to Keep Council Out of Politics A resolution designed to keep the crtizens’ advisory council out of politics was adopted last night by the West End Citizens association in Corcoran hall. It was offered by Grover W. Ayers. The resolution urged that the act creating the council be amended so that it will be unlawful for the council to express an opinion about a candidate for public office. Ayers explained his resolution was inspired by the action of the council in indorsing Ralph B. Flaherty for people’s counsel. The association adopted a resolution urging a municipal airport, following an address by Maj. Clayton Emig. An- other resolution asked that modern, high-powered lights be plaeed on Penn- sylvania avenue from Fifteenth street northwest to Rock Creek. Such lights, it was said, especially were needed at Washington circle. Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s counsel of the public utilities commission, made a brief talk.: Frank Van Sant presided. Progressive Committee Sees Playground Sites The recreation committee of the Progressive Citizens association of Georgetown, with Lieut. Col. U ‘. Grant 3d, yesterday sneuersed several sites for a proposed playground in lower Georgetown. The party also in- spected possibilities of converting the remaining span of the Aqueduct bridge into a recreation pier. The plan was declared feasible by Col. Grant, ac- cording to Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, chair- man of the committee. A plan for conversion of a small plot, owned by the government, near Key bridge, into a station for the Vir- ginia bus lines, was discussed by the committee. Mrs. Dubois said the com- mittee believed the change from the pho site would relieve traffic and ngers, who are forced to and L streets northwest, to succeed Women can vote, become members Congress, governors of States and voice their opinions in almost any pub- lic gathering, but they will not be allowed to become members of. the Georgetown Citizens association. This was decided last night at a stormy session in a smoke-filled room in the Potomac Bank building. The members argued nearly an hour, dur- ing which the advantages and disad- vantages of allowing women in the meeting rooms were discussed. By a vote of 37 to 34 a resolution to strike the word “male” from the section of the Constitution governing membership in the association was defeated. Frank P. Leetch, Albian K. Paris and Edward Clifford contended the effec- tiveness of the association would be re- duced if women were allowed, that the appearance cf women would keep one- fourth of the male membership away from the meetings and that women don’t want to join the association any- way. John Ihlder contended women should be allowed to join, because they legally are recognized as on a parity With men as citizens and because they have dif- ferent interests from men and would place a different emphasis on the sam interests. : Richardson and Beason Indorsed by Brightwood Dr. George H. Richardson and George T. Beason, citizens’ advisory council members, were indorsed for re- election by the Northwest Brightwood Civic association last night at the Military Road school. Five delegates were instructed to vote in accordance Friday night at the election in Cal- vary parish hall. A resolution of appreciation of the services of Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell 3d, as commissioner of the District was adopted, bearing witness to his uniform’ courtesy and generous treat- ment of all classes of citizens. The association directed its delegates to a meeting at Franklin .school Monday concerning school needs, to ask for a new wire fence arotitnd the Military Road school grounds, and for grading of the school yard. J. B. Shamwell pre- sided. Randle Highlands Asks 3 1-2 Cents Gasoline Tax Favoring an increase in the District gasoline tax to 3144 cents a gallon, pro- viding tke revenues are used for street improvements, th@ Randle Highlands Citizens association last. night, in the Fountain Memorial church, recom- mended that the local government fol- low the example set by Maryland. A resolution was adopted advancing Gravelly point, opposite Hains point, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, as a site for the proposed airport. The association requested that the District commissioners provide for the grading of T street between Twenty-fourth street and Naylor road southeast. S. E. Snyder presided. HENRY EDGAR DAVIS | HONORED IN COURTS Tribute to Henry Edgar Davis, widely known lawyer, who died Sat- urday night at the home, 1931 Nine- teenth street northwest, was paid yes- terday in the courts of Washington. The death of Mr. Davis was called to the attention of Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court yester- day morning by John E. Laskey, for- mer United States Attorney, in be- half of the District Bar association. The chief justice directed that an en- try of the death of Mr. Davis be en- tered in the minutes of the court and announced that the court would not convene today until after the funeral services, which will be held at 11 a. m. at St. John’s Episcopal church. “Some one once aptly said of him that he was every inch a lawyer. He was all of that and more to the many of us who could call him friend—he was every inch a man. Mr. Laskey said. “His profession was his obses- sion; to it his life was devoted ance, man did more to exemplify and -Yp- hold its best traditions. He honored the courts and by the courts was held in high esteem.” Replying, Justice McCoy said that “besides being a great ,lawyer, Mr. Davis had another side, ich was his great capacity for human compan- ionship, which will remain in mem- ory long after his capacity as a law- yer shall have been forgotten.” All branches of the municipal court will be adjourned today out of re- spect to Mr. Davis. Many of the local members of the legal profession and the courts will attend the funeral services. The Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John’s, will conduct the services. Burial, which will be private, will be in Congressional cemetery. RITES FOR DR. F. B. POWER. Funeral services for Dr. Frederick Belding Power, head of the phytochemi- cal laboratory, of the Department of Agriculture, who was found dead in his apartment, at 1800 I street north- west, Saturday, will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the Joseph Gawler’s Sons funeral chapel. The body will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for burial tomorrow. The Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will con- duct the services here. Dr. Power, who was 74 years old, was an internation- ally known chemist and was the au- thor of several translations of foréign books on chemistry as well as of pam- phlets and books on the same subject. He was awarded the Ebert prize of the American Pharmacy association in 1877, 1902 and 1906, and had been given several medals in recognition of his work by other American and for- eign societies. FIRE RECORD. 1:48 a. m.—2047 Twenty-fifth street south- east; frame house. 10:06 a. m.—1518 B street southeast; house. ‘ i 4d p. m.—Giesboro road and District line; ru . . m.—1026 Nineteenth 6:23 p street north- west; kitchen. 8:20 p. m.—3701 Massachusetts nogthwest; incinerator. ; mca eerenenth and © streets south- avenue Pie oN a prets the tremendous ae Y dora ise Ay. a & Ate Ma ar Pe oJ 4 . ty) ae . , J + : «gh ys % ts ae ~ i ae BAAR Haye te payee mit ov agi changes going on in busi-. ness today, and sonst $5 | Founded the Isaak Walton League Which Today Has 2,000 Chapters in U. S. Funeral services for Will H. Dilg, founder and’ organizer of the Izaak Walton League of America, will be held tomorrow rning at 11.o’clock at the Martin W.“Hysong funeral home, Thir- teenth and N streets northwest. Mr. Dilg died Sunday night at the Episco- pal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital after a long illness. The body will be cre- mated in Baltimore. Mr. Dilg came to Washington from Chicago and succeeded in interesting President Ooolidge in a projected establishment of a national conserva- tion department, legislation for which he sponsored in the Jast Congress. The Izaak Walton league, which he founded with about 40 members four years ago, for tke conservation of fish, plant and snimal life, has grown to a membership of more than 300,000 members, with more than 2,000 chapters in the United States. He was president of the or- ganization for the first three years. Last April the organization was threat- ened with disruption when he was de- feated and Charles Folds, of Chicago, elected. In addition to his work in connec- tion with the establishment of a na- tional conservation department, Mr. Dilg was instrumental in having other important conservation legislation passed. Among the most important projects sponsored by him were the upper Mississippi river wild life refuge bill, the migratory bird laws and the enactment of legislation to save the Superior Northern forest in northern Minnesota. Mr. Dilg refused to have an operation performed on his throat which would have prevented his speaking about a year ago. The failure- to submit to the operation is said to have hastened his death. He has been in the Episco- pal hospital since January. Mr. Dilg is survived by a daughter, who lives in Chicago. The Rev. John Rigg Found Dead in Bed Easton, Md., March 28—The Rev. John Rigg, 58 years old, dean of Trinity Cathedral, Easton, was found dead in bed at the home of the Rev. George C. Sutton, at Oxford, today. Dean Rigg went to Oxford on Sunday to preach. He seemed in apparent good health when he retired last night. Dean Rigg was a native of England, and was graduated from Dunham uni- versity, and the Philadelphia Divinity school. He entered the ministry in 1893 and filled pulpits in Jamaica, New- castle, Del.; Riverton, N. J., and Croom, Md. He came to Easton as dean of Trinity cathedral in April, 1926. He is survived by his wife and seven children. Dean Rigg, as provincial diréctor of the Society of the Nazarene, made monthly visits to Washington and con- ducted services in many of the im- portant churches in the Capital. A. H. M’GHAN RITES TOMORROW MORNING Requiem mass for Addison Henry Mc- Ghan, 61 years old, president of the McGhan Scaffolding Co., 1513 Eleventh street northwest, who died Sunday at Providence hospital, will be said at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. McGhan was born in Washington and was educated at St. Aloysius school. He was identified with the painting business for 26 years. He was for nine years secretary and treasurer of the In- ternational Association of Master House Painters and Decorators of the United States and Canada. He was the in- ventor of the scaffold which bears his name. Mr. McGhan was instrumental in starting the painting and decorating class in the Abbott Trade school here. He was a member of the Board of Trade and the Association of Oldest In- habitants of the District of Columbia. He is survived by his wife, four sons, William A, McGhan, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Francis P. McGhan, of Philadel- phia; Harold E. McGhan, of New York, and Charles A. McGhan. of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. J. L. Loveless, of Cabin John, Md.; Mrs. Garland A. Shortt and Miss Marian Mc Ghan. RITES FOR JOSEPH HERSON, 91. Funeral services for Joseph Herson, 91 years old, 1761 Lanier place northwest, who died Sunday night at Garfield hos- pital, wil] be heictat. 4 o’clock this after- noon in Danzansky’s funeral parlor, The Rev. R. M. Barishansky, rabbi of Esrath Israel synagogue, services. Burieal will be in Northeast cemetery. Mr. Herson was proprietor of a hotel and a dealer in live stock in Keilum, Lithuania, until six years ago, when he came to America. He is survived by the widow, six sons, Morris, Simon, Robert, Myer, David and Nathan Herson; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Har- | ry Becker and Mrs. Julius Herson, and 40 grandchildren. RITES FOR GEORGE W. BERRY. Funeral services for George W. Berry, 75 years old, who was an employe of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon | at the residence, 418 Tenth street southeast, where he died Sunday. He was retired by the railway company three months ago. Burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery. Mr. Berry is survived by three sons, William, Joseph and Herbert Berry; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. May V. Hutchinson and Mrs. Mattie Thornton, and eleven grandchildren. His wife died four months ago. SPECIAL NOTICES close of transfer books of the compan from April 1 to the 11, both CHARLE - FREDERICK P. H. on ° . e will be closed ays inclusive, Ss, tary , a * NOON-DAY — LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’Clock will conduct the/} President. 3 HUGH REILLY CO. Police Reserves Arrest Two in Evening Combat in North- east Section. More than a dozen persons were in- jured last evening during a fight be- tween more than a hundred white and colored men and women on L street, between Sixth and Seventh streets northeast. All the injured were treated at their homes. None was seriously A riot call was sent into police head- quarters and a squad of police reserves from the Ninth precinct and the de- tective bureau were dispatched to dis- perse the gathering. The reserves ar- rested Marcellos Jones, years old, 1040 Sixth street northeast, and Hattie C. Dandridge, colored, 44 years old, 618 L street northeast. Jones was charged with assault. The woman was charged with disorderly conduct. The trouble started, police said, when a colored man threatened a group of small white boys who were playing baseball on a vacant lot on L, street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The boys called to their fathers and brothers for aid. Stones, sticks and empty bottles were used by the combatants, police sald. The. fight raged up and down the en- tire block and even after the arrival of the reserves continued for almost a half-hour. After the fight had been stopped the reserves were detailed to patrol the neighborhood. Police were unable to obtain the names of the injured last night. Vir- tually all injuries, police said, consisted of cuts and bruises on the heads and hands of the combatants. The injuries were inflicted by the bricks, police said. A pile of paving materials used in repairing the street was used as weapons’ by the crowds. The riot call was turned in by Mrs. Chris Middledorf, | 611 K street northeast, who was in a store at Sixth and L streets when the fight started. * RITES FOR S. E. KITE, JR. Funeral service for Samuel E. Kite, jr., 35 years old, vice president and treasurer of real estate firm of Harry A. Kite, Inc., will be held at 8:45 o’clock this morning at the family resi- dence, 2701 Thirty-sixth street north- west, where he died Saturday. € Rev. William J. Brooks, 8S. J., of St. Aloysius Catholic church, will conduct the service. Requiem mass will be said’ at 9:30 at St. Aloysius’ church. Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be J. W. Jacobs, John Saul, Col. Theodore Hack- er, Dr. Charles R. Shelton, jr., James B. Lynn, Frank Hughes, James Mew- shaw, Irvin Porter, Charles Moran, J. J. Higgins, Thomas F. Scott and Mar- tin Fisher. The six active pallbearers will be Mr. Kite’s associates in his of- fice, Henry R. Hickman, Harry J. Briggs, J. Eugene Gallery, John E. Keller, Percy H. Keller and C. N. Odell. MISS HELEN ROBINSON DIES. Miss. Helen M. Robinson, 87 years old, of Hyattsville, Md., died yesterday in George Washington University hospital after an illness of several months. She was the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Valentine Robinson and is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Rosamond How- ard, of Bridgeport, Conn, Funeral arrangements were not com- pleted last night, but probably will be held tomorrow. Miss Robinson livéd with a niece, Miss Marie L. Stebbins, at Hyattsville. colored, 22: Weems Designed and Tailored in England— Of the finest British woolens designed and tailored in Eng- land by John Shan- non & Son, Ltd. An Englishman would think you had just stepped out of a shop on Bond Street. The model above is the - BALMACAAN —a loose raglan with military collar, gauntlet cuffs, 47- mch length. $50 and The Avenue at Ninth *® NATIONALLY | KNOWN STORES BUDGET BREVITIES The HERZOG Budget Plan is not an encourager of haphazard buying. lt enables you, however, to dress ahead of your income in meeting Spring Cloth- ing requirements right on the dot. Your payments, though, are allowed to suit themselves conveniently—throughout a period of ten weeks—to your income as it comes along. Ge . Take advantage of it in getting ready for Easter! SOL HEPZ0G F Street at 9 What made it famous in lustrous White also makes it ideal for Tinting. ARRELED SUNLIGHT has long been famous for giving walls and woodwork a lustrous white finish so smooth it washes like tile. Now users are pleased to find that where they want a tint they can get exactly the desired shade by simply adding oil colors to this “‘all-oil’”’ paint. Ask about the new, easy-mixing Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors, in handy tubes. Barreled Sunlight replaces the finest enamel—costs less—covers better—and washes like tile. Where more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. DISTRIBUTORS | Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. eee: “Barreled Sunlight’ Is Sold by the Following Dealers: FRED M. HAAS, 2008 B. 1. Ave. XE. ENRY, 1250 22nd St. N.W. RE, SERVICE Sa , v \RE co., A. ABELMAN, 4809 Ga, Ave. N.W. LA Se ak > Wed ie) pase : f fi. we, es ha epee = ete ies iat. a a as aoe a rae oe mt ee Pe" bel na ewe, he =, i re eee ey: . ® a> 7 Oca ree Y but) ge, oto *C Y. Ave. — Phone Main 1703 , L. RAULERSON, 1408 P St. N.W. E. D. RECTOR, 5443 Conduit Ra. H. SCHNEIDER, 716 4% ST. S.W. Beach, Md. - t " i kL = DAN HA \WARE. 2148 P N.W. Ave. S.E. Baa. \ et =o =H OM E=O0F=THE=BUOGCET —— BUDGET ANU UASH PRICES ‘THE SAME
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: ie rey * ¢ - : ( e 5 tg UU io, ih elas Cat - - ae ¥ ’ Ne = RANE ets : 4 re ed - ” et way v poh Be Se y Sas ae ae. ~ x’ . s ¥ bel > é 2 » ire ea | ee ~*~“ J ™ “ae " +, oh > ve * eng } Es z ’ 5 + 7 Mt . tcp > or oe » ’ a 2 8 rae Ni ya a 5 ” ¥ . 3 ~ res. Sree —_ * . , ate B! &. “> ~ 5 ~ $ n te ? . 4 —" 9 - ' ror at # . . x - ~ GANGSTER 15 HELD AG KEY TD SLAY _ Detroit Police Seek Ma to Have Escaped C Automobile. 2 DEAD AFTER PHONE ors’ CALL ASKING RESCUE Authorities Search for Occu- pants of Room From Which * Summons Came. 7 Detroit, March 28 (By A. P.).—The fate of a kidnaped gangster,,police be- lieved tonight, holds a possible solu- tion of the slaying by machine gun fire of two men and the wounding of a third in the latest outbreak of De- troit’s bootleg gang war today. Entering a third-story apartment hall before daybreak in answer to a tele- phone summons, Joseph Bloom, George Cohen and Frank Wright, alias Edward O’Brien, were shot down from behind a steel firedoor by a volley of machine gun and revolver byllets. The bodics of Bloom and Cohen. were riddled. Wright is in a critical condition at a hospital. Wright, also known as Frank Burke, is a former convict and is said to be wanted in Chicago in connection vith a $100,000 diamond robbery. Police attempts to locate (“Fish’’) Bloomfield, who the- kidnaped Saturday night with his brother-in-law, Alb Albright, and J driven out of town, were unsuccessful. It was in answer to a call to rescue Bloomficld, Wright said, that he, Bloom and Cohen entered the apartment house. Albright late today told detec-. tives he and Bloomfield were compelled to enter a car Saturday night and were driven several miles from Detroit. Bloomfield, he said, escaped, while he Was released after a long drive. Bloom- field’s car was found later, apparently abandoned. said was Calls Shooting “Awful.” Wright, from his hospital bed, de- scribed today’s shooting as “awful.” The assailants fired at least 100 shots, police said, leaving the floor of the cor- ridor and the stairway littered with shells. Police records show that Wright was arrested in Santa Barbara, Calif., for DIED oe ie St ge nly,°on Sunday, March 27, ROBERT (:., husband of Julia Father of Gilmore Blandy. Funeral services funeral home, 2901 northwest, Wednesday, Interment at 1927, Amies and Amies and Mrs. Roberta , at the S. H. Hines Co.'s Fourteenth | street March 30, at 3 Kock Creek ceme- DAVIS—HENKY E. ‘The members of the Bar association of the District of Columbia will attend the funeral at St. John’s cBptacopal) church at 11 o'clock Tuesday, farch 29, 1927. The committee consists of the entire membership. PAUL EB. LESH, Acting President, D. C. Bar Assn. DALL—On Sunday; March 27, 1927, at Gar: field Memorial hospital, WILLI AM HEALEY. son of the late Rev. H. A. and Caroline Healey Dall, eighty-second year. Funeral services at All Souls’ church, Six- teenth and Harvard streets, on Tuesday, March 29, at Sp. m. Interment private. DILG—On Sunday, Mareh 27, 1927, at his residence, 1147 Fifteenth street north- west, WILLIAM W. DIL¢ Funeral services at Hysong’s. funeral home, 1300 N. street northwest, on Wednesday, March 30, at 11 a. m. DUNLOP—On Monday, March 28, 1927, at 2:15 p. m., at Childre n’s hospital, GEORGE THOMAS. son of Walter G. and Ruth K. Dunlop, aged five years. Funeral services at 3752 Oliver street ‘north west, on Wednesday, Mareh 30, at 2 p. m. WROHLICH—On Monday, March 28) 1927, at his home, Chillum, Bk JOHN, devoted husband of the late S sarali Ann Frohlich. Funeral from St.” Paul's church, Rock Greek parish, on Wednesday, March 30, at 3p. m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. (Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa., papers please copy.) * @AROUFES—On Saturday, March 26, 1927, at Garfield hospital, STRATIGOULA P., be- loved wife of Peter Garoufes. Funeral services Sophia's Greek Orthodox chureh. Eig I, streets northwest. on Tuesday, ! nm 2: et 2 Pp. m. Remains resting at her late resi- dence, 1110 Columbia road northwest apartment 31. HUMPHREY--0n Sunday, at her Charles in his Mareh 27 residence, 400 Ninth street northeast. DELLA M., beloved wife of William L. Humphrey and mother of Nel- son and Warren Humphrey. Funeral from chapel- of J. William Sons, 382 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wednesday, March 30, 1927, at 2 p. m. Interment private. s pete On Ne tarday, March 26, me. B MUEL ne Ole, ot Ann ‘Toad Kite. and the late Samuel E. and ace thirty-five years, Funeral from his late residence, 2701 Thirty- sixth street northwest, on Tuesday, March 20, at 8.45 a. m., thence to St. Aloysius’ ehure h, where solemp requiem mass will x be said. Relatives and friends invited Interment in Rock Creek cemetery. McGHAN—On Sunday, Mareh 27, 1927, at Providence hospital, ADDISON H. Me- GHAN, of 642 Sixth street northeast. Funeral from the above residence, Wednes day, March 30, at 8:20 a. m.: thenee to St. Joseph church, where mass will be sail at %& a. m. for repose of his soul, Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery (Funeral private.) | McGOWAN—Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 22, 1927, at Los Angeles, Calif., IDA 4 widow of David F. MeGowan. Funeral services will be held at Znarhorst’s funeral parlor, 501 East Capitol street, on Wednesday, March 80, at 3 p. m, , terment in Congre ssional cemetery, tives and friends invited to attend. ee __FUNERAL DIRECTORS sh eg. ohS5. S. ZURHORST oV.L. SPEARE CO. hona Lincoln 372 * Neither the successors of nor con- Lee’s 1927. at 2:50 beloved husband beloved son “of Laura E. Kite, cted with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. e Frank. &¢28, Griy $40 F st nw. 1009 H St. N.W. wler Service : Morticians Since 1850 Main 5512 Ave. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8 N. W. MAIN _ Modern Chapel, Tel aay we ‘24738 _ $17 Penna. Ave. SE. ___ Atlantic 1700 “”. THOS. Ss. SERGEON 011 ith St. N Telephone Main 1Logv J. wart LEE’ NS. L ny, Auto sie ok ORS. ! a e . c n ‘" , Crematori uns. Modera te Prices, 32 PA. AVE. my. W. Telephone Main 1 IRVAL K.: TABLER, . BL yee NW. ey tyS, vee) ’ 9 nd Toe a cd ~~ , Said | Meyer | 1732 Penna. | in 4 ” . o x o& rr 5 , * = - - q " - . cal , ; - -. . s ‘ " att . ‘Bs 7 « - . 4 _ ™ » | . , ‘ r . . PARATORY PLAN Britain, Germany, Holland and Sweden Are Out- voted at Conference. CECIL-ADMITS DEFEAT; FIGHT CALLED GALLANT France, Italy, Japan and the Other Conscription Na- tions Are Victorious. Geneva, March 28 (By A. P.).—The delegates advocating limitation of trained army reserves lost a gallant fight on that point at today's session of the League of Nations preparatory commission on disarmament which is trying to draft a general plan for world disarmament. Viscount Cecil, England, led the of- fensive for limitation of reserves and was supported by the delegates of Germany, Holland and Sweden. But they met united opposition from coun- tries practicing conscriptions, including France, Italy and Japan, with the re- sult that Lord Cecil admitted , defeat and moved the acceptance of the first reading of the French proposal that limitation of troops should be restricted to those who are mobilized and can be employed immediately. Final de- cision went over until tomorrow. One sensational incident of the ses- sion was a protest by Count Bernsdorff. Germany, that while other countries possess reservists, Germany is disarmed by the treaty of Versailles and allowed no effective military organization. He insisted that the training of reserves constitutes the most important phase of the modern army. Fascist Militia Mentioned. Still another interesting point brought up was the question raised by the Italian delegate of whether limita- tion of reserves would apply to the fascist militia in Italy. He was assured that it was intended only to apply to troops with the colors. The day’s developments are inter- preted as tending to restrict the scope of the eventual conference, so far as land armaments are concerned, by fail- ing to touch the many millions of reservists. Later Hugh Gibson, American dele- gate, said the United States government believed conditions in different parts of the world wre so varied that successful limitation of land armaments lay in regional agreements rather than in a plan applicable to the entire world. It was deemed possible, however, for the nations to agree upon the number of men who shou receive military training each year, the amount of such training and the amount of reserve equipment, Japan Names Delegates. Tokyo, March 28 (By A. P.).+Admiral] Hyo Takarabe, minister of the navy, it was learned today in authentic quar- ters, will be chosen to head Japan’s delegation to the proposed three-power conference on the limitation of arma- ments. Official announcemént of the appointment is expected soon. It is learned also that Sadao Saburi, former counselor of the Japanese em- bassy at Washington, will be designated to represent the foreign office, and that a large number of neve! experts are be- ing selected. Vesuvius Again Active. Naples, Italy, March 28 (By A. P.).— Mount Vesuvius has resumed activity after a lull of a few days. The erup- tion, while spectacular, does not threaten to become dangerous, accord- ing to the observatory officials, who are permitting tourists to visit the crater. STE A EI NS EN EES LS EE RTE SS CEES ES SERS rc JUST THINK # HT / 3 Follow the rainbow az happiness / ——— eee Lal Houses But Bright, Cheerful “‘Homes a Happiness”’ Exhibit Home 1817 Otis St. N.E. Open and Lighted Every Day and N ve 9A. M. to 9 P. Completely F coichad by the Peerless Furniture Co. ith St. N.W. Real Values at $8,950 Easy Terms WK fo HET : revYTe SERRLERITERACTS a 4 ay PO ne ( is, Buried to His Neck -black-shirted Italians. speeches of greeting in Italian with the | In Calm, Saved by Dogs Scranton, Pa., March 28 (By A. P.). Missing from. home since last night, Billy Joyce, 4 years ‘d, son af a real estate broker, was rescued alive to -y .when two faithful dogs that had been by his side 15 hours led Charles Haas, a laborer, to a- culm pile in Dunmore in which the *miss- in; youngster was buried up to his neck. The soft culm was yulling him down. While the police of Scranton and Junmore were co.uducting a search, the toy’s two dogs, barking ¢ - edly came up to Haas. The dogs pulled on the laborer’s coat, it is said, and he followed them to the dump. Haas sa\. the’ v’s head and ruslied to his aid. It was evident, zuthorities said, that the dogs had tried to pull hir: radually out of the culm that was engulf- ..g him © wins tke night. DE PINEDO, (N GUBA, PLANS HOP 10 AMERICA TODAY All Boats in Harbor of Havana Greet Italian Fly- ing Ace. IN CITY STREETS Havana, Cuba, March 28 (By A. P.). Commander Francesco de Pinedo, Ital- ian aviator, who travels fast and far, is passing the night here. He arrived this afternoon from Port Au Prince, Haiti, 700 miles away, where he took off early today. Fifteen days ago he was in Buenos Aires, A month and a day before that he was in Italy. Tomorrow night Commander de Pine- do is scheduled to be on American soil, fiying from. here to New Orleans dur- ing the day. Then he will make a few hops about the United States, possibly gotng to the Pacific coast, after which he will complete his four-continent flight by whizzing back to Italy over the north Atlantic rovte; probably stopping in Newfoundland, the Azores and Lisbon. Commander de Pinedo’s arrival this afternoon tied up the harbor. His plane was sighted about 1:30 p. m. He circled over the city and was lost to sight when he landed far down the 90,000 ay. Whistles shreked for half an hour while his plane was being towed to the dock. Nearly every launch in the har- bor went out to mect'‘him. When the Italian flier reached the dock “:e was greeted by a reception committee of He exchanged committee. He also was met by the official Cuban reception committee, including Mayor Gomez, of Havana; Col. Morales Cuello, aid of.President Machado, and Director Rivero, of Diario de La. Marina. After the ceremonies they tried to leave, but found the streets jammed solidly with a crowd of about 50,000 enthusiastic Cubans. ernment offices closed early to allow the employes to participate in the wel- come. The aviator visited the presidential palace @nd exchanged greetings: with President Machado and other officials. He retired early in order to take off at’ 6 a. m. for New Orleans. Goldheim’s 1409 H SET O one interested in the development of his business, no oppor- tunity for improvement is neglected. It is worth considering that many ‘local firms are now consistent users of— 0 ece ea IC 0 coweo So ee 0 9.00 Ss a CF) Brewood-Engraved Business Stationery Som otoD A ¥ fr a They’ve found its qual- ity reflects the quality of their business. That the value of stationery individualized by Bre- wood greatly exceeds its comparative inexpen- siveness, : YT Ts: 6e« — 3-3 D es Brewwno Stationers and Eugravers 611 Twelfth Street | Main 4868 — Pe & ote, Om 2D oe 2-04 > ee ee pec e s Portraits of ee For $20 our finest artists will make © your aitting and twelve exquisite - “that will delight you and your Bends,” , into custody for questioning. Even the gov- | Wa be ee oy iT Cerny od ea. h- “Be aed ine Very f XIDNAPING i a l Two Women Also Held After Chattanooga Baby . Ransomed for $3,333. U. S. MAY TAKE: ACTION Chattanooga, Tenn., March 28 (By A. P.).—Arrested tonight on a warrant charging kidnaping and demanding a ransom, Frank A. Baskett, 47. years old, was spirited out of town for safe keep- ing, in custody of officers engaged in pursuit of ge abductors of Virginia Jo Frazier, 2 years old, Who Wednes- day night was stolen from her crib and returned to her parents last night for $3,333 ransom. While Baskett was being conducted to a place of safety, city detectives ar- rested Mrs. Annie Tominson, of North Chattanooga, in connection with the kidnaping, and took a second intin mw e name of the latter was not divulged, and no charges had been preferred against Mrs. Tominson. Bagkett formerly lived in Dayton, Tenn., where Fred B. Frazier and Mrs. Frazier, the parents of Virginia Jo, also lived. Eight years ago he was acquitted of the murder of Tom Fugit, a brother- in-law. Mr, Frazier represented him at that time as counsel. The city today offered a reward of $500 for the capture, dead cr alive, of “those responsible for this dasturdly crime.” ‘wo private citizens said they would supp.ament this amount by $100 each, while "olunteers bent every ef- fort to apprehend the_kidnapers. The incident also came up in the Tennessee legislature at Nashville this afternoon when Senator W: A. Hinsley, of Putnam county, introduced a bill to make kidnaping: for ransom a capital crime. A proviso was added to it, how- ever, giving the court the option of making the penalty life imprisonment, The Federal government’s interest in the case revolves about the sending of a special delivery letter demanding the ransom, Mr. Frazier went to the desig- nated place and delivered the ransom money to a negro youth last evening, and a short time later the child was found, unharmed, on the front porch of the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph G. Venable. Wife of Beck, Jr., Gets Divorce; Given Child Paris, March 28 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Adelaide Wilmerding Beck has been granted a Paris divorce from James Beck, jr., son of the former solicitor general of the United States, on grounds of abandonment. They were married in New York on October 17, 1917 Their one child was confided to the custody of the mothér, the father having the usual right of visit. Both gave Paris addresses for the court record. oe “ae Be ela » ees as » ' Two Coproducers ‘Also veal : ‘) -10-Day Terms and. Pay $250, “SEX” CASE JURY NAMED New York, March 28 (By A. P.).— William Francis Dugan, author, and Mack Cohan and Jacob Kromberg; co- producers with the author of “The Virgin Man,” one of the plays raided, by the police last month in the’ cam~- paign to “clean up Broadway,” today were found guilty of violating the law against immoral stage productions, Each was fined $250 and sentenced to ten days in the workhouse. They paid their fines and, after being finger-printed, were taken to Tombs prison to await transfer to the work- house. Their counsel, however, served notice of an appeal and planned to move Ney aeuen for a certificate of reasonabl¢ doubt, which, if obtained in time, would permit their release on bail before beginning the jail sen- tences, it was said. Seven members of the cast, three women and four men, were found guilty and given suspended sentences. Meanwhile, in another court, a jury was selected to try.Mae West, author and star of “Sex,” another — police- raided play, on similar charges. BOERSIG TO BE TRIED IN FAIRFAX APRIL 5 Brent Refuses Change of Venue; Will Not Preside at Trial. Louis Boersig, 44 years old, of Alexandria, Va., accused of the ‘mur- der of Loretta and Catherine Ridge- way, 6 and 4 years old, respectively, must go to trial for his life in the Fairfax courthouse April 5, Judge Sam- uel G. Brent decided in circuit court at Fairfax yesterday. Judge Brent refused a change of ve..ue for Boersig after Charles Ridge- way, father of the murdered children, assured the court yesterday there was no intention on the part of himself or any friends to wreak violence against the prisoner. Boersig’s attorney con- tended his client would be unable to obtain a fair trial at Fairfax. “he Ridgeway children were. injured mortally March 4 when a man invaded their home near Alexandria and struck them and their mother with a club. Mrs. Ridgeway is recovering. Judge “rent announced he will be unable to preside at the trial. He will ask Gov. Byrd to designate another judge. > Ss ae * a" et ~~ ; 4 Ky ae he Bi Beate area a 2. (elt a ee Sua, Se a Peas ce Re 3 ve, at Mis. oD 1 ee hee GA oa M ws a eA: nail wt SOD Saeko aes aes ae Sk ae dae rer VER. Bay nk Naa LUE EE NAR a ERC Awe Ne wr ids : cu. + 2 a : c , a ULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We Have Just Received ‘A N umber of New Tailored. Suits . ‘Unusually ‘Smart and Youthful °° For Women and Misses ane “7 HIS store is generally ~reeognized throughout the country. as a source of the smartest tailored sittts to be found. W.. take especial care that each suit is expertly tailored to hold its shape. ‘ There is an indefinable difference about “our suits that distinguish them anywhere. UR new distinctive. showing is’ particularly F STREET CoRNER OF 13"! Office Closed All Day Today, Tuesday, March 29 — On account of the death of Mr. Samuel E. Kite Vice President and Treasurer Harry A. Kite, Ine. S Room Suite, upholstered in your choice of several _ tastef ul Karpen mohairs, with colorful seat cushion ’ tops, in both harmonious and contrasting shades. Two pieces, with full-size ‘sofa and good-looking A eT A OOS ACIS OA . 7t “ — an, a 2. __3 — =n — 3 . ——<—$$ —_——- a A Rare Value in a Solid Mahogany Karpen Mohair Group, *275 ELDOM are we. able to offer. such ‘ a rematka.tle value at this! “A solid mahogany Karpen Living’ Ss guaranteed -construction. AGAROSE AE rl
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[Awe sd a yr? i * ' ce ee Lea w ee “ve y yl : ats eee ' - et } * em ae e.! 4 it i : ts ae § . * uJ ~~ y € = ie a ‘a ~ ” ¥ MUSCLE SHOALS BID Only Formal Request by Con- gress Will Bring Offer, His Letter Says. ‘GOVERNMENT OPERATION SEEN AS POSSIBILITY Forces Backing Public Con- trol Held as Strengthened by Present Deadlock. - By NORMAN W.. BAXTER. Henry Ford, automobile wizard and star client of Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, has once more turned a deaf ear to proposals that would again bring him into the Muscle Shoals con- troversy, now in a congressional stale- mate. Ford, in a letter within the past week addressed to one of the Washington men seeking to unravel the _ snarl which surrounds the government’s war-time power and nitrate plant, said that he/would not resubmit his former proposal nor would he offer a new one unless he should be requested to do _80 formally and officially by Congress, His letter did not contain a definite promise that he would offer a bid in the event that the other contingencies were met. . News of the position taken by Ford fed yesterday to only one common con- clusion among members of Congress and those interested in any one of the three bids that have been submitted, and that was that it brought the possi- bility of government operation, either temporarily or permanently, so close that such a step might be taken in the Seventieth Congress. Only One Plan Approved. In the six or seven years that the Senate and House have considered the question of disposing of Muscel Shoals only one plan, the Associated Power Co. bid, has been able to obtain a favor- able report. Even the indorsement of @ joint committee of the two houses was, however, not sufficiently weighty to break down the determined opposi- tion of those who resisted any private control and favored government oper- ation. Counting the Ford bid, which was the first to be submitted and later withdrawn, four plans for private con- trol of the huge. hydro-electric plant have been before Conpgress. Those other than the Associated Power bid are the American Cyanamide and Farmers Federated Fertilizer. Neither of the two later plans were considered in any enthusiastic light by members of Congress. The House military affairs committee, before which all of the proposals were placed, reported at the second session of the Sixty-ninth Congress that it could not indorse either of the proposals and there was no disposition elsewhere in either the Senate or House to push the offers. Tied With Boulder Dam Project. There has meanwhile been devel- oped a bioc of fair proportions with the avowed aim of furthering govern- ment operation of natural resources, more particularly water power. In this group are such men as Senator George W. Norris; of Nebraska, and Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, sup- ported on the outside of Congress by the influence and finances of former Gov. Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania. In their campaign Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam have. been linked, which brings about a coalition of sev- eral Western States and also those Southern States which hope to benefit industrially through the full and final developments of Muscle Shoals. Another factor yet against accept- ance of any of the private offers is the fact that the Associated Power Co., which is now the recipient of the power already being developed at Muscle Shoals, has for the past year or two been standing pat. Its agents and its friends in Congress have made no move to push its bid through, nor will they oppose government operation as firmly as they would the bid of an- other company. Associated Power Rests Content. There would still be power to sell in the event the government should take over the operation of Muscle Shoals. The Associated Power combine has its transmission lines in place. It is ai- ready in touch with and in jthe “ood graces of the War Department, and would be advantageously situated to make the low bid for such power as the government might have to sell. Proponents of another Ford bid have some hope that he may yet be prevailed upon to make an offer. Representa- tive W. Frank James, of Michigan, who was chairman of the special subcom- mittee of the House military affairs committee which considered all of the bids, is a close friend of Ford. An effort is being made now to have Rep- resentative. James take the matter up with the auto manufacturer. . Even a Ford bid would, it is though, have to be revised upward over tk:c proposals that he first made as the possibilities of the plant at Muscle Shoals have grown tremendously both from the stand point of power ana chemical production since operation of the plant was first suggested. ‘ Lynchburg Tobacco Sales. ~ ‘ Lynchburg, Va., March 28 (By A. P.).— Sales on the local lark loose- leaf tobacco market today aggregated 10,000 unds. The market showed little or no change from last week. SRR et a RD RE NR A ce NR an A Rt F YOU MAKE NO WILL Send for graphic chart showing who gets TRUST DEPARTMENT FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK \ ee aS Ta hss RS 7. OSA Diy! Re aE eae ¥ . at A zg Se) Se : j}\in American naval history. jand then to withd editor of the Emporia ( former Represen . eee ee Le ee ee 3 ‘ 3 ; , we Cee pay! 4 ee & sd? hi “ae ab Rae i” Sia ohie' OE Se uS or ea eS ; , San Be 4 F. yy ; a s Tate, + “ i = er Y nd , | we Me “ Since 1908 to Return Plans ate materializing for the re- turn of the U. §. 8S. Scorpion to the United States from the eastern Medi- terranean in June, after the longest tour of foreign service for any vessel The Scorpion has been away from this country since 1908. The vessel has visited practically every port of the Mediterranean and since the world war has been flag- ship of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, commander of naval forces in the eastern Mediterranean, American high commissioner to Turkey and next commander of the Asiatic fleet, At the outbreak of the world war the ship was interned at Constantinople with part of the crew. Bullt in 1896, the ship. was first christened Sovereign, and in 1898 was renamed, having been purchased by the United States from private owners for $300,000 ‘for Spanish- American war service. The ship is 211 feet long and is capable of 18 | knots speed. HIGH SURPLUS EOTIMATE UNJUSTIFIED, SAYS GREER Returns Point to 500 Million, Is View, Following Mills Conference. aA Chairman William R. Green, of the House ways and means committee, after a visit ‘with Undercecr’:ary of the Treasury.Ogden L. Mills yesterday, said the most recent returns © »m the income tax payments did not justify as high an estimate for the surplus as had the earlier ones. Although Mr. Mills took a similar view, with the reservation that it still was too early to make a definite proph- ecy, neither indicated this would pre- vent reduction of taxes at the next ses- sion. of Congress. Mr.- Green said a tax reduction program certainly would be evolved and pointed to the recent returns as a justification of the policy adopted by the Republicans at the last session not to reduce taxes but to ap- ply the surplus to retizing the national debt. The best opinion laci night was that the surplus would b? i. the neigh- borhood of 9$500,(20,000 instead of $550,000,000 or $580,000,000, as proph- ecied by Treasury officials some days ago. It was said that cn the basis of these latest returns the surplus would be substantially below the latter figure. At his last press conference President Coolidge indicated the surplus would be substantially. above $400,000,000. The ways and means committee is receiving information on the financial condition of the government but does not expect to start intensive work on tax reduction until November. Mr. Mills said an analysis on income tax returns for the year 1927 will be made public Monday. This analysis will be for the income year of 1925 with tax returns up to 1926 and will be the first analysis of taxation under the 1926 act, which embodied most of the Mellon ideas. It was pointed out that although tax receipts this year are above those of last year as of last Saturday night, it is impossible to form an accurate idea of the surplus until the budget bureau announces the total of govern- mental expenditures. Not only are there always unforeseen elements in this last computation but the failure of the last congress, due to the Senate filibuster, to pass the second deficiency bill adds another element which it is still too early to foresee. The reason for the increase in re- ceipts this year over last year as of last Saturday night is due to no other cause than that business conditions have been good, Mr. Mills said. DINNER FOR BORAH CAUSES A PROTEST Utica Business Men and G. 0. _P. Leaders Say It Would Be Slap at Coolidge. Utica, N. Y., March 28 (By A. P.)— A group of local business men, includ- ing prominent Republicans, has pro- tested formally to the local committee in charge of a proposed dinner in ‘honor of United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, scheduled for tomor- row night. Bradford H. Divine, spokesman for the group, declared it should be under- stood the invitation was of a personal nature rather than political, and does not come from; nor with the approval of, organized Republicans. “The reason that the groups of men for whom I am speaking,” continued Mr. Divine, “do not believe that the senator from Idaho is entitled to a public dinner as an honor in recogni- tion of his attitude in Washington is because, if the published reports of his record are correct, he has been obstruc- tive to the policies so ably advocated-by President Coolidge and his supporters in both Houses of Congress. For Re- publicans to honor Senator Borah for his obstructive policies would be noth- ing more. or less than a direct slap in the face for President Coolidge.” King Today to See Secretary Kellogg (By Associated Press.) Senator King, Utah, who recently was barred from Haiti by President Borno, plans to confer here today with Secre- tary Kellogg, but he said it would have | to do with matters other than the Hai- tian incident. The Utah senator added. that if the senate foreign relations committee decided to function this summer he would ask that tody to in- vestigate conditions in Haiti. Senator King also said he would in- troduced a bill directin the govern- ment to permit Haiti to hold a constitu- tional nvention, to elect a govern- ment under the constitution adopted rines from the republic. | U. S. Peace Society Directors Appointed (By the ‘Associated. Press.) _ Appointment of William Allen White, tative Prank Bo peieh oni URS ne OTE ae Dig am ae ae } +e Ss . ‘eg b 4 PL Bae TiS aan w American ma- we cts 4 + 3 BE a 1 he : "i fF 4 A . » : 2 rN Distillers Agree to Submit Proposals Immediately Following Conference. (By the Associated Press.) Definite proposals for private manu- facture of medicinal whisky to restock the country's rapidly diminishing sup- ply will be presented soon to Lincoln Cc. Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement. He conferred yesterday with distillers and owners of the present four and a half years’ supply, and when the con- ference terminated it was agreed plans should be submitted immediately to have several privately financed corpora- tions begin manufacture of spirits by September. Andrews told the liquor men that he wanted the whisky supply concentrated under control of a few strong corpora- tions separated into an Eastern and Western group, distribution of the product to be supervised by manufac- turers and wholesale druggists. In this way, the prohibition chief explained, he expected to keep the whisky out of the hands of illegitimate dealers. If present tentative plans work out, Andrews will call in representatives of the wholesale druggists in the hope of perfecting safeguards against illegal di- version. Since organizations interested in the manufacture of additional medicinal whisky include those who now own the entire 10,000,000-gallon supply, the fu- ture medicinal stocks would be owned entirely by a few private corporations, and this meets Andrews’ views. The prohibition head declared that with the cooperation of the liquor industry, a “definite agreement would be reached for providing a continuous supply of pure whisky, to be sold at a moderate price,” After manufacturing plans have been laid before him, Andrews said they would be subjected to “unequivocal government approval,” and would have to prove “sound and equitable.” . The method of controlling prices was not discussed in the preliminary conversa- tions, he said. He added that it is probably the old brands of whisky will be retained. The Western group, which controls much of the Bour’30n whisky, decided later in the day to recommend an or- ganization of one or more corporations. It also decided to consult with banking interests with regard to financing the corporation. It was said on behalf of those hold- ing the Bourbon stocks that the prices at which the whisky would be. sold would not be much more, if any, than the present figure. All whisky held in bond would be turned over to the new corporation or corporations immediately, the owner receiving one-fourth of the estimated value in cash, one-half in script, later to be exchanged for stock, and the re- mainder as soon as the stock’s actual value was determined. The Eastern interests, controlling most of the ryeé whisky, continued to work on their plan last night. CHILE DENIES ATTACK ON CATHOLIC CLERGY Bar to Offices Paid by Treas- ury Mere Friendly Separa- tion, Says Embassy. (By the Associated Press.) “Decision of the Chilean government to eliminate the Catholi@ priesthood from public offices paid out of the na- tional treasury does not entail an at- tack on the Catholic doctrine or Church,” the Chilean embassy declared in a formal statement last night. Almost the entire population of Chile belongs to the Catholic Church, it ~was explained, and the action merely is in conformity with the constitutional re- form of 1925 which brought about “the friendly - separation of church and state” and so can, not be construed as a measure intended as discrimination. “The order,” reads the statement. “would apply only to those ecclesias- tics who were serving as chaplains with the armed forces or as teachers in the public schools, since those in charge of worship had been given, in a transitory provision of the constitu- tion of 1925, a subsidy of 2,500,000 pesos annually to be paid during a period of five years to the archbishop of Santiago as the head of the Catho- lic Church in Chile, a provision in- tended to facilitate the transition of | the Catholic Church from a protected organization into an independent entity.” The ecclesiastics are empowered to continue their religious teachings in the Chilean public schools, it is pointed out. This teaching will not be a part of the official curriculums nor will the ecclesiastics be paid by the govern- ment. They will teach as private citi- zens and in perfect equality with the ministers of other denominations, the Chilean embassy emphasizes. “The measure has not affected the existing regime of the institutions of public charity maintained by the state,” the statement concludes. Keep Thin To Keep Young Fight excess fat, whatever else you do for youth, beauty and vitality. Fat is not popular today. i Some fight fat by strenuous exercise, some by starvation dict.. But the fight is hard and never-ending. Millions have learned to fight it with Marmola -Prescription Tablets, They correct the cause. This 1s the easy, pleasant way. Marmola has been used for 19 years. armola brin does. Watch ant reduction.. _Vitalit ye at DRO = me cee eR F 4 ‘ 5 ’ . ’ a eas —_ ‘ —— a ee P a. ‘ — he bee 5) ie 2 eh Fal mete vi Ce ae ee The ss ae Od at wth gee 8) Gert Sean eae Aina} 5 = 5 " wad. i 4 : 1 ' 4 * Ambassador Claudel t _that comes. | Tell them how —— e aa ual opie oe oe +r ay oP ay: een” Se me } Ree Gr ey pt aad ORE Sey A 2 | See . vats A Pee Bw) be > A a. lie BF y +! ‘7 Bi ae J 7 BY ee ~on — rf : t . SP Bt — . —_ Ee J ' = « 5 | . . . 5 : - ee. v4 . ’ g a 4% mise ‘3 A? | @ we at : ‘ > . Pri : ;e 4 ’ - ve @ 4 — . ae : ; hs at ; , ? _ * e New French Envoy Presents Credentials With Formal: Speech to President. (By the Associated Press.) Optimistic references to France’s wer debt to .the United States were ex- changed yesterday between Presid:nz Coolidge and Paul Claudel, when the new French Ambassador presented bis credentials expressea his pleasure at entering upon his duties here “at- the moment when France has given fresh evidence of her firm l- tention to discharge her indebtedness and meet her just obligations.” Replying, President Coolidge declared eeeeeeeeiel| MEN'S CUSTOM-GRADE SHOES | ¢ country has been aroused by the man- ner in which France has faced the ques- tions arising from the aftermath of the war, and to “recent token of the dcver- mination of the French republic to con. tinue in that course has been received here as a characteristic symbol of ‘s spirit.” Both the President and the Ambas- sador referred to American participation in the world war, M. Claudel declaring France “takes pride in the fact that in two epochs of a history that does not extend over four generations her des- tinies were at one ‘with those of the United States in a clear preception and brave defense of justice and right, She will forever recognize her share of the assistance given and of the blood s0 generously shed.” Referring to the fact that the Am- bassador had spent nearly twenty years in the Far East, Mr. Coolidge said that his long experience there “will beyond doubt have demonstrated to you the underlying community of French and American ideals in the relations of our peoples with the nations of that part of the world, and of our mutual desire to maintain the established doctrine of the open door both there and else- where.” = “Ask Dad! He knows” their quality, for he’s worn them ever since he put on long pants. He votes them worth their weight in gold for their easy comfort and their dressy, though not freakish, style. Time-tested staple pat- terns for older men—in- triguing advanced models for young men. “NONE BUT THE BEST” in every particular! * The Lasts Fit The Fit Lasts EDMONSTON & CO., we. ANDREW. BETZ, Manager * 612 13th Street ~~ > PPE Cc cael Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Times have changed. Tastes have changed. I am the cigarette ‘blended to the mod- ern taste—a richer, smoother, more- pleas- ing smoke. After -you’ve met me, we'll be lifelong friends. BARKING DOG “geettes 15° for twenty, MAIN OFFICE Ninth and F WEST END OFFICE Seventeenth and G » The Washington Loan and Trust Company Foreign Department Direct connections with reliable banks abroad enable this Department to render particularly efficient service to banks, commercial houses and individuals. Those who import or export—those who send or receive foreign money—and those who travel are invited to make full use of our facilities. JOHN B. LARNER, President — HARRY G. MEEM, CHARLES R. GRANT, Vice President Treasurer — Manager, Norman E. Towson s | ‘ . 4 “4 : | 3,000 correspondents throughout the world + : “2 po a ° "tek my a * eA ms eg ik le 4 ‘ a fo es ated Ck a ioe iat Pa! ef Pe ae "i xe Mt. - “hs 4.8 a hie atiae* . ly pees f a od as pec ta ae i and Se $y yey wrt ike
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«He waited an extra week to cross on the Mauretania” (An eavesdrop from The Ritz) “He” is of the travel-wise from The Avenue who prefer the MAURETANIA for: — Her speed . . . she holds all world’s records; Her Passenger List. . . includ- ing many of one’s friends and acquaintances ; Her menu. ..an irresistible story of expert chefs and fine food. ... the genial cosmopolitan atmos- phere of her exquisite salons... her new luxurious staterooms with beds and private baths . .. and of course the perfect service from her British stewards . . . are three other and three excellent reasons why smart and seasoned travellers are willing to wait to travel on the MAURETANIA. THE MAURETANIA SAILS. April 13 * May 4 * May 25th TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 1406 H St. N. W. Washington, D. C. + OF + SERVICE + 1927 | ng Be REAL TODAY ON TO SERVICE IN Will CHINA Entrain for Quantico From Union Station at Noon. TROOP TRAINS DEPART WEST THIS AFTERNOON 16 Machine Guns, Trench Mortars and Cannon to Accompany Forces. Washington’s contingent in the sed- ond marine corps expeditionary force to China has been reduced from 83 to 50 men and officers and will leave Union station for its mobilization point —Quantico, Va.—this noon, arriving there at 1 o’clock. The detachment, commanded by First Lieut. E. McC. Callaway, Howard E. Enyart and W. W. Wensinger, will assemble at Eighth and I streets south- east at 11 a. m. and proceed by street car to Union station. Thirty-three marines. from marine barracks and fourteen from the navy yard from the local unit of the re-created Sixth regi- ment. The muster roll of the detachment follows: Lieut. Callaway, Norwood, Va.; Lieut. Enyart, Lawrence, Mass.; Lieut. Wensinger, Fremont, Ohio; Gunner Sergt. Gottfried G. August, Clarendon, Va. Sergts. Paul C. Brown, Jackson, Tenn.; Paul F. Corbett, Portland, Oreg.; Patrick J. Curran, 1319 Park road northwest; Gilbert G. Fay, Troy Mills, Iowa; John F. Leopold, Houghton, Mich.; William Perkins, La Camp, La.; Neil C. Tulloch, Wooster, Ohio. Corpls. George 5S. Burcher, jr., Crookston, Minn.; George 8S. Clayton, jr.. Galveston, Tex.; Leon C. Cooper, Athens, Pa.; Carl H. Floeck, Portland, Oreg.; Lawrence Bingimer, Woodville, Ind.; Marvin T. Golden, Bernard T. Hart, Lewis A. Jackson, Andrus B. Neill, Chicago; John J. Rilley, Wills- ville, N. Y.; William T. Wess, Pitts- burgh; John O. Young, Kansas City; Franklin L. Zaun, Pottstown, Pa. Privates (first class) Charles Cum- mings, Bronxville, N. Y.; Edward J. Hilsenbeck, Fort Riley, Kans.; Norman Hoover, Marietta,; Ohio; James John- son, Ontario, Canada; Michael McC. Mahoney, Lynchburg, Va.; Herbert E. Savacool, Watertown, N. J. Privates Otha Allen, Winona, IIL; Christian F. Frederick, 3734 Military Road; Nicholas H. Jove, Bath, Maine; Ernest P. Lanciaux, Manchester, N. H.; Odell Long, Pittsburgh; Stephen T. Pollack, Pittsburgh. Sergts. Leslie J. Burrows, Rosewood, Mont.; John Kechmer, W. Cheney, G. H. Dunis, I. C. Steel; Corp. J. J. Steine, R. F. Burton, C. B. Branson, J. H. Sowell, J. M. Palmiter, M. M. Bersi, C. N. Johnson, G. O. Rortvedt. Officers From Capital. Officers with the Sixth regiment from the Capital area are First Lieut. Robert S. Pendelton, Lee, Va.; First Lieut. Adolph Stahlberger, 1227 D street southeast; Maj. Samuel W. Bogan, 421 G street northwest; Capt. Louis Cukela, 2164 Florida avenue northwest; Capt. Carlos S. Schmidt, 1902 Second street northeast; First Lieut. Joseph Burger, Cherrydale, Va.; First Lieut. Edward Trumble, 1413 King street, Alexandria, Va.; Capt. James D. McLean, Alexan- dria, Va.; Marine Gunner R. G. Vardy, 805 I street southeast; Capt. Joseph I. Nettekoven, 1337 C street northeast; First Lieut. Harry P. Smith, 628 I street southeast; Maj. D. M. Randall and Quartermaster Clerk Burns Goodwin, Chevy Chase, Md. The transport Henderson, to take the regiment to China from San Diego, will arrive from Corinto, Nicaragua, Sunday morning. The Iona island,’ N. Y.; "New London, Conn., and Hingham, Mass., companies arrived at Philadelphia Sun- day. To Carry Full Kits. The men of the regiment will carry full field service kit, the trench helmet, dull khaki uniform for agetive service, trench tools, pistol and rifle. The auxil- iary weapons of the regiment will con- sist of the sixteen machine guns, light firing and heavy Brownings, four trench mortars and four 37-milMmeter guns. Tentative arrangements for the jour- ney of the troop trains west, announced by marine corps headquarters yester- day, follows: Trains will leave Philadelphia today and tomorrow, two over the Lehigh and one over the B. & O. to St. Louis. Fur- ther western arrangements have not been completed. Two trains will leave Quantico at 5 p. m. today and at the same hour tomorrow, They will be over the Seaboard Air Line via Rich- mond and then over the Southern to Montgomery and New Orleans, then over the Southern Pacific to San Diego. One train will leave Parris Island, S., C., this afternoon or tomorrow morning for Amarillo, Tex., thence on the Santa Fe, to San Diego. Although fear was expressed yester- day that the second mobilization order might disrupt the corps vocational training and correspondence schools here and elsewhere, it was explained that enough personnel can be provided .to keep them in operation. Results of a canvass of enlisted students is said to show that many, if called for Chinese duty, prefer to travel and let their edu- cation rest awhile. - How Safely Are Your Securities Protected from Fire and Theft? Our Super-safe SAFE ffords Perfect Protection FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Boxes as low as $5 a year Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the ad- vantages of grandmother’s mus- tard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. } Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients. Muster. ole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole sj for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, ae. . fh ana ue 7s ; +4 oS, a ae oe ony: ne t eh aes ‘ ” 5 ea} : : "4 ey . = - edge rey 2 (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, March 28.—The Bri today conducted a second punitive expedition, penetinnlly eliminating Bias bay, the pirate lair near Hongkong, causing the destruction of 150 houses and sinking more than 50 Chinese junks. The raid was participated in by four warships, 300 men and several airplanes from the aircraft carrier Hermes flying overhead. Previous to the raid the British issued an order to the residents to evacuate, following which a landing party under cover of the ships’ guns, using explosives, practically obliterated the entire town. Before the raid they wiped out the outlying villages and many junks. . The Chinese populace retreated to adjoining hills and watched the spec- tacle. Hongkong,.March 28 (By A. P.).—The nationalist government at Canton, it is learned here, is threatening measures to’ deal with “British violence,” as a consequence of the last week’s raid by a British punitive expedition on Chi- CAPITAL MISSIONARIES — REPORTED SAFE IN CHINA Relatives and Friends Here Cheered by Messages From Danger Zone. The tense anxiety felt by relatives and friends of the many Washington- ians in the terror-stricken China zone, changed to a great extent into Kappy relief yesterday when cheering messages of safety were received here. The band of Seventh Day Adventists, largest local missionary delegation in China, were reported safe at Shanghal. Ernest Kotz, secretary of the Advent- ists headquarters in Takoma Park, re- ceived a cablegram yesterday, bearing the date of March 27, stating that all were safe. He said a bundle of long- delayed mail; some of which was dated early in February, was also received froin China. Those of the missionary band are: Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Evans. Mr. Evans is director of the Adventists Far East- ern mission at Shanghai; Dr. and Mrs. H.-W. Miller, of the Shanghai Ad- ventists sanitarium; Mr. and Mrs. J. Guild, Clarence C. Crisler, Henry W. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Knowles, Mr. :and Mrs. O. G. Erlich, Mrs. E. C. Wood, Miss Bessie Mount, Miss Ruth Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. Loren F. Schutt, Mr. and Mis. L. Reed, J. P.. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wood. All at one time were stationed at the Takoma Park headquarters or the Washington Missionary college and have relatives and friends at the local institutions. They were in Nanking and Shanghai and all were reported safe in the latter city. Miss Edith Speiden, daughter of Dr. Edgar Speiden, of this city,,who is a missionary in China of the National Baptist Memorial church, is safe in Nanking, according to a message re- ceived by her father. The five Dominican missionaries, who were sent to China last November, re- ceiving their charges at St. Dominic’s church, Sixth and E streets southwest, left the country when the first out- break occurred more than a month ago, jeopardizing their lives. They are now in Hong-Kong. They are the Rev. Michael Gordon, O. P.; the Rev. Robert E. Brennan, O. P.; the Rev. John Burke, O. P.; the Rev. Aquinas Gordon, O. P., and the Rev. Ferrer Cassiday, O. P. Following an outbreak in the province of Fu- Chow, they with several other mission- aries were ordered to Manila. Although no word has been received from Miss Rebecca Hendrickson, former parishioner of the Luther Place Memor- ial church, who is a missionary of local Lutherans in China, she is believed out of the danger zone and in the north of the'country. 9 The Rev. Claude L. Pickens, jr., 27 years old, his wife and their 16-aay-ola infant were safe in Shanghai, according to a telegram received last night ov the father, Claude L. Pickens, sr., 714 Upshur street northwest, from ‘he American Missionary society of Wew York city. ush | Will Rogers Urges ——E Missions at Home Instead of in China Special to The Washington Post. Missoula, Mont., March 28.—Any person that will stay in the middle of a civil war for six months and don't know enough to even send his family out, it won’t do much good to rescue him. You bring him back home and he will run right in front of a Ford. We had to shell the town to let our people know ‘twas time to come out and be rescued. Yous for home missions, WILL ROGERS. nese villages around Bias bay, head- quarters of one of the world’s worst pirate gangs. The people of Canton are said to be stirring up popular sentiment over the punitive expedition by spreading exag- grated stories alleging wholesale killing of villagers. MONTGOMERY BOND _ MEASURE IS PASSED- {CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) measure provides for the appointment of a police justice who is to hold court throughout the county at specified times and places. It also passed a measure straighten- ing out the boundaries of Mount Rain- ier. Other’ measures acted upon provide for a bond issue of $30,000 for improve- ment to Brookeville pike, Sligo avenue and Philadelphia avenue, where they come together at the new viaduct at Silver Spring, the improvements being made necessary by the erection of the viaduct, and $10,000 issue in the Ken- sington precinct for the building of a road from the Rockville turnpike_ to Forest Glen. The road will be con- structed on the property now occupied by the Washington Railway & Electric Co., and over which it has just ob- tained permission for the Washington public utilities commission to abandon its line. Another measure provides for the creation of an election precinct at Bethesda and an additional one in Sil- ver Spring. Measures of less impor- tance passed on second reading were to fix fees for tune. Montgomery county police judges; prohibiting the publica- tion of official notices of the same county in miore than two newspapers of general circulation; requiring that de- linquent tax notices on personal prop- erty in Prince Georges county be } osted 30 days before suit is filed; authorizing a levy of not more than 6 cents at Sil- ver Spring for the purpose of raising $2,500 annually to maintain a fire de- partment; to revoke the charter of Woodmont, in Montgomery county, pro- viding that no more than 75 cents an hour may be charged by the Stat> au- thorities for the trimming of trees in Montgomery county; relating to the procedure for the recorcing of deeds in Montgomery county; enlarging the power of the mayor and town council of Rockville to open streets ani lay sewers. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., April 28.—The house of delegates today passed, on second reading, a resolution sponsored by Speaker E. Brooke Lee calling upon the attorney general and the State utilities commission to investigate the operation of the Washington Gas Light Co. in Montgomery county through its sub- sidiaries. The resolution charges that Mont- gomery county residents are forced to pay 23 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for gas more than residents of the District. All efforts for relief have been unsuc- cessful, the resolution recites. Special to The Washington Post. Upper Marlboro, Md., March 28.— Prince Georges county commissioners today passed an order requesting tre legislature, in session at Annapolis, to authorize a bond issue of not exceed- ing $40,000, the proceeds of which would be used to construct a modern county jail. AMERICANS STILL FIRED ON BY CHINESE ON THE YANGTZE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) gency. The consul general also said that complete defensive cooperation ex- isted between the French concession and the rest of the foreign settlement. A mass meeting was held this after- noon by Japanese residents of the for- eign settlement. A _ resolution was adopted thanking the foreign forces for the protection accorded the Jap- anese. Hope Revived in Capital. (By the Associated Press.) Hope that a general outbreak of antiforeign violence in China will be averted revived in official Washington last night after examination of Navy and State department advices. | All messages showed a relaxation of the high tension at Shanghai, which prompted Admiral Williams’ hurry -call for reinforcements, already on their way or being mobilized to sail. Danger to Americans in the treaty ports and the Yangtze valley is far from over, however, and international military and naval forces at Shanghai are taking precautions to guard against mob attack on the international settle- ment at the instigation of Chinese agitators. For the moment, at least, moderate leaders among the national- ists appeared in control. Refugees Still on Move. In the meantime, Americans con- tinued to pour out of the danger zone “under the urging of Minister Mac- Murray at.Peking and consuls to whom his instructions to issue renewed warnings to leave were sent. Two con- sulates in the far upriver regions are to be closed and Americans even at Canton have been warned to evacuate. Aside from the lessening tension at Shanghai, reported officially by Consul General Gauss and reflected in Admiral Williams’ orders withdrawing part of his bluejacket landing force to the ships, failure of the general labor union ultimatum demanding removal of barriers and defenses around the settlement to be followed up by mob action or the threatened general strike, was ded as evidence that Can- - The latest chief, had of an American life at Nanking, “re- gardless of whether or not these acts were committed by northern or na- tionalist troops.” Advices from both Hankow -_ and Hangchow, where Americans have been evacuated safely, were to the effect that there is radical agitation within the nationalist party itself against the moderate group. Part of the attack is directed spe- cifically against Chang because of his moderate views. Gauss, at Shanghai, reported that the Japanese consul general had endeav- ored to see Chang by appointment at the latter’s headquarters, but was de- nied admission by nationalist soldiers. He had intended, the message said, “to +make formal inquiry as to whether Chang assumes responsibility for the incident at Nanking.” Admiral Williams notified the Navy Department that the destroyer Bulmer had been sent to Amoy, Consul John R. Putnam having notified Americans in his district to concentrate at that port for protection or evacuation. Activities of the so-called “labor corps” in the Shanghai area are shown in messages from Consul General Gauss to have prompted some of the alarm in the foreign settlement. “They are men of the loafer type and many are armed,” he said, adding that there were “considerable numbers in the Chinese areas.” ‘ ¥ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Reading, Pa. On the 3lst day of December quired under the District code amended J gust 18, 1911. » 1926, as re-. of Columbia une 30, 1902, and Au- a Rents due and accrued. a sit with Philadelphia Fire nderwriters Association... Total aspets.:............. LIABILITIES. . we unpaid poo he hi eg Reserve as required Waoees ry pre eee eeere MO. Sniveckstisndocss % ‘Total Habilities............ i aeerets risk i dur- | ‘ Sb sees eweee cn : ’ x ¥ 4, Se 7% Fp the ey eebes oe ————————— eee by - Bs af > af .* - - ath ite as toe ae ee is oe =* - a “ny apy Pd a ; ie ERS wR get Mey ts st ak Pgew 5 cis : LUAM Wh ial ANTAIN FRMWNES IN POLICY ON CHINA Cabinet at London Refuses to Make New Concessionc to the Natives. PARIS REINFORCEMENTS ORDERED FROM ANNAM Plans for Evacuation Denied; Effect of Propaganda on Colonials Not Feared. London, March 28 (By A. P.).—The British cabinet decided today to take a firm stand in China and make no fur- ther concessions there until the present “anarchical” conditions have ended and the Chinese authorities have proved themselves capable of establishing order. Leaving a two-hour meeting of the cabinet ministers in Downing street, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain crossed to the house of commons and there as- sured the members there would be no further surrender of British rights in China until the Chinese could preserve order wherever their authority exists. In the course of his address, Sir Aus- ten declared that he had not the least doubt that the action of the two Amer- ican bluejackets who signaled the Amer- ican and British warships in the Yang- tze to open fire on Cantonese looters at Nanking last Thursday and the re- sulting fire had saved the lives of the foreign refugees on Socony hill. (The signalers were Henry O. Warren of Olin, N. C., and Dennie D. Taylor of Lincoln, Calif., both attached to the destroyer William-.B. Preston.) Pressed for Details. Members of the house pressed the foreign secretary for further details of the British policy with regards to the future of Shanghai. They sought in- formation as to Great Britain’s entire relation to the Chinese siutation, as- sertinz that the foreign community in Shanghai was anxiously waiting reas- surances from the home government as to their fate. Sir Austin explained that there was no British concession at Shanghai, as at Hankow, but that British interests centered in the international. settle- ment, the future of which could be determined only in consultation with the other interested powers. “No negotiatitons are progressing at present,” he said, “nor is it possible to negotiate fruitfully in the present an- archical conditions.” French Reinforcements. Paris, March 28 (By A. P.).—French reinforcements have been ordered from Tonkin, Annam, to support the already sizeable French force now protecting France’s concession in Shanghai. The reinforcements will consist of white colonial troops plus a force of Annamites, who are considered here the most loyal colonial troops and incapable of being swerved by Cantonese propa- ganda. It was made clear at the foreign office today that France intends to de- fend her concession :in Shanghai against any Chinese aggression and that there was no thought of evacua- tion, as has been reported. The French already have more than 2,500 troops defending the Shanghai concession, these including 1,500 pro- fessional soldiers, supplemented by the municipal guards, of whom two-thirds are Annamites. There also are 400 white volunteers and 400 sailors who would be able to land guns from French ships in the Shanghai harbor. The defense force does*not contain a single native Chinese. The French commander in Shang- hai was stated to be cooperating ac- tively with Maj. Gen. John Duncan, in command of the British forces, but that thus far the situation did not warrant the adoption of a _ united command. seen A Reo Wa'y Bate ot Sods aad >. > Se ea K ed tte 1S 2 : : ru ay Pe oe | “ty I ae a RARE : we os a 3LUE, SILK STOCKINGS (Full- fashioned) Fine enough to wear with your smartest gown, at prices paid for ordinary stockings before. You will be delighted with their lasting loveliness. Come in and see the enchanting new colors. $1.65 to $1.95 Sd he ~ oy ays awe LAO A I a Ny, PVRS LUNG ARR RE eg Somes a ten eee oll ny em 2 ree ear a oe ‘y kk ane ae ‘ 8 oe ; =—— = - —=- = = © er ee
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Remittances da be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered rs or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, ~ {Fe EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. he 2" ‘Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. 0., as second- ~#Glass mail matter. ne 1 ¥ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. re% The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, living the complete service of the world’s greatest news- hering organization. e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use rw credit in this paper. and also the local pews = of ail + Sag dispatches credited to it or not ; ’ a 2 . a r n - & e 4 e & » . ~~ « lished herein. t#National Advertising Representative~PAUL BLOCK, Inc., New York; Century Building, Aeege pa ber> Building, = Little Building, Boston; General Motors Luilding, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. — Tuesday, March 29, 1927. . ’ ANTISALOON LEAGUE SLUSH FUND. rS The Antisaloon league expended about $13,- £000,000 in political and educational propa- —ganda between 1920 and 1926, inclusive, ac- * sgording to the figures filed with the Senate ‘islush fund” committee. This enormous sum "was expended in 37 States. How much was ex- pbended in all the States of the Union is not ppenclosed. ey) What was the object of the expenditures? fas it to help elect dry candidates? If so, 18 Senate committee will be grossly neglect- reful if it does not obtain from the Antisaloon ~Jeague detailed figures showing the amounts expended in behalf of every candidate, and by whom and for what purpose the expenditure *iwas made. These statements should be made ' under oath. _ The Antisaloon league is a political organ- ization. It has command of financial resources pet those of the national committees of =phe great political parties. ' In Pennsylvania the Antisaloon league is reported to have expended $852,542 in the last pix years. Was any of this money used in behalf of any candidate for office? Estimating the expenditure at the average of $160,000 a year, it is fair to inquire what the league ex- pended in the senatorial campaign of 1926, when Mr, Vare took a notably bold and uncom- oe ape stand against the Volstead law while his opponent, Mr. Wilson, was a reliable 8 ary. If the league spent $160,000 in behalf » of Mr. Wilson, which is more than twice the s amount Mr. Vare expended, it is to be expected that the Senate will deny him a seat, even if «it should declare in his favor in the election # contest. Will the Senate in its wisdom un- ® seat wet senators on account of excessive ex- ® penditures and approve of the seating of dry » senators whose campaigns cost even more? The Pennsylvania senatorial campaign of st year presents an ideal opportunity for quiry into the Antisaloon league “‘slush nd.” It is alleged that excessive sums were xpended in behalf of Mr. Vare. No one has made the accusation that any part of the Anti- *saloon league’s “slush fund” was used in his ~ be half. How much of this fund, if any, was > us sed in behalf of Mr. Wilson? Are the Re- » pu ublican and Democratic parties to be com- « pe elled to reveal ‘‘slush fund” secrets and the *Antisaloon league be permitted to conceal 3 ot ¢. eee pearance eine, see, la in fu ex eesves - ao @o = ~ Senator Reed’s committee was appointed for the purpose of inquiring into senatorial “slush funds.” If the ‘committee still lives, how is its golden opportunity. THE BAD TRAFFIC SYSTEM. Now that the traffic department scandal has ‘been brought to an’abrupt close, all attention , should be centered on the future of-this im- * portant office. Fhe commissioners are known *4o have several individuals under consideration ‘for appointment to the post of traffic director, *now made vacant. The new director should ‘not be appointed until the commissioners are ‘thoroughly satisfied that they have selected an ‘individual capable of carrying through the job ‘creditably. ;* Whoever the new director may be, he will ‘face a perplexing task. From its inception atwo years ago the office of traffic director has been controversial. There is a growing opinion that Congress made a mistake in creating the * Oflice separate from the police department, * many believing that a police officer, under a ‘blanket grant of power similar to that obtain- Sing for the traffic director, could have func- ‘tioned more efficiently. Certainly the double _ fauthority over the-streets of Washington has ;Hot been a happy spectacle, but the law exists. 3Under it the new director must endeavor to :gooperate with the police department. A bet- iter System should be devised and recommended sto Congress. wtacinchyettgaieshlensipttsiroty aha egies csr BARGAINS IN PENALTIES, | Because Congress failed to provide funds r the costs of jury trials and other expenses the Federal courts, most of those tribunals veer cae oe ee ee A eel e ees e: @ 7: are confronted by congestion of dockets , in. a stoppage in the flow of justice during e remainder of the fiscal year. . There is scarcely a district court in the ysountry that is not swamped with prohibition tases. Almost invariably the accused insists. ipon his right to be tried by a jury. Jury rials cost money, and as no money is avail-' ile, there can be no trials» Ordinarily the penalty for minor otenaae the Volstead act is fixed: at $250. times fines of $300 or $400 are imposed. basa as it became evident that the lack Pt mor ‘would mean the piling up of jury 2 in the future, Judge John R. pws # Sas Poy ne eine” eh 5 2 a Se a aia priv “No. 0. D. AN! settle- patente: gaat This per positively withdrawn with the close of the court June 30. Step _ right up to th@ clerk’s desk and re, your plea.”’ In spite of the fact that there was no fund with which to pay for such an advertisement, the ‘newspapers of western New York gener- ously circulated the news of the bargain, with the result that more Volstead violators have accepted the chance to clear their skirts in that district than were ever known befor@. The bargains are so eagerly accepted that a material sum may be added to the surplus by the end of the year. There are various methods for skinning a cat, and several for clearing the dockets of courts. to department store ads for precedents. RAILROAD EFFICIENCY. According to the American Railway associa- tion, railroads of the United States in 1926 handled the greatest amount of freight ever offered by shippers with an efficiency never be- fore equaled. Since 1920 capital expenditures of the railroads have amounted to more than $5,000,000,000, of which $875,000,000 was spent in 1926. More than $375,000,000 of this amount was spent for locomotives and cars, and the balance was put in roadway and structures, additional track, heavier rails, bal- last, shops and engine houses, including ma- chinery and tools. As a result of these heavy expenditures railroads were well equipped to handle the record-breaking loadings offered. Loadings of revenue freight averaged well over 1,000,000 cars a week during the entire year, an increase of nearly 4 per cent over 1925, which made the previous high record. The greatest loadings for any one week for all time were established for the seven days end- ed. October 30, for which the total was 1,216,432 cars. All records for net ton miles of freight carried were broken, having ex- ceeded by some 7 per cent the best previous year, 1923, to a total of more than 480,000,- 000,000 net ton miles. Notwithstanding the heavy car movements, a new low record was established in the quantity of fuel consumed. For the first ten months of the year only 134 pounds of coal was required to move 1,000 tons of freight and equipment one mile. Railroads of the nation, buffeted and worn during the emergency period in which they became. part of the Federal war machinery, have rapidly regained their resources and efficiency. Occupying so vital a place in the economic scheme, it is impossible, of course, to measure the value in dollars and cents of their speedy rehabilitation. Transportation authorities see for 1927 increased operations and increased efficiency. The United States may well be proud of its common carriers. \ POLICE FIGURES. The following statistics regarding police strength in proportion to population among twelve of the largest cities in the Eastern half of the United States, as published by the Phila- delphia Record, should be of interest to Wash- ington: Ratio of Police to Est. Pop. 1926 Boston . New York | Washington ...ceees Philadelphia ..e.ace- 2,008, 000 St. Louis ...-cecseees 830,000 Detroit eereeoeeneees 1,290,000 Baltimore eceeeeeses 808,000 Buffalo erceceveeerece 544,000 Chicago .. Cincinnati cececcecds Milwaukee .. Cleveland ... Paradoxically, Boston and Cleveland, both outstandingly free of crime, top and tail the list. Washington stands well toward the head, ‘and one would think should be correspondingly free of crime. Actually, the figures do not draw a true picture ir that they do not segre- gate the number of officers engaged in strictly police activities. Traffic regulation, includ- ing vigilance for overtime parkers, while dele- gated in all cities to the police department, has no influence on crime suppression. Apparent- ly Washington. has plenty of policemen. Pos- sibly, however, their activity is not being di- rected along the most important channels. AIR MAIL, The Postoffice Department on Thursday opened bids for carrying the air mail between New York and Chicago. Four yroposats were submitted, but» because of the startling differ- ence in the compensation asked for the service the department desires further information be- fore awarding the contract. The postage charged on air mail anywhere in the United States has been made uniform at 10 cents per half ounce. That means not less than $3.20 per pound, as the rate on the frac- tion of the minimum weight carried for the minimum charge is the same whether the mis- sive is a postcard weighing an eighth of an ounce or a bulky envelope weighing several pounds. On the other hand the contractor receives his pay- by the pound, according to the dead weight of the locked bag. The highest bid received was at the rate of $1.68 per pound | and the lowest 35 cents. But the lowest bidder accompanied his bid with a proviso that in the event of acceptance he be permitted to carry all first-class mail between the two cities. As the government charges only 2 cents per ounce for the transportation of ordinary first-class mail, it might seem at~-first glance that the proposal of the bidder that he be paid.at a rate 3 cents higher than the maximum per pound is an uneconomical proposition. But it is pointed out that there would be a consider- ‘| able saving in the cost of sorting and distrib- uting now done en route in railway mail care. However, it is scarcely likely that this radical departure from the present method of carrying the mails,-other than those especially -marked for air transport, will be adopted just yet. The bids.now under consideration demon- strate clearly that. great strides have been taken in the matter of air transportation. The “fleet owned by the four bidders, three of whom are located in New York and the other in Cleveland, consists of 64 planes, and types | ‘range. from the “Fokker” .and. “Travelair” to been 9 sob ee gy Mihail ae RS eS Aca SARE But it is ndt every judge who looks’ a eS Sey foes Saka posnn ‘tees: pote Ne +: assure safe travel at night, and what is miost significant fs the fact that air transport companies are read- ily financed, because the men who build rail- roads and those who invest their funds in mo- tor vehicle factories are able to see the trend of development and are anxious to help the infant industry. _ DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION, .In 1921 there were thirteen-cases of diph- theriain the city of Auburn, N. Y., and thir- teen fatalities therefrom. Becoming alarmed at the situation the district supervisor of the State department of health, with the coopera- tion of the city. health officer and his staff, de- cided upon an experiment in community con- trol of the disease by making use of the Shick antitoxin treatment. The plan as conceived at that time, and subsequently carried through, was to immunize children in the schools, and to date over 6,000 have received complete treatments, not including those having re- ceived inoculations through the family physi- cian. Since March 9, 1924, there has not been a single death from diphtheria in the entire city. Tangible results of this sort are the best in- dication of the value of immunization. Until vaccination was made common:-throughout the country smallpox took its annual heavy toll of human life. Gradually, however, the value of smallpox vaccine came to be accepted as a mat- ter of fact, vaccinations were insisted upon in all public.schools, and the death rate for this disease gradually decreased. Smallpox has been eliminated from armies and navies by means of vaccination. At first parents of many children-at Auburn refused to permit the Shick treatment to be given. Now that success has followed the ex- periment, however, these same parents have come to a realization that immunization, as | a community measure, has established control over diphtheria, and they~ have voluntarily brought their children to the clinics. Vacci- nation and immunization are not matters to be feared, but are outstanding contributions to the well-being of mankind. AT IT AGAIN. Unless the present flood of iconoclasm is speedily checked there will be nothing left in the books which it will be possible to believe. The very latest discovery of the wreckers: of our ideals not only affects the belief of the American people in their right to claim the discovery of the habitat of the little lamb which followed Mary to school, but shows the absurdity of Henry Ford’s attempt to repro- duce the schoolhouse into which the juvenile sheep followed Mary. Searcely had the village of Sterling, in Massachusetts, recovered from the thrill which swept through every cottage of the hamlet after Mr. Ford had rebuilt the school in honor of Mary Sterling, the putative owner of the lamb, when a cablegram is printed in the New York Evening Post from its London correspon- dent wherein it is openly charged that Mary Sterling was not the conductor of the immor- talized lamb, and that the animal was not even American but British. The basis of this allegation is a statement from one Mrs. Mary Hughes, described as “a silver-haired old lady of 86 with rosy cheeks and a most motherly smile.” It was doubtless the engaging appearance of this motherly old | lady that induced the correspondent to listen: to her improbable story. As she tells it, the name of the lamb was Nell, and her own name at the time was Mary Thomas. She lived on a farm at Llangellen, in Wales. She says that she fed cossett lamb through the finger of an old kid glove attached to the spout of a tea- pot; that Nell chased her to school because the lamb liked milk through a kid-glove finger, and that ‘‘three sisters named Burl, from Lon- don, were staying with my mother at the time. One of them wrote poetry and was so amused at the idea of Nell following me to school that she wrote a poem about it.” As soon as Secretary Kellogg can clean up pending matters relating to Nicaragua, China and Mexico he should get in communication with Ambassador Houghton and quietly sug- gest to him that the people of the United States regard these attempts on the part of foreigners to discredit American history as decidedly unfriendly manifestations which, if permitted to continue, may call for the in- terposition of the government, or even Senator Borah. JOHN KISSINGER. Dr. James E, Peabody, of the Morris High school, of New York city, has started a drive for funds that ought to end in complete suc- cess within 24 hours after the facts behind the movement become known. has the approval of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and as ‘he aims at only $5,000 as the goal of his effort, there is scarcely a doubt of the outcome of the drive; - The beneficiary of the proposed fund is John R. Kissinger, whose mame has scarcely been heard for more: than a quarter of a cen- tury. Yet in 1900 John Kissinger, then a private in the United ‘States army, did more for the cause of humanity than it is the’ good fortune of many a philanthropist to accom- plish. in a lifetime. | Sdon after the close of the war with Spain Dr. Walter Reed, in whose memory the great army hospital: was created, was appointed a member of a commissiof to study the cause of yellow fever, then practically epidemic in Central.and South America, . He. became satis- fied that the disease was communicated through the bite of a certain species of mos- quito, : healthy men to submit themselves to the at- tacks of the insects. Kissinger and another private, John J. Moran, volunteered. They _ were thoroughly inocu ited with the germs of. the fever. They helped Dr. Reed prove. the ‘truth of his theory, and incidentally to wipe | the disease ‘off the earth. -There were only two deaths from yellow fever in all the Amer- icas last year, whereas, before the experiments. to which Moran and Kissinger were subjecte rta reached into the thousands | an-| cnually. Bos agen never eh loa or Dr. Peabody | \quite a different thing. To prove his theory he needed two iy Wh w hy My The Camel’s War Chest. HEM | A PRESS COMMENT. Senator Goff’s Good Work. Wheeling Intelligencer: A review of senatorial activities of Hon. Guy Des- pard Goff .emphasizes again the fact that the citizens of West Virginia did themselves and the Union a good turn indeed when they elected this genuine, able and indefatigable statesman. In the two years he been in office, he has demonstrated to the satisfaction of everybody that he is one of the very few statesmen in the country really | worthy of that definition in its finest and truest sense. He is one of the three or four of this standard that this States has been able to produce and enlist in: the Nation’s highest legisla-- tive service. _ Col. Goff has been an American. sena- tor, not a State or even an administra- tion politician. He has, to be sure, cared for ali the interests of West Vir- ginia and the national business of our citizens with complete amid successful attention. . Senator Goff has, consis- tently from the start, directed his great personal talents froma truly ‘national perspective. Perhaps the best consti- tutional lawyer in the Senate, as well as one of its most resourceful parlia- mentarians, and with his keen intellect ripened by a lifetime of the closest application to study and public affairs here ahd abroad, much was expected of him when he entered the Senate. The day he was sworn in, in fact, he was called upon to lead on the floor one of the administration’s bitterest battles. It. was not expected, however, even by those who knew him best, that he would gain great distinction and na- tion-wide appreciation so soon. _ The Nation, as a whole, and West Virginia in particular, ought to. be proud of Senator Guy D. Goff. His hard work, steadfast purpose and large accomplishment constitute one of the few illuminating chapters of. the late, and not greatly , pamented, Sixty-ninth Congress. “By the People——” Omaha World-Herald: The fathers were under no illusion about*it being a@ “government by the people.” What they did undertake to do, so. far as coujd be done through the compromise of conflicting opinions, was to set up & government “by consent of the gov- erned,” which in the last analysis is It was true then, as the Jeffersonians believed, and is true now that the tendency of. all government is toward wastefulness, extravagance, bureaucracy, autocratic. abuse of power, if not held: stirctly to account ‘by a wakeful public, \ Mustang, Trees. Los Angeles Times: Prof. O. Ss. In- man says our forest trees are mostly mustangs and thinks they should be improved in the same way that wild stock been improved. «By proper crossing, he says, they could be made to resist diseases like that which de-j ‘ stroyed: the chestnuts and also taught to run to trunk instead of branches. Fanciers can make almost any Kind of a dog, and Burbank has shown: that | the same process can be applied~ to trees. We already have groves of thor- | has ‘oughbred fruit trees, but our wild trees are still mostly mustangs. In Cali- | fornia’s sequoia forests nature has done | ‘}on earth.” abi dit Sa Leaning y ROBERT QUILLEN EOPLE are natural leaners—natural parasites. Self-reliance is born of necessity. Give any average mortal opportunity to swallow his pride and eat regularly without sweating and he will seize it eagerly. Consider the, youngster who has only to ask dad for unlimited spend- ing money and knows that eventually he will inherit a fortune. He may amount to something, but the cards are stacked against him. When nations have put adversity behind them and have settled down to grow fat, they become easy prey for a more virile people. Consider the noble red man. : He a ‘proud, wild creaure, lean and full him; he:-was a man! roamed the forests and the prairie— of fight: He was self-reliafit. Bless He fought against odds and fought without crying for mercy. No nation ever erected statues to finer patriots. But when the white man had stolen everything worth while and began to be troubled in his conscience, a greater tragedy was prepared. The noble red man was “granted” land and became a ward of the government. He was given tools, blankets and a regular issue of beef. And as an inevitable result he became fat and indolent. America was settled by adventurers who had brave: hearts. Their sons conquered a wilderness and stood firmly on their feet. Then a day came when some group asked for Federal assistance, and the worst had happened. came a national habit. they asked an appropriation. Does it spell ultimate doom? Well, Leaning upon the Federal government be- Wherever two or three were gathered together it might. Indeed, it most cer- tainly would if paternalism contented itself with lending a helping hand. But therevis no danger that people will grow soft and indolent under a government that keeps them on the jump to get tax money and ham- strings thenf with foolish and meddling laws. ure offsets another. One curse in some meas- Two. things that teach you to think fast on your feet are public speaking and a cafeteria. Under radio control local celebrities who can’t sing, but have influ- ence, may yowl only for local sufferers. Correct this sentence: “I’ve been in their home many times,” said she, ‘‘and never have been asked to take sides in an argument.” (Copyright, 1927.) press agents. There is; for instance, the mass of stuff and nonsense now emanating from Miscow as to the great part that’ Russian soviet influence has been playing, and is still playing, in the Cantonese victories in China. ‘The truth doubtless is that Russia has had comparatively little part in Chinese affairs, although her agents have been busy giving the impression that Mos- cow is in close touch with the Can- tonese leaders. Laugh That Off. San Francisco Chronicle: With ill- concealed pride Los Angeles sends out the glad news that a national sartorial | authority says that city “has more dress suits per capita than any other place We congratulate our south- ern sister. We can not think of any distinction more worth her striving for, Yet we believe that simple jJus- tice requires that the achievement be judged in. the light of all the unique influences in her favor. munity in a highly transitional stage needs more waiters than another. Sec- ond, Hollywood is running more and ‘more to society films. Third, among those who do not wear the ‘garb profes- ‘sionally there is the zeal of ‘the movies or the convert. Finally, Los Angeles taken an inadvertent advantage over the rest, of the country by estab- ‘ishing the local custom of wearing the ‘coveted glad raiment. with tan shoes at afternoon weddings. — First, a com-. The first was the treaty establishing a. virtual protectorate over Albania. Then Bulgaria was won over to sym- pathy with Rome. Third came the treaty with Roumania, recognizing the annexation of Bessarabia and portend- ing a weakening of Roumanian ties with France. To crown all, Mussolini checkmated Jugoslavia in her attempt to call the Albanian treaty in question. In the days of the old diplomacy these would have been called brilliant Strokes. Prehaps they are. But they have a sinister implication in respect to latter-day efforts toward less Machia- vellian politics. Life Prolongations. Atchison Globe: An Eastern scientist has discovered a drug which he expects | will’ prolong life about 25 years. « It must be an anesthetic to take about the first of the month, and while one is being run down by automobiles. ~ The Worst of It. > _ Chicago Daily News: years before the human brain. catches up with modern progress,” declares Dr. Charles Mayo. - And the worst of. it’ is by the time we know where we are at we shall be somewhere else. } - Whose Side? Indianapolis. News: Not only can, no-: body over here? keep. track of which side those Chinese geherals are on, but it looks. scbentiiins as'if the Chinese generals couldn't, either. “It will be 50. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Let Courts Decide Eleetions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Constitution gives to each House of Congress the sole right to Judge of the election, return and qualifications of its members. Perhaps that provision was wise at the time the Constitution was ordained, for then partyism had not become the sole cause on which elections should be determined. At every session of Congress several con- tested election cases come up for de- terminati6n, and in most cases the de- termination is controlled by party ne- cessity. When the contest is decided the winner is given a handsome allow- ance out of the public funds with which to pay his lawyer, and the loser is also given a sum for the same purpose, and in addition a large sum for other ex- penses. It has been generally conceded that a number of contests have. been prosecuted for the sole purpose of re- couping from the public treasury part of the campaign expenses. Contested elections are always pro- ductive of more or less scandal, be- sides taking up the time of the House or Senate, which ought to be given to the public business. Some process ought to be devised by which contests should be more speedily and more justiy de- termined, and scandal avoided. Would it not be a wise move on the part of Congress if.a law were enacted provid- ing for the-trial of all congressional contests before some designated court in the State of origin? Congressional committees never follow the rules of law in the admission of evidence, and the record proves most of the evidence is only hearsay or conjectural. In court the evidence would be confinfd to that which is material, and scandalmongers would receive scant courtesy. A number of years ago, before the great Hayes-Tilden case, the late Sena- tor Morton advocated the enactment of a law providing that all cases of contests, or of the eligibility of Presi- ‘dential electors, be tried by the courts of the State wherein they occurred. He then pointed out the very danger which actually confronted the country a few years later. It seems to me that if Con- gress really wants to be honest and fair > it will pass contests over to some court. ALEX. THOMAS. “Lame Duck” Sessions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: If the only object for putting another un- ‘seemly patch on the Constitution is to get rid of what is termed the “lame duck” session of Congress, no amend- ment is needed, for that end can be brought. about by act of Congress. The Constitution , gives Congress the right to fix the date for beginning regular sessions. Let Congress enact that here- after it shall ‘assemble on the 4th of March, instead of on the first Mon- day in December, as is now the case, After that there would be no lame duck sessions. . Our Constitution has already, too” many patches. In fact, it has been patched so many times that it is dif- ficult to: distinguish the ‘original, It ig said that Joseph, good, old, Joseph, Pharaoh's famous tax collector, had a coat of many and divers colors. It is dollarg to doughnuts that it. did not have’ half as many colors as our Con- stitution has patches, ‘Our Constitu- tion needs a tonic rather than addi- tional patches. A FRIEND OF THE CONSTITUTION. —— The Reed Committee. Pennsylvania ballot boxes? . to be acting as chairman of a senator- ia |i seure he Ww " ge > SARS KH i - To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Have not the citizens of [the cquntry a right Boe to mee Bg what ulterior motive is con- in the determined effort of Sen- pi Reed ‘to get possession of the He claims —
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Tailored Frocks Are an important town fashion for Spring, and have that re- freshing informality and sim- plicity typical of this useful model. Shown in the new wool- crepes, silk-crepes and zephyr- weight cloths. 42.50 to 98.50 Your five-piece parlor suites reupholstered for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk Tapestry cut to $2.98 per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N. W. Frank-a-lin 7483 Moral— Save Money Now Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street 1214-18 G Street Spring ‘like’ Glass Special Assortment of Colored Vases at $1.00 Myriads of cooling shades: to Large; Assortment of Flower Urns, Green, Amber, Orchid, Rose, each, $1.00 to $2.25 lend an air of Spring to the Table, Bu ttret., Glass Flower Pots Server or With Saucers $1.00—$1.50 wherever a | f col- Sweet Pea Vases touch 0 Assorted Colors 0C ored newness is desired. Today, Auditorium, 4:30 o’Clock Philadelphia Orchestra Soloist: Sergei Rachmaninoff In Preference to All Other Pianos This Great Artist Uses the STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” And weer the Exclusively or t STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” Is the Official Piano of the ar ea * Philadelphia Orchestra Leopold Stokowski, Conductor This, the foremost ‘musical organization m the at aes ewe Ta HR EYRE TRS tes jiieibititlie PEP BEADS oS TR: Be AE Sa TS OES aoe PAG a patincnmntebaimentmnmiaiiie ~ CAPITAL ‘SOC ETY E VENTS HE President and Mrs, Coolidge T and their son, Mr. John Coolidge, last night occupied a box at the opening performance of “Trelawney of the Wells” at the National theater. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, who — Thursday for Boston, are expected to return today or tomorrow. f In the box of honor at the Spanish fiesta Mi-Careme last night were the Ambassador of France, Paul Clau- del, Mile. Reine Claudel, Associate Jus- sociate Justice and Mrs. Stone, the Min- ister of @a@nama and Senora de Alfero, Count de Sartiges, counselor of the French embassy; the Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Willm, and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mme. Ekengren entertained in her box her party, including the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the Minis- ter of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano; the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zed- enek Fierlinger; Judge and Mrs, Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Edwin Cunning- ham, wife of the United States consul general 1n Shanghai, who is in this neur Hoes and Mr. Wirt Howe. Another box was occupied by the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, the Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy and Senora de Be- doya, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mme. Heilmann, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Dunham and her guest, Miss Lor- raine Foster. Ool. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe en- tertained 60 guests at a Spanish cos- tume buffet supper party preceding the fiesta, when they had among their guests the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de ‘Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Al- faro, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carl Schuneman, and the Secretary of the Peruvian Em- bassy and Senora de Bedoya. The buf- fet was followed by a group of Spanish songs sung by Miss Lorraine Foster, co- loratura soprano. In the “Monticellian” box were Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Mrs. Julian Jacquelin Mason, Mrs. James Penn, Mrs, William Laird Dun- lop, jr., Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. How- ard L. Hodgkins and Miss Mary Will- iams., Mr. and. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained in their box the Norwegian Minister to Brazil, Mme. Gade and Miss Alice Gade and also Mr. Walter D. Davidge. The guest of honor in Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins’ box was Mrs. James Robert McKee, of New York, daughter of Presi- dent. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Grayson Hostess. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson’s box was occu- pied by Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, who had in her party Mrs. Edward Field, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Miss Van Rensselaer, Miss Anne Butler, Mr. J. B. Muir’and Mr. Lockhart Bemis. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens pre- sented their box to Misg Margaret Wade, who entertained a party of friends, and Mrs. T. H. C. Reed’s box was occu- pied by Mrs. T. H. Wilson and Miss Alice Downing. Other box holders were Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Gib- son -Fahnestack, Mrs. Rushmore Pat- terson, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Women’s National Democratic club, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mme. Olaya and Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, The ushers were Mr. Walter D. Davidge, Capt. Edmond D. Willm, Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodheart, Capt. John P. Jackson, U. S. N.; Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. William Bowie Clark and Mr. Lynch Luquer. Maj. and Mrs. Walter S. Sturgill, who entertained a party of twelve at dinner preceding the ball, had in their box party Mrs. Sturgill’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Prevost Boyce, of Baltimore; her brother, Mr. William Ellicott, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellett, of New Yor, and Edward Johnston, of Winston- Salem, N. C, In the box party of which Mrs. Stokes Halkett was hostess were her niece, Miss Olive Phelps Stokes, Miss Lilia Tucker- man, Mr. John Balfour, second secre- tary of the British embassy; Mr. Jay Pierrepont Moffatt and Mr. Arthur Car- te: Pickering. The Ambassador of Brazil was the guest of honor in the box of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, whose other guests were Miss Eppes Hawes, Mrs. Joseph Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Rol- lins, Mrs. William Thomas, Lieut. Niel- son, Mr. Grover Loning, of New York, and Mr. Cleveland Perkins. Entertain at Dinner. ° Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling had in their party their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Laura EB. Boyd, Mr. Will- iam Jennings Price, Mr. Rudoli Schoen- feld, Mr. George Weitzel, and Mr. John Wattawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull en- tertained at dinner, later taking their TARE RRM ON RE ARN SRT ET EN ALN A SE Watch for the Big EASTER FLOWER SHOW |CENTER ‘MARKET === washington’s Smartest Tea Koom Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEON, 75c 12 to 2 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P. M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25. Daily, 6 to 8. CLOSED SUNDAYS Reserzations Made for Private Bridge and Dinner Parties. ca Ce NGRTS 8918 Co-operative Apartment Homes — country for a visit; Mrs. Rose Gouver- | ests to the ball. The ranking guests ae the Canadian’ and Mrs. W. her party her daughter, Miss Janet Phillips, Mrs. Allan Cowperthwaite, of Paris, and Miss Marion Cowperthwaite Miss Martha Codman was hostess to a company which included Miss Helen North, of New port, R. L., “er esters: tice afd Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, As- or The counselor of the Roumania lega- tion, Mr. Radu T. Djuvara, will return tomorrow after a few days ip New York. The military attathe of ‘the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, ar- rived in New York yesterday on ihe 8. *|}S. Coamo ‘from a visit to Cuba and Brazilian em and Senor de Aquino and their aaa ter; Lieut. Col. Carlo Garfias, military attache of the Chilean embassy ped Senora de Garfias; Senor Don Gonzalo Guell, third secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Guell, and Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman. Among the guests who occupied Mrs. Boughton Wood’s box were Mrs. Sid- iney Cloman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ells- worth, of Connecticut; Mr. and _Mrs, Carl Joerissen, Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. Henderson Gregory. Mrs. A. Geary Johnson was hostess in her box to a party of yo rsons, including Miss Sallie Hewes illips, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss McNamara, Mr. Frank Steel, Mr. John Gately, Mr. Paul Lutes and Mr. A. Geary Johnson, jr. Senator and Mrs. Tyson had with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth pin, and Mr, Tom Byrd, of Winchester, Va. Will Return Today. The Secretary of ‘Agriculture, Mr. William M. Jardine, who departed Sun- day for New Haven, where he delivered an address before the American Insti- tute of Chemists yesterday, hay return this morning. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will entertain at dinner Thursday. : The. Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, who departed Sunday evening for New York, will return Wed- nesday evening. The Minister of G Greece, Mr. Simo- poulos, returned last — from Pittsburgh. Mme. Price, wife of the Minister of Haiti, will not receive pelve Friday afternoon. The Minister of Albs Albania, Mr. Konitza, entertained at dinner last evening pre- ceding the Spanish fiesta, when he had among his guests the Minister of Lithu- ania, Mr. Kazys Bizauskas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater and Mme. Maria Mon- tero, ‘ Mrs. John Stuart McLennan enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Alexander Kerensky, former prime minister of Russia. The other guests were the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel; the Minister of Czech- oslovakia,, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger; the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. James Borden Harriman, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Miss Helen Clark, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sta- bler, Mrs. William Hard, Senator Thomas Walsh, Mr. Eugene ‘Meyer, bi ge Sir Maurice Low, Mr. Nelson Johnson and M. Winner, A. D. C. Mrs. McLennan and her daughter, Miss Victoria Tytus, will depart today for New York, where they will sail to- morrow for Europe on the President ‘Harding. _ Miss Mildred Tytus and her brother, Mr. John Stuart McLennan, jr., who is @ student at St. Albans school, have taken an apartment at the Anchorage for the spring. Ordered to China. Count Francois de Buisseret, attache of the Belgium embassy, has been order- ed to China on @ special mission. He will depart in a few weeks, ~ Mr. Leander "“McCormick-Goodhart, commercial secretary of the British em- bassy, returned yesterday from Atlantic City where he was a guest at the Ambassador. The marriage of Senorita Leonor Or- tiz de Zevallos, daughter ‘of Senor end Senora Manuel Ortiz de Zevallos, of Paris, and Senor Hector Velarde, son of ee ec ener re Will Be Pleased to Submit Estimates for Wall Papering, Painting, Awnings. Window Shades and Draperies. Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. PhonesMain 5373-74. a ce Stoneleigh Court Corner Connecticut Avenue and L Street Full hotel st if desirad, Restaurant witb a la carte ané table ‘d@’hote service. _ bination breakfast, 250 to $1.00 Plate Luncheon, 500, Regular Luncheon, 650, Dinner, porate and $1.25, taying a few days at Porto partment at the Ward- some Park hotel the latter part of the wee Mr, and Mrs. ‘Walter H. Bowes, of Greenwich, Conn., who are passing a few months at t Wardman Park hotel, entertained at the dinner dance at the hotel Saturday evening the Arch- duke Leopold of Austria and Mr. Aifred Nuhardt. The Princess Boncompagni was among those entertaining informally at jluncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Leiters Sail Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter will sail tomorrow for Europe to be away two months. y Mrs. Frederick W. English, of Phila- delphia, is a guest of Mrs. George’ Poe. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, who has been in New York, will return today. Mrs. Ord Preston and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Preston, who have passed some time in Europe, will arrive in New York today on the Majestic. Commander Theodore Jewell enter- tained last evening at supper in honor of Miss Muriel Bliss, of Boston, the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Ash- burn. . Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood depart- ed yesterday for. Atlantic City to pass ten days. Mrs. William 8S. Kenyon, wife of for- mer Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, arrived in Washington yesterday and is a guest at the Mayflower. ) Capt. and Mrs. P. C. Boyland, of Fort Bragg, N. C., are at the i*ayflower. The Commissioner of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Roland K. Smith, who live at the Mayflower, entertained a party of seven at dinner ‘there iast evening... Mrs. Roy Neuhouser will entertain at luncheon today at her home. Mrs. George Bass and Miss Helen Ben- nett arrived Sunday to be guests of Mrs. Medill McCormick. They will depart this afternoon. Mrs. Nugent’s Tea. Mrs. George A. Nugent, wife of Col. Nugent, United States army, enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon in the garden of the Mayflower, in compli- ment to Miss Lois Nugent, of Minnea- polis, niece of Col. Nugent, Having as her guests Miss Jane Dunbar,. Miss Har- riet Hertford, Lieut. Thomas D. White, U. S&S. A., Miss Elizabeth Nugent, Mr. Laird Snowden and Mr. D’Atley Davis. Mr. Isauro Cabaldon, resident com- missioner to the United States from the Philippines, has taken one of the gag suites at the Wardman Park otel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry are among the many Washingtonians who are passing the spring in Aiken, 8S. C. They are at the Wilcox hotel. Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett were hosts at dinner at the Army-Navy club last evening, entertaining in compli- ment to Lieut. Col. Dean Halford, U. 8S. A., ‘and Mrs. Halford, who have been passing their honeymoon at the Wardman Park hotel. They will leave today for Chicago, where Col. Halford is at present stationed. Col. and Mrs. Hal- ford will come to Washington early next fall, Col. Halford having been as- signed to duty at the Army War college here. Mrs. Charles F. Choate, of Boston, is passing a few days at the Willard. Miss Louise E. Lacey, who formerly lived in Washington, will arrive today from New York to pass a week as the guest of Miss Florence Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sullivan are at the Hotel Markham, Gulfport, Miss. Gaest of Honor. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president gen- eral'of the D. A. R., will be guest of honor at the dinner to be given by (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.) Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday March 26, on shipments sold out, ranged from 12.50 cents to 18.50 cents per pound and averaged 16.43 cents per pound.—Adv. ery ’ mea fa ee a ee ee ee ee Be Oe Be Bel Bell Beall Ben Hotel Houston oie Bo. ant oth) 120 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 Double, $3.50 and $4 Brand New, Fireproof, Excellently Furnished, in Downtown Section. ” rm, $ P “at Jo hind : el ae ‘ a hae Wie? : Sty or Ag baie re wa af Pea E eT Rats el Bee ee Mae Bae Anticipating the Spring Vogue of F oxes —we have ready for your mspfection a su- berb selection of these smart f urs modish shade. Included are— Silver Foxes Blue Foxes Pointed Foxes Cross Foxes, etc. All Specially Priced Saks Fur Co.) IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS im. every F tas wire epee hy iat # os - - - -= — ie taal = - ae ef ef oe oe ae ae Bde Ba er al Ow Oa er ee ee oe ee ee oe all bad tx she a be nt 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 & ashington, D. DELICIOUS CAKES TOYS Garage in Basement. | § The Gentlewomen’s League H 8T. AT SEVENTEENTH respummerse “ Society See Women Self-Supporting BRIDGE PRIZES EASTER GIFTS Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets S25 $49.50 Youthtully Smart Coats $62.50 In the Specialized Misses ’ Section A most comprehensive collection of the smartest Paris-inspired styles in all the new fabrics and colors—offering a wide, selection in coats styled expressly for misses. Misses’ Sports Coats, $25 Smartly tailored models of kashmir, char- meen, tweeds, twill and cheviot. Many are plain—others choose pony or squirrel to trim them. In desirable colors—black, navy, beige, green, rose-beige and tweed mixtures. @Y AOS Lf ete @ e Gateas? Coats $49.50 The label “Jane Wandl” identifies these ex- clusive coats as unusual values—of fine ma- terials and beautifully tailored. Of satin, charmeen, jorella and kashmir—trimmed with American broadtail (sheared lamb), squirrel and pony. In all Spring colors. Smartly-Styled Coats, $62.59 Black and white—one of the outstanding fash- ion notes of Spring—bows, tiers and diagonal tucking mark these coats as unusually smart ‘models. Of jorella, kashmir and charmeen, trimmed with monkey fur, American broadtail (sheared lamb) and ermine. - Misses’ Fines Coats, $79. 90 $79.50 Beautifully tailored coats that exploit the smartest fashion notes for Spring. Many copies — adaptations of Paris models. Of kasha, a harman, jorella and_ satin, trimaeed pel American broadtal (sheared lamb), fox and squirrel. . wee ae Cour Suoriox, Txmo Fr.oon. world, also records asi ek tia for the i oat 1| e / P senadehdl la. “Three satiniyiag reasons oe | ‘Dining Here, ee eat
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* Fig Silkk om . “Aig > “fa mea a = oy 2 me sn thee tae ee +. +S eee * = 1a * x. ts, - ae 1 hp SNe he UE ia Ee ee Tee BR SMR, fs sie a ee % SE ee bate ad : A Pa a ee ae, Ah ee 4 we —_ Sea AS nee Fe Abies chia Wes tial aes eka. nlc emo capaS se et OMNIS 8) SAS ee Oe EEE — —_ ‘7 ae _ wie Ch aes * a | “¢ eS Pe ea mA p Pag gee : ? ¢ - ? el A * geste ae Oe - a Ng St ery | lea So” thee’ oe dl “ “~S “% , + 5 - ‘ AD pe es q a ld et J ey Re, 2 a ee 3 : ok . 4 BPs a a: ‘ - ° . . é 7 7 e 7 ’ ie ges ee a oceans ‘ onsets es ania pene athena os eh pe © ae > J No. 2121 New York Ave. N. W. . All Finished and Ready for Occupancy : -. -* , , ee . - && hone Main 6850 a 7 : od 5 urnished and Unfurnished Apartments wo, Three and Four Rooms—All 0 Per M _ventals: $65.00 to $115.00 Pe onth Ren! kitchens completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; larze closets; sound-proof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and tnxi service Before you rent in the vicinity of the Boulevard inspect our apartments. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. Make your reservation now for furnished or unfurnished apart- the Capt. Molly Pitcher chapter of the D. A. R. in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel this evening. Mrs. Frederic Young is passihg sev- eral weeks visiting her son at the army post fort at Hamilton, N. Y., and will not return until Easter. Mrs. Young entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Officers’ club on Monday in honor of Mrs. Marcus Stokes, wife of the Pauline Thonssen, Miss Mary J. Watts and Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing. hare. ‘Chmride J. Beil hae-thnen’ a: box apa for the second of the series of etait being given by Dr. Louis’ F. the noted dramatist, at .the Dariton hotel on Thursday morning. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, has subscribed for the series of lectures. - Additional. subscribers are Mrs. Gilbert .Grosvenor, , and Mrs. J. Prank Bell, Commissions and Mrs. Proctor. L. Dougherty, Com- missioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Senator ahd Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Mrs. William M. Mann, ‘Capt, and Mrs. Gordon Gordon-Smith, Representative ' yee ‘ . ~~ : : 4 ; " hy (CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 7.) L. Rose, Mrs. ong iY Sidwell, Miss Drury, “Outdoor Pastimes and Games.” Miss |, ey E. Henderson, of the American Red Cross, spoke on “Make-Believes and Imitations.” Mr. A. B. Graham, of the d| Department of Agriculture, spoke on “Tricks, Shadow Pictures, etc.” Chaiiainn 3 at Clab. The national clubhouse of the Ameri- can Association of University Women will be the scene of the opening of the PICALILLI Add this old Southern delicacy to your Give them a new savor: with this delightful relish made by an old eae aJoageofe ate ofe-ote ofeake efeehe ogo ofe ofe of Colonial recipe. ments. In renting an apartment at the Boulevard you and your commanding officer. Feserrrveterrrrcy) Melee a leet ocectestoceo toe fe oho oe oho ole ole ste ake ole fe ole ole ole oie of ofe ole o%e oreaZe eleele ole oe family are at the very threshold of Washington's playgrounds. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. FLOUR does all that it claims to do—bak- ing everything more easily and with better results, because it is made of wheat especially selected for kitchen use. Pertect Flour tor all Purposes Sold ty grocers and delicatessen ‘in all sizes, from 2-pound sacks to full barrels. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. eohoey - Geeters >, ». _* atte Main 1580 deleetee delete teed Lenz eo @ u * wi # co) K % ‘| Pa * ? & >» e Nu “ . 4 e 4 rs) % iF a 4 I " a: a 4 a * i % ¥ s wT 4 ¥ a . x i y , x ra . “ v oS Fe | di. “> a . # os 2 es 2 5 eS a se ae Ge Se atn% %.2 -_ ow RAGE LES SS SAEROMA LS ~~ LIBERTY LIMITED to Chicago in 19 hours {DE LUXE TRAIN—NO EXTRA FARE} Sister train of the famous Broadway Limited T TRAVELS between the two most beautiful stations in America— and it deserves to,’’ said one passenger on the luxurious Liberty Limited. ‘From the majestic Union Station in Washington this train speeds to the palatial new Union Station in Chicago —surrounded by spacious boulevards of grated pineapple and add4o it a half ter, Miss Anne Covington. Dr. Andrew W. Brodie spoke. in honor of Representative Theodore E. Burton at Rausch@r’s April 11. Christian association, ‘both men and women, are invited to inspect the new building, at Seventeenth and K streets, today from 3 to 10 o’clock. Mrs. Robert Lansing, chairman of thé hospitality her the president of the association, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, and the members of the executive committee, Miss Mildred Bartholow, Mrs. William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Albert H:. Putney, Mrs. John T. Schaff, Mrs. Luke I, Wilson and Mrs. Fred E. Wright, together with the fol- lowing members of the ‘hospitality committee: Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. James Free- man, Miss Roberta Hemmingway, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Miss Mary Lindsley, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, Mrs. William F. McDowell, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs. Curtis D: Wilbur. . Assisting the two committees will be Miss Bertie Bachus, Miss May Bradshaw, Miss Elizabeth Brubacher, Miss Jessie Coope, Miss Mary T. Eastman, Miss Mary Gildersleeve, Mrs... Jessie M. Holton, Mrs. August King-Smith, = Anna Mrs. J. Harry Covington entertained| Miss Alice Cutts, daughter of Col. yesterday at luncheon for her daugh-/| and Mrs. R. M. Cutts, one of the sea- Mrs. C. C. Calhoun entertained in- formally at tea yesterday at the Carlton| Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Helen Straus, hotel for the members of the World| miss Helen Clifford, Miss Florence Mar- Welfare conference which will be held! jatt and Miss Jane Dunbar. at the Carlton the first week in May. The Ohio society will give a dinner |- All friends of the Young Women’s committee, will have. receiving with | hosts Theodore W. Noyes, Miss Emily Storer and Mrs. John H. Storer. son’s debutantes, is’ chairman of the group of ushers for the lecture, and has selected as her assistants Miss Will Give Talk. Mrs. Charles Wood will give her illus- trated travel tala on Dalmatia April 6 in ‘the new auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the building fund. The final event for March at the Arts club will be a dinner on Thursday eve- ning, at which Miss Aline Solomons ani Mr. Frederic William Wile will be Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, a member: of the approaching biennial conference of the National Association of University Women, will be the guest of honor and will speak. Mrs. Paul Paul Sleyden will sing. Dr. William M. . Mann, scientist and explorer, will give a lecture on the re- cent - Smitshonian-Chrysler expedition into Africa with motion picture illus- trations at the Women’s City club, Thursday afternoon at. 4:30 - o’clock. This will terminate the series of lec- tures given dt the “diplomatic hour.” One of the guests of honor will be Mr. Herbert Martin, jr.. who won the prize for naming the giraffe, “Dot,” brought by. Dr. Mann to the ‘Washington zoo. Twenty-five of the soldiers from Wal- ter Reed hospital will be honor guests Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, chairman of the diplomatic hour lectures, will be hostess. Assistirig will be Mrs. ert H. Blair, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs | The Housekeeper Dp E. have many requests before W the bar for recipes of all sorts and descriptions and to work them into any one or two menus as I sometimes do when there are not many weuld give a menu of rather astounding | proportions. So let us today take up as many of these requests as is possible and if there is time at the end devote it rather than the first of our column to a menu and its preparation. Here are your recipes, Mrs. Buckman, They are, I think, the.ones of which we made use’in the column some time ago but whether they are the exact ones or not they are extraordinarily good recipes and come to us from the sage brush country which is also a land abounding in good cooks Ginger Cookies. cup sugar. . cup molasses. cup melted shortening. cup boiling water. teaspoon ginger. Mix the sugar, molasses and shorten- ing, then add the water with a table- spoon of soda dissolved in it. (This measurement must be level.) Add a little salt and flour and knead to a stiff dough. Roll and cut in irregular shapes and bake at once. Soft Cookies. 1 heaping cup of butter. 1% cups of granulated sugar. 2 eggs. 3 tablespoons sour milk. 1 small teaspoon soda. As little flour as will roll them out. Mix these ingredients together gently and do not roll them out very thin as they will then be hard and dry rather than soft cookies. Sprinkle with sugar and press lightly with the rolling pin to force the sugar into the material. Bake in a moderate oven until done. Chocolate Cookies. ‘2 cup melted butter. 1 cup sugar. 1% cup sweet milk. 3 squares gnocalate, melted. 1 egg. 1%% cups flour. 14 teaspoon soda. i teaspoon vanilla. 14% cups raisins and nuts mixed. Mix these ingredients and drop from a dessert spoon onto a baking slab or pan and bake in a moderate oven wae done. Bavarian Cream. (Pineapple) (For Mrs. D. B.) Soak 2 tablespoons of gelatine (gran- ulated) in about a half cup of cold water and se; aside until the rest of the ingredients are prepared. Heat a ‘an cup of sugar, a tablespoon of lemon juice and then add this combination a ‘to the soaked gelatine. Place the pan containing this mixture; in a pan of ice water and when it chills it Will be- gin to thicken. At this poin. fold into it a half pint of cream that has been beaten until stiff. Place in a mold that ‘has been’ rinsed out with clear cold water and place on the ice for several + hours, until thoroughly chilled and ‘firm enough to remove from the mold in one solid piece. oe ee Molded Rice (Miss J.) Mix a cup of cooked rice and two cubs of whipped cream together and add a tablespoon of confectioners sugar and a teaspoon of vanilla flavoring. Place this in'a mold that has been rinsed with cold water and place on the ice to chill.’ Serve with a cream sauce, with a maple syrup sauce or with sugar and cream, although not:much sugar will be needed with the pudding as sweet as it is. This is a good dish for chil- dren. A reader has asked me how jelly doughnuts are made. Very easily, Mrs. Hood. The dough is made after the usual recipe for doughnuts (the one that is in the cook book), and the process that makes of these doughnuts the jelly variety comes afterward. Roll the dough. in two ]..yers rather than one and, spread one layer with jelly. Almost any flavor will do, but currant is prob- ably the best for this use, Put the other layer of. dough over the layer on which the jelly is spread and cut out with a round cutter in which there is no hole. Fry in deep fat and drain on two thicknesses of brown paper. Sprinkle with :ugar and serve. Cream of Cauliflower Soup(for A. L. G.). Remove the fine leaves from one small head of cauliflower and break it into small parts. Cook in boiling salt- ed water until thoroughly tender. Drain and place in a fine sieve. Force through the sieve with the back of a kitchen spoon into the saucepan in which the soup is to be made. Add equal parts water in which the cauli- flower was cooked and freth milk. Thicken with flour and butter blended ad mixed smooth with a little of the hot milk. mixture and season with salt and pepper. Serve with croutons. A delicious soup may be made with cauliflower and consomme. The con- somme may be purchased in a can or made from materials that are in the ‘house, but the correct making of con- somme soup is fairly tedious and many ingredients are required to attain the peculiar and delicious flavor. However, to about four cups of consomme— whichever kind is used, add just the tops of the broken pieces of one small head of cauliflower that has been cooked in salted water until tender. These tops must be broken in very small pieces. Reheat the whole and serve at once and béware in stirring that the cauliflower is not crushed and made unattractive looking. Mint ‘Ice. (Mrs. Holliford.) Five sprigs of fresh mint and a half cup of juice of fresh lemons. Lemon y, Lais, Senor and‘ Mme. D. George de la Barra, the Ministér of Persia, Daroud Meftah, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Howell Le Feyre, Bishop and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Cox, Mrs. Fremont, Dr. Don Ricardo J. and Mme. Alfaro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. E..H. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Irving Glover, Gov. and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dallet Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Seton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhouser,. Dr. and Mrs, Herbert Mar- tin, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Victor Justice Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Maj. V. Conn Baron and Baroness Von Be- Mei. and Mrs. Joseph Fegan, Mrs. M. Me Clere Berry, Gen. and Mrs. Here bert Deakyne, Col. and ig E. B. Hop- kins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell.and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long. Plans for Reception. ‘Plans for the final ‘reception of the Georgia State society, to be held April 16, at the Raleigh hotel are virtually completed. pee ball will honor’ the ie D. A. R. from Atte the ‘national con- gress in Washin n. The receiving line will form promptly at 9 o’clock, in. the main ballroom of the Raleigh and will be headed by Mrs. Larsen, the wife of Representative W. W: Larsen, of Georgia. The floor com- mittee is in charge of Maj. Greene and a number of other Georgians of the District are assisting him. The fea- “| ture of the evening will be a cotillion to be dancec in ~~ of the visiting women, The march will be lead Ly Miss .| Rachael McMaster, of ‘Waynesboro, Ga., ‘and Mr. Johnson Clinton Moss, jr. Miss. McMaster will have several Wash- ington girls assisting her -including the Misses Ada and: Minnie Hill, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Port mouth, Va.; Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Miss Olga de Beck, Miss Irone Russell, Miss Sophia de Beck and Miss Em..y Russell. Mr. Moss has selected to be with him Mr. James Malaney, Mr. Felix Brous- sard, Mr. Tad Smith,. Mr, Ed Powell and Mr. Joseph Mullarky. Col. and Mrs. M. C. Tyler and Maj. and Mrs. John D. Reardon will act as chaperons. There will be a number of guests from official and diplomatic circles of Washington. The American Country. Life associa- tion held a dinner at the Grace Dodge hotel last evening. Mr. R. A. Turner, of the Department of Agriculture, spoke on. “Songs, Stories and Verse.” Miss Marie M. Ready, of the. bureau of. education, discussed —— fifth natiorial convention of the asso- ‘ciation when the Washington branch will be at home to the national officers and delegates tomorrow evenieg. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, as honorary chairman of the Washington eommittee on conventions, will act as hostess, with Mrs. John J,.O’Connor and the na- tional officers: Dr. Amelia Henry‘ Rein- hardt, president; Miss' Agnes E. Wells; first vice president; Miss Elizabeth B. Kirkbride, second vice president; Miss Vassie J. Hill,. treasurer; Dr. Lois Meek, educational secretary, and Miss Eleanore Boswell, executive secretary. The introductions to. the receiving line will be made by Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. H. T. Baldwin and Miss May Bigelow. The: committee arranging the re- ception is composed of Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Mrs. Samuel H. Herrick, Miss Mary Owen Dean, Miss. May Bigelow Miss Hope K. Thompson and will be assisted by the following resident members: Miss Helen W. Atwater, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. G. F. Bowerman, Miss Alice Deal, Mrs. J. C. Dowell, Miss Genevieve Hendricks, Mrs. Grosvenor Jones, Miss Edith Lathrop, Miss -Ger- trude Van Hoosen, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs, O. L. Veer- hoof, Miss Leona Clark, Mrs. Paul} Kaufman, Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Mrs, Lyman. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Har- vey Wiley, Mrs. J. Austen Stone, Miss Marie L. Obenauer, Mrs. Edward H. Horton and Mrs. Edwin. G. Nourse. _ Dr. Alltuicker, of the National ‘Educa- tional association; Dean Brown, of the American university; Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., trustee of George Washing- ton university; Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, President of Columbian Women; Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Th W. Sidwell, Mr. G. L. Swiggett, Mrs. HH. G. Moulton, . BR. -B. Mrs. Frank Wilkins will preside and assist at the coffee urn. Members of Mrs. Karl Fenning’s committee on hospitality will act as ushers. Among/ the guest of honor will be the presi- dents and deans of local universities, officers of the National Council of Re- search, the Carnegie institute, the Na- tional Council on Education, the Na- tional Geographic society and other Washingtonians prominent in the field of higher education. Bristol Will Return. Rear Adm. Mark L. Bristol, next commander of the Asiatic fleet, suc- ceeding Admiral C. 8S: Williams, who retires in the fall, expects to return to this country in June from Turkey, where he is United States high com- missioner Following conferences with State and navy officials he will. sail for the Asiatic. fleet via Europe dnd the Suez canal. Mrs. Bristol will not re- turn here and will rejoin Admiral Bristol in Europe. c4t all Good Grocers eet Farrington and Picalilli Relish is a mellow blending of all the famous Pin Money Pickles— a splendid digestive that can be enjoyed by people who cannot eat ordinary PIC ALLL! © FLUID Ounces RICNMOND, VA, Y-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE E Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N.W. pecermmmnemenes: # STUDEBAKER Just Drive It tires. cultivation. ~ ‘United States. Q. Why is the Rubber from the United States Rubber Plantations especially strong and flexible? A.. Rubber responds to scientific grow- ing methods, just as wheat, cotton and farm crops do. ‘From first to last, rubber is grown for quality on these Plantations. Seed’ is selected for quality. The trees are bud- grafted—for quality. They are fertilized for quality—cultivated constantly and clean. Consequently, they yield excep- tionally fine latex, which gives stronger and more flexible rubber, and better The United States Rubber Plantations enjoy an international reputation. as the headquarters of scientific rubber | Trade UNITED ‘poeibe ROYAL CORD, BALLOON ; | Rubber Company » SPRAYED RUBBER WEB CORD FLAT BAND METHOD —— oP Se Melt A EE SAP ESATA extract will not do. Soak the mint in the’ lemon juice for a half hour and then strain off the juice. half cup of confectio cups of water and ad that speed you to business, hotels, the North and South Shores. LIBERTY LIMITED 19 hours to Chicago Ar Cheng. S10 AM : ae ee To Detroit, the fastest train is the Red Arrow—16 2-3 hours. A de luxe train—yet no extra fare. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. During the evening hours and on Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7380. een © 60 ~ ig, Ve BM PS, te ee A Preis oer : . eau es —- **". . ‘e.*. * a .- * oh 5% , is , ¥ > ~ Pk " 7° nc Ped a 5 - ¥ eo K - t « hal . . * o. ss > TS . ‘ = Ox’ yoo > ° J a . ~ FAC . , 4 Z Se *. A .* - bad + : ; ‘ PKR . pws, > f\ e Veal Kidneys Creamed. .(K. M. C.) Remove the waste scra ce 2S Segre y eu. ust; prem Ae ub Pee rw ers ene ' A ’ ESP OOPORIA IAAI POVNET ~ ”~ ee es oe ee ie * ah te me:*, 6 ".°~ « « Phew _ * ¢ SE SR at ee Ba i CAN VY A yg E HELE See Se « ne OA yi \ re » ~ +4 a OF . a3 ail aii Fy af Q ! tle nd if th. : ie oy . v . ¢ ‘ , ers ave , > » - “te “4 + : a.» , - of fo ie yh hs ae 7 valk ‘ ’ i. ¢ eee E 7 me tye x # » a ad J mt, - e
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; aoe ai ¥ a A bas ee 4y3 Re ‘ine ’ ; Nit ahs, ek» ¥-S oe ye J bes : Re ol he i sa ho a ee sar BLOCKED Kis INTENDED FOR COUNTESS De Janze, Noblewoman, Fired as De Trafford.Leaned Through Window. SHE IS MORE FEEBLE Paris, March 28 (By A. P.).—Countess Alice de Janze, formerly Alice Silver- thorne, of Chicago, was much more feeble tonight than was Raymond Vin- cent de Trafford, member of a promi- nem English family, whom ske shot Saturday before turning the gun on herself. The shooting occurred after De Traf- ford had boarded a train to go to Lon- don. The two have been friendly for some time. Medical examinations were made to- day. as the French judicial machinery got under way. The bullet which the countess directed against herself passed through the stomach before penetrating the lower abdomen. She is in danger of infection and of inter- nal hemorrhage. It is not likely that shhe can undergo a legal examination before Wednesday at the earliest. The examination showed that De Trafford was hit near the heart. The bullet passed under the diaphragm and traversed the stomach before lodging in the kidney, paralyzing circulation in that organ and producing hemorrhage. Nevertheless, the young Englishman seemed much better today, but is not out of danger. He was able to talk tor a few moments with one of his broth- ers, The countess used a fairly large cali- ber revolver. Examination of the nickeled bullet extracted from De Traf- ford’s wound showed that the muzzle of the revolver was pressed against his abdomen as he had leaned forward through a car window to kiss the countess just a minute before the train’s departure. A prominent American lawyer here has been engaged by the countess’ fam- ily to represent her. Ske was unable to receive him this afternoon. Mem- bers of her family decline to make any comment. $200,000 in Tea Burns. Halifax, Nova Scotia, March 28 (By A. P.) pial stock of tea valued at $200,- 000-went up in smoke today when fire destroyegsi the stone building of J. E. Morse & Co., tea 1 erchants. New ; Conipany Buys Railroad and ‘Town Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 28.—Pur- chase of the extensive holdings of = Whitmer-Parsons Pulp & Lumber Co in Randolph and Pendleton counties by a newly organized firm, to be known as the Spears Lumber Co., was an- nounced today. The property includes a railroad, the town of Horton, the big | to lumber plant and other holdings there, besides 3,000 acres of virgin timber in Pendleton county and a large acreage in Randolph county. The new company has applied for a State charter - te a capitalization of #200,000. S. T. Spears, of Parsons, is president; Hugh Pritt, of Parsons, vice president, and R. 8. Irons, of Elkins, secretary-treasurer. The property was owned and operated for years by the Whitmer interests of Philadelphia. KING JAMES VERSION HELD NOT SECTARIAN Supreme Court of Colorado|* Upholds Bible Reading in the Schools. Denver, March 28 (By A. P.).—The King James version of the Bible is not sectarian, the Colorado supreme court said today in ruling that Bible read- ing in the schools, without comment, is not in conflict with the State consti- tution. The court held, however, that chil- dren whose parents or guardians ob- jected could not be compelled to i® ten to reading of the Bible. Overriding the objection of Charles Vollmer, a Catholic, of Platteville, who with other Platteville parents chal- lenged the legality of the school board’s rule requiring Bible reading, the su- preme court’s opinion stated: “It is said that the King James Bible is proscribed by Roman Catholic au- thority, but proscription can not make that sectarian which is not actually so. If it could, the atheists could proscribe “The Star-Spanglc1 Banner,” the Cal- vinists Whittier, and the fundamen- talists half of modern science. * * * “It is said that reading of the Bible is intolerant and a-form of religious persecution, but if those who don’t like it can stay away and yet say to those who do like it, ‘you shall not read it here,’ who is intolerant? Are those who stay away persecuted?” Buy a good automobile in advance of emand. Best values are row the big listed Post Classified Ads. —— — lI: MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjeuraes | from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME C URT. Death of Henry B. Davis, “hee, noted in open court and court’ adjourned out of respect to his memory. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding: Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. No. 71611. Arthur D. Snowden vs, Harold T. Pease; jury sworn and verdict and judgment thereon for plaintiff? against. defendant for vse without costs. tty., R. Quigley. 34 Estate of Wietoria. Wells: trial anal and verdict sustainin will returned. Pitf attys., J. A. hea, H. Burnett; deft’s attys., Dulaney, Marshall & Heth. No. 72649. Charles J. Crump vs. Edw. J. Dove et al.; judgment a reosge 3 defendants J. Maury Dove, jr., and Robert Dove by de- fault for $5,151.13, with lateeest and * aa Attys., Ellis, Harrison, Ferguson & Gar No, 72785. Ellen Daniels vs. Hon. 7 “Will Caylor: oo ag and inquisition ordered. Attys., J. R Munter 72709. " Standard Oil Co. vs. Thomas J. Vecunet; judgment against defendant by de- fault for $3,300.22 with interest and costs. Atty., R. P. Shad aiey No. 33793. Estate of Samuel H. Wenck; jury sworn and respited until Tuesday, Mare th nk at 1:30 p. m. Pitf.’s attys., Lamar, mp- & Straus; deft’s attys., Jones, Guider, Phelan & Hines Assignment for Teeeday, March 29, at 1:30 ® No. 838793. Estate of Samuel H. Wenck. Atty Lamar, Thompson, Straus—Hogan, Hines "(on trial.) ia CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, eg ts John H, Sullivan, clerk. No. 70010. Katherine Powers vs. Ralei gh Sherman; trial resumed and jury respited until Tuesday, March 29, at 1:30 p. m. Pitff’s atty., H. Fowler; deft’s attys., W. Gwynn Gardi- Be F. L. Neubeck, J. Cleveland Grice. No. 72646. Edna V. Wright vs. Frank W. Wright; judgment of March 18, 1927, vacated and set aside and judgment entered against defendant for $1,275 with interest on install- ments due and costs. Atty., Andrew L. Ken- nedy. Re egg 3 for Tuesday, March 20, at 1:80 m. Case on trial, and— “No. 72370. Smith vs. United States Board of Tax Appeals. Attys., O’Brien & O’Brien— Rover. No. 253%. Butler—Barnard. No. 255. Folger vs. ae Fieharty-—Wele h. No. Stevenson vs. Washington Railway Co. Commissions, brokerage, &e All - other liabili ym refund on torna . ‘teks in Wis- consin eeseeoeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeenee . eee 7,500.00 Surplus @eeeteeeeeeaee ene eeeenene 2,307,492.98 Total liabilities.............$6,891,598.20 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Fire, automobile, earthquake, .tor- nado, sprinkle leakage, riot and civil com- motion and explosion. Amount of risk assumed ee $14, 709,021.16 1,994,037.22 192% 3,998, 891.97 Expended Piet ba the "year 1926. . 1,783, 737.67 RONALD R, MARTIN, U. 8. Manager. G. C. WALLINGFORD, Branch Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of February, 1927. (Seal.) JENNIE Ls SCHIFF, Notary na Queens County Registry No. 3660, N. Coun- ty Register No. 7254, County Clerk No. 53. Term expires March 30, 1927. Wolf & Cohen, Agents, 518 Woodward Bidgz., $387,219.67 4,056,867.21 115,668.34 16, 850.00 “Five Planes Lost in \Fire. os New Brunswick, N. J., March 28 (By A. P.).—Five airplanes, two of them’ used in the Boston-New York air 1 service, were destroyed when fire : burned a hangar at Hadley field, near -— A boiler explosion caused the STATEMENT OF THE OF THE United States Branch of the Royal Insurance Company, - Limited, of Liverpool, England On the Bist day of December, 1926, as” required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 380, 1002, and August 18, 4 hoe Deposit capital . $400,000.00 CONDITION ASSETS. Cash in a aa be ove Cash in bank. eal estate eal estate (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value) Bil! is Pre $18,827.15 768,565.40 1,068,500.00 1,825,800.00 18,849,875.69 | 160,309.10 . 2,288,749.52 Interest and rents o an accrt aan» 246,848.45 All other “agsets: epos- its with associations.... 1,825.00 Total assets ........ $25,228, 800.31 } LIABILITIES. Bet unpaid cntas. i $1,710,349.68 aseeve as uire tt 14,620,316.44 . Salaries, expenses, taxes, pu 713,040.00 Reinsurances rents, 19,104.00 , 17,862.83 || 10,000.00 >. 49,255.84. $17, 139,928.29 8,088, 872.02 $25, 228,800.31 Character of business transacted .dur- |: ing the year 1926: Fire, Marine, Motor © Vehicles, Inland Navigation, ‘Tornado, Sprinkler Leakage, Riot, Civil Commo- tion and Explosion, and Earthquake Insurance, Amount of risk assumed during the- year 1926, $6,026,870,786.00 Losses Ray pt during the year!’ 1926, $7,1 A | wt received during the year 1926, $16,437, expended 1926, $16,440,5 ized All other liabilities: Life liability Perpetual fund Total Mabilities .... Surplus, . during the ' F, year B. KELLAM, General Attorney. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of Februa ry aeau Seal.) RUDOLPH J. BEBIAN, wotary Public; New York county, 'N. Y. County clerk’s No. 380, Register’s No. 8455. Commission expires March 30th, 1928, Jas. C. Adkins, Oineral Agent 22 F St. N. W. Member sceiiiaie Ciub of Washington, Suite 433, Investment Bldg. Notary Public. 15th and H Streets N.W. CE AGENCY Reginald H. Pledger CHAS. M. BOTELER, Secretary. THE MUTUAL INSURAN ALBERT R. PETERS, General Manager. Chas. E. Pledger, Jr. 1301 ti STREET N.W M. V. Stout John H. Kroll Now entering upon our eighth year of service, we have facilities for pla cing practically every form of insur- ance written, at a substantial saving in cost. If your insurance is not already placed with us, it will pay you to investigate the standing of our companies and our reputation for payment of losses. CALL “THE MUTUAL”—MAIN 6690 FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE iy Claims Adjusted Immediately Adequate Reserves and Surplus Through This Through Our Own Office For Protection of Policyholders Office in 1926 ayes | Fire-- Automobile -- Plate Glass -- Life -- Tornado -- Liability -- Burglary STATEMENT OF THB CON! .TION OF THE Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa- tion, of Seattle, Wash. Jn the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia ge aan dune 30, 1902, and August OOpIERE SCOCH ccccesceccces cece Never Missed a Dividend— Never Made An Assessment Make Your Insurance Pay You Dividends Over $75,000 Paid in Dividends 20% to 40% Saving on All Forms of Coverage STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pawtucket Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of 25 Maple St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. On the 3ist day of December, 1926, ds re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Michigan Millers Mutual Fire In- surance Co., of Lansing, Mich. | On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. Capital stock aa eg stock, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Co., of Glen Cove, New York On the 3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code amended Jyne 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THE'CONDITION OF THE Ohio Hardware Mutual Insurance Co., of Coshocton, Ohio On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., of Charleston, S. C. On the 3list day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of; Columbia Code, amended June 80, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THB CONDITION OF THE Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Andover, Mass. On the 3lst day of December, 1926. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Savannah, Ga. On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia 18, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Guaranty capital, cash Mutual ASSETS. Cash in office ... i COR SR DORs awndvedeccacecaes Real estate . Cash in office Real estate mortgages _,|Cash in bank oveeg? SUG * Real: estate Real. estate mortgage (first Vien) Stocks and bonds (market value) 845,56¢ Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Cash in office Cash in bank Real lier 4 paid up, in ASSETS. $281.48 rape 0,725.84 =4 6 as 48,854.58 Real 9,600.00 75,000.00 | Stocks and bonds (market value) 493, 001. 30 Premiums uncollected and = in hands of agents Interest due and accrued $500.00 115,667.39 109,920.74 675,132.50 94,664.92 22,877.31 9,750.10 2,671.97 490.00 ASSETS. ASSETS. $149,398.88 62,045.45 ‘ 96.1 ash ° ® Mutual company, Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate li ASSETS. Cash in office Cash in bank eccccocceste 1,622.15 Real estate see 30,000.00 Real estate mortgages (first lien) 12,500.00 Stocks and bonds (market value) 309,385.00 All other assets: Due from rein- Premiums uncollected and _ in ; yet ages os assets: " Belasurance suring companies on e aya. a recoverable on paid losses. 20,754.48 viithaeeae “de ” from. reinsuring ' ; Interest due and accrued Salvage recoverable 4,001.34 company .. Ceca we ks ; All other assets: Due from 3562.37 RD yh tat, 7s insurance companies on — orf etal wastes as oc ocasndés 068s , ] wees $419.91 = NEB S8S38 eeeeeveeeevpeeeeeeeeeene eeeeeee eee eee eee mortgages (first ASSETS. Cash in office...... cecgeose Cash in bank...cccccccs ceccccece Real estate Real estate lien) ASSETS. Premiums uncollected ‘and. : hands of agen Cash in bank Real estate Y Real estate ‘mortgages (first «++ 1,306,107.14 "bends. “(marke t - 1,405,667.00 149,335.70 40,505.80 3,753.78 -$3, 234,433.67 $229,064.25 300.00 76,673.45 29,500.00 Bills receivable Premiums uncollected and hands of agents.. Interest due and accrued. All other assets: Reinsurance on losses paid..... Stocks value) Premiums uncollected hands of agents Interest due and accrued .....:.. All other assets (market 221,730.00 582,809.46 and 42,731.98 36,384.67 | ‘Total assets admitted . . $3,751,733.94 . LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ..... Reserve as required by law neieente. pens 13,878.40 4,965.38 147,700.00 27, 520.5 52 1,613.47 Premiums uncollected hands of agen Interest due and o Ae neees All other assets: Reinsurance due on paid losses ... Stocks and bonds (market value) Bills receivable Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued....eees All other assets...... eoeccceces Due from Mutual Reins. Bureau; Expense fund surplus 486.50 $1,032, 161.43 - + -$501,974.25 374.14 Total assets .... $373,144.98 Total assets Total assets 8,274.31 eeeeee 3,734.37 223,828.79 $519,144.91 @eeeeseeveeeanv ee Total assets .... LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claimS....e.ceceess Reserve as required by law.... Reinsurance seas held under treaties eere > . eeeeee Salaries, rents, “expenses, taxes, GEES acces i Commissions, ‘brokerage, ete. “2 Cash dividends remaining un- paid . Ah other Habilities: tions pending, etc. ets by LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as — by wis Borrowed mone Salaries, rents, aeeeines. taxes, $251,208.60 Total assets 2,598,401.05 44,887.50 @eereseeeet eee LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law..... Reserve for taxes . Salaries, rents, expenses, EC, Commissions, brokerage, ‘&e. Taxes due on real estate go oe oe just 725.51 All athiae: * tabiiities: ‘Surplus “to policyholder @eeeeeeeeoeeeee eee € 212,061.53 Total liabilities coo e + 0s %.$609, 266.23 Character of* business transacted during the year 1926: Mutual fire insurance, Amount Bt toy assumed during the year 1926, $70,4 renee See during the year 1926, $223,362.41, Money —o during the year 1926, $620,95 nse during the year 1926, $533,- 151.98. ° : 573, 082. 36 expenses taxes, $76,689.79 712,576.22 40,000.00 10,500.00 3,000.00 LIABILITIES. —. Net unpaid claims ............. $23,356.00 Reserve as required by law .... > S88.088.90 ee. Sere ———— & 4,300.00 ec. Cash pa ‘ 200.00 All other "liabilities 100.00 Total Habilities ....cccorees $262, 972,20 Character of business transacted during the year 1926: Fire, automobile, earthquake, tornado, sprinkler leakage. Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1926 ..........$49,841,894.00 Losses sustained apring the . year 1926 . . a received. during the year LIABILITIES. Net unpaid. claims . Reserve as required by law...... Reinsurance premiums Salaries, — expenses, All other ‘liabilities: © "Premium t Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ....... $2,407.38 bey 404.78 85. Cash dividends remaining unpaid 16, 642.53 2,947.18 83,848.72 . Reserve as required by law P te STOUR arenes MRPISOR oe¢e- ens she oar Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, 7 @reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeens Cc. ‘ 2. 12,722.58 Total sssreveseceereeeceeeees «$004,084.66 | rotary tiabilities ......+.+++-$2,127,120.09 eeceesece 21,300.05 Character of business transacted during the Character of business transacted during year 1926: Fire, auto, tornado and sprink- | the year 1926: Fire, motor vehicle, tornado, Total apts ~seeeees $3,030,375.14 ler leakage. hail, sprinkler leakage and earthquake. cane 4eaes Baton! ng (anenetey during the Amount of risk assumed during the year | Amount of risk assumed dur- Amount ni risk assumed during the year aps ee” ' 1926 ing the year 1926..........$392, 810, 216.00 1926, $460,465, 637. zosses sustained during the year * | Losses pustained: during the Losses bustained during the year 1926, 69. $287,523 year 07, eee eee received during the year 1026, $2 42,066.63 Cash dividends remaining unpaid 1,832,181.92 All other liabilities: Unearn premiums in force in Cos. not authorized in Mass. Reinsurance recoverable on items due from Cos. not authorized in Mass. LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Re-insurance premiums .......-. Commissions, brokerage, &c Cash dividends remaining unpaid Guaranty capital . ll other-liabilities ......eeee-- “Total liabilities . Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926. Losses sustained during year 1926 Money year 1926 ths taxes, $10,848.99 Basan 13,650.47 1,000.00 8,000.00 149,398.88 336,246.57 $519,144.91 8,202.00 SRR ty 281.69 “Appitea- Total liabilities ......... eeeee $47,186.53 Character- of business transacted during the year 1926: Mutual fire insurance, Amount of risk assumed during the year 1926 (net) .........$5,749,259.00 arr sustained euring the year @eeee eeeee 528.76 Total liabilities $851,496.77 Character of business transacted during } the year 1926: Fire, automobile, tornado, riot, civil commotion and explosion. 1,204,981.15 2,476,885.96 2 a0 8. 12,157.40 | Amount of risk assumed dur- ing year 1926 Losses sustained during "the year 1926 . ean received during the 1926 ereeuhad during ‘the year 1926 BU FLAGG, RTON 8. President. JOHN A. ARNOLD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before “me this Sist day of January, 1927. (Seal.) : FERDINAND H. SCHWARZ, Notary Public. w Money re Total income during the year 1926, $651,- er received during the Pexpendcd during the year 1926, $4,150,- it J. H. EDWARDS, Vice President. $20, 232,236.00 '. Total disbursements during the year 1926, $651,677.99. FRED W. EASTEN, FRANE BISHOP, : President. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of espberae 1927. E. R. gym oa tary Public. My commission expires sane 30, 1931. - STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Millets Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Fort ty been Tex. On the Slst day of December, 1 as re- uired under the District Bg ands n ode, ame June 80, 1008, and Au- gust 18, 1911. — Capital stock Sis SiGe c akon ceo 0 cee sees $131, 276,397.00 401,264.55 873,444.86 882,429.11 155,391.91 327,707.64 Expended during the year 1926 320,981.11 JAMES W. TOWNSEND, KARL E. GREENE, Pres ident. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me thig 17th day of Baty od RTRUDE M. TREPASS, (Seal.) Notary Public, Money received during the year 1925 92,962.90 Expended during the year 1926 75,187.49 E. B. WEHMAN, . President. E, E. WEHMAN, jr., Secretary. - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of January, 1927. (Seal.) LOUISE B, MARTIN, Notary Public, 8. OC. My commission expires at the pleasure of the governor, eeeeveeewpeeeeee eevee eeeeve Bxpended during ‘the yeur "1926 A. D. BAK L. H. BAKER, Vice * Sac a Assistant Secretary. Subscribead ana sworn to before me this 22d day of February, 19417. Oo. W. HAFER, ~ (Seal.) Notary Public. Ingham county, Mich, My commission ex- pires April 9, 1 1929. 57,702.38 doce bedesedisosecetsces pres oe Expended during the year 1926 229,318.37 Cc. H. KONEMANN, President. FRED WESSELS, Jr., Secretary. Subscribed atid sworn to before me this 4th day of March, 1927. (Seal.) C. H. SCHAFER, Notary Public, M. D. L. RHODES, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of February, 1927. 8. E. SMIT (Seal.) esse Publie, (ee) J.P. DUFFEY, GEORGBHB M. GRAY, President. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to ‘before me this 22d day of February, 1927. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Underwriters Mutual In- . surance Co., of Baltimore, Md. On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Retailers Mutual Insur- ance Co., of Chicago, Ill. On the 31st day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. Cash in AR AEA SEE SRD $106,231.51 Stocks and bonds (market value). 324,871.00 Premiums uncollected and in ARON, .ccccovesecece 139,216.61. Interest due and: accrued....:.. 3,226.39 All gues assets Due f Scene nn Sa compahies on pa | rrr rrne es Pee oe eo STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION oF THE Penns teasing Millers .Mutual Fire Co., my Wilkes-Barre, Pa. On the oe day o 1926, as re- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mu Fire Insurance Co. in Har- ford County, Bel Air, Md. On -the 8lst day of December, 1928, re- f December, ‘ quired under the District of Golumbia quired under the District of PR yy me nen Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August sate te me June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. a enaneipiais ASSETS. Cash in in OMICE. cecseseesesereces ASSETS, : Real Cash in EE SE, ie ED 31,170.05 entate Stocks and ghaky, (market value), Cash ip bank..........sseeeeeee 112,201.44 Stocks and bonds (market value) .1,381,955.00 Premiumes uncollected ane alt Premiums uncollected and in er hands of agents... ......ceee0. hands” of BFENCS.. cee eeeeeeee ‘55,465.48 \ 16,123.26 Interest due and accrued Interest due and accrucd....s+. , Total assets vseranensse soe ABUSES Btatceeeene agen 21,162.05 a tan Total assets ..........,......$080,183.56 oa cago oon a Commissions, brokerage, &¢.+.++++ og ‘LIABILITIES. | | Reserve as required by law..... other liabilities: Surplus.....+. 12,298,04 | Net unpaid claims .............. ge gegen rents, expenses, taxes, %* ih, ——| vi es, rewetred by ie' ierterat | iepianions iobenpes oss. ck 16,000.00 : Total Mabilities ceseseneees AROATE TL ve hatene Enna ecn ener’ taf oup 068, 11,500.00 ‘hay sein nt Be aN eeee 1,060,736.75 ‘Character of business tranuacted during 4 .° merreners Coane 1926: Fire and automobile { ot | ieeiesesk in sted. dari STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Fitchburg, Mass. On the S3ist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Andover, Mass. On the 3lst day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Berkshire Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Pittsfield Mass. On the 8lst day of December, 1926, quired under the District. of Columbia code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. Cash in DH chs ccckiccdcececdge cpeeet.00 Real estate mortgages (first lien). 9,750.00 Rremiums uncoMected and in hands Of AKENTH ,. sevdacesseesecesessers 4,698.29 122.52 Interest due and acerued.......... Total assets eveeeesecerecees San, 4l15,71 ‘ LIABILITIES. Net unpaid Clalmecchek pekicee cca. $2,600.00 Ppt Reserve as required by IAWenvesess 9,857.67 . : 3 veer WE. ae 7 in ,* ee + All other Mabitities. Total abilities... Ns . the tne zane 10002 fre | Sr a: a ma nek hae’ (oes 04: aS apa cm gr, 06, 69.00 _ the Pay, } ; peat ae Shes hess! Ph pati tay: ’
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‘ 4 oe mite ‘ey a's a or rc “§ Washington's Finest Men’s Wear Sto ress =| Cute gen ries § ict Emphasis Is Laid on Moving Ss as aha of Arms From United Ernest and Edna Smith, girl. States. LICENSED.TO MARRY. 23, a Maggie I. Kinard,: 60 REBELS DIE IN FIGHT Fred Patt 21. J eB. E. Mati ¢ B. Kulde greets a’ ~~ r, aeiirconee Tex., March 28 (By A.P.). y a" , Charge Purchases the Balance of the Month Will Appear on Statements Rendered May: 1.: i BIRTHS REPORTED. Geeks aaa ase + ee Wain thee, » bay. Sam and ee oe + Ne "A — girl. ‘onNINTH asove G sr. +] ONE DOLLAR A COAT. PROFIT BEAUTIFUL COATS INCLUDING ORIGINALS AND COPIES OF THE BEST FRENCH MODELS COATS tT $9.4..95 ca OF SOWET! Leader of Revolution of March, 1917, in Russia Says Revolt Brews. LOOKS FOR NEW REPUBLIC Another revolution is brewing in Russia, Alexander Kerensky, former ruler of that land, declared in. an in- terview here last night. When it comes, he said, the bolshevist regime will be overthrown and a republic such as the United States set up in its place. Kerensky, a dynamic man of average height; dancing eyes ahd booming voice, is on a three-day, visit to Washington. When he leaves tomorrow he will go to New York. and from there to his home dn Paris. It was'he who led the revo- lution of March, 1917, when the czar was. overthrown and a provisional gov- ernment set up. Kerensky remained head of this government until the bolshevists smashed it and chased him . boy. 13th St., Below F TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. RUBY NORTON Favorite Oh cclne Comedienne, i A SONG FOK EVERYONE Clarence Senna at the Piano | oneal “TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP” (A Song of the Road) ae 11 re M. M. TO 31 11 P.M. DB W. THE SORROWS Ad ie AN ] by ADOLPHE MENJOU CAROL DEMPSTE:. RICARDO CORTEZ. MARGUERITE AGNIEL {3 nterpretative ae Dancer {iA p UL U a Pi demonstration “of” be her ereatuatie Athleticiam and rrecting . cises Friday, April 1, at af ii a. m, _ 2—OTHER STAR STAR ACTS—32 —ON THE SCREEN— OLIVE BORDEN In the Sensational Novelty, the echoaxanatel TALKS Jobn Poole, 21, rt im The 18, both of Rockville I 3. George Ww. , 23, and Myrtle L. man ace th of olf Forge, Va. The R . P. "Harold 83, and Edith M. Baker, 27. The Rev. W. 8. Abernethy. \ C. Hicks, 23, oe Jennie Howard, 24. The Rey. J. E. Brig ymond H. Ru am, 28, and Fannie M. Smith, 28. The Rey. GC. B. Fults, Robert S.. Smith, "bo. and Bella A. Meyers, ae both of Bangor, Pa. The Rey. 8. T. Nicho- Levi Washington, 29; and Pearl Coleman, 21. The Rev. F. C, Bu ¥ . and Lula Austin, 38. Idro: ) Denison, 64, of a N. Y¥., and Fis Marguerite Moree, G.2¢ § St. Petersburg, The Mexican: customs bureau has in- Davia. Ferell, 23, and Mina “Blanchard, 22. formed inspectors that a new system of | The W. We border patrol is being worked out and rian F v . Robinson, 2 21, ge de te that. pending its completion patrols | “award ‘A. Gaston, 38. wane — Y. Mac- will be increased. Glacken, 20. The Rey: B. Brask Officials said termination of the con- owen . aiake7, 3, and 1 Maria. Ez “Hawkins, vention would have little effect on the | ““y.iion WwW. Edwardes 26 American. side of the Rio Grande. They | riciis, 21. “the Rev. W. H. Brooks. | OUt. He has since been an ‘exile and claimed virtually no resylts had been - he has been told that it will cost him obtained through the ‘treaty in por DEATHS. REPORTED. his life if he returns. pressing smuggling of liquor, drugs and | siens Garoufes, 25 yra., Garfield hosp). I once fought the aytocracy of the alie auaewe Fugazzi, 57 yrs., a aC h st, nw. czar,” said Kerensky, through an in-| x aterron ty, March 30 (Br a. 2).| ee cong og. em OO tepeeer, OT ams. ee, renting ef Appeiae the were e an CaDe e tured and 34 Federal soldiers were killed | ,, 2iamont M. Rogers, 43 1148 Morse | autocracy is the most complete in Rus- || FEDERAL-AMERICAN and 20 wounded in a: fierce combat at/. Annie E. Redman, 57 yrs., 136 Tenn. ave, ne, | S!a’s history, far worse than existed as ur Executor and Trustee Cerro Pichachos, state of Jalisco, last , T2 yrs. 198} 3 19th st. nw.) under the czar.” A. Dependable and Responsible Gray), SCHUMANN-HEINK, Contralito ROY SMECK, Instrumentalist Das tar Mt PI oncert Petite an reeskin, Conductin ashington’s Finest Orchestre A BARGAIN PRICES: Mat.—Balcony, 25c; orchestra, 36 Miteo—Suns, hols., bal., 35¢; orch., B00. FOR OATS $55 C ‘$ 3 0.50 FOR . . $59 FOR MADAME FOR . $65 COATS FOR MADEMOISELLE FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY | a LCL LLL AO A I itt ttt att tt = nae ST eS - a — -- . =i Ha UAL "S Hi Aft TI eM LOTT LOE page + 4 MATS, —_———_ + SS ConhisiA _ Continuous 16:30 a. m. to Dp. m. Hu: iy] th st. yrs., Hart Schaffner ‘€? Marx Topcoats This Spring They’re Pigeon Gray, Silver Blue and Hazel Tan $ Imported camel’s hair in club checks and | naturals. New English herringbones and tweeds. Raglan and. plain sleeves. Silk trimmed. Bellows pockets. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 2 Atrandas week, it is reported in dispatches from . The accounts say that 700 strongly fortified insurgents fought 2,000 Federal troops until their ammu- nition was exhausted. Then the re- doubts of the rebels were rushed and they were dispersed In a clash between two agrarian fac- tions at Santiago village, state of Hidal- go, Saturday, three were killed and 28 wounded... The disturbance developed during an investigation into the affairs of Francisco Ocariz, chief of the local agrarian committee, by representatives of the national agrarian commission. AAI ESR LT TAT ES SRST ERE SSS LST SOS Watch for the Biz EASTER FLOWS SHOW CENTER MARKET WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE suppose it @ were yours Almost every day you read of en exveuted fire in some one else’s “hens. one of us know when com our turn me we can 9 ts to.be provered. Reliable insurance protection costs so little-and may mean.so much, ck ur phone and call “ saga your p Main BOSS _4xp_ PHELPS Founded 1907. 1417 K Street a 64 y t, 8..8. H. -hospl. 8. 8. H. hospl. Wyoming ave. Casualty hospl. mae — ay ) HS rs & Rh. Cee yt i, U. 8. Geo. William A. Siner, 85 ‘yre., MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 2 . SAIL PUMDAY. Alfonso XIII for Corunna. Carinthia, for cruise. Seydlitz, for Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President eager for Bremen. Carenco, for Bambury, for Hamburg. Berlin, for Bremen Cabo Viltano, for “Marcelons. Hino gre ong BY RADIO. kholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier OT, North river, Tuesday. Penn land, from Antwerp, due at pier, 61, North gt Tuesday n, North oo "Tuesday, rmania, from Live I, due at pier 56,. North river, Tuesday. Jon Rosso, from Genoa, due at pier 95, North river, Tuesday ‘Baltic, from Liv werpoci, due at pier 60, North river, Tuesday. estic, from Southam) ton, due at 9, North river, Wednesda m raid be teas a “pier 57, ier e ran No we ursday. eae due % Thirty- yn, rengaria from Sout at 7. North river, y. roa nt Rooseve from eremen, due -at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. S serv ake ad-. tage the unused transportation offers in Post Classified Ads. ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE—BY TELEPHONE on Sa wee —— aN \ — maa. =. “Oh, Dad, it’s ateid to hear your voice! I get so lonesome and homesick. Why don't you call me often?” Always Call By Number When You Know It We can give you faster ser- vice on your out-of-town _ calls if you give us the tele- phone number of the person | or firm you are calling. If you have alist of names in other cities whom you call TH long distance telephone service at yout elbow, there is no longer such a thing as sepatation. ‘The calls are cheap—especially Station-to- station calls—and the service is rapid. A station-to-station call for a distance of 150 miles costs only 95 cents during the day; between 7.00 and 8.30 p.m. the call costs 70 cents; between 8.30 p.m. and 4.30 a.m., 50 cents. And you - can reach almost any place in just a few minutes. : Many improvements in long distance service pre been made during the past Jear. Rates have been generally | reduced and the service bas been speeded up. Another Desk station-to-station calls (above 20 cents) may now ee “Kgeee without extra charge ee Fs sad 2 ES y. 7 4 ‘ me Mi eh a r *% , 4 raw s . t.- é r » » F Sng 6F ey FB F ee oe et a en See see Te ioe ahi a gis) aoe o Pie ee oy a”, Sieh: : ; oF : 5 Spe Be Eee Ava ae Cie eee eee Liew | ’ ‘ of ae 2% } "TP oe fn . an" 9 : " ; ; Put i 5 ch Waves. due at pier 57, {1 M | Miami, His Mobile, The people of other countries know. very little of the actual conditions in the Russia of today, Kerensky said. For the most part, he said, they think that the 180,000,000 people in Russia have approved and accepted bolshevism. If this were:so, he said, there would not be 60,000 men and women in the bol- shevist political. prisons. The truth is, he said, that most Russians regard the present. state of affairs as -impos- sible. The bolshevist leaders, however, steadfastly refuse to modify their in- tolerable laws, and it is their stubborn- ness, he said, that will eventually pre- cipitate the revolution he predicts is coming. Mr. Kerensky will be a guest of the Overseas Writers league at:a luncheon in the Hamilton hotel this afternoon at 1 o’clock. r THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE . ya Sun rises........ 6: oC | High’ tide.. 4:24 4:54 Sun sets......... 28 | Low tide...11:05 11:48 WEATHER R CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Se Weather co abtate Washington, rch 28—8 p. Forecast—For the District of Columbia: Fair, with slowly rising. temperature. Tuesday. Wednesday increasing cloudiness. and . some- what warmer; light, variable winds, becoming gentle southeast Wednesday. For Maryland: Fair Toeedsy: Wednesday in- creasing cloudiness, with slowly rising tem- perature; gentle yariable winds, becoming mods erate southeast Wednesday. For Virginia: Fair, with slowly rising tem- perature Tuesday; ednesday increasing cloudiness and somewhat. warmer, probably followed by showers in extreme west por- tions; gentle to op ge northeast, shifting to east and southeast, winds. High pressure prev ails over the eastern half of the United States and from the. north Pacific coast eastward to Montana and. fron Manitoba easttvard to Newfoundland. A trough of low pressure is advancing eastward, with centers over Saskatchewan, southeastern New Mexico and southern Nevada. . There have been local rains within the last 24 hours in the plains States, Texas, northern: Nevada and in the interior of the middle ‘Atlantie ‘States and local snows in the lower lake re- gion, the extreme upper Ohio valley and Sas- katchewan, ana on changes have been slight, as a Generally fa: fair weather will in the Washington an district, but the eastward advance low pressure will be preceded by. increasin cloudiness Tuesday night and Wednesday, an showers are probable by Wednesday. night as far east as the ‘Appalachian mountains. The temperature will rise slowly, except that cooler weather will overspread Mississippi and the western — a» gaa and Ken- tucky by. nesday night Along the north Atlantic and middie Atlan- tic coasts the will be gentle variable and weather fair esday. Along the south Atlantic coast the winds will be gentle to moderate northaest and east and weather fair uesday. Over the east Gulf of Mexico (east of longitude 90 degrees) the winds will be. gentle, mostly east and southeast, and weather fair Thursday. Over the west Gulf of Mexico (west of longitude 90 degrees) the winds will be moderate ‘southeast and weather overcast and showery Tuesday. Over the Caribbean sea (west of iarttnae. 73 degrees) and Wind- ward passage the winds will gentle to mod- erate northeast and weather partly overcast, local rains over south portion, Tuesday. Local Weather Report. ‘ Midnight, 40; 2 a m., “f= cy : aes Pat fo: 6 a ‘ait m., : 45; — 45: 8 D. : ii; 10. p. a. Highest, 1; lowest,: 37. ~ Relative Pumidit y—8 2 ty 2p.m 72. Rainfall. e1 p. 0.01. ‘ ‘Hours of yenshine, 4. Accumulated excens of of “Memperature since January 1, 1 egree Bhesas of temperature sinee March 1, 192? 164 degre ‘ Aceumutnted deficiency i eg aw ra ion siuce January 1, 27, 4.29 inc Deficiency of precipitation since March 1, 1927, 2.14 inche Flying Weather Forecast. v v3 in’ Tilincls: up to 1, at 5, 000 feet... Temperatures and. Precipitation. Temperatures and ee aaa for 24 boors ended at 8 p. m., Monda "Low west Hi mae ‘Sun. Mon. ight. 8 p.m Bismarck ? Nass. reves fis uisville > A Mavanatta, TeNN. se. cece revail. Tuesday |: of the western trough of |. Rain- | fall. Bank for dependable and responsible peop Resources Over 15 Millions | Important Sale of Household Effects At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th Street Wednesday March 30th, 1927 At 10 A. M. _ , Terms, con 2 BUY FROM R. be TAYLOR MOTOR co. co. 14th St. at T North 9600 QUALITY AT LOW COST Cooking Demonstration . ALL THIS WEEK on the famous Florence Oil Range Kitchen Kook Range ; MUDDIMAN . => wibEbews “BAG OF TRICKS” A Beautiful Spectacular Presentation WM YEE ND —OTHER STARS— AND’ FEATURES ~-e *,* . Cia, Phones MAIN 4484-44856825 14 FREE Lectures on Psychology Living by Harriet Luella of Correct c Temple Auditorium | 18th and New York Ave... April Ist to 14th, 8 P. M. ‘SHUBERT-BELASCO- "EX? suxmar SEATS NOW ies 50c > to 50; Sat. Bway 600 to $2. ed Mat., 50c to $1.50. ' 7 ini (2% EMYORCS FARCE COMEDY HIT, MUSIC BY J..EDDIE WISE sy. COPATED BAND : ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Wine, oR Wena: . jext Week—' 7 rt. BOSTON SYMPHONY : is - As 4 me ae ewet hah ey an del qd. Pathe News—Overture—FEtc, UEEAVETEUULES CAL EELCEeALARUC OCLC UOP LOO TUTTE ee ee AUER ULL i ‘Sail! r. 1" PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD eat fs ee Conducter. RACHMANINOFF Boloist WASHING GTON AUDITORIUM —4:00 Tickets at T. Arthur Smith Bureau and _ Auditorium Box Office. THURSDAY JOHN CHARLES Will give one of his delightful recitals WATIGHAT THEATER—4:30 o’CLOO Tickets, 75c to $2.60, T. Arthur Smith Bureau and Homer L. Kitt Co, RETHBERG TIBBETT ser'orer: JOINT RECITAL Poli’s Theater, Friday, April 8, | Beats, Mrs, Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, fa in 6493, * | Seats now on sale for single performances. METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY From the Metropolitan Opera House, N. ¥, City Guilio Gatti-Casazzi, Genera] Manager, . Edward Ziegler, Asst. General Manager. 3 PERFORMANCES ‘and Matinee’ APRIL 22 & 23 “TRAVIATA” staltais ri, Eve. Galli-Curci Gigli De Luca Sat. Mat. of bb] In Double. Bill LA BOHEME’ italian Lucrezia Bori, Edward Johnson, : Lawrence Tibbett and “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” Florence Easton, Tokatyan, Ete. eve. IL TROVATORE” ,.ci italian Rosa Ponselle, Martinelli, Jeanne Gordon Prices, $8.80, $7.70, $6.60, $5.50, $4.40, $8.30 Mrs, Waren Gees Leet Droop’s, 18th | and Main 6493. . Enabe Wlenii used exclusively. RIALTO 2" — Sou = euaxad’ Fann FRRIVAN OPERA oo. ‘TONIGHT, Tomorrow and Thur. Eve. Prnar Thur. Mat.
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(Chesapeake and Ohio Railway) IMPROVED SCHEDULES Effective Sunday, April 3d “MID-WEST LIMITED” will leave Washington 2:35 P. M. instead of 3:00 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 8:20 A. M., Lexington 7:40 A. M., Louisville 10:30 A. M. “THE WEST VIRGINIAN” leaves Washington 6:55 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 12:30 P. M. and Lex- ington 12:40 P. M. “F. F. V. LIMITED” leaves Washington 11:30 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 5:15 P. M., Lexington 4:40 P. M. and Louisville 7:30 P. M. TRAIN NO. 101, “COACH EXPRESS” leaves Washington 7:00 A. M., stopping at important sta- _tions between Orange, Va., and Huntington, W. Va.. 1’ Coaches to Huntington; sleepers Huntington to Cincinnati. All Points Cincinnati and East Will Adopt Eastern Standard Time, Effective April 3d. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, General Agent 714 14th Street N. W. Phone Main 748. | HAI AMMAN AHL HT HA AAA A) Ni ! hth] it | HTH] i}! Pa iyi AMA AML ih] Ht HAR UTEAT 4] Ta ST te PRINGE ON POL! STAGE Enthusiastic Company Gives New Life to Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera. GIFTED QUINTET SCORES It has been nearly half a century since the original “Pirates of Penzance” company first sang this, one of the most popular of the popular Gilbert ani Sul- livan operas, and though this reviewer's theatrical memory encompasses 2 ma- jority of those years and a majority of the companies which have sung the zation is recalled which entered with more enthusiasm and apparent relish into their melodious task than the group of singing comedians and come- diennes assembled by Mr. Winthrop Ameés and brought to Poli’s for this week’s notable revivals of two of the most famous comic operas of the Eng- lish-speaking stage. A peculiarly gifted quintet assumes the chief responsibilities for the suc- cess of “The Pirates of Penzancec’—J. Humbird Duffey as Samuel, the pirate chief’s licutenant; John Barclay, as the irate chief; William Williams, as the ap-Year Boy who was destined to be @ pilot; Ernest Lawford, as “the model of a modern major general,” and the dulcet-toned Miss Ruth Thomas, whose charming stage presence no less than her small, but flutelike voice lend grace and loveliness to the role of the heroine Mabel. Supplementing the vocal and comic Hit FRO TAATTT TT HURUATRUTHLHOOT RAT ATTRA a) | til Lit biep gad Extraordinary! Sale, At Radical Reductions, Of The ntire Saks Stock Of Sporting Goods! To provide for the expansion of the Saks Fourth Floor. Clothing Department, it becomes necessary to dispose of the stock of the Saks Sports Department. Tomorrow morning we begin a sweeping sale, featuring every article at a tremendous discount! Our Entire Stock of Golf Clubs 33%3% Off Among Hundreds of Unusual Opportunities! Our Entire Kodak Stock 25% Off $160 Cine Kodak, Model B, and Kodascope, Model C, Screen No. ‘95.00. Our Entire Stock of Golf Bags Regularly $5.50 to $50 33'44% Off Racket Frames, .75c Pair Khaki Trousers ccecmm Gym Jerseys. . .$1.55 Rain Jackets. - $3.50 Athletic .60c Men’s $2.50 Imported Wool Golf Hose Close-Out Price ‘1.45 Other “« Hose, 79c to 0 Supporters Sanitary Suspensory Sweatshirts ... Men’s $6 Pullover Fancy Sport Sweaters $3.45 Hunting Coats Others from $4.95 to Golf Bag $10.00 Isolators .80c .60c . 4 .. -$1.75 $10 Golf Shoes Tan Oxfor's With Crepe or Rubber Soles 46.85 Golf Gloves. .....$1 Regular $5 Brownies Cans Golf Ball Number 2C To Be Cleared Out at $ . Other Brownies Also on Sale. Bottle Golf Ball Paint ) oie Bottles of Ink. . .30c Ingersoll Watches. $1 {ngersol] Watches .$2 Men’s $6.50 Golf Shoes. Entered-in the Sale at *3.45 Ingersoll Watches Ingersoll Watches .. .$2.75 | Pen Knives .....$1 Scheaffer Pens. . .$5 - 4 Parker Pens. . .$5 3 Parker Pencils, Men’s 50c Safety $1.75 Razors Scheaffer Specially Boxed—To Go at Pencils .. .. $1.75 10c Men’s $1.50 Penknives Various Styles To Be Closed Out at 79¢ .. 83.50 ‘Pencils ......85c Harris. Pens ... .67c B. B. Score Boo Boys’ $4 and $5 Pull-over Fancy Sport Sweaters ‘2.95 and 43.45. B. Score Books . .....-$1 Foot Balls ... 95c 14 Exercisers ...70c ® Exercisers .....$2 5 Exercisers . .$2.50 Dumb-bells . , .$1.25 Running Trunks Which Regularly Sell for 7 $1.25 - B. Are Now Men’s Regular. $6 Hinting Coats On Sale Now at Ae A af oe vf rey ae EX ani Ss : .% ‘ ; select tons. * s ee ly! : Sa, ab! » teostiy | Sei eee eg ya vig Ba, ’ yy on % aa. c ete ay tag = / { ~ heer cs = Fo a — " ie ales “e i, ba ‘rs. 3 s ee Re tbe Be td % ot iad Oa itd ie es ’ sh kon sy © T, ie UE ee. ‘ . “iD, n ty : Fae . a - ; 4 , > oe - "4 ¥ » : a % - ’ 2 @ he 4 > RR : ‘ y PP . vv ; A ae ae, Coat toot fi 4 , " & tab an f . ~~, »* ¥ , ae or. Take elevator. — .. - eo ae SO Gilbert and Sullivan scores, no organi-. “i “ siz 4 Vas : us me! _- fam Q 9 . 4 : ty ie 3 . : : Pr Cast and Play | In “Trelawny of the Wells” George C. of the SWetis,’ 7 by Arthur Pinero. Seymour. ler presents ‘‘Trelawny a comedy in four acts, Staged by William *THE CAST. . Wilton Lackaye (Miss Violet Sylvester), Henrietta Crosman. James Telfer Mrs. Telfer Rose Trelawny Helen Gahagan Imogen Parrott, of the Royal Olympic theater Peg Wood theon thea- er M. Kerrigan Mr. Denzil Gerald Rogers Mr. Mortimer Matthew Smith, jr. BP... SRINOR «60.00 00 600 644mear J. F. Foster Miss Brewster Peggy Whiffen Hallkeeper at the Pantheon, Robert Lansing Vice Chancellor Sir William Gower, Kt., John Drew Trafalgar Gower, Sir William’s sis- 7 Effie Shannon Eric Dressler Frieda Inescort Clara’s husband, Lawrance D’Orsay Mrs. Mossop, a landlady, Mrs. Thos. Whiffen Mr. Ablett, a grocer......... 0.:P. Heggie Charles, Gerald Rogers Sarab, a maid........ ve+.-Peggy Whiffen Miss ter Clara De Foenix Capt. De Foenix, There have been probably eighteen or twenty revivals of “Trelawny of the Wells,” in this country and in its excellence of the principals, a large and admirably trained male chorus and a quaintly costumed feminine contingent add musical volume and kaleidoscopic tableaux to the evening’s festivities, while Mr. Sepp Morscher’s indefatigable efforts as the conductor are richly re- warded by a superb orchestral back- ground and faultless ensembles. It would be wholely superfluous to endeavor to reappraise or repraise the unexampled grace and facility of Gil- bert’s versification, or the rhythmic beauty of a Sullivan score. Each in its sphere has been an ideal toward which librettists and composers have been striving for a generation—and will con- tinue to strive, it is to be hoped, for generations to come. There are no finer models in the realm of comic opera. TRAFFIC DIRECTOR'S POST TO BE VACATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a voucher covering receipt of materials which he knew to be false, and ab- stracted from the office files official papers dealing with these transactions. _ “Mr. Eldridge participated in the ir- regularities by signing a letter direct- ing that substitutions be made and ap- proved the voucher covering the sub- stitutions. By these acts he either participated knowingly or willingly in the irregularities, or else showed a woe- ful lack of appreciation of the respon- sibilities of the head of a department to inform himself concerning matters ‘pertaining to the expenditure of gov- ernment funds. “Both Mr. Eldridge and Col. Moller gave to the Crouse-Hinds Co. informa- tion not furnished to other prospective bidders for the traffic lights contracts, and did not show the proper interest and intent to secure as full and as complete competition as possible for these awards. “It is manifest that Col. I. C. Moller should not be continued in the gov- ernment service, and that M. O. Eld- ridge is not qualified to be continued in his present position as administra- tive head of a department. “There is no evidence to show that either Col. Moller of Mr. Eldridge were animated by dishonest motives, profit- ed in any way from these irregulari- ties, or that the government suffered any loss as the result of such irregu- ‘laritties.” Massey Describes “Toc H” in Canada Vincent Massey, Canadian. Minister to the United States, last night ad- dressed members of “Toc H,” Washing- ton branch of an international fellow- ship of youth founded in Flanders dur- ing the war, at a meeting at 1205 Ver- mont-avenue northwest. The speaker outlined the scope of the “Toc H” movement in Canada. Canon Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral; Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Washirgton branch of “Toc H,” and the Rev. Hugh F. Sawbridge, of Leicester, England, one of the executive padres of the fellowship, also addressed the members. Mr. Sawbridge is on a six-months trip to this country in the interest of the movement, which has collaborated in furnishing leaders for the Boy Scout organization. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued in Rockville yesterday to Hana Nicolai- sen, 26 years old, and Miss Esther May Berkman, 33, both of Washington, and Louis F. Tabler, 29, of New Market, Md., and Miss Ethel Virginia Hessie, 22, of Clarksburg, Md. $$ MR A Sooo on Se . 9 . Wisdom’s Child It’s an unthinking girl nowadays who fails to realize the value of beauty——-and a very wise one who, like Miss Dotty Casper, 640 E. Sixth St.. New York City, treasures her greatest charm—rose-petal com- plexion—using Black and White Cleansing Cream. She says: “I depend absolutely on this soft, melty cream to remove every par- ticle of dust and powder, and to give the deep pore-cleansing s0 necessary for freshness and _loveli- ness. It’s wonderful how my skin repays this simple care by growing prettier each day!” This exquisitely textured cream, which melts at a touch, slips in and out the pores bringing every impur- q jity that popular one : ’ oe) 4 . 7 , Tee ; isa of ad » e. - : if your dealer doesn’t have the ‘e. P : 9 : s. sy Pes .: oe ty rw Sees the old vice chancellor—and Peggy ing scalp and hair absolutely clean. J Sent d e quickly White | fluffy and such as Cold iT , Beauty Bleach, Face Pow- , Taleum, ete,, all attractively | that the roa ieabe | native land. All-star. and no-star casts have handled it. This, at the National, is George-C. Tyler’s concep- tion of a theatrical treat, with men and women especially qualified to mimic members of their own profes- sion. There undoubtedly was never & better all-round presentation of the old play. : With all-star casts it is generaliy a.case of “every man for himself.” In a” way, that is so with this gathering of stage elite; but at no time does any one member of the cast run away with the performance—because, well, Pinero was too much of a craftsman to permit such a happening in a play es- sential of the profession. He under- toned and overtoned each part to a nicety. Even so estimable an actor as John Drew can not come off with the honors; though years on the stage ac- crue to him the right to take last cur- tain calls. He and Mrs. Whiffen, be- loved of actresses, are the fair-haired boy and girl of the company. By this time, of course, the world at large—and especially local theatergo- ers—must know of Rose Trelawny, of the Wells theater; the sweet, beautiful young actress in love with a gentleman of quality, Arthur Gower, son of Sir William Gover, of Cavendish square; of their proposed marriage; of her tempor- ary residence in the West End to learn manners, so that, a gypsy, she might be worthy of the gentry; and of all that rollicking fun, and farce, and frivolity that follow in her footsteps as she makes her way from the stage to the drawing room and back again to the boarding house of old Mrs. Mossup— the old lady who runs a respectable place for the actors and actresses in London. A simple little love story runs through “Trelawny,” and enough whim- sy to lift it on a plane of its own; a fantastical piece that delves into the heart of players and those for whom they play—with Tom Wrench, the as- piring young playwright, caught in the web of unrequited love; the ups and downs of Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, the old actor and his wife, and the fortunes of the Gadds. To Helen Gahagan falls the title role of the piece, and though the world were raked .up and down, sideways, backwards, and athwart, no lovelier Rose Trelawny could possibly be found. Well might Rollo Peters, as the poor wretch, Tom Wrench, be in love with this lady fair; and fortunate Eric Dressler to be playing opposite her as the lucky suitor, Arthur Gower. So it goes. The play is well suited to the cast, the cast to the play. It is, aS an advertising. man might re- mark, a sort of a bargain sale; what with a galaxy of stars for the price of one admission. There is Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, accorded a great reception upon her first appearance. She opens the play. Better she grows as she goes along, and at 82 trips a neat roundelay with Rollo Peters in the third act. Then Wilton Lackaye, warming to a native Washingtonian’s welcome, and giving the performance of his career in the swashbuckling Telfer, almost done for but never giving up; not even to the last. And Henrietta Crosman playing the part of the old actor’s wife, a rich role and eminently suited to her. Then, the erstwhile Shakespear- ean actor, John E. Kellerd, in a grand bit that calls for sarcastic touches and a bit of declamation. Egsd, he is Gadd. Again, Otto Kruger, a_ veri- table Joseph Cawthorne make-up, playing for all it’s worth the part of Colpoys, the funny man who can never forget he is funny—on or off stage. Estelle Winwood, dainty, petite, l-vely in @ role that gives her the grand op- portunity of the play to:stand in tights and shock old Sir Wiliam Gower. Ef- fie Shannon, a picture of the perfect lady, Miss Trafalgar Gower, sister of Wood, playing the up-stage actress formerly of the Wells ana now of the Royal Olympic; nor letting any one for- get it. There they are, aided and abetted by Lawrance D’Orsey, always the perfect Englishman, and Frieda In :cort as the wife of Capt. de Foenix, and J. M. Kerrigan, the stage man- ager; a doughty little Irishman with a plug hat and way with him. In a list so long ’tis easy to omit a name. Here the roster has run along without even mention of one whose touch is wellnigh perfect—O. P. Heg- gie, droll and delightful as Mr. Ablett, the green grocer, called in to wait on the actors at the farewell party to Rose Trelawny. A scene, by the way, done to a nicety, with Wilton Lackaye in his element as the toastmaster. It is, all told, a delightful evening in the theater. All-star casts, as a rule, are not always all-star casts—and, even when they are, can not live down the reputation. This one carries the bur- den well. It is good to see the old faces and fine to note With them the new and young—and all doing so well. There will be no squabbling over a certain slow tempo that asserts itself every now and then in “Trelawny;” a movements to be blamed either on di- rection or on the creakings of a vchicle first set on the road some 30 years ago. JOHN J. DALY. University Women Discuss Conference Plans for the annual conference of the American Association of University Women, opening in Washington tomor- row, were discussed last night at a preliminary meeting of the directors, in the Mayflower hotel. Friday night the association will hold its annual international dinner at the Mayflower, with ambassadors of three nations attending as guests. Under- secretary Joseph C. Grew will unoffi- cially represent the State Department. Addresses will be made by Dean Vir- ginia Gildersleeve, of Barnard college, | and Ann Bagge-Wicksell, member of the mandates commission of the League of Nations. | FOR BECOMING EFFECTS IN HAIR DRESSING Much depends on the way the. hair is washed! To handle it easily and do it up attractively, the most important thing is that soft, abund- ant fluffiness which a canthrox shampoo always gives. This shampoo can easily be made at home by dissolving one teaspoon- ful in a cup of hot water. This makes liquid sufficient to cover all the hair instead of the top of the head. When this soft, fragrant lather is rubbed on, it instantly dis- solves all dirt and excess oil, leav« rox rinses out easily n- | * , ae Pe i A a's La ‘ y ¥ ; ry $i Bh: ne * os oe ens . a: ‘ Bill Ne ly Ae Be. = wey : ? . ‘ a pa, a PEs eee ; or a ¥ ‘ ai ; id BELIEVED KIDNAPED Millie Naharkey, Creek Indian Girl, Missing From.Her Oklahoma Home. Muskogie, Okla., March 28 (By A. P.).—Millie Naharkey, Creek Indian girl, whose $400,000 estate is tied up in litigation, has disappeared from her home here, authorities announced to- day. A kidnaping plot is feared. It was while the girl was in the custody of alleged kidnapers in 1922 that conveyance involving the rich estate handed down to her through inheritance was made. : The girl was taken to various points in Oklahoma and in Missouri and finally to a summer camp on Roaring river, Missouri, it was said. Stories of mistreatment were made when she was found. It was alleged that she executed the conveyance on promise that she would receive $25,000. One or more oil companies have be- come involved in litigation growing out of purported conveyances said to have been made by the girl. Pierre Boucharon to Speak. The principal speaker at the Wash- ington Ad club luncheon today will be Pierre ucheron, of New York, adver- tising ¢ irector of the Radio Corporation of Amf rica. Because of Mr. Boucheron’s promij ence in this field it is expected that { tere will be a large attendance. The } acheon will be held at the City club. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pim- ply skin and always tired. What's wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantiy in place of. calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, They are- harmless, yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheecks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. Know them by thei: Olive color, 15c, 30c and 60.—Adv, esults can be expected only Good Cod-Liver from Oil The content of the health-promoting vitamins in any cod-liver oil can be measured. And tests show that a good cod-liver oil can be at least 5 times richer in vitamin content than a poor one. . The final effectiveness of cod-liver oil depends on the care used in preparing, handling and bottling it. ’ Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil is selected by experts— prepared by improved methods —and finally bote tied by a scientific process which keeps the healthe values from deteriorating! As a result, tests show Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil to be unusually effective. You can depend on it— to help your baby’s bones and teeth to grow sound and strong—or to build up your child’s resistance to infections. The beneficial results which can be expected from good cod-liver oil are soimportant that moth- ers everywhere insist on buying Squibb’s Cod- Liver Oil. AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG-STORES Saquiss’s Cop-Liver Or. E.R. SQUIBB & SONS - Since 1858 - Makers of Squibb’s Household Products - >on 2 te ee ' : .> 4 he -_ ’ rs 942 | and the lasting qualities. years. - Sash Curtains 33c a Pair Blue or gold dotted, cross-barred marquisette curtains that will bring a touch of Spring freshness to Winter windows. Curtains that will remain crisp and dainty after many tubbings. _ Hoover Aprons gic White, blue and many other col- ors. An apron-dress with reversi- ble front. Suitable for wear around the house. Ideal for maids, manicurists, waitresses, nurses or any occupation requiring a semi- uniform. fade. Sizes 36 to 44. Will neither shrink nor T weeds The Best Colors for Spring Tailored in the manner and the mode to please the young girl. Priced to please the mother. She will realize the superiority of the materials, the careful workmanship Some are fur trimmed. Others have embroidery and tuckings. Sizes for Miss, 7 to 14 Krinkled Bed Spreads 87c Spreads that combine good looks with lots of wear. 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Magazine Page oe ee ee ee ee ee Se THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. - of Fashions Fe 7 SS re re ee ee = - a tt eR RR eg I a i eM a tN | “False Love and SYNOPSIS. Rab Livingston happily prepared for her Heming-out party on her eighteenth birthday piversary. Ono her birthday morning she her malden Aunt Alice, who bad brought were op, dead. © Bab's aunt bad lived well on an annuity, and Bab i« surprised when all she received from She estate is $240. Her pride sends her to w York, rather than attempt to find work her home town. * Help wanted ads all demand experience. b seeks work as ‘‘mother’s helper,’’ but is successful. “Surprised that her hotel bill is $52 for a k, Bab takes a $10 furnished room. She ds a job answering the phone. * She is to receive $15 a week, $20 if satis- Ractory, as phone girl for Mr. Marvin, in what Zhe understands is a broker’s office. In a res- taurant Bab's attention is attracted by a man of 28 or 30, whom she sees the next day in the subway. » He is Bob Thornton, an artist. Lonely, she Agrees to dine and dance with him the next myening. Bab likes Thornton, and enjoys her- delf. ' * George Allison, who has been taken Into sartnership in his father’s hardware store in SJab’s home town, called on her. He bores aer in comparison with . Bab is serious about the nature of Marvin's business. Queer-looking men, some roughly dressed, others too sleek, see him behind elosed doors. She goes supperless to bed, moping for a phone call from Bob. « Edward Clark, who calls frequently at Mar- tin’s office, tries to make an engagement with b but instinctively she dislikes him. Arriv- ing home, she finds George Allison awaiting her, and hoping to hear from Bob, she gets Wid of him by pleading an engagement. CHAPTER X. A ned on long, lonely evening. I ‘ had sent George away to sit Pp mooning by myself. It was 8 y’clock before hunger drove me out to “et my dinner. I had nothing for uncheon but a sandwich Peter brought me. I was healthy and, in spite of my unhappiness, hungry. I went to “our restaurant.” Bob night be there. After I was seated I hoped he wouldn’t. In spite of want- ing to see him I had my pride. He would know why I came. I needn't have worried. I saw nothing of him. I lingered over my dinner, trying to killtime. I dreaded to be alone, think- ine” g. ‘Just as I opened the front door I heard the telephone ringing. I waited. “It’s for you, Miss Livingston,” Mar- tha sald. “Hello, Bab!” came Bob’s voice over the wire. I could hardly speak; my heart seemed to jump right 1p into my fhroat. “Missed me, Bab?” “Oh, so much!” I said; then as he laughed gayly I flushed with anger at yself. I skouldn’t have let him know missed him. Where was my pride? “I hoped you would!” he laughed @gain. Had he stayed away purposely? id he want me to miss him? Why? “I'll see you tomorrow night, Bab. Seven o'clock. Good night.” He hung up before I could say a word. *..As I climbed the stairs I could hear his laughing voice. He thought I would miss him. He knew! Yet ke stayed @way. I should have refused to go with him; should have said I had an @ngagement. As I had with George. But I couldn’t! I did want to see him. eadfully! +1 would be very cool, very dignified, when I met him. The thought helped tae. Helped the hurt my pride kad ceived. Yet I sang blithely as I pre- ed for bed. I'd get a good night’s . I must look well. I already knew Bob was fastidious. An artist should - When I reached home the next after- toon Bob telephoned again. -— Rn “ay CAROLINE BEECHER True” “Wear your glad rags, Bab. going to take you to the Ritz.” The Ritz! Aunt Alice and 1 had lunched there once, but I never had been there to dine. I must look my very best. I opened my closet door. My eyes rested upon my coming-out dress. I would wear it. My eyes filled as I thought of Aunt Alice. How she had told me it was “perfect.” She had been dead only a short two months. The dress was in the latest mode. I laid the dress, my white shoes and stockings, my feather fan on the bed. It was a wonderfully handsome fan. Aunt had said she was very extrava- gant to buy it. 7 A hot bath. I dressed. Martha came up to help me and said: “You look just like them rich society girls, Miss Livingston. Nobody would think you worked.” “I don’t feel as I ever had worked,” I laughed. “I went to bed so early last night. Slept so well. You're sure I look all right?” I had heard the honk- ing of a taxi. “You look perfectly lovely!” she said with such emphasis I was satisfied. My cloak wasn’t new, but it was pretty and becoming. A pastel blue with a white fox collar. I threw it around my shoulders and ran down the stairs. I forgot I intended to be cool. Digni- fied. Bob in evening clothes was too wonderful. There was no one but him in the shabby little parlor, so I threw off my coat and asked him if I would do. “Do? You’re a dream, Bab. I’m almost afraid to take you. Some one may steal you.” “It’s my coming-out dress, Bob. The one I never wore because dear Aunt Alice died.” I had told him all about n.yself; all about Aunt Alice. “It's perfect! You are perfect, Bab.” He drew me to him and kissed me. “Oh—you musn’t!” I gasped. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST wee: PURPOSE. If in the world we do no more than this: Keep one small fire aglow, One little doorway trailed with cle- = matis, ; Which love may smile to know; I’m One little garden where the pansies bloom, ee And but a rose or two, With laughter ringing in the sitting room When the long day is through; If those who share our lives in us rejoice Despite life’s care and pain, If for their sake we’ve made the fairer choice, We have not lived in vain. True worth is not in fortune’s proud display Nor splendor’s dazzling task, Who lives his life with courage, day by day, Does all fhe Lord shall ask. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) | WIVES OF f A s EAR Miss McDonald: I have been a constant reader of your daily column for some time, and ve found much of your advice ben- @ficial to me. I suppose that my trou- Bile appears of little moment beside the wWetghtier and more serious marital oblems. However, to me it is im- Bortant in my daily happiness. I am @ loving and devoted young wife and mother. My husband loves me dearly; But my trouble lies in the fact that I can not get him to be more tidy about Our home and to take more interest in ig and our garden. He comes home in Ms work clothes and starts undressing m the door to his room. His tools d oils are everywhere, and it seems to me to play valet to m, husband d keep our home clean and cheerful. » you will please tell me how to break husband of this habit of dropping rything where he is standing, I will deeply indebted to you. I cannot @nd will not nag. Mother always said When nagging begins happiness leaves, you see why I ask your advice. It so much better for every one to do share around the home, and just easy to put things in their proper ace, isn’t it? Respectfully yours, Ww. B tI am glad that you realize how very ificant is the matter about which is that you feel danger of becoming a nagger. yur husband of the habit of shedding s belongings, but to break yourself of den are fine things; but their real urpose is the housing of love, the Gan returning from the grind of daily dgery in the crowded shop thinks his home as a haven or a necessary fril, depending upon the mental atti- tude of.the woman who shares his life. m she thinks of her home as a house © be kept in order, four rooms to be ed, fussed over, By FRANCES M’DONALD Houses and Homes. TOMORROW worshiped—then, indeed, the man grimey and tired dreads the thought of home. If she feels that her home is the place where her husband can be sure wards that make the daily grind en- durable, then indeed the man sees the end of day as the justification of each new day’s beginning. And the wife, well-loved because of this, is blessed indeed. It is only when a cap thrown on the hall table, and a sweater in the armchair take on the significance of some sort of desecration that a home is in danger of becoming a house. Very true some woman ought to have taught that tired husband to be neat and careful, to have a place for everything and to put everything in its place. But that woman is the one who bore, rais- ed and called that husband son. She having failed in her duty the woman who supersedes her in the man’s life can do little—except nag. And as you are wise enough to realize the dangers of this it seems likely that you will continue to place the offending cap, and coat, and what all, where you want them to be kept, hoping that in due course of habit of finding them in a certain place when wanted may lead eventually to the placing of them there. And meanwhile it may com- fort you to know that most of the men who are scrupulously neat are woefully trying as life companions. The very meticulousness that leads them to shiver at the thought of a glove out of place in their wardrobe, leads them to shudder at a haircut out of place in a wife’s coiffure and to become irritable over the very usual mishaps of every day family life. In short, the girl who has a neat and faultless being for a husband usually must meet the requirements of a cooly critical soul whose very perfections entitle him to perfection plus in a wife. And—whisper it—it’s a dreadful strain to be perfection plus 365 days a year for life. So just pick up the debris— and smile as you do it and be glad that to this untidy boy you are per- fection plus. to find rest and cheer and the re-/ “No one saw us,” he replied, laugh- ing. I stood trembling, my face burn- ing. I was honestly shocked. Yet I was happy, too. “Little goose,” he said. “What’s a kiss? You looked too sweet, Bab. I just couldn’t help it. Come on now. Stop blushing and we'll go.” He ehatted all the way and by the time we reached the Ritz I had become normal, although I was still a bit frightened. I had let him kiss me. “You are simply perfect, Bab,” he whispered again as the maid too# my cloak, and I followed him to the table. We hadn’t been long seated when first one and another of his friends came over to us. Bob introduced them. And I fairly tingled with happiness as I saw admiration in their eyes. Not because of myself, but for Bob. It would please him that I was admired. One of them, a man about Bob’s age, Mr. Waters—Bob called him Matt— was awfully nice. He joked with Bob. Teased him about me. Aske’i why he hadn’t met me before. Said that as soon as the dancing began he would be back if I would honor him with a dance. I looked inquiringly at Bob. Laugh- ingly he replied for me: “Just one, Matt. I didn’t bring Miss Livingston to entertain you.” “Be generous, Bob. It won’t hurt a man who is so popular with all the pretty girls to share his good fortune.” Bob was popular with all the pretty girls. Had he been out with one of them the night before while I waited alone for him? Jealousy gripped me. I was miserable. “What did he mean, Bob, when he said you should be generous because you were popular?” “Just nonsense, Bab.” he flushed. But I noticed (Continued tomorrow.) The Tweed Coat | . Ry ; RIS fore Wilagg Spee am Senge RA Gye PTP on sty ‘ a | &% " By Jay V. Jay is Van | ay ri ™ «ny diet - ¥ KS I should like to| |Paris Handkerchiefs a glorious the things that 4 _ FASHION INSTITUT Back Home and Free! Free from pencils—free from books—free from teachers, etc.—free to go to parties and free to prepare for these parties in our never-to-be-for- gotten Junior Shops— where smart youth finds selection of smartly youthful the Modern Girl simply must have— and at. prices planned to meet the Modern Girl’s clothes budget. Junior Shops—Third Floor. 9 S i 1ON Dan ne Kirn . Daily Cross-Word Puzzle / 2 2 ) @ / ¥ , ae | ae bf \Y" 24 47 Wi? 22 Vertical 32 is a “purchase” made by 000,000. HORIZONTAL. {7 Put out of sight 48 Roof projec- tions Settle To designate Cover Notable epoch Form in a row Advancing years Church seat Writing imple- 50 51 52 53 Rather than Affirmation Shroud Born ® the United States from Mexico in 1853 by a diplomat whose name it bears on the maps. It consistes of about 45,000 square miles now a part of southern Arizona and New Mexico, and cost $10,- VERTICAL. 8 Tasks .9 Island in the 1 Vigor 2 Unit of land measure 3 Gaping 4 Become void & Toward shelter 6 Inclosure 7 Half an em In the place of Simpletons men Deep sleep UZZLE. Part of a face Absolute mon- Armistice arc Slender stalk D .- Surfeited E Fireplace Antithesis of the masses A United States purchase of territory Stu Violin string Printer’s meas- N NN Battle Distant RQ Peruses ure Apartments Vizage Premier At liberty Toothed Blanched Coquettish Facility Cravat Night before th Evergreen trees Remains S ~ ‘ / D ; EWN T; ra Turn to the righ Exclamation in Excavate (Copyright, 1927.) MOSCOW CARTS SNOW TO FILL CITY STREETS Removal Leaves Drivers of Sleighs, Helpless, So It ls Brought Back. Moscow, March 28 (By A. P.).— Bringing snow to Moscow’ seems stranger even than “carrying coal to Newcastle,” but such a thing actually happened in the bolshevik capital t ‘s winter. Anxious to emulate Paris, Lon- don, New York and other smart west- ern cities which remove their snow the day after it nas fallen, the local soviet authorities ordered all house commit- tees promptly to clear all snow from the roadways fronting »their buildings. The absence oi snow, however, raised havoc with the horse-drawn sleighs which in winter constitute Moscow’s main source of’*traffic. The izvoshiks (drivers) protested it was impossible to ru: their sleighs over the rare cobble- stones, Whereupon the municipal au- thorities ordered all the citys’ available motor lorries and wagons to import snow from the suburbs and replace it on the bare roadways. The operation cost the municipality $150,000. _ Bear Floral Effects Paris, March 28.—The newest and- kerchiefs this season are printed silks and cotton in floral effects. Although Paris has more or less turned its back upon such designs for dresses, it seems to favor flowered handkerchtefs. Some of the newest aré flowered taffeta, and others are of- shantung. The habit is to choose a ground match- ing the costume and to make the design a brightly contrasting color. For every- Gay use one still sees the colored linen. Reversible Jackets - Innovation of Spring Paris, March 28.—Reversible coats ere an old story in Paris, but reversible jackets the innovation of this SALT RISING Bread GENUINE GLUTEN Bread BARKER BAKERY 616 9th—sI2S 14tb——1408 N. ¥. Ave.| Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. x wry ny a ow ‘ ?
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TELEPHONE COMIN NET INCOME SHOWS INCREASE Gain of $12,961 Reported * Compared With February Last Year. MARKET’ DEALS BROADEN by F. W. PATTERSON, Net income of the Chesapeake & Po- | tomac Telephone Co. in February to- taled $139,895, en increase of $956 over | the preceding month, and a gain ot $12,961 compared with a net of $126,934 in February, last vear, according to re- port of operations filed with the pub- lic utilities commission yesterday. Telephone operating revenues reached, $602,704, a decrease of $14,820 com- pared with January, but compared with February, 1926, a gain of $38,423 de- veloped, while telephone operating ex- penses of $399,716 show a decline of $15,508 over January, and a nominal increase in this item of $24,687 when compared with February last year. Taxes for February were $50,842, and other miscellaneous expenses amounted to $12,251. 7 The statement filed also shows that new plant and equipment added dur- ing the first two montr: of 1927 amounted to $407,449.32, and retire- ments for the same period totaled $127,128.90, making the net additions for the first two months of the current year $280,320.42. Net additions to plant and equipment for the twelve- month period.ended February 28) amounted to $2,781,516.58. The statement of operations in Feb- ruary with comparative figures for Feb- ruary, 1926, follows: February~ February 1926 1927 ‘Total operating revenue. ..$564,281 $602,704 fotal - operating expenses and wuncollectible........ 375,029 399,716 Net operating revenue. ..$189,252 $202,988 Taxes assignable to opera 50,842 $152,146 5,147 $157,293 56,518 ». + e9132,734 2,730 income.... income Operating Nonoperating Gross iIneome...... eee ce oHla0, 464 Nents and miscellaneons SCIONS. toe cee bia dese 2 373 2,512 $154,781 $133,091 3,157 14,886 nterest deduetion ; 6,1 Met ticome 3.0 ee: $126,934 $139,895 “lant and equipment added during first two months this year $407,449.32 Retirements 127,128.90 ue: UNCIORS a. . otic ae .. e+e $280,320.42 . New High for Gas Shares. Several of the local utility stocks came in for attention in yesterday’s trading on the Washington Stock Ex- change, but the stellar performer was Washington Gas Light, which resumed its gradual upward climb, to reach a new high for the year. The gas shares began the day at a fraction under the close of Saturday, with a single share moving at 7434; this was picked up on the nextesale and 70 shares changed hands in five lots at 741445 another ten-share lot moved at 745g, while the final sale of 100 shares was recorded at the new level: of 75. The spread in stock of the gas com- pany since the beginning of, the year has been Slight either way. It started 1927 at 7254, dropped back to 69, ‘and on the movement which has been under way for several weeks has climbed up to 75, with a total turnover up to and including yesterday of 3,629 shares. Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred gained to 9134 on two small lot sales, while Potomac Electric Power pre- ferred, though down to 108% on first two transactions, moved back to 109 on final sale. District National Bank was strong, with 40 shares selling in three lots at 247, a full point gain over pre- vious level. Peoples Drug Stores’ pre- ferred gained tto 109 and Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred advanced 34 to 100%, on a ten-share sale. Capi- tal Traction was strong and unchanged, with three lots changing hands at 106. The bond side of the market was quiet and transactions were limited to Washington Gas Light 6s, series “A,” which sold at 1035, for $100 and 103% ‘or the $400. Preferred Shares Offered. G. L..Ohrstrom & Co., Inc., are offer- ing a new issue of 20,000 shares of Fed- eral Water Service Corporation 86.50 cumulative preferred stock of no par value, priced at 94.50 and accrued divi- aend to yield about 6.88 per cent. The properties of the companies of Federal Water Service Corporation, now owned or to be acquired, supply water for domestic and industrial purposes to & population in excess of 1,200,000 located in New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, (Indiana, Michigan, Alabama and Cali- ‘ornia. Baltimore & Ohio Shows Gains. The February statement of operations of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re- veals that both gross and net. showed gains compared with the corresponding month last year, the gross gained $193,532 and the net $177,664, while operating expenses incre only $31,348. Railway operating revenues to- taled $17,903,907, railway operating ex- penses were $14,599,260 compared with $14,567,912.in February last year; leav- ing net railway operating revenues of $3,304,647 and a net railway operating income, after deductions of $2,183,427. For the two-month period railway operating revenues were $369,701 greater than the total of $37,231,651 in January and February last year. Oper- ating expenses which totaled $30,347,461 were $566,737 ahead of the correspond- ing period in 1926, producing a decrease of $197,036. in net revenue from rail- way operations, but reductions in equipment rents and other items brought about a gain in net railway operating income of $12,310, the total for the two-month period of the cur rent year being $5,100,856. i Constitution is Discussed. A meeting of the committee of the District Bankers association appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws was held yesterday. With the expan- sion of the work of the association, questions have arisen relative to the constitution and by-laws which have’ demanded special consideration. The committee has been working diligently upon the required revision and yester- day’s meeting was for the purpose of preparing a final draft of the recom mendations which will. be the annual convention in Maurice D. R: ?p fank of Commerce & Savings, is .chair- : “ee, "ye Initial Dividend Declared. Securities ‘ | What’s Behind | Your Stock Air RepuctTION Co. $ *22 |'23 "24 |"25 |26 : (COmMMO » | 150 MONTHLY RANGE 1927 PRESENT Div $6 YEARLY HIGH & E Low Prices i ] $41 $5 |$5. 25 531$848 $1024 Air Reduction Company The Air Reduction Co., directly o1 through subsidiaries, manufactures oxy- gen, nitrogen, acetylene and other gases, oxyacetylene welding and cutting ap- paratus and chemicals. During the seven years which ended in 1925 net income was equivalent to an annual average of $7.55 per share on the capital stcok. This net income in 1925 amounted to $2,021,291, or to | $10.24 per share, as compared with earn- ings of $8.48 per share in 1924 on a smaller capitalization. Earnings in 1926 were equal to $10.87 per share, this be- ing an improvement of 63 cents per Ov. | $4 5.64 Earn. share over the previous year. At the end of September, last year, _the company balance sheet reflected a |sound financial condition. Current as- sets exceeded current liabilities by near- ly $7,000,000, and there were no bank ‘loans outstanding. The company at present has no funded debt, an issue of 7 per cent bonds which were “due in 1930 having been retired in April, 1924. In addition there is no preferred stock outstanding, the capitalization consist- ing entirely of the no-par-value com- mon shares. Dividend payments on the common stock were begun in 1917 and have since been made without interruption. The present rate is $5 per share per year. This represents an increase of $1 per share made in October, 1926; when an extra dividend of $1 per share was paid. (All rights reserved, Cambridge Boston.) NEW YORK PRODUCE. — , New York, March, 28 (By A. P.).— BUTTER—Firm; receipts, 6.145; crean- ery, higher than extras, 52% w53; creamery, extras, 92 score, 52; creainery, firsts, 88 to 91 score, 51 @ 91% packing stock, current make, No. 1, $a 33 do., No. 2, 27. ; EGGS—Unsettled; receipts, 25,003; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 26@2/; do., storage packed, 2734 @28; fresh yzather- ed firsts, 25@25'%4; do., storage packed. 26144 w27; fresh gathered, seconds, 24 @244%,; nearby hennery whites, closely selected extras, 32@33; nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, ‘irsts to average extras, 27@31; nearby pul- lets, 25@26; nearby hennery browns, extras, freight, 29@3°; Pacific ccast whites, extras, freight, 34@35; do.. extra firsts, 32 @33. | CHEESE — Steady; receipts, 45,547. State, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy special, 23@23%; do., average rum, 2 @22Y%: State, whole milk, flats, held, fancy to fancy special, 27@28; do., aver- age run, 26@26'4. UGAR—Raw: 4.71 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 5.95 @6.20 for fine gran- ulated. POULTRY—Live: Firm; chickens, by Nagy 22 @32; broilers, by freight, du; ose re) Associates, y express, 45@55; fowls, by freight, 31; do., by express, 32@33; roosters, by freight, 18. ressed poultry, irreguiar; chickens, frozen, 20@38; fowls, fresi, 20 @37; do., frozen, 21 @32; old rousters, 17@23; turkeys, fresh, 35@45: do., fro- zen, 40@48 with a fair COFFEE—Spot, meee, ar ~ g; Santos. No. inquiry. Rio No. 7, 16 4, 18,4. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, March 28 (By A. P.).—The ‘cotton market showed continued stead- from 14.28 to 14.35 and closed at 31, or net unchanged. The general market closed steady, net 1 point lower to 2 points higher. The opening was steady at un- under a little Southern selling and liquidation. Liverpool made a fairly steady showing, but favorable weather riews from the South probably brought in some selling at the start. Com- paratively small offerings were absorbed at about the opening prices, with trade interests reported buyers of near months to fix prices, while there ap- peared to be some commission house or speculative demand for new crop posi- tions, particularly October. This stead- ied the forenoon market and obrices worked up from 14.07 to 14.13 for May and from 14.49 to 14.55 for October. Offerings increased meniey at these figures, and“ fluctuations later in the day were narrow, some irregular. Even- ing-up of May contracts was in evi- dence at times, with traders exchangin May for July and October deliveries a about the -recent differences between months. The opinion was expressed in some quarters tat there was a con- siderable interest outstanding in May, but the first May notice day is still nearly a month away, and the liquida- tion of near month commitments is not considered likely to become active for another week oF two. . Private cables said continental buy- ing had absorbed—hedging and some Bombay selling in the Liverpool mar ket, but reported buyers of cotton cloths holding aloof in anticipation of lower hag Advices received in the trade here from Osaka said the Chinese situation had not influenced the cotton spinning industry in Japan, but that Chinese mills might suffer from possible labor disturbances. Exports. today, 33,399 bales, making 8,616,952 sc far this season. Port re- [pts none. 40,709; United States port stocks, 2,538,142. Fu High. Close. 10 14.09-10 al a ber 51- pr reres aa 14.68-69 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, March 28 (By A COTTONSEED OIL— tures: January May July e@eeeeever sce ceceeces 14,30 14.55 eeeeeoever . P.).— Prime crude, 7.50; rime summer, yellow, spot, 8.75; March, 90; May, 9.11;+ July, 9.32; September, 9.43; October, 9.35. treasursr, and Douglas, Obear & Doug- las, general counsel. Bankers Make Hotel Reservations. savings bank division, Bankers association, . which the local hotels’ reservation commit- tee is swinging into action. Reserva- tions arc comiig in rapidly now and it is expée that the day of the conference will find more than 800 visiting bankers here. | Lanier P. sienporaggay _ ‘The ‘board of directors of the United|§. Gatl ; , Pio ~aantt ly ; " ic shh eaten Fee ‘ —e Swe ‘. mE AES Thy, yh i | ft hy - - a OLS Boe a a - J . We, 3 p VR. hia’ za: \ My «om z ay . ~~ F ORAS ee * , j Lee * ees \ : oie we ¥ 2G ny a ¢ iN Wee. + 4 r BSP ype’ LF Bedts ee AR: .. ' : a ae B ‘ : whe: ay? eee es , rte ; ce died en ms a ca is id s ed . : " -_ o 4> ‘ es J wr, “ . , ‘ : : 5 ; : ~ % > a y #, x 7) , 7 Y , x . . ; : 5 ee ee ee ee ee tee ~~ eee = — - ee ta is 4 7 a 7 me 4 Ny Re RS ne ee ee ee Pus “WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, March 28 (By A. P.).— Expansion of earning power and expec- tation that the annual dividend rate may be incréased from $5 to $6 a share, are said to be factors in the recent agi- vance of the shares of Montana Power. In the last -year the company has bought 11 per cent of its outstanding 496,333 shares, which it has sold to em- ployes and customers. A large invest- ment house is understood to have bought 80,000 shares of the floating supply and placed them abroad. Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in the first seven months of operation of the Bethlehem relief plan, has paid $444,- 747 in benefits te sick and disablel em- ployes and the dependents of deceased employes. February surplus of the Tezas & Pacific moved uy to $267,501 after cherges., from $190,982 in Februaiy, 1926, and for the first two months this year to $432,000 fror: $412,662 a year ago. Servel Corpoevation announced that funds for payment of interest due April 1 on its 5-year 6 per cent con- vertible notes are on deposit with the Central Union Trust Co., trustee. Centra: Leather Co. is expeected to show unusually good first quarter earn- ings reflected in the continued decline of stocks of sole leather in tanners’ hands. The company is a leading fac- tor in the heavy leather idustry. Stockholders of Carib Syndicate av-| proved a plan to increase the number of shares to 800,000 from 8,000 and re- duce the-par value to 25 cents from PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 28 (By A. P.).— FLOUR—Soft winter straight, West- ern; 6.00 @6.80. WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.40; No. 2 garlicky, 1.36. CORN—Nominal. OATS—No. 2 white, 55% @56%. BUTTER—Solid packed, higher scor- ing than extras, 54@57; extra, 92 score, 53; 91 score, 5214; 90 score, 52; 89 score, 5114; 88 score, 51; 87 score, 5014; 86 score, 50. E—New York, whole milk, flats held, 27@28; single daisies, 25'4 @ 6; fresh, 24%, @25; longhorns, 241, @ 25. 5 EGGS—Exira firsts, 27; firsts, cases, 241; POTATOES—White, 3.00 @ 4.00; 120-lb. sacks, bushel Pa., 1.00@1.50; sweet potatoes, 75@1.50; Jersey, in fowls, not leg- horns, 80@31; smaller sizes preferred, leghorns, fancy, 28@30; ordinary, 25 @27; young broilers, fancy plymouth rock, 14%, to 2 pounds. 50@52; mixed colors and sizes of broilers, rpy qual- ity, 48@50; poor quality, 35@40; leg- horns, broilers, 44~46; winer chick- ens, a1, to 3 pounds, 40@42; staggy gung roosters, 25@27; old roosters, 0@21; capons, 7 and 8 pounds, ,or over, 35@38; smaller sizes, slips, 31@33. Ducks, white peking, 3l@ 33; mixed colors, 28@30; muscovy, 28 @ 30. Turkeys, fancy, youns hens, 48 @50. Dressed, fowls, fres killed, dry pick- ed, in boxes, according to weight, 25@ 33; fresh killed, dry picked, in bar- rels, according to weight, 23@31; old roosters, Western, fancy, 5 pounds or over, 24; under 5 ounds, 20@22; capons, 10 pounds, 44@45; 9 pounds, 42 @43;°8 pounds, 40@41; 7 pounds, 38@39; smaller ~-sizes, 24@37; tur- keys, fancy, 47@50; fair to good, 42@ 45; poor and thin, 30@40. oN SAVINGS | Deposits made April 10 raw trom April 1. AL SAVINGS BANK 710 14th St. Near G - Visitors Always Welcome at the Federal-American “The most room said, before interest = original banking in America today,” one 32 @ 34; ; ee enema - - ae -_—= “FIRS MORTGAGE LOANS 972 To—6 Yo Applications for first mortgage loans promptly acted upon by our Loan and Investment Department. W. H. WEST COMPANY ‘Founded 1894 Main 9900 916 15th St Jie W. cE WwW Securities 729 Fifteenth ~ FRANK P MORSE, SELIGMAN &CO, Members of the New York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON Jelephone Hain. 3606 OFFICE. Building Street N.W. Manager Bonds = For 31 Years For 31 years, we have been proving the value of property to owners and others interested. —_—_—e That, in itself, is the best guarantee to most men that we speak on such matters with authority, with honesty. Washington Albee Building TheAmerican Appraisal Company er ee err e+ eerprernnn © e > wwe, Associated Gas and ‘Electric (Company 61 Broadway, New York Regular quarterly dividend has been declared, payable on May 2, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 31, 1927, said dividend being for the quarter ending April 30,: 1927: |. 50 cents per share on the Class A Stock. Holders of Class A Stock are given the “right” to subscribe to additional shares of Class A Stock of this Corporation at the price of $20.00 ner share to the extent of the dividends payable to them on May 2, 1927. The Dividend Disbursing Agent will deliver to each of the holders of Class Stock entitled to the dividend pay- able May 2, 1927, Class A Stock or scrip certificates therefor, equivalent in amount taken at $20.00 per share, to the number of dollars of dividends to which each such stockholder would be entitled, unless advised by such stock- holder on or before April 21, 1927, that such stockholder does not exercise the right of subscription to which he is en- titled and requests the payment of the dividend in cash. On this basis, the holder of Class A Stock receives a stock dividend equiva- lent to about $4.00 per share per year, based on the present market price of about $40.00: M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary : MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED at 5% to 6% Economic Conditions TYLER AND RUTHERFORD ‘Loan Correspondent of the 1520 K St. N.W. Main Odd Lots Carried ee Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 ° 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 475 | Tel. Franklin 7300 ~ __ Direct Private Wires to New York Offers and Nearby Suburbs for 3, Home “Apartment — The New York Life Insurance Company to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia in Montgomery County, 5 or 10 year terms on your 1 ) Office Building Yn Yo Business Property Apply RANDALL HH, HAGNER &. COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 Md., Sy ee oe ee ere . — pl Fe | Harriman EF Company TRINITY BUILDING, 111 Broadway, NEW YORK MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ‘° TRANSACT A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS WASHINGTON OFFICE 729 15th Street N.W. Telephone: Main 1603 GENERAL SECURITY these bonds. DEBT AND PROPERTY its funded debt. PURPOSE OF ISSUE rates. Dated, April 1, 1927. political life. under statutory provisions mak Capital and aiding in its program of public improvements. of Italy, mentioned in article 1 of such Decree. than $60 per capita. owns waterworks, electric light, power and street r ‘ a on 4S $30,000,000 City of Rome External Loan of I SINKING FUND 62% GOLD BONDS Interest and a sinking fund sufficient to retire the bonds by maturity provided for by the allocation in the budget of the City of Rome of adequate annuities derived from annual payments by the Kingdom of Italy fixed for a period of 25 years. Interest Payable April 1 and October 1. A cumulative sinking fund, payable semi-annually beginning January 1, 1928, and calculated to be sufficient to redeem the entire issye on or before maturity, is to be applied to the purchase of bonds, if obtainable at or below 100% and accrued interest, or, if not so obtainable, to the semi-annual redemption, com- mencing April 1, 1928, at 100%, and accrued interest, of bonds to be called by lot. Redeemable also in whole (but not tm part, except for the sinking fund) at the option of the City, on April 1, 1937, or on any interest date cheretifter prior to maturity, upon 45 days’ published notice, at 100% and accrued interest. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100. \k 5 Principal and interest payable in New York City, either at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., or at the National City Bank of New York, in goli coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, without deduction for any Italian taxes present or future. Prince Ludovico Spada Potenziani, Governor of Rome, has authorized the following statement re- garding the City and this issue of bonds: Rome, with a population of about 800,000 people, is the capital of Italy and the center of its The Kingdom of Italy exercises supervision over the affairs- of the City, and es annual contributions to its budget, thus sharing the expenses of the National These bonds are to be direct obligations of the City of Rome. In addition to its ordinary municipal revenues, the City of Rome is also to receive for a period of 25 years, under au- thority of Royal decree law of March 27, 1927, No. 370, certain annuities payable to the City by the Kingdom _of sucl By appropriate action in’accordance therewith, the City of Rome has set aside such annuities in its budget, to be applied up to the amount required, to the service of The Kingdom of Italy, having agreed to purchase from the City of Rome the proceeds of this loan, has undertaken to resell to the City, at the same exchange rate, the dollars required to meet interest and sinking fund payments on the Bonds when and as such payments fall due. ennuities alone, which are payable by the Government, will be more than sufficient to provide the interest and amortization payments of the loan independently of all other revenues of the City. The ‘funded debt of the city, including this issue (constituting its only external debt), and all: contingent liabilities, will amount to the equivalent of approximately $47,209,000, or less Annual budgetary revenues amount to more than $17,000,000. The City ailway systems, which have a value substantially in excess of The proceeds of this loan will be used for additions and improvements to be above-mentioned municipal undertakings, and fgr housing and other public works. | projected expenditures are for purpose which will be directly productive of revenue. Conversion of lire figures into dollars in above statement has been made at approximately current exchange Over if THE ABOVE BONDS ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS STATED BELOW, AT 91% AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD TO MATURITY. . All subsceri 4 : . a . e A 927 At such exchange rate, the qt x a a% - m be . - A ¥ : ~ ’ a . 14 ‘ T 4 Ci Y i ys os eta r “2 a . cas oat * ¥ 4 ‘ Due April 1, 1952. two-thirds of these OVER 7.25% . ” a ° a2 - ‘we » 2) a - bust oFh ete lo eae as 3 toe > ‘ P ty! tele . (Sere ry Ie % Saat. So eee i Cae eo * 4 wk Oe ee aa oe By oY Se M . , y ; * ‘ ; “a . “ 4 rae es ~ s+. * 7h z: cr afer Wh Sah cf, 3 ’ 4 ’ thas Fey OL, ‘ ; hae bt ‘s ein a i FO eS Pens » +, - Ws ee +s r% ; Le oil Og) Sate ™ ae ak - AV hadeagitty $ a SR ad b A . . Pe OTR A Sek EE RO A a Le ee ee ee eee ee ed Serer te. eer wremett = ~ ; z . 294 2 ; ’ he r 16) i , ~@ 25 ; oa
Page 14
or 4% ee ee Pets oe ae, oma ¥ % ‘ : “y § “i .. x + Tes & | : a ttt —-» ‘ : £ Hen ys ' —. ss ie : ai , a ~~ (eos ye 3 phe . ma ——— OD GANG SCATTERED. [NEW CHANGEINEW YORK STOCK Een a=al Soe MET ye 7 sat |. MONDAY. , 1927. | ea : - — ealel’ : — - Receipts, AER WIDE CTNGK LST | re igh] How [ast | Che. | Bie eee CI ee ons : eet iw Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5)| 5] 91%) 91 1 : . pt. (7)-- ! 9|105% |104%|104%|+ 1 |104%. Abraham, & Strauss sie 64 Silk Hos. (2.50) -| 14) 67%! Nee yh Y\ 87 ) 1| 64 | Dozen Rails and -Industrials| Aev pia. } ny a eScore New Highs for Year. | Ay Reaction (6) | if : Last Prices Are Best. en a nn Qa ~ 12) Be fman st. Alcohol (5 just. Alco. pf. ( ubber o fee 648 S38 elt. é Ref. (3.60) 40a xing 1 (7) ccveeeese? 163 10; »v i ; escseseee® P f ed strongw nts ward to 12.0: Og 1 4 shippers took 12,000; estimated hold “ee E—Receipts, 20, niv. Pipe ¥ B8 | steady trade all classes; f Util. Power és Lt. A 3 some weakness late on aac sincl Sxeby add naman D ora BS aa tt i ddd Beth cecc a Ei at Aa OL FEW OILS DROP SHARPLY ee 338 - gaSeu Steel ) oa (2) 88 re 'Hpecia} to The washington Post. : : ; > New York, March 9g.—Stocks again " Ag. Chem. pid «-+- 1\ 36%4| 36% 8 | y 4 Note (3b) --: Hayes moved forward throughout the greater Sug | Heyme (G. W.) CO Yayrt of today’s trading on the New) Am. oo Bh.) 3188 SS 145° \-+ %\t4 Household : Am, Br _ Elec. (2)-- york Stock Exchange, and at the close pid. (7) +- ey) Beas # ig ' 9c | .00 @ 13.50. nied? pts, 13,000; fat closing. fully 50c higher than te up more, choice’ Colorado led lam Am. Br. Bov. good-sized gains were scattered thrcugh-| Am. Can. ( out the active list, extending to 5 or| Am. Car. points in some of th Am. Chain, 8Bss Pe tt un ’ 48 : Superior Ol! .-- to 4%. Pe ome : . pr. pf. cule. 95. | 9 . , ene . ’ 9 i perior steel the exubera . Se ‘| i130 2 ares 4 Ret. pt ; i Symington but this was on ‘ n . y Am. & Fo + 1 Iniand Steel (2. r. Inspiration Copper (2) «- Interboro. Tran..--> + esoroe3 - — eit aa 8 ( te A? 3,140; steady t 11.40; State ull: steady @ 16.50 in mom Am -La F. Fire Eng. (1). ne final France pfd. (7 4 A hd a aa «™ — bo , Linseed 7\ 2 : ; **) 102|_5 ‘|. 53 Am. Locomotive (8) sant SERS 110% |113 74 /,\110 ; 155 °\15 the forenoon @ d th h m. Locomotive pi’. — “Towing period. h Am. P & Let. (18) oe 4 states Steel, Dupont saat { (2 ; ional B da abruptly | am. & C + a at,\| 4% | ¢ 0014 |100 rices for all tim A $ 145 n 1 5 Ad orrrr cea tga welds eevee? cu y g t we . 671 3 g- ( a9 84 85 , (a) eeezs 50 . .,| 50 and tent mike, 5.00 ie Tobacco ts (7 1 . pgs. . ‘3 70e5 1 M. (4). SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 16,° 020; firm; sheep, 2.50 @ 7.50; culls, 2.50 « 3.00; lambs, State and Pennnsylvania. medium to prime, 11.00 @ 16.50; culls. 7.099: HOGS—Receipts, 6,570; _ stead u firm; light to medium weights, 13.50 « 12.75; pigs, 12.50 @ 13.25; 12.50; roughs, 10. , March [+t+t+ 0| 66 3/143. \143_ \143_ \—~ 3134|130%|131%2\t } 925, | p. (1.50) .- 1\ 2 93. \+ 5 Px. Coal (13b) OL. 30| 58%| 58%| 58%4|+ eae | 58 | 58 |.58 |+ (7) 120 |120 gh. Stl.pf.(7) + (BY .eee 9\ 45%, . | el Fars pf. (7)... ACA Ae nA . XD..-- 36)1 Refining (5).- Is [++1+ 120 ‘00: %\| 22%4|\+ 3 1.600 a year ag° From January } dium, 8.25 @9.25; ! P| 114%4|+ 2 T 1 7168,2 100 a week ago and 2,701, y . on a & ©. also were StrOnes | | a\+ 1% \125 °C. St i . | 789,400 a year 10,789,000 two years ago. “alti Pa so spectacular. A ¢ ype F . voi 139. \139 \4- /p\138 eaveer (3.) & Fe tS} oc: ys 51 |t 10 Bi 6 c ding outres. . ( in preferred stock. (a) Partl stock. (¢) Pius 5 8% in seack 25; good, the rails registered gains of 2 points (7 | | a, \ 4 J, | , ¥ : pelt: w\ 1 in common. stock. _ | Extra 4% stock. (mn) Payable 1- 0 of a share 1n Cc : w. & E. | 77 . , Ex rights. t ? 50; cs ioe @ 7.50; Am. W | 717 t 8% pt 8 , x OL—Odd lot. . 550@8 00: feeders and stockers, for the decline in BOWW.1% ist pid. (7)-+- S109. |109. 109 |+ go 08 | Kelsey Sie ie "B%,\ 85 choice stable bulls, fair to good, 6.50 @ 7.50; were obviously in| Am. Woolen Kennecott © : a1 | : medium, 5.2 e sections of the} Am. woolen pfd. (7) .+*° | 62 | Glia) Boh) 4 a Keystone Tire, -- y ” cows, 1° 8, ness. some pe- | Am. 2 L. & 8» pf-+-| 1 48 | 47%4| 47%) , | Kraft Cheese (15 common to medium. 9.) Ceipts Nat vatl- Copper (3) Pee | y > \ xresge (S. §-) Co 6| 51 | 503 51 OLEP AND LAMBS—Receipts for th y A” \Se lia -—- 4 oe lee tS. B.) PE CT -ee*| Y 1124 \112%4|112% »_ 100; ly and marke up| 8| TY] 248 Tw%y\— %\ -f Gas Lt. o*) ies es eee 1 \182 MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1927. higher on Bh | which dropped | 5) 51%| 50%,| 5144\+ .%4| 28% il & Trans : . : INDUSTRIALS : , 2% points, and A, were| Atch., T. & F. (7.75b)| | /,\ Ya | V4 1784, 4 4 1 ‘D) : eep, 2. @ 8.00. § lee 10.00 @ 16.7 uncovered. “pt. (5) 2100 $e Sale | Issue. Fale nee oe mat POW. @ Li.-scessesees” oe he week, 3.00" ~ Delaware & Hudson, on rather heavy Coas ee T 60 343 108 Aten yom Am....---9*9* .| 6 C Cal ee a Ser sserserr 971 12.80; i 00: neat | / Vz \1107/2 | / _ (1,60)..- num Co. : ; : ° shins? eae 80; re bohm I coreg tic Refining, | 2)118 11734\— lh oy Tob. : Y - soO\Am. Arch .i.-+-: | 9716| 9 Leo lao, Gas Se BOW. Ay ew eee ee. 20 1440 12.25; RO wader, pt. (6)-+>*| | at \101 | + tee ig. rs Tob. B (4b)--- 6 Am. p Bov. i. 15 j oe Pe addheraceetat 20 cents igher Lima ( ) 3 68 ‘F 8 ° G & E . Tobacco swneseshes et" 28 28 28 CAI Fog Rec seal 3| | 6 | 6 — Liquid Car 3| 51%4| 5 | 50% 200|Am. 226 \226 . 1 i | 52 ‘ _ A sedgoesess eet + \ fair supply; market steady. 3\ 41_ |_39 LE ig 39 | Loew’s, Inc. | 59 ; . & Lt. P oe 101 . ° abo. f 4 (7 | 154|184 % — %% 182" i; 6%| 6 6} 6 3 individual weak spots, oe fm... @li Loft, Inc..+-**° 4 V, (5 ayon ‘ Tampa El. ° . aie heer ete railros Onio, (6)-+| 196 10795 |107 Retles 2\162 Laat 3 Am. | "700| Det. Azle. NEW YORK GRAIN. | ‘ a ; : «| | lished toda 1\119 14 |119 % 118% xpo : New York, y 1116014 |160 7 3/, ‘ mis -: - me HEAT—Spot, easy; (Py fe 44 than anticipat . aa 4 Y 2\— Lorillar (> “4 3. 4 i? . Su pot, ey: . ar orcr- erted & construc 3 3 dall Corp. be 99 \+ 1 b —_ ¢ eel o > —- I a . Lux D Am. eseeee ° i ew York, ail rat 5 Louisiana oul 5} ; Vy 2 ; f 334 34% 50\Trumbell 2 1.58%; _N winter, f. 0. b. Nev probable, however, that of last BP ack. ‘igp).--| 3] 8 ot teed 5\13 Am ' . Vt.c.-. Y ruscon Steel podeccsese® - No. 2 ;, week's developments were factors of yiemin way 2 het 1| 2234| 2 s. G. 15) «- V,\ 27 ~~ 2 ; iy Vs Art. Sil Jéeaowes 185 ominal; eave — in an era of SO much her Steel ae 3| 52 | 514 | 52% |-| 'H.) Co. ee 1143 1 914|143.|+ { 1 Co. oo oO rung Sol Sdenahaie gett: 4 CORN—Spot, irregular; No. 2 ye ‘ 1S. eel 7% pf. Jes | V2 \110%4|- (11072 | M \ a5, 6 1/, a ee: 82. |\c. 1. f- New York : 1, Canadian setas stood | | 20) zt \+ itll Mon (3) 85%) 38 | 3a i ae 1) ol gs Douche eee 82 | 82 | “9. | No. oc ell rail, 6” ,eut pr t foreign Man. Elec. Sup. (5) 6| 65 | 64¥ + % | H 19% 00 ; : ae 94 | 94 . AT Steady; No. 2 White oat “tm Sl ohh Sag | Maman ig (3 | 8 ic hl a ; Gab IRB Bigg: oceses=| BLAS) at" ey STOCK BD a premium cent, M Trans ; | 67. | 61° \+ | 66} 00) > | 9% . "Lt, & Pow. A pf..-- ; : . the high for “Manh. Tr. pf. (6)- 6\ 87% \ 37 \— ibo Oil Exo 4\ te o7| 28 Alum. & , | 16% 16% U. 8. ; 14 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE -~ as advanced & fuil half of 1 2 2 Ry 5 5 ! 100\Borden 0° Seues genavee4 f Ws 84 : 1\115 ‘ £ 12 e ‘ . oeee 6| 46 4 4 | ye > Se ' ‘ VA, 43 4 ie oe t Ae Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. Mm. in two passing from 5 7 3\ 31 }| | (4) / $0 april A see ee 4 OU. sb & Heat, new ie 2| Wash. Gas 6s, 1933, Ser. A; $100 a where §° d to this coun T. & is 4 | 50b)..| ,9| 35%! |. 35% | | 35 300\B Tob. co : 2 es a a ee ae 10354. try to its p l, which is only 7 70\105 104 1105 ; 1100. 4 3/, | | 11053 ‘ ° e e . / ; F Buf. R. & ‘ 200 7: sixteenth a po way from the A” (10). y pt. Stores (4)... | TO” r. Am Cc ee] Brockway Mot. K.- cose] SEAT "5 5 300\Util.. Pow. & Lt cvigegenvee’ Oe gee! we Co., 5 ad 1086, 10 2: ates would | Burns Bros. “B” 2 : | | t. Stores, rtsS.-- 9 Agee * 13 13 1,600 Brooklyn R. R et a Y%. oy il 8 0 Lea. a w. ides ‘ 2 an land ty gh 1°50 50 | 50 od aa a BAT. Mid. > Rubber * aaa 341, 4 Lea. pf. w- | feta Sb 2,700! ble Oil & Ref..-- ai a | «4 a ; 1 ; ; 137 |137 137 ec. pf., 1 at 109. } 3 / 1 +. . ee ° a as 68, 1933, Ser. A, $400 a: Calume | | et ton Gas Light, 10 at 74%, 7 L/ } ° / W. eee? . ee 7 : ; : ° n as *4 > a ’ CHICAGO GRAIN. ._ G 9 421 Mo., Kan. . pl. 0 102% th : |. .S3l es .49 : t i *r es {108 10 8 at 74%, 10 at 7444, {0 at ha A. P.).—Bright 2\183%4 \+ Missouri Pacific 1 + 52 ub ieee 300\0h . "CE cage pene ree ; at 7454, 100 at 75 he : ‘192 \102 a late Missouri Pacific 83) ,11014 . 2 2 2 300 \P rie eis RE Fe 49 | 49 ies Drug Stores Pf. 10 at 109. tt today and C x i157 Ogod Power asd bi 1%) 8s 00|Cons. Ft 21 rairie Pipe 5 at 100. ree. & Stge. pf. 10 at 100% ontgomery ar mp A 3 «ees r j erch. iir- ge. pl, a . woe Motor Car 3| 9 85\ 9 -- 8 - 55 ‘ 55 Ref. : 185 \185 185 be ; other Lo ; | ff: 08 un: t alia 6 4 | 64 3, po Motion Pict. %aP ‘ ¥, $i ft . a ga 19 Call loans 5 and gg cent. vision — f N. 5 29 ae P 9 1 = Moto nee * 3: ) } S 38 4 ? " ‘ % a 6 0.000 *.* eeeeee? 18 PUBLIC UTILITIE e| Sei 10; 86. | 86_ | 86 | : . or es 2 | Ryeearet? ses e ad dad. (4).- V4 F 00\Do t : 46 Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 48-- neemeny nt . ee P / 13 /' : qa C i 635 3 “ 2,4 ter Conde 7 . . 7 > a4 Oil °o pf cewagedee 6? ee 119 119 ° = & T. conv. n° o2 of W f the and de- cl. pf. (3. 3 ill Interne seacees Potd n iq \ 23° Otah Pow. & Lt 08 108 p. & T. col. tr, 8..-- spite 1,524,000 b alling off in the az ONIO (8)--+98% 5/, | 10/0 te P : ” eR. BR. ist 58.- nited States visibl total, buy- mae 1 s ® 5} eee? 4 Sl ie) 6% | Note Bi s 1113 My 113 42.090 Roll. i vos 22 s,s00i\vacuum Of scr, a. & Pot. Riv. g + a 3 oe at. Bisc ia Vs . Bond & . & P. ower in th arket 10 W oe | 434 s\ 2% | Nat. Cash Reg. | g| a3. | 42%| 43 710\Elec. Bo veeeee | 3 eolAm. Sent ee sry ‘& P. Te ued ex- aan , ‘4 ! National Clk. & suit...-| 10 3 f gooiElectric Inve eoeee ‘a00\ Ark: Nat aes 7 7 7°" \ Capital Tra Nat. Clk. & suit pfd.(7) Elec. Pow. & 200\Arkansas_ \\A”: Sage City & Sub. Ry Dairy Prod (3) ; | re) ; oe? 100|Beacon Oil j . . seer 8 /§ 1 : : ys 3 25 lend ‘ n dinal Petrol. . i : Chi Mil ; 19|\ 1 1 aq Dept stores 1 ee ih ee S ndicate Pot n the do Chi. M gn eccece Sa ; | _ Distillers prod...--| 23| 24 2 + % 300\E a Be 4 y dicate c.0. :: °*"1 20 Pot. Elec assertions | Gni., Mi 7\ 91 Se ’ pistillers Prod. pid.|. 5| 497 49 Y, 46 t. % Oe ; 5 Pot. El. Pow- 8- orts are * : : 8 , ' , tmpe---: fe eet 152 Cities Serv. e cee ing only * a what | Ont & ww Oe B2i4| 81%4| 82% ost Nati an 194 |192. \192 | } 92 Fan. Farm 27% 200 Serv. Pot. Elec. Pow. g hose at | chi. & N. W 612934 \129 12934\+ _%\t * (8) 100|Fan .* . a of err 0 serch, Alex. & M / . ° . . pf. (T).++: | , Chi, Pneumatic Tool (6) 3112 \130_ \1site\-+ 122\*Sq3/ , en on t that for tne Chi., R. 1. & P- (5) 135| 88 g8 \+ 1% L, National Supply aed lh, ’ : as* «| 418% | 445 > ae x BB Beate wtennrer United States Chi., R. I. & £- ; 9915 Y\ 99 Nev. Con. Cop. new 1444\— 9\,99 1 : Nig ° + | ggg OEE shels a week where- Chi., R. 1. & Ff pf.(7)| - 9 N. orl. T. & ™- 7 .e 40 72 \'43 300\Forhean a eepeees + 00,000 bushels a weck Childs Co. (2.40¢) | 1} 4 Ve 9 — ey N. » ¥ Air ey k. te 5 ) 54 4 200 Foundation es g he ae E | 04 nd Ju Dustd still per- Chile Copper (2.50) SS , | New York Canners 15 Yi 1. Theater A.--+-*7°°°"** 2500\G! Oli 2 i4| 2 Wash. Ry ec. cons. 45-| 59. With the Christie Brown Co. (1. 1; 37 | 37 37. \— %4\ 36 New York Central (7);:; 2 -Bisemann .--*****"** 500) | Wash ¢ 6s.\103%4|104 mi N. ¥. Chi. & St. 8\19154|191 © 19 900\Freshman, Ptah sacosscssesseeee® 200\Gilitiand Oil Vv. "a ELL) Te : New York Dock oe 28.9.” 1 4 42 | 2 yess g00\|Fulton Sylphon ee leh 5S OS SOT 300\Kirby Pet. gaoeses eee" * Dock pfd. 1| 77 \ 77 100\Gamewell ee ckanaanneen 7 \ 57 1.500\Leonara Ol! aig (5)OL.| 20 169 gooiGen. Bak. A [Lone Star tid...-| 435 9.300\Gen. Bak. B 1,000 ee 175\Gen. Fireproofing - ee .|s 100\Mex. \Gen. Ice Cream.--:- + eae 104 |--- . Co. Ser. B 6s|104% ys oe ten (o.-| 201 8 : a6 Ni Pub. Serv as . * . new ( a _— ag “ a rey Te ae ‘ PPS OT, Ata ° creased. Columbia Carbo ys : Y Norfolk 50 |5 50 i | 96. | 99: \Nat. Poe NOW. ocoeseorsere®: pressed by ab Gommercial Cre se i, 1114\— Ya\ 17 Norfolk & 71 17 / ’ ° nats ecg heehee enene. followed corn. | Com Inv. Trust (3.60). - 5 m\ BLY 4\ 51%|: 51 100| fog ae gps - andem Olt = eet | Larger arrivals of hogs throughout ° B ) Sh die ° 67\294 5 /2 | N Ediso f . 1 100 100 0 100 Glen Al aoe 6e0e* econo? 166 40 Pantepec Ee) eovevee® eee? West had & bearish influence on v © ° 3 20 ‘S 20 + 5 194 ( ) y, ye Good Rub. Pre Se Bd eee? 4 peer oil eer eeeee® T & Ca lon market- 1) ee 59. To 0 2 BOT abl se ou edee se Pe 7 64 64 64 200 Ret pane aeeeer? © gq 8 8 eeeeeee* : ar ’ u Oo. e eevee? naw a e " . eo 8 Seleaaitediel GE Seo. 2 red, 1.32%: No. 2 ciputors - %Z\ 1%) 1% eas 7 37 eitin 11 11 ar paneeeeantes’? .22|. “ge + pone hard, 1.35%. 1 14° . (5) * 2 Oil WwW ll Sup pf - 5\10 1 T 32 : : ‘ 6 O}O2 Creek Pr np heeesees** 19 3 ‘ CORN 227: é mixed, 6212 @ 6414; No. : ( . t | : Vv, \ OY 32 i aD Inc. : 15 100 water ASSO. Oil e1llow, ev: R. R. Cuba a | . ) Ass0 oare 56. nite, 48; No. 3 white, Consol ‘Textile “age a p44 1/2 - : : Cont. Baking 4 By ic oseck ae 44 3 : . 0 9o\Imp. TOD. e od : No. 3: waa Cont. Baking B : t .. is : + ” ' eee ~ ! a i a 105 inaust. Rayon A ‘ae oo ® 7 7 7 200 icox, Oo : 6 Ca ital 00 et ee reer? eeeree?® BARLEY —65 e A FUTU | Gont. Baking pf. (8). +++: , o- | 4 go0\Inter State Nat. G : 27 1,300|Wilcox il . / Columbia .+++ess GRAIN AND PROV) ¥ :| Gontinental Can (6), ..; 91\ 66. | 65. | 65 Pacific Oe 8 eoiinter. ‘Tel. & Tel. W- 1 init s mn ectinasts “ODM es Commercial (stam Wheat— ust, ; Ww. ose Continental Can pf 1, \123 ac o ns io se. Oke ii Vowel és aoo\Inter. Utilities ti A es 3 3 00\A e can a ‘ aH +H ee + District* nF aeeeoeeee® 13014 . . ner : a att ee” : a MW e . . . 6 . 40 1 7100\Johns Manville, NEW. sees Sc cauhee 68 . Teer lobe . + . . 15 Farmer ecoceeee® . / ° ps . . . 7 . apt ul es ago 6.00260 %%) ° se esoveoee? 1.28 1 26 /8 1.2642 oduc s 2 35 341, 3 ae Hold. A Sriiwiscreeeest® aS 00 Noalaveras oc ay caved eseeer™s .2 iberty J cee eaee * . Coal . ctf. eee? eee eee? % = Inortez Silver - ; P a ‘ Lincoln lit eee eeee eer? eer al. ; oal Sales... eoosevee® ; UTs Lh ded : : 29 ° Metropo an ll. & Libb nips 0200 9,042 10 9 10 - ¥ a in “ : } ; Se a ee ecoesver?® s. Sheet > . ce G 1 Me p i econ sgeweosoooee?® & Forbes 3 3 washington - ; 0 Venez. eer 54 4 m ar. 72, y, Inc (5). *) 16) 75. | 74 : Paige, Det. otto y eeceeeeee® ‘ steel 5 5 1 9 ‘ Pp t “B July eseeogeoe?? 716 6 Cane ug. Am. e é lana f, Co., The (3 s r. Sugar (1) - nh 4 Ge. 6:0 00 9% po poo uaur on + pp BO CoS OMPAN ee a . . & W- Pry 20\103 102 35 ¥, 50 : 3374 | 34 voe ayn. Penn. rte , Ch. ign a Dodge Bros, A ; 211 ’ Dixie C. of. + 99 4 “y ch ii x ) eseenee® Nipissin =e abe SERS OR” randa Mi Util. pf Ma 12.40 2 yd § spat A 00\Midvale a Ne 30 | 3 ae $3 | Du Bont de Nem (gy.cs-| gh : " e's, Gas, Chic. rsomjiangl® HB138%) soni peepee) aM a) 40m | lee as ae Ht : — Aire ee ; 115 Z on N t. Casket AOE Ne To ES erases dr TT Lead i a's Fechner k Eastman Kade (a). ‘ Bethesda.-.-+*** eeee? & Savings.-++*° 2 eeee? . Elec. . ‘ge do 00 SCHR FS9 5 1 } oe 46 0.9 6:09 008 SRE” utah, Met MM ° C 1° reve etl age e200? . epee ene eereet* e en % wae ae? : ‘ om’ ERS TR ay ei Dna coon peere FR * 19 9 ina 8 ‘ Pol STIC se S & swe ceases eee cia peck Meee ee 500 . . pape 21 : a % ? eeeeeeee eoeee See eereaeT a . w. & Lt eer ee 715 20 Pare po ps ( Sob > 90 90 ® Q Zi eoer? eee? | luminum 5s, 1 cameae ee 9 . {100 100 = u PPAF anata" : 150 : ; : geoceees eet 690 66 9 1055..+-***°"" Ti ; 1 126 ; 5s 1956..++++*""* 101 1 1 di 23.7 . ( of A Pu ‘ e i & El. A ; c Teeesessee? 9 o7 n i, 39. .,, Morse&Co r 3 00 108: - ; : 3 00 2 . pr. ot iibbees «(2Q0% ERE ‘ er mh 925,| 92%| 22) antl; se+es tenes 8134| 8372 : ear poner |: 55 Bure ‘id Ch) "~ at i ee : zil—D* : y ® Tee TAS ” “ . (een) ‘ e\% > " er “) . oye Me * s « +. ’ ees ease 0 eReARA® NO e ° ’ ; : . baw hy/ . , = hy r- Na > A eh 20 ied 4" , _ J 4 4 ‘ . ; , ' ' TA ay : ae ’ 4 OL 4 . ‘ 5 } + ty hb date Fe RE -¢g : eae 4 Se ~~ a oy ae . vT ‘Ory | ; 8 — ‘ak Me Sg 2 o.oo "ae oc es Zt Git . ee , VOL : J 2 Be j y : ; we, a> — A a ist” . > ne - in al ; ~ i Rie OF a cy . " pe eet e ye yA" Y > 7 ay. ; s Bynes. 2 has % ae ad — re > wT _ yee Bs a , 9 ‘\ is ead My nc 1A Pa , f ae’ » .s ; stage ag eceeek. 2% 4 © age . 6 \ sad rave ah by 3 Poy ‘ . ‘ — e J 45 “ - & Lor ‘ p' . | 4 ; 1a AG... | so cee Fe ee OOR4F “% ar bas . sUuGaeasy \ ; 2 Ks wot : BY eee ' penoensacesee® PT os de iy aes o um BOi en sner sees *°7e ie ' : 8 : a ios Me Ge ; fr’ ae ») aos enema Tory — * eer? - Ss ¢ ; © 3 2 ” “ cot ¥) 7 Mt . ) - war -.Y ; ie aaa ’ ; iiVe : , *. & re as eoeee ¥, 3 : . } 1, : ; >i €: : 2 . ty : : A ae Ie r . m ry ” * ' : ‘ : ’ = ary a ~ > eo! +e 5, =, | A a. 3} ee ‘S\ > Ml ota 2 is t ae Wel FF te A ; : ; . 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Page 15
op Oe ae oe ae Re SET MO, ge oe eee PA _ aoe * a in ; ; ie i rs AE Say nS +4 id | eg ci . , ae Fe we : Ny ; ye ye ee | pa Se WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. . NATIONALS AND DODGERS PLAY 11 INNINGS Golden Beats. 10 Per Cent of Town’s People _ Perform on Basketball Team ‘Farrell in Play-Off Paterson Golf Pro Is Winner of $4,000 by Single Stroke. Both Take 5 on Final Hole; Jones’ Score Nearly Equaled. John Golden, Paterson, N. J., pro- fessional, won the first money, $4,000, of the Southern open golf tournament here today by beating Johnny Farrell, New York, in an 18-hole play-off match. Golden took 70 strokes and Farrell 71. The latter got the sec- ond money prize of $1,750. Bobby Jones, amateur, won the tournament which ended Saturday with a brilliant 281. Farrell and Golden, both professionals, tied for second place, with 289 each. They decided to play an additional 18 holes to deter- mine who would win fifst money. Golden’s accuracy and _ steadiness gave him a par round in 70, while Farrell was one over par with a 71. Golden came near equaling Jones’ sen- sational 66 in the second round of the tournament proper and had he not blown up on the eighteenth would have come within one stroke of it. A omc Ga:, March 28 (By@A. P.). In a trap on his short tee shot, the Paterson professional topped his ball and sent it spinning across the green and 60 yards away under a tee. His third shot went into the limbs and bounced over to the left, no nearer the green. His fourth ran past the cup by 8 or 9 feet, and the large gallery groaned. Farrell, also in the trap, dubbec, his | out shot and the ball dropped back to the sand. His second overran the cup and it took him two to get down. Golden holed a beautiful putt and the $4,000 was his. Golden opened the round with a pur four while Farrell was forced to iake a five because of a poor iron apploscn. On the second the New York profes- sional sank a long putt for a birdie two to even the match. Farrell went one stroke to the good on the: third when he dropped a 40-foot putt for a birdie three. Golden came _ back on the next hole with a birdie three and Farrell took a five. Golden then began reeling off par figures and took the turn with a 33, which tied Jones’ score for his second round. Farrell was uncertain with his iron shots and had difficulty keeping out of sand traps. Golden went over par for the first time on the tenth and took a five after a hard approach, He went into his first trap on the seven- teenth when his drive sliced otf to the right and into a bunker. He came out with a beautiful tron shot which the galleries *cheered. His chip was dead to the pin. The other holes had been haived with par figures excepting the long fifteenth where both dropped birdie fours. Jones was among thcse who foliow- ed the play. He, with “Long” Jim Barnes, watched Golden with interest and cheered heartily at several shots. Population of Alpine; as Squad. Leaves Chicago to Meet ~~ gig Reduced to 68 for Tournament at State Champions. Alpine, Tenn., with no railroad trains, no electric lights, has for the time being had its population of 75 inhabitants reduced to 68, That is the doings of Mr. Amos Alonzo Stagg, director of athletics at the University of Chicago for 33 years. Stagg cut down Alpine’s population by inviting one-tenth of- the inhabitants here to compete in the national inter- scholastic basketball tournament which opens at the university: tomorrow. The tournament, attracting 43 high school teams from 38 States, 35 of the.> State champ ns, will wind wp next Saturday night with the title-deciding contest. iNearly 400 boys from all over America will compete in the 2’ ) gxmes. Cina. March 28 (By A. P.).— Mr. Stagg probably never heard of Alpine when he planned his na- tional tournantent, but -.e knows about Alpine now. He Knows, for example, that a place of 75 inhabi- tants. can produce a_ basketball team that thinks it is good enough to play with the ‘best high school teams of 38 States. He knows that this litle country school, five miles from a railroad, had to have State-wide lh:lp to rak> ant scrape up the dollars necessary to bring the tear and its principal coach here to a city of millions, to compete for the honor... The team of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived full of vim and vigor today.’ That was all right. Jacksonville has played in the national title tournament before. Toledo, Ohio; Colorado Springs, Colc.; Florence, Miss.; Durham, N. C.; Ros- well, N, M., and other towns have sent their rangy cage men. That is all right, too. All of these, except Florence, Miss., are towns where the light companies keep the dynamos going all night, where the houses have running hot and cold water, and where special delivery letters are delivered. on Sunday. But Alpine, Tenn., is different. That’s the place where every night is silent night... Where the resi- dents are denied even the pleas- ure. of watching the trains come in because there are no trains. Having no trains, the* Alpine bas- a train that brought them to Chicago. They might have used © automobile, except that there are no automobiles in Alpine. So they walked. The squad is one of the smallest in numbers in the tournament, being forced for economic reasons to one sub- stitute. Most of the season’s games were played with only five men. Tough of sinew and strong of cour- age are these “Tennessee State bas- ketball champions. That sinew and courage will get its first, perhaps its only, test tomorrow onsthe stroke of twelve against Lincoln, Nebr., cham- pions of the cornhusker State. The tournament, including the con- solation rounds, will see nearly 200 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6.) Tigers First-Dwision Club, Manager Moriarty Opines New Pilot Satisfied With Team and Discounts Cobb’s Loss—Picks Washington and Athletics as Clubs to Beat. A. P.).—George Moriarty, new man- ager of the Detroit Tigers, will have no time to write poetry and songs as he did when he was a player and umpire. His managerial duties will de- mand his full time. “My ten years’ experience as an umpire, 1 am sure, will prove of. de- cided benefit to me as a Manager,” Moriarty said. “I. suppose it will take me a little time to get back into the trend of baseball from the playing side. As an S* ANTONIO, Tex., March 28 (By ‘umpire, of course, the game was en- tirely impersonal. personal. Now it is distinctly = “We have a great club here. Of that I am sure. How far we will get in the race, of course, no one can say but I am very hopeful. There are eight places and cer- tainly we have absolutely no de- signs on the last four. It is incon- ceivable that we should fall short of the first division, barring whole- sale injuries. “I believe we will have a_ better pitching staff than was the case last year and, of course, with the exception The Torcoat for Ten Out of every i: Ten Men . S = j ‘ : . > we a i, a ; C y ; Z = 4 eer ¥ ¢ ee ‘ i be P “ : wee “! : 4 * . ? Rage * ’ : i] ' FL ~ * : - ; - Ss ‘ . | » ” - oy - » aa “3 “s + s r ; ; é % : oe * 4 Y * vs s ng tt w ; *; Se ay aol snowe Ne a oe $a egg: 4 Qe? ~~ o 2 f ‘ Mare RS > ~ Ys | STARTING AT $45 2 , 4 To » aie ie ‘ * aRes, “se i BS 7 iag ; " ie e hs 4 wt) & i et ee 9 mo | Baltimore Basketball Receivership Is Asked Baltimore, March 28 (By A. P.) Application for appointment of re- ceivers for the Baltimore Basket- oall and Exhibition Co., promoters of the Oriole basketball team of the American league, was filed in circuit court today by the General Outdoor Advertising Co. The petition declared that the ex- hibition company is insolvent and a tor 32 to the advertising company for $279. Sein of McManus, the rest of the team is practically unchanged. We h ve the same outfield, as Cobb did not play regularly. McManus has helped us greatly. He is a dangerous batsman and is apt to Knock the ball out of the lot any time. “I have also decided to use Jack Tavener, our wee shortstop, to lead off. He should succeed in this new role for him in the major leagues. He is hard to get the ball over to and if it comes. in there, he can hit it pretty far for a little fellow. “Who do I think will give us the most trouble? The Athletics and Washington. Both have _ been greatly improved since the close of the last season and I am sure they will play some great baseball. “I am not discounting New ~ ork and Cleveland, two other great teams, but at this time I think the Athletics and Washington are the more to be feared.” Everything or Every Sport GEORGE EMMONS 818 14th CABS DIAMOND C 4@ ~_ POTOMAC ae _ se eta Somes of ya ae Be as BARIUM te 6 Lig i ngyk i PSa SM, Se = e2ig -_? snaps a A 7 nw ' rd pr} : * 5 ihe f : pies i PNG SCO ri = . ketball team walked five miles to board. Palace Beats Cleveland, 25-24 Washington Extended to Withstand Rally in Final. Game. Score at Half, 12-12; Hickey and Ripley Respective Stars. HE Palace basketball team ended the. Washington American league season last night by nosing out |. Cleveland, 25 to 24, in a thrilling en- counter at the Arcadia. The last five minutes of the game were a bedlam of action, after “Flash” Ely, with a long looper, past midcourt and a fancy back-hand toss under the net brought the Cleveland team to within a point of Washington. The final gun alone saved the Washington team, as the local courtmen showed a woeful weakness at the “freezing” game. The outcome of Fort Wayne’s clashes with the revamped Chicago team will determine Washington’s ohances of fin- ishing in second placs-in the league. The contest last night lace spurted ahead on baskets by Kearns and Chizmadia and a foul toss by Saunders to.take a 24-19 lead. An- other foul toss by Saunders proved to be the winning point. Hickey and Ripley thrilled the crowd with sensational tosses at long range in the opening period to keep their respective sides in the running. At half.time the score was tied at 12 all. ¢ If the Rosenblums would conquer the Celtics'in the championship series, which takes place next week, they*must brush up on their defense. On differ- ent occasions both Ripley and Chiz- madia, apparently uncovered, darted down the floor for easy points at the net, unmolested. Judging by the performances of the Celtics and the Rosenblums against the Palace five here, the former: seemed to be favored to win. in the comnig “world series.” Cleveland, G FG P| Palace, cra Klinzing, -.e O 2 2)Saunders, If... 4 Husta, rf 1} Kearns, rf..... +) Chezmodia, Gi Deighan, c.... “ 1s Hickey, rg....°4 3 Totals Foul shots attempted—Klinzing (2), .Husta (3), Deighan (4), Kerr (3), Hickey (4), Saunders (4), Chezmodia (4), Ripley (5). Kennedy (11). Referee—Sugarman. ‘Time of periods—Twenty-minute halves. Tod Morgan Defends Title in Canada Apr.22 Vancouver, B. C., March 28 (By A. P }. The junior lightweight championship bout between Tod Morgan, of Seattle, the titleholder, and Vic Foley, of Van- couver, has been definitely set for April 22 in Vancouver, Jack Allan, who is promoting the fight, announced to- day. The bout was originally set for March 24 but was postponed twice after Mor- gan had been Injured in training. | EXHIBITION GAMES | . Augustine, Fla.— St. Louis (A.)... 13500 New York (N.).. 40002 Wingard and Dixon; Ch Devormer. St. Petersburg, Fla.— Louis 0 Hoyt, Ruether and Bengough. West Palm Beach, Fla,— 000 002 and La Neca: Skidmore, Frietag ich, Sanford, Fla.— Philadelphia A.)... 0 2 Indianapolis (A.A,) 0/100 Pate, Gray and Cochrane; ence, ——, ‘Beaumont, Tex.— - Detroit Beaumont........... 00° ‘Hankins, Watt and Holzhauser, Pillette and Are you MASTER or slave of your money? a ba, Tenet does your savings account "If PAYS TO SAVE ~ eres Aeron \ ENG a WER PL AT OO BS SER LLOTE ARS I te EY se OO th we a wey tae ae | > eh Yogel oe Ne Se p oa *% ey . a eno ; .s yee az ewes ’ ety Ay Fi aF,, 7 pa 2 gen i eS ¥ oy Ae . Ff en ‘ Ae , a2 ¥ = A : > 4 Te > ¥ i tees EDA eet 4 5 a ; | > . P @ 3 z a 7 + 7 EE — eeneee +a See CEES Temple Wins, 8 to 5, Over G. U. Nine Georgetown Makes 5 Errors in Losing Season’s Debut. Burch, Harling Ace, Pounded ; Early Lead -Wiped Out. OMBINING twelve hits with five Georgetown errors, Temple: uni- versity, of Philadelphia, defeated the Georgetown university baseball team in the opening game of the sea- son at the Hilltop yesterday, 8 to 5. It was a weird contest, once delayed by rain, while overcast skies threatened throughout. Georgetown got away to a two-run lead” in the first inning, but Temple went to the front in the third by scor- ing four runs and putting the game on ice in the very next inning, when, aided by three successive errors, they scored four more runs. While ‘Temple solved Burch for twelve hits he allowed only three safe- ties from the fourth inning on and at times was very effective, striking out nine men. Two bad innings, the third and fourth, upset the Georgetown twirler. Hochheiser, except for being a bit wild, pitched effectively for Temple, allowing more than one hit in only one ‘inning, the seventh, when he was touched for three safeties. Georgetown had several chances to even the score, but lacked the punch. Its two runs in the first inning resulted from one hit. The first two men to face Hochheiser, Temple pitcher, walked. Graham advanced the men a base with a neat sacrifice and O’Neill’s single scored both runners. The Hilltoppers had a big chance in the fourth, but could only score two runs after filling the bases. Hochheiser again walked Duphlin and Phelan, the first two batters to face him, but Dono- van hit to the infield and was thrown out. Burch was walked, filling the bases. McLean struck out and it fell to Odlum to bring the runs in with a single. Georgetown had another big chance in the seventh inning when Nork pounded out a double after one was out. Duphlin and Phelan followed with (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 2.) Nats Buy O’Neil, of Robins, To Bolster Catching Staft / Veteran Receiver Added to Club as Mangum and Ogden Are Sold to Buftalo—Buddy Myer Ill—Meet Cards Today. Special to The Washingt»: Post. AMPA, Fla., Mcrch 28.—The Wash- ington ball club icquired a vet- €ran catcher and disposed of two young pitchers today. Mickey O’Neil was purchased outright from the Brooklyn Robins to bolster the Na- tionals’ weak receiving staff and F.tch- ers Curley Ogden and Leo Mangum were sold to the Buffalo club, of the International league. The acquisition of O’Neil was by far +the most important event of the day in the Washington camp. He is a catcher of exper‘ence who saw service with the New Vork Giants and Boston Braves before joining the Brooklyn club and is being counted upon to c2ztch many imes for Washington dur- ing the coming season. He is no weak hitter and his arm is_ respected throughout the National league. The purchase of O’Neil paves the way for the release of either Bennie Tate or Joh. Berger, reserve catcher, when the time comes for Manager Har- “a to reduce his squad to the 25-player imit. Manager Harris announced last week that Mangum and Ogden had failed to rak the grac2 with the Nats. The, go to Buffalo with no strings attached, the deal being an outright sale. As soon as one of the cots in the Nats’ hospital ward is vacated, another player hops in it. Manager Harris and his men returned from St. Augustine this morning and were greeted by Tris Speaker, who informed Bucky that, while not completely cured, his in- jured knee had responded to trep*ment sufficiently for him to play in this afternoon’s game against the Dodgers. About three minutes later came the information that Buddie Myer was in bed with a high fever and that a physi- clan was needed. Myer’s ailment is not serious, but it will keep him out of action for a day or two. His arm also is sore and Trainer Martin worked on the limb with his artificial heating machine. * Sam Rice, another of the Nats’ im- portant invalids, states that his in- jured bad hip does not bother .him except when he proceeds faster® than an ordinary walk. The Nationals are now on their last lap here, only three, or possibly four, j more games being due before they hit the trail for the homeland. Tomorrow, NO DECISION BROOKLYN. AB. ~ 7 = Hendrick, rf..... Herman, 1b...... Barrett, 3b Partridge, 2D... .ccccs Ce GOt cis cesvecoe Henline, he ee tt et COSHH RSM SOSOSSON SSH RM MOR See SSeS Cone Ome wie — cfcociw Cullop, McNeely, cf CS pat 20 OF et et DO > — McCann, Tate, c vie S i Ge UP. we wbe ce eo Marberry, *Speaker Totals ‘s 43 4 (11 innings; called; darkness.) *Batted for Covelskie in fifth. Brooklyn.....0000201100 0—4 Washington... 00001003 0.0 0—4 Two-base hits—Statz, Partridge (2). Three-base hit—Deberry. Sacrifices— Covelskie, Ruel. Double plays—Her- man to Corgan to Herman; Tucker to Stewart; Bluege to. Stewart to Judge; Stewart (unassisted). Left on bases— Brooklyn, 10; Washington, 8. First base on balls—Off McWeeny, 1; off Covelskie, 1; off Jones, 4. Hits—Off Petty, 4 in 5 innings; off Vance, 3 in 2 innings; off McWeeny, 4 in 4 innings; off Covelskie, 6 in 5 innings; off Jones, 5 in 42-3 innings; off Marberry, 1 in 11-3 innings. truck out—By Petty, 6; by McWeeny, 1; by Covelskie, 1; by Jones, 2;. by Marberry, 1. Umpires— Ormsby and Emslie. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Wednesday and Thursday will be spent in entertaining the World’s -Champion St. Louig Cardinals. There is a possi- bility that the Tampa entry in the Florida State league will be given a game Friday or Saturday. Washington was handed a pair of lickings when it invaded Avon Park (CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN BK Tacker Stars Afteld and | At Bat . Circus Catch Features; Darkness Halts Game After Nats Rally. ::|\Coveleskie Solved in Fifth; Ruel in First Game Behind Bat. By FRANK H. YOUNG, AMPA, Fla., March 2.—The Na- tionals and Brooklyn Dodgers: bate tled to a 4-4 tie here this aftere noon, Umpire Ormsby calling the game at the end of the eleventh when dark- ness descended. It was an interesting affair from start to finish with the players of both teams showing plenty of spirit. Whey the Nats came to bat in the eights Brooklyn was leading 4 to 1, and they knotted the string with a 3-run fally. The two teams battled on even terms until the end. Stanley Coveleskie, Decatur Jone. and Fred Marberry looked after ‘the Hirrisian mound work, with Manager Robinson calling on Jess Petty, Dazzy Vance and Douglas McWeeny. Marberr’’ rushed to Jones’ aid in the tenth and helped his team out of a hole. McCann, subbing at third for Mycr led the Nats with the stick, gettin: three hits, while Bleuge and Twtke* were credited with two each. Tueke" also contributed the fielding featur= when he saved a run with a cirevs catch in the sixth, turning it into «a double play with Stewart's aid. Partridge, with two doubles and ~« one shot, was the Dodgers’ batting threat. Muddy Ruel was behind the bat for the first time this year and acquitted himself in great style. He singled his first time up. Judge got but one hit, but it was a big one, scoring two runs in the sixth, while Ruel’s sacrifice and one of McGann’s blows scored the others. Coveleskie pitched great ball for four innings, during which he granted but two.scattered hits, but it was differenr. in the fifth. Corgan opened this frame with a single. Henline followed with another, and when Petty shot one past Bluege the sacks were loaded, with none (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN &) —— . Walter. E. Edge, United States Senator from New Jersey and ¥former Governor .of that State. . « ” ¢ * cigar smoking. Me at the top have the right to demand the best the way there have equal rights to com- plete satisfaction. The rich foil wrapping of the Robt Burns . one of the representative men who find complete satisfaction ‘in ... but men on. Perfecto Grande at first. glance be- speaks complete smoking satisfaction... an anticipation that becomes a reality through the sweet-tasting, mellow en- joyment of FULL Havana filler of which this aristocratic cigar is made.
Page 16
om - De ad Harn Astride Winner of Feature Tom P, in Rally, Beats Lannie for Purse in Opener. Tiger Flowers Gets U p in Closing Strides ‘to Take 3d Race. March 28.—The Best Pal Handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, was the feature of the card and it wound up in s thrilling drive in which the Nugent Bros.’ Traveller, backed into favoritism, outstayed J. Clendenning’s Balboa, win- ning by a half length, with David L. a close third. David L., closely attended by Traveller and Balboa, had made the early running, but Traveller and Bal- boa moved up on him after entering the stretch and they caught David L. a fur- long from home. In the drive through the last furlong, Traveller's 104 pound impost and the rousing ride given him by Apprentice M. Hurn. told the tale over Balboa’s 117 pounds. David L. clung to third place, but probably vas lucky, as had he not shut Devon out at the last furlong post, Devon would have been dangerously close to the winner’s purse. J Taccren's PARK, New Orleans, An ordinary band of platers con- tested the first race, which was at six furtongs. The favorite, Tom P., came from behind under a rousing ride by W. Stamper and ran over Lannie, which had survived. in the battle for the early pace. Billy Welch, coming fast on the inside, Was third, The second race at a mile and a furlong found a cheap field measuricg strides. Sporty McGee, owned by. J. L. Knight, came from behind under a good ride by W. Lauscher and got up in the last few yards to beat out .ab- bling. Gondolier was third. The third, at four fourlongs, wound up in an exciting finish in which Join Bnrns’ Tiger Flowers got up in the closing strides to beat the heavily oack- ed favorite, Jessica, which had led from the start but which swerved out :nd weakened. Jockey F. Horn broug.it Tiger Flowers from behind with a -ush. Aromatic was third. A race which brought a storm %of jeers from the small crowd was fourth on the card. It was won by H. Mas- sey’s A. B. Bensinger. which has been showing little or no speed on a fast track. He outstayed Sturdy Stella in a drive with Sut Sus third and Rex Grange, public favorite at prohibitive odds, fourth. , owned by J. L. Ledoux, won the sixth race, which was at a mile and a sixteenth giv- ing Apprentice Hurn his second suceess of the day. Pat Calhoun raced third while Overall disposed of Chick Up. Overall led into the stretch but soon after straighten- i:g out Pat Cathoun passed him. Overall held to second place. Huon Vine was third. Pat Calhoun Charlisetta, E. McCown’s filly, ac- counted for the seventh race by out- lasting Lucy Kate which finished ehead behind the winner. Reveillon c.osed a big gap to take third place. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE —S81,000; cud epward: 6 furlongs, i Critical Moment. 107! 7 Dry Toast 2 *Martiu’s Caddy 99. 8 *Lorena L. 2 St.Donard , 12; 9 Mean Meddler.. 4 *Pure Dee ) *Fickle 5 *Jaunita *Banbury Cross. 6G Double T 2.12 *Runall Alse eligible— 138 Pop Shot 14 *Unecle Seth ... claiming; 8-year-olds 110 94 112 107 110\|16 Mission Chimes. 11017 *Judge Dailey. 15 Kine Jack .... 110,18 Clem Thiesen.. 112 SECOND RACE—$1,000; claiming; 4-year- olds and upward; 1 and one-eighth miles. 1 Open Hand ..... 110\6 *May Steil 2 Sleepyhead 1107 Rusovia 3 Scampaway ees 110.8 Ja d 112 107 110 , HIRD RACE —$1, 000; Byear-olds; ens: volts and ge idings; 4 furlongs. 1 Peep 0 118'6 See Sag 2 Chas. Robinson. 118,77 Spicy Quince... 3 (Queenstown .... 1188 Isosotzy .... 4 Bucky Moore R 118.9 Seventeen Sixty. & Golden Racket... 11 FOURTH RAC is—$1, 000; olds: 1 mile and 70 yards. , 1 *Brown Silk.... 1015 *O Girl 2 Tirza 107'6 *Bunthorne 8 *Fine Manners... 109/7 *Realization .... 4 Clover. Club,... 1098 Drummer Boy... FIFTH RACE—§1,000; the Dreadnaught , Purse; ea & furlongs. i +Lirley “M. C .111}4,*Blue Mask 2 Two Pats 1055 * Florida Gem ss. - 8 Henry Sommers. 111\6 Best Friend .... 105 tidlehour entry. SIXTH RAC E—$1, 000; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 1 and one-eighth miles, 1 Leiseh 110/16 *Burnt 2... cecsee 109 2 Dentaria 105.7 *Hawkeye 3 *Prince K. ..... 105.8 *Try Again 105'9 *Olympic 05 4 *Bine Torch ... *Kiy SEV EN THU RACE— $1,000; maid- 11 118 claiming; 3-year- 5 claiming; 4-year- olis ynd upward; 1 und one-eighth miles, 1 Good Night ... 110/6 *Lucy Kate .... 104 2 *Lexington Muid 100\7 Chief Tierney... 110 3 *Frenech Lady .. 104.8 *Sir Maurice. 105 4 *Lonuchamps ... 109'9 *Peggy Bledsoe. - 106 5 *Foolseap 109) -*Apprentice ailowance claimed. Weuther clear, track fast. HESS VS. GUNNERS. The Hess A, C. will play the Seamen Gunners on their field Thursday after- moon at 5 o’clock and the Clarendon nine at Clarendon Sunday at 3 o'clock KENILWORTH VS. HAWKS. ‘The Kenilworth A. C. baseball feam will play a practice game Sunday with the Mohawk team on the Kenilworth diamond at 2 o'clock. Kenilworth play- ers are asked to report at the home o! Mostyn. EEE x RADIO SERVICE : ee Se Men Await SMITH’S sorte “ean 2119 18th St. N.W. aie Best Radio Service in Town |}Luke Bromley, W. H. Davis to Head Colored Ball League William H. Davis was elected presi- dent of the colored departmental base- ball league at last night’s meeting. One franchise remains to an eligible government department. The follow- ing teams are members: Government Printing Office, Veterans Bureau, Post- office and Treasury. Other officers named were A. Coles vice president; William Ellis, secretary, and J. E. Wauls, treasurer. Maryland Nine Host To Springfield Today University of Maryland will play its second ball game of the season by meeting Springfield college at College Park this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Jack England, a right-hander, or southpaw, will start against the nine from Massachusetts, and if either is “right” the visitors should have their troubles, The Old Liners showed to good ad- vantage in batting and fielding in their winning opening game with Richmond U. and should be improved for today’s clash. Springfield has been in this section for about a week and has been playing winning ball, two of its victims being Washington and Lee and Virginia. After today, Maryland will not play again until Saturday, when Loyola col- lege will be met in Baltimore. Ross Young Improves Following Transfusion San Antonio, Tex.,,.March 28 (By A P.).—Ross Young, veteran outfielder of the New York Giants, who has recently undergone a series of blood transfu- sions, was reported today to be resting well and receiving visitors. Young is suffering from a disease of the kidneys and has spent much of the time since the 1926 baseball season in a hospital here. The last transfusion was given Saturday. GEORGETOWN ERRORS AID TEMPLE TO WIN (CINTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) Singles and Nork stored, but Donovan and Burch were easy putouts to retire the side. But for that bad fourth inning the score would have been much closer. Temple cut loose in that frame with three singles and a double, but it was two wild pegs by Graham and Burch and an error by Phelan to which three of Philadelphia's: four runs can be di- rectly attributed. The Springfield college players, who meet Maryland at College Park tomor- row and Georgttown on Thursday, wit- nessed the game. Georgetown. AB u O A!Temple U. McLean, If.. OL, eanness,3b.. £ Odlum,rf.. 0| Martin,2b... Graham,1b.. 0|Lightfoot,ss. O'Neil.2b... 2) Nark,3b.... Dupblin,cf.. Phelan,c.... Donovan,ss. Burch,p..... *St.Pierre. ABHOA 3 0/ Young,1b. sii 0/Kunes, If 0 Gallagher, If. 0/Welham,cf. A 2|Hochheiser,p. 1 0 0 0 a SOS CHU OHH ta eh jak bat kt BD COUN fh Ph OTH OO mM Sto RCo RS | Stomto~es l wmocoHeaunwe | Totals... G3 ra) ~ bo x =) Totals... *Batted Georgetown Temple Errors—Graham Kunes. Two-base sin act tona’ 24 2 27 4) for Donovan in the ninth, 0020 1 5 ; (2), Burch, Nork, Phelan, hits—Nork, Hoch. Stolen bases—Leanness, Duphilin. Sacrifices—Gra- ham, Donovan, Gallagher, Leannes@ (2). Left on bases—-Georgetown, 12; Temple, 8. First base on balls—Off Hochheiser, 8; off Burch, 5. Struck out——By Burch, 9; by Hochheiser, 0 Passed ball—Phelan, NATSRELEASE HURLERS TO BUFFALO Mangum, Ogden Sold Outright to Minor League Club. (CINTINUED FROM PAGE 15.)° jlast week to battle the Cards and Harris is out for revenge. In the hope of winning tomorrow’s con- test, he has held over Hollis, Thurs- ton and Garland Braxton, two of his best mound bets at this writing. Manager Harris’ inj injured finger is still so sore that he can not use it. Never- theless, he states that this “bench man- ager stuff” is driving him wild and that he is determined to start playing shortly. “Doctor’s orders or no doctor’s orders, I'll be in that opening game in Washington,” he told the writer this morning. ‘And very likely he will. He played through a world’s series with a digit just as sore as the one now bothering him and put up a fairly good game, too. He always has been a fighter and he battles wounds and sick- ness the same as he does the other teams on the diamond. Sammy West is fast forging to the front as quite a outfielder. In the two games at St. Augustine he showed that he can do anything. Twice he threw strikes to the plate from the outfield to kill runners, once he showe4 that he could both bunt and run by dropping one neatly down the third base line, while he also made a good running catch and obtained several clean hits, one was a homer over some automobiles parked in deep rightfield. While at St. Augustine, the boys were given quite a kick out of a story told on Heinie Mueller, Giant outfielder, who is a pigeon fancier. He decided to build a coop to put on the roof of his house and used his attic as a workshep. When he finished the job he found that he couldn’t get the coop out. This did not fease him, however. He simply tore out one side of the house, took the coop out that way, and then patched up the wall again, — with his mates these days. They lain he set a mighty bad precedent when he went the route against the Giants yesterday. Burke was scheduled to re- lieve him after the sixth but “Liz” asked to be allowed to finish what. ne started and did so in good style, From ually extend the “working hours” of his flingers in games. Seats for Giants-Nats Games on Sale Today Headquarters of the Washington baseball club here announces that tick- ets for the exhibition games between the Nationals and Giants April 7 and 8 will be placed on sale today at the club’s offices at Seventh street and Florida avenue northwest. The games here will not end the s& ries between the Giants and Washing- ton. The two teams are to play two game@s in New York before the official season starts April 12. RESULTS AT JEFFERSON WEATHER, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. good. Won driving. Gross’ ch. g. (4), “CLEA Purse, $1,000. Place same. by Mont d’Or II—Blue Cap. (By the Associated Press.) Went to post at 3:17. PARK, MARCH 28, 1927 R; TRACK, FAST. For 3-year-olds ont Star® Off A, 1:14 "1-5, claiming. Winner, Mrs, Time, 0:24, 0: 48, Pe Alaa tf Trained by C. ane Starters Post &t. 5 . Billy mp iff... > pes SE SD GO BD OS ro" = Whiz Cavewoman Servitor — —-. OI , Finish Jockeys Straight y 2 $3.00 . McGonigle . Hurn . Armstrong . Mazoue S. Holecko * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Tom P, $8.00, $4.20, Tom P was away poorly, but came with a stretch and passed Lannie. Latter showed could not hold off the winner. SBCOND RACE—One and one- Sighie miles. claiming. Start poor. Won driving. Place Winner, J. L. Knight’s ch. h. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1:15 2-5 wv, a 42 1-5, 1:5 6 ag Billy Welch saved ground and finished strong; (6), by Manager Waite—Flueron $3.60; Lannie, $5.20, $3.20; Billy Welch, $6.00, rush on the outside of his field entering the effort and was best of the Others, but luPrse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and same, Went to post at 2:50. Off upward; t 2:53 I, Trained by W. a 53, Perkins, Starters Sporty McGee Babbling CRORGOTIOR. «as accccdconseses Post 8t. 8 8 Donnavideo.....i.se. veokus Star BwWSSHe? . kocreceoedecs Bally Nuisance.,.....ses-- ’ Chestnut Girl Hyanpom Jockeys W. Lauscher J. Mazoue W. Watson M. Hurn C, Hainsworth . Zucchini . MeGohigle J. Jones . Sporri . Craver - Landolt 7. Collins Str. Finish Straight % 3% 1» * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Sporty McGee, $ Gondolier, $8.20. last few strides. end. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs. driving. Place same. Bunting—Nebula. Purse, Trained by W. Perkins. Sporty McGee gained steadily after the start and finished with a rush, got u Babbling showed a fine effort, saving ground and giving way only at the Gondolier crowded back, finished with a rush. $1, ’ Went to post at 3: 722, Off at Time, 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 22,40, $11.20, $6.60; Babbling, $13.00, $7.80; in the For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won t 3:26. Winner, John Burns’ b. c. (2), by Starters Tiger Flowers......... cece Jessica Aromatic. SIRES. cceirah oahe Sccoccosee 214 Sister Maggle...ccccocceses 107 ] Scotland Girl... ” ONT AER popes King High Billy McCarney Sheepshead Bay Wat. Post Start 7 9 8 owt AsO; % Stretch — Jockeys Straight 48 2% F, Ho $12.10 R. Zucchini C. Phillips F. Chiavetta W. Watson C, Healy C. Sanchez J. Jones matic, x passed Jessica in the last fifty yards. swerving out. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, Won driving. Place same. Rare $1,000 Went t (3), by Upset—Wedding Slipper. post at Two- Gellar mutuels paid—Tiger Flowers, $26.20, "$6.20, $3.60; Jessica, $3.40, $8.00; Aro- ger Flowers, hard hustled, gained steadily after ‘the start and finishing with a rush Latter had good speed Aromatic held on gamely all the way. For 3:50. Off at 3:51. Trained by E. 0. Anthony. and would have won but for Pyeeregia: claiming. Start good, inner, H. Massey’s ch. g. ‘time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:142-5. Starters Post St. % A. 5 1 t Sturdy StERas bind wena e+ 106 Bt BUR Cécsones A@eecs ecnee 280 Red Grange. evseseeeeneens 108 Yvonda, I hay Reiv ue % £«§&tr. Finish Jockeys Straight enk = 3 156 A, Anderson $11.30 8. Cooper C, Hainsworth vx Sus, 4 80. B, Bensinge sturdy Stella. yt RACE—One and caer tor way Sep “rth om, aud upward, 9 inner, Nugent Brothers’ b ty Gd. a Nugent. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 4-5, Two-dollar mutuels paid—A. B. Bensinger, $24.60, $12.60, r, going in improved form, saved ground and finished strong; ‘outsta tter showed seed speed all the cet ~" \ ant, “4). driving.” a a ta 7 p 214 2-5, 1:40, 1:46 3-5. xt et tbuinchen Sut Sus finished gamely from a slow 1,200. The Best Pal handicap, * 4:18 ¥or Pinve same. Went post at . Off Trained “Starters Wat. re = Traveller bt véeeete 206 ee ee eer er eeeeereeee 11 eee eeeeereeeeeaeeete 106 eeeereneeee terrae 1 6 94 ; H 3? I 3 ee eee etewereeeeeres 4 Two-dollar mutuels Fvaveiier, ° well handled, 5 was k all the ony hese Be jp dpe ‘and passed a Davia ut SIXTH RACH One and ooecsxtsenth rales, Claiming. Start | Fr Winner, J. L. 24 2-5, 0:43 140, 138 7: Beret SG - : . si io ck Up... bad Lag ten ™% Str. Fi ib * me 2% mk 144 “1% «#y1 nt a i Trea ne Come ween “. 80, ag mg ce dri (4), by mares. shaw=tiss Patty, Jo M. Hu 38 Ly watt: walt in tha Steeea hte he well in 8 then" viel “patboa safe. athe held on ‘supely Parse, $1.00 For 4-year ent ‘to t at bay ined by pia tie a | UANA ENTRIES "Nays . RL gal Ay “ne ee to string with Arthur Erent’s DRUM- ee Sag, Golden Kac ong BEA'' in the fourth event. With] flier sr" Biue Mask, Florida Gold. DRUMMER BOY at New Orleans, this Try Again, Blue Torch, Leisch. ought to prove a good hunch parlay. Longchamps, Chief Tierney, Lucy Kate. GOLDEN GLEN, which carried a ton —N. ¥. Handicap. of wise money and missed the last time, goes for the bacon in the third. VIRGINIA CARLTON in the sixth and MODO in the fiinth. also received a lot of attention in the overnight com- mission market. More anon, ' JEFFERSON PARK. Juanta, Pure Dee, Uncle Seth. ° Scampaway, Sir Ratph, Fausto. Golden Racket, See Sag, Queenstown. Drummer Boy, Brown Silk. Clover Club. Bradley entry, Florida Gold, Henry Sommers. Blue Torch, Olympic, Burnt. Chief Tierney. French Lady, Best—Drummer Boy. Best parlay—Drummer Boy, e 4 ure.. 9 Valley of Pesbe. “30D Marylin Jean oon wpmcoengee furlongs. . .-108/11 Boy Friend 2 Worth While... Q 104 12 Silver Strand....102 8s 13 Dangerous Dan. .104 14 Skootin 104 15 co ol ge aga ot > 106 u ailte Ford... Yharusan sheffield ‘ Band o' Purple. 100120 Galloping Joe. : THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards, Whift «ee. lLOT/11 Claymore 2 Sunbow -112)12 Salt Shot. ..- 109/13 Lam .. -100\14 Golden Glen. ...100'15 The Lamb RRIVALS this week at Bowie Aeuii the South have been all or parts of the stables of F. J. Kearns, Frank M. Kelly, August Swenke, Jack Nichardson, J. Simon Healey, Edward C. Moore, Michael Harvey, William Midgeley. William Robinson, A. Austin, J. P. Sammy Smith, Peter Lier, William Meany, Jack Phillips, Edward McBride, James Arthur and George Peterson. These horsemen have brought a variegated lot seasoned by campaigning at New Orleans and in Florida. In Moore’s string are Highbinder, Marital Hand, First Mate, Golden Ar- mour, Gen. Genockio, Woodfawn, The Keel, Flying Jibboom, Cinch and Sagas. Golden Armour was once a highly con- sidered derby and preakness candidate in the stable of Walter J. Salmon, his importer. Thomas Healey couldn’t find a race he could win. Moore May. Moore will not shoot so high with him. A 6- year-old son of Golden Sun and Amor- ial Ensign, Golden Armour is bred well enough to beat a lot of horses and was not entirely a loss last season. He won a purse. Old Kid a 22-year-old, by Boni- face out of Golden Stairs, and a two-time winner in the South, ap- pears to be WHarvey’s ace. Mary Witt, a 2-year-old by Sporting Blood out of Dont by Octagon, Is in the Harway barn with Old Kid. William Robinson has brought back Vie, daughter of Ralph and Victoria. FTER completing a successful bas- ketball season in which it was represented by one of the best teams produced in many yef#s, Devitt Prep Boys school is turning to_ base- ball aw ...108'18 Rilly Gibson..... lice Loraine... FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 rards. Coach Sill has a spirited squad of 1 Louis Th Be Brown Betty.... 30 candidates working out hard every afternoon on the Georgetown fresh- man field. He is confronted by the problem of choosing between an array of heavy hitters and capable fielding talent The pitching staff looms _powerfu! with three capable twirlers in Dezen- dorf, Bolling and Bilovic. Hartigan will be the regular catcher, 2 Poppina .. .110)12 Specialist 3 Roller 112)18 Roy Williams. +r he 14 Jagger .112)15 Tis Seth...... .112 beat 112 17 Brian Kent 8 Sweet and Low.110\18 Tuxedo Sam Doc McMa ; 10 John Franklio... FIFTH RACE—Futurity course. 1 Lord Vajentine.111 11 Korbly 2 Pangold 09 3 Olympian pees 111}1% pp 4 Kinetic ..111]14 Lady Berrildon. ..109 15 Harrigan’s Heir.. 16 Arctic King 17 Boki 1;18 Boomerang ’ 19 Our Seth 10 Sleiveconard ...114,20 Buck Garreit.... SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. 2 Shasta -Graney.. 3 Shasta King 4Phyllis Wood. “Bill” Fisher, first base; “Nellie” Head, second base; “Mal” Trucks, third base, and “Bert” Kennedy, , Shortstop, comprise the _ infield, and every one of these lads have clouted hard in | batting practice. Peggy Bledsoe. The outfield boasts three capable fly chasers and sluggers of parts in Bastable, Walsh and Bradley. Coach Sill is well pleased with their showing in practice. Murphy, Orme, Groves and Harris are also striving for outfield berths. The Devitt team will play its first game on Friday against Eastern High school on the latter’s field and it will be then that Coach Sill will be able to observe the candidates under fire for the first time. Ori HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge 87] 9 Miss Nantara. ree > 5 Virginia Carlton.108\10 Frank S8S...:. s SEVENTH RACE—Futurity course. Miss Tester...... G6 Blue Fis Pegasut Du § Cim Coto an ieanines Tamale Dick.. eee vee Oharusan, ‘"Boen, Genelucille, Golden Glén, Rock Bomb, The Lamb. Drumbeat, Louis A., "Tis Seth. Sleiveconard, Lord Valentine, Coffield. Virginia Carlton, Frank §&., Buckpond. Miss Lester, Shasta Pine, Dudley. Tamale Dick, Isaman, Raymonddale. Modo, Shasta Donna, Hands Jody Sinclair, Cloud Accelerator, War melam: Best—Drumbeat. ™ INSECT LEAGUE: MEETING. Insect and midget baseball teams who are desirous of forming 'eagues are asked to report at the Atlas Sporting Goods store, 927 D street northwest, to Seane 2 s = Crmcon- William Midgeley has J. Fred A. and some others. J. Fred A. was something of a disappointment in Florida, but comes to Bowie full of pep and sound. He steps a brisk mile when in a run- ning mood. Jack Phillips, hale and spry at 75, is going to see what he can do with Bettie Sue and Patsy Bacon. Sunny Smith has taken over from G. Washington Forman, who wintered tACE—Six furlongs. 1 cae Accel’ator. Aaa Lou Mack Peggy Bledsoe. 15 Golden Shore... Blue Torch and 108 7 oe iy Sinclair, .100)16 Pal’s » Horace Lisenbee is not very popular | now on, Manager Harris plans to grad-\ Straight $1.90 fe Sere Deumbent: ott te. win arrange details. Insects will meet Wed- 8La Cometa,.,. 0 Assault ,. Opposite Washington Monument, them, his horses Sunnard, Sunforward, TIA JUANA. nesday, and midgets Thursday at 4 Rates of Interest 2% and 3% Sunseeker and Account. Bonnie Marguerite, Paladot, A Treasure. o'clock. cere ernment nt eer ener ee ,,103!17 Tennessee 107] Just natural... Men like the “natural” in all things. Chester- field’s natural tobacco taste is no exception J sees Here, and here alone, will you get natural tobacco taste at its mild and mellow best for here natural aroma and character are entirely held and brought out to ‘the. full! M § wae Atay oe onal ® nr 8 te babe: ie lea nyse eat aed *
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? j ae i! Bae Bate Pot 9 by eo OP yet : tks mili Pati: BEL thy 7 * a am . gr? ete — | eR? 5 3 By “Ve . i fae og ™ wy an ot ‘ 4 a © anette. ¢ ad ty _ iT, ¢. 4 sow one r eS 4 oh pe ee = CR ie Bee hse r fi af 9 _ pte lsc i) Fea - adhae+ 4 Et ee sel @ie — B,Shaaklin i O.8hanklin, lg. 2 — fSaules, alccecoes 0 20 Foul attempted —MeceDowell, Ranies, ©, Hoaobiin. (ntanbler (3), mi nan periode—10 minutes, Anacostia Eagles Bea - St. Mary’s Five, 34-25 ©. Alexandria, Va. March 96.—The 6t. = Mary's Celtics, in closing their 1937 | Pasketball season tonight, were de- 5 feated, 84 to 25, by the fast Bagie team, of Washington. Q ~ 2 ~ lorecaneo® conmseoce looBocotens —— tl comoce= el eonccocoec Totals...... Time of periods—10 nnegan to Fight frankie Fink Monday E SOX ORGANIZE. . and candidates of the SS oSCOeSe oe , ey ; a ye + te: ek een ee | 2. ARK rt 8 ss $a pk Fase ae ) ; 3 cp 3B _/ nate # a." ae eo ~ way, fray a ee Re ts S - " h Xe Ww Ley be 3 ees s x aa ek Cre tay o% 2 ca, ~ sas ' fz ~ ’ >. o > ABR + tt i 1 we! ¢- Ps, = o . & . =. a hay é en Sd, e* & > : rid + ane oh ek et al ee eee ee Li ‘ : vege ae ee es Sy SR + a oa : Te peak EE gag cae as eee be 7 * = . ? 3 e* = S parr be sf EERE ; ? | % Ae . ® ; >. oe aa oe , Pees NS JZ | aie ts SS oe Tbe? Ty ‘oe cat t % ry ‘ ; 4 Xe: Se hae oe g z cee | Abs: “he _ > | ty x we, 3 me ein WES Ba ee ae “Fea iy ” rac a as ot ao p fe: R a ig ¥ Ys ‘ y lied” SM «ieee Ee A. 3 : if epeet eeeeeeeees . eeseee@eereeer Rk. “ . OS eee ee ¢ o She ne--O'fiare tor’ Cases for Cole, Eru 2 twos, 2 ones, fouls Roferee—Miss Elisabeth Tew. NEW ¥. W. C. A. OPENS." Community “Center activities called for a postponement of the Stray- er Senior- match to have been Sh Gee ed tee week: | sthiieue dikes WE RS Sy das ” > Crt 3 Ry Ja y Dit. A, trev ow kh. A hg ; Be. % x VT ; . © ee Siu? % ea tae roy ae a. , eo, _ > fe iE GA dee RAE wir ie | oes BE cre t dy ae 4 7 — , ae | . ® % ’ ue Ore tt + +4 4 a) eS PEERED S? « ——— ae SSS: zu i. a 2 —_ ~ - a ‘ ' - 1 ; OO EEN. x spy Pong opt . - = : . Nas ¥ HBR: TE = “ * - S . 4 A se. a, - » © ae . a = F eye * ee > “y » - oy ~~ r 4 2 72 Apa, ae tle re q + SiG » alah sft Fs N be te, ail : ._e swt) ‘ - , ae at “FE _ B, _ - % v {PRK om 4 an * “lle te ae) pit FE ty a + . ‘+ oe ~~ —_— Fe Ane ae ie. aha (Pe 3 pe Se ee? eed we iy on OR rel - “a rink fa " > m7 zg +e be Ns seyadet Sea * Dy, TR ‘ nt? rey, ek « i ak ; ey, Mie “Paes, aoe att 5s 24 ig i 4 i *t f ff : ee ff : fe lf ii ie ‘ iy ‘ i : RE ~ & 834? : © : 4 5 § 4 aye Pe eit 2, oy ix > ay #3 ae ad 7 a o ee tee > Ae ¢, yee at ea ry g J i i : j i ; & & A A FES ey gs J ee fe . OF pe
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BOND PRICES CONTINUE. BROAD FORWARD TREND Some irregularity ‘Develops; Convertible Issues Lead in Activity. U. S. GROUP REACTIONARY New York, March 28 (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Although some irregu- larity developed in the bond market today, the general trend of prices con- tinued upward. The tenseness in the Chinese situation appeared to be offset by optimistic business reports in this country, particularly Secretary Mellon's favorable forecast of commercial and credit conditions. Buying of high grade investment securities showed symptoms of tapering off a little, while demand for —o ve issues was on the u Activity in liens with convertible features stood out in the railway di- . Delaware & Hudson convertible 58 jumped nearly 5 points in sympathy with strength of the stock in e 4- tion that the road would follow the Lackawanna’s example in segregating treasury assets. The Erie “D” 4s, which are exchangeable for common up to October, also developed considerable strength. There was a fair demand for Great Northern 54s, Illinois Central St. Louis division 38s and Central of Georgia Mobile division 5s. Industrials and public utilities at- tracted little interest, except for liqui- dation in Andes Copper 7s. Second Liberty 4s continued to be in supply, while practically all U. 8. government obligations were reaction- Demand for foreign bonds centered in Rhinelbe Union 7s, with warrants, Italian governmental 7s and French 73. Firmness ruled the list as a whole. ~ CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, March 28 (By the Asso- ciated Press.).—Further irregularity de- veloped in today’s curb market but the main price trend continued upward. Trading was in fairly heavy volume, but some uneasiness developed as a result of the disclosure of a number of new weak spots. Public participa- tion was again reported on a small Belief that recent cuts in crude prices would discourage wildcat operations in some sections, coupled with reports that roduction also was likely to be cur- ailed by new Pre line restrictions, had a stabilizin fluence on the oil UP. Imperial of Canada, Interna- fonal Petroleum, Prairie Pipe Line, South Pennsylvania and Vacuum all closed 1 to points higher. Activity of the South American issues again featured the miscellaneous group with price changes narrow and irregular. Durant Motors, which moved up over 2 points to a new 1927 high at 14%, again featured the industrial group. Ford of Canada Grepeee a couple of points on odd lot sales, but ‘the other motors held steady. Central Leather issues advanced to new high records in reflection of the recent improvement in the company’s business. New peak prices for the year, or longer, also were registered by International Telephone aga!” Maine Central Railroad, Midvale laware, Nichols & & Shephard, Palmolive Co., Safeway Stores and a few others, but the turnover in most cases was small. Servel Corporation of Delaware sank to a new low at 7% and the 6 per cent notes broke 3 points to 75, despite offi- cial assurances that the April interest will be paid on schedule. lectric Re- frigeration 6 per cent notes also touched a new low at 8114. Public utilities quieted down con- elderably, with a 4-point drop in Ameri- can Light & Traction as one of the few changes of consequence, BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., March 28 (By A. P.). WHEAT—Close: No. 2 red spot, 1.39%; wag d do., 1.3534. APPL LES—Barrels: Western Maryland, Penns pxevenia and Virginia, 2% Boe tho ae 1.50@2.50; 3 in 2% inches, Yorks, 2.( up, Yorks, 2. 15@3 Black Twigs, baskets: Western ar aoa ania and Virginia, aaere s, Staymans and +” Bisck A, 3 inches up, Stay- MS cme’ Satin bar- rels, white yams, medium size, 2.50@ “ ¢ Ma i 2.00@2.25; Eastern 1.00 @ 15: Boseng , bushel hampers, yellows, U. 8. ‘ 2 ‘00 @ 1.40. POULTRY—Live: Chickens, old hens, a P ciceoda and over, 30; 4@41% po unds, 30@31; 3@a4 unds, 31 @ 32: le horns and other 1 ht stock, 26@28; old eeette. 20 @21; ere | winter chickens, e size, 34 @ 38; size, 45@ 48; sprin ringers, 1% pounds eo over, colored, ; leghorns, its Bo unds ~ over, 45 @ 46. ducks, — e. Pekins, 4 pounds and over, 32 BUTTER— Sasa rints, 52@54; eeryiend, Virginia an Pennsylvania rints. 26@28. Butter easier; nearby gathered firsts, 24. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, March 28 (By A. vag i | , were irregular on the bourse a Three per cent rentes, 57 BT france 80 es. Exchange on London, 124 francs 3 times. r cent loan, 72 fran er es quoted. at “95 trancs, March 28 (By A. are. d per ge money: Pest} cent; discount rates, AA ae 16 cent; three-month “pills, 4 5-16@ per cent, NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, New York, March 28 (By A, P.).— Call money firm; high, 4%; low, 4; rate, 4; closing bid, 414; time ase mixed collateral, 60 io % @4%; 4 to 6 months, -% e@4%: P e mercantile paper, 4@4%,. Ber liver, 5514; Mexican dollars, 42% FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn., March 28 (By A. P.).—-FLOUR—Unchanged to 10 :ents higher at 7.65 to 7.70 a barrel. Ship- ments, 36,913 barrels. BRAN—26 DAILY COTTON MARKET. PORT MOVEMEN? soe ts. E3 Stock. xports. Stock. 418 1224 1 ‘080° «84, 61, » -11,470, 449,015 | ; Houston, 1, oe gy 8 S08. RIOR MOVEMENT. gay soci Bases 5,1 72 3 soe aaa alias tt SL |BOND SALES | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927. a (Reported direct from the New New York k Stock E UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The following sales are owe in — S (Quotations Issu n dollars one _2iLiberty iberty ] 38/U. 8. 32/U. 8 100, Sale! 1 Issue. 34s. jiberty ist ibert y ier 8, FOR. vc ssieks “ey? 4th 4 8, 4i4s. G. 448, 1947-5 - 5% FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Gofter. ) |Open| High) { 15| 60) 3 Argentine Govt. 68, ser. A, 17/Argentine Govt. 6s, June, '* 37\Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., PA yp some Govt. 29\|Argentine Govt. = 1960, Oct.. 1960, os 56\Australia 5s 18) 17) 16 60) rian — King. of 78. 1955.. King. of, 7s, 1956.... 6s igi en, ‘City of, ons. oer Bremen, ldas iCundina m11xX ater of, 6148. eeeee eee of, 8.. 7148, 1946. m™m. of, Dom. of, sue ” 1929. Dom. of, 5s, 1931. d * Dom. of, 5s, 1952...... : 1942. maraca Ws iCzechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, 1951. 3iCzechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, 1952. siCzechoslovakia, R. of, TVs, 1945 Danish Mun. 8s, ser. A of, “ayes Finland, gr ench French German Haiti, SEs unga H Denmark, King. Dutch E. India 6s, Mutch E. India 6s, Re Govt. Govt. Dutch E. =" of, 8 8 French Govt. 8s Govt. 7s Rep. 4 6s 10/Hungarian, 1 Mu . Is King. ‘of, 7 a8 ungar an Con. Mun. 330\Italy, King. of, 38\Japanmese Ster. 4s ....- edesaes 61\Japanese 6128 12\Leipzig, City of, 7s iL ons, City of, 6s = CO . OO oe , 4 Mexico, } exico, exico, fexi co, ge \Netherla —" si NO! t 7\Peru 7 52)Poland Prague, bt CO + et et DD BO Rio Gr. iQueenslané¢ ‘Queensland Rio de J., City of, 8s, 4 1S de J., City of, 8s, 1947 . jaee do Sul, St. of, Secécits oun arseilles, age of, 6s xico, Me U.S. of, 4s, 1910, large. of, 4s, 1910, small.) . 5. U. S. Ss. of, of, small 6s rontevideo, City of, 7s .... Netherlands 6s, 1954 nds 6s, 1972 ay, King. City of, 5%s mare 7148, 1940 ....e00- 9\Peru 8s, 1926 eseeeeeoeeeeeo eee s, 1956 me Poland 6s Porto Alleg Cit a|Rotterdam, City | of, _o ay 1/Salvador, 1\Sao Paulo, Rehiy of 1/Sao Paulo, State Ag Ss, > a és 2\Sao Paulo, Sta 34/Seine, D af Serbs, C. 1\Soissons, 15|Sweden, 1/Sweden, tate of, 8s, ept. of, 7s &é& 8S., King. of, City of, 6s King. be ae ‘ King. 1950. 58\Switzerland, 16'Uruguay Rep. of, 65 69| Yokohama. 6s, 1961 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS gs ‘OF 3\|Ajax Ru 13/Amer. A b. 8s ; 1. Chem. 71348 .weccee- ain 6s . Cotton Ol Ss ..ccccoccoe Am. Writ. 20/Ancaonda Copper 20/Anaconda Cop a 7s, 1938 indes Co Berelt, 58, 1947 . Smelt. 6s . Sugar Ref. 6s Am. Wate Corpn: 6s. ereeeeee T. col, tr. 4s, 1929. Type Founders 6s ater Works 5s Works 6s aper Revrs. 6s, 1947. 6s, 953 cee inglo-Ch nflsan. elgg 1B sccces Armour & — 4} > > pd + G2 » 09909 a . W. Div.) 5s. 1 Tol. a ean) bt pe PHoReeee oe = y & > DONG PH PIAN OH OM DOH Op Ore Wi w nace mO Sistat pas F BEE _— re - 2Q0QQ -_-_—_— — - PA@i4 i il sl Ml ill _ = Bho on Sas es es oe et one mt a 2¢ °\¢i.¢ + Yelels Yels Te Sielele] “7 y- ; » ed = A Pees % ase" ge go g a > “S8 (Oe oe re A ee ee ~~ mel . , 960... m. 5s, 1936... eee 8, Bs 40 kes noes 6s tany Cons, Mills 6i48........ er Hill 1 & i Stee Tth Ave. cn. 5s e Edison 6s, B. eeeeeeveaeeaee s, 1957........ CIOOR: ieee VaB.res eseenenree an National ‘4 » b. 6 99 Fs 43 ae. SB: eee ef tel 2 gg * Fe Cc, 1 eoeeciaue ‘ee of, "6s.. eeecces Le oe OF, F il, Vv. 8S. U. 8. State of, 1s. sas caved shee 84300 10444 aie 26% 1 11011411014, +101 % 105 1105 98 "| 98 | 97% | 9414) 94%4| 941 109° |109 109 |109 106 |106 110% |110%, ee 103 1031 /103 15 |101 54101 98 , 11194 |111% 95% 951% Pons Jae esses RSA SSASAS F BEBSsessse Rt toteets — SSSBSISSESE a RE 103 4 > Low | Last 951, 955, Sale| J. & W. Sell & Co.). Issue. \Open| High| Low | Last 1\Commércial Credit 68........+..| 96%] 96%| 96%| 96% 132/Ccn. Gas N. Y. 5%s... 13/Con. Cigar Corp. 6s. eee eee ees . {100 8iCons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s....... 11 Po 5s = se Sh, , 6 1%en. & R. Gr, cons. 448, 1936. . Den. R. Gr. & West. 4\Dery D. G. Corp. 7s Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 1933 etroit Ed. 1st & ref. 5s A, 1940 ge Bros. 6s Dold (Jacob) 6s Dom. Iron & Steel 5s, 1939.... Ducuesne Lt. & Puw. ist col. 6s. 'E. Cuba Sugar 7145 20\Elec. Pow. of Germany 6',s.. 2'Elk Horn Coal 645 sions Gas & Fuel 74s pt! any gh Gas & Fuel 64858 4'Erie lst cons. 4s ag in. ), 1996. 70lErie Ist cons. » & 4s, 1996 »~] Jersey. ist 6s. *eeeeeeaeeee 9\Erie a. oe eons. ext. 7s. 5s ‘Motals 7s, 1939. Mun. S148. A Rubber Co. lorida E. Coast ist & ref. 5s. Fiat 7s, 1 lat 7s, 1946, ex w Framerican Ind. Dev. Tips. . . S. Lines 7s. H. General Asphalt 6s General Electric deb. gen General Petrol. ogg Georgia & Ala. German Cen. ‘Agri. Bk. 7s German Gen. Elec. 7s Germah Gen. Elec. Sips. German Gen. Elec. 6} Vy 8, ex war. Goodrich 614s xoodyear T. & R. 1931 voodyear T. & R. ist 8s, 1941. jranby Minin he ‘Gotham, Silk . Pow. of Jap. Is * Great Nor. 4145 1\Great Nor. 5s, 1973 259/Great Nor. 5ips 19'Great. Nor. 7s 6\Havana Elec. 5s 9/Havana Elec. 514s 1'Hershey Choc. $145 5|Hock. V. 1st cons. 1jHoe (R.) & Co. 6% 2|/Holland-Amer. Live Py 7\Housatonic R. 194 ie ‘ alindust. Bank of Japan 6s...... 13\/Inland Steel 545 . 4\Inspiration Cons. Co. 64s. eevee 28\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s 88)) T. ref. 5s,. sta.. T. 6s T. 7s Gt. N. “. 6s. r Gt. N. Mer. Paper 5s, 1947 1 Internat. Paper cr. 65 S5\Internatl. Rwys. of Cen. Ain. 6s. 19/Internatl: Tel. & Tel. 5445s ‘ 2\Italian Credit 7s, 1937, A 4\Italian Credit 7s, 1947, B 38{Italian Public Utility Zs, 1952. 3\Jurgens, Anton, 6 1 ne eon City, Ft. . R. . R. . R. & Nn 98\In 5\Interl 8iimternatl. rs ‘& Lt. 5s S. 1st g. 3s, 1950. a f. & i mp. Bs, 1950. Kans. C. Term. ies 4s, 1960. . Kansas Gas )|Kayser, : wee Keith. 5 I wanna Steel 5 ibaclede Gas ist 5 La Ke Ss. & M. Ss. ake S. & M. S. 4s, high h Senge (Penn.) 4s Lehigh V ¥ § g. Tue. 448, g Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1 Liggett & 1 s 5s Long Island ee ee Long Islanc 1937. e®eeeeeeees Loew’s, Inc. 6s, By Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 47S Bd On eet Noe ee toercaeee 1 1/Lc ~ w= *~ —s fau., “Sparta é& N. W. 4s. te 3.P. oS. ist, cons. bs. - Ss. col. _ be > WE Pp eg re ee Ow on nm rh one ch OS SSSESESSESSARESS: doe Pacific lst ref. 6s, ser. E.. ile & Ohio new 6s itana Power 5s orris & Co. Ist 4% we ee Nee ee ee ee em ee oe . Mex. 28. eeee . & H. R. 1st 34s, 1997.. . & H, R. deb. gd 4s, 1934 £; & imp. dis, ene . deb, 6s, 1935. st. L MODONUIONAROOAMOANE- QQ a00 raed tree big ers po oe ete et 0008 Ro & Poo ZAZA S 4 Pe 3 Re Re Re Be Re Ete) = | oo ® nm fo.) mn is sq. & W. . Tel. ref. 6s, OY Phage atppeners - Tel, deb. 6s, 1949......4, Y. Wes. & Bos. 4 . & Sou. ref. 5s, 1961. & W: ist cons. 4s, . & W. D 4s, 1 iA’; sbiewen & Wes. gen. 6s, 1931...... Am. Cement 6//s. vecvcees Ohio R. R. 5s Coal 6s.. ralif. Get Gs *f, ee @8 2 9 es on Short 1s * aebhat® I in n. : gon Wash list f. 4s. ‘iia: | » Ist 5s c eee e eee - freee eee soveees- (105% (106 | Be 2003. 00 Y. gtd. Ales, 1940} 99 106 [105% | 7 1106 91%; 891%! 89 10354 108% a! 99 | 99 101% \101% 101% O18 als 981, | of 93 Att ¥ 109 I, ee {2 961, 961, | 7413 | 00 89% 189% Lend, ape . spot Armour & Co. of I | Armo (Be ‘2|Public Service Electric Power 6s. /|1 Sugar 8 eeeeeeeee . a e Union 7s eseeeeeeeeeaee 146/Rheinelde Union 7 ex war...... Ho Meg age ee lade 2i\R teel 8 eee er ee eeeee ees 1\Rio Grd. West. ove 4s. rae I. Ark, La. 4 1/Robins & Meyers * ee eeeaeveeaeaee rms, Inc., 6\48.. lair Crude Oil 6s 18\Sinclair Pipe Line 5s.. i Silesian-Am. Corp. 78... ° 1/South. Bell Tel. 5s....... seees ; Ist ter. 5s.. Open High] Low | Last 2|Public Ser. El. & Gas a 1964. .|104%|105 it sees aera Bale] Issue. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE 110434 |105 107 lov” 1 eve 7s, Saicici to) Qe b> — ———_ - tb : cict Sioy BEE ( Elec. 5 ion ot pe Oil BO CO SIO! io.) at an ao Qt Bop 7 a_i api as api at ae) 2 OF Oe Ged See & _ ow .* C-Ide wi wh ut uth ah wh =) ) ~ 10714 |1 114% [21 =) L =n bo J -3 BD 96 1071 941, 80 _ le fest. vest. -_ Ol festinghouse heel. & L om “IN) P DOIN D-H OAMLO ickwire S. ison & Co invhester Ar ro" 1940 ‘dl Hiydro-Elec. ‘Pow. 7T%s.. 1945 of Calif., ser. A 6s, 1947. ‘ Maryland 4s i, Pa. Pow. 5s, ser A >a. apy’ ist be. G. tphalia Elec. 6145 Erie oe 4s heel Steet 54s, 1 Stecl © Youngstown 8. & open Righl Low [ine 96 106 aif. lst In. 5s, el. Bs, 1951. st 68. ms 7445s ~ Total sales f wanes today, $12,021,000: Saturday, $6,576,000: week ago, $12,031,000; year ago, $10,934,000. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS Issue. | High| Low [Close ; Sale | Issue. | High| Low {Close Hood Rubber 7s 1936 .. Indiana Lime 6s 1941 diene K WD IN OOF co O\Int. me ties ona 6s W .W Kayser Keys Tel. ‘bint 6 48 Laclede Gas bine 935 Lehigh P. S. 6s A 2026 . 000|Manitoba Ltd. 5 Mass. Gas 5%s 1946 (Montgomery Ward Rrop. 5s 1946 . (Montreal Light & Power: 5s 1951. Narragansett 5s 1957 Nat. Dist. 64s 1 s 1955. Nat. Pub. Service eee se Nevada Con. Copper . Y. Trap Rock 6s 1946 0 Nichols & Shepard 6s North American Edison 5s 1957.. O\Northern States Power 61425 Ohio Power 5s B 1962 . Ohio Power 4448 D 1956 . Oklahoma Nat. Gas 628 .... Penn., -Ohio oe gah 4148 1950, w. W 00\Potomac Edis. 5s, oo8e Pub. Serv. Elec. & Gas 5s. iPub. Serv. N. J. 5148, 1956.. 8,000/Richfield O. 6s, 1941. 29 ‘000 Servel Cor. 6s, 1931 18,000/Skell Oil 5s 1 ‘000\Sloss. Sheff. pur. 6s, 1949 44,000 en P. & , 5s, 1942 12,000 6,000/Sun Oil 54s, 1939 18, 000|switt Co. 5s. 1932 Texas Pac. Ry. 5s i'Tex. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956. iTransctl. Oil 7s, 1930 y 4 Independent Oil 6445 1931 ......4.- Indianapolis Power & Light 68 1936 ndianapolis Power & Light 5s 1957 International Great Nor. 5s eee 3 bins 5148 1947.... 1935, > O\Nat. Power & Light 6s 2026 ....... 0 0 hae Orleans, Tex. & oS te 5s 1956) iNorthern States Power pa SiA8 ’33 Ohio River Edison 5s 1951 neéees Oswego River Power 6s 1931 ...... Pure Of] 614s, 1923........++6: aes 2,000\Schulte, R. E., 6s, Oe cen eee 2, '000/Schulte, R. E., 6s, 1935, w. W...... 31 ,000'Shawsheen . 3) re me 6s, 1 ‘Ooolsouth Cal. ‘Edis’ 5s, 1951, W. W...-- 29,000/Stand. Oil N. Y. 645, TO ae 2,000\Stutz Mot. 7448, 1937.......... es 102% U. S. Smelt. 103% - 102 103% 985, r Agriculture Baden Con. ‘Brisbane Ci 000/Danish Con. Low. Aust. iMansfeld M. 000/Mansfeld M. as Montec catini 000/Warner Bros. Pic. 6145, 1928. Webster Mill..644s5, 1933....... eves Western Pow. 5's, 1957 iWesvaco Chlorine 5%s....... eeees ‘Wisconsin Cent. 5s, 1930 000/Bolivia 7s, 1958 Buenos Aires Prov. 7 45, 1947. Buenos Aires Prov. Buenos Aires Prov. "1s, Pe a ee ‘Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 1957........ Burmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 iDanish M. Be Denmark Kgdin | ry First Bohem. a Ger. Con. Mu cee Gt. Con. El. P. eis, 1950 02 1/10 Hamburg State 6s Hun. Land. Ins. 744s, 1961........ i i Pe sas tia vb ew ees aces (Lombard Elec. 7s ‘Medellin Colomb. 8s iIMendoza Pr. 7s, 1951.......... ieee 00/Miag Mill. Mch. 7s 00/Montevideo New South Rio Grande Russ. 64s, (Russian 514 e049 3 000 3,000/Tietz Leon. 36 pooh ong Elec. . Indust. . Sti. 102 102% 0/Un. Netherld. 6s, 1972 iPrussia F. S. 614s, iPeru, Republic of, 7s w. i 000'Saxon State Mtz. "Is 1945 3 000/Saxon St. Mtge. 614s, 1946 127,000/Siemens & ge VS eee ecceee (L0G 31, seoistinnes Corp. 7 Stinnes Indus. 73 00/Swiss Confed. 5148. 1929 $o00lTiete Leonhardt 7%s, 1946 p . Stl. Wks. Burbch 275, 1951. Wks. Ger. 614s, 1951 . Stl. Wks. Ger. 6145, A. w. w. Stl. Wks. Ger. 614s, C 514s, 1935 FOREIGN BONDS. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1946 Mun. te jaa... & vn. Bigs, 1956 ty 5s 7s, 1936 vas, ag . .. 7s, W. W 7s, 1937 6s, 1959 Wales 5s, 1957 7s, 1966 ctfs., 8, ctfs., 7%s, 1946, w. w Serv. 7s Corp. 6% 110534 9914] 9914 1106 |10554! 1085; Sales of hoe 328.900 shares. Sales of bonds, $2,495,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—FEx rights. UR—Under rule. German Boat Lines Reach Business Peak Berlin, March 28 (By A. P.).—The most favorable business conditions since the war were reported by the presidents of the largest German ship- ping companies, the North German- Lloyd and the Hamburg-American Line, at stockholders’ meetings to- da “The meetings approved payment of 6 per cent dividends for 1927. The Hamburg-American stockholders also approved a $7,500,000 increase in cap- italization by the sale of new stock. This will be placed at the option of the shareholders in the proportion of 5 to 1, and will be used for the con-. struction of fourteen passenger and freight ships, mostly of the oil-burn- ing type. THE METAL gol k, March 28 )— Cc OPER. {i eiertetitio. spot, cu / Ales futures, 3.2 25. > - lt t and rag 68.00; MON. Steady; N east- ern Pann lvania, S1.086 Stor "No. 2 f. o. b. Buffalo, 17.50 @ 18.00; No. 2 f. o. b. Alabama, 18.00. spot, 7.45. ~ Hast St. Louis, spot and oN Search 28 13 50@ 13.76. SL uted: fae Fig Is 6d; fu- ectrolytic copper, a: £63. spot, tures, £2906 17s 6d, Ooi: Tubunes’ £29 7s 6d. Zinc, futures, £30 £30 5s. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs ao Co.) Asked Armour & Co, of Del. pf., — 94 1, pf. eee ~A com. eeeene ur & Co. B COM. .ceee B. & K. eeeerewe eee eereee ee 8 & 60 pele Board Beast sestess & Beck eeenveneaer rs eeeeveaeeo eee Saceninare ot @eeeeoeoeneaee nfl og Pererere ri a8 @ OFA DAO CEKCOCH Oe eseeveesesce gee se eee eeeerseeeeeeese cés ‘Dredge. ..... Dredge.,..... eererereeeeee C. tteeren cheese wPeeereseeces » Heed 'e.oe : Nee es Chee ei *¥ ’ J r, McNe: ,& Libby...’ ->rae ‘S i ae | -. tee SAPIRO IS WITNESS IN FORD LIBEL SUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) berry growers, California bean, tomato, fruit and milk groups, Portland, Oreg., dairymen; Washington wheat growers, Idaho wheat growers, Mississippi cotton planters, North and South Carolina and Georgia cotton planters, Kentucky to- bacco men, wheat growers of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, North Dakota, Ne- braska and, possibly, Sapiro said, the Colorado wheat growers, He added the dark tobacco growers of western Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, the Burley tobacco growers of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and In- diana and skipped into Ontario, Canada. He was called into*the province by the minister of agriculture to study the dairying and fruit-growing prob- lems. That was in 1922. He counseled ‘| with the wheat growers of Alberta, Sas- katchewan and Manitoba in 1924, dur- ing which year he also organized the wheat growers see Indiana. Potato Growers in Four States. . He organized the potato growers of Maine, Minnesota, Colorado and Idaho in 1922 and 1923. Since 1924, Sapiro testified, he has organized very few cooperatives. That remark came just at adjournment, leaving for tomorrow his delineation of reasons why. Gallagher said tonight the rest of Sapiro’s story would require an hour and a half, and a the defense com- pleted cross-examination “of the plain- tiff, Ford would be the next witness. It depended entirely upon what Sa- j-piro said as to the length of time of said rg pa by entirely or tomorrow's is develoy pments might necessitate a cross-e of several days.. Permits Change in Declaration, Earlier today Judge Raymond made permanent his tentative decision of last Thursday permitting Sapiro to amend his declaration of libels by re- ducing them from 141 to 86, and denied & defense motion for « mistrial Paged'). a wit Ok malicious——” started Senator Reed, only to be halted by a roaring objec- tion by Gallagher which completely drowned the remainder of Senator Reed’s remark. copy of Sapiro’s demand has disap- peared from the Independent’s files and it was posted as officially missing. U. S. MARINES REPULSE ‘BAND OF NICARAGUANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) sought to negotiate with the United States is set forth in detail in a com- munication transmitted yesterday to Secretary Kellogg by Dr. T. 8S. Vaca, representative here of the liberals. He advised the Secretary of State that he had been instructed by Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, liberal claimant of the Nicaraguan presidency, to file a pro- test “against the application of the proposed Diaz pact or of its provisions, with or without formal treaty.” “The attitude of the government headed by Dr. Sacasa,” he added, “is not an empty pose of antagonism in this matter, but a necessary perform- ance cf its duty and a challenge before the American nations, that the prin- ciples of democracy and self-determi- nation upon which the United States into being, are not fictitious dreams of the past, but the right- minded concern and the serious busi- | ness of its government.” STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE U. S. Branch of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Ltd., of Norwich, England. On the 31st day of December, 1926; as required under the District of Columbia code, amend- ed June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. | cee 38: } in apne cooker 3 ay bonds (market value) . Premiums collected — hands of agents.. 6 Interest due and accrued... All other assets 175,000. 5,913,628.00 -$7,551,602.06 ge tS awe Net ais Claims ........ 567,360.65 Reserve as required by law.. ae RE : 4,459,380.05 Salaries, Suite expenses, 153, ‘000.00 Commissions, brokerage, &e.. eee co . 15,000. Total liabilities.. PEED gpton neg ear 1020 F of business tra ed during the tornado, | sprinkler er leak , th Ri snes ok &. . a a : Mrs | lat 0°" at's ba kee ; 2S 00" +? tag ‘ ee eeeee. during | ahee ba bscade is 4, seis the ie eon. 50 - 2,205,108.94 imi | It developed today that the original | pease OF THE CONDITION. ov ux Hudson Insurance Company + of New York On the S3ist day of Decem bert under the District ~s “Soluubla Gases mended June 30, 1902, and Ange Sy Capital stock Capital stock, paid ap, ia in cash. ASSETS. Cash in office Cash in Sank Real estate rahe EES (first lien). Stocks and bonds (market value). he yee uncollected and in hands of a Interest See and accrued other assets ‘000.00 2,310,581.28 72 82.20 315,816.49 $3 ’ 597,798. 85 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law ei rents, expenses, $364, 474.01 1,923,028.13 Total liabilities $3.597,798. 8h Character of business transacted durio the year 1926: Fire, ocean marine, motor rehi¢les, earthquake, inland navigation, tornado, hail. sprinkler leakage, riot and civil commotion. Amount of risk assumed | during er OO? Ses. os aticikewoe od $443,486, 496.00 Losses sustained during the year 1926 1,068,650.1? icpeaded during the rear 1926, J. M . WEUNSTROM, H. N. MORGAN, President. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26%) day of February, 1927. (Seal.) GEORGE C. HALE, Notary Public, Kings county, N. Y¥.. No. 273. Certificate filed in New York county No, 9. . STAFEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TH Preferred Accident Insurance Company of New York On the Sist day of December, 1926, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code. amended une 30, 1902, and August 14, 1911. Capital stock $3,500,000.00 in cash 3,500,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, ASSETS, Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate $32,564.6:; 238,704.67 2,050,600.00 8,002,648.11 809,891.41 117,213.78 2,720.5 a2 Premiums uncollected - and hands of agents Interest due and All other assets accrued Total assets .....caus. wicsas $11,249, 343.20 LIABILITIES, Net unpaid claims .........., » $870,815.96 Reserve as required by law 1,369,619.72 Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &ec. 185,374.84 Commissions, brokerage, &c, 226,396.48 Cash dividends remaining wun- 35,000.00 paid Capital stock 3,500, 000.4) All other lMabilities 4,962,136. 20 Total liabilities $11,249, $43. Character of business transacted durin: the year 1926: Accident, health, auto Mabil- ity, Hability not auto, fidelity, surety, bur- glary and theft, auto P. D., auto collision, P. Pn and collision not auto nount .. risk assumed durting the year 1926 $856,103 .00. — sustained during the -$2,308,419,.85. = pe received during the $5,506, 154.43. Expended during the year 1926, 564.64 1926, year 1926, $7,008,- KIMBALL C. ATWOOD, W. C. POTTER, President. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of January, 1927. (Seal. ) F, RAYMOND M’DONALD, Notary Public. 11, New York County Term expires March 380, 1927. National Rental and Insurance Co., Agents Suite 433, Investment Bldg. year v Bronx County No. No. 55. STATEMENT A THE CONDITION THB Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Urbana, Ohio, On the 3lst day of December, 1826, as re- : quired under the District of Columbia ' code eee June 30, 1902, and Au- gust 18, 1911 ASSETS. ee Oe NO a cn cane d um Cash in bank Real estate.. Stocks and bonds value) Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets: Certificate of deposit Reinsurance and salvage due on paid losses 54,443.64 1,237.55 2,000.00 - 581.87 / $252,752.14 |! Total assets LIABILITIES. wet unpaid claims........... Reserve as required by law. Borrowed money.......... Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, Commissions, brokerage, ws All other liabilities: over all liabilities 44,449.11 ° Total liabilities $252,752.14 Character of” business transacted during the year 1926: General Fire. Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1926.......... $37,994, 825.44 Losses sustained during the year 188,135.52 Money received during year 1926 $27,823.93 150,987.83 * | 10,000.00 7,243.77 12,247.50. 366,731.80 E. E. CHENEY, President, J. C. NEER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of March, 1927. (Seal.) F. C. BOWERS, Notary Public. The Mutual Insurance Agency 1301 H Street N.W. Main 6690. ; a eee STATEMENT OF on CONDITION OF Royal Indemnity Company of New York On the 31st day of December, 1926, as required under the District of Co- lumbia code amended June 30, 10902, $1,000,000.00 vg oe g stock, paid up in : ASSETS. Cash in office $42,332.10 Cash in bank 1,285,462.73 Real 45,000.00 . 20, 461,404.62 - Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued 2,888,107.85 | 207,623.51 [ All other assets......... 201,120. ' Total assets $25,221,050.96 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ‘. .$10,404,393.00 paeeese as requir ~ 6,713,912.16 _ 4. 430,000.00 . 638,822.04 | 1,000,000.00 , Salaries. rents, expenses, taxes, &e Neiloainatoas: Capital stock All other liabilities, in- cluding voluntary con- tingent rrr res $750,- - 000,00 876,359.86 - 5,067,563.90 7 1,050.96 © Surplus . Total liabilities Character of ransacted § during the ag 1826: Casualty, fidel- | ity and suret . | Amount of risk assu » during the year ae Losses sustained durin the year 1926. ago received during ‘the . 16,252,610.81 © 1026.. Expended during the year ‘ a 4,281, 382.67 F. VANDERBILT, Vice. President: . GEO. » MOORE, ‘aa Secretary. Subscribed sworn to r che 23d day ort February, 1927. .$15,001,134.98 4 7,025,379.80 ff
Page 20
20 oF ~ “ : . , Y : ‘ ’ ; f “ | | ‘ 4 i aR EN EE ie TE RBI AE Lee . THE: WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 29, 1927. Te ai 3 SEAS ale ARNG 5 ee —$_—__—_— . | pe SE Lee es a ee . . > $e , ‘ - - . le Utility of Post C la: istent , ! . : b - a ener a a —- ——e - ~ a ee ee eee Se ER PRE. So “« : . . eels > ith st. b. wh., electricits. ll, clean a at ’ sae an CENTS A WORD . erences; aieee be Benn g ie) iat at = ie Rey ; ant or phone Col. 4119. 3 tive ab etinent as ideale prea: hh per CAN YOU IMAGINE e type for ads running one . ot, we DIT. CASH nble. evenings, phone M68, . ¢ —renting a newly furnished reom in an eights - two dayx or notconsecutive ftosertione. 4 *3i STEWARD SCHOOL cents a word Bt oe FURNITURE Story, fireproof, elevator. building, opposite © ad accepted for iesa than 15 words ot OVERNMENT EMPLOYE A ee are ‘ M ST. N.W., 1002—Large. comfortab!e, well- | the Mayfiow . le or anyone with EMPLOYM er hotel and with a telephouel’ 45sec §=6—Solsd ade to S point trpe 6 cente spate time, to sell g necessary household ENT SERVICE ‘ pehirtets : ° . SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR jGA8R. neated, 2a toer ffont and other rooms, hbot- | in the room and all-night service, at these i. fen of i eete the gate per tine article. Phoue North 8808. wy NO CHARGES. ' as te \ a a oS SAVE M INEY—BUY se heat, contipuens hot water, unlimited | rates ~ / ve) counted A two 4M ap GM || RAS CENT: ter ceneral heucewor. “ety ark 1 UXDER THE DIRECTION OF ® HOPWOOD S EIGHTH & 2 STS. \NW. dae cacdeaen Lo Spee y+ —e Singte—B10.00 te st8 ‘00 per weeny 'pe not vermitted 4 ! 4 . ) : * mpg r ™ LL ».¢ : . 0 0 per month, | WSC eto, n ads less thao | | erences, 1216 K st. nw, 1933 x i ta COUNSELLOR. | ‘Commencing April 1, 1927, the following transient mr2-J0t. | wINTWOOD PL. BW.. 188). oear Colamble Pouble—S14.00 to $20.00 por -week. i uses Ausctawetp 1 Rooms NURSE—White:; re! . : a. - . rd.—Attractive rooms for 2 4 o 6 y fo Sto 00 per mouta. Purgit old child; ameeeane ‘4 pre. aA a dag fo : M. 8671 Classified Advertising Rates ‘will ee sana in BUSIN ESS EQU IP M EN T iris or . qucipiens nreaktas? xerved: “phone: San A cont Ps an hotel iN abiearene uruiture fur cept > ; —_—__ —_—_ n e 8 eg y hote Fashington, u re for Sale 3 li or 5 and 8 4423 15th af nw, B31 mb25.V0t The Washington Post. Gee Sopa FOUNTAINS AND. SUPPLIES — aii ——— family Adame 508 c Club Me errs g Situations Wanted. || PREESER, FANCY, to work te Blectric Refrigerated Fountains for im. : , 1302~-One extra latge beautiful Rusin | ’ on ladies’ fancy i wa zd fl A Wein He Vaid tor-er Time Ade || ton aed week pap. Corment Den cheseies AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘Advertisers may shave the choice of the 3-cent-word | Seceatlin taken te eiteaaeet toe ceeees | 2ru.tn.nvers. cecpert, Must a deen. to be-| 1735 on ne CHAMBERS | 4 Inserted eaning ‘ 7 liberal terms. Thomas F. Bureb Co., tnc.,| eppreylated; abund f hot t Tel ” et one ae rouserting retund: | Sreerecee. Seve Posen ee rer | oar core Shabentiont ates aeronion rate or Bae: rates, which apply to all classifications. 480 Penna. ave. Main 910 fel? oot phates eh ee ' “% ' d tic e. _showrvom; ; : ; Ocal! Se TORITEIGe We Karty Qreens Cae _ good ED white woinas. as’ motier’s helper; liberal terms: your car in trade.” Open Sun- . { N 8ST. N.W., 91426—Attractively furnished males nt Unfurnished. : BP oy Poe stow. 31/ ayy and evenings. Ask for 'T. 8. Gaddess, | | |. os acy ee cil ete JEWELRY cooms #15 to $20; hot-water heat; contion- | EYE ST. NW. 1018—Instantvicous hot Water {rewiry 9!) mivertivmesta Sie toe right’ SECRETARIAL position ,-? almost every en } Connecticut ave, . Telephone Main —_ | | Minimum charge: ys , ie eG ie sie eeems, 1.8, 3.5, Feanomabile. 81 “€O reject ad» that tt deems vbjectionable. Pieare ae ae j ; ; My ale Mes 52 yr! pi tent O34 ¥ vour ad | scroseplished. gmiable’ ac ama sph vb gd rag gs ad 6. 4-pass. coupe, 1924; good in any classification EXTRAORDINARY Ms i Lal ah tole ethene nee A ROOMS—UNFURNISHED_ , Not responsible for errore refi vi maint and tires; motor overhauled. . . ae yee ; quiet. well-kent wodern home; 72 tts fret insertion, ei tn a 75, Washington Post. 30 ash Co., 3110 M st. ae, was eae for one insertion DIAMOND BARGAINS { noose ge FE gga a tye whe ob > business ue és hag = gies gion be ge Columbia ras ’ ® l —— & , corver: : car and bus lines, entire floor, 2 them perfectiy the ciaseitied ade and Beep white; mci: ater 705 H st. 2 BUICK roadster, {25, miaster six: finish and eX ‘ . 4 Speen _twont th; xentlemen. e inves clipe and nal: ais Y= pag paperaa sprpehete a oon and benest. and would tires like new; $750, Hough Motor or Sema Lady Ss diamond solitaire. QUE ST. NW.. 1718-0 ; painted, southerd exposure; free phoney gas, sttent! fon to any ad that ts knoe. to be f +6 position ~— ted, between 30° ana’ 40, Lops Conn. ave. Phone Main 7767. ; LINE RATES — ‘ : 4 Private party will sacri ptive, 24 floor front, conthern expostire. neat haan ng MF of eer Cree ae Minleetine franduient ae misclacaified or pusition o supervisor of colored tiel BUICK 6 COA . | » bath: twin “beds: anlimited ‘ ains SY e | i CH—1923;: used 15,000 : ‘ - oe sa 8 . Maes . mited phone; eler- CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Apply 610 ‘inbe Wiese ate reuuired. pes: Ha? Tees ae $475: Our Pena “3 1 time C's 6 © 66-8. 6 6 6.6.6 6 0 6 0 0 6.6 0.6 fee 6 62676 6.0.6 (8 6..6 19¢ per line ; fice very fine solitaire dia- Rese ae or ooh gg Moecotonttis E tegate “ai ROOMS WITH BOARD * 9D. m. for the iaily edition and + || WOMEN, * Mgsmezer Motor Uo. ISTE: 141b nw. } / 3 oo fyetee mond weighing 4% carat i, , ——- : tt o. m.. Satnrdnv for th q -white, that have some er 20 i ‘Fert 5 a ; g & 2¢ S VERNON, 1817 an TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO of ‘ladies fancy and ‘silk. dresses Sat | BUICK TOVRING—1023; condition guaran- | 2 TIMES. 661s seco eee esses eeeeeeeess19C per line less 5 points, guaranteed | ‘trem tomereeving coom. ndrotuing. wnin, | © ST NW... 1608-1600 (The Henriistone) ary paid eit apt . teed: | $875: ES ; : = op ah ine - eat, gas, electricity; — phone — inctuded: a 1d -Floo ront, nex o bath, souther ‘ F MAIN 4205 j os 300 Eye ae The Vogue Gee Mater + ay i 14th at. a was” ed 3 times. eCGeveoeeoetcooeeees O10 OPES. BOO 6: © ee .18¢ per line sergst eres opted Po week; also stinaly one, $4. Pot, 2773. ¢ exposure; also single room. c £ ty : \ ~ se 4 _ ao Avenciuieds tion. “har Devartiment.” aes vee 9 Ala girl for weneral house work; CHEVROLET landau, 1926; a g£ood- looking : 7 times. ooeeeeeet ere eeeeeserere a oeeee eevee 17. per line ne Color. ; et in Pp atinum Nigsaes Make wiciiaes tetecore ie ee ho ph ra teat Pi me stend “ e Account will eat; references “2 mise Call afte, 2 p. light closed car, fully equipped, ineluding 2 ‘ . mount n studded ith ' bot CUIVe | GRRS listed rh A ges having a telepbone m. at 722 18th st. nw. new balloons and 3 that are in very wood > g Ww 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to optional. bs 1 mailed after the int mete. HE : Shape; the original Duco looks like new and Lower contract rates for regular advertisers furnished _ diamonds. This is a beau- aN yae aces TB Bs AL lap atd oon Freon sae pyre : scontinvanre © | pP ; s clean and wear-free; this lit- ; ; J. ONS , 4416 21 ; — writing oad senteetan” m4 ee WANTED MALE tle sedan is in first-class mechanical shape upon request. , tiful gem and cost ‘Ori wl- pt Since five baths; centrally located; temporary White Snce: chante —— euch ofdets cap not he received by tele- A BOY to run errands. 1520 L st aw: si and will give good service and lots of pleas- ob. nally $2 950 00 Will sac __ transients accommodated c attractive dining room, individual tables rhone. A BOY 4 st. AW. ‘ure to some one wanting a real good right 3 ’ . 2 1018 L ST. NW.—Larze attractive room for excellent home-cooked meals; dinnet, 65¢; gpd Mr. Williams, 460 i xt, cet fea v, pine > eas. closed car; terms eee be Post Classified Ads Brin rifice at once for. - $1,650 pit Bdraba ly 5. ay” § nap Theme argon single Sundays and holidays, 7iec; breakfast, 40¢. LOST BARBER—White; at once: $25 oy imme Vici 3s iS phowe North otos:: g83 i e. Ba 5 d “bometth teleptine: — household: ide retined HARVARD § : syon. 1822 Ist st. nw. -{ -evenings and Sunday 1 ye -# P a li d ] ti d ‘hometike conditions. T. NW., 14651—Desirable south ‘e ’ , >? y’ S soll p atinum an front rovin, in ov : BILLFOLD—Brown: hilt aa Teal : BARBER —Uolored: shite. ¢ . CHEVROLET sedan. 1926. Original TODAY S RESULTS. TODAY 10TH ST. NW., 1126—Frout single room, x13 Sua heme W acne * home; 3 le ely furnished! Mt. Rainier car line, Sunday, ii np Kade ba A Gates, 714 14th = ae, “yr; saarapiee ish like new: the interior ‘aoan ong oe 3 for diamond flexible bracelet, ib M char cold eit Fa siauorn, we canted ae en Ward. Box , Washington Post. *29 | BARBER—Stead _the slightest wear. Four new tires, motor ; =. ee See exquisite in design and NEE, BW. see Dewntoee, « wares, second: | __Sinvaments reawen tie. DIAMO a cbehenticton ge eet good guarantee | “perfect: bumpers front and_ rear, parking || } Just Phone Main 4205 ; flour front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: of “enbng ‘RING—'Three-stone; neighborhood + ae ja. ave. nw. *30 light, motometer, spare tire and other ex- Ps ae yee workmanship: Handsome- excellent business location; also sinzle ang | ! NW. (Brunswick), 1332, Apt. 38—Moderately Soak, th and F sts: liberal reward. 2605 BARBER—$25 per week and commission tras: only $525. See our list. Lambert- Kr Ys Pee SJ y ‘donble rooms in apartment, _ aud $35 furnished rvoms, double vad twin beds; best ave. Columbia 5533. 030) No Sunday work. 2102 18th st. ow. | Hudeoo Berne Co.. 1722 L st., west of 3 ; } y set with 11 large blue- _Abpiv helow _ Borden, Fr 2738 foe of hsowacod in heart of business DIAMOND RING—Larce, heavy RARBER wanted; $25 4 onr. ave. West 1152. - : hit di d 1209 18th St. N.W.—Large double room im nter, overtooking Franklin park; wells , y gold; lost ; ene and commission. Victor Ww ite iamonds and 30 ay f ef Mvcanate a oe kept bvedrvome Ter Renprcnde, market. Liberal reward. | ee | Nepatated in Dore wad’ fall boeieeed. aor | Ae | UTOMOR rm very fine emeralds. Must Biwi sloctaielty. $20 monte, "30" | gan ww. sec Mic fodlioned * . ol. 39, BARBER—\W ed in Duco an ully equipped. Sev- ° . ; a : ” ome urnishe ons hays wey Yages oy commission. Apply eral V model demonstrators: he ror gp C or you, a low fig ° ei »—Two attractive rooms: . wo ee . EDXG—Emerad and. diamonds lost on Satur- 1621 L st. my. _— be fair typist. Appl) terms. Call West 173. Dienelt-Nash Co. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. mon ring, guaranteed ab leat. elee.: furnished. ‘Call North 4897. 29 2407. c 4 Mayflower hotel. nme ls sat BOOTBLACK—for barber shop; must be ex- Io etal = M418 St... at rt NW é oe solutely, perfect and very 1450 HARVARD ST. NW.—l(ouble frout room, ware salty “arlba feulie cisier RING—Inrge sapphire eu ; pers. ani man; good guarantee, Apply 6902 4th gh 1924 Sedan, 4 door; plenty miles. of } me _ | y fine i in color. -Set i In latest pp ene Loom «pagel 3: eit real te — rate, for Jinners. $18. Sunday chicken alain ~ = oye jibecal reward: lost , @ sma reat niae agree Te aa a , Dyed Ssethaeay abate gd gudiee kook mhd,s8,S,tn,th-t! ee hee ; Se ‘style white-gold mounting: sia ae Ge WW ccLales. cautnere, Go Gece ry Toc. Lady to share room. Frankiga rnest, Main 182, #30 a “e rages, 135 st. | lent; priced very low for a quick sale, with| HUDSON-ESSEX | ge re ey W +¢ room; also front room and ‘ = é Poin ‘ an : i. a; eighs 2 carats less 10 © front room and one single. Com- scoTc terms. H. B. Le jr. & Bros., 1321 14th La’ 4, | fortabie, ciean, convenient. Near Thmas| N ST. NW., 1203—Large, comfortabl | i gewatt. TERRIER puppy. black and oo een al rtp a opportunity to| _St. nw. Open evenings and Sundays. _ f | Misses “Conch a setassee sense arenes gees Qungy Bae i SIX REAL points. One of the biggest ' Circle. Phone service: abundance hot water. mre ms suitable cor 2 every modern i e . nde, Te Z 4 Oth st nw eteeeeeee eee eeoeeeveeeeeene ce ven ence, omell e; good home-cooked m POE RI OP TIA EEN DODGE—S ecial A 92: ’ Hup. Tour. - new paint eeeeesseseeeees 250. 0 ‘ A ; a“ WATCH—Flexible; ag nite, Fold: engraved E. I. BUS BOYS (2) wanted at once, 1521 14th] wheels, balloon tiyec, bkuaperse sp sfise Oldsmobile “Touring .... y lamon eX) e tractive single room t . 4wibd beds, with doard;: phone, electrici iold, ae ae ti f ; » hext to bath. to Apt. : around, flexible bracelet. ms gp na all wee j eaiew 4.cyilene — CASH OR TERMS. wad big scaly. Daw. octeine ee. Bucore bracelet set with 40 blue- No. 8.. ‘ continuous not water, hot-water heat; table section: reward. Apt. 502 eatsliae b 2 Rocnces a 4 EE pate xer. B S titull year ‘ou vec sh agen better. Th car i Mr. “Yo rd’ : pide, ey oo ; ; 16TH ST. NW., 1501—Lovel uth for = Feteey en et See : : + We @ e rin > “he iv ser. eau u Ss * e ‘ + * _ p ° : oO bring references. The Decorative shop, Chita itifully refinished. perfect , me- : Padgett-Joyce Motor Co. small down payment will drive (ills howe and ahs diamonds and sap- oe Se ae eee Levee. eouth. soon; ats ae asst i —— p i a sisns of wear. Has fi ‘ ne. 8440. 712 E st. se. ws On ) ] i » ’ 1467—Sin PERSONA LS EXPERIENCED specialty snledna ta tendon p> ae IA, ae inentaia eee Oren, _OPEN EVENINGS. and aE ie OPS Bia es ER gee nee hr athe 3 pnires. This. bracelet 1S of ae inns nee we prone gv double reums: 2 vacancies for young Ingle LITTLE GIRLS given hest board and mo mother’ permanent; eed ‘Seed. propositions real apne : view mirror, &¢. If you are interested in ie Late Studebaker Big Six the latest sty le and design. or married couple or mother and daoghter: a om. with private bath: second tloor care, $35 mo.; beautifully located. Pot. 189. D pa ‘orth 4771 this type of car, don't fail to see this un- 7 css An abs ] t b . 195 references exchanged Potomac 3298-J. c = _ oy 30 usual offering today. The price is only = - é-pass. x haeton. . : olute bargain, $ i9 _ 9TH NW., 1116—Clean, bright, comf cme : FOUR MEN to represent. larce orsani zation .. % our list. __Lambert- -Hudson Motors Co. Newly Ducoed in a nice. blue, new tires, Ste oh gg OR SE giving pgienteciclgaep 7 BL raggh on rooms; delicious home-cooked ineals, peat iy TRS Dee eee tees, amen fee | Fievtake Viseisia ar’ Deiiietes colerha: Est went of Fens _are. West, 1108 aiexer-piated radiator” lampa, ‘sunprrs, | Gentleman’s solitaire dia} | ‘lest ‘service’ owner's honte. “Pre Bi2d | Sadie Sgereityt “eek! walking distance of Conn. ave., Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. 1 van piace you in one of eight pe Pies ork FORD touring, 1926; 5 good tires, motometer, tive guarantee: against sedative. waseelel abe d ichi . — 3 al peart of city PRIVATE boarding home for babies | you will have opportunity fo advance to pox at ceca) Sp park light and other extra. fea- |. = 5 6 , workmanship. A small down payment and] , mon Wwelg ing 1 carat and 2031 PARK RD.—Large front. room, semi- | 2TH. St. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms _. Very young babies. those needi ry ett tion as manager paying fifty ($50) to:o do ‘pine you are looking for a small open 1+ $50.50 per month will drive this car shome. 10 points, guaranteed ab- private bath: @pposite Rock Creek park. with or without board; room. and board and care taken: ae 9 years, good rape (8100) ers week: Apply 613 Co- will bi nl ie aa one a Be tae " . te ee io uy “nome. er rites — ee Pi s nbian b dg. * ; terms . B. Leary, ‘ ms Dn my bome r. 7354. re woe BEAUSY SHORPE ee | COVERNMENT EMF EMPLOYE or anyon aK a. evenings + | / | | | 14 th be Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. ful in ae eather tousekert Wicieitegen, “wotwnier nest: | 10H 87. NW. 160% UT ° e W d Sundays. é reg sre perfect, , ng privileges; ot-water heat: D *» — Kefined P nent wanes loose ad : SHOPPE, perme- i time, to sel sasttgcessary household ee : i “yo . the paint: is sole a maar Small brill; anes co Sct aurea electricity; telephone; “$25. North y46. bigiest clase te home, well. cept as won @, given b adster, emonstrator: car le . own payment and $24.75 + - ma23-tf est class neighborhood ip the ci y experts. Cleve. HOUSFMAN Experienced; given room ama | {22.2 months old: $375. | Donohoe Motor to. We Are Offering | everything. a einin shite ld ‘in 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Large, delightful 2d | Pe ueses, undry: $55 to $0 ver month. aah rare ee time t= at hand; ter = moors and good wages; refs. 1627 19th st. woe RNE: 20, . Lite. 508. ane h C Li re ry 1926 Stu d baker Bi Si ‘s P + Ww ‘ill g0 il ote sie a front room, well furnished, continuous Hira ot. Nw, 1 mpi a rd, "8 7.0 ate your work ahead; white help only 29 | FORD roadster, 1925; car in excellent co ai- oe e Cars List el e er Big Six uper arty wlil sell at grea ot water, electricity; $10 weekly; also Fi Feaktaet, £000 buard, Oat tomae Window Cleaning Co., F. Roz4. : MEN interested in learni tion; $135. D ( ie cera Ow . very comfortable single room, $22 month! each per month; also large room, $20 month. ng salesmanship. : onohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. : port Roadster loss \ $210 ansients. Pot 2826 fh ‘ able voard, weekly or monthly rates DR. A. E. LORD yuarantee and drawing account. Fuller | —S®:_1inc. 303. 31 Knowing We. have c sedi ete ale bean ay 7 Sac ae ft stp se wt Sctomne 20ae. North 7551. P Brus Co.. - ‘ This car has only been dri 4, ; —_—- 22ND sT. NW.., _ : e YSIO-THERAPIST. . G15 - Metropolitan Bank ~~ FORD tudor sedan, 1926; car in Y excellent con- Go the Li it and is fully eanipped, Crist tempers aoe 3 second tier. Bang beth uggsekeen Tan tom 1iTH AND K—Large front airy room and a: ie Ultra Helo Sun Therapy , dition; -$340,. Donohoe Motor Co.. 215 Pa.|.° ~ ne € LIMIt On . and rear, motometer, 4-wheel brakes,.two new TRIBBY’S home; furnish dishes and cooking utensils: | “Tessine room; suitable for 2 or 3;. ualim- PAPER HANGERS (3), steady work, ood ave. se. Line. 303. 31 P R spare tires and wheels, _rumble- seat, &c. adults, a ted phone; attractively furnished; excellent Poor Circulation as ‘Choke Conditions. pay; bring tools. The Decorative Shop, FORD 3 rice eduction, | Smal cash down payment and $78: per month ooe. 615 15th St N W --— Southern cooking; home-cooked breads ‘and ag St. NW. od r. 3558 Ga. ave. nw. e ond Mot Whe Donan tte B he Yet th Qualit .f "os: includes insurance and eyerything. Next oe t K th’ Th t = “cee” pep eorers ops yee pastries; $35 per month. Frank. 7588, 80 ¢ one Franklin 6300. PHARMACIST—Reci: Saikano od e y oO r to Keitn s eater eer a Fee Cerrar © ete 03 Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. —Registered in D. C.: ref- 215,Pa. ave. se.; Line. 303. 31 La ’ double and single rooms; with running water 17TH ST. NW., 1080—2-tarze front rooms, erence, Apply before 10 a. m., after 6| pF : - —— ; ! te Model Rickenback in each; hot-water heat; twin heds; suitable for 2 or 3 giris ss Msma26-30t p. m. 800 llth st. nw. ie engi | ge eg of open and closed Every Car S S er, Established 20 Years. ‘ like surroundings: eeatinte y Remever aeeee: nicely furnished, with ‘réet porches Ree -_ selec from; pricec low; on terms. : uper port ‘Phaeton. 129,31 de30c electricity, instantaneous hot wate e PROFITABLE connection \offered to 4 sale Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., 2525 Sherman Is Unauestionab] e ater, semi QUALIFIED SERVICE sine far lueahold coabaapdlie Kae OS ave BW. aaa Te Coen ee eee ae questionapbie Original ‘finish, a beautiful: maroon: balloon TRANSIENT—To April 1; “will t uisti private bath, phone; fine location, between paid icamediintely. Apply noteoun ae D. m.. | 6900 and Main 880. 1309 Wisconsin ave. Only an Inspection = lelamara tetas aoe tear! alae abields ken the WANTED—TO BUY Cee eee living room ‘and eommn eapelient yp Beda he Sood, Coruna Ga | 1420 K st. nw., Room 505. *31 nw. fest 133. 654 Pa. ave. se. Lincolu maechaniea) cond : oa nicating sunroom (bedroom) on daily or ; che pee OG, . erms oa 3613. “” es P ndition is perfect. SmaljJ cash | BOOKS bought: all kinds, large and small weekly basis; a : and very reasonable. April 1. Franklin _ me following advertisers guar- age Mh gh salesmen, salary and com- eames Seeger eae rgar eee aa 7 and Demonstration | payment and $34 per month. , lots: bring them in" oe Bed or 6hié or Gclat, hammetinies wie ere. prmiahed; ean 10454. , ee sa S .& producer offere , : 8; ° r. ; Z 5 33 G st. : —— : ny tae na eee gpter gatietaction to readers of | oe 'maderte grced nomen” must have nr | ust, QWlis cums, lok ke # Mew cay Will Prove 1926 Pontiac Coach. Oe eee a | Ee LURE ae ated geese yates | an ale cherfal room wit a "ea ; : > ? sol. ney s ee : : : arge * : a oan : our Bo fo igpanaie caf made. BAe Ba a 98, ae - eee Post. 80 2323. Open evenings and Sendaes. — oy Our Statement san ae Fs whlch. ta I rheticelly rew; a call in my unlettered auto-| attractive soca. yendiie nue asuuienteate continuous hot water; reasonable. Ad. 24m ° an oar ¥ co! ’ ew m nobile, e¢ o . ‘ 2 tention. For representation in character for a tow meee Sak blant — FORD coupes (2) in xgod rgoning Ponition something ew, 1861 Fairmont st aw. ¢ SVERIOORING Te ania cane ae aT ? ~ » marl: ; aes ienc " : ng § and salary if desired Box 655 Washington | FOR MEN ONLY—18 G rs omy em NASH advance 6 2-dvor, 1925; b e REP st. isis 24 G st nw., near gov —tLurge 2d-floor front, comfortable, mode Mimates cheerfully” given. Feige presser on women’s ready-to- = get a Soe’ claaed. car at a lew eee = Others si aa CARS. aie ope seo re 29 Yi acd Flag bi fo gow aodhpgea I eee era, sydd (ils neat pera also ot ae, Ba. h. : : een re k ° ' : , ‘ cellent sandwich shop; - hee es. 1S *rsOns ‘ and cheerful: near downtown section; cal j_ Rhone, 15 Wat. | wear. Apply Employment | show ‘isn ot weet: food"rabber ‘wad the | Ae gd ARCRRIRS conmiio, ax | "REE ia em fe te “eye | oe on or, Pe | aor eae ae PAINTING, en Tao siaaterina:. kaine- Office King’s Palace motor is in good running order, ready to give The Largest Selection Under | ALUES WHICH CANNOT x 76, Washington Post. 3 Tw = © | PHE RHODE ISLAND. 1487 Rhode Island nw. ° el rooms painted or papered, his re ? as : pote hg oi we Pa mae expense, and a OR aT ae DUPLICATED. OFFER—Une-tenth of $100,000 Co. for $500 and wi gsc al gerd raoes god a. Pleasant single and donble rooms, adjoining : r o a. ave. pw nin | price we are asking; terms oe, put control in escrow. Writ y mt P + oors. bath: appetizing meals: beautiful dini R646. e090 ia hg EURS — Reliable men rial wire you. H. B. Leary, Jr., & - | 1926° Hupmopile 8 2-pass. Coupe, _ ington Post. rite Box 143, Wa ans Dorehes ;_ereunee ond uarnce: Bo he rs: root, old English looby: desirable Locate *? ts ‘4 ; SATE GO Gel cent oF pote taotteteing “avar-| With. identification cards aud} suosay. h st. nw. Open evenings and EASY TERMS 1926 Nash Mour-door Coupe. Mode! 268. WELL-LOCATED sandwich shop for sale: price price | _Lincoln, 2637. re cosy walk COCR : head by allowing us to do your work. Daily references can make big money 1 1926 Oakland Sedan, $12,000; one-half cash. Box 174. Washi ng- OPPORTUNITY : an €6€«OUppTY “A : service with complete analysis of your bus with us this spring; da and OAKLAND touring. 1924; motor has just been YOUR CAR IN TRADE | 1925. Hudson Brougham, ‘repainted. i“ ton Post. 3 emplnged. 46 bea re nee Pt otgg woman MT. PLEASANT—Room ana targe sleeping * mess by trained accountants. Bookkeeping ; y gone over and is in perfect mechanical 1925 Oakland Coach. ice apa aay Belg ti e+ ed ah vy porch. two belle; wise single rooms @ aia - Service Co. 1420 K st, nw., room 505. night work. Taxi office, Ward- shape; fully equipped, including rear bumper 1 Oldsmobile Coach. toe hy gaged (walking distances with lar home, plenty hot water; best home ee oy *2u) 6|)6oman Park hotel. a8 motometers a good serviceable epen car | 1034 yordan pineboy Touring, ROOMS—FURNISHED pas Hh ten feet bee yt oe — | _¢covked mcaus, alcely served Col 9658. ¢ ‘SEWING MACHINES repaired: makes old mh2%3,eod-7t 1e family; ready to go. no additional tage } 8B ¢ | GIRLS’ CLOB—Kenutifu. sunny. clean toon ETERS MAGHIESS. repaired: yiakes Olt } expense: must be seeh to appreciate the 1924 Hupmobile ih Mena ILTMORE 8T NW., 1860 Artistic room, to | SILLOREST on for two, $44: room and bourd for 3, $36: al . mates free. Park«iew Sewing Machi SALESMEN value of er biy; terms. H. B. Leary, Jr., 1924 Nash 4, Touring... beautiful private tome. ali conveniences: 2800 13th nw.—An ideal iiome | (O.. INC.. HTH AND H STS. NE. L879 PEELE etl ore ; Lambert-Hudson Mators v0. ‘ Entrance tigen Investment Bldg. \ best downtown’ neixhborhood: privaie oath | Sap nN _—- DURONT CIRCLE. (‘41% 21s — t 20 e. fully equipped H ‘Lith & K-Sts. N.W, Franklin 7601. continuous hot weter Al UPONT CIRCLE——Gentleman to share room 418 2ist nw.—Bright, _ CHAUFFEURS. and in immaculate condition; has had fam- udscn-Essex . ; See Mr. Bruce or L.°E, Grave adjotuing vuth ae: ew @ith another: incue second floor front; twio | Werm fooma: a. m {.: twin beds; walkie . SCOMMERCIAJ. BOOK. AND JOB PRINTING | ily use with chauffeur care; a chance to ‘’ Di trib t Open _evenings. ‘0 20 . bed=; next to bath: eontinueus hot water: disiance to business section: excellent bom ks HE LIBRARY PRES S. The largest taxicab .co obtain this beautiful car at a sacrifice; you 18 utor be -- DUPONT CIRCLE, 1427 2ist at ow: targe telephone: walking distance to departments _cooke ments a Main 7614. HH i, ey tS m- cannot appreciate the value of this car antil . . oe . front room. twin neds. with or sacha ob reasmiable 1220 ith Aurerting craranmna._exeaia oe ge , N . . : $0n eeoeesreeeesereeeeeere . . é ; : " > ’ , ; am > > » + a . . Lincoln, 9285. ' io 1926 FORD SousErine like new and 77 Hudson 34 coach ROE RELE SD BELEN pi satisfactory method; o0 sale, no charge; cars — Eg a "pd business in business parr |" le maderate — price ' (Pot, St8e. c ford anil sercien moderate prices. ‘cbleke ; . BON’T FORGET: if | m1 .30¢ rest of the car is in the same condition; | Hudson '24 sedan ....scecsseseceeeee++ 600,00 sare in time advertised free. Weachier's Frank §721 bi ak bh En Rar Bihte pheag THE MACHA, 417!4 11th st. nw.—All mod | $} Rooms transient and permanent, Nort + WE DO EXPER ; - Ape gigi Napa to apareciated: priced low | Essex ‘26 COACH .....,.ccccseverecerae 4700 Va ave ow Ml 1282. ML wAR0 pat Vg af ak YY ern improvements: every nn new: perma | 5064 ~ Pi .° J se e. sary, jr. & Bros., | Essex °25 con “Saye ** gon _Jels-t ul T. NN. .’ 1788—Lar single a _ bent and trans! lents; rooms 1 Up. , eS t . . LAWN MOWER SHARPE [NG-REPALRING, 1821 14ti oo | aS ¢ se eseeeerseseseaaerers 875.00 . ge gle and double pana a a ne a x, Your old mower taken cy trade. New and SITUATION S—FEM ALE ings and ‘sundays, wins eRe SNe. one a te Ghaventes ‘36 Sodse igen ecaber terse? * rend BIOHEST erives, paid for ased cars. Soutberp Stee’ deat: ath a yo Pence] se Y Wane NEAR WARDMAN PARK | HOTEL—Larse , Burt 1633 16TH N. Le prod va tal Oe sagen Cheapest place in the | GIRL—Yaung, colored. nurse and mother’s | Chevrolet 24. ca kg Poached Oo waved Oe te satan 2 or _ ales et. 14th ot. nw ia8-90t « » Franklin 2308 a Col. 45 “og sin lors Tenet, Rae meee ee a | with eeaen? etek: nasa! pani: —_ a . DAWN MOWER SERVICE, § “12 cence A C TOnA. Wa be or tk TAC meen Chevrolet ‘23 sedag v.00... 1+.cerec0- ai, f0 CASH FOR YOUR CAR G 8T. NW.. 1927—Doubie, single rooms, twin es ‘Syn 1723 Kilb melee oS . W7, TH ST. NW. FR. 10183. j hotel. 14 een eee NASH : Tee NASH Sfaseall et apoet Gon cin tp 0040 t pe rataw wn fie gs ig aotes Bong. tint if eee bess. rannini: water, shower and tab bath: Large furnished. front paeert ean” nga | R me . peeeeeevesess : oh Cals, esir il KO38G 4 al j TABLE BOA D Mectieut. ave Open a om: hes "s +5 om. fell. tf _ Adams ™ *. 28 ak - = Studebaker '22 special six seeeereevorrs 275.00 bi a x. 3 7 7 ——— Fr °s "1 @ * be " onerr * 8T. N Ww. 2122—friv af bath, no k # Sars Es 3 CLAIRVOYANTS SITUATIONS—MALE WE REPRESEN I Ford fe: TMee HERB caso ebersssesees SMNURL. See rere t ing: 2 rooms” kiicheurtte, front Avra “ep, nk: Te aed ieee "Bae ae cane alee" COLUMBIA ROAD NW.. 1754-~ Execlient poe 2 or "26 cou ti eeeeroeseareveereeres y Ford 20 Roupe wee AUTO PAINTING y, floor. private entrance; completely eauigped included — Franklin: 4614, mooning: Aianer. 91>" Mel aaees ree % og BOY. 14, wants work after school and Sat- os ‘> LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA L q ce reeeeseeerecececs . aeur aav' { depts and G W universit th | and dinner $25 per mouth: all } i NEW If. . Se Cures |: Weare, C. Batea, “1128 18th at. ny. The Nash account in y our Ford 135 ‘Tider selene dpe NE: ash c e en y a ” > —Excelle ; » . ~ If tn trouble or doubt call and talk with ary. Box 91, Washington Post. ‘tributors and display at all Overland "24 COUPE. .-cosesceceeceessse S20.Q) | alabing 8 $1. op. Fats N Y ave. ras noe ‘Se all a “hathers Maden epee " to hed mey heated, continuous hot water. | sahie bea ol NS ga an ek pu an on gifterl medivin; she will help you as she | COLORED’ MAN wishes job as cook in small times a complete line of N h ap22 and hue lines _ Phone North 1691 - ers + Cheem, quiet, high class: garage..1633 | en dinner, The: free patking space to our BOGRS Ls) 780 14TH ST NW. NEATH. | Potomac aces Pts Feferences. "| used cars a Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. - 6, WW. 1GO—taree. ciean. comtortonle | weap THE CAIRO. | eaten enree ome erankta 10" : i ys * : athe - 0 omac " re i “ single and lotrtel : . SATRO—Delightfni. large «nnth Bets y ; , Ms *31 YOUNG MAN—26; 2 year oy colleze and 4 70 Chrysler PN EN Gite 33.4 $875 USED CAR ‘DEPT. GARAGES FOR RENT ' modern eaienitties “wiy nga he holley create seen . minsinws) ; attractively fur | Table ‘capil pe) Li 2 tba for by the Behe PROF. BELMONT . years’ experience in clea work, wants 968° Nash ...... 0.20.5, ,1,0%5 1722 L St., West of Conn, Ave. | REAMOF 172) GAT BT, NW.—S12.f0.— Ap- eee | it er eee ee eg tee nant | eee k OF Ruane Kor appeluimeot, aia Noted. clarivoyant and palmjst; gives advice on to connect™ with’ local Wsiness firm that BR. “Studebaker (wens ns : West sick ply at ‘Alston: apts... 1721 2ist st. ow. th rine i ei ets a tor. garage optional 163K Q ws ms in 726. basineds matters, evs, health and family af-|. “ noel eyeotvaney, fe Ee pga, pe gton 194 ‘ ia om Touring ..... DS 4, for* further informa tion. mh27,20. Slaps MLBOORNE PL NW... 9708 «Attractive 20. EAMRE osans soni in eg airs, Tells name of your f . Was on}. floor frente ' t t wat ‘ P rg home. Tor Zen- _ ae tells if one you" love js. true or false, ror ready te oct more i nha coupe: MARMON USED CAR DE i Raat Pahl AGth st. ges brick karapes for; heat. cont inupite Beer ayesnes at. phone. fe cg ene ally located; price, $25, Phone TE CAN SF. ER AND ‘STORAGE what part of the country is luckiest ; . ’ “d Pr eentraily located tat blak Mr Vleasnar | Liat . what’ tea 30 he successful in lite. 637 P hoe POSITIONS OFFERED -lup bargain, but try to beat this t ae z “Dat gate st, om: ‘metal garages for cars: $4.20 week Adame 4714 _¢. | B¥E ST. NW., 1918—Instantancous meee ' Mate yet, transfer. mover of home and he, nw., opposite Hecht's. *31 | : price anywhere; only $75.00. ; ‘4019 17th § St. N.W. ~ | Rear a2? Sherman ave, my, metal paroger K 8ST NW., 1426—(arce tay window out » in room; 1. b_k.: reasonable, ° 29 | estimates cheerfully given Main ‘ea as \ DON’T READ THIS! | Employment Agencies. Kies ee Resnie ; | for “Rear af B26 Uprhir se: aa vinaéa estan ropni adjuinias bath NEAR Rush ; st. “and Colnmbin - rd.. overlooking tes. tu.th,S-@pa0 . ~ If satiafied with life; but if unhappy. discour- GENERAL maid: 1 ; . S. Studebaker Sedan Dod oot - or. 2 cars OST. NW.. 1841—Two communicating rooms. tock Creek park: private family. Dr. Jar . —— | eed, a failure in business, love, warrieae pes city. Apply , Yo N. gh — $500.00° Dodge. 2a url geangae gg hide Ar G fieitee vex ING. a0: Soor: ‘private mererattaved: in a: well: mae, 2. Sia, Adams TN. - dye APARTMENTS FOR RENT c. oe ame. mceeane ‘ or FoR. I can advise Petites ‘ord. oe coupe , a tan 4984. 1408 L. St. Bhs W.. ; apparniee noo electricity: eg: Oh TWO. nice housekeeping tooms with porch, $10 | 7 F te} on all affairs, ‘Tell full name of who and | . Durant * Ny 9: ‘in. Nash 6, 1922, pe, SS $150. Siting : ve | wookly: others $7 to 89: basement ream for | urnic 7K ma ’ when you will mar 4 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Nash Tr bait oo x | aval 1, Saat oone Hupmobile 4. touring, $50. - all C 8ST N W., 1822. 1334, $94, 1326— Newly wily decorated men only, $5; electricity, gas. 520 8d nw. | MIN? ted ah Untu rished. [2 . - , MADAME LENORA,. 610 F. ST. NW. Maxwell ‘Tr. co Wi w elt faxwell, 1924, sport touring. $65.. a I} reums. single or doutie, “lectricity, cunning *3I INTWOUL PL., 18d Ayin 1 rent - kitehemg A «3, | COOKS. maids, waiters, part-time workers. | nasi ¢ tr Sess Pork liys*Snight ... THO} Bssex 6, 1922,. coach; $1357 ) M SCELLANEOUS SALE Mater ih rooms twin ut donble beds as de bath $33 19 $53. Ad TiO Clow 18. ; saslaies : Woodtind Agency, 1334 U st.; N. 10464. °4 eit ba ibis evrolet Coach... 398 Hudson coaches, 1922 to 192%. 5s th sited: ane of parlor and tanadry: home. ake CHEVY fXY CHASE, D. C.—Larce frput” room; | p 1ih20-908) - a INSTRU - HELP F FREE. North 0334, 300 colored garden. 83 Aub Hudson. 1926. mes Ho ears ANTIQUES—3 ete: abide Chatrs. ‘Sheraton surronndings,; freasonabie thos * i continages hot water; break. Two THREE AND FOUR an he " ie . > : ot ging SMe + ear morican) secretary, seme em Oe aap daeenee- reepepapnemee fast desired; yvarage; detaghed : ron’ . = CTION _ers, window cleaners, 2125 11th nw. *31 | uburo Touring, $75. 00 - pimp ey Lease touring, ton . ton table, inlaid work. table. ‘B11 f ARs aad i | ath paste ¢ renovated ed Cleveland 1389, . zs aay se + Pi Hilo Re! ligt cos Re seco INDIVID instruction evenings: business | HELP—Free; colored gardeners, window elean- Fords. Dodxes. Buicks. Nash and other late| Peerless 8. 1924. 4-pane. conpe, $085 (Bl ai kitelenette: charming turnitute; rec. LARGE room. pear Capitol. Library: 64. 192 | | vols hgh phegmaee loce , . . > ~ sate ea nee . pitol, Library . $4. 1n13 ; ob car lin $27 At t $f) Aovly bats” specs and Tnnsungres tay Mine, Mui | Goes item: snore. ahi | ll Sarwan Ganag. ay we cnt 'with | Pte ec newbies sige, | Sana arena sling ce ck Setaace iaspprarin:'s foal snaps summer | ave. te eit! | _Gapiteh "inet “et Leese pe se " : eed as: ® ang grease, ¢ “% ont et yrhh stock dt b. jees. Franklin 157. er Ver eng - atti -T , *% 5 Raab SSE he eas eases || OF IGE WEE Patties oe ont pect A we hy Ee ac wholeanle prices Cline’, 920 14th "st. ow | gga aw 14007. ; itoux ELEMENT ord felt: seen ee STO ONELEIGH COURT, « cia business sedan, oa era's &@ ST. VW, 1406 iacue onhie + rem: also | and bux; well-furn'shed front room. with . 2 | courses: shorthand, ¢ DR. _poshkeoning registry. G's. 1338 G ‘st. - Maly Sc as Ww. LI. CE” aoe 59," sone tearing | i 7 ora ua oa ’ une very inrge deahle room; elea eum. private bath: breakfast if desired. Aame | ion 2 PL sit. eed. 24; A FURNITURE—Entire contents [oyomn house, orthble’ and ¢ rontinanus h be w hah, ae ps) ee “LAL, BOYD DsuCR A asy Terms With Yo : per ietrets. ne ceetn ce. || pummee erar Sane er en 4 BecaETAS Rosco. rar Ren Re % Ponsoasthees, tabvorere, avcht | | y P ‘ ur Car Ka by sets $n e\pgie articiss. ine. Victrola) | Suat of Thomuseireie: phone service. -¢ | DUPONT CIRCLE. 2020_P at. nw.>Ciean, | _v roome ee oe sascernnsn gested: SURES ‘ ; WR SM be. x sseieo) bela 408.0 ow. HE: baooL St NW. oMcmaia| . .. trart Payment, Be re re OR Bc a | _* "Cian te! tna farninhind dine : ea iV da nett NYG ts 5 ; , eee Sep csp Baeah Pm frovt soem $ 20,Go0r; rapning water. Frank: sure. edjoining- bath; a. m. 1; pe koprone bie : Apply manager, : ;
Page 21
? . bad, ina *iled path, with built-in tub and ¥ 1. we” & a, fe Sd, 4 ¥ ys x ly we eo “se hie MAA r bgt ots eS New a 4 ee, DORE Re TR ae at ‘pe Oe Ne oF. eh ees Bey si ete - »« Post Classified Ads Present’ Tnusual 6 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. Furnished or Unfurnished. THE HIGHLANDS Connecticut Ave. and California St. Several Very Desirable Apartments For Rent Furnished or Unfurnished, Three rooms and bath to seven rooms and bath. rooms, with beautiful views. Rentals from $75 to $200 monthly. All outside Complete hotel service. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager. North 1240 Unf sonished THE WOODLAND 2301 Cathedral Ave. N.E. corner of Conn, Ave. % rvoms and bath, $45 to $65. THE MONTEREY 35382 Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. 3 anf 4 rooms and bath, $50 to $85; porches. ‘CHATEAU THIERRY S St.,at 20th 1, 2 and 3 rooms anh bath, $37.50 to $65. 1009 11th St. Between K St. and Mass. Ave. 2 rooms and bth, $52.50. Furnished IN ST. NW., 1406—Entire second floor; two warm rooms for housekeeping; private Dath; instantaneous hot water, elec., gas and h.w.-h.; $45: near park, car line and private day fiursery. 26c DE SALES, 1717—Downtown; spacions 24-floor living room, kitchen; enamel sink. iavatory; next bath; for select adult clientele: onusual ouse, modern furniture; a. m. 1.3; continons b. W.. vapor heat: janitor. maid Aten sary 9 and DUPONT CIRCLE—3 large room apartment with bay window and kitchen; bright and airy; price, $60. North 15238. 29 NG 1 to #3 ft. and b. apte.; artistic, clean, quiet; of unusual merit: housekeeping ant Bonhousekeeping: gerage 1717 cos an THREE rooms and oath; nicely — southern exposure; gas and light free; rent, ; opposite Walter Reed hospital Phone Main BT8R. Fristoe Realty Co _ » for eacuee. THE COOLIDGE 8718 WOODLEY ROAD—Apartment 3100 Wisconsin Ave. Cathedra! Near Massachusetts Ave - tomac 232 2,3 and 4 rooms and bet bath, $38.50 ‘to $70. 2; near 1 school; completely furnished - NEWLY-FURNISHED apart t consisting of two bedrooms and oa wed Seem with porch. 1200 29th th St. N.W. at M St. coer is leaving city and will rent to re- 3 and 5 roome and bath, $35. to $42.50. nsible person reasonably. meus: ae 1225 K St. N.W. i 1, 5112 Connecticut ave. WILL SHOW nicely furnished apartment for N.E. Corner of 13th. % and 4 rooms and bath, $65 and $75. one ore two refined young ladies or married couple; bright, large room facing Connecti- THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC. 738 15th St. Main 6830. eut ave, tng away all day. — . Col, 2025. Apt. 336. 29,31 WISTERIA MANSIONS. 1101 Mass. ave. DUPONT CIRCLE (near)—Five savese. —— 1 Oct. w. Especially desirable apts., with unusually in desirable, quiet location, May large rooms; new bidg., conveniently located; 1. Moderate price. Call North 376. 2 MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—Apts. 24-hour elevator and telephone service room, reception hall, a ey bath. of 1 and 2 rms., with b.; can comfortably rooms, kitchen and accommodate 4; $50 each, meals included. Some with Murphy bed reer dining alcove, a ma26,30t WASS. AVE., 1016—One room and kitchen Specially low rental to desirable tenants. THE MINTWOOD, 9 8. ette, furnished, except linen and silver: * gemiprivate bath; all for $35 mo.; in “>: ing distance of departments. ATTRACTIVELY furnished apt. overlooking 1848 nw Rock Creek Park; 6 rooms, 2 baths, porch, (Near 18th st. and Columbia rd.) including garage. elec., gas and heat; $250. 1 room, reception hall and bath. 1. 5668. 30 Low rental. BACHELOR APARTMENT, 1402 L ST. NW.— BRIARLEY HALL, 1740 K st. nw. One large frout room; private bath: fur- Convenient to downtown and government de- nished for one or two; gentlemen only. %31| P@artments. Attractive rentals. TS saat 1 room, reception hall and bath. CHASTLETON HOTEL—Will share 2 rooms, 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and reins. poeeh. kitchenette and bath apt. with refined 2324 F st. THE LLEWELLYN, young lady. Nicely furnished, piano and 4 rooins and bath; all outside; low cental. radio. $40 Apartment 25. ptio tua i nw. Pt a rooms and bath; re- —_——_—— tion ha ow rentals CONGRESSMAN, leaving city, will rent one “cep a : ette an ath apt., in Hotel Chastleton; 0 ’ ’ : and $70; nicely furnished. North 1869." * WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. 1608 1/TH ST. NW.—Front apt., with porch, THE RIVERSIDE living room, kitchen, bath; Murphy A wh New York ave., 22d and C sts, newly decorated. Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. 2008 16TH STREET NW. An unusually attractive building. Every room faces street. Attractively furnished opartmente in splendid Living room, bedroom, dinet, kitchen and locations; reasonable hath, $70. 1 ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. Living room, dinet, kitchen and bath, $47.50. 4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. rice Apply Resident Manager, or 24-hour sery W. H. WEST COMPANY, Resident Manager on ‘Presi ses 916 15th St. N. W. Main "9900. 27,29,31 Mintwood pl. " Also two furnished apartments at poo rental. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 FIFTEENTH STREET. mech29-eod-6t CHATEAU THIERRY S St. at 20th. High-Grade preteens o 1, 2 and THE ALSTON, 1721 21ST ST. NW. 2 rooms and bath 2 rooms, Kitchen, reception hall and bath. Very desirable and convenient location. esident manager on premises, THE FARADAY, 1460 IRVING ST. 1 room, Murphy bed and bath 1 room, Murphy bed, kitchen and bath... Nicely arranged apartment, in new By ment building. Resident manager on premises. THE ROCKSBORO, hyd R 8ST. NW. 1 room, kitchen and bat ° esident manager on premises, MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & NC MA ORT, é 928 15th st. ow Main 10134. mh27,29,31,ap2 Unfurnished RONROE ST. NW., 1538—Benutiful 6-room and bath apartment, overlooking 16th st. $70 monthly; janitor service. 4 H 8ST. 8. W.. 489—Three nice targe rooms apartment. on second ngioke for light house- keeping: rent reasonable at $30 per month For appointment to inspect. phone Adams 1706-J. c 3 Rooms and bath, With Porch, Moderate Rentals. THOS, J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St. Main 6830 WAKEFIELD HALL New Hampshire Ave. and V st. New 8-Story Building. ne room, dinette, kitchen and bath, Living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen and ath, x 1 furnished apartment of 3 rooms and bath. Showers and Murphy beds in all apartments. Resident Manager on Premises. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15TH 8ST. NW. mch29-eod-6t 1256 New Jersey ave. nw.; corner property, with 7 rooms and bath; first-class shape; $50. PA. AVE. NW., 1726—Three-room apartment, Private hath; heat and 1 ght: reasonable rent; located Phouve Franklin e HARVARD ST. NW., 1316—Six-room apart- ment, ara back porch, second Brees garage available: $60. Phone’ Col. 30 0 AND THREE rooms, Sissies tre bath; pear “er hospital, North Capitol and M: _ low at Potomac 4596. 31 ee RERD RAT. HEIGHTS. 5 large rooms. all outside; reception hall, inclosed sleeping porch, newly decorated throughout; janitor service, h. w. year round; adults. Agt.. Cleve. 1384. 2 1430 CHAPIN ST. N.W Attractive housekeeping apartments, Tooms, kitchen and hath, $52.50, . WEST CO. MAIN 9900 mch29-eo0d-6t centrally 1468 Girard st. nw., The Perkins, Apt. 42; 3 rooms - bathroom; pore WM. . NORMOYLBE, P80 “EF ST. NW. 1111 14th st. nw., 3 and 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, elec., $45 and $50. elec.; rent greatly er ermont ave. nw., ] e room, papered and painted, 825 llth st. nw., 5 rms., elec. and gas, 00. 1129 elec., $85 GARDINER & DENT, INC., Main 4884 1409 L Street NW, “path, two 916 15TH ST. MANAGED BY CAFRITZ. CORCORAN COURTS, 23d and D Sts Overlooking Lincoln iste Eve apartments with large reception & Toom, dressing room with Murphy 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. N.W. Creek Park, up the valley. r 0d a? % 50, to units containing full 2-foot living room, outside n me tiled hath and shower, large hed- nd dressing room with Murphy bed, $85. Posed building, 2 elevators, handsome cafe, maid, valet service, Resident Manager, Main 5735. living room, fully built-in t with Murph big ge te shower, hone has dressin ench doors and have large closets, $67.50. Resident Manager, Adams 9415. __(ipspect these new buildings at once. The tiled. baths uilt-in tubs and luxurious showers will be especially desirable during the Summer months. All Cafritz apart- ments are fully equipped. | CAFRITZ, : Main 9080. 81 14th and K; / 3034 RODMAN STREET N.W. a Exclusive location. Detached balling rg ivas, goed kitchen and bath; bargain; ‘ty and . SS ; 1302 PARK R : ok, ven al. Electricity furnished. t ARMS, 112 1125 12TH 8ST. NW. 7 ; 24-hour elevator | sing. alcove. kiteben ‘a and bath rphy bed and large 4 manager ba 2s 1835 PHELPS PL. NW. (near Conn. ave.). Suite of 2 Bagg sac Wiener “and bath, with ges lyr woth. Bogaler Resident manager. a Bac. BP icae KEDRIC, 1801 K 8ST. NW. clases! NW, 8, 6805 GEORGIA Ave. ieee THE 2ocmanono, 11 "7 B ST. NW. i eotetsendie pss. mic ho F st. nw., 2 rooms and bath, h.-w. h.. recep- tion hall, kitchen, bath. h.-w. h., elec.; newly = steam heat, 14th st. nw., 6 rms., 2 baths, h.-w. h.. 85.00. North of 18th and Columbia rd., facing Rock with unrestricted view for miles See apartment 101; has reception hall, large bedroom, spacious dinet, with y seeees are kitchen; outside tiled bath with room y bed apartments are at- trectiverr finisheed with Got fie archways and and bath, with. kitchen | : $110.) : ‘ Sonvenie ¢ "Or . ; ooernt : kitehe i 3 rooms APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished GLADSTONE, 1428 R St. N.W. 5 rooms and bath, $75.00. HAWARDEN, 1419 R St. N.W. 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 bath, $40.00. DAKOTA, 1410 Girard St. N.W. 6 rooms and bath, $70.00. 1111 Columbia Rd. N.W. 3 rooms and bath, LOWELL, $55.00. 1909 14th St. N.W. 5 rooms and bath, $50.00. 801 Butternut St. N.W. 4 rooms and ba bath, $67.50 2-FAMILY FLATS, UNHEATED. 305 O St. N.W. 5 rooms and bath, $50.0vU. 3025 Dumbarton Ave. 5 rooms and bet bath, $55.00. 1741 North C Capitol St. rooms and bath, $55.00. 2512 17th St. 5 rooms and bath, $55.00. 1019 B St. N.E. 5 rooms and bath, $55.00. 64214 Morton St. N.E. 4 rooms and bath, $30.50. $41 13th St. S.E. 4 rooms and bath. $25.50. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Frank. 9503. 26,27,29 and bed: bath, rent, 27th st. and Virginia ‘ and bath, gas light, $25. 50 and $27.50 1766 W furn, heat, ‘ NeFrees street nw., light, new paper and paint, $36.50 GARDINER & DENT, INC., 1409 L Street NW. 25,27,29 Main 4884. FOR ENT TO COLORED. 1715 Oregon avenue nw., 2 rooms, h.-w. h., desirable; rent, $50 and 1715 Uregon ave. now., bath, h.-w. h., elec., janitor service, Mur 1 roo $40.00. Villard st. nw., 6 be gas light, $55 te rms. kitchen elec., janitor service: very $55. m, kitchen and phy nw., § wy A 6 rooms bath, porch, bath, gas r. r. r. Ps 3 Fr. r. b. b. hb WINDERMERE 1825 N. H. Ave. N.W. 2310 Chas. Ave. N 2r. k. b. & hall, ch te &. Dd ite 2119 H St. N.W. r &. b. yaar HOOP AEYA S02 6:90 Re Bie 1333 Belmont * N.W. hall, porch.. all, porch (front) - MIAMI 1926 N. H. Ave. N.W. b. hall NEWHAVEN 6 Mass. Ave. SEN ws nba 6 dss ae 236 N.B. large foyer, dressing closet & aath, large foyer, k. b e's 19TH ST. NW. 816 15th St. NW. Main 2076. $55. 00 30. Ps - $62. 5f 1818 RIGGS PLACE NW. r. k. dressing r., $40.09 & 42.50 aia & RICHARDSON. Inc. 27, 29,31 FOR COLORED and 329 © st. nw., & rooms, bath, la-e tPobe sae elec., t >; will 822 23 $55. st. — - suit, Fe dvng 5 rooms. $30. GARDINER & ‘DENT. INC., Main 4884. 1400 nw., 9 rooms, bath, latrobe, L st. nw. 25,27,29 elec., hot-air heat, GARDINER & DENT. Main 4884. INC, 1410 L st. nw., 11 rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. h., arranged and equipped for dentist's office, with apartments above/ Rent, L st. nw. 25,27,29 st. nw.;-corner; 4 rooms and tiled circle. ied throom; attractive appearing apt.: in nice neighborhood, near Dupont . Rent, $55 WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 “‘F’’ ST. NW 30 ALLA 813 15th st. nw. R COLORED. D. . 2418 17TH ST. N.W. L st. nw.—3 rooms and bat AN E. WALKER & HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 4 tached _house Ganon 5726. VAN NESS ST.. es woseen of stand- ards; new six rooms: couple until October 1. to 1 COLORED—%9th condlticny Unfurnished st. ne., $42.50 month. i, © 1012, near Agytoe rooms, bath, double garage: North 489 1606 Meigs pl. M. P. FLAT—FOR COLORED. ne.; rooms and modern bathroom; new coal and gas range; flat newly papered and painted; Ww NORMOYLB, 810 F st. nw. 2 71 My room room ; sinaeahata: new oan range; flat in fine shape: 50. WM. P: ‘NORMOYLE, 810 F st. nw. se FLAT—COLORED. Ss and modern bath- N. in B Just 4401 River rd. 522 Butternut st. nw. Nw. suburb—7 © ) Bie ae AVE. N.E.—0 r excellent nents ST. 8.E.—6 excellent ‘condition: BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY bath, lat. THE W10UsR YOU HAVE BEEN — LOOKING FOR. . nw. r. and b ash aR and bath; an tm aT) ” > x porch - * ie an mt we va 2 - ae 5 is : 1111 Maryland ave. ne.—6 rooms and bath. rooms and bath and bath. *e omens garage. -$100 most beautifu t Sten: 2-car gar..$175 of furnished \houses, r: Main 10134, xt 20 2 BUSINESS PLACES—RENT —Tailor shop, fully equ ipped; — FOR RENT business; cheap. 1123 14th st. nw. STORES FOR iNT CO _—_—— TT 302 N st. ) PPP TTP er Pererririerrr. 1227 ave. | Perr rrrrrrrrrt errr rrrl er 50.00 605 B st. “os eee eo eee eeeeeeeeeeeetee 75.00 1211 7th st. n 125.00 WM. P. "NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. NW. OFFICES—STUDIOS 18TH AND H—Private furnished office with recept'on oom and telephone; also desk and uaF. space; stenographer 9 aR Main 627 bah id NW. Three, fice, rooms is, Se ay R15 per month. Apply Gret floor “a2 LOWEST PRICED Dent building, 14009 L st. nw.: desirable; }good light and ventilation; centra) location; large rooms; $15 np rxemecens | & DENT. INC., gents, Main 4884, 1409 L St. NW. | 25,27 FARMS FOR RENT 50 ACRES, nearby Maryland suburbs; good 8- room, bath bungalow; coal, wood free: low rent. Apply 1408 H st. nw., room 407 HOUSES FOR SALE SEMI-DETACHED HOMES Of brick constraction, yom four B em ftire- gy tw + tub ey a a +s and on Complete, with concrete d alley Price a up. Exhibit Sens, 5932 “4th st. nw. PRESTON E. WIRE CO. Investment Bldg. Main 2002. Evenings, Col. 10026. Wire Built—Well Bualit. 81 WIS. AVE. NEAR R. First commercial; 6 rooms and bath; modern improvements; alley. Excellent loca- tion for home or small business, Price, $6,500; easy terms. Call sales dept., Main WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H. al] 29 BUNGALOW SACRIFICE. 8,500. Beautiful 7-room and bath modern bunga- ow on a lot 75x125; h.-w. heat, elec.glight; condition like new; garage to match ‘house; magnificent trees and shrubbery; located in beautiful nw. suburb, convenient to downtown. Terms arranged. SHOWALTER REALTY CO., Exclusive Agents. Suite 404 Vermont rir Vt. Ave. at L St. ‘ Phone on 4122 or Main 1253 Until 9 O'Clock Tonight. 29 UNFORESEEN CIRCUMSTANCES Compel the sale of this elegant semidetached brick home; 40 ft. in width; 9 rooms, 2 baths; perfectly appointed, with every possible con- venience; overlooks beautiful Rock Creek val- ley; built- in garage; wlil sacrifice for $22,500 for immediate sale. Call Cleveland 5054. 28 BEAUTIFUL detached 7-room ~ apy —~—ges rea- sonable rent; Aa ces 4519 Ga. ave. Apply 611 7th st. nw PARK VIEW, 6 r. and b. modern ages? excel- lent condition: overlooking park ced at aa good terms; to inspect photon Adame $12,500. SAUL’S ADDITION Semidetached brick. Center-hall plan. Has a frontage of 30 feet facing paved street, on corner lot. Six large well-planned outside rooins, with plenty of wall space. Tiled bath. Beamed ceiling dining room, Pantry. Built- in garage. Large front rch. Screened breakfast and sleeping porches. Floored at- tic. Awnings and screens. This home -is sit- uated in a suburban atmosphere, yet within reasonable distance from downtown section. Convenient to schools, either car line and bus. Reasonable terms. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC., Established 1901. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 “7 9 COLORED HOME N.W. West of 16th and south of ‘Florida ave. Six-room brick home with every. modern im- provement and in perfect condition; hot-water heat, electric lights; room for garage: hard- wood floors: glassed-in sleeping porch; side and rear alley. A bargain for $8,750; $750 cash and easy monthly payments M, yy WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H. | One Block West. of WISCONSIN AVE. & 37th ST. 14 Block W. Tunlaw Rd. Most exclusive residential location; 6 rooms, we bath, shower, sun parlor, hardwood floors, m, i: janitor service; garage if desired; alia $75. Apply 3811 Benton st. nw., Apt. Similar apts. renting 50 per cent higher in same location. Col, 4089 will bring car to you for inspection. 4 A Beautiful Little Home. Located in one of the most convenient and attractive sections of the nw. Half a_ block from excellent car service; only two blocks from school. This home has six very large, airy rooms and is modern in every detail. This is a home that will appeal to any woman who wants a home. It is comnrery ane Call Main 1658 and :et us show it to you WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H. oh, h.-w. h., cellent loca- one Price, bn 500. Terms to powreg responsi L. E. BEEUNINGED & & SONS, Main 9 25,26,28,29 THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME INCOMPARABLE Near 16th and Columbia Road $14,500 Brilftiant in its individuality you should .see at once this beautiful home ~ ee .. ao of the finest residences in Among its Wieertay features are large rooms, paneled and stipled walls, inlaid ewers, sun parlor, com- modious sleeping porch, artistic real open fireplace in living room, two a. or porches, extra large closet spa every other convenience. Near Rock Creek Park. House in splendid condition. Near 18th and Columbia Road $14,500 No location enjoys greater advan- tages than this great resident center. Near stores, churches, schools, places of amusement, yet you are within a few steps of beautiful Rock Creek Park. All of the living ad- vantages of the suburbs to the con- veniences in town. The house itself is a most satisfy- ing expression of a comfortable home. Large rooms with reception hall, hot- water heat, electric lights, inlaid floors, spacious porches, deep lot This is an opportunity, don't aiias. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMP ANY REALTORS—BUILDERS Main 9111 1416 K St. N.W. 29 CONNECTICUT AVE. 28-F oot. Frontage, $32,500. An exceptional opportunity Large modern brick residence containing 12 delightful rooms, 4 baths, h.w.h., electricity and many elab- orate features. Deep lot with a _ two-car garage, assessed value $29,000. Subject to first trust of $20,000 and 6 per cent. Reas- onable cash payment. Terms arranged to responsible party. CALL MR. EVANS, DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678. Realtors—Builders. $7,300 TAKOMA PARK, MD. Bungalow. Nearly new, containing five large rooms and bath, located in rapidly grow- | ing detached development. It is cozily situ- ated on high elevation, following natural con- tour of ground. .000 square feet of ground space, with natural-growth trees in rear of — lot. An ideal small-family sub- urban hom ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., “9 Established 1901. 813 15th St. N.W. Main t490 BOSS & PHELPS LEADERS FOR 19 YEARS IN THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES. SUBURBAN NORTHWEST $8,500. is a most attractive, new semi-bunga- having seven spacious rooms and tiled bath. The first floor is finished throughout with oak and also trimmed with the same material. The living room has an open fire- place and three large windows. Hat water heat, electric light and garage. The lot is 30 feet wide_by 115 feet deep. The cifcum- stances are such that the owner will accept a cash payment of $350 and $65 monthly. CHEVY CHASE $10,950. This home is just about being completed and is located qn one of the prominent streets in this section, convenient to school and transportation facilities. ‘There are six rooms and tiled bath, living room has open fire- place. Hardwood floors. Hot water heat, stactsic light, and garage. From. the stand- point of the location and price, this is an outstanding value. Very convenient terms of sale can be arranged. MOUNT PLEASANT $9,850. A short distance from Mount Pleasant street and close to school, churches, car line and stores, this home of ten spacious rooms, hav- ing two tiled baths, hot water heat, and electric light. There are two-story rear porches with southern exposure. An _ out-of- town owner has notified us that this pe~ erty must be sold. his is a good house in a fine community. Terms can be arranged. —— 4 This low, Phone Main 9300 till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS, The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Realtors 29, 31, 29 N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phones Main 59038-4-5 DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK, CHEVY CHASE—$17,500. We are seldom able to offer a four-bedroom, two-bath detached brick home in Chevy e Chase, only one block off Conn. ave., at such a reasonable figur This attractive home is situated en a paved street, next to a‘corner, in one of the prettiest seections of Chevy Chase, between the country clubs. and ante all the features of homes selling for $20,000 or more. scaped. There is a brick garage. It is a new house, extremely well built Lot is nicely land- WEST OF 16TH—$21,750. DETACHED BRICK. Close to Rock Creek Park, yet only two blocks from 16th and Webster, this eight- . room colonial brick residence is one of the most we ype homes of its type in this “section. The owner, an House has four large, otagy finished room. in attic; throughout and all the PE Asmat of the Army officer, ordered awa fg ge By ee bath o better My BB must effect an immediate sale. " master bedroom; extra lavatory; oom; open fireplace; hardwood floors of home. Large lot. Built-in garage. EXCLUSIVE 16TH ST. HEIGHTS.. 8 ROOMS; 2 BATHS—$14,500. Army officer, transferred from Washington, is anxious to sell at once. i rey entry detached home situated on a large lot just off Alaska ave. me of Washington's ene residential properties. convenience, coliont ph ee pm and has ever He _ Sere offered at such a low wp a ook. ‘ This is a beau- Sur- The house is in ex- A home of this character in this delight- certainly a value you cannot afford to over- MT, PLEASANT—Overlooking Park. LARGE SEO EL SOREE HOME. roughout : Foo and is in bes perm plan ate on paved alley. a 1418 Eye se 8 by the owner, T lendid condition. with hedges, shrub N. L. Lo BANROURY CO., t exceptionally large rooms and two baths; very materially reduced in price, as im- has the finest of appointments An oaeenene feature is the large front bery and terraced lawn. There is a garage INC., Phones Main 5908-4-5. hone Service. Until 9 P. M. . 29 $350 Cash $55 Monthly ee Price, M FARMS FOR SALE ESTA country homes, stock and dair farms Pyne ma t Washi ngton. Bue Farm Aqgecy: Realtérs, Herndon, Fairfax county, *29 FARM BARGAINS—$300 secures one. acres, 40 in cultivation, "0 in wood; residence, 6 rooms; family yet ew usual outbuildings; borders small stre good fishing and bunting: thickly settled section: ble x about 50 in a eyo frame 2 mena 6 large rooms; nice shade; outbuildings; R neigh bors; borders small stream; good shing and hunting; $500 cash, balance easy ayments. JNO, ALLISON, he ae urg, Va. sina *mh REALTY EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL homes nearby Washington, will exchange for farms. Mr. Bowen District National Bank Bldg.; Main 5303. *31 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MODERN APARTMENT. Practically new—18 apts. of 2 r. k.r. h. and bath each, Cheap rentals. Northwest lo- cation, Conveniently located. Rental, year. One trust. Will exchange for ness property—or sell at a price that will bring an exceptional return, Near 18th & Columbia Rd. Modern Apartment Building. 21 apartments—annual rental, $12,036. Sub- ject to one trust at 6 per cent interest, Will exchange equity for small properties or business ont Mn The price is right. MR. EVANS, DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Ine. Realtors—Builders, 1621 K St. N.W. Frank. 5678. 3 FOR SALE OR RENT NEAR R. I. AVE. AND 2D 8T. NE.—Six rooms, &. m. 1., good condition; two-car gar- age; immediate possession. Pot. 4746-W. 29 BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent FOR LEASE, 1016 14TH STREET N. W. ane a ako and basement brick building, about 10,000 ft. of floor space, including base- ment, which extends through entire lot, with sor. ceiling, 20-ft alley. WILL ALTER TO az Fifty frame FOR LEASE. 2 3d, 4th floors 1018 14th st. Suitable for variety of business; especially desirable for clubroom or fraternity house We have many desirable business locations for lease and for sale. GARDINER & DENT, INC., Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. 25,27,29 For Sale M St. 2nd Commercial. Lot 55x100 to 80-ft. alley. In garage sec- tion, near 22d nw. Rentals on present im- provements will carry it with a profit. Priced right. Call sales dept., Main 1658. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 29 Home and Business—$11,000. Store and 5 large rooms with two-car brick garage; building is brick and in perfect con- dition. Hot-water heat and all modern ‘m- provements. Located in a thickly populated all-white section, Stock and fixtures included. $11,000; good terms, Call Sales Dept., WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H me “Mo orning a art THE — RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE J.) Estate of Annie R. Murray; probate of will ey letters Atty., F. L. Neu Estate of John [Rs Stevenson; B. and testamentary. will filed petition for testamentary. Rezzer; probate of will letters Atty., C. Conradis. Estate of Moses ‘Hauling; petition for ro of will and letters testamentary. Atty Conradis. Estate of Isabel L. Smith: ters of corer" ne Attys. A. L, Benne Estate of award H,. Brooks; dated January. 21, 1927. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Hoehling, presiding. clerk. No. 44354. U. 8S. ys. lation 30, penal code; pited. Attys., Easby-Smith. No. 435938. U. S. vs Walter Hill and Andrew Works, robbery; jury sworn and _ verdict guilty each and defendants remanded. Attys., L. E. Anderson, Thos. Becket. No. 3405 (G. J.). U. 8S. Harrison act; recognizance, Kronheim, surety, taken. No. 401 (G. ». U. S&S. vs. Benjamin H. Van Ness, joy riding; recognizance, $2,000; Joseph A. Torrillo, surety, taken, Assignment for Tuesday, March 29, at 1:30 m.: U. 8S. vs. Daniel J. Shields (on trial). S. vs. Joe Ferari. U. 8. vs. Daniel J. U. 8S. vs. William A. Calhoun. U, 8. vs. Clifton Reeder. U. 8. vs. Joe Bak Ping. Roche. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William presiding. William Adkins, clerk. No. 45324. U. S. vs. Phillip Kirchenmeister, violation 218 code; jury sworn and respited until Tuesday. Atty., Cedric F. Johnson. No. 45432. U. S. vs. Lee A. McCann, false pretences; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered. U. No. 45 S. vs. ap mg - for let- J. L. Smith, will filed Justice A. A, Harry B. Dertzbaugh, Daniel J. Shields, vio- pury sworn and res- Michael M. Doyle, James S. vs. Henry Britt, $8,000; M, 8S. DP. Harris J. Atchison and James William Callan, robbery; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered each. Eeach sentence of three years to peni- tentiary suspended and defendants placed on probation. Attys., William Wendell, B. Em- erson, jr. ee eae hag Tuesday, March 29, at 1:30 . Philip Kirchenmeister. U. 8. il. OU. S. vs. William Alex- » Be . Beatrice Henderson. U. 8. Charles S. Torrance. U. vs. Otho J. Watson. S$. Monday, March 28— Ernest Leroy Martin, housebreaking and lar- ceny; Ernest Leroy Martin, housebreaking and larceny; Ernest Leroy Martin, housebreaking and larceny; Ernest Leroy Martin, house- breaking and larceny; Ernest Leroy Martin, housebreaking and larceny; Golden Merrett, housebreaking; James Stewart alias James Smith, housebreaking and larceny; Charles E. Cook, housebreaking and larceny; Raymond Paris, housebreaking and larceny; Edward PROPOSALS TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. O., March 24, 1927. Sealed proposals are in- vited to furnish this bureau with postage stamp paper and internal revenue paper dur- ing the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1927. Contracts will be made only with actual man- ufacturers of the paper. Proposals to be re- ceived not later than 2 p. m., Thursday, April 28, 1927. Blank forms with speci- fications for proposals and further information will be furnished on application to A. W. Hall, Director. List of indictments, AUCTION SALES UNUSUAL INVESTMENT. OWNER MUST SACRIFICE IM- MEDIATELY TO RAISE CASH. 4-story brick building, business corner on car line, in fine N.W. section, with well- rece store on first floor, three 4-room- and-bath apartments and one 3-room-and-bath apartment, bringing annual rental of $2,800. Two or three stores can be added on street floor. increasing rental. Entire building now rented. Owner must sell immediately to raise cash. Will accept $18,000 for quick sale. As low as $3,000 cash can be arranged. No brokers or agents. Box 82, Washington Post. - A DECIDED BARGAIN in a first mercial property on Eye st. nw. location for business or a _ yood live in and rent rooms. Tife house has twelve. rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, electgic lights and a two-car garage. The price is right and terms are $1,500 cash.and convenient monthly payments will be ac- cepted. Location, west of lithb st. a com- A splendid home to A first commercial property on K st., at present well rented, but could be remodeled at slight expense; the lot has ample width te a 30-foot paved alley. ‘The price is less per- square foot than sales ‘in this neighbor- hood. Location ‘convenient to 14th street. Owner must sell and a profit can be made oh this property within a short time. BOSS & PHELPS. Business Properties Department, ° 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300. re SUBURBAN PROPERTY For Rent CALENDAR. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1927. Thos. J. Owen Son—Office = eae property in Lancaster he Sage 1 p. TUESDAY, APRIL 65, "1987. Thos, J. Bs & Son—117 18th st. se. . 4 D.m. EDNESDAY, APRIL 6, Thos. 5 Owen & Son—Stonleigh Court, Conn. ave. and L st. nw. p. m, Today. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 563¥, folio 350 et seq., of the land rec@rds of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in the office of Thos. J. Owen & Son, 1331 G street northwest, on TUES- DAY, THB TWENTY-NINTH DAY. OF MAROH, A. PD. 1927, at 1 o’clock P. M., the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as being lot 42 in Charles C. Lancaster's subdi- vision of lots in square 2977, as per plat re- corded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in Liber 76, folio 110. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,500.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. — F. Bird. vane. apneck Electric Co. 2: M. Ka Arthur Hillyard et al.; lot 251, square 1015; EQUITY SUIT. No. 46783. Harry A. Kite vs. Wm. T. Lightte et al.; injunction, \ aieaie er, ¥ sas Attys., G. Percy McGlue, Thos. F. Burk .BANKRUPTOY: PETITIONS, No. 1790. Im re Albert F. Magrum: in- yoluntacy, action. Attys.. W. D. Jamieson, Herbert 8. rd. No. 1791. n re Sol Spievock; voluntary ehren nd. I action. Atty., Rudolph B. L. L. PERKINS I BOND you United Sinton Fidelity & Guaranty Co, Phone M. 913 Southern Bldg. STEAMSHIPS MEDITERRANEAN New de Luxe ie to the . S. CONTE ROSSO Pa, 5, May 10, June 14, July 19, S. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Apr. 23, May 28, June 30, Aug. 6 GIBRALTAR (most convenient route to and Morocco), NAPLES. GENOA. Beste LLOYD SABAUDO LINE - The International Exchange Bank, Gen, Agts., 5th and H Streets N.W., Washington, D. OC. EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY —IN THE YEAR— Norfolk Old Point Comfort HISTORIC POTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY. Special Week-end Tours to Virginia Beach Including Stateroom and Hote) accommodations Friday to Monday $ 1 6. 1 0 Saturday to Tues. NEW YORK By § BOSTON y sea City Ticket Office Woodard Building 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. ____ AUCTION SALES Future Days AUCTION SALE. AUTOMOBILES Mammoth sale of automobiles of better class of various makes and types. 75 CARS Roe A, 7 wh. Cra “sow BY PUBLIC AUCTION day, -Apnil 2, at 2 P. M. » FRONT Ler 4ij s bead fs, party , we ety re. 3 . nap ’ Ren
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