The Washington Post
March 5, 1928
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eine ” a2 re : ements sctettdintantebastaiabsbatestinen, ’ ' 9 vom died at alli : s 7 is ise ; | ry * ses , ii e bi. , Cie fe pk het , ee : Bi er a Bia’ ee Rt oF, vr a ‘ San iad “i | ie iat ‘: / oe . mee a | o “ ‘e eer —e “ Tm 7 meee . i: fe ui 4 ; a ee mn ay ee : Hatt g AP ARE iis os a ae. We i ati ; Ee ay ; ; - * - : i is hee ee , ai: oe . ie ee . tion te MoS ee ie —— a ON al CCT TEE RT LRT a —- : vi iy Ae 4 The only newspaper in Washington . gg ee a — he * roe a , ¢ ww . w 7 colder today; tomorrow, fair; slowly YS ea _ with the Associated Press news every = - | : e) i) be a | | Yy TYE - i | rising temperature. it a morning tn the year, | | e | A, | | ; Teniperature yesterday—Highest, 50; \ a . lowest,. 25. . | . . Weuther details on page 8. } ' * , ie ‘i ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER ry or 11, 1928, NO. 18.800: Sarat Snare be WASHINGTON: MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1928. * ae re regu, 29, |S|CU TWO ENTS. BACKS HESSE Baroness Von Hagen Bride In Rockville of P. Drury, Jr. Romance Started in Paris Two Years Ago Where ABERNETHY UPHOLDS MAJ RESGE AGAINST D KILLED IN GhAGH KS HOME-MADE AERD COOLIDGE CHIEF OF DARK HORSES POWERS CHIEFS CONSIDER PACT BLANTON'S CHARGES Head of People’s Service Has Not Lost Faith in Police Chief. COMMISSIONERS TAKE UP HIS CASE TODAY Texan Has Only Begun Battle, Friends Say; More Data Expected Soon. The charges of Representative Thomas L. Blanton (Democrat). of Texas, that Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, has been patronizing “a regula? saloon” here have not shaken the faith which Washington’s leading dry has ir the police chief. The Rev. Dr W. & Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and president of the Citizens Service Association for Law and Order made the following statement yester- day: “I find it hard to belleve the charges that Representative Blanton has made against Maj. Heese. 1 have confidence in Maj. Hesse up to this time, and, un- til better reasons are given, that confi- dence will remain unshaken.” Dr. Abernethy’s service association !s composed of men and women who have volunteered to report violations of the prohibition law. The association em ploys Harry _N. Douthitt as a field agent to actively spy out bootleggers. Maj. Hesse, who now is himself ac- cused of patronizing a bootlegger, at- tended a rally of the Citizens Service Association about a year ago and be- came so enthused that he picked up & hat and took up a cellection with it. Hesse Welcomes Inquiry. The “Hesse case” will be taken up by the District Commissioners some time today. has jurisdiction over the Police Depart- ment, announced Saturday night that he would call his colleagues together and decide what is to be done. He also announced that he had asked Repre- sentative Blanton to turn over to him nll the affidavits and testimony ob tained by the Gibson subcommittee welative to Maj. Hesse’s alleged drinking and relative to alleged police protection of rum runners here, Maj. Hesse has announced that he would welcome an investigation of his record, and has challenged Blanton to submit his evidence to the Commis- sioners. If an investigation of the charges against Hesse is made, it will be conducted by the Commissioners. A complete history of the occupants | of the places described by the Texas | representative as ‘a wide-open saloon” | in the Third Precinct, has been pre- pared under the direction of Capt. Ira | Sheetz. It will be forwarded to Maj Hesse this morning. The report will state that two of the addresses. mentioned by Blanton in his | attack on the police chief are occupied by persons who are above suspicion of violation of the prohibition laws, At one of the addresses mentioned as “a wide-open saloon,” the lower floor 1s occupied by a plumbing contractor's establishment, the upper stories being devoted to apartments. Thus far Representative Blanton has made two sensational speeches in the House about the Police Department. On Friday he declared that rum runners were being “protected” by the police, and demanded that a “higher-up” in the department be put out of office. He mentioned no names at the time The next day, however, he accused Maj Hesse of drinking in a “regular saloon’ at East Capitol and Fifth streets. War Just Beginning. In the opinion of those who should know. Blanton’s war on Hesse is jus' beginning. more sensational charges this week Once the Texan starts out to “get” an official, he is as ferocious and tenacious as a bulldog. Since he is now a can- Gidate for the Senate, he is expected to be more relentless than ever. During the administration olf Com- missioner Fenning, whose official scalp wa. taken by Blanton, Headley was de- moted from inspector to captain and was transferred from head of the Traf- fic Bureau to the Fourth Precinct. This infuriated Blanton, whose uid Headley had obtained Later, after Fenning had been ousted, Headley was again made an inspector. However, he is not yet | satisfied, his big aim at present being to recover his “back pay’’—-that is, the pay that he lost between the time he wes demoted and the time he was given | back his ran' of inspector. As to the charge of drinking made against Hesse by Blanton, the latte: says that he based this on sworn testi- mony given before the wibson subcom- mittee of the House District committee | by “substantial citizens.” . Helped by Policeman. The addresses of four alleged speak- | easics which Blanton mentioned in his speech Saturday are, however, said to have been given to him by a policeman in the Third Precinct. This policeman has given Blanton much information 1: the past. Who is behind it?” This question was frequently heard | yesterday when people gathered to dis- cuss the sensational charges against Maj. Hesse. To onlookers at the Texan’s attack on h Hesse was not sur- 4 - CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. Commissioner Dougherty, who | He is expected to make | ee Harrie & Ewing. THE REV. W. 8S. ABERNETHY, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and president of the Citizens Service As- sociation for Law and Order. BY HUNDREDS WN STREETS Blocks After Dinner With MacCracken. | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, whose fea- blocks across northwest Washington unrecognized by the hundreds of pe- destrians he passed on the way Wearled of cabs the multitudes, walk " Back to the Racquet ! Club, following a quiet evening at the home of Assistant Secretary of Com- merce William P. MacCracken, on I'wenty-third street. Accompanied by the four companions of his flight from New York, he struck briskly out S street from mMacCracken’s home, cut down Connecticut avenue and through Dupont Circle, out Massa- chusetts avenue, and thence down Six- teenth street to his Washington head- and the plaudits of “Incognito _ _—- set at 5:30 a. m. Originally, it was learned, he had planned to take off at ! o’clock this morning, but a strong ' wind prevented the hop. Destination of the colonel was not divulged. The dinner party at Assistant Secre- | tary MacCracken’s home last night was CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2 . COLUMN 5 BRITISH PACT FAILS; Handing Note of Refusal to Lord Lloyd. Cairo, Egypt, March 4 (A.P.).—Premie for “reasons of health.” |; without the premier and agreed upqn terms of a note sent to the British high | commissioner, Lord Lloyd, rejecting th+ ecg to the office & short tiny defore | is ' the Bird plane took off and asked for a |understood the premier handed this. note to the high commissioner before | 9roposed Anglo-Egyptian treaty It resigning. Today’s developments puts Anglo Egyptian relations back to the positior sranted Egypt conditional dence. Sarwat’s resignation, it is understood was due to the fact that he was respon LINDBERGH UNRECOGNIZED Famous Flier Strolls Fourteen LEAVES 5:30 A. M. TODAY tures have become as famillar to the American public as those of its tra- ditional heroes, last night walked 14/| the fller determined to quarters. He received hardly a glance in passing from those he brushed en route. Field crews at Bolling Field at 2 o'clock this morning tested the motor | = the Ryan cabin monoplane in which Col. Lindbergh fiew here from New York Saturday, anid the time for the | pllot’s departure from Washington was 'was a contractor. CAIRO PREMIER OUT Sarwat Pasha today resigned his office | The cabinet council met last night | occupied in 1922, when Great Britain indepen- Have Been Denied Flying License. PLANE WAS ORDERED NOT TO QUIT GROUND Machine Declared Unsafe by Officials, but Passengers “Took a Chance.” San Diego, Calif., March 4 (A.P.).— Five men were killed this afternoon when the homemade experimental monoplane in which they were travel- ing nose-dived 300 feet to the earth at ,& polnt approximately 1,000 feet west of Ramona’s marriage place, historic spot tn , Oldtown, to avoid a midair smash with ,@ big passenger plane landing at the same time. The dead: W. W. Bird, pilot and builder of the plane, Point Loma, Ralph Craig, Coronado Chester H. Kidwell, Ocean Beach. Clifford Dill, Coronado Irving Thomas, address unknown. The pilot and four passengers were thrown against the engine, which | telescoped through the framework as the plane crashed. All but one of the men were dead when taken from the , wreckage. The lIlving man, belleved to have been Craig. died within a few minutes without recovering consclous- ; ness. Most of the victims were terribly lacerated. his Fiving to Landing. The plane was flying to a landing at the airport. when it nose-cdived to earth it crash sald that Bird apparently swung away from the field to give room to a big Maddux air liner, which was landing and which had ee | Witnesses who saw the right of way. As the Bird planc swung, its nose sudeenly tipped for- ward and the plane half turned as it shot earthward, landing nose first. Bird and his four passengers left the | Barnett Field Airport at 11 o’clock this |; morning. His passengers were recruited from among the men around the field some of whom hrd helped him oll end cas the plane. The passengers warned by at- taches of the Mahoney Airport that Bird were ‘had been refused a pilot's license from the city air control board sround of inexperience, and plane had been “grounded,” not fiv, by Chey insisted, ‘field sald, chance.” WwW. W. chairman of the city ,alr control board, and “Red” Harrigan 'a member of the board. crash from the Mahoney Airport. They said that the ship evidently was not air- worthy, and that when it was cominv into the field it was not flying properly but had the left wing tipped. Gibsor 'and Harrigan said that Bird had take: on the that the or ordered’ the same commission however, air men at thi that they would “take a to Gibson, VOIDS & COLLISION Pilot and Builder Said to | Hagen, of Cologne, Couple Met—Both Divorced From Former Spouses. Ceremony Saturday Night by Rev. S. J. Goode. The Baroness von Hagen and Peter A. Drury, jr.. went to Rockville, Md., and were married at the- parsonage of the Rockville Christian Church by the Rev. S. J. Goode Saturday night, it was learned yesterday. The baroness is the former Miss Anna Tobin, daughter of a New York manu- facturer. The bridegroom, an invest- ment broker, with offices in the South- ern Building in this city, is the son of Peter A. Drury, president of the Mer- chants Bank & Trust Co. ' The bride, who gave her age as 35, was married to Baron Frederick von Germany, in 1923 | She divorced the baron in Germany in | 1926. Following her divorce, the baronesgs —— lived in Paris, where she met Mr. Drury in August, 1926. In May of 1927 the bride returned to the United States ana | since has been living part of the time in New York and Washington. For the past five weeks the bride has been’ staying at the Carlton Hotel. Al- though no engagement of the couple had been announced, the baroness last night sald she and Mr. Drury decided to get married Saturday afternoon and that night, in company with William W Drury, a brother of the bridegroom, motored to Rockville. |future were undecided, although it was | intimated they would leave Washington for their honeymoon at a later date. The bridegroom married Margaret Calhoun Simonds, of this city, in Au- gust, 1920 They were divorced in De- cember, 1926, in New Jersey. OIG WINNER POISONED: BOOKMAKER SHOT DEAD Scarface Spencer Found Brooklyn Gutter, Dying; Often Won $50,000. POLICE CONNECT CASES | ~~ ee wee ee New York, March 4 (A.P.).- identified one of New Two men, one as most notorious gamblers, and the other | believed by papers found in his pockets to have been a race track bookmaker, were found killed in Brooklyn Streets today. John Henry who, police said, rately furnished houses in Brooklyn, scious In a gutter and dicd later hospital. The second man, (“Scareface’’) operated an gambling Spencer, clabo- chain of was found uncon- whose identity was not definitely established, was found dead, with four bullet wounds in his body, several hours later. He was well | dressed. Papers found in his clothes indicated he may have been Richard Wallace, of Brooklyn. Other papers convinced police that tf ne had not been a race track bookmaker he must have been a heavy better Spencer also was known to have been a familiar figure at race tracks through- (out the country. | phenomenal Police were endeavoring to establish | some connection between the two aeaths. Spencer was said to have been a per- sistent winner in dice games, sometimes | | winning $50,000 In an evening. Detec- tives said they believed he took a dice game last night and had such luck that other players poisoned him to get back their losses witnessed the | rests since 1913, but Spencer had a record of eleven ar- served only siz | months on Blackwells Island in 1913, | | for carrying concealed weapons. ‘Four Persons Hurt his machine into the air in violation ot | ‘the order of the air control board. Hurt tn builder of the plane, formerly He was badly in. | jured some time ago when a “jenny’ Former Crash. Bird, ' plane he was operating .crashed in the 'Sarwat Pasha Resigns After |; The plane that crashed today was buil' Tia Juana River sand and was wrecked It War Hispano-Suiza 220- about two months ago by Bird. | powered with a horsepower engine. Of the victims of the crash three | were married. Bird is survived by his wife, Craig leaves a wife and Dill a wife and a 3!4-year-old daughter. Attaches of Mahoney Field said that one of the victims, Irving Thomas, had job as a pilot He exhibited a diploma showing he had been a flying cadet in the Army schools at Brooks and Kelly Fields, Texas. 10 Fishermen in Peril | Buffalo, N. ¥.. March 4 (A.P.).—The sible for the compromise proposal ir the Anglo-Egyptian treaty, under which British, occupation of Egypt should con- tinue another decade, with eventual reference of the matter to the Leagur Sturgeon Point, near Angola-on-the- Lake, were endangered for several) hours today when the ice field on which they were working broke away from the solid ice. Lake Shore resl- Capitol the %f Nations. | Index to Today's Issue. Pages, | 1—Cpolidge Chief Dark Horse. Doctor Abernethy Upholds Hesse. 5 Killed in Home-Made Plane. | Kellogg Pact Before 5 Powers. | Baroness Von Hagen Bride. | Lindbergh Unrecognized Here. 2—Bitter Fight on Radio Bill. Woman Ends Life With Shot. 3—Bishop Hits Smith and Ritchie. Admits Killing His 2 Sons. 4—Republican Dark Horses. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Daily Legal Record. 10—Financial News. | 11-12—Sports. | 13—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 14—Magazine Features. 15—Classified Advertising. 16—Harland’s Rule Is Upheld. Senate Behind I’ trogram. Miss Lehman’s Neck Broken. At the Local Theaters. | | dents noticed the plight of the fisher- i men and notified the Coast Guard. Before the arrival of the Coast Guard, however, the wind, which had been blowing briskly from the south- | west, shifted to the northwest and the drifting ice field was swept back against solid ice, enabling the fisher- men to make their way to shore. Dole Flight Winner Starts Japanese Hop Col. Arthur C. Gobel, winner of the ‘Dole flight to’ Honolulu, arrived at | Bolling Field at 6:30 o’clock last night /on the first leg of his transcontinenta! ‘flight to San Francisco where fina! arrangements will be made for a good will tour of Japan. He was accompanied by Ernest Rob- inson, vice president of the Curtise Aviation Corpcration. The two took off from New York at 3:20 o'clock, but strong head winds encounteree on the way delayed their arrival until after dusk. They will visit several cities on There | ‘right knee and ankle. In Crash by Autos | Four persons were injured yesterday, nolice reported, when automobiles driven by Mrs. Edna M. Pool, 30 years old, 3718 Benton street northwest, and Carl L, Davis, 25 years old, of 2701 Con- necticut avenue northwest, were in col- lision at Massachusetts avenue and Da- vis street northwest. All were treated at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Poo! suffered lacerations of the Davis Was cut about the fingers. Miss Elizabeth Sny- der, 20 years old, and Miss Virginia Sny- der, also 20 years old, both of the Roosevelt Hotel, suffered minor injuries |about the face. ‘Coal Company Moves To Evict 300 Miners Columbus, Ohio, March 4 (A.P.).— Eviction of miners from more than J00 /company-owned houses in Belmont. | Jefferson and Harrison Counties in or- | As Ice Field Breaks |}supplemental bills of complaint filed in the Onited States District Court b lives of ten men who were fishing off | re 4 der that they might be occupied by company’s employes, has been asked in the Clarkson Coal Mining Co., the Warner Collier Co., the Boomer Coal & Coke Co. and the Wheeling & Lake Erie Coal Mining Co. Hearing was set for March 24. CAR PLUNGES 50 FEET, DOCTOR DIES, 3 HURT Automobile, on. Way South, | Skids and Falls to Rail- road Tracks. Pineville, Ky., March 4 (A.P.).—Dr Jan.er M. Morgan, Toledo (Ohio) phy- siclan, was killed and three others were injured near here today when the au- tomobile in which they were driving skidded and plunged 50 feet over an embankment to a railroad track. The injured are Mrs. Minnie Blue patient and friend of Dr. Morgan; Miss Bertha Bloodheart, nurse in Dr. Mor- gan’s private hospital, and George Al- | lion. Mrs. Blue’s home is at Perrys- burg, Ohio, and Allion’s at Waseon. The party was en route to Florida. Passersby took them from the car and brought them here. Dr. Morgan vas said tc have died while urging Allion to attend the injuries of the women Se ese eee one Blue were in @ serious condition tonight. York's | in al part in| GREAT FALLS DROWNING THOUGHT SHOWN BY GOAT n Garment Found on Virginia Side Believed Belonging to F. W. Eisinger. ——-~. = - + HAS BEEN MISSED A WEEK A gray overcoat belonging to Ralph Waldo Eisinger, 57 years old, of Betnes- da, Md.. ' | been i his home } | ' | who has missing from since a week ago yesterday found yesterday afternoon by a party of picnickers about 200 feet above | Great Falls on the Virginia side. J. A. Redmond and W.S. Miller, Mc- ! | mevnolde Apartment, Pighteentb and } | | WAS G streets northwest, accompanied by their wives, found the coat on the ban” At first they thought it belonged to | some fishermen whom they had seen. but later when no one came to claim it, they examined it Several papers of identification were found in the pockets, including three | bankbooks, a billfold containing $12 in bills, business cards and a union card Miller and Redmond. turned the coat over to Virginia authorities Walter Eisinger, 3503 Wisconsin avenue north west, a brother, who owns the Eisinger Lumber Mills, Bethesda, Md., where the missing man is employed, identified the coat. Mr. Eisinger stated last night no c: could be assigned for his brother's appearance. ap cdis- He left the place where he rooms about 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon, February 26. Ne one, so far as known, has seen him since, tt was | stated The man’s absence from the mill dld | hot cause any worry until the middie | of last week since he was accustomed | t0 stay several days at a time without | giving notice, his brother said How- |; ever, when he did not return to work about the middie of the week a search of all hospitals was made to ascer- tein whether he had become injured o1 taken il] suddenly. Dragging of the river in an effort to |} locate the body will begin today. The ‘finding of the missing man’s coat on | the bank would indicate, the Virginia oo -— oo life in the falls. Eisinger is divorced from his wife, who is an invalid. She and their son live at 506 B street northeast. He ls employed at the Elsinger Lumber Mill ae a mechanic —_ eee ee ee Midshipman Rescues Georgetown Student Annapolis, Md., Dame Necessity finally forced Midship- man Oscar L. Otterson, of Butler, Pa. to pass his life-saving test, after he had failed for three years to meet the Naval Academy requirement. | witwessing a card of sporting evenis, | Otterson, who weighs 115 pounds, | dragged G. R. Williams, Georgetown | University student, of Washington, weighing more than 200 pounds, from the waters of the Severn River, after | | he had gone down for the second time | in 30 feet of water. | | fined tonight in the Naval Hospital suf- | fering from exposure. MRS. GLADYS ZIEGLER LOVE SUIT DEFENDANT, $300, 000 Asked of Divorcee | by Wife of F. R. Holland, Famous Painter. New York, March 4 (A.P.).—The New York Daily News tomorrow will say that Mrs. from William Ziegler, jr.. sportsman, is being sued for $300,000 for alienating the affections of F, Ray- mond Holland, prominent landscape painter. | Mrs. Florence C. Jenner Holland, the against her husband for separation. The | Hollands were married in 1911 at Prov- incetown, Mass. Holland is a son of Dr. William J Holland, of Pittsburgh, for a quarter of | a century curator of the Carnegie Mu- seum there. After Mrs Ziegler divorced her hus- band, charging ried the former Helen Murphy, of Troy, N. Y. - r ‘e career. This does not carry the implication that Coolidge would consent to en But he would at least be in a pc CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 a , ee
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u 4 “y . é a 7 n ‘ " , , att A tt « ope tT a i a : ™— «typ ah pe Bago Y sae, | We ae S “2 (i ¥ bey ¥ 7 i aad 4 iy ¥ me Ct bi ; . + Ly 4 * : 4 j ha bn, V ce Pag 4 P " . oe “a ’ : , ae i ih. eth ei “ie . | mt : ‘ f - ¢ ar de my 2 we ‘ ; re ‘ i ' as " be \ ry “ » oo or a ; we ¢ , “ aa THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, | ioe | | Th 5 NAPLINE MODEL LEIGUE TRIPS PLANNED BY POST Experts to Lecture at Wash- ington Airport for En- trants in Contest. ver +t eh. i tae | a bag ab th - ————— oe = ne ee re _- Will Rogers Says ma JEWS PAYING. HONORS oT Rieke toa |) TO ESTHER OF HISTORY Have Right Idea Feast of Purim Begun With Special to The Washington Post. Montgomery, Aia., March 4.—Say. A Alabama is sure humming on good | Entertainment at Ohev schools. That one in Auburn will Sholem Synagogue BITTER FIGHT SEEN W HOUSE OVER BILL ~USTIBUTING RADI i Extension of Commission for : Year and Confirmation Hinges on Outcome. MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A. GLEE CLUB READY TO GIVE CONCERT - pm 2» ete es Ss. Fe a is «ae. a* compare with anybody's university and coming over here I spent the |. morning at Tuskegee, that living | monument to Booker T. Washington They have a great idea there that | | EXHIBIT BEING ARRANGED SISTERHOOD WILL MEET > some of our schools are copying. They teach the pupils that they are going to have to work and how to Big plans are being made for the boys who are joining the Airplane Mode! League of America through The Wash- ington Post, who are constructing model airplanes according to the direc- tlons being published each Sunday in The Post, There are to be additional trips to the Washington Airport, with lectures on;real airplanes and demonstrations of the actual planes by the experts em- ployed at this airport by Capital Atr- ways, Inc. Trips to the various scien- tific centers, where exhibitions of va- rious kinds of aircraft are shown, w1!! 'also be arranged. In the meantime, The Post ts arrang- “ Commemorating the deliverance of the Hebrew race from oppression . ; | Haman, at Shusan, the Persian capital work. Our old mo - . mode of college edu- || 93 centuries ago. and marking Jewish OR ete ae: OR Oo thy | rogress since that time, the think they won't have to work. And | Fste called Purim tn Sebrew, “weaiad singing! Oh, boy! After hearing |/ this evening with feasting and re- 1,500 of those colored pupils sing |} Joicing. negro spirituais, I feel sure 1 will Ushering in the feast period an en- ; ,tertainment was held last night at shoot the next white person that 1 || Ohey Sholom Synagogue. Cantor Abra- hear try to sing one. ham Kalmus and a choir directed by Say. Tom Heflin and I are all O. K. Lazer Fenik, with Miss Estelle Teitel- again. We realized there wasn't baum at the plano, furnished the enough Democrats to afford to fall FAILURE OF BILL WOULD RESTORE OLD CONDITIONS | e? * » Davis Plan Urges Equal Pow- | er Division in Proportion | to Zone’s Population. ¥ music. Robert Pergament. violinig@ and Kassel Ben Milstein contributed ‘ \ One of the bitterest fights in the Present session of Congress and one of extreme importance to radio broad- casters and listeners alike is scheduled for the coming week when the issues raised by the so-called “equal distribu- tion of radio” proposal are brought to the House floor for discussion and set- tlement. On the outcome of that fight depends the extension of the Federal Radio Commission for another year and the confirmation of three radio commis- sloners: O. L. Caldwell, Sam Pickard, and H. A. Lafount—now serving under recess appointments. Failure of the pending bill to extena | the commission’s life beyond March 15, which seems possible because of the strife over the “equal distribution” amendment added by the House mer- chant marine committee, means that control of radio will pass back into the hands of the Commerce Department and a return of the chaotic broadcast- ing conditions which prevailed before the commission was created in Febru- ary, 1927. Clause Provokes Fight. The “equal distribution” clause which provoked the fight, enlivened during the last week by hot exchanges between its sponsor, Representative Davis, (Democrat), ‘Tennessee, and Radio Commissioner Caldwel!, would require an equa! distribution of power, wave length and broadcasting licenses among the five radio zones throughout the country in proportion to their Population and area. Commissioner Caldwell and his con- siderable following have denounced the Davis scheme as “inequitable” and one bound to destroy the present broadcast- ing structure. Representative Davis. Supported by an equally strong follow- ing, including praactically every South- erm member of the House, defends his . Proposal as the only means of securing “uniimited debate and radio against control by the “trust.” After having once recommended adoption of the Davis amendment. the | House merchant marine committee re- called the bill for further study in the hope that some compromise might be effected. Saturday, by a vote of 12 to 5. it reaffirmed its approval of the amend- ment, but opponents of the scheme won a victory at the same time when the majority abandoned its plan. to bring the bill in the House today under a suspension of rules, which would have prevented any debate. May Be Called Thursday. -As a result of Saturday's agreement the bill probably will not be called up for passage until Thursday, and then | under a special rule which will allow , the presentation and consideration of other amendments which have been barred under the sus- | pension of the rules procedure. Representative McKeown an), Oklahoma, has served notice in the House that unless the Davis amend- | ment is adopted by the introduce a resolution investigation of the which, he charges broadcasting fields House he will to authorize an “radio trust,” dominates and constitutes much of the opposition outside of Con- | ‘gress opposed to the equal distribution scheme. Meanwhile, spokesmen for the large broadcasters’ and listeners’ asso- ciations have insisted that they are not #0 much concerned with the passage of the Davis amendment as they are that | the life of the radio commission shall be extended. They fear that when and if the committee expires control of radio will be vested in a subordinate of- ficial of the Commerce Department who may or may not be competent to handle the situation. Back Davis Scheme. It would be far better, they argue, to edopt the Davis amendment and insure the life of the commission as well as the confirmation of the three members of the commission by the Senate than to risk a return to the old conditions. If the Davis scheme proves impractical. . or impossible of equitable fulfillment, the wisdom of repealing it can be easily cemonstrated, they assert. Opponents of the Davis proposal] con- tend that it would not only force ua substantial reduction in the power of all broadcasting stations in the coun- try but it would eliminate many Sta- tions entirely. Under the amendment, 45,000 watts, the total power now al- lotted to the southern zone, would be the maximum for the otber four zones, it ig asserted by the opponents of the plan. Sos” White Urges Mail Contracts for Ships (Associated Press.) Declaring that Government operation of ships during the past seven years has cost American taxpayers more than #250,080,000, Chairman White, of the House merchant marine committee, in an article in the Nation's Business Magazine urged the inauguration of a policy of long-term and adequate mall contracts as a means of aiding the de- ‘velopment of a privately owned mer- chant marine. The broader application of the mail contracts, awarded by the Postoffice Department for foreign mall carrying, would result in the transfer to private ownership of lines mow operated by the Federal Government at a loss, he declared. ' Rotarians ‘Attend , Cathedral Service “Millionaires and Christ” was the sub- ject of the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner's sermon at the annua] Rotary Club serv- Sces held last night at St. Alban’s Ca- sthedral. Monetary millionaires who are én.Ghrist are the richest people in the. world and those without Him are the oorest, Dr. Warner emphasized. The services were largely attended and _ comprised the tenth annual observance j a. m. ng 12 . 4 sf-¢he Rotary Club at St. Alban’s. They 1cluded special anthems and hymns by he church choir. SPECIAL NOTICES W R McCALL, JEWELER, Watcb and Clock Specialist NEW ADDRESS, 1342 EYE ST NW URSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTI eoctiog 2. of the pecawe of the com. ny, a s al meeting o e stockholders o e bapitel Traction Company ts called to he Id st the office of the company in Washing D. C.. on the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. at 11 o'clock a. m., to consider the ratl- of a certain agreement for the nnifica @f the transit properties in the District Celumbia executed by the oitivers of subject to the approval of the stock- The polls will be open from 11:15 noon, March 15, 1928. : CREAMPT (Republic- | the | out. Yours. WILL ROGERS. 7 HUSBAND FINDS WIFE HEAD BY OWN PISTOL Obsessed by Belief She Had Lost His Love, Fritz Tjal- kens Tells Police. ' ~- eS le ~ e _—_- —- | oo Hotel, found his bride of six months, Mrs. Marion Tjalkens, 28 years old, lying on a couch dead, with a bullet wound through her left temple. A 32-caliber automatic pistol was lying by her side issued at certificate of sulcide who was summoned by police, declared Mrs. Tjalkens had been dead for about two hours. Tjalkens told police he following an argument over marital differences. During the argument mention was made of suicide, Tjalkens told the police, adding that he didn’t know his wife had a pistol A note left by the bride to her hus band read in pari, “You don’t any more—there is nothing left of me to live.” Police found also two letters written by Mrs. Tjalkensé, one addressed to a sister and the other to a friend both living itn New York Tjalkens told police of frequent quarrels he had had with his bride since they came to Washington about six week: froin -ew York, where he had been employed as a waiter in a large hotel. Tjalkens sald his wife had become obsessed with the thought that he did not love her. Several days ago, Tjalkens said, wife went to sé€veral agencies here |search of employment. She was | good health, he said. riage, Mrs. | gomery. | Ark. ‘True Sabbath Seen As Home Regenerator azo his in [jalkens was Marion Mont- Her home was in “Restoration of the True Sabbath” of the Wash- College, at The breakdown in will continue at until the churcb by Dr. B. infgton cadia G. Wilkinson, Missionary Auditorium . the American home an alarming rate sounds a note of certainty on true Sabbath, Dr. Wilkinson Dr. D. H. Kress, of Washington Sani- tarium and Hospital and president of the, Anticigarette League, preceded Dr Wilkinson with a medical talk on “To- bacco; How It Ruins the Health of Thousands.” Mme. Amelia Frantz sang. Nurse Hit by Auto A few last night, Miss Mary Duffy, 26 yea old, a nurse at Providence Hospital, was injured when struck by an auto- mobile at Pennsylvania avenue and Second street southeast. Miss Duffy was taken back to Provi- dence Hospital and treated. for a con- tusion of the left leg and possible frac- ture of chest bones. Samuel C. Agnew, 22 years old, 1812 K street northwest, nurse, according to police. lives at Man’s Ribs Broken When Autos Collide Miss Duffy 1211 Lamont street northwest. terday afternoon at Fourteenth and E streets southeast, James W. Jones, 50 years old, 306 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, a passenger in one of the cars, received two fractured ribs. Jones was treated at Casualty Hos- pital. Joseph Hoffman, 65 years old, 646 Sixth street northeast, was driving the other car. minutes after she quit duty |; }| Goldsborough to Be ibe held. to the program. Rarkbi J. T. Loeb ar- ranged the program, A dramatic sketch, entitled “Mishpat 'Haman” (Haman’s trial), was presented ' by the students of the Ohev Sholom | Hebrew School, featuring Purim songs | | and declamations. Today, the Megillah Scroll, contain- ing the Book of Esther, will be read at services in local synagogues. The Purim feast will be continued through to- morrow. The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con- gregation will meet at 2 o’clock at the Jewish Community Center, where a Purim program and social hour will The annual Purim dance of | the order will be held tomorrow night. LEAVES PATHETIC NOTE : ‘Thiess Death Inquest To Be Held Tonight ' } Returning to his room at 1416 Penn- | | 6ylvania avenue northwest last night | shortly after 9 o’clock, Fritz Tjalkens, | | 25 years old, captain of waiters at the. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt | Mrs. Arthur Lastforel Is in arrangements. charge of An inquest to determine responsibil- ity for the death of Michael Thiess years old, superintendent of the poul- he ie > y sjate "Le | try yards of the United States Depart | o'clock at the Department of Agricul ment of Agriculture experiment farms at when his automobile Washington bound was train atruck by a at a crossing | near Beltsville Saturday night, will be An interne from Emergency Hospital. | left his wife shortly before 6 o'clock, | no | | The crossing ' Phillips, want me, held in Laurel, Md... tonight. No witnesses of the crash had located last night. Rufus Riddie, who lives near the crossing, sald he heard a crash and ran from his house When he saw the wreckage of the automobile scattered along the track for a dls- tance of 100 feet, he summoned police is guarded with a warn- Justice of the Peace George of Berwyn, will conduct inquest, which ing bell Doring, German Flier, | States | poration lines extending | yesterday Von Prittwitz Guest rit and Lk t airman to organize ig. German civil enyzinee who is tn the United and finance a cor operate transatlantic from New York to the capitals of Europe and South America was the luncheon guest of German Ambassador von Prittwitz at the Germany FEimbassy io isetts avenue in | Before her mar- | j}about six weeks ago Blytheville, | York | Germany, the Ambasasdor on the lt Se! Doring and the United States came to same liner start a 26 to 28 hour to Hamburg with all-metal hy) droplanes designed by Dr. E. Rumpler one of the pioneer airplane bultiders of who has worked eight years perfecting his present model vice from New in Postofhice Club was the subject of an address last night | the Ar- | The Postoffice Literary Club, headed by Joseph Trigg, last night gave a liter- ,ary and musical program at-the Fiorida God's | declared. | |W | responding ;an | recitation 'oration by Hehry L. Derricotte. As She Quits Duty. |§ | first was driving the car which struck the | .First Congressional j } | jority of 9,501. In a collision between two cars yes- | House banking and currency committee ofti« a home of Was the Avenue Baptist annual rally ranged by the AT- post- In ald program Lee, of Church The Jabez mer scnoo! The A. superintendent of its club Taylor was welcomed by the Rey the Rev. R. W. Rembert Literary numbers included by J. Vernon Stevenson, a by Robert 8S. Culley essay numbers included solos Robinson, Jeremiah Williams. by Floyd W. Candidate Again ee ee ee Representative Thomas Alan Golds- borough (Democrat), of Maryland, an- nounced last night that he will cam- paign for reelection to the Seventy- Congress. He has served in the Sixty-eighth, Sixty-ninth and Seven- tieth Congresses Representative Goldsborough, whose is in Denton, Caroline County, Md., represents nine counties in the District of Mary- land. He was elected to the Sixty-elghth Congress with a majority of 2,879 and to the Seventieth Congress with a ma- He is a member of the Man Cut in Crash With Pole. Thomas R,; Fitzgerald, 38 years old, 1314 Fifteenth street northwest, suf- fered cuts yesterday when the automo- bile he was driving crashed with a street-center trolley pole at Thirteenth street and Rhode Island avenue north- east. Famed Transport Thomas On Last Voyage for Army Troop Ship Bound for San Francisco From Manila Will End Career After 30 Years Service When It Reaches Port—Has Great Record. The veteran *rmy trou,ship Thomas is steaming westward on its last trans- pacific run. Bound for San Francisco aft~ 30 years’ service, the transport is now coming from Mantla. As it passed Corregidor Island at the mout* of Ma- nila Harbor, six Army planes appeared overhead as its final escort of honor, accompanying it a short distance out. On its last transpacific trip are three general officers returning to the United State —Maj. Gen. Fred Austin, chief of Field Artillery, and Maj. Gens, Edward M. Lewis and Francis J. Kernan, re- tired. On .ts acrival at San Francisco, March 15, the Thomas will be replaced:.on the Sc’ Francisco-Manila run by the Army transport Grant. The passing of the Thomas takes from Pacific steamship through countless typhoons which many a weaker vessel could not have weathered. On its passenger IMsts have appeared leaders since the § military transported thousands of volunteer sol- cers to the scenes of the Philippine in- surrection and Boxer rebellions. The Thomas, formerly the Minne- waska of the Atlantic routes a ship which has carried soldiers the names of nearly all of America’s panish American War, and in its early days it was purchased in 1898, refitted and re- christened. It made its first run as a troopship that year from New York to Cuba, and later made trips from New York to Manila via the Suez Canal. More re- cently, it has been constantly on the fanila-San Francisco route, with an occasional trip to New York. With a record of having never lost a life due to accident or fault in naviga- tion, one of the vessel’s most notable achievements was its rescue in 1923 of the passengers of the ill-fated City of Honolulu. After receipt at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing of an:‘S OS call from the City of Honolulu, which had caught fire, the Thomas raced to its aid, arriving at daylight and effecting transfer o the burning ship’s passengers and crew without a single casualty, transporting them to Los Angeles, their destination All other ships of the original fleet of transports, purchased with the Thomas from the Atlantic Transport. Line, the Logan, Sheridan, Sherman. Buford and Kilpatrick, have since been put out of service as transports. Togethér with the Thomas, the Lo- , Sheridan and Sherman made the acific run from 1898 to 1920. The Sher- man, purchased from the Government by a c¢ Coast ‘ine shipping firm, and renamed the Calawali, is now ply- ing between Honolulu and Los Angeles. Beltsville, who was instantly killed | atreeta northwest. AIT is proposed to}; and an | Musical] | all | | 22 | i+ the peen | , Only | white amaryllis the | will start at 7:30 o'clock. | } ' MRS. R. C. GATCHEL'S Resident of City 50 Years WIN 1439 Massachu-/! ; at , horthwest | Braskamp, Has Musical Night: | this city; A. Davis and Frank | | lumber (and Canada | University, and Ceorge F. Highway, sec- Members of the Young Women’s +14 Harris & Ewing. Christian Association Glee Club w hich will give a concert March 13 in the ¥Y, W. C. A. Building, Seven- teenth and K st reets northwest, AMARYLLIS BLOOMS | READY FOR EXHIBIT ~— eee Mrs. W. M. Jardine Will Be | Hostess at Preliminary Showing at Greenhouses. Mrs. W. M. Jardine, wife of the | Secretary of Agriculture, will be the) hostess to women of the Cabinet and '/! Diplomatic Corps this morning from} 10 to 12 o'clock, at a preliminary show- ing of the fifteenth anual amaryllis | show which opens this morning at 9} ture greenhouses, Fourteenth and B All of the 1,200 bulbs which willl be| display are hybrids originated by | Department of Agriculture, many of which are new seedlings in flower for the first time Although there Is a wide range of color from red to white there is a greater abundance of the) ligitter’ colored blooms than formerly recently have the department | succeeded in developing a on florists bpe- the up | first, | and The show wlll remain open dal: ginning today, from 9 o'clock In morning until 9 lock at night, to.and tncluding March 12. The amaryliis show was held in 1912 since that popularity until the annual attendance | now reaches many thousands {) a“ weet not missed a His entire life the study of the Jewish devoted to volume and recognized him as an frequent authority on sought h ons that puzzled them and is 4 uestl its wort opinion of q Was | the | ta | the Talmud. a | i ae | profession or occupation. eet northe- | (and | will continue leaders | Mr. Dinowitz was graduated with honors from a rabinical school in Po- land at the age of 21 He was pre- pared to become a rabbi. His father, however. forbade him, and his son | promised that he would not go against ‘his wishes. Dinowitz came to this continued his studies of He refused to enter any During the vears he gathered together his com- rades in his studies. They were Ben- jamin Grossberg, Jacob Schofer, Rabbi R. M. Barshansky, W. P When country Mr. he | F. Birof together the laws E } gathered hours studied and race. The group to meet each night Mr. Dinowitz is survived by two sons, Hyman Diener, 7131 Ninth street north- and Louis Dinowitz, of ery night tney for four of their religion we =f ; slim apoli: _ ee eee ABERNETHY, OF CITIZENS” BACKS HESSE IN BLANTON CASE SERVICE, CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! prising. Various things presaged it. A! | partment a hearing on the police pay bill several | weeks ago Blanton made a very asignifi- cant statement. While questioning In- spector Willlam 8S. Shelby, Blanton said: “You know that there is a movement on foot to replace Maj. Hesse, ’ you?” He then sald that give Shelby the job. At the beginning of the present ses- sion Blanton Introduced a bill which would require the chief of police to rise from the ranks. In the parlance of the force, Ma}. Hesse has never “pounded pavement.” He was the department when he was appointed Daniel Sullivan the plan was to the Information Kept Secret. Blanton hag never revealed who gave him the ammunition for his war on running and police hifacking !s con- cerned, Hesse as been told that the in- formation rewarding this was Headley The history of the rum running and hijacking scandal, the case that started Blanton on his present rampage, begins with a tip that Maj. Hesse received last December. The tip was to bed a rum truck coming into Washing- ton. Hesse immediately assigned In- spector Headley to tnvestigate. As a result of Headley’s investiga- Policeman Edward M. Taylor, of the Traffic Bureau, was taken in cus- tody and suspended. The next chapter came Friday when Blanton don't | called Commissioners Dougie | | ton ‘ ' ' | } i chief clerk of | | doxically, the truck out with a secret rum com- He then hired it out to the three bootleggers at so much a trip. Scholars | Con- | ; ‘ ’ | : | : | ’ ’' ww fak DI ‘the across neutral GENEVA MAY ADOPT HUGHES’ ARMS PLAN Counselor Campero, of Boliv- ian Delegation to Havana, Approves Policy. (Associated Press.) The work of Charles Evans Hughes at Havana, in securing adoption of the in- ternational doctrine which recognizes legality of munitions shipments territory to countries having no seaports is bound to have a far-reaching effect in Europe as well as America, in the opinion of Javier Paz Campero, counselor of the Bolivian (elegation to the Havana Pan-American Congress. “Representatives of interior European countries such as Switzerland, Austria and Hungary,” he said here yesterday “have told me that this doctrine, known as the Medina doctrine, will undoubt- edly lead to its discussion at Geneva very possibly to its Phillips and | ' recognition of the lich been advocated by Eduardo e7, de Medina. the Bolivian Minister United States, has tremendous for Bolivia. he said, since principle as tO tne signi fir aM iice | {t means that “her money may be spent Minne- | —— es eee | Wins Decision by 4-to-1 Vote’ The truck ran liquor into Washing- | for several months without molested, Blanton said. But finally, December, he added, the truck was h!- jacked and robbed by a policeman. He then showed the Commissioners a pic- ture of Policeman Taylor, and said that the colored drivers had identified | him as the hijacker Iwo Prosecutors Quizzed, At this same hearing Blanton accused the district attorney's office of offer- ing immunity to the three bcotleggers if they would help catch the policeman who had hijacked their truck. Para- however, he eaid he would fight to that Burkhalter and the two colored men were given tmmunity see | for testifying before the subcommittee So far as the case involving rum | | Willlan turned | over to Blanton by Inspector Albert J two assistant C Connelly and H. Collins—were called before the subcommittee and asked whether the three bootleggers had been offered The next day attorneys-—Joseph ‘immunity. the effect | that a policeman had hijacked and rob- | ' | erty and Tallaferro and Maj. Hesse be- | fore the Gibson subcommittee, also was Ernest Burkhalter, owner, and two a truck colored men that Apparently some- body had case Headley had been investigating. Amazing Story Told. Blanton told the Commissioners that Burkhalter and the colored men had given him an amazing story. Burk- halter, he said, swore under oath, that three bootleggers came to him and asked him to fit up a special rum truck for them, promising that no harm would come to it as they had police protection. Burhalter, he said, agreed and fitted Present | Collins, for prosecutions and convictions, told the subcommittee that he had no con- nection with the case and was excused before the hearing started. The doors of the committee room then were closed while the other assistant, Connelly, was questioned. Later in the day, In his speech at- tacking Hesse, Blanton declared that an Assistant District Attorney had admit- ted that the three bootleggers were of- fered immunity Flays “Gireen” Lawyers. For this he flayed the District Attor- ney’s office, and spoke sarcastically about the “poor, green young lawyer,” | who was in charge of prohibition cases he The subcommittee also questioned ‘Joseph P. McGee, a professional bonds- told Blanton all about the | man, who told about a conference in | his office between the three bottleggers whose liquor 1s alleged to have been hi- jacked by Policeman Taylor. After this warrants were issued for | three men on a charge of conspiring to violate the national prohibition law They were George Jacobson, Jack Bubin and Louis Butler. All three were re- leased in $5,000 bond each and ordered to appear for a hearing before United States Commissioner Turnage March 13. Policeman Taylor is expected to be haled before the Police Trial Board in about a week. LINDBERGH IS UNRECOGNIZED BY HUNDREDS IN STREETS CONTINUED FROM PAGu. 1. a “stag” affair, the latter éaid. Besides the backers of his transatlantic flight who accompanied him here Saturday. guests included Assistant Secretary of the Navy Warner, in charge of avia- tion, and William J. Donovan, of the Department of Justice. MacCracken declared that no significance may be attached to the fller’s trip to Wash- ington, holding it just an incidental break in his return journey to St Louis. Several thousand persons who gath- ered at Bolling Field for a glimpse ol! Col. Charles A. Lindbergh were disap- pointed yesterday afternoon when the playboy of the alr failed to put in a second appearance on the grounds. In the late morning he had visited the fleld with the four companions of his flight here from New York Satur- day. Choosing a three-motor Fokker the C-2. he took off from the station at 11:20. For about 20 minutes he circled over the city. Demonstrating the same aversion for crowds and publicity that characterized his movements on arrival] here, the filer refused to see newspaper men and main- tained strict silence regarding the pur- pose of his visit and his time of de- parture. ; In company with Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison, Lin@bergh made a tour of the Bolling Field han- gars prior to his morning flight. He sought the mechanics who fitted his plane for its hop to Mexico nearly three months ago, thanked them for their assistance, and asked the same crew to take care of the ship he flew here from New York. He was at the field by Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, San Francisco-to- Honolulu flier, and a small group of! was senators, representatives and Govern- ment officials. ‘Those in the group who later accompanied him in a flight over the city were Warren Irying Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General; Senators Reed, of Pennsylvania, and Jones, of Washington, and Representa- tives James, of Michigan, and Barbour, of Californie. Harry H. Knight, Maj. Willlam B Robertson and Harold M. Bixby, back- ers of his transatlantic flight, and B. F. Mahoney, all companions of his trip from New York, all accompanied him to the field. The four friends appear to be confidants itn the “conspiracy” to keep Lindbergh “out of the public eye.” All inquiries at the Racquet Club, their Washington headquarters, have been repulsed with the statement that none of the party was in. Lindbergh’s sudden disappearance from Bolling Feld yesterday morning was explained later in the day when it was said that Robert Funkhouser, pres- ident of Capital Airways, had whisked him away in his automobile when the throng of onlookers grew too large for the filer’s comfort. Funkhouser carried him to the Racquet Club. In the early afternoon it was learned that Lindbergh lunched with Assistant Secretary Davison, when plans for the latter's flight to the Canal Zone, with Brig. Gen. Fechet, chief of the army air service were discussed. Ankles Broken in Rush to Car. Miss Ruth Tompkins, 25 yeats old, 1817 Fourth street northwest, suffered probable fractures of both ankles yes- terday while running to board a street car at Fourteenth s t and Colorado avenue northwest. After preliminary treatment at Walter Reed Hospital, she to Casualty Hospital, pie oh abt > ivphagthh - wes s 7 ee i ae ks Saag) ' iy “ ren who has an enviable record | being | In} | baters | Assistant to the Attorney General | decided. 4 to 1, tn favor of Georgetown district | , i James Quinn. Nathaniel 4 f ‘ a , p dog , M y - 4 7 on public works instead of on maintain- ing an ‘armed peace.’” He added that he had noted surprise at Havana because opposition to the principle GEORGETOWN DEFEATS NEW YORK DEBATERS ~— en the University Campus Hall. Upholding the negative side sublect. “Resolved: That States Should Refuse to Protect Armed Forces American Investments in +} . Lhe of Abroad,” the Georgetown University de- | e~ ’ bating team won the decision over from New York University in Gaston Hall, Georgetown University, last right Judges were Chief Justice Edward K of Claims; Justice George F. Martin, of the District Court of Appeals; Wendell P prame Court; Commissioner Proctor f Dougherty and Alfred A. Wheat, Special They The winning Leo McGuire team was composed of Joseph E. Green and They were opposed by Jacob Zuckerman, Stephen Brodie and Janes. Virginia Society Holds Valley Forge Service Valley Forge, Pa., March 4 (A.P.).— A crewd that overflowed the Washing- ton Memorial Chapel attended the cel- ebration here today of Virginia State Society. The services were under auspices of the Virginia State Society, Daughters of the American Revolutio:: and the Virginia Chapter, Sons of the Revolu- tion. Gov. Byrd found it impossible to be present, and the address wes given by the Rev. W. Herbert Burk, rector of Washington Memorial Chapel. The Virginia State flag, donated by Jacque- line F Taylor, of Richmond, was used for the first time, and the Virginia bell in the peace chimes was used in play- ing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Former Cabaret Man Killed in Night Resort Atlantic City March 4 (A.P.).—Jerry Daniels, 43, former owner of the Evelyn Nesbit Night Club here, was slain by an unknown assailant at the Corn Ex- change, a resort at North Carolina and Arctic avenues, tonight. Will Address Randolph-Macon Alumnae. Dr. Lucile Dooley will address the Alumnae Association of Randolph-Ma- con Woman’s College at the dinner of the organization at the Grace Dodge Hotel Saturday night. The dinner will be held in honor of Dr. William Waugh Smith. Mrs. Clara V. King Reported Missing. Police yesterday were requested to conduct a search for Mrs. Clara Vir- ginja King, 24 years old, who has been missing since Saturday night from her home, 1109 Tenth street southeast. adoption | ithe Dartmouth ' usual comfortable style. some | of Chile's | | parents came | suade them | announce the United | With | Justice | Stafford, of the District 8u- | ing to have all the models that are to be eligible to entry in the mintfature aircraft tournament of the District of Columbia exhibited at the office of The Post, in order that boys who wish to build such ships can get ftdeas as to | how the finished product will look. Boys who enter the miniature alr- craft tournament to be held under the auspices of the Community Center De- partment of the Public Schools, of which Miss Sybil Baker is director, wil! be eligible to win trips to either the big national tournament in June at De- | troit, to which The Washington Post is giving three trips as prizes, or to the national contest conducted by the com- ‘munity centers of the country at At- ‘lantic City in October. \in any club is necessary to qualify for | the Atlantic City tournament, but to be | eligible for entry in the Detroit tourna- No membersh!p ment, a boy must be a metnber of the Airplane Model League of America, which is holding the Detroit tourna- ment for the American Boy. Membership in the A. M. L. A. {a free All that is necessary is to sign the cou- pon, inclose a two-cent stamp for post- age. A membership card and 2 button will be sent you. The time to sign is now. RICH HEIR AND BRIDE LIVE IN TINY CABIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. went New York to attend carnival they decided not to wait any longer to be married although the parents on both sides pre- ferred that they delay the wedding sev- eral years on account of their yout! After the wedding they went to New York and made their plans to roam the wide world over but not itn the They came to tried to obtain passage to a freighter The brides here but failed to per- to return to New York and their weddin’ to society, The newlyweds did give up the idea of a trip abroad on a@ freighter, however, and arranged with Capt John D. Leight, she from Norfolk and Europe oun | steamship agent who had aided them in i their quest for overseas passage, | tain 9dD- his to the on councry | “I mever cooked a thing my life,” the bride said today. two weeks she 20 by 10 foot cabin estate before in But for las prepared everything ;she and ber husband have eaten, on a oll. stove, utensils and dishes were bought at a local 5 and 10 cent store. The bride, a remarkably beautiful girl, wears riding breeches, a man’s soft shirt with collar always open and no hat, leaving her bobbed, blonde hair free. Young Johnson was garbed today in a khaki suit, with heavy laced boots, leather jacket sweater, and no hat. Each car- | smal! . ae ‘tries ar ver and they frequently en- Campbell, of the United States Court ; "5 ® revolver and ney trequentiy | gage in-target practice. He hews the | wood and draws the water. “We were dreadfully tired of parties |dances and all the things we had to do. |Mrs. Johnson sald. “I am ttred of all that sort of thing. That was one rea ison I left Louisville Society iife | wearles me.” | In @ dav or two thev wlll start AIk ing to Tampa, Fla., where they will ' board a steamer for Cuba. Two weeks later they expect to return to Key West 'and hike to New York. From New York | they plan to sail for Europe. They |mean to buy a small yacht in England ‘and visit the Mediterranean, Africa, | India and other far places. ‘$15,870 More Loot From Holdup Found e. Chicago, March 4 (A.P.).—A second portion, totaling $15,870, of the loot obtained in the robbery of a Grand Trunk train at Evergreen Park, IIl., a week ago, was recovered last night by police The money was found in the home of Miss Mary Hoffman, 40, a sister-in-law of William Donovan, one of five men indicted for the robbery by the Federa! grand jury. Miss Hoffman confessed Donovan gave her the money to keep for him. She took the police to the hiding place in her home. John Coolidge Guest At Trumbull Dinner Plainville, Conn., March 4 (A.P.) Gov. John H. Trumbull celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday today by presiding at @ stnall dinner party attended py members of his family, relatives and John Coolidge, son of the President Young Coolidge left for Amherst where he is a student, after dinner. He has been staying with the Trumbulls since Friday and while here was Miss Florence Trumbull’s escort to several supper clubs. Burns Are Fatal to Girl, 5. Dorothy Shorter, colored, 5 years old, Dixon court southwest, died last night in Emergency Hospital from burns re- ceived while playing with matches in her home during the afternoon. She set her clothing afire and was severely burned, Join the A. M. L. A. ~ ABC. ccrccsace eteeeeseese Membership in the Airplame Mode) League of America—the nation- wide organization of mode) aviators headed by Commander Richard E& Byrd, William B Stout, Clarence Chamberlin and leaders—costs you Just a 2-cent stamp The Washington Post has arranged with A M L A to supply you with airplabe mode) parts and materigis at cost. and to answer your questions on mode) plane construction or aviation in genera) Fil) out the coupon below and join forces with 50,000 air- minded boys and girls throughout the United States and Canada. AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE OF AMERICA, »The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: 1 wish to enroll in the Airplane Model League of America Please send me, without charge or obligation my membership card and button. | inclose a 2-cent stamp to cover postage. Cee eee ee ee OeCeCeeeeeeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeeereeeereerer ee eeeeeeeegegeseeseveves (Your name, printed clearly.) Year in SCHOO]. ...--cccvescvcsesecesssceseces Home Address. .cncccccccccccccccdecersersssss ese ses ese geeeeescsseseces CitY.ccsrrceresvagcsersccccsevcccccecs BtAt..ccccsccesvecccesessesecs BigNed. ccacccccsscaceceseessesets esesessesesessse ‘ther noted. air Werervririty ee Se
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THREW HIS 2 SONS INTO WATER, FATHER NOW TELLS POLICE Chisholm, in Written Confes- sion, Relates How Little Lad Screamed. YOUNGSTERS AT FIRST THOUGHT IT WAS PLAY Woman Housekeeper Had No Knowledge of Plan, Man Declares. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, March 4.—George Allen Chisholm, 35-year-old Canadian World War veteran, after writing a new con- fession today in which he told how he had drowned two of his three sons in the ship canal at East Chicago, Ind., on February 6, told the police tonight that he would plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court in the hope of escaping the electric chair. The new confession tells how he lured George, 9 years old, and Edgar, 8, to the water under the pretense of playing a game and threw them in because the woman who was his housekeeper ob- jected to the work of caring for them In his first confession Chisholm in- sisted that he had persuaded the boys to jump into the canal. But after a night of questioning he agreed to make a truthful statement. Calmly he called for pencil and paper and proceeded to write what the police say is the strang- est document ever written by a father telling how he had killed the children i neeeeeteneeieiemmmnanie DIED March ,1, 1928, at CAROLYN M Co. funeral northwest, m. Inter- Thursday, Capitol street, BABCOCK—On 912 Enaat BABCOCKR. Services at Flines street ll a the 8... Bi. home. 2001 Fourteenth on Monday, March 5, at ment Glenwood Cemetery. Saturday. March 8, 1928, at ber page ric ee ENNS, heloved daughter of Philip and Emma Heath Berry. ‘eos at St. Philip's Church, Lan- Mondas March 5S, at & » > 7928, (ar- LUTHER, beloved Remains rest- 1006 East Capi- BRIMER +On Friday Mare at field Hospital, JOSEPH ind of Ida M. Brimer is late residence, ) % services Monday, March 5, at =p. northe ast. of Lulu reet husband ss rent wh (nee adie residence, on a. m.: thence where mass will soul at 9 Cemetery. his licet ivited ren h @ 1888, at Bruns ‘LiJA M., daughter of the late Chase and sister of R. D of this ity. ‘erival remains will rest af the chape!) ’'s Sons, 3034 M street from St. John’s Epis. streets 5. at @ at Khe ock Creek Cemetery. March 1928, on srment COLCORD—On Friday. he CHARLES HERBERT, beloved son of Willard A. and Anna L. Coleord, eae: Ch Funeral from his late residence, 615 Van Buren street northwest, on Monday, March at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Glenwood { Nemeter?. i 7 rig Mare h >. 1928, sah gees Suddenly, on Friday, ; Ride 0p. m., CHALK ES W. beloved and of Effie and father of C) h os s Carl Conner, forty-ninth Conner in the Tabler funeral home, Monday, March Interment Leesburg Mi patie: 6, ie oe * m. ited to attend, February 2 E025, bel rved da (ooper of e and aged Bervic 928 Mt street n at 7:30 p. m. on ‘Luesday, ives aud friends GCOOPER—('n Prescott, ) a \irs. Tuesday x. VEEDA, Jacob ArTiz.. nil le oted nie Wolfe and Mr. f this city. Mrs. twenty- Va.,. J HH. ( ooper, Dan- iwesf, of afreel oO Dp. Bernard norti mm. ( ee th at Kr Is sl my) Lee »* 923 M St. N.W. T clephone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw.-* Phone North 47. ————— CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8 KE. Atiantie 1700 _—$———— THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. T elephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM AM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Service. Commodious Chapel and eer aeO Maderate Prices 332 Pi NW. Telephone Mi Main 1385. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. NW. pres oto eS ate nw. 11. LMUS R.SPEARE aM the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 tAIN 2473, Telephone 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St. NE ——————————— FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Re ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707. GEO. C.SHAFFER Yow.’ st, nw. EXVPRESIVE FLOKAL EMBLEMS, Phone M, At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106. a —z 2 (Huge Vault Will Deal Of Every Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F St. N.W. M,. 4276 Funeral Designs GUDE Death to Marauders New York, March 4 (A.P.).—Chem- istry stands guard over the new 4- story 10,000,000-pound vault of the Equitable Safe Deposit Co., and any nocturnal prowlers who hope to en- ter with the aid of an oxy-acety- lene cutting flame probably will be asphyxiated before they have a chance to express their surprise. The vault not only in protected by metal which resists flame, but also is surrounded by a chemicat compound which, when subjected to the heat of an attacking torch, throws off dense volumes of smoke and gas, said to be so powerful that even a gas mask is useless, The company, a subsidiary of the Equitable Trust Co., will open its new offices in the Equitable Trust Building tomorrow. The’ vault, which in floor space is as large as a small. business building, rests on solid rock 50 feet below the street level. : whose bodies were recovered, eight days apart, from the canal. With the promise that he was taking them to see their grandmother in Can- ada, Chisholm told of luring the chil- dren to the water’s edge. Lengths of wire taken from the yard of their home were used in playing cowboy, each of the boys making believe he was a popu- lar movie star. The boys did not understand its sig- nificance when Chisholm kissed them good-by near where he pushed them into the water. Each was in a playful mood as the father broke the wire in two pieces and attached heavy weights The weights, short lengths of steel rails, had been hidden underneath the bridge trestle two night before in preparation 'for the slaying. But when Chisholm suddenly gave George a push and he fell into the wa- ter with a splash, the smaller child, Edgar, knew that he had been deceived by the promises of his father. The fa- ther’s written confession told how the little fellow cried and tried to get away from the water’s edge. The weight at- tached to the wire around his waist, however, held him to the spot. He struggled, but his resistance was in vain. A moment later he had been pushed off to join his brother in death. Screamed as He Fell. “Edgar screamed again as I threw him in,” supplemented Chisholm. “He fell backward and the weight seemed to follow him down and hit him on the head before he struck the water.” That statement, Chief of Police John W. Regan said, may explain the absence of water in Edgar's lungs. He might have been killed by the blow and was dead upon immersion. Mrs. Helen Lawrence, the 36-year-old divorcee, was not implicated by Chis- holm in his confession. He bore out her contention that she had no guilty knowledge of the manner in which he disposed of the boys. She thought he was taking them to an orphanage, be- said. She was released on 81,000 bonds ast a material witness. Upon completing his confession, Chis- holm was led to a cell. In five minutes he was sleeping soundly. pn DIED PEN DEL—Suddenrlyv ‘ Sunday, March 4, at C,arfield Hospital, heloved sister of late Blanche M. 3 a) her late res 3027 ALilt. March 6, idence, northwest Puesdat at 7:50 fp. m Interment private POULTON—0On Friday, March 2, 1428, at his residence, 1108 Monroe atreet northwest, WILLIAM E., busband of the late Sophie F. Poulton Funeral services will be held at his residence on Monday. March 5% at 2 yp. m. Interment at Prospect Hill Cem- eterv, palace —On Fri lay, . oT nce i) ne late mare ‘hb 2. on 1928. at the rest. t Twelfth street southeast P AT L INP “LOU ISE beloved dau ghter of Martin and the late Pauline 0. h (nee mrmoig). uneral services from the above residence on Ly, March »o, at 8:50 a. m.; thence Comforter Chure h, > said at @ a. m. for "the repose of Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- Relatives and friends invited SAMPLE—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 4, 1928, at her residence, Garrett Park, ri Mrs SARAH C.., wife of Charles e Sample, Notice of funeral SWEENEY — On HARRY B, five years. Remains resting at Hysong funeral parlors, Thirteenth and . streets northwest, Funeral from Hysong's on Tuesday, March 6, at 8:30 a. m.: thence to St. Anthony's Church, Brookland, PD. OC., where mass will be said at 9 a. m. In- terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. ULLE—On Sunday, March 4, m., after a long illness, of the late John A, Funeral services at Church, Beltsville. March WATSON—On Thursday, March 2:30 a. m., at Sibley Hospital, JOHN W.,., beloved husband of Ellen A. Watson, in the fiftieth year of his age, Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home. J24 New York avenue northwest, until Monday morning. funeral from his late residence, 1619 Otis street northeast, on Monday, March 5, at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery to later Sunday, SWEENEY, March 1 er.. aged 1928, Siity 1928, at 10 a. HENRY M., son and Margaret Ulle. St. John's Episcopal Md., on Wednesday, 1, 1928 at | betra? OMITH, REED, a IN KEYNOTE SPEECH Two Governors Greatest Ha-. rassers of Dry Law, He Tells Prohibition Convention. CALLS ON DELEGATES | OF PARTIES TO HELP Declares Southern Democrats Will Name Own Leader if Wet Is Nominated. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 4 (A.P.).— Charzing that Governors Alfred Smith, of New York and Albert Ritchie, of Mary!and have done more to encour- age a breakdown of the_ prohibition law than all other agencies combined, Bishop James Cannon, jr., chairman of the Bcard of Temperance and Social! Servive of the Mvthodist Episcopal Church South, called on dry voters of the nation here today to prevent the election in 1928 of a wet president. Addressing the opening session of a Southeastern States prohibition con- vention called by the Antisaloon League, Bishop Cannon declared it is “useless to attempt to eliminate the prohibition question in the presidential campaign because the wets themselves have determined to force the fighting for the nomination, and election of an openiy declared opponent to pronibi- tion. “The nomination of Smith, or Senator James A. Reed, would be the greatest could befall the Ritchie of Missouri, calamity that Democratic party at this time,” he said, speaking as a life Democrat. He said he believed none would be elected. Predicts New “For faced with such a proposition there are multiplied. thousands of dry Southern Democra*ts who have posi- tively declared they prefer that the Democratic party shall never elect an- other president rather than do so by suborainating moral convictions to partisan party loyalty.” he said. “They flatly refuse to commit moral suicide for political. victory They will not be a party to such an unholy alliance ot their morat principles to the damaze of their children, their homes and wommunities in which they Live “If the political leaders of the South- ern dry States permit the nomination of Smith, Ritchie or Reed, and dry South- ern Democrats be compelled to vote for a wet Democrat, a dry Republican or stay at home election day, they will call for a new political leader who will not permit them to be faced again with such a disagreeable dilemma.” Leader Would Affect Enforcement. Bishop Cannon’s address has hailed as an. official pronouncement the Antisaloon League's policies in the presidential campaign “We have met here,” he continued, “not as Democrats nor Republicans, but as a pert of the moral and forces of the Nation. We have persist- ently worked to secure the enactment of one of the greatest pieces of social legislation ever adopted by any country of any age. With the admittedly im- perfect enforcement up to the present time, we have seen that valuable and helpful resuits have been secured, but we are today faced by a perilous situa- tion. “We must declare that we can not support any man for the Presidency who may be nominated on a platform including a prohibition enforcement plank inserted to secure dry votes, but who, owing to his wet doubtful record, it is hoped can secure the votes of certain wet sections of the country, which would favor him because of his nonenforcement record, his advocacy of State determination of content of intoxicants, and his hostile attitude toward prohibition advocates and the prohibition law.” _IN MEMORIAM : GRIFFITH—In husband bee ad of a Ol loving remembran father, Ww _ TA reg 1 this life of our GKRIP- year M one a AND CHILDREN, CARD OF THANKS KIMMEL—To all of our friends and various organizations, namely— United Spanish War Veterans and auxil- jaries, Admiral George Dewey Nuval Camp, U. S. W. V.; Presidents Club, U. 3. W. V.% Capital City Lodge, American Fede. ration Express Workers; employes South. eastern Express Co., superintendent and employes Botanic Gardens, Senor and Senora Pedro Guevara, resident Commis- sioner of Philippine Islands, for their many kind offers of sympathy, condolence and hbeantiful floral tributes sent in the hour of our bereavement at the loss of our beloved mother, MARY L. KIMMEL. The family, ANDREW J. KIMMEL, WALLACE W. KIMMEL, LOGAN KIMMEL, FRANK B. CLARKSON, ag Ma 1} HIS DE VOTE D> 7 tk E many relatives and GROSNER’S STREET “value”—and we > eat N No Charge for Alterations —we were on the lookout for an opportunity to repeat last daa’ S succeeded . SPECIAL PURCHASE $40 and $45 New Spring Men’s 3-Piece SUITS ts —we’re all enthused about this special purchase—the shades— the models—the material s— they’re more than good, they’re ‘exceptional ’’ Complete Stocks— all sizes. religious | backed st | of th ishared | faced but one alcoholic | (ed by the cr ? fee r { | j ee | dering | Moity. iment to’ | | | | | | | | } | | \ POS'L ee 1). Staal Cre *\ iT PLAN MEASURE NEARING DUE TODAY Gn Large Delegation at Richmond Expected to Split on Pro- posal to Incorporate. GOV. BYRD OBTAINS ALL LEGISLATION HE ASKED Scores of Bills Remain for Ac- tion Before Session Comes to Close Saturday. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Richmond, Va., March 4.—Representa- t'ves of Arlington County will appear before the house committee on counties cities and towns, tomorrow, and a -de- cision will be rendered whether the people will vote on the proposal to in- corporate the county as a city of the first class. Word has been recelvyed in Richmond to the effect that a large delegation will come to the capitol to be heard on the bill introduced several days ago by Delegate Hugh Reid The legislature will begin work to- morrow on the last week of legislation. Seturday at midnight the session will end, whether or rot the task is finished. Some of the more optimistic believe the session Will be over Friday but that is caoubted. There are only one of two more fights in the offering, one of which will be on the water power bill, passed Friday wy the house. The bill will give the right to companies developing water power in the State to také over practically every- tulng in their way, including ceme- teries, The other contest will come Prewer bill which gives to the 100 commissioners of revenue an ag- gregate salary approximating the previ- ous Salaries Of 199 commissioners. Kyrd Veto on the present Expected. While Gov. Byrd has not expressed himself, several leaders close to the ad- ministration say he will not be able the measure even if the approve the house bill ‘ed that the elimination will save the State at but the Brewer bill wou'l wips all of that estimated saving the end approaches observers see two failures. One is the failure to get by any legislation to alter materially the sea food situation and the other is failure better the sc] condl- LIONS. The to Siigth does noun cers 000. out As Z , of 99 offi- least. $120.,- " the to 100] uniform:school code was defeat- and seven bilis propos- all of the State scholar- i] led in a sena Spratley sea food survey commis- has succeeded putting over few of its ideas for the betterment at muddled industry, and the Bar- educational survey commission has the same general fate tically of the legislation rong! ’ GOV. Byrd has been nto law The administration nuous fight, and that publicity feature of whereby he is em- from house Oo abolish lips were The Sion very ton Prac enacted |! was regarding the a gasoline tax bill. powered to exact un aer penalty of fine tail prices charged. The administration won | in the senate by a vote of der provisions of the bill he ho; be able to curb alleged discr against Virginia motorists to $3,000,000 annually. ot] wholesale and re- fieht Un- 6 & hat 27 to 13. imination amounting (eovernor Much Byrd has expressed himself a well pleased with the work of the eral assembly this year. It has ported the proposed new constitution passed his antilynchi bill, added 1500 miles to the highway system, raised the gasoline tax from 41 to 5 cents, cut taxes for 1929 by approxi mately $1,315,000 and gave 81,000,000 to the Shenandoah National Park. Some opposition is being heara around the capitol as to the proposed date—June 19—for the submission of the constitution to the people fdr ratification or rejection. The election it is said, will come just when the farmers are busiest and will be just two days before the State Democratic convention in Roanoke and only a week before the National Democratic convention in Houston. Opponents of the constitutional changes believe, with Representative J T. Deal, of the second district, that the time elapsing between now and/| June 19 will not allow the people of Virginia enough timé to study the changes. After today the general assembly will consider only bills that shall have been passed One or the other of the branches. Committees will be busy and only local bills will stand a chance after Tuesday morning when the dead- line rule becomes effective. Jurors Urge Mercy For Slaver of Wife | New Orleans, March 4 (A.P.).—Henry Moity, charged with the murder of his wife and sister-in-law, today was found guilty of slaying his wife. The jury reconimended mercy. The verdict auto- matically carries a life sentence. District Attorney Eugene Stanley an- nounced he would bring Moity to trial, probably in April, on a charge of mur- his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph He announced he had rejected an offer of defense counsel] for Moity to plead guilty without capital punish- the charge of killing Mr{s. Joseph Moity. The two women were killec with a cane knife last October 27 in the Moity Pleased. Cy0V Pene- ng |} apartment in the old French quarter and their bodies dissected and placed in trunks. TRAINS SNOWBOUND AS BLIZZARD RAGES Difficult to Free Passengers Trapped Since Yesterday Morning, Officials Say. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., March 4 (A.P.).—A South Shore passenger train en route from Duluth, Minn., to Sault Ste. Marie, is snowbound in a blizzard near Strongs, 60 miles west of ‘ere. and a-Soo Line passenger train from Chicago and Minneapolis is in a similar predicament at Rexton, 50 miles west of here, according to reports received tonight. The trains have been trapped in drifts since morning, according to the reports. The reports were received at the local offices of the railroads. All railroad, traction and automobile traffic in this section of the upper Michigan Penin- sula district is paralyzed as the result of the storm. Winds reaching the veloc- ity of a gale have been blowing for 24 hours, plling up huge drifts in travel lanes. Railroad Officials said it would te difficult to clear the tracks, as re- cent unmelted snows, cleared by plows, have made canyons which in places are higher than the train windows. senate | sup- | | last | l te committee | only | |} race paced companies | fequivalent to | nual event oh wa Lt eet Ak J TP a at - wo at, ys ao LEER I, Lnderwood & tne MARSHAL PILSULDSKI, of Marshal Pilsudki to be under a test in the election diet in Poland lerwood The sald a power wis of new vesterday, returns from which have not been completed, Wat March 4 nd warm earl\ favorable a aw, (A.P.) pring weathel tmospinere ior tional election choose: diet with constitutional reform chief issue. Voting was heavy tn saw and other citics. but was light tin the rural districts Full official will not be knovy until ‘Tuesday Wednesday Today the time, cas! ather than i Giet at whether the be remodeled along the the United States U constitution the by the diet and assembly. Sunshine created ua the na- a4 new as the LOday vhic} rh or for parvlie candidates sion il] nstitution lines of t! nder 1 present chosen hat voters, perhaps their ballots for ndi- ual first se Polish c¢ id its ie president 1s senate and American Bicycelist Wins Race tn Paris (A P.) The American von the 100-kKilometver at win- velodrome today in 1:26:57 2-5 to more than 40 miles an Phe Frenchman, Breau, was sec- ond, only 70 meters behind t and the German. Moeller, v Jaeger led more Man | Is the second time he has Jae ver. bicyc) | “a by motorcycles the ter hour. he as third f way Lin} "OD tials wtje DIVISION OF HEARST’S j | } } MEXICO LAND ASKED Deputies Charge Favoritism ls Shown by Governor of Chihuahua. Me®ico City, March 4 (A.P.).—Com- plaints that Gov. Fernando Orozo of the state of Chihuahua has failed to en- force the agrarian law on the ranch properties of William Randolph Hearst, American publisher, have been filed with the permanent commission of con- | gress by a group of deputies The petition alleges tha the governor | had shown favoritism to the Hearst properties in the state since other prop- erties to which the agrarian law 1s ap- plicable have been divided among the people while the Hearst estate is in- tact. The petition further states that Ra- fael Rico, president of the commission in Chihuahua, has served notice on the manager of Hearst’s Bavicora Development Co. that its lands in excess of that allowed under the law must be divided for the benefit of the people, but that the company has not complied with this notice and the ‘governor has not enforced compliance. KELLOGG TREATY PROPOSAL OF FIO UNSHAKEN AFTER CONFERENCE ae County Delegate Feels Bill’s Passage Will Not Affect Annexation. M’NEMAR SAYS CITIZENS’ GROUPS FAVOR MEASURE. Chamber of Commerce to” Meet Tonight to Discuss Plan, Ahalt States. ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POSt, Pel. Clar, 509 Clarendon Va enabling act, the house of delegates, after an all-day conference with civic leaders, returned last night to Richmond declaring that unless stronger reasons were presented that the passage of the bill would have | Arthur | committee: | presi le nt; IR | several | the | they sored the bill and urged its passage Wig! | bill | will }€en months after its passage.” | the ; €¢ urts is Wal - | resulte | ional Wilhner:r. | agrarian | } for an adverse effect on the annexation care now in court, he would fight for {t. Meeting with leaders of the civic federation, L. C. McNemar, president; Orr, chairman of the executive Robert E. Plymale, former Hugh McGrath, and Clarence president of the chamber otf the bill was discussed for hours, with representatives of federation taking the stand that should not retract having spon- At ialt, commerce, -Mr. Reid said that he felt he was ally bound to stand by his pledge would, unless he is shown that the will affect the Annexation case not see,’ he deciared. “how the bill have any effect on the case, as it not least eight- and Cah Call be effective for at State Senator Frank I conditions two years ago when he introduced the bill tn the senate. and uad it, passed, were different to what they are nov “The annexation the most » be considered Ball said that case In the lmportant matter There are citizens :n the lower part of the county in the area being sought by annexation who ere Opposed to coming into would be Arlington City. and nothing should be done at this time that will In ay affect the case,” he said Arthur Orr, said, olfictal ment of the position the coun Avtlington County in the annexation suit was presented at conference with Mr. Reid.” L. C. McNemar, pre eration, declared last night that gunization two yeurs ago fought pi of the bill and again this the executive committee recommended its introduction, and expressed opinion that the representatives of the 35 citizens’ ass vill, at the 1? tomorrow ro on inging its pass this tin Clarence R president of chamber of iid that ‘ould be a special } ‘ting of the hight to aiscus n rnatte! now tZ what “no oO! State- se] ie ? he sident of the f a' d- the for issave ve i! m Pet eo record ic as the board Smithsonian Offer Rejected by Wright March 4 (A.P.).-—Com the offer oi C. G. Abbott secretary of the Smithsonian tion, to take away the credit structil the first heavier-tl arrvinig ftivying machine ustained flight under ~way from Professor Wright tN boii Darton, O.. menting on ol ir than capable of tree iti OWN powell Langley. and give hers Orville declared that Ihe entertain the propositiol institution expresses a will- to correct misst ant tements they broadcast in their publications fo years “I have never met Mr. Wright, “and 1 geod opinion of him. | he had any part in t) randa the Smithsonian Institut been putting out before he bec retary. “This proposal of his doe: not 'rect the false propaganda which at- tempts to take credit for what we did and give it to Professor Langley. torme: | secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- tion.” Powers Hapgood Held h fhe Pittston Clash Wilbes Barre, Pa. Marcl Powers Hapgood, of New York. and his wife, the former Mary Donovan, and | Joseph Licata, of Pittston, were in the Luzerne County J&il tonight as a re- | sult of their efforts to hold a meeting | at Pittston this afternoon. The three |; were arrested with more than three- |secore others who were discharged at a hearing before Mayor W. H. Gillespie, of Pittston. Hapgood, Miss Donovan and Licata were held in $1,000 bail each disorderly conduct. In}l-a Dbrot he ‘ness lave Mr have sal ad thouvh: Abbott.’ alwavs b hever ame sec- 4 (A.P.) BEFORE 5 POWERS’ LEADERS: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the others for the French she can not renounce more ment from stand that than aggressive wars and still be faith- | 2rno obvliga- | ful to her league and Loc: tions, he will be in a position to ex- press his views with force in his reply to Washington. There is no doubt that Britain takes the same stand as France and probably Italy and Japan will do likewise. As a result, any conference of this sort at Geneva is likely to de- cide the fate of the Paris-Washington negotiations. (Copyright, 1928, hy tierald Tribune, the N. ¥ Ine. Kellogg View Is Praised. London, March 4 (A.P.).—The Sun- day Observer today says in comment on Secretary Kellogg’s reiterated pro- posal to France for the outlawry of war, “Can European opinion continue to be blind to the tremendous opportunity afforded by Kellogg’s persistence? All these years since 1919 Europe has limped under a League of Nations made imperfect precisely by the aloofness of the United States. “It fell to Briand last summer to test anew America’s attitude. America reacted under that test more favorably than any optimist could have foreseen. It is unfortunate that this crucially im- portant correspondence is confined to Washington and Paris. Paris appears not in the least to have grasped the im- plication that the United States vir- tually offers to join the League of Na- tions.” Reynold’s Weekly, on the same sub- ject, also finds that the league has suf- fered from the aloofness of America, It believes that Britain would have lit- tle hesitation in signing a treaty out- lawing war, but would understand “hesitation of France and some other countries.” Offer Backed in Berlin. Cologne, Germany. March ‘4 (A.P.).— The Cologne Gazette today describes Secretary Kellogg’s proposal to France for a collective pact among nations to outlaw war as “a world Locarno.” The editorial, under the caption “From Geneva to Super-Geneva,” char- ;acterizes the American plan as an im- ‘provement in an intensified form of the League of Nations by condemning both |offensive and defensive wars. Such a plan was declared a more reliable guar- antee for the stability of human society ithan the League of Nations. | “It is the patent solution of the prob- ‘lem, which is most acceptable for all who are really peaceably inclined and who sincerely aim at the _ creation through Geneva of a_ super-Geneva Those opposed to this plan are obsessed by the somber powers of deviltry.”’ de- clared the Gazette In the opinion of the newspaper, | even though Secretary Kellogg’s pro- posal should not be adopted, it will | have a positive result: “It will unmask those talking peace, while in reality planning the contrary, for Mr. Kellogg has succeeded in closing all loopholes and now only quibbles, word-twisting and legal hair-splitting are able to find an opening.” The Gazette maintains France would be unable to reject the proposal on the ground of her commitment to the League of Nations, since the moment war Was banned among all powers the necessity for the League of Nations to proceed with war measures against any disturber of the peace among nations would cease. ee Fo or Sale 1823 16th St. N.W. Suitable for Physician Attractively Priced F _ John W. Thompson & Co., | Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 EMBL AT STAND } With his mind still unshaken on the Hugh Reid, member of | | AMY | tor | | Olson Ore | 1 | LLle the | ‘| Olson freedom | Maurice there ' | read Institue | ‘Oli | MRS. COOLIDGE VISITS i.e insidious prop. | ion has: cor- | | Vin’s funeral in 1924, Mrs. Calvin Cool- | | the funeral service for Calvin Coolidge. | ee 7 GARFINCKEL& WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car DDED to our very remarkable and unusual Spring Showing are New Coats Today For Women and Misses HESE new arrivals are so extraordi- narily different, they possess such in- dividual youthful lines, that each coat for sports and dress wear is an unmistakable design of a great maker who thoroughly understands how to create youth-giving en ls in the lurger as well as the small eC$. F Street Corner oF 137 MAN, SENTENCED TO LIFE, GIRL SAYS SOCIETY MAN RETURNS TOBE CLEARED THREW HER DOWN STAIRS. Youths Paiteed Holdup After: Party Entertainer Sues A. J. Mechanic. Convicted by | Whelan, Son of United Cigar Error, Flees State. Head, for $25,000. OO te ee ee ne ee ne ee IN PAPER AFTERMATH OF A PARTY nn ee ee ee ee READS TRUTH Special to The Washington Post. New York, March 4 (A.P.).—Albert J. Whelan, a popular figure in society and son of the president of the United Cigar Stores Corporation, today finds himself in a lawsuit. As a result of a party at the Hotel Vanderbilt January 4 young Whelan is now being sued for $25,000 by Bobby Kirch, pretty model and for- mer “Scandals” show girl Miss Kirch, whose attorney is S. Ed- ward Ginsberg, claims that during the party dinner Whelan uncorked a swing that Dempsey might have been proud of It landed on her. says Miss Kirch, and she was flung down a whole filght Of stairs. Miss Kirch asserted she dinner merely asa model. The affair was a private one, given by United Cigar Stores’ officers and employes. For the } amusement of the diners a bathing suit he police sought to recapture eine en Bobby received $10 for ture youths George Bliss. 18. and | “e work and appeared with ten other Mahan. 17, confessed that. they, | $!T/s z Olson, had held up the station | | l introduced to Whelan early in ind that Bliss had shot and killed | the evening,” said Miss Kirch, “and he Stotler Then the police sent out a | Seemed to like me. When the revue was message: “Henry T. Olson comé home,/over he suggested that I stay for a are innocent.’ vhile.” rhe Associated Press carried the story The model ling vhich « printed in a spaper at | anc nice where Olson and g an nmedtatelv ie claims rriving last cLarges, had been Fisher. who presided at} over to her and Olson’s two trials said Bliss and Mahan | have a couple vould be arraigned Monday and that Bobby aid indications are they would both plead the idea. Whelan. she claims, in- ruilty After their case is disposed of Again she stated she would not Olson will be granted a new trial and ereupon, the society man, act- the Judge said he would direct the jum her complaint, began to cuff to return a verdict of acquittal of th finally wound up by throw- caarge the flight of stairs that balcony to the ballroom Til... March 26 Yy hanic, sentence for is home 4 ears old, (A P.) Rockford who is under life he Rockwood. Henry T automobile me — Olson. imprisonment did not commit, ynce wore His and completed one of cases in the history of courts On Sepntember tered a Rockford ing the holdup. Floyd ‘Stotler, station attendant, was shot and killed arrested on. circumstantial identified as the slayer of the and after two trials con- vieted on a charge of murder and sente | enced to life imprisonment. His at- torney appealed and the court granted on $10,000 bonds. Theft and his wife left Rockford a crime today, happy from prison most unusual Illinois criminal ry cro Vv escape the 6. 1927, two men filling station. Pre Dur- an oil | at as evidence. ittendant attended the night. Olson While t Olson. and not was VOI ered, ald people sine id interesting even W helan-—— vith the music she was hav- ing. Suddenly, who, her suit drinking—lurched suggested they could of drinks in private. she didn’t care so much as Or leans it Thev 1 for Rock Judge A new Sa New his wife | in entrained | s) night LO 1 he saw her tumbling down the FAMILY’S OLD CHURCH asserts Miss Kirch, Whelan evi- | grew contrite. At any rate, he rushed down to her and began to wipe the blood from her She still has his hankerchief. Miss Kirch yanked it out for inspection today. It is still setained with blood. It will doubt- less be an important point if the case comes to trial Miss Kirch claims she could not work for weeks afterward. because nobody wanted bruised model Then, too, she says, there were doctors’ bills and | other expenses She still feels a great deal of pain, she says Whelan’s attorney is Edward Klein- feld, general counsel for the United Cigar Stores. Speaking for his client today, Kleinfeld characterized the whole fa ce. Sits in Northampton Pew for First Time Since Her Son’s Funeral. Mass.. March time her as (A.P.).| Cal- | Northampton, the first 4 For since son idge attended service in the Edwards Congregational Church here this morn- ing. In the afternoon she went to the Cooley Dickinsén Hospital to see her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who has been ill for the last three months. Mrs. | thing as untmportant Coolidge remained the greater part of| “You can see for yourself just what the afternoon. She was told her mother} kind of a case this is,” he said. “Our had spent a “very good night.” answer denies everything.” At the church service Mrs Whelan, who lives with his wife at ocgupied the Coolidge pew. the Hotel Plaza, could not be reached. rived a few minutes His wife, incidentally, was married io started and greeted numerous friends.| him about a year ago and is a daugh- The sermon was preached ter of Pennsylvania State Senator Rich- Re. Kenneth B. Wells. ard J. Quigley. (Copyright 1928 by the News, New Yo: Coolidge | She are | before the service by the who conducted | jr.. 1924 Club Owner’s Death Laid to Holdup Men New York. to hare John in July. Germany Holds Rites For Its Dead in War Berlin, March 4 ' (A.P.).—The annual , memorial day for the war dead of Ger- |many was observed today throughout Say was a nationally known gambler | the country. The reichstag was drapeci and a familiar figure at race tracks,|in black velvet cloth, with large silver died here today from a fractured skull | wreaths tied with black ribbons hang- Police expressed the opinion that hej ing on its walls had been lured into an automobile, A detachment of the reichswehr, car- beaten, robbed and thrown ‘into the | rying war flags. and veterans, students street by men who Knew he frequently; and members of fraternities in. full carried large sums of mone} |regalia stood at attention when Presi- Spencer’s activities two years dent Hindenburg, in civilian dress, ac- brought him into conflict with police | compani ied by leaders of the republic, and he obtained a temporary injunc-| entered the crowded hall. Prayer for tion restraining the Commissioner of; those who fell in battle was followed Police from posting a policeman in his|by music and addresses. After the serv- club in Brooklyn. ‘ice the president and his suite took the ‘salute of the guard of honor which was Arizona Ranch. /drawn up before the reichstag building, March 4 (A.P.).— | Airplanes. trailing black streamers, cire- | Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of | cled overhead. Illinois and one of the Republican | presidential candidates, has left for his | Illinois home after having spent the} Mobile, Ala.—While most sections of winter here on his 200-acre cattle;the country are talking basketball, ranch. Mr. Lowden gave out no state- | hockey and other winter sports, -the ment regarding the forthcoming elec-| Winter Baseball League, an amateur tion. group, ts attracting large crowds here. pqantanapeneeen: OS a (A.P.).—Believed victim of robbers 38 who police March 4 been the Henry Spencer, agZo | Lowden Leaves Phoenix, Ariz., Winter Baseball Played. oe Yane ans nnennen pnatmen rue Remieemeis Hicken-<Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES TOPCOATS FEW of the new Llamando (light weight) Topcoats, with set-in sleeves, are now presented to a limited group of gentlemen. They will find em- bodied in these a joining of trimmer lines with carefully concealed ease. EIGER TY DOLLAR. —_.. Gold heim's. Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 187 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H tiie
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Do you get tired of “the same old grind” day in and day out. Your answer is prob ably “yes,"’ because you think of life’s daily duties. There is one “grind” you will not tire of and that is the 4 The finest steel-cutting mills are used, the opera- tion is automatic, so that nobody bantiles your food and the chaff is removed. Unsanitary little mills in ives will not do these things for you. ive SO. P. Hes aANY COMPROMISE. CANDIDATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to decline under circumstances which would redound to his credit, to the credit of his administration and to the traditions of his country. He would not be declining something which has not been offered and there is no con- ceivable way of assuming in advance that the President i going to be nomi- nated by acclamation or with virtual unanimity. Anything short of a statement that he would not accept even if nominated by acclamation will not materially change the situation as it now exists with respect to the President’s position. He has said he dice not choose to run and that did not altogether satisfy those who want to see him nominated. He has asked that his wishes be re- spected and that has not completely snuffed ut the draft-Coolidge idea. No Finality in Final. Now, if he says he would not accept if nominated, there will be many who will assert that even this decision 1s not final because if the party insists he will sacrifice his personal desires for party good. Charles Evans Hughes has said he would not accept if nominated, but the Hughes boom has not subsided ae a consequence. No one who knows the President doubts his sincerity when he says he does not want the nomination. If the Coolidge booms in New York, Illinois or Massachusetts begin to assume 6e- rious proportions it is expected that Coolidge will take steps to squelch them so far as he is able, with pro- priety, to do so. When delegates at the convention begin to cast their ballots for Coolidge—and it appears certain that such votes will be cast-— it is expected that the President wil] take cognizance of these facts by as- serting that he does not wish to have his name incluced itn the list. or he may even then deciare that he would not accept if nominated. And if there is a real deadlock and the move for Coolidge becomes a matter of discus- sion in every newspaper, the President may take more positive steps to elim- inate himself. There is little doubt that the Prest- gta piiie a, oN ig Another Record Cunard carried 269,167 passengers during 1927... For the Fifth Successive Year CUNARD and Associated Lines carried more Transatlantic pas- sengers than any other line or associated group of lines. Broken... ... Again the travel-wise of America and Europe reaflirm in irrefutable figures . . preference for Cunard ships and service. CUNARD LINE ANCHOR LINE 1406 H STREET N.W. Washington, D. C. their are oT inte _THE WASHINGTON POST: $$ —————— Paes ae, oe eee ee A J 7 pre ree og : “* ais: vob sh * ss igus MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928: nr i rn nr rs & REPUBLICAN LEADERS MENTIONED FOR NOMINATION Left to right Hughes and Sccretary (upper) —Senator of the Treasury James E. Watson, Speaker Nicholas Longworth and Senator George W. William Fk. Andrew W. Mellon. Lowe! President € ‘meme SOY, (Coolidge, Charles Evans Alvin TT. Puller, Norris, ‘alvin Senator that his wishes be respected, barring unforeseen circum- stances, and that the steps he will take to this end will depend upon the necessities of the situation. As a mat- ter of fact, very few of the President's friends think there is any possibility of his being nominated against his wishes and it is an open secret that the Republican leaders who are cling- ing to the Coolldge-for-President idea are in most cases actuated by political motives of their own. dent wlll tnsist Piaving a Walting Game. means that do not wish to commit the present moment so they assert they and then prepare to clarification of the lines. President Coolidge, who is 55, younger than many of in both parties, trim than he does today ing his present demeanor with that of a year ago, it ts difficult to @scape the Impression that the President is per haps unconsctously looking forward to the day when he will be able to turn over his exacting duties and responsi- biliti-s to other hands and getting an advance sense of relief out of the prospect. Apparently he is not permitting him self to worry about the dark horse rol which some say he will occupy, his advice and consent, al sas City convention. Mellon Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the reasury, will be a power at the con- vention, especially if there are not enough votes to nominate any one candidate on -an early ballot. He control Pennsylvania’s 79 delegates, or the bulk of them, and be sought by Republican have formed the habit of relving on his fudgment tn important matters Several efforts have been made to persuade Mellon to become a candidate for the nomination and repeated It usually these leaders themselves at to any candidate, are for Coolidge, await a further political battle and the candidates the Kan- Power at Convention. will ef.- his own chances as a dark horse. would-be supporters of the Mellon-for- President movement simply take the position that the interests of the Na- tion would be best served if all political maneuvering were abandoned and the task of running the country turned over to the man who has made such a remarkable record partment of the Treasury. There are few who think that Mellon ts a serious possibility for the nomination. But, curious as it may seem, there are few Republicans who do not admit out of hand that it would be an excellent thing for the people of the United States if he were nominated and elected And there are few Republi- cans indeed who doubt that he would be elected if nominated. It would admittedly be interesting to watch the intensity of the Democratic political fire directed against Mellen in the event of his nomination. No man in public life tn recent years has invited the heavy artillery of the Demo- crats to open upon him to the extent that Mellon has, Theoretically Is Vulnerable, Theoretically, he has been more vul- nerable in a political sense than any member of the Coolidge Cabinet or any official in any important Government position. But the continued and re- STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 NO NIGHT PROWLER _—can remove your valuables and secarities from a Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:20 to 1 o’Clock Speaker This Week Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes Canon of Washington Cathedral Auspices of Washington Fed- eration of Churches All Cordially Invited | become | make ‘lic that th | placed in never looked in better | In compar- | | quietly without | wr then | American his counsel will | leaders who | | But | fined demeanor suggest the philosopher forts have been made to Interest him in | The | as head of the De- | newed political onslaughts against him, in and out of Congress, have seem- iugly strengthened him more and more and endeared him people. He enjoys today the admira- tion and respect of all classes to a de- gree perhaps unsurpassed in the his- tory of the Treasury Department. He was a multimillionaire banker, director of various big business cor- porations, when Warren Harding made him Secretary of the Treasury. It had the fashion tn Congress to men of ealth and directors of big business the targets for attach Politicians sought to convince the pub- ere Was grave and mys danger im having a big charge of the Nation’s terious finances. Melion’s Tax Plans Win. Melion proceeded to run the finan clal affairs of the GovePnment accord- ing to his own genius for getting re cults and followed the even tenor of his way through all the storms of po litical criticism and abuse. When he thought the country would benefit lowering income taxes for big iness and men of wealth he went about his program to bring that result. Violent political arose in the Senate. where it suggested that Mellon's pol- primarily designed to reduce income tax the Melion plan of tax reduction and the Secretary of ‘Treas- proceeded geen | in quest beneficial leg ion and beneficial to some te w wealt perhaps. but primarily benefictal to the rank taxpayers, large and likewise beneficial to business nance of American Mellon March 24. His quiet through bu about storms even Was lils own Rut won the of fui reforms men lngly ther and last and file and small, American prosperity. was born in Pittsburch 1855, and is 72 years old almost shy. manner and his soft-speaking voice add distineth charm to gnetic personality his expression and re- hits ma esthetic or the greatest fimes in boiled nipulations. tran of books rather than the financial leader of modern this modern period of bie business and financia]l) ma- } - narae- Hughes Still in Picture. Charies Evans Hughes has ary- nounced that he would not be a candi- Gate because of his age and has sup- piemented this with a sec@nd an- nouncement that he would not accept the nomination !f offered. So it would seem as if he had taken himself out of the picture as completely as possible But he remains a dark horse candidate nevertheless in the estimation of cer- tain groups of politicians who still maintain that a man like Hughes is imperativel¥ needed to help stem the tide against Gov. Smith tn the State o1 New York. Only President Coolidge or Hughes, who was twice elected gover- nor of the Empire State, can hope to give Smith a battle in New York, these politicians declare, adding that they must therefore subordinate persona! considerations to party welfare. In view of the refusal to count Hughes out in the face of his state- ments, the question ts raised as to what if any effect a statement by President Coolidge might have if the President followed Hughes’ example and asserted that he would not take the nomination if tendered. However, the preponder- ant opinion is that Hughes’ withdrawal is definite and final. By stating that he was too old to now aspire to the Presidency, Hughes has sent cold shivers down the backs of other candidates who are older than Hughes and yet consider themselves quite young enough to try for the nomination. The dynamic Senator Reed, of Misouri, for example, is an older man than Hughes. The latter was born April 11, 1862, and is there- fore only on the eve of his sixty-sixth year. Qualifications Well Known. The qualifications of Gharles Evans Hughes are too well known for ex- tended comment. His record as Secre- tary of State in the Harding and Cool- idge administrations, his service as As- sociate Justice of the United States Supreme Court and his work as Gov- ernor of New York State are known to the majority in a general way. He was the Republican nominee in 1916, receiving 254 electroal votes against 277 for Woodrow Wilson. Since retiring from the Coolidge Cab- inet Hughes has built up a lucrative law practice which demands all his time and energy, excepting when, upon occasion, he is drafted into the diplo- matic service of the Government as wa the case when he went to the recent Pan-American Conference at Havana, Cube. His success at that conference, sup- plementing his .success as America’s chief delegate at the Washington Arms Limitation Conference in 1921-22. has stamped him as one of the most successful negotiators in modern times. The very recent Havana success revived the demand in certain quarters that he permit himself to be drafted as Repub- lican nominee. Senator Watson Hopeful. Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, is the dark horse candidate from the Hoosier State. He counts on the $3 Indiana delegates in the early ballots and believes he may have a real chance for the nomination in the event of a protracted deadlock. His intimates and personal followers hold the same view and hope that Watson will hold on to the State delegation so long as there is the faintest hope of things breaking in his favor. But the general view is that the Watson candidacy is a piece of anti- Hoover strategy, designed to favor Vice. President Dawes in the case the psycho- | logical moment arrives for such help to be extended, The Republican to the American | banker & and conducive to the mainte- in Indiana are known to be favorably \disposed toward Dawes. But it would, nevertheiess, not be strictly accurate to say thet Watson is a stalking horse for | Dawes or anyone else, because the gen- | lal senator from Indiana entertains real | hopes of being more than a favorite ison candidate and knows the game of | | politics as few know it He realizes. as do others. that | eer ‘tain elements of ‘many and *% i\character enter into conventions when fhe choice of the nominee omes | deadlocked through bitter rivalries It lis sometimes said every person 'born in Indiana 1s a ni: ¢ born poll- ticlan and that the le of the Hoo csier State do nor ne cal sagacity, becaus (on that the con‘ more ways than one Watson has had wide hational politt He the RepuDlican national 1912 1920 and = 1924, chairman of the comm! itions in the convention first elected to Coner and was ted to the 1916, defeating Tom Tag ocratic State boss Hie in 1920, again defeating was reelected again tin bitter fight waged against he voted with the man H. Newberr, Michigan, wl! GOO the primary Ford, Watson or othe issues iimed that he if he had the Win atson is 63 vears of ave un- hes that ib me score ence at ention exneriernce Was first eles ‘ ry rrp Uppori ‘ ‘ ‘nal oO spent upws Wout ‘hester Longworth Has Many Friends Nicholas Longworth, House, 18 a dark horse in Repub ilican race despite bis own efforts to Pete ‘yp out of the picture, pernaps, | strength for the and politi ' | Cc Nas gyrown 7 acided fas 1e politically tmpo ave combined to mal factor in the event deadlock at Kansas City friends, particular) amonz the publican members of the House There are many aspiring who would have undertaken a rea! drive for delegate ad they been the position which said worth occupies But the Speaker ts thi ‘type w) his feet on the cround and tracted by rainbow lures or political will o° the wisps Accordingly, he ts making no efforts whatever in his on behalf this vear He is not even seek- ing to go as delegate from his own State to the convention. Also, he is heéding aloof Hoover-Willis battle in Ohio, though he sought to encourage a compromise be- tween the Hoover and Willis followers which, had it. been effectuated, would have resulted in Hoover's remaining out of the fight for Ohio delegates and an understanding whereby Willis del- egates would have indorsed Hoover as their second choice. Longworth’s record a: House has impressed Democrats and Republicans alike Among the neces- sary qualifications for this difficult job are common sense, tact, ability to be a leader of men and a harmonizer of seemingly incompatible viewpoints After being elected Speaker of the Sixty-ninth Congress, Longworth was reelected Speaker of the Seventieth His personal popularity, as well as his record of achievement, has served in good stead. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 5, 1869, Longworth is now 58. He graduated from Harvard and spent a year at the Harvard Law School be- fore graduating from the Cincinnati Law School and being admitted to the bar in 1894. He served in the Ohio House of Representatives and in the Ohio Senate cress here as the representative of the First district of the Buckeye State. He married Alice Roosevelt. daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, in February, Fuller Unusual Vote-Getter. The dark horse prospects of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, of Massachusetts, are interesting in more ways than one despite the fact that he is not se- riously considered as a possible nomi- nee. His friends say that the gesture for the presidential nomination may result in landing Fuller on the ticket as Vice President, and it is rather gen- erally agreed that he is an unknown quantity in the equation of New Eng- rience l the from the Speaker of the at the convention. He has qualified as an unusual vote-getter in his own State. necessary to revert back to his record in Congress here and to his most un- usual characteristics. In the first place he nearly always takes an independent and nonpartisan view of important matters and thereby gains much no- tice in connection with each of these unusual or politically sensational ex- ploits. It is recalled that he made a scorching attack on the late Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican leader tn the Senate and senior senator from Mas- sachusetts, when the League of Na- tions battle was at its height. The Republicans were against the league covenant and wanted drastic reservations or flat refusal to join by the United States. Fuller was un- qualifiedly for the league and proudly proclaimed his position. He did not play with his party on that occasion, and, in fact, makes a practice of not playing with the Republican machine He does not believe in political parties. While a member of the House Fuller never accepted a cent of salary. He wanted to make members of Congress set a precedent for genuine disinter- ested service, Incidentally, he did not ineed the money, for he has amassed a fortune in an unusual way. leaders| In the early days of his career Fuller | told | ticket as vice presidential nominee. But | Fuller apparentiy | suggestion. | for Fuller | classify Fuller as a Hoover supporter. aried | | Hoover | lear f lias , ; ican boss rion ofr 4) Butler | pre Yi pro quo for | 39 votes 'T) Speaker of thet, | pears ¢t nt a approx! m ately 20 politicians | WW Keeps | i Is I ot at- | Pastim ’ iri« nas him | before coming to Con- | 1906. | land politics and may make his mark | already | To understand Fuller’s position it is had a bicycle repair shop when he took on the selling agency for the Packard automobile for the territory of New England. It may have looked like a waste of time, for the automobile tn- dustry was in its infancy. Fuller’s for- tune has grown in proportion to the growth of the automobile industry. He is now owner of the Packard Motor Car Company of Boston. Some of Fuller's friends say he has an issue resulting from the outcome of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Coolidge, they say, gained public recognition through his action in the Bostofi police strike and this led to the White House Why is it impossible, they ask, for Fuller to similarly capitalize his stand in the case of Sacco and Vanzetti. But while these early moves to promote Fuller’s chances were being made in Massachu- setts, Fuller had gone to Europe, where he traveled incognito. Certain news- papers hinted that he had disappeared. When he returned, the idea gained currency that he favored Hoover, Later, Fuller went to Florida on a fishing trip and while he was away Representative A. Piatt Andrew, of the Sixth Massachusetts district, launched a Fuller-for-President boom. Mean- while Fuller had been named on an un- pledged slate to head the Massachu- setts delegation. But when Fuller re- turned to Boston he announced that he favored an instructed delegation, that he did not believe in uninstructed delegations because they so often fall prey to the will of the political bosses during the convention. He added as an after thought that he was inclined to favor Hoover. Ticket. This was followed by a visit t9 Fuller of certain friends of Hoover who the governor that Hoover would much like to have Fuller on the “Hoover and Fuller’ very did not encourage the This caused speculation in the Hoover camp and led to the sug- gestion that perhaps Fuller was really Atter refusing to permit the use of his name as an uninstructed delegate, Fuller quite recently made a speech in Boston tn which he said the Re- publicans ought to nominate Hoover, and that the Democrats ought to nom- for Gentlemen Travelers Other Styles, $5.00 to $175.00 DRESSING CASE This one is the sort a man is proud to display before his fellow travelers—a case that saves time and adds immeasur- ably to his comfort. It has nine conveniently arranged fittings, including a fine Howard military brush with real ebony top, and a metal covered, non-breakable bottle for shaving. lotion. Alade of heavy Falkland gratit leather, brown or blackh— specially priced at $5.00 inate Smith, and that If the Republi- cans did not nominate Hoover, Smith would win against any one else. That seemed to be sufficient to definitely If that be true, in part with that of Massachusetts for Hoover anc es Fuller possibility William M, Republican Republican his position squares of Senator Gillett. vho has announced Bit (}! Hette is for wa| Moses ticket, and that} out as a vice presidential airman of the! committee and committeeman the State of Massachusetts, has Butler, c} national national Tron) Established 1876 Mai Orders Prepaid Re 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. irmed up to t Hoover boom, has Charles H. Innes, the Repub- of the Cily of Boston. They nor have not climbed aboard tiv Hoover bandwagon. The Hoover supporters are springing up tn considerable num- bers in the State, but with the excep- Senator Gillett there is no outstanding figure among them. Butler Seeks Quid Pro Quo. ‘This does not necessarily mean that and Innes are anti-Hoover or} -Daws It means that Butler wants | pusition to make the Ma&s- achusetts delegation play a real ent ion and obtain a quid icre might cxample, to the Massachusetts actually put Hoover and then Butler would real role in the battle, would shine as a made the decisive move bringing about the nomination. Or,’ to draft Coolidge should Butler .will conceivably position where he has held ready for delivery to the right noment Cyillett said that he ' Fuller's candidacy if it ap-| Fuller is a bona fide candi- ot a stalking horse. If Fuller| = the early ballots. | timated that there will be | Hoover votes when gdelerates are re about twelve Dawes votes in the pros- dielegution and Knows where the remaining even votes will light. The fact. that Fuller will not delegate increases his own chances belleve Fuller was February 27, 1878, oO be In a role at thie con" be an opportunity fo) inake the casting ol vote for Hoover the top, aved a rchusetits he move MISS Impetus, in the delegation va ’ id we at menatol . Lippo ‘9 votes o1 the Massac leased Til tor second choice pective Fuller parently husetts ere are no one! be &a his born in Boston. and is 650 Vears old Iwo States for Norris senator George W. Norris. of Ne braska, will be a candidate es the ination and a factor at the Kansas City convention despite the fact that he does not expect—and one might add. cdesire—any appreciable support. He Will assume the role of independent progressive Republican or radical leader, tiereby taking up the mantle which the late Senator La Follette so conspicuous- ly wore until death stilled his indomita- fighting spirit. The Nebraska dele- nome Thos. I I~? Dic CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 2. 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Sluggish kidneys permit Waste impuritics to remain in the blood and cause slow poisoning of the system. One is apt to feel tired and drowsy—to have a dull, nagging backache and annoying head- Doan Don’t Risk Neglect! Your Kidneys Are Literally Sentinels of Your Health. To Be Well See That They Function Properly. aches and dizzy spells. That the kidneys are not working right is often shown by too fre- quent, scanty or burning excretions. Assist the kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. of the kidneys and thus assist in the removal of the poisons of bodily waste. Are indorsed trom Coast to coast, Doan’s increase the secretion Ask your neighbor! s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c @ box. Foster-Milbarn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. PORMRRER EP ORE, SO SCP R Eee ea se Me and Treas.
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ee ee pg te y Sia ot a piped oo tee |. os a, eee er ae ee ee ie i ve ee ee ” ;* Oe Bt Oe ee De tel ~ a y oe hae tania it ry ee? fey ae ee A 1 as Pees eres Tre Fe . ° "I ce ; 7 en *“ . i. ae are me r¢ - ra “pe - * 3 i 4 *? age” . ns 7 Pi pt . ‘ uy ai i Pe , 4 f j v cs ~ : ‘ yp NDA MAR , 5, 1928. . : . k oe tt tt i ee . _ - America’s finest. car now offered in new. standard models at lower prices ERETOFORE, the Packard Eight has been available only in custom models, built by Packard or executed by the country’s foremost body design- ers —and at custom prices. Now it ts offered in nine new body types — standard im design and therefore lower in cost— but embodying the tra ditional Packard ideals of comfort, These latest models complete the line by providing a car priced between the Packard Six and the Packard Custom Eight. They make it possible to choose from fifty-three different Packard mod- els, the widest and finest variety in the fine car field. Packard now provides new motoring luxury for additional thousands who have long envisioned the Packard Eight as their ultimate car. You, too, undoubtedly have dreamed of owning a Packard Eight. Why not let us show you the new models? We cordially invite you to visit our show- room—or, if you prefer and will telephone us, we will send one to your home or office for a demonstration. We will accept your present car as cash against the down and monthly payments on your Packard Eight—and arrange con- venient terms for the remainder. The Standard Models of the Packard Eight . Touring, Seven-Passenger ° Coupe, Four-Passenger’ °° ° Sedan, Seven-Passenger ° ° Club Sedan - ** * » *3550.00 *3750.00 *3750.00 *3750.00 Convertible Coupe, Two-Passenger « * * * * 7 + * + Runabout, Two-Passenger ” Phaeton, Five-Passenger $3450.00 Coupe, Two-Passenger * * 4*3550.00 Sedan Limousine *3850.00 *3650.00 *3450.00 Custom Models from $3875.00 to $8725.00 Prices do not include freight and government tax \ eee heer” Packard Washington Motor Car Co. QO. Coolican, President . Connecticut at S =< Adams 6130
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ae j - caundiieteeeeeemenste — ee i Oy {Washington ost. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ees eeeese i ar ; ~~. ig MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~The Washington Post ts a member of the Associated Press, , p eecelving the complete service of the world’s greatest news e * *wathering organization, The Associated Press {« ; epublica tion of all news Otherwise credited in Published herein. exclusively entitled to the use for dispatches credited to it or not this paper, and also the local news : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. “ Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, ily, Sunday included, one year !3Daily, Sunday excepted, one year. nday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, Daily, Sunday excepted. ‘Sunday only, ‘Bunday only, 7, ee & © & . J e*®eeeee @eaee eeeereeeevnee ee eeeeneaeee one GaN 6b 6 + ceed 6ebseesdes one month eeeeeeeee one month (with four Sundays).. one month (with five Sundays) eee e@eee * BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, - Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. .2One year....$10.60] One year...... 83.00 Rix months. . » 4.00) Six months .... 1.50 ; 'Ono month... One month 25 © © SS Daily Only. One year $7.4 Six months... 3.5 One month... 60 : District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday. — ay Only. $12 ap ', Dally, Only, One, year. ....80.00 Six months... 4. HO) One month... .7h Pevakte in Advance, . Bix months. *Wne month. Ove All Subscriptions by Mail, The Post or renewals will not he accepted unless payment accompanies the order, Remittances shorld be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Dost Co New subscriptions for * Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D C.. as secoud flass niail matter. tt * National . Park-Lexington /Thieago; Little Building « Detroit- Guarantee Trust +» Building, San Francisco BLOCK, tne., Building, Building, Chancery Representative—PAUL New York; Century Roston~- General Motors Building, Philadelphia; Advertising Building, Monday, March 5, 1928. MR. CARAWAY'S LOBBYIST BILL. , The Senate having Mr. ‘hill “to require registration of lobbyists.’ incumbent upon the deliberative body of Con- gress to go over the Senate’s work and perfect .jt, if the bill is to become law. Evidently Mr, Caraway intended that his historic measure -should resemble a net with fine meshes and -Jarge holes, so that Congress ‘in its dis- - “eretion’”’ could catch little fishes while letting ‘big fishes get away. Perhaps the Senate does not intend to do much fishing with the net anyhow, as Mr. Caraway remarked that the chief object of the bill was to bring lobbyists into the glare of pitiless publicity. As the bill however, it question whether the President of the United States is not a lobbyisé, must register such, stating the amount of money he receives, and how much he expends in entertaining senators and representatives, on pain of fine and imprisonment. A lobbyist is defined as “one who shalb engage for to attempt to influence legislation, or to prevent legislation, -by the National Congress.’ Lobbying is de- fined as ‘any effort to influence the action of -Congress upon any matter coming before it, ‘whether it be by distributing literature, ap pearing before committes of Congress, or In- terviewing or interview individual members of either Representa- “tives or the Senate, No one can deny to influence lexsislation, dnd opposition, and that may try to squirm out of the ing by insisting that he has ‘literature,’ but his messages ‘some instances, and they are may prove that he has not committees. but he would have a proving that he had not interviewed or sought fo interview representatives and senators. True, he might bring witnesses to prove that ‘at the White House breakfasts not a single ‘word was spoken on any subject whatever, but he would be caught in the net just the same; for the bill requires all lobby “file a report of all moneys by expended in carrying on his work as a lobbyist give the names and date of any person or per- ‘sons whom he has entertained as such lobby- ist, and what the expense of this entertain- ment was.” , Thus, if a. President urges Congress to enact or kill any legislation he is a lobbyist. and “nust file a report showing how much money he receives and how much he spent for the entertainment of any person or persons as such lobbyist. ' The common courts are given jurisdiction over crimes committed by lobbyists, and a common jail is the destination of all lobbyists who violate the statute; but it is presumable that the House will insert a provision setting up a special tribunal for the trial of any President charged with violation of the lob- ‘byist law. No ordinary court of justice can be expected to weigh and determine the fine points involved’such as the question whether a White House breakfast attended by mem- bers of Congress, at which no mention is made of legislation, is or is not an entertainment calling for a detailed statement of persons, date and amount of expenditure. Learned counsel would lay stress upon the subtle ap- peal of sausage and buckwheat cakes, which could be accused of lobbying on their own account, without a word being spoken. In this realm of higher law, involving modern prob- jéms of psychology and dealing with a statute of unparalleled flexibility, in which the court is required to read the mind of legislators who have attended White House breakfasts and of other legislators who have not been invited, it is apparent that police court judges would be apt to err in spite of their rectitude ahd erudition. Obviously a special lobby court must be created to deal with presi- dential offenders. .*As to commercial lobbyists, lame ducks and Sl obwries, the Caraway bill offers a remedy for conditions that have become scandalous. Thousands of citizens are swindled out of money by men who pose as influential manip- ulators, of legislation. This ‘money is taken » Secretly, and gullible contributors are some- times assured that it finds its way into the poekets of legislators. Lobbyists acting for foreign interests and even for foreign govern- ments, wording for or against treaties, can be ie Jy means of the Caraway bill. Fraud- tlent organizat.ons must make their opera- tions and their gents known under the pro- posed law. Caraway s it is passed stands, raises the who as pay seeking to the House of that a President attempts both by promotion ceives Pave He charge of lobby- not ‘Wistributed are literature in distributed. He before he re appeared hard time ists to him and UNIFORM OIL LAWS. . {. Secretary Work in his letter to the govern- — rs of the oil producing States has shown the a _fmportance of the closestecooperation between a them, and with the Federal authorities, in sav- duct. The history of waste in respect lo } matural resources of the country has been the same, whether timber, water power. other native wealth be the subject. In no other field however, is the subtraction through waste attended with such critica] re- sults. The known oi] fields are limited, and the time is coming when domestic production will not begin to measure up to the need. The destruction of the Nation’s forests can be measurably made good by reforestation, Oil, however, can not be reproduced. It is not a theory but a condition that has caused Secretary Work to make his appea) to the heads of twenty State governments, Gov- ernment scientists, economists, the oil produc- ers, and the committee of nine, which acts as an advisory committee to the Federal Oil Con- servation Board, are all a unit in respect to the necessity for the framing and enactment of uniform oil laws by the producing States. MUSSOLIN’’S NATIONALISM. Premier Mussolini's nationalism doubtless is not more fervent than the nationalism of M. Briand, but his frankness is in sharp con- trast to the methods of the French statesman, who covers his nationalism with the cloak of the League of Nations. It is noticeable that M. Briand does not permit the league to inter- fere with France’s vital interests, but an ex- pression from him as frank as that which burst from the lips of Premier Mussolini would be astounding. In discussing the question of “‘minorities in the territory restored to Italy by the war, Premier Mussolini stated that it was nonsense to refer it to the League of Nations, He serted that if the league should enter such a as- | pany has no desire to build labyrinth it would succeed or emerge. “The League of Nations?” repeated Mussolini, What a hope!” when he never ironically; ““Geneva? Mussolini notice that foreign interference in the domestic affairs of Italy ‘A state respecting itself can not tolerate foreign inter- he “Mr. Fuller, the Governor of Massachusetts, has supplied us with a strk- ing example on that subject.” He alluded to the refusal of Gov. Fuller to stop the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, in spite of foreign tests and attempts at interference. It has not Premier Mussolini is on solid ground gives will not be tolerated. ference,’ Said. pro- been disclosed whether pri- vately attempted to use his influence in behalf and Vanzetti, but the public record that he regarded the business of the United Jiis to the case at this time is welcome, emphasizing to the fact that the United States is not bound by any international foreign interference in of Sacco indicates domestic the case as states, reference as the world compact to accept its affairs. The Germans and bound to be loyal If they withhold especially if they bv the Austrian government, that Mussolini enforce Italian authority that he speak will necessary Austrians in lialian terrt- to the this tory are Italian fOVv- ernment, and loyalty, are encouraged in disloyalty there is no doubt will take energetic measures to lie again has given notice will not on the subject, act if admires but The foremost bolshevism and defeat of national greatness world the man who has been in lifting Italy out of the ism and giving it a new The nation 1s The neh slough ot vision Vigor of na- of the re- within united in supporting him. extends to evers territory, Italy requires of every inhabitant ol strict obedience to the bound to rebuff and destroy interfere with that what Theodore tional unity stored is not only its rights when it those territories laws, but it is in foreign Mussolini is Roosevelt have tions in the United States. eR RR Ee et duty attempt to doing every program. similar condl- would done in PASSENGER FLIGHT. president of the Na- that up a am Henderson. ce: - Paul Air Transport C‘ol. tional com- Savs his passenger afraid,’ business for it. demand for it, but I engage in passenger traffic, if we offer our passengers every that they can fly safely in all kinds of weather.’ The statement hardly sounds as though il came from an individual engaged in pioneering the commercial development of air- craft. Yet its wisdom and prudence are im- mediately apparent, There have been too many instances of late in which airplanes have been sent out on journeys for which they were not properly equipped. ‘These were airplanes bear- ing individuals who were fully cognizant ot the risks involved. Nevertheless each accident has occasioned a hue and cry against the in- stability of the airplane. Commercial passenger carrying Those who utilize the airplane in their everyday affairs rightfully expect that every precaution has been taken. Today it is possible to operate airplanes day in and day out, in every kind of weather, on schedule time. Forced landings must be made at times, Fog and storm may cause delay or abandon- ment of flights. While commercial passenger carrying under proper management today is practicable it has not yet reached a point where it can be undertaken with the regularity of a railway schedule, Several recent developments promise to speed the day of passenger traffic. The radio direction finder and beacon are making it virtu- ally impossible for pilots to lose their way, no matter what the condition of the weather may be. Fog piercing beacons are dispelling what always has been a great bugbear. Means are being devised to prevent ice formation upon airplanes. Before long it will be possible to dispatch airplanes in any sort of weather with reasonable {assurance that they will reach their destination safely. business at the present time +9 the forced says, ‘‘we will have the passenger upon us before we are .ready great public Should not help it, possible as There is a fee] that we we can surance can until actively must be safe. not HISTORIAN OF A LOST CITY. Known today only through fragments of his extensive writings, scattered quotations and rather numerous testimonies to his crafts- manship, Theopompus, who lived in the fourth century B. C., was the historian in all prob- ability, who had most to say with respect to the lost city Olynthos, which, after all these years, has been brought to knowledge through the labors \of the Johns Hopkins Greek archeolo- gist, Prof. Robinson. The work of excavation under his direction has resulted in amazing disclosures of the city itself, the inhabitants, their occupations and arts, and the nature of the city’s public works. Much else of interest with respect to this ancient city was doubtless fully embodied in the records of Theopompus, whose brilliant narrative of the era of Philip of Macedon was contained in his principal work, Philippica, now almost wholly lost. The Story of the destruction of Olynthos by Philip because it sided with the Athenians against | | approved by the gant $ j pies ee . yah a gta » tara Ps 4 e eeus’ , Pk oe ee # had bik ik ot ” wae ‘4 % i ae i 7 i i oS aT cgi 5 By +" . 4 et te ‘ _THE | WASHINGTON F POST: me ne en ee him would make thtureuelig reading as given by this chronicler, whose reputation for bril- liancy would accord him today high journal- istic repute; for Theopompus was a writer for contemporaneous consumption, The accounts of Theopompus have largely passed into oblivion, but Prof. Robinson, by bridging the centuries, is bringing to light many of the facts with respect to Olynthos Which afforded the ready writer such splendid “copy.” Theopompus was a free lance, who neither feared nor favored any of those whose portraits were penned by him in connection with their public acts. He furnished his fel- low Greeks lively reading concerning the do- ings of the man whose conquests so strongly appealed to his virile imagination. The loss of the intimate narrative of the great descriptionist is now being made good to a considerable extent by the industrious arcn- eologist. From the memorials of decay as they are being exhumed, the world will be provided with authentic'information respecting the city that was so ruthlessly tfeated that not much more than its name survived. Theopompus and Prof, Robinson may regarded as Co- udjutors in telling the story of Olynthos, be - wa eee “SALARY BUYERS.” New York State has solicited Federal aid in its campaign the salary buyer, Al- though passage of an antisalary buyer bill by the legislature is virtually assured, New York officials careful and com- believe that means of plying State against have made a of the it can not be put under has curb who prehensive study situation control until a the the Matis been found to activities ili- and The mails are being ts that the Post- an mvestl outside State trade through the general claims that the dividuals living their ite torney iInisused flagrantly, and sugges office Department should make gation, Salary buving is usurv in its, Worst form, It has developed as a meuns of circumventing the against rates law loan sharks whose interest law. By purchasing an the buyer transaction are limited by outright, for the In many individual’s future salary has been able to charge whatever sum he chose. cases, it 1s said, been gaining fabulous wealth by salary buyers have aS much as 1,000 per cent practice charging 500 loans The usual ul oftice applications to the central on &§200 and §& in New York is to place a lo in charge a ce@n- ‘The office as to of a clerk. who forwards tral decisi outside state. the otfice, frequently made in the tructions the individual's On iS whether or not transaction is to he con- summated and ins are forwarded to the local If the salary at an office through mails purchase of an future COMmeS the transaction is in The policy hinges exorbitant rate of interest head of use under the fraud. undoubtedly of the violation of of the Po upon the mails to further the the postal regulation toffice Department, therefore, this que The at- ner; ’ New York, & AS- the Department of answer to Lion, torney ge tormer Attorney, helle (;eneral in that sistant actions are right, refuss fhe such trans hoped that Justice. fraudulent. It is to be he is ro fothece Salary buve) and that the Department can the throughout wall to eountry, HOUSE MEMBERSHIP, The initial step has at last been taken by the Hlouse looking to observance of the con- mandat Calling for reapportion- h «ce al census \ ntient phase of stitutiona!l ment after ea: enn Inajority, vociferous in its ion to one the for 1x yeurs inored an the bill committee Constitution. hi equally binding section kven now llou ‘ qr S115 POost- 95] when the numbet! of seats allotte. on pones until the evil day some of the States will be reduced. and leaves a record of a 10-year jn- terval during which the Constitution was ignored, The pinch the fact that it the louse in population ratios by but for to expand been felt sible pace have pos keep would not is no longer order to With which seats were awarded This branch of Congress is to be ent size of 435 Some in the past. members, and will The power of those who service has Constitution. kept at its under and others must lose. reluctant to abandon publie been sufficient to the It is by no means certain yet that the House the mean the passing of some of its present The of the committee reporting bill was close, and the yet swelled, The plain: It the arguments advanced against which gives such frequent lip no more binding sections pre reapportionment States pain are disregard Will enact measure, which may members. out the may vote ranks reapportion- hear com- opposition mandate for interesting to be ment is will be such a mand in a service to other of the Constitution, body but strike still hangs truce of a tie-up. largest the The threat of a subway New York, with a temporary few days alone preventing a complete The same situation has menaced the city in the United States several times in Patchwork compromises have been reached on previous Occasions. such halfway measures can not be continued for- ever. So far the situation has been marked by extreme stubbornness on both sides. Until there is some change in the attitude of all parties to the controversy there can be little hope of settlement. over last tew years, - ” Tex Rickard appears to have reached the conclusion that the crop of eligibles for the heavyweight crown is so poor that Jack Deynp- sey will have to be pressed into service for another engagement with Gene Tunney. Despite the report that Dempsey’s eyes had gone back on him, many persons have been of the opinion all along that he was only awaiting a more favorable opportunity to an- nounce the renewal of his social and profit- able relations with the heavyweight titleholder. Acting upon the suggestion of the chief of detectives of Dallas, police departments throughout the Southwest are to make “‘voice prints” of criminals. These phonographic records will be made while the criminal is engaged in ordinary conversation and without his knowledge, It is believed that peculiari- ties: of the voice may be of as great aid in criminal identification as fingerprints or Ber- tillon measurements, It might be worse. Only the Democrats are scared by Al, and they can’t start a panic. A professional is an athlete who wishes he | could prosper as amateurs do. 4 | stated. that moonshine der: check the’ | Cigarette in a ' understand | drown | for ‘MOD ‘DAY, 3 MARCH 5. 1988, et ttt a nee MY. Bov PWiLL MAKE A SPEECH ABOUT YOU ANOS SEND You A COPY ce A Senator in the Coal District. South The Dase on the | of the privilege—which carries also an |} explored Polat Continent. PRESS COMMENT irst build a the | Bay of Whales Ing off or fringe obligation—has forced the government | step will be to to step in The police have been barrier far enough in from take play 5s) Engl | velopment of lhe Tribune: Difference. , rderec to It appears tha ord ’ That fair | forced in appr action to insure against break- ‘ r . oul } en. lo; ting away of th ica he difference between an expert cook ould e en hoating ay I e j will be Pole | to mark possible landing places for the : | three planes to be taken along. Nebraska and | } - ~ i his hases : : . eh rie = r | on , "hy ; ‘| mn t - . ANG aA cooking expert ] oral . the COOK- anc ‘ Aaae , a ae Then Ls1e dos fams ing expert lectures no little significance, sent out in the direction of the Dark Horses. mstitution: Nebraska. Jour nal : (;et Busy, (Nebr Ord raises the fin ASKA }) Commander Byrd expects to mark out 100 food and fuel suppli Atlanta ‘ There is some ; : : : ear oat in the V orid, . . i? } talk about a dark horse by both parties evers miles, using Os pick Too ¥ ; he best corn in the world, and not se sia | to Keep dark i unill Lhe . . alin ~ 31% 2 ’ . aA corn flakes Mmiti Wool by millions of There + eo backs of Ne- | about not an oatmeal mill within her borders. /} ., but don't one that has | planes to carry On mountain barrier is reached. final base wil] 300 miles from the ult much be established wOuNnds sheared fron he Cawn trom Acorns I inds sheared om th imate goal. braska sheep every year, and other State Florida Times-Union: Corn is so from and Ww not necross the Montana to the Fast and all Nebraska. , millions in some sections of Texas, it is pease the making from shipped BRIAND IN A hen HOLE. Secretary Kellogg extend the carce Wyoming, ‘Colorado, farmers are Idaho, thence on acorns , idea, to expand the outlaw- a spindle or loom in eae pas , ing of war from a_ purely Than Likely, Chronicl More Francisco Many of t! sings might have ake! nedt American affair to a contract in which ell great to resort Journal speed Age, Air half Siness You can't railway powers signed the pledge not ites Frank H. Simonds in the Review of Re- everything in Milwaukee te lep) mail and ) " rill va. ‘ ; + : i+} ¢ . } ° a Ose Killed # loLogri the usual to war with one another, wm iphy cut tn ile to do bu between the Pacific time necessary Milwaukee recent hurr’ Dox you in case of mur- | crossed the country from Pacific Coas times in six days Air off the telephot hout 7 oF | ~cy ) t, ,e] an va\ ’ wre | ~ . . 1 . out reading the-label, a i\ and Coast in a views the proposal Was. situat changed. virtue of the from the French For in Europe, by lor -up deal, n, Better Francisco C Stick to Murder. 1) ri’ ec ’ ha ’ ] < ipa) San hronicle: Diseased Une n im the usiness deal ¢ ET of Nations covenant and all eS may excuse Milwaukee to trv that ‘ ? eer « ~ a . , 4 atar the 2 NOK aw sidiary agreements made later but plea after forging a 4 eye Mies away tal : three mail cut | SPec+ai powers, wal and see what happens to you. words, under the League of all as I pointed out earlier in this article— are bound to go to gainst a nation which deliberately and aggressively dis- turbs the peace. Great Britain is fur- bound under the agreement of | Locarno to fight either France or Ger- many, if either disturbs the status quo con the Rhine by aggression. So is Italy. This British guarantee is for France a all pred- | most precious insurance of security. that it will |] But along with this Locarno agreement pernicious | {n the West goes the situation in the East, where France is bound to defend Poland and Czechoslovakia, to main- tain the status quo on the Vistula and the Elbe, as Britain must maintain it on the Rhine. Suppose that Britain, France, Ger- many and Italy should join the United States in a declaration outlawing war in their mutual relations. Suppose that hence, Germany should scek by force to recover the Polish cor- ridor, France would then be stopped from carrying out her pledge to Poland, and Poland would be doomed without French aid. Not only that, but the fact that French hands were tied in advance would be a new incentive to 90 per cent slower mail service In other Why Nations system, member nations— Minneapolis Jour hat” Blinky, without and ography—transmission of Texas’ | pictures by wire—clipped off two work- horned toad, sealed up food time war a refuses ing days from the required by alr for %1l mail. Why should he. to? years, now to. eat. when he doesn’t have American Marine Bills. Ledger: As ; ther House up revive the committee bill to receiving ' ‘a Philadelphia All In Knowing How. Bulletin: It a ton’ of flowers to merchant takes the American marine Philadelphia half quart of can take half Lakes task of framing a make a shipping it is merous practical Suggestions, leated on the assumption seriously the nu- perfume, but any bootlegger of real Scotch a ton of hootch a quart and make not consider was passed by the | that Jones measure which Senate It is evident lg to do anything structive merchant marine at this House will have to show only purpose served by that of the warning of how Knows Best. Chronicle: When you half-drunk flapper smoking a coupe you can almost the Chinese used to babies. aes - iS CBee if, Congress | for the session, the | way. The Jones bill | ” the | While it | measure would | San 8ee a Francisco con : the why girl the “horrible example, Preliminaries, not to do it New Orleans Tmes Picayune: “Desire | is true that almost peace does not insure it.” says Gen. | be better than that, Summerall, Neither does a thirst in- | be content sure one’s having wherewith to quench it, but these things are essential pre- liminaries. any Congress should not a few years makeshift legislation on this subject. There is no reason why, with all information before it and proposals from responsible financial sources to cooperate with the Government, it should not lay down a definite American shipping policy be- fore its adjournment, based on more Germany to undertake such an opera- liberal aid to marine construction and! tion. Suppose, under similar circum- operation, encouraging private enter- stances, that the eternal Albanian dis- prise so that it can meet foreign com-; pute should culminate in_ hostilities, petition and stilling, the propaganda| and Italy should attack Jugoslavia. for public ownership. France, though bound by the league and by separate pact to stand by Jugo- Slavia, would be condemned by Mr. Kel- logg’s contract to stand aside, Of course, the thing goes deeper than French detail; all Europe is today or- ganized upon \the basis of the league covenant, the) league procedure, the league idea. What Mr. Kellogg pro- posed, therefore, struck at the whole intricate system of European order. M. Briand had been planning a pieasant little Franco-American picnic, the exchange of polite, friendly, but meaningless words. Mr. Kellogg sud- with providing the —_—-- Don't Worry About Topeka Capital: A lot of congress- men want a law passed compelling Lindbergh to quit flying and risking his life. Congressmen and other nerv- ous people would better let that young fellow alone. He is a model of proper prudence as a flying man and under- stands his business all right, all right. And again, all right. Bolshevik Breeder, Brooklyn Eagle: Five centuries of statesmanship in Italy haven't blinded the eyes of the Sforzas to modern con- ditions, Count Carlo, former minister of foreign affairs in Rome, arriving here tells reporters that it is the stu- pidity of conservative govy nments and not red propaganda th:t is making bolshevists the world over. Most intel- ligent Americans agree with him. Lindy. BYRD'S POLAR DOGS. Commander Richard E. Byrd has re- cently visited Monalancet, N. H., on a/| tour of inspection of his dog teams, now being trained there for his pro- jected aerial expedition to the South Pole, R At present three dog teams are in training at the New Hampshire town, says the New York World. A hundred | dogs, carefully selected, with seven dogs | tc a team, will be taken by Commander | Byrd. At present, however, only three. teams are being groomed in New Hamp- ‘denly transformed the thing into a pros- of | Shire. One lead dog is hitched in front | pective international exchange of while six others are hitched in pairs | pledges which, from the French point behind him. One of these lead dogs, | of view, would compromise not merely now being groomed, is the famous! the French situation, but the whole Chinook, hero of many a former Arctic | European system as it had been evolved expedition, since the war. Each dog team will haul 2,000 pounds M. Briand was acting upon a wholly over the Anarctic snow and ice and] amiable impulse. Urged by not a few will be used in equipping the various | visiting Americans, imagining that he supply bases which Byrd will setab- | could humor American opinion and ad- lish before. he makes his final dash | vance the domestic political interests of by airplane to the bottom of the/| his group by exchanging words which world. Approximately 3,500 miles will in Europe meant nothing, but: in the have to be covered by the dog teams| United States seemed to be held im- in establishing these supply depots. portant, he got himself into a_ hole. The trail, will leady across the 500| This delighted his opponents, caused re- miles of the practically flat Ross Ice} gret to all friends of Franco-American play went by the board, the next step| Barrier, which extends from the Bay | friendship, and gave undisguised amuse- was organized heckling, and in manyjof Whale to the mountain barrier} ment to Europe generally and Great instances it has been resorted to. Abuse | marking the beginning of the vast, un-| Britain particularly. “Heckling.” Public Ledger: The practice heckling has been developed to a greater degree in England than in any other country. Public speakers rather like it and train themselves in the art of quick rejoinder, which often is most effective. But, of course, there are limits, The practice must be based upon a fundamental spirit of fair play, upon which the English pride them- selves s0 much. But recent contro- versies have become so bitter -ha; «ny weapon has been regarded as legiti- mate. Enough heckling and enough hecklers could prevent a speech en- tirely—or, for that matter, destroy a whole speaking campaign. Once fair imlaaeeg |more_ da} rights do not ; very ©S i not ‘country. O. C. Grant ' | of crime. proposed to, Franco- | ied, as League | the sub- | between | | thing is the basis of peace. | _— TO THE EDITOR —~— —~ me - -- Lqualitv and Crime. To the Editor of The Post—Si: in answer to QO. C. Grant, I Say rights no men. Equal omen murdceresses, his article was al- are any other would women who w: equal are than make v ngerou thieves I think He undesirable forgers or far-fetched. evidently ludinz to seople who me I wanted in this country or forgot to mention sorte ANNE HENING. Political To the Editor of The Post—Sir: From has printed in the papers as to the investige the mining is evident the senatorial in- as politicians and how many men are committing all Snoopers., what been ation in cistrict it vestigators went there not as unbiased citizens anxious to find Many of the questions ask- remarks of the the truth well as the side members of the committee, disclose the political aim of the committee. It is one of the misfortunes of system of government that any- without taking a political bias. Neither of the two great political par- deplorable striking ition due to any our we can not do ties is responsible for the conditions existing eee the miners, nor is the cond law, State or national If you will follow the course of every investigating committee named by the Senate in the last ten years you will see the same political side. Constitu- tionally an investigating committee is judicial in its character, That is as it should be, but of late they have been nothing but political snoopers. ERNEST L. WILLOUGHBY CANADIAN HORSES Canada is fast getting a reputation throughout the world as a home for fine horses, and it is supplying mar- kets with all types of animals. With- in the last few years, says the Water- town Times, there has come a demand for a heavier type than the horse usually raised on the ranges. This heavier type of horse is needed fo! agricultural work. The demand for the smaller range horse keeps up well and Russia has found this type well suited for the small Russian farms. Two thousand Canadian horses was the first order from Russia and they were liked so well that the orders were in- creased. Over 3,000 were shipped last fall and an effort will be made to ship 10,000 head in 1928. The dispute be- tween the British government and the Soviet has made no difference in the trade relations between Canada and Russia. Canadian horse dealers hope to convert the Russians over to the heavier type which are now being bred quite extensively. A large number of polo ponies is be- ing bred in Canada and the demand for them is constantly increasing. The principal market is in United States, and as polo is growing in popularity there is a great demand. Over 100 ponies for polo were shipped from Al- berta slone last year The range ponies of Canada are especially adaptable to polo. The native range bred stock has given ruggedness, agility and sure- footedness. Bred with imported stock one gets the intelligence that a polo pony must have, together with speed and finish. Japan has invaded the Canadian horse market and is buying horses of the artillery type. Some persons pre- dicted that the automobile would ruin the horse market and that horse breed- ing would soon become a thing of the past. Canada is not finding this so. The Dominion is selling all the suit- able horses that it can raise and is faced with a steady demand. Canada has the reputation of producing good horse flesh and it is living up to it. Leagues Apart. Cincinnati Enquirer: There are two issues in this presidential campaign— the League of Nations and the Anti- saloon League. _
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REPAIRING Called For - Delivered ~ MANTEL TWEt) ‘\ L. D. Loughran Stoneleigh Court Cafe 1025 Connecticut Ave. Now Under New Management Table d’Hote Service Luncheon 12:00 te 1:45 P. M. —Plate Lunch, 50c— Dinner, 6 to 8 P. M. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 . RR. Hibarger ERLEBACHER ig he Printed Frock Once you have selected a printed frock you feel Spring is really here. All the brilliance of fashion and caught in its colorful pat- A favorite the wardrobe, it is as ver- the new season is ternings. in satile as it is popular, and is equally as smart at luncheon, tea or bridge. $19.50 (‘Trle-Maid” Frock Section) Third Floor Grlebacher | Yeminine ep TwRAVETo eb hp e — . — tL AS — - POP ER EP ee Pee wks OP RP ESSE SS EEE SS FS ES ESS a Unitéd States. Ie contains entrance hall, breakfast principal rooms, wing with own kitchen. garden. CLAYMONT COURT HE Shenandoah Valley of Virginia is historically, socially and agriculturally one of the most noted and favored parts of the The dwelling, of brick construction, room, ten master bedrooms, four Hot-water heat: “a joy forever.” built in 1811, two drawing rooms, library, electric lights. Guest cottage separated from main house by courtyard The approach is most picturesque, through well-developed timber, and the flower garden is In this environment I offer a very handsome property. has an historic background dining room, sunroom baths, billiard room. Fireplaces in Servants’ rooms in separate Owners would consider including, at an agreed price, most of furniture The farm contains 271 acres of fertile land. The outbuildings consist of a four-car garage, stable and tenant house: Boating and fishing in the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers within short dista: ot property. Accessibility—Washington by motor 2 %4 it offer of $100,000. Will subn YA hours, by train 142 hours. H. W. HILLEARY Exclusive Broker S15 15th Street At Sloan’s REGISTERED, Main 4792 Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street THE Sayles-Porter Sale By Catalogue Artistic Household Adornments, Antique Mahogany Furniture, Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Paintings by Noted Artists, Valuable China and Glass, Japanese and Chinese Works of Art, Silverware, Brasses and many other articles of virtu which go to make the home beautiful, to be sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1928. At 2 P. M. Each Day From the Sayles Estate, by order of the National Savings & Trust Co.; the George T. Porter Estate and other sources. ALSO A Wonderful Collection of Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs by Order of the Princess Boncompagni CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION TO ie G. SLOAN & CO., Income Tax Inc., Auctioneers { ' ' ' | i er — SESE EEE 8 RD Fe Problems THOSE who pay income tax know the value ot having an accurate record of the amount and source of their income. Such data not only simplifies the task of making annual returns but may also be the means of money. of effecting a saving AS YOUR AGENT this company will assume the eare of securities, collect and remit income, furnish a detailed statement of all transactions and prepare income tax returns. | CRE > Seams ———— ene a ES SRN —— The Washington Loan and Trust Company JOHN B. LARNER, President CENTRAL OFFICE F and Ninth Sts. WEST END OFFICE 17th and G Sts. Resources Eighteen Million TERRE RRERLEOBRESERESSRGAS ESE LLY TS RR RRE REP RRBROERBRESECOAS* BRR BE 6 8 5 a | THE WASHIN GON POST: FAILROAD CONDUCTS, EXHIBIT OF POULTRY N CRS WEDNESDAY B. & 0. to Hold Demonstra- tions at Rockville for the Benefit of Breeders. MARYLAND U. EXPERTS TO LECTURE ON SUBJECT Factors in Reducing Losses to Producers; Object of Im- provement Special. How Maryland poultry raisers may realize more profit from the $12,000,000 worth of chickens and eggs produced annually will be shown by exhibits, talks and demonstrations when the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad poultry improvement special arrives in Rock- ville at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The train will include an exhibit car, another containing Iive poultry of the principal breeds produced in Maryland, |laving house | 20,000,000 a lecture car in which short talks will | be given by the poultry specialists from the University | United of Maryland and the States Department of Agricul- ture and a flat car wpon which a model will be shown. produces something like dozens of cggs and raises more than 6,000,000 chickens annually,” QO. W. Anderson, county agent, said yes- terday, “and the potential profits from the industry are reduced by serious and heavy losses.” He said the re are uncounted losses in hatching due to low fertility and to poor breeding stock, brooding losses re- sulting from inherited weakness and disease, laying house losses due to in- ferior stock or poor Management, losses resuiting from improper packing of eggs for shipment and still other losses due to neglect of grading and standardiza- tion. Anderson sald some of these losses can be elimfnated entirely and nearly all of them can be controlled to where profits will be greatly increased. The object of the poultry improve- ment special will be to demonstrate the essential factors in reducing losses and making poultry production successful and profitable, “Maryland Representative Robert. G of Nebraska, chairman of the subcom- mittee on District of Columbia appro- priations, W viet address the Takoma Park, Simmons, | gomery lreceive sealod i denomination of &@500. Md.., Cith: rens associat ion tonight at its reguiar meeting commiss County The county ioners of Mont announce. they will bids Tuesday, March 6, for the purchase of 830,000 of bonds in which are to be dated and issued as of March 1, 1928, with interest at 5 ol cent per annum, payable semiannually on March 1 and September 1 of each year, beginning March 1, 1929 and including March 1, 1948. These bonds are issued by au- thority of chapter 504 of the acts of the General Assembly of Maryland, reg- ular session of 1927, and are designated Brookeville pike grade crossing elimi- nation bonds of 1927. Hearings before the county commis- sioners on the application of Villa Roma Club, Inc., for a license to con- duct a restaurant with dancing in con- nection therewith at Montrose, tn Mont- gomery County, will be held at 12 noon on March 13 in the offices of the com- missioners at Rockville, at the tssua! whit lh ce of the time permit objections to Vill be heard Gaithersburg Chamber of Com- merce will hold a mass meeting tomor- row night, at. which tt is proposed to receive reports from chairmen of various committees summarizing the chamber’s work during the past year. Dr. W. D. Barnett, president, will preside. The ‘he Woodside Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet Tuesday night in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Lines will talk upon kindergarten work. Mr. Edwin Broome, county super- intendent of schools, will be the prin- cipal spéaker at the meeting Parent-Teacher Association of Chevy Chase-Bethesda High School will hold a reception Wednes- day evening in the new building in Leland, celebrating the completion of the new school. Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, f Bethesda, president of the Montgomery County board of commissioners and other members of the board will speak, in addition to Representative Frederick Zihlman, of Maryland; Maj. E. Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, speaker of the Maryland House of Representatives, and Dr. James E. Deets, of Taylorsville, president of the county board of edu- cation. The the new Band Concert’ UNITED STATES NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA. Bail Loft, Navy Yard, 8 “vee “Mig rnonne’ ., : ‘*‘Legende de 3 Vosg en’ / *‘Sumpson Saint-Saens ‘Sur Les Rives du March, .Poldini Overture, Grand seenes from the opera et Delilah”’ Fantasia russe, Volga” ... Excerpts from the ‘opera Bouffe, 9 Girofle- Girofla’’ ‘Danse Barbare,’’ from Sketches”’ Suite— (a) ‘‘Rustle of Sprin (b) ‘“‘Love Sends a 1 Gift of Roses” Openshaw . Deschaux ‘Congo ..««-Donaldson Sinding Valse—~— ‘Tove and Life in Vienna’’ ‘Rondo Capricioso”’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ Experienced ad-takers will help zou construct a result-producing ad in Washington Post when you cal) Main more | ,as his guests at the Wardman Park Ho- | Mme. | mez the county courthouse at | a a i ee rr “MONI DAY. MARCH 5, __ 1928. oo ne ee nt ——- CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS| G. Dawes will be the guests of honor of Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Willis at dinner this evening. Ts Vice President and Mrs. Charles The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora Dona de Tellez have issued cards for a tea on March 14. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senor Gurgel do Amaral will entertain at din- ner on Friday evening. The French Ambassador and Mime. Claudel will be the guests in whose honor Mr. William Phelps Eno will en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening. The Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne have issued invitations for a tea at the embassy Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will not be at home this afternoon, The Minister of China and Mme. Sze will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Du- mont will entertain at dinner next Mon- day night. : The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will entertain at a small dinner Wednesday evening. They will go on Friday to pass several weeks in Cuba. The newly appointed Minister to Bo- livia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, has re- turned to his home in Philadelphia after passing several days at the WiIl- lard. Mr. Kaufman will return to Washington before sailing for his new post. Mr. and Mrs. New Return. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry S. New, who have been in Florida for several. weeks, have returned to Washington, The Counsel of the German Embassy and Mme. Kliep had as their guest at dinner on Saturday evening in thetr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. Emil Ludwig, the noted German historian and biographer. Mr. Ludwig, who came to Washington at this time to be presented to President Coolidge, returned yesterday to New York to join Mme. Ludwig, and they willl sall for Europe next week. The First Secretary of the Irish Free State Legation, Mr. William B. Ma- caulay, who has been tn South Carolina, will return to Washington today or to- morrow. Senor Don Manuel Zavala, First retary of the Nicaraguan Legation, Sec- has tel for a week's Joaquin Gomez, delegates from American Conference at Havana. Gomez, who ts the sister of the late Mme. Zavala, was before her marriage Countess Tronzado. Dr. and Mme. Go- will return next week to home itn Nicaragua visit Dr who was Nicaragua and one of the to the Pan- The Secretary of the Netherlands Le- gation and Baroness van Boetvelaer will go to New York today week Gov. Redfield Proctor of Ver- is at the Carlton a woek Former mont about Mrs. Walter Tuckerman at tea yesterday, ment Biddle. of Philadelphia. entertained Col, and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien and the latter's daughter, Miss Caroline Roeb- ling, are expected to arrive in New York today after several months’ sebsence on a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. and Miss Janet Phillips are at the Barclay in New York City for a few days. Jerome Napoleon Bona- parte will arrive at the Carlton today from New York and will remain about a week on their way South Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Caswell 3d, recently Boston. Zachary Mr. and Mrs. Lansdowne, of Washington. Mrs. Hazel Grant FEdgar are recent at the Barclay, New York City. Mrs Gillett-Hill has closed her house and gone to New York to visit her son, Mr. E. L. Hill, for a month. Mrs. Gillett- Hill will later go to her country home, | in Illinois for the spring | land summer and will return to Wash- the Lindens, ington in the fall Mr. W. Jeffries-Chewning has turned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Howley, of Brook- lyn, who are making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel, have been joined there by Mrs. W. E. Conley, also of Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert N. Harper and Mrs Benjamin F. Iden, jr.. who have been at the Royal Palm Hotel at Miami, have gone to Palm Beach, Fla., to remain until the middle of the month. Mrs. H. H. Shelton has rejoined Mr. Shelton tn thetr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing a week in New York. Mrs. Eva Sikelianos, daughter of the late Mr. Courtlandt Palmer, of New York, who 1s lecturing on the “Revival of the Ancient Greek Drama and the Delphic Festival,”’ is the house guest of Miss Anne Darlington. Mrs. J. P. B. Casgrain and her daugh- ter, Mrs. K. G. Strachan, of Montreal, are at the Carlton. Mrs. Bruce Stewart entertained at a supper and bridge on Saturday even- ing at the Martinique, when he had 80 guests. Marrill—Hagen Weddifg. Miss Mary Gaines Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buffington Hagen, of Huntington, W. Va., and Capt. Win- ston W. Murrill, of this city, will be married this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. They will be at the music lessons without cost Name eese@ew#eeae7e*eee9se#eeees Address ae fully answered: What grade are you in?.. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Washington Post Melody Way Club Post Building | want to join the Melody Way Piano Club. bership card and button and enroll my name to entitle me to COT SSS SESS SES Eee te eeemeseseerJesreersreeeeeeebe ec ccc cece ccc ccccceccs ccs cM cecccccccetesce In order to become a member, these questions must be trutb- Have you ever taken masic leSSONS?. ceccccecevceesectecis What school do you Gttend?..ceccccccccccecesevccccecs eeeeeee ert ewe e Pt eeeeeeeeeeeer How old are you?..........-..-Date of birth?,,......-.. Membership in the Melody Way Club ls Open to Men and Women as Well as Children. Send my Mem- or obligation. ithe Mme. | thelr | Bratenahl Washin to pass the | | Knowlton, for a stay of | in honor of Mrs. Cle- for | in | Mrs. Caswell is the former Mrs | Maurice Crumpacker and Miss | arrivals | ré- home after March 15 at the Chastleton Hotel. Mrs. Jeanne an Rensselacr an Pelt, of New York, is passing a few days here. Mr. John Prindle Scott, of New York, is at the Benedict for the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. F’. C. Wrey, of New Cas- tle, Pa., are at the. -Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. irs. B, T. Merchant, wife of Maj. Merchant, chairman of the committee ir charge of the Annual “oclety Circus, scheduled to take place at Fort Myer, Va., March 24, en 2rtained at tea in honor of the young ladies who will take active part in the “rides” at her home on the Virginia reservation Friday aftetnoon. Mrs. Maxwell Muray poured coffee, and Mrs. Hal Lemon presided at the tea table. The other guests included Mrs, Henry T. Allen, jr.. Mrs. J. W. Cunningham, M . Frederick D. Sharp, Mrs. Mark A. Devine, Mrs. Charles Noble, Mrs, J. D. Tate, Mrs. G. B. Hudson, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Excelonia Hamilton, Miss Imogene Tay- lor, Miss Helen Stone and Miss Victoria Tytue. Miss Jane L. Stewart has taken an apartmefit at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft are among the patrons and patronesses for the lecture on French North Africa to be given by Miss Dorothy Quincy-Smith at. the Wardman Park Theater March 10, the proceeds of which will go to the Maison Francaise of Columbia Untver- sity. Others who are giving thelr names ‘}as patrons and patronesses for the lIec- ture are Senator and Mrs. Black, Dr. and Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell, Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, whose names have already been announced; Mrs. Wloyd Montgomery Shepard and Mrs. Stephen- son-Scott Hugo [.. Mrs. Willlam Chapin Huntington will entertain the Washington members of the International Society of Woman Geographers at a tea Wednesday in honor of Senora Isabella de Palencia, of Spain, who 1s a corresponding mem- ber of the soctety. All Hallows Guild Concert. Social leaders, garden lovers and mu- sic patrons are greatly interested in the concert to be given for the benefit of All Hallows Guild. the Garden Gulld of National Cathedral, in the May- flower ballroom on the afternoon of April 17. The committee making arrangements for this concert. has en- gaged as artists for this event the known planist Mme, Yolanda and Mme. Hulda Lashanska Mrs. John H. Gibbons ts chairman the concert committee and ing her Mrs, Jesse H. Metcalf, wife Senator Metcalf, of Rhode Island: Mrs. David A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed, of nosvivania Mrs Georre Wharton vife of former Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, and wife of the dean gton Cathedral; Mrs Bell, Mrs. Walter Bruce Francis T. A. Junkin. Mrs Mrs. McCook well- o! Howe, Daniel Knox, Ww Mrs ‘NO NIGHT PROWLER —can remove your valuables and securities from a Safe Deposit Box at the lf EDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 1th Li Wedding lUreaente of i i a Unnsunl Antiques The Okie Galleries Phe Okie inate . 1640 Conn. Ave | « loa | doo PRR BBRBSRASASBBL EE by COLUMBIA RD. ay 18 m=ST . a) ” Collies “aed TONIGHT =: % Cneil 720 Broiled Tenderloin 15¢ Steak Dinner, the Grill—t11:55- Table or Self Service. Lou neheon ws ls {i— A1L Columbia 5042 —— e~@T ees eeeeseeeseeeates p eieeiieane ame Jaded = appe- tites meet their Water- loo at the hands of Le Paradis Mas- ter Chefs. +133 | washingtons el Restaurant Ve 1 Jhomas dll Delicious 5-Course DINNER No wearers Till P. M. ie Onigg eg CARLTON a ie oe es the | Mero. | soprano. | of | has assist- | of | Mrs GG a. a the | Charles J | Mrs. | x George B. McClellan, Mrs. Henry Mar- quand, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Among those who, by becoming pa- tronesses even at this early date, have expressed their deep interest in this benefit for the landscape development of the Cathedral hillside, are the fol- lowing. Mrs. Coplidge; Mrs. Frank B, Kel- logg, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the Ser- yetary of War; Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of tle Navy; Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice; Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife of Justice Sanford; Mrs. James Couzens, wife of Senator Cou- zens of Michigan; Mrs. Walter E. Edge. wife of Senator Edge of New Jersey; Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, wife of Sen- ator Qillett of Massachusetts; Mrs. George Payne McLean, wife of Senator McLean of Connecticut; Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, wife of Senator Sackett of Kentucky; Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich, wife of Representative Aldrich of Rhode Island; Mrs. Louis A, Frothingham, wife of Representative Frothingham of Massachusetts; Mrs. Lawrence D. Ty- son, wife of Representative Tyson of Tennessee; Mrs. Henry Winfield Wat- son, wife of Representative Watson of Pennsylvania; Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minister of Hungary; Mrs Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the Acting Counselor of the British Embassy; Mrs. | James FE. Freeman, wife of the Bishop of Washington; Mrs. Philip M. Rhine- lander, wife of Bishop Rhinelander; Mrs. William R,. Castle, jr., wife of the Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Carl T. Schuneman, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs. Copley Armory, Mrs, Boardman, Miss Boardman, Barrett Browning, Mrs. Benjamin H. Buckinham, Mrs. Robert 5. Chew, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs, Henry Winslow Fitch, Isabel Freeman, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. R. Mrs William | Victor N.} Miss | James M. Green, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs | St oO,K Cs mond, Halkett, Mrs. John Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Hennen rs. Howard T. Karsner, Mrs. A. Keep, Mrs. James T. Leavitt, Mrs. Ezra Butler McCagg, Mrs. M. M. Mc- Comb, Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick Goodhart, Miss Jessie C. Mrs. John McGowan, Miss Anna Mc- Gowan, Mrs. Randolph H. McKim, Mrs Mrs. Hays Ham-| Jennings, | Frederic | McDonald, | A. Bell, Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Eugene Myer jr.. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs Newbold Noyes, Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Henry Rea, Mrs. William Basret Ridgely, Mrs William C. Rives, Mrs, E. Rust-Smith. Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. John D Sherman, Edward J. Stellwagen, Mrs. Edward T Stotesbury, Mrs. Charles G. Warden Mrs. Joseph FE. Washington, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. John Hervey Young. The Zeta, Alumni and Alpha chap- | ters of the Sigma Lambda Sorority held their twenty-fourth annual dinner and dance on Saturday evening at the Carl- ton Hotel. The chapters were headed by their respective presidents, namely, Miss Florence Jose, president of Alumni! Chapter; Miss Myra Manning, president of Zeta Chapter, and-Miss Frances Ede- len, president of Alpha Chapter. Mrs Joseph Richards, jr. was chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments, the other members being Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Marjorie Lans- ton end Miss Frances Shanley. About 75 ladies attended the dinner. Miss Janet Richards at her interpreta- tive review this morning of affairs po- litical and international for the past week will speak further of the knotty Furopean problems which confront the quarterly meeting of the executive council of the League of Nations open- ing in Geneva this morning; also of the revival of the “Vatican question’ and the alleged solution thereof to be offered in the near future by Premier Mussolini. A brief review of “District affairs” and congressional inactivity will also be given. The talks dre held in the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock Labor Department To Observe Birth’ Officials and employes of De- partment ot Labor, and their families, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its creation a8 a separate executive department of the Government, with a dance and card party this evening at 9 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. The committee in charge, several members of which have served continu- ously for fifteen years, is as follows. Robert C. Starr, chairman, Bessie E. Henderson, E. J. Cunningham, Charles Kathryne Ramsey, LeClair, B. R. Landes, Leigh L. Nettle- ton, Mary EF. Weber, and J. F. Smith. the itlondwiard & Wothrap Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs.: Lena Bi Preterred by those who understand the secret of the new smartness—it Creates a distinctive im- pression in smart places—it is at once formal and complete—black transparent velvet three-quarter length coat lined with the imported printed chif- fon that fashions the evening gown is a perfect complement for the gown worn under it. The Ensemble, $125 Other Ensembles, $65 upwards THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR, oe THE MEN’S STORE Second Floor Made -tO- Measure | SUITS are the an- swertoalong felt need in the field of Men's Clothes Men ways friends who ve al- told their Taye just can’t seem to buy ready-made Clothes that fit me” are finding that they can be fitted in made-to- measure Suits. Others who have individual ideas they wish incor- porated into their suits are having them made _ into these garments. Our Special Service Section awaits the opportunity to make a Suit to your measure In so doing’ we are confident that we will please you with the finely ex- ecuted points of tailoring that have been made feature points of this line. ‘The fab- rics from which you may choose are all of our own direct importation from some of the finest mills in Scotland and Ire- land. is the cost of mak- ing a suit to your measure. SPECIAL SERVICH SECTION THE MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR, Woodward & Znthrop —
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, : " Piece es OS ae : “*! 7 a nh “ WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928. | ei ee THE LEGAL RECORD | No. 45051. U. S. vs. William Herron; Jos riding; sentenced to penitentiary for 2 years. No. 40003. U.S. vs. Melvin Froet: robbery: sentenced to penitentiary for 6 years and 4 months on robbery count, &c., to run con- secutively, ety hee ue. . ,* ¥ THE ’ ee eT ene ae ae ee eee AMUSEMENTS | STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS ¢ K WL - YD EARLE CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. De Luxe Shows—1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 P. M. AMUSEMENTS a ee + “a Taoninerons voces weve ven s7o57] MIN SOUGHT IN TORCH = MURDER WAITES POLICE “ Can Not Afford Lawyer or Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph FE. and Mildred M. Keyes, girl. Salvatore J. and Frances Chisari, boy. Robert M. and Helen E. Deboard, bor. Albert A. and Lillian L. Selecman, boy. Jacob A. and Ada Kay, girl. Elbert B. and Inez A. Queen, , SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, March 5, 1928: No, ¥76 (Orig.). Federal Trade Comm!s POOLE OOS pee eee! be - a*) wat ye 4 a Would Visit Headquarters, Says Clement. LEVINE IS HELD IN ERROR New York, March 4 (A.P.).—A letter was received today by police purporting to have been written by Dr. Louis Clem. ent, who ts being sought for question- ing in connection with the death of Miss Margaret Brown, Parke avenue governess, found two weeks ago in a pool of burning oil near Bernardsville, N. J. The letter, mailed Saturday evening from the City Hall Park Postal Sub- Station, said Dr. Clement had been making no effort to avoid police and that he would have visited police head- quarters, “but for the fact that I am pennyless (sic) and can not afford to retain any one to represent me or pro- tect my interest.” “IT can furnish proof that I have not been out of New York since Thanks- giving of November, 1927,” the letter said. “If some Miss Brown or Miller’ (a governess friend of Miss Brown) claims to have recognized me in the park with a woman, she must be able t~ describe some part of my wardrobe, viz., hat. coat, suit, etc. Now inasmuch as my wardrobe had been very limited for the last six years I can soon satisfy all con- sion vs. Shade Shop. Attys., Busick, Whiteley —Rarger, Anhalt. No. 4654. Johnson ve. Newton. Johnson, Sullivan—Alden, Laskey No, 46 Finley vs. Hines. Trimble—Gordon, Rover. No. . 4671. Eagles and others vs. United States. Attys., Lambert, Grant, O'Vonoghue, Lichtenberg, Tanenbaunr—Gordon. No. 4672. Rammler vs. Kellogg. Van Riper—Gordon, Rover. No. 4680 Mellon vs. McLean. don, Rover—Huarr, Bates. No. 4705. Jackson vs. United States. Attys.. W ilson—tCordon No, 4555. Von Zedtwitz v¥s. Attys., Kratz—Stanley. No. 40582. McReynolds vs. working Oo Attys., Schwartz—Wricht, Ershler. No. 4618, ‘Theunissen va. Darr—Offut, Snyder. Attys.. : ‘Attys., Gar. diner, Attys., Aittys., Gor: Sutherland. National Wood- Lambert, Yeatman, Huyler’s. Attys., DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P ’, Stafford, presiding; Fred ©, O'Connell, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, March 5—Court to general term. CIRCUIT COURT 2— Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding; John UW. Sullivan, clerk. Adjourned from day to day Assignment for Monday, March S5~At 10 a m., and 1:30 p. m., court in general term. Ball vs. Western Marine & Salvage Co. (on trial). Attys., Simon, Koenigsherger, Young & Brez—Brandenburg, Denit EQUITY COURT 1—Mr, Justice Witliam Hilts, Russell VP. Relew, Erva 8S. Taylor interlocutory decree marriage, on cross-bill, ¢tStafford J.). Malcolm Hufty No, 46140. William F. White vwe Hackett: order extending time clerk Alfred & anulling Atty., va Taylor Chauneeyv for filing state general (carr: freorce Wellington Murphy: U. 8S, (,;eorge . } CRIMINAL COURT “ Tite To inken Assignment for Monday, March 5—Court Ip term in Cirenit Court 2. Assignment for Tuesday, March 6: U. S. vs Ray Minor; U. S. va. William KE. Shipman; U. 8S. vs. John H. Jackson: U Ss. . Henry Jackson; U. S. ve. William A. U. &S John T. Isaac; U. S. vs Frederick Yates; U. S. vs. Charles Lyfern: U. S vs. Elan Roger Vancleef; U. 8. vs. Webster J. MeDonald: U. vs. Robert W. } ». ve. Carl B. . sie rs =e! Middleton: U. S. vs. Alonzo Good . vs. James Alonzo Diggs: U. 8S. Hlenson; U. 8S. vs. Oliver A. Ray; ! S. ve. Clarence J, Quinlan; U. 8&8. vs Williain M. Love: U. 8S. vs. John H. Smith: U. S. vs. William Graham: U. 8S. vs. T. A Kent; I S. vs. Joseph B. Darcey; U. 8S Fred McNamara: U V5. William P. wins U. & vs. Now ‘ vs. patrick: U, Edgar L vs, Gregory A. Segar: . & va. James I, (sallaxher: U S. ws. Martin Luther ] : va Robert iF j U) NS \ Itanson: UW. SS. es. Mdward Johnson: U. 1! S ve Cornelius Ale lioulhae U. §& . SS. TS. Herbert A, Schanklin: U. S. ws Roulhae: vs vs. George Young: Hill: U. S. we. Charles William C. Ware, Frederick Stickney, ~-—VIr. Justice | Siddons, William W clerk No 16 presiding; Contempt, in re Harry M. Black- hearing on petition and rule hegun and under advisement Attys., Nathan I. Miller, George Gordon Battle Atlee Pomerene, Roberts, Peyton Gordon, U. 8S. at- March 5: skignment fo © Monday, rd morial Hosp! Has nl (,eneral term session LAWSUITS. ,1076 Donato \fintarasese adn Matthewa Dick damages Vanl SI] Philip Rosenfeld (4077. 1 ie Lewis va, Willmott rsant fewis: Attys., U, inistrator S10.000 eman, ina Jes dleht BN USK LO MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS hoy. Alan G. and Dorothy D. Nichols, boy. John ©, and Edna A. Chevalier, boy. Horace FE. and Anna Ackerman, girl. Thomas G, and Marie K. Haggenmaker, boy. Henry A, and Kathryn Saur, girl. Kanymond Bo and Daisy Dennison, boy, Clement R. and Mary KE. Brown, boy. Thomas W. and Viola M. Salb, girl. Clyde and Rose Stride, girl. Frederick D. and Virginia R. Chester, boy. Kobert V. and Loretta Montgomery, girl. Wellington C. and Myrtle V. Beall, girl. Jolin W, and Alice M. Mullan, boy. John H. and Gwendolyn L. Parater, boy* and Edith Brandon, girt. ivelyn Lolbert, bog, (hristinna Crymer, ‘slie and Camille Harrison, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Charles A. boy. Booth, 78 yrs., 1629 Columbia nw Albert Dinoewitz. 72 vrs., 41351 Oth st. Kate Ruckdaeschel, 70 ves., 617 L st. nw, Joseph Sokol, 66 vrs., 4505 Towa ave. nw. John Green, 6 vre., Providence Hosp, William FE. Poulton, 58 yrs., 1108 Monroe nv. le Gowen, 54 yrs., Georgétown University Clark, 49 yrs., Garfield Me- John W, Watson, 49 yrs., Sibley Memorial enn, 10 meth Mary Rimbo, 40 yre., OF Helen T. Murray, 38 yrs William Jackson, 54 vers Mav Wills, 47 yrs., Rertha Fleet, 11 Alice Proce tor, aye. na Col, ave, . 1900 10th st. I) N «ft ae mos,, Freedmen'’s Hospl, HD mos., 1527 Union st. sw. nw. nw, nw. New York, Mar. 4. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Ryndam, from Rotterdam Minnekahda, from London all this week Genardo & Davis, Adagio clever dancers, entertain Nightly at Supper Phone Main 4336 KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: LADIES’ MATINEE... .2: (All sents Zhe to the Iadte EVENING 8: He Ne x On the Screen JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAIL In a Perfect Picturization of Gertrude Atherton’s Sensational Nove! THE CRYSTAL CUP On the Stage WHITEY KAUFMAR And His VICTOR ORCHESTRA In a Hyman Broadway Revue “THE EARLE FROLIC” ADMISSION PRICES Matinees, 25c and 365c, Balcony, 35c; Orchestra, 50c. Evenings, METROPOLITAN Continuous 11 A. M. to 1) P. M. SECOND AND FINAL WEEK First Time in Washington at Popular Prices “OLD TRONSIDES” | A Romance of the Days When America Was Young — With GEO. BANCROFT WALLACE BEERY ment of evidence. (Stafford, J.). turton, Tench T. Marye the} vy. Marye Court in general term at 10 a. m., they have no| following at 1:30 p.m .- len I) Clement with No.1 ___Kelser__ss.Nobin.__Attss.,_Downing cy; Tin Nod dive ve Berry—Ualper, Ottenbere pee est Atty., Tench | Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen, Bergensfjord, from Oslo. Ia Covey SAIL MONDAY. Atty... Citv of FKFureka, for Piracus ‘arker, | on , Hypatia, for Cape Town o. ASOGS. Publie True , Ip Luossa, for Hamburg. , . er a. we al.; return of property Megantic, for Havre Clement. insing & Woolses President Harding, for Mediterranean |; | No { Fleishman ve } \ | wheiaita at alen ladain obaaiaene ok eee ate httis , ‘| TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE) °™ = PRING 1S here egg 4 J Gad’ Wortnics ead that | ' “a Bankruptcy of Fairebil | ye ~ > a by . , de ? Charles A. Levine had been tn error in| » Merrick—Robin . st and the new *KNOX Hats are here! Let | eee oe Grated, bapcled Ge hang | ene ee z ‘ aa | EATHER CONDITIONS. Spring and the need of a new hat lead you to : my Weather Bertas these new Knox styles—the smartest collection cerned as to the Impossibility of claim of recognition.” Police have stated that evidence to eonnect Dr. ; the death of Miss Brown, ' chiefly to learn from him / | man who had been using CHARLES FARRELL _ESTHER RALSTON LILY MORRIS England's Foremost Comedienne. The Sensational HALF MAN AND HALF WOMAN (Josephine-Joseph) * FRANK FARRON Dealer in Laughs. and the LQUITY S8UITS. motions vs wy _Y and hoped of another the ; arker vs, Linkua Attys... I Whiteford, Barger Bannar ve. Bannar No r Hill wh hame NO ~ N encdlec ke r Aitva.. Canfield | eishman SAIL TUESDAY Ala. for Antwerp Laurentic, for Mediterranean SAIL WEDNESDAY Rochambeau, for Havre Westphalia, for Hamburg REPORTED BY RADIO Southampton, er Monday. Bremen,” due at pler Monday. CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. M, — OTHER STARS — NOW PLAYING AND FEATURES A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Phones MAIN 4484-4485 0825 GRETA GARBO “NEW YORK In a Seductive, Tantalizing Alluring PHILHAR MORIC “THE DIVINE WOMAN” ORCHESTRA ON THE STAGE ARTURO TOSCANINI Conductor John Murray Anderson’s “ROMAN NIGHTS” TOMORROW, 4:30 NATIONAL THEATER With WESLEY EDDY lickets, $3.00, $2.50. $2.00, $1.50, 1330 G Bt. Talanted Cast of Artists in a ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, Colorful. Melodious Revue. in Kitt'’s Music Store. A M. ’ 't) ‘ , solomon piture No chs | | been a German war-time spy in Amer- |} ('Rrien , Dept. of Ag Hh | ica Monday at 1:60 p NTO fh | Levine told police that a man, an- BE insiyo mg tt St ea ' No. 1 Aitys., Downing, | | : | swering the description of Dr. Clement Rerry--Halper it wi ne per re in afterns | ré . ‘ }and who gave his name as Armgaard No @ Marker by Mon , | i Karl Graves, had tried to Interest bim fnll—Whiteford ung ce ota in a $4,000,000 South American aviation; No. 3% Bannar Agesetiph ” ne me | ort river Monday TO eci field ~Neudecker ' ; : ; dp . FT ‘ DeTL Ballil 9 irom Hamburg, due at ‘bas } | , a | . Mag ne Pipe ni. $< North rit Monday. BO. from Tp, due for aque at Assignment ntti Ansonia, from Motions; | pler 54, North ris Dresden, from 12, North river, Minnewaska AB. North if nesday Kiobin Ottenberg inkins Reiser va vs ! Attys.. _. <« Oe et ee @ «e @ £4 6 ee ee eS Se e Parker, | ftesh northwest nds, dim = night due at Dic! of hats that ever greeted the Springtime. $8—$10. NO | Fle} | roll Siraahurs aS, 1 r : : ipla ic] at pier (ar No . *atri i Met'arthy e Post Classified Acs are on the lob from iInorning until nicht. And a SE Oe ee eee i ai te Mor on Gothenburg, | vo. 6. Int ren me’ . rature in after. | 97, No! river, Monday. oe a pre t from 5S pion, due at} Raleigh Haberdasher | et INC, 1310 F Street -— —_— _— tour, | Lf Tuesday due at LOEW’S Co CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11 P. SYLVIA LENT 3D AND FINAL WEER | CHARLIE VIOLINIST CHAPLIN One of America’s Most Distinguished Artists In His Rest Picture, NATIONAL THEATER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 4:30 Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. $1.00, 75ce Attractions. oN - a pler due at pler London, due! *Sole Agents pler | ‘nm, due at Sixth NO NIGHT PROWLER : oy, . ; mn ; T Lie ranean cr Sse. | —cCan remove your valuables ort ple t guilty tt Hares i \ ) . lue ; r § Yorth river, Thursday. | and securities from due | Safe Deposit Box at the lb EDERAL-AMERICAN T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 1330 G Bt. - for comfort and protection will not die with you I x- press your affection for them NATIONAL BANK . . . a. a? - . . ‘ , 2 ‘\ " «* » bs making your W Nt now, Where G Street Crosses 1$th Bevinee Ee agp AA ee See : Local Weather providing through this Bank ‘ger : for their care and protection. ; ' | Lincoln National Bank TT SHUBERT BELASCO--NEXT WEEK wint lig Be po Sen s GEORGE RLIS In “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE nil Orders Now, Seats Wed. TY Eves..50c ta $3.00, Wed. Mat.. 50c to $2.00 fice em PERKINS : | Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50, Plus Tax wets Srms | BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Phone M 913 Southern Bldg The Tolman Laundry | Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Poli’s, Monday, March 5, 4:30 | Seats. Mra. oe Concert Bureau Droop’s NEXT Mats. SEATS Thurs ; 00 G. Main 6493. POLI’ MON. «& Sat. WED. SCHWAB AND MANDEL BRING WS BAND Mats., 50c to $2.20. Ss ipplementa Ty FRATURES 710 1 1 210) A. MM aw 1 St S A:30—0:10—-S:00-—9:45 FP. ' tterdam Friday. pier 57, ci RR Ren , —— Ory) SMITH’S "TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIREPROOF suitoinc WE CRATE. PACK AND SH'!P ~HONE .NOITH 3B343 1313 YOU STREET N W. cdus at ed onmces ences eoeoweeoseeeoeeoowoowewseene ve { hi j Ns iampton, due al Report pier ! Jorth river. Sunda Copennas due at 5 aay unda M ren Hohoket! F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M Four De Luxe Performances at 1:45 3:45, 7:10 and 9:10 P. M. ———e She Was Married But Had No Husband MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL “SLIGHTLY USED” ON THE STAGE. fuburned “SOLITH- Hair Musicians LAND” 15 Parisian iv RED- Ensemble, HEADS Ballet Corps, The Unusual in| The South of Entertainment Long Ago FOX MOVIETONE Fox Concert Orchestra LEON BRUSILOFF Conducting Joseph Turin-Lillian Buckman Prison Aria “Il Trovatore” Vocal Ensemble _ RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— THE PICTURE ALL THE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT. BASED ON MAURINE WATKINS’ SENSATIONAL STAGE PLAY “CHICAGO” With Phyllis Haver avo Victor Varconi Ig 7 Is a Modern Laundry We are a member ot the Owners’ Nationa] Association United States and Canada. ren ] | Phones—Franklip 71, 72, 73. | Eves., 50¢ to $3. 30, Laundry of the JERITZA SOPRANO, MET. OPERA. Poll’s—Wed., March 7, 4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, and G Main 6493. 1Stb Complete Insurance Protection BOSS & PHELPS The Kings of 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Egypt marvelled at the Pyramids— created by them- selves. The marvel of the modern housewife is the Perfection of 5 TOWN CLUB LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK intestinal dis- orders Ask your physician about it. . Ss Send for booklet. ‘National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Mhone North 89. 1515 You Street N.W. middle Mississippi Ri emoerntitnre " thern ae tions east of the for Femperatures and Precipitation, fashington, D. C riAania ‘.n Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Antique Furniture, Valuable Paintings, Etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN’S Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th At2 P.M. Each Day . From the Sayles estate, the Porter estate, the Princess Bon- compagni and other prominent owners. ee ee Tonight 8:20 mreA Ti O NA Line Wed & No Phone Orders. Sat., 2:20 DAVID BELASCO Presents LENORE ULRIC as LULU BELLE SEATS THURS, leveland, enport lowa Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louisville, K Marquette, NEXT WEEK A Hilarious Domestic Comedy “TOMMY” Direct from 8 months in New York 4 months in Chicago Direction of George C. Tyler With the Original New York Cast SYLVIA LENT ote y Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Omaha, Nebr... Vhiladelphia, Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, é ‘eaves Portland, Maine....... : Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake Oity, en | killed SUPERVISION: That Good Gulf Gasoline is just clean, pure, straight-run motor fuel, manufactured under the supervision of skilled chemists, co-ordinat- ing under a plan designed to produce the best. It vaporizes properly, fires at the correct instant, Antonio, Te Diexco, san ' Nan | Savannah. Ga@....s. S PoC Re rm Ns @ | Springfield, } jh ? suring a sweet-running motor, instant pick-up in traffic, sturdy pull on grades, speed on the level. Supreme Motor Oil leaves less carbon—lwbri- cates well and thoroughly. It will reduce the annoying little knocks which cause a loss of _.. burns quickly.and completely, minimizes car- power and sooner or later entail large repair ' i x | bills. n deposit and fuel escapement past rings, in STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS are jurprisingly different from the truss— being mechanico-chemico applicatorsa—made self- ¢ dhesive purposely to keep the muscle- tonic j ‘PLAPAO” applied continuously to the af. " . fected parts, and to minimize painful friction At th no the range D isc and dangerous slipping. No straps, buckies ‘ . f 01 é or spring attached. Soft as voivet—easy to apply—inexpensive. For almost a quarter of a century satisfied thousands report success without delay from work, Stacks of sworn statements on file. Process of recovery natural, so no subsequent use for a truss. Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Frix. Trial FREE tt COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE Shall It Be DEBATE Legalized? Judge Ben B. Lindsey—YES Rev. Dr. Abram Simon—NO Thur. Eve., March 8 WASHINGTON —ANDITORIUM Tickets, 750, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, fo sale at T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St.; Talbert Agencies, Hotels Willard and Carl. ton; Leigh Emmerich Bureau, 205 Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., Main 7176, Twice Daily GAYETY: 2:15—8:15 Washington’s Only Burlesque Theater Dally Mat., 25¢ and 50c; Eve., 25¢, Sun, Mat., 25c, 50c, 75e:; Eve., dee the. Ths. tee “DIMPLED DARLINGS” GEORGE LEON—NORA FORD _ & Burlesque Delight 0.12 0.38 $4 D6 Stop Using a Truss | Free—-Trial Plapao—Free AU 7 \ WU —VPhoto by Payn. Is It Your Nerves? Conneaut, Ohlo.—“‘Thru over-work and exposure I had a general break- down in health. My nerves were all upset, I had no appetite, lost weight, grew very thin and. pale and got 580 weak that for some time I was nuvot able to do anything. I was so miser- able. Upon the advice of a friend I started to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and builder, and the Pleasant Pellets to regulate iny bowels, and I was soon well and strong, my nerves were restored, I could eat, gained in weight and was once more enjoying perfect health, thanks to Dr. Pierce's medicine.”— Mrs. Chas. Shearston, 259 Whitney Rd, All dealers. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’. Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice, we “PERPETUAL RESTRICTIONS DevecopedD By R.E.LATIMER LAND CO. SUPREME MOTOR OIL for a smooth running motor No-Nox M:OTOR FUEL Stops Knocks *PLAPAO” will be sent you abgolute Write name on coupon and send TODA Plapao Co., 226 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Name Address., Returp mafl witbring Free Trial ““PLAPAO” MAIN I!0oI16 a as
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ee — - —_ — — = re age inl ic? ‘ar Ss ate eee we me} ah sat t wea Oy er) gs gm re a ee ee Fie Adel x ee wal Pare ae, Fe, ial ae Fe a FO ee RES ~ : i a We te ae a ve ye my ee aE eS cay A wee we x a - we D a. a: eer o ix a “ ; soit ve] ‘ tad , yen qe ee a. ~ - Get oo ras eM é : TE TERMED gene ee ae hee ; See ee ere eee roe vale "oe oe mane”, ys A eee Pin Shiai et i At a hs meek ee Te es ro b es y roa, | . _ eo eee hee a ae w ahiid a f % “ ve . 5 ; : wr, Pare , ; + i alt aa oe hse . ‘ i bins } * | * ee Whe . . - , 2 - ‘ ae . 3 -@- Ve s , * . ; ’ - — — * > “~? - - . - - Am * ~ SS <a ODAY, more than ever before, complete protection is a vital necessity. Every pru- dent person recognizes this. You never know AMERICAN ICE COMPANY : | Daily Delivery when you may meet with an accident. | | Whether you walk, ride or drive you are not immune. It may be your turn next. But insurance will save ,you from possible financial loss in the event of injury to yourself or someone else. Insurance, however, 1s only partial protection at best. It can never save you from hours of suffering or sorrow, per- haps. That is something that every individual must pro- tect himself against. Constant vigilance and caution on your part are essential. oo ~e PROTECTED? : A TT eS th St ————“s « eevyyyytyyyy7)} tect working condition, that there are no worn or loose parts which might suddenly give way and cause an accident. A little precaution may save you much suffering. ‘The number of accidents could be greatly reduced if motor vehicle operators would fully realize their responsibility while driving, not only to themselves and their loved ones, but to the community at large. Pedestrians, too, should realize that they ~are chiefly re- sponsible for their own safety. Careless practices on. the part of pedestrians are the cause of many traffic accidents. To take a short cut across the street in the middle of a block is nothing short of dangerous. [oo often it means a short cut to the hospital. Every motorist, for his own protection as well as that of others, should have his car or truck care- fully inspected periodically to see that the lights are properly adjusted, that the brakes are in per- Regardless of how much insurance you carry (and you should carry plenty) , you are not fully protected unless you do your part in practicing and promoting safety at all times. Through this Safety Campaign the Washington Business Concerns whose names appear below are cooperating for your welfare. Lend them your full support. J. E. HURLEY Main 6240 Machine and Boiler Work 1219 Ohio Ave. Main 452 J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Coal and Fuel Oil 1320 F St. N. W. Main 4270 ARTHUR L. LOWE Hauling Contractor 1048 29th St. N. W. West 115-3054 AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. Nokol Oil Heat 1719 Connecticut Ave. North 627 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Ave. Adams 6000 CAPITOL: TOWEL SERVICE CO. Towel and Linen Service 1111 20th St. N. W. Franklin 5406 CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY “*Ride the Green Street Cars” 36th and M Sts. N, Ww. West 990 CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Dairy Products Penna. Ave. and 26th St. JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY Transfer and Storage 113 Florida Ave. N. E. Potomac 4000 _ North 9500 A LC A CEE ee eee oo ee - - a A ¢ JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER & CO. Coal and Fuel Oil 1001 15th St. N. W. Main 5330 EMERSON & ORME Buick Dealers 1620 M St. N. W. Franklin 3860 GEORGE B. MULLIN & CO. Contractors 1296 Upshur St. N. W. Columbia 794 GUDE BROTHERS COMPANY Florists 1212 F St. N. W. Main 4278 GULF REFINING COMPANY That Good Gulf Gasoline—No-Nox Motor Fuel Rosslyn, Va. . West 1400 GEORGE D. HORNING, Inc. Loans South Washington, Va. Main 7945 Main 5919 HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. All Kinds of. Brick Colorado Building Main 2280 | | TREW MOTOR COMPANY Reo Distributor GRIFFITH COAL CORPORATION Coal—Fuel Oil 1509 14th St. N. W. 1319 G St. N. W. Main 4173 Franklin 4840 INDEPENDENT TAXI OWNERS ASSN. “Call the Diamond Cab’”’ 1324 14th St. Potomac 6200 CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS Armature Winding 625 D St. N. W. Main 3660 MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Laundry * 1346 Florida Ave. N. W. Decatur 1120 PEOPLE’S LIFE INSURANCE CO. Health and Life Insurance 14th and H Sts. N. W. Franklin 6985 SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT & CO. Contractors SIMPSON’S DAIRY “At Your Grocers” 530 7th St. S. E. Atlantic 70 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Dealers 1840 14th St. N. W. North 9600 THOMPSON’S DAIRY “Health in Every Bottle” 2012 11th St. N. W. Decatur 1400 WARREN F. BRENIZER CO. Contractors 101 New York Ave. N. E. Franklin 5676 WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Nash Distributors 1709 L St. N. W. Main 7612 WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. Kleen-Heet Oil Burner 1013 12th St. N. W. Main 1778-1779 WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. 14th and C Sts. N. W. Main 10000 WASHINGTON RAPID: TRANSIT CO. “Ride the Bus” 4615 14th St. N. W. Adams 8920 WASHINGTON-VA.,. & MD. COACH CO. Arnold Operated Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 1258 WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB Griffith Stadium 7th and Fla. Ave. N. W. North 2707 W. H. HESSICK & SON Economy Fuel 14th and Water Sts. S. W. Franklin 8127 (Copyright, 1928. by The Washington Post Ce.)
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oe ? " B. . oh. : * = ir the highway at two po aE IN FORWARD STRIDE _ BY BUSINESS -“Ungering Uncertainty Is Laid ~—. by Some to “Presi- dential Year.” * UNEMPLOYMENT STILL —_ GIVING SOME CONCERN Auto Industry Improves Mod- erately—Petroleum Trade Quiet—Car Loadings Lag. New York, March 4 (A.P.).—Ameri- can business appeared to make some headway last week, but most observers were hesitant about making predictions of the future course. The fact that this is a presidential year was stressed as a reason for business uncertainty, while some disappointment was voiced that February's showing had not been as good as expected. Unemployment in various industria) centers continued to arouse concern, but this was in ph&rt alleviated by hope for an early spring and consequent expansion of out-of-door activities within a short time. Optimism has been expressed by some commentators regarding the outlook for bullding and Structural operations this year, while several States have enormous road- building programs under way which will absorb a percentage of the idle labor. The steel trade was again the pace- setter, but even there irregularities made their appearance. Pig iron pro- duction was stepped up again, but buying appeared to be surrounded by an atmosphere of caution. There was some stiffening of prices and predic- tions of further advances at an early date. This tendency toward higher prices is regarded as one of the imme- diate causes of quieter buying opera- tions. The motor industry made moderate strides, production in February being reported well ahead of that of the same month last year, although rather Moderate Strides in Auto Industry. ess than had been anticipated. De- roit employment, a fairly reliable ba- ometer of the industry, showed an- imer moderate gain over the preced- nz week. The petroleum tindustrr eatured by mergers and rumors of nergers. A plan to consolidate the fenezuelan subsidary of the Standard il Co. (New Jersey) and the Creole iyndicate into the Creole Petroleum *Orporation, was the outstanding de- elopment in this phase of business. The soft coal trade continued un- sttled and weak, with reports of prob- ble closing down of mines in some sctions for an extended period. An nseasonably warm winter has made avere inroads on the profits of fuel roducers. There was some slowing up of or- ers for lumber for quick shipment, ut production continued brisk and icreases were reported in buying for uture delivery Textiles were again featured by cur- ailment of cotton goods manufacture. ‘hile the movement of woolens and lks became somewhat more irregular wayon was the most active of any of xe fabrics. Changes in commodity prices were pout evenly balanced, declines being xcorded by wheat, corn and copper nd lead, against advances in oats, arley, cotton, tin, zine and rubber rop prospects were reported as good. Little improvement was noted in car adings, which were well under the zures for corresponding weeks of last sar. Credit conditions were little changed, ‘though an underlying ease was indi- ited by sale of a $52,000,000 issue of ew York City corporate stock at the ywest yield rate in twenty years. Bank clearings in the principal finan- ial centers increased moderately over aose of the preceding week, which ‘as broken by a holiday, but declined bout 2 per cent from the figure of the orresponding period of 1827. WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, March 4 (A.P.). Wall sreet statisticians, looking over the uick assets of various corporations, see strong posi on for United States Cast ipe & Foundry. Cash on hand amounts >» $6,902,000 and Liberty bonds, %6,602,- 00. Inven cries amount to 82,900,000. ‘urrent liabilities are less than $1,400,- 00, and half of that is accrued taxes. neidentally, it is pointed ot, 313,504,- 00 in cash and Liberty bonds js equlv- lent to about 56 per cen of the total apitalization, consisting of $12,000,000 ommon stock and $12,000,000 preferred Kuhn, Loeb & Co, have purchased *12,000,000 principal amount of the Yenver & Rio Grande Western Railroad refunding and improvement mort- 5 per cent gold bonds, series B, as April 1, 1978, which they are of- ering subject to prior sale at 96 and vccrued interest to yield about 5.23 per ent to maturity. The proceeds will be pplied to the payment on June 1, 1928, f $8,335,000 improvement mortgage 5 ser cent gold bonds of the Denver & tio Grande Railroad Co. and to provide n part for the company improvement yrogram for 1928. was qulet, — A new issue of 55,000 shares of com- non stock of the Safe-T-Stat Co. 1s seing offered at $17.50 a share. The sxompany manufacturers a thermo elec- ‘ric temperature indicator, adapted for yombustion engines. The balan..: sheet of Corn Products Refining Co. shows quick assets includ- ng marketable securitie “at cost’ of 332,849,000 and cash, demand and call pans of $8,500000. Current assets are | 357,200,000, and current liabilities 36,225,000, meaning working capital of jearly $51,000,000. The Columbia Gas jas & Electric “orpora- tion, operating in Ohio, West Virginia and eastern Pennsylvania, reports net income for 1927 of $23,265,753, com- pared with $26,470,906 in the preceding . Gross earnings, however, increased nearly $4,000,000, the falling off in net accounted for largely by the loss yf income from large Federal, State and unicipal bond holdings, which were sola. to provide cash for new construc- man d other corporate purposes. — “A new issue of $5,000,000 Scranton- ™ g Brook Water Service Co. 44 per cent notes has been purchased by a ate headed by G. L. Ohrstrom & Co. and will be offered to the public toon. F rench River Back - In Prehistoric Bed ~ Abbeville, France, March 4 (A.P.).— fhe Drucat, a small tributary of the River, has suddenly tripled its of 3 miles by reverting to the dry course it followed during the epoch. The return of the to its original course did con- ble damage, for it spread out the country flooding fields and ns, surrounding hone ond cut- that the recent long- is of revi | \COOLIDGE, SEEN CHIEF DARK HORSE G. annie — ee a} Pay a ‘ "i a ae J Bi } a THE WASHIN GTON post: ee ee — 0. P. CANDIDATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. gation and perhaps the Wisconsin delc- gation will vote for Norris for Presi- dent. : After the nominations are made, Nor- ris’ influence will be still more im- portant because it may have a deter- mining effect in throwing the States of Nebraska and Wisconsin in either the Democratic or Republican column of | electoral votes. There are signs of a | pronounced rapprochement between | the Smith Democrats and the Norris progressives in,Wisconsin. The dry proclivities of " thoerie have presented a problem in this process of consolidating sentiment, but the resulting difficul- ties have apparently not proved insur- mountable. No one disputes Norris’ power in the United States Senate. Some of his bit- terest enemies say that if they could select a Republican senator to cham- pion a particular cause In which they were. interested they would prefer George Norris to lead the fight. He is conceded to have a most convincing way of presenting a matter, he is cour- ageous even to the point of defying all precedents and he ts a tireless worker, a quick thinker and a man who gives no quarter and shows no mercy to an opponent in debate. Supporters Few; Foes Countless. As a result of Norris’ new creed of Republicanism and the fervor of his con- victions, he has countless enemies but a relatively small following of supporters who idolize him and will mark his name or the ballots in November no matter who the Republican and Democratic nominees may be. that Norris stands for claim that a psychoanalyst would have no difficulty | in accounting for the violent opposition which Norris nourishes toward wealth, of luxury and ease. In this case, it is) asserted, it would not be a question of | guessing whether or not the subject fell out of his cradle on his head and | thereby became a prospective Peter Pan | est. It would simply mean linking up| events in Norris’ career with his pres- ent attitude, in the same sense that) one will find certain outstanding | characteristics of Gov. to his early city. Senators are responsible for their Directory. Norris’ biography begins as follows: “George W. McCook, Nebr., County, Ohio, Norris, Republican, of was born July 11, 1861. and he was born. In Dire Poverty as Boy. “His father dicd when he small child; his only brother was tn the War of the Rebellion, mother was left in cumstances; Was A killed and bis Straitened'§ clr- attended district Winter, afterward taught school earned the money to defray for a higher education.” In “Who's Who” the same idea of human-shackling poverty is stressed in Norris’ biography, with the statement that after being to the bar in 1883 he taught year more “in order to get purchase a law library.” Under the circumstances, regarded as unusual that school the and during for means one LO privations with the present-day power of easily-gotten wealth. At the and retrospeciion, Norris. sees ev of money, in terms of even millions Loousands of dollars, on all sides, and his mind centers on the abuse: as well as the legitimate power of wealth and luxury. Presumably, too, he realizes that the hardships and privations which he himself experi- enced are being felt now by the count- less. thousands who are outside the orbit of wealth. luxury and eas. So he has become as steadfast a champion of those outside this orbit as he has become the arch enemy of many of those within. And it is safe to say that airy suggestion of an abuse of money power will immediately and inevitably attract Norris’ attention and undying wrath. So it is not necessary to ask where Norris stood in the New- berry case, the recent primary election cases involving Senators-elect Smith. of Illinois, and Vare, of Pennsylvania, or the oil cases where millions were involved, or the proposed investigation of the power trust with its hundreds of millions or activities of wealthy pri- now pending Muscle Shoals project. Likes to Hit Power of Money. Such cases intensity where does Norris show wealth is involved in that What’s Behind Your Stock Pusuic SERVICE Corp. oF Nu. ‘23 |'24 |'25 |'26}'27 | 1928! $ (COMMON Stock) 100 = Yearry HicH Low PRrRIces — 200 2.00 4,159,482 SHARES OUTSTANDING | £.25 6.59 5.00 9.69 Public Service Corporation | of New Jersey The Public Service Corporation of New Jersey is a holding company con- trolling electric power and light and gas utilities and an extensive system of tractions and bus lines. The operating subsidiaries with leased properties serve about 82 per cent of the people of New Jersey. An indicated population of about 3,100,000 is reached by one or another of the services, and approxi- mately 90 per cent off that number by all of them. Total municipalities served number 260, tncluding 214 which receive electric power and light, 190 supplied with gas, and 188 reached by traction and bus lines. The funded debt of the Public Serv- ice Corporation is $61,348,025, while the total consolidated funded debt of the corporation and subsidiaries is $264,- 581,583. Net income of the corporation and subsidiaries has steadily grown, in 1920 being $2,218,408, as compared with $12,701,670 in 1926. For the year end- ing December, 1927, net income was re- ported as $14,334,000, a gain of nearly 13 per cent over the previous year. ' CAPITALIZATION. ded debt\. .. eee t err stock (8% ‘cum.) “yh . $21, 531 200 tadadser stock ih hed Oil 28,907,500 | stock (6% c 00 Common stock (no par) 4,163 482 shares Current Data— The company has called for payment March 15, 1928, the entire issue of its secured 6’s, due Au- gust 1, 1944, and 514’s, due July 1, 1956. Under date of January 26, 1928, it was reported that a new issue of 444 per cent bonds would provide funds for the 5.00 6.50 EARN $ 2.44 Fur ss Pre Those who disagree with everything | | vik activities against organized govern- United | taken scriously big business that flows along channels | candidate to wander in the great for Smith traceable | battles for existence on |! the sidewalks of the Nation's greatest | C!#red !t to be a forgery and wound up 'in poetry, own biographies in the Congressional | schoo in Sandusky | *‘ hool his | early life was spent on the farm, where | ments, published by Willlam Randolph was compelled to work out | among the neighboring farmers by the | day and month during the summer and | expenses | forge ri added | admitted | | Up to if is not. | Norris | should associate his own hardships and) of | 66 and in his ripe years of experience | idence | and | , €r oj | be tied | €rations | life attacking one vate companies in connection with the) Republican platform and the question- | have won such pronounced appropation legal difficulties and other obstacles | | corner stone of his program just as it | is the basis of the program of the Anti- | tically adopted Borah, _ his consent. ‘carved for himself in convention this year will admittedly at- | papers. | regarded rah questionnaires. | the American form of government is to | Survive, it is added. has made himself a champion of con- history of the Nation. are more or less brushed aside if they“ stand In the way of the senator's main and controlling purpose to strike on every occasion at the power of money. Partisan politics does not contro) Norris even in a slight degree. When Vare was elected in the primaries in Pennsylvania and ran against former Secretary of Labor William B, Wilson, Democrat, year before last, Norris in- vaded the State as an avowed cham- pion of Wilson against Vare. And when the vote went against Wilson, charges of corruption were promptly launched and plans started to have Wilson contest the election before the Senate. But if the Senate should de- cide now that Vare was elected, Nor- ris will be ready with other means to prevent Vare from being sworn in, In foreign affairs Norris was one af those who fought Woodrow Wilson’s League of Nations and vigorously op- posed ratification of the treaty of Ver- sailles. He parted company with the so-called irreconcilables—Borah, Hiram Johnson, Moses, Reed, of Missouri— when the question of American ad- herence to the Wold Court came be- fore the Senate. ‘Norris joined the world courters, but was apparently not disappointed when the Senate reserva- tions made it impossible for the league powers to accept the United States as a member of the international tri- bunal. For Recognition of Soviet, On the question of dealing with Soviet Russia, Norris from the first took’ a position in support of Senator Borah’s contention that the best way to deal with the Bolshevik government was to accord it recognition. None of the many and varied reports of Bolshe- /ment or against the Government of the States have apparently been | by Norris. He has ex-| pressed himself again and again on this question and makes it clear that he | |regards all such reports as part of a| deliberate propaganda. One of Norris’ speeches, which at- tracted wide comment, was In reference to a Statement of the former Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes embody- | ing an alleged document warning the | Nation that Bolsheviks were planning | to put the red flag on the White House | In his speech, teeming with sarcasm, Norris ridiculed the document, de- | | “the Bolsheviks’ll if | yer don't watch out.” Norris has jolned those Democrats and Republicans who oppose the pres- ent administration policy in Nicara- gua. Borah and Norris follow the same of thought in this matter, as well as in the matter of America’s Latin-American policy. Norris played an important part in the recent in- vestigation of alleged .Mexican docu- git yer Hearst and purporting Mexican money Scnators Borah, Heflin. to show that had been set aside for Norris, La Follette and Wants PForgeries Punished. After the Senate committee had nounced ris pro- Nor- sieps taken punish those guilty of perpetrating the eS Before ris. who through ment latter terms, the documents forrertes, demanded that be to the committce was confined reported, Nor- to his home iliness. made public a state- | severely criticizing Hearst The | promptiy replied jin stinging comparing Norris to a jackass that time Norris had had the rather general support of the Hearst | newspapers in many of his legislative battles. Whether he will get such sup- port now 1s regarded as problematical But the friends of Senator Norris are | not in the least concerned about the | amount of support which Norris gets | at Kansas City. Norris will be the lead- his own crowd, they say, will not down by any partisan consid- | and will have the time of his/} or both of the nomi- nees whenever the impulse or sense ol! auty strikes him. Norris served as prosecuting attorney and later as district judge in Nebraska before he was elected to the Fifty-| eighth Congress. Coming to Congress | then became a fixed habit. He left the) House and was elected to the Senate for the term beginning March 4, 1913 He was reelected tn 1918 and again in 1924. | Borah Receptive Candidate. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, | 's a receptive dark horse candidate who is not considering his own chances for the nomination this year, but may have some furtive thoughts concerning 1932 He will. however, figure prominently ‘n the Kansas City convention. His an- ticipated fight for a dry plank in the naires on the wet and dry issue which he is sending to Republican cand!dates from the Antisaloon League that Borah 's sporadically referred to as the league's candidate now and four years hence. Curiously enough, Borah does not seem to relish the role of Antisaloon League champion. He has more than once indicated on the floor of the Sen- ate that he is interested in the pro- hibition question on constitutional grounds and is not sponsor for the methods of the drys or of any dry or- ganization. But law enforcement is the saloon League and the league has prac- with or without The special Borah has advance of the role which tract much comment and provide many columns of reading matter in the news- Some of the senator's friends sey it will prove important because the vital constitutional question of whether or not the law is to be enforced or dis- will be wrapped up in the developments emanating from the Bo- And no question could be more important than this, if Borah, they add, stitutional government at a time which may prove a most critical time in the Special Pleading New Role. But the anticipated developments ad- mittedly put Senator Borah in a new role. In the past attacks and ques- tionnaires and heckling processes have been directed against Borah, as the senator from Idaho has stood his ground as an independent rock of strength for whatever issue he has con- scientiously decided to sponsor with his balanced logic and his great powers of oratory. In great foreign problems, in Matters of constitutional law, in inter- nal questions of immediate and pratti- cal importance to the people of the country, Borah has been a_ great force either for or against the particular question at issue. His courage and sincerity have never been challenged. But he has been pin-pricked, criticized, denounced and at times abused by spe- ~ pleaders who have disagreed with m. Now Borah himself is the special pleacer, the man who sends out’ the questionnaires which disturb or embar- rass others, One difficulty about this new role, from the standpoint of the senator's friends, is that it is viewed as unjustifiably minimizing the other as- pects of Borah’s activities and accentu- ating the one all-absorbing wet and dry issue. Furthermore, few understund exactly what the aftermath of the cuesiion- nalres is to be, evel on che assumption that a dry plank is to be offered by Borah at Kansas City. No one chal- lenges the asserticn that the Constitu- tion should be respected and that the eighteenth amendment is a of the itution. Nor does any one chal- | 000,000, | ga , 000 i; including, highway | the Chicago primaries in April a street ‘and ‘award on April 2 a sewage disposal tis- Fand | plained his position a few days ago as blithely /mittedly dry plank in a Republican platform will the fact that the next President, HEAVY FINANCING MARKS. WEEK ON BOND MARKET New $100,000,000 Rail Offer- ing Largest of Its Kind a . Sr é “ in Several Years. ile LISTED ISSUES ARE QUIET New York, March 4 (A.P.).—Predic- tions of an unusually large volume of new financing in March were partly borne out last week when the $100,000,- 000 St. Loults-San Francisco 4'% per cent bond issue was placed on the mar- ket. The offering was the largest made in behalf of a railroad since the $230,- 000,000 Burlington loan of several years ago. The bonds, priced at 77, were of- fered simultaneously with $49,000,000 of 6 per cent preferred stock, to which common stockholders only may sub- scribe. Of considerable significance to the bond market was an issue of $52,000,- 000 corporate stock of the City of New York, awarded on a yleld basis of 3.866 per cent, the lowest obtained by the municipality since 1908. This was regarded as denoting an underlying ease in the credit situation, and acted as a quiet stimulant on bond prices. The issue was immediately offered to the public. and was reported selling briskly at 101. There were numerous smaller issues during the week, bringing the aggre- gate offerings to approximately 4253,- 000,000. The total of new bonds mar- keted tn the week before was about $116,000,000 and in the last week of | February last year %101,000,000 in new | bonds were brought out. qi New issues in the first of 1828 fell considerably below the ag- gregate for January and February of last year. The February total, $551,- slightly less than the aggre- te for January, compared with 8610,- 000,000 in February of 1927. Bonds ap- proximating $88,000,000 were called for redemption in February, about $822,- 000,000 more than in the same month of last year. March maturities are un- dg om | small, aggregating about $40,- 1 000,000 Ainong the numerous foreign tissues under negotiation the $30,000,000 loan to the King@dom of Norway !s expected on the market shortly, while financing by Panama, the City of Warsaw and some further Italian and French issues are further in the future. American States and municipalities are in the market for some formidable amounts. Pennsylvania voters will act In November on a proposed $138,000,- issue for general State purposes, construction. At two months | improvement loan of 859,000,000 will be submitted to the voters of that city, the municipality of Detroit will sue of 830,000,000. A new purpose for bond issues made Its appeararice in the last month or so with the advance of popularity of avia- tlon Baltimore and San Diego re- cently authorized bonds for the build- ing of airports. The week in the listed market one of continued quiet. March 1 re- investment buying caused a brief ex- pansion of activity, but most sessions |recorded transactions well below the full day average, ‘Traders were holding off in many instances pending de- ‘tatled announcement of the Treasury's March 15 financing. Seaboard bonds, Ww moving dow nw: A resul of featured ‘the cline to new AS hn have been ird for several weeks as poor earning again week a rast de- low levels for the year. hic at Wi i} | Bruns |General Asphalt.. vaethber he be Republican or Democrat will be pledged to support the Consti- | tuticn and enforce the law of the land Borah’'s Stand == aplained, Cone a of the sincere presidential candidates admirer of Borah ex- follows “I stand for 100 have no uncompromisingly per cent law enforcement. | sympathy with those who admit that the law must be obeyed and then join the increasing thousands who, day by day and hour by hour, vio- late the prohibition law In every city, in every hamlet, in every rural com- muni vy in the United States.” Apparently, therefore, the fault lies not with those who are seeking to en- force the law, but with the millions who refuse to obey the law. It 1s ad- difficult to see what effect a have on these millions who imbibe their fntoxicating lleuors and manifest no intention whatever of discontinuing the practice, | Borah, who is now chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, was leader of the irreconcilables in the Sen- ite’s battle against the League of Na- lions. He also led the fight against American membership in the World Court. He has all along been in favor cof American recognition of the Soviet Government of Russia on the ground that such action by the United States would help the Russian people and eventually break the power of those Bolshevik rulers who thrive on opposi- tion from without. Borah has always contended that the Russian people have the right to have whatever form of gov- ernment they choose and that it is not for the United States to dictate to them as to their form of government or to punish them by withholding recogni- tion, : rower in Many Countries. In foreign affairs generally Borah is a power in Europe, in Latin America and in the Far East. His work on be- half of strife-torn, struggling China has made him loom as an outstanding fig- ure, admired and respected by all fac- tions. The international move to outlaw war, which so far has not progressed beyond the academic stage, was initiat- ed by Borah. Propositions of this kind are frequently utilized by European statesmen to further diplomatic schemes and intrigues and the Borah plan was seized upon by Briand of France who proposed a treaty between the United States and France to outlaw war be- tween the two countries. But the Borah plan implies a genu- ine move by all the powers to actually Outlaw war and the Senator from Idaho Was not interested in anything but the actual carrying out of his program in good faith and without strings or dip- ‘lomatic finesse.. So the Franco-Amert- can negotiations came to naught, just as Borah, Secretary of State Kellogg and others expected. Borah devoted 17 years to the prac- tice of law until he came to the Sen- ate January 15, 1907. He was reelected in 1913, in 1918 and again in November, 1924. He will have the backing of the Idaho delegation at Kansas City, He was born itn Wayne County, IIL, and is 62 years old. Two additional names are sometimes mentioned in connection with Repub- lican dark horse possibilities. They are Alanson B. Houghton, Ambassador to the Court of St. James, who will go as a delegate to the convention and was formerly a member of Congress from New York, and Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, who has an- nounced his intention of fighting for a wet plank in the Republican plat- form. Miss Miller’s Conversion in April. Chindwara, India, March ¢4 (A.P.).— The former Maharaja of Indore, Tu- koji Rao, and his American fiancee. Miss Nancy Ann Miller, have signified their intention of attending the Hindu Mahasabha early in April, when the conversion of Miss Miller, necessary for will be discussed, | Interest tie and ac ‘wg — oe, ‘ a ey ey } ue? mf ett te) THON ON CURB FAILS JO SET DEFINITE TREND Weak Spots Offset Few Out- Standingly Strong Ones During Week. SOME SPURTS OF BUYING New York, March 4 (A.P.)-——The curb market last week failed to estab- lish a definite trend. There were a few outstanding points of strength which were offset, however, by weak Spots quite as prominent. Wide fluc- tuations in either direction were fairly numerous and well scattered through various groups. The week opened in an atmosphere of hesitancy, but an outburst of buy- ing in the public utilities, and later tn the otl department enlivened things after the first day or two. The petro- leum shares were particularly strong following the rise in gasoline prices. Mergers, projected .and rumored, also had a bullish influence on stocks of this group. Creole was particularly active following the announcement of consolidation with the Venezuelan sub- sidiary of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Artificial silk stocks moved widely in Opposite directions. Tubize gained 44 points on the week, but Celanese Shares were conspicuously weak. Ford Motor of Canada at one time was up 34 points, but subsequently lost more than a half of the gain. Bancitaly climbed 16 points, stimulated by the Giannini purchase of Bank of America control. Motor accessorics and rubbers were rather quiet. Steels moved upward tin the main, but the buying was in rather small volume, wide advances being due largely to the reduced float- ing supply of such stocks. Outstanding changes :iIn the bond department were upward. Nichols & Shepard 6s stood out with a gain of 11 points. More than a score of new issues ad- mitted to trading included bonds of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and the Mortgage Bank of the Venetian Provinces and rights to sub- scriber for stocks of the “Nickel Plate” and. Frisco Ratiroads and thé Celanese Corporation of America. SHARE EARNINGS. New. York, March 4 (A.P.).—Earnings per share of corporations reported dur- ing the past week follow: Corporation American Tel. Barnsdall Corporation Beechnut Packing.. -Balke-Coll. Case Threshing Mach. Corn Products Rfg... Electric Storage Bat Fiske Rubber. “or 192 .81l. 16x 3.58x 1926 & Tel. $11 5d = b> 2S oe GH ~ —_— International Silver... Loose-Wiles Biscult National Lead.. oy North Amer Edison. Postum Company. Radio pore ie ge 3 Mig Standard jas & Elec. St.Louis-San Fran Ry Stromberg Carburetor. Westinghouse Alrbrake x Increased capitalization in 1927. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Acacia Mutual Life Association of Washington, D. C. da under the June 30, IVF SP RIOD AI woo Se w = 65 24... mo ie RBOAdKOAN—wSeDmwe—io% _ ~~ > o In +O eS sist of. December, 1027, aa re District of Columti'a code, 192, and August 18, 191! $5,414.10 4, vo 7h 1.276, 783.55 » Oe PAS. 40 a. 607.400.00 state mortgages (first lien) 1 ks and bonds i(market vaiue) uncollected and lt f agente . Re 528,070 ) ‘rued TO 1860.18 All other assets. : 113.12 4.483 Total asseta . rer 19.884.50 LIABILITIES Net unpald ciaimea. , Reserve as required. by law Salaries, rents, expenses, (ares okerage, he. . Commtasions, Jy (Cash dividen remaining unpatd All other Habilities Surplus £1°O S18.10 “1,149,3845.05 426. 486}. 74 12 846.4) 1, 129,600.17 . £23,169, 884.50 assumed durin s. roetal abilities Amount the year 192 Losses susteined during the 192 $55,057,500. 00 year , ‘ 1,148,833. 20 Money received during 1927 8.1519,189.17 bape nded during = year it : 4,508, 357.65 (Seal. VM. ONIGOME RY, l’resident. J. FP. YORT, Secretary Subscribed and @worn to day of February, iSeal.) before me this ith MEANY, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commercial General Life Insur- ance Co. of Hartford, Conn. On the Blst daw of December, 1027, ar quired under the IMetrict of Columbia C de. amended June 20, 1002, and August 18, 101). Capital stovk ... 2 cas seeeces seen Capital stock, paid up in cash.... 2,000,000.00 ASSETS. re $76,878.76 1,044,532,84 4.737,125.738 4. 5, 863,071.00 836,745.22 Cash in office ... Cash in bank Real estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value) remiums uncollected and in bands of agents ; luterest due and accrued All other assets: Less assets vot admitted . ge beeen 32 4.078, 500.77 ©” 003,654.60 0,306,164.17 Total assets . ' _$100,846,677.10 T, TABIL ITIES Net unpaid claims - Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents. expenses, Re. . Cash dividends remaining unpaid Capital stock All other abilities” ee £1,117,473.06 64.103, 208.00 604,150.04 426,687.00 2.000 000.00 12,415,158.10 Total Habllities / £100, 848,677.10 Character of business tonnencted during the year 1927: Life, accident, health, group. Amount of —_ assuined during the year 1027 Losses paid during the year 1927 Money received during the year 1927 Expended during the year 1927.. 2 w. Be NTINGTON, FRAZAR BR. WILDE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to 20th day of February. 1928. iSeal.) FRANK J. PARKER, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Northeastern Life Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J. On the 3ist day of December, 1927, as required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 50, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock ; $100,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, $90, 021,500,908 5,479,.997.81 31, 886,408.20 18,412.129.73 Presideut. this before me in ecasb... ASSETS. $1,303.72 66,959.40 1,664.00 66,665.07 Cash in offlee .. Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value). Premiums uncollected and hands of agents .. Interest due and accrued....+--- 10,526.44 023.41 $148,040.04 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims...... Reserve as required by law. Reinsurance premiums ... Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, ‘brokerage, BGeecece **eeeeeeewvr ee eeee $3,500.00 25,306.00 723. 825.24 143.17 100,000.00 ee aee Commnissions, Capital stock All other liabilities: Agents’ bond reserve. .cesecess 60.50 Surplus eeereeeereeeoreaeeeee 17,892.13 Total liabilities ........+++++ $148,040.04 Character of business transacted during the year 1927: Bigeye imed "during. Amount of risk assume uring the year 1927. ee . .$1,478,497.00 dur ng t e ear Losses qustatags c 7 open on “4 OT. ae sont ring, the. ear “ip ° Expended du even. PACE, President. JAMES H. LOC. Secretary. Subsertbed and —— to before me this 2Utb day of February, ise RRY WRIGHT, Master in Chancery of New Jersey. Represented | by 1234. You St. N. W: @eeseevnevneeen eee Money received “during” the ‘year NDAY. MARCH 5, er 1928. ——- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Home Plate Glass Insurance Co. of the City of Washington. On the 3iat day of December, 1927, as required under the District of Columbla code, amend- ed June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital atock a0 000.00 Capital stock, paid up, ASSE'TS. S183.61 ! FRO.0 73,750.00 Cash in office Cash in hank Renal estate mortgages (first lien).. Premiums geanenceg: and in hands of agents 1,278.04 1,156.76 Total assets Oat Reppert v3 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Estimated taxes payable hereafter... Capital stock Surplus over all liabilities £215.20 6,082.70 80 08 Total Pabilities 2... cece cece ec weee ST9.1: 7} 91 Character of business transacted during the year 1927: Insurance of plate glass. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1927 Losses sustained 1927 $12,065.5 of during the Money received during the year 1027. 16, 805. 05 Expended darin, the year 1927 (in- cluding dividends) JOHN B, LARNER, WM. H. SOMERVELL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1928. 2 Oe Preside ut. FOWLER Notary Public (Seal.) CHAPMAN W STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ¢ OF The Corcoran Fire Insurance Co of the District of Columbia. On the Blat dav of Tecember, 102 as fe quired under the District of Colnmbia Code, umended June 80, 1%, and sees is, 1911 Capital stock .8100,000.906 Capital stock, paid up in c “ash 100,009.01 ASSETS Cash in office, (aeh in bank Heal estate ; Real estate m ortg ages i first lien)... Stocks and bonds (market value), Liberty bonds .. I Premiums uncollec ted. and $n hane aT of agents ; . ee Interest due and ne cerned ‘ All other assets Reinsuran e B3Y,100.56 B415.46 $15,493.55 5.9000. 700.60 BASG.53 due 128.0 Total asscts $440,970.89 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid _ 815 1v Reserve as required by J8, 118.0% Salaries, rents, expenses, ti - i 1 OO06 Commissions, brokerage, &c.. 1950.44 Capital stock ie pt NG Ten CO) Surplus over all ‘Jiabilities SOO BOT 2) $140,970.89 | the Total Habilities Character of business venar 1027: Fire Amount of risk assumed during the year 1027 f Losses sustained transacted during during the year received during he year the , " MWetl ¥ FF .s ‘ D. PERAK eretar’ Subserity and ewerno to bef of February, 1028 iSeal.) r ixpended during ° LODIS K (| IDpawW Ay I’ ub lie, H Notar’ Dp © STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Northern Insurance Company of New York, N, Re iia quired under the amended June BO, Capital stock Capital stock ide shiat my "iy COM) Oe) paid ap ir 500,000.00 ollected and in band All other Total asseta . LIABILITIES Ahittis . a quired by law UA PeENses, IMywaled « > as re rents fares, 111) (WMD OM Capital stock’ : All other liabilities contingencies Total liabllities nisiness transacte nsuranes Amount o as@uined during the css AS ROS V sustaty wed during the year Expended « . Pet rly this Of fhe vear i''le MARSHAL! and sworn to be fore Thy CHAR LES dees. “92 Notary Pablic, Richmond Cou New Yo County Clerk's, No. 118. ‘ei Kegister’s, No. 813! National Rental and ance Agency, Inc. 433 Investment Building, 15th and K Sts. N. W. Matin R138-: 9. —_—— —— -—_ +- Su baer | bec me cart ray ruary, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Judea Life Insurance Company of New York, N. y. sist quire a under the amended June 30 (apttal: stock Capital stock, THE dav af December Tiatric t af and At (in ‘ne pia p aid up inca ASSETS ash tn office ; : (ash in bank. Kieal estate Stoc (fireat liv (ww) an) 1 Tdyen tM) ‘HM th) mortgages 0 ks and bonds (market value) tills Recelvable Premiums uncolle of agents .... Interest due and. aceru ied. All other assets: Printing “pnd ‘sta- tionery on hand.... xcted and in hands Total asects . .8526,7 3 TIABILITIES Reserve as required by law » $26, Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c. hf Commissions, brokerage, &c.......- 1 foo ( apital stock " ee 150,000 All other liabilities: I nassigned funds—Surplus t eee 144, YIS.15 Tota! tlabilities .. eS aa atk a rt 8.71). Tt Character of business transacted during the vear 1927: Company writes nouparticipating {nsurance only Issues all the reguiar forme of ordinary, limited payment aud term poll clea, Amount of — assuined during the 192 .. 30,947, 354.06 sustained during the roe 100.00 ‘the year received “during ecoentel during the year : ee JACOB 8S. STRAHI resident. J. Isu KISHOT, Secretar, Subscribed and sworn to before day of February, 1028, (Seal.) EZERIEL Notary Public. Kings County Clerks, No. 5! Kings County Registers. No, 92908. New York County Clerks, No. 608. New York County Registers, No. #491. My commission eapires Mareh SV, L02dY, A. L. SCHILLER, General Agi., District of Columbia and Maryland 1343 H Street N. W. z |MORTGAGE MONEY LCANED AT LOW INTEREST RATES TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 me this “th RABINOWITZ WRIGHT, SLADE & CO. | Members New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash or CARRIED ON MARGIN THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Connecticut Avenne at DeSales St. Telephone Main 370 Resident Partner S06.70 =| } cascotanl 240,000.06 | York County | Insur- Statement of the Condition of the Maryland Casualty Company, of Baltimore, Maryland Qn the Sist day of December, 1927, es re quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 80, 1902, apd August JS. 1911. Capital stock $5,.000,000.00 Capital stock, paid up in cash. 5, 000,000.00 ASSETS. COGD VR. GIO s cov ceeeedesucecess Cash in hank eal estate Renal estate mortgages (first lien), $916,245.10; other thau first, $25,143.48 Stocks and bonds (market value) Premiums uneollected and In NERES OC -GRONTBs sivcscddecscic Interest due and accrued.... All other assetS.......- $156,542.08 1,886,102.69 5,615,068.14 O47 SSS.HR 2.648 624.16 4.772 974.02 oO SEAN 183. 871.82 e manieengetstanaiitiis Total ABBECS cnccccscescecess -94,004.435.50 LYABILITIES. Net unpald claims. ° Reserve as required by law. Salaries, rents, expenses, ec. f ommiesions. t'apital stock ve All other lia bilit! es eee Surplus over all liabilities...... 6 » 815,905.3873.72 13,368,068 13 1,19, 498.29 1,026, 461.21 5000 GOO 00 7 ia ,229,135. ” bre okerage, otal HWahilities . . BAM, 394, 4335. Character of business transacted during rear 1927: Casualty and surety. Losees sustained during the year 192 7 al ev 27 nel 507 <2 speeded during the year ; 519,683.47 F. HIGHLANDS: BURNS. President. 1927 Iino A. HARIMAN, pecretary,. Subsertbed and aware to before me this B0th flav of January, 1928 (Seal.)- CHARLES RENGEL. Notary Public JOHN B. CLARK General Agent 508-11 Mills Building INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Kalph W. Lee 508 Colorado Bldg. 545% LOANS | ON HOMES MONEY TO LOAN j Other Property On Real Estate MINIMUM CHARGES MAXIMUM SERVICE PROMPT ACTION Lewis A. Payne Main 2049 j |: Liability, Automobile, Burglary. Life Run for 5 Years Without Curtailment Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc: tonmnded S87 Main 1016 1433 K Loan Correspondent for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Ask for Mr. Dean. CKEEVER =iGOS PS. CNY PO Blt, det 32. 2 a ae P | Satas’ 1415 K St. Main 4752 — ee ee Listed and Unlisted Securities Bought, Sold & Quoted (Trading Department) C. E. Moran & Co. Moran Building 1716 H St. N.W. Main 3628 AO eet cag GO a ee MORTGAGE LOANS Applications Invited at I% On Qualified Properties Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. Main 1753 te eel - — i a EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1870 YEAR COMPLETED $5,292,042.70 $1.591,115.87 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save ayatematicalivy. Onar plan will meet with your approval 451H Assets Surplus the 94th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, WALTER 8. PRATT. Subscriptions for U nconditionally {(,uaranteed President Jr.. Secretary BREBIND each 615% IN- SURED MORTGAGE BOND of the Federal Se- curity & Mortgage Com- pany is not only the safety assured by adequate security and the prestige of a con- servative company, but the unconditional guarantee actually insures the payment of principal and interest, Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 ~__-- i - J. « W. SELIGMAN « @ 54 Wall age New York aie embers of the ew York Sto akan ~ : — ~~ «* = = * ee OO Oe OO 6!.°o INSURED MORT. GAGE BONDS are uncon- ditionally guaranteed by the Equitable Surety Company of New York, under the supervision of the New York State Insurance De- partment. ~ a Maturities to 10 Years L act Mail, this Coupon TODAY F 1412 K Street N.W, WAS HINGTON.D.C. CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.59 “Please send-the your Urcular ogg’ \Insured Mortgage Bouds./ ee pica Securities WASHINGTON” OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 FIFTEENTH STREET, NW. MAIN 3606 NI P. MORSE, Mana ger ge re eee ee mma bonee
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ORE EE REY EUE RE WASHINGTON : MONDAY, MARCH Ds 1928. 71 DISTRICT TEAMS IN SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY . U.S. Depends On Hahn in Olympics Half-Mile Record Ace Main Hope at 800 and 1,500 Meters. Dr. Peltzer Predicts New Time in Races at Amsterdam. EW YORK, March Hahn’s world’s run of 1 4 (A.P.).—Lloyad record half-mile (012-5 on the Lnpte:icdl- ed conclusively that the sturdy Nebras- Kan is America’s main hope for a dou- ble victory in the 800 and 1,500 meter runs at the Olympics this summe1!. Not since Mel Sheppard turned trick 20 years ago at London has American come home,first in these events. Hahn will up against the any be the stiffest competition at Amsterdam, but his performances within the past week have focused fresh attention on his chances of Olympic triumph. Hahn's sensational half-mile came Only three nights after he had run Ray Conger and Dr. Otto Peltzer into the boards in a 4:13 mile at the Knights of Columbus meet. Had he run the mile on the lightning fast intercolle- giate track, where he clipped 31-5 sec- onds from the 24-year-old indoor 880- yard record, Hahn, experts , believe, would have negotiated the distance in around 4:10. Hahn not only blasted the indoor half-mile record but surpassed the outdoor world’s record of 1:51 3-5, set by Dr. Peltzer, who was a wit- ness te the American's great per- formance last night. Two years ago Hahn was credited with a half mile in I:51'4 on the anchor Icg of a relay race at the national cham- plorships at Philadelphia. Dr. Peltzer was even ast.c Warm rival, the hope that they might cut the rec- ord down to 1:50 if conditions were fa- vorable in the Olympic 800-meter championship. Dr. Peltzer also came forward in sup- port of Hahn’s contention that take about three weeks of preparation abroac to reach top form after the trip to Amsterdam. The American Olympic committee already has turned down on this sugg:stion, in favor of taking the whole team over in a body. arriving a weck befors the Olympics start, but there is 'ikely to be fresh agi- tatior now to make an exception for Hahn and other outstanding stars. “It will be impossible for Hahn to be at his best unless 2 has sufficien. time to get accustomed to ne climate and conditions in Holland,” said Dr. Peltzer “H> is a wonderful run. er, and it would be unfortunate to handicap him for the O'ympics. I thirk he should have three or four weeks to get into shape on the other side.” Harlem Baseball Club lo Gather Tomorrow The Harlem A. C., ers the will more entbusl- in his praise of his Americen from vicinity of Foxhall hold a baseball meeting at 4547 Conduit road Heights, tomorrow at 7:30 coming season. night o’cleck The Harlems have just been organ- | ized and intend to compete in all branches of sports in the senior and un- limited divisions. Johnny Gold is presi- dent of the club and a large member- ship ts had. : | Ea Sa eR vey yess, O’COATS * for » Large Men x Still Available Including Stein-Blochs Were $50, $45 and $40 $ Were $70, 360 and $55 $ ANN (in Lal lal This collection of- fers a few overcoats in all large sizes but not a large number of any one size. Alterations at: Cost Dress Clothes Excepted x Sidnigy West t) re the ank Ol land under At ht se Frank Shore pulled the big up- set of the day by winning from Dean Judd, a fellow Washingtonian, by the strange scores of 6-0, 6-0. ‘2-6, Judd’s not fine tennis streaks oO! phenomena! ponsible for the odd Who is the city’s bos advanced to the third round the afternoon by trouncing 6-1, 6-0. Considine and Shore eether in the doubles Capitol’s only entrant into the second round fine win over Roberts two closely contested The summaries matches: consistent Shore's LOO and scores Shore. champion, late in Lo- are the They moved yesterday by a and Hogan in sets ol teamed and ore cli ( yesterday's SINGLES. FIRST . ROUND—Lobhinson by default: Coronel defeated Swaine, 6—1: La Fleur defeated Yeomans, 6—1, Shore defeated Judd; 6—0, 2—t, §6—U SECOND ROUND—Rudy defeated 2, 6—2: Skrentney defeated ji—4: Andrews defeated West, La Fleur defeated Rintoul, 6—4, dine defeated Hogan, 6—2, 6—2: feated Eberhard, 8—6, 6—2: Javobs rw ae rie 6—4: Shore defeated det PATed§ Guus ( oronel, 6—(, LF §$—f fi—-; ~* Consi- Farber de Beuchelt, >- THIRD, ‘RouNnD—C onsidine defeated Farber, §6—1, . ‘ Soccer Clubs Called ry. ° . ry lo Meeting Thursday William G. Birch, president of Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association, has requested man- agers of all teams in the Capital City and, Washington Soccer Leagues present at a meeting in room 2, trict Building, night. Matters of importance pertaining to | finishing up the business of the season | winners over just closed and plans of vital impor- tance to every club for next year will be discussed. “=e Finot Stake Is Won ya my) By Prince de France Autuell, France, walarch 4 (A.P.).—A. S. Bodin’s Prince De France today won the thirty-third biennial running of the Prix Finot, a steeplechase over 3,500 meters, with 1,500 francs offered. Maurice Kahn’s Soarce Blende was second and Paul Rosenberg’s Montes- quieu third. Five other horses ran. The winner paid 45 to 50 for 10. The weath- er was fine. Vince Dandee Seeks His Brother’s Title Baltimore, Mareh 4. (A.P.).—A world championship boxing match between brothers is not entirely out- side the range of possibility with the growth of Vince Dundee, brother of Joe Dundee, welter champion, into a_ full-fledged welterweight. Their real name is ‘Lazzaro. Young Vince, who is strugling up- ward fast, lost a close decision in a recent bout with Jackie Fields, Los Angeles contender for his brother's . title. Vince weighed 145, which is guiy a couple of pounds less than Joe’s weight and the class limit. Dundee-Dundee bout would have the advantage for them of keeping all the proceeds in the Laz- Mary- | | anx . ‘ Robinson, | defeated | form the | to be | Dis- | at 8 o'clock Thursday ' five, 25 to 15, zara family. D. C. COLLEGE NINES ARE ACTIVE Qutdoor Drills Slated |" for Today; Gaps to Be Filled. OOD signal tor Leams to baseball drill. Cseorcetown. University drilling a stage today local take weather be the baseba!] outdoor college their first fary battery ce: indoors and that the for weather drill Coach Burton Shipley few regulars land and Catholic indidates have been have reached such respective coaches are ious which will permit outdoct While land year, lhe it Mary- back from last has a host of likely looking indidates coming up fromm reserve list from the freshmen ranks has his and L.. Bromley and Burroughs, pitth- ers: Kessler, an outtielder, tnuitield- ers Ifale and Simmons and Leschin- sky, a ecatehed and outfielder, are the veterans back from last season. \vatluble members of the freshmen squad of last year are: Batson, Mace, Madigan and Boublitz, pitchers: G. Bromley and Hig- gins, catchers: Hoffman and Hetvel, first basemen; Wilson, Radice and Williams infielders, and Tansil. Tawney, and Fleischmann. outfielders De vVington, Zahn, Lombard, Ramsber; Stack, McGann, Holter and O'Neill were With the squad last year but did not Olay As Catholic University opens its son on March 30, against Washing ®& Lee, at Lexington, Coach Charles V Moran, who faced with the job of building practically a new club, te begin outdoor drills as soon sible Phipps, Co St a rton is Es) as . Will have a big gap to fill at first base, a post he has worried little over - he last three seasons, due to the fact that Eddie Keale was holding it down. Ue has only Byrne left from his pitehing staff, with several other infield and outfield gaps to plug. Coach Moran Coach Larry Kopf, coach at Georgetown a, his pitching staff Stop. Burch newly has to round out and find a new short- and Gillespie, veteran pitchers, have displayed their old-time in early drills and with Phelan as a catcher, Georgetown has to two more flingers to round out back find staff. its French Five Jolted By Clovers, 25 to 15 The A. C. Quintet, recent the St. Mary’s Celties were a little off form yesterday after- noon and fell before the strong Clover in a preliminary to the Eagle-Bond game at Congress Heights Timmons and Canavin played the French | best games for the Clovers while Barry figured the most prominently Frenchs. Clovers, Canavin, If.. McCullough, ‘Timmons, e... Adkins, lg.... gl. Sie Ae Gaffield, CO for the G FG Wrench, G Barry, 4, Anderson, S (:arman, ” Cubisch, > Darrall, 1 25'Mallinoff, Totals.. Langyer, TH. ces ' Me ot, eae Referee—Peacock. Aaron Ward Goes To Tribe on. Waivers Chicago, March 4° (A.P.).—Aaron Ward, veteran American League second baseman, who came to the White Sox from New York in a trade two years ago, was turned over to Cleveland today at the waiver price. Ward came ta the Chicago Club with Roger: Peckinpaugh who was released by the Sox several montns ago upon his appointment as manager of the Cleveland Club. Peck persuaded the Cleveland officials to put in a claim for Ward.. The Sox are now well supplied with young infield mate- rial, having Hunnefield and Cissell on either side of second base, with Mann and Redferd, two, promising rookies, in reserve, ee ae ee eee eee STANLEYS WANT GAMES. The Stanley Quintet is on the look- | out for games with teams in the 145- pound class. The St. Martin Seniors are especially challenged. Call Manager Clark aj Adams 3098. : ‘ the | S1X | in | false | had | next | the | dis- | ed | Neal ly | i that i he Strict Rales For Nats Golf and Clowning Banned; Manager Tightens Reins. Jones Signs Contract on Arrival; Kloza Joins Squad. —— eee By FRANK HL. (staff Correspondent of | § eo Fla. YOUNG The Post.) March 4.—Bucky known today that tightening up of managerial reins this season ‘T believe that I ever before have taken baseball as seriously as I am tak- ing it this year.” he told the writer this. afternoon “Looking back, I can ee where on several occasions, condl- tions confronted me which I now feel | were partly my fault I had my own heart wrapped up in the game and team, and took a Little too much I!otr in assuming that my players looked at thines in ithe same manner One thing which the Nat pilot al- ready has put his foot down on ts gol! rame havine been banned atter arch 15 “]l really mean this” said Bucky, “and if 1 catch aby playet | cheatin on this. 1 intend to order him trom the camp and to suspend him until he gets into condition after regula opens. After the lea ' schedule is started, it is going to any player golfing Just $500 in fines.” Harrh then declared that. In his opinion, a golf “bug” not xive best his baseball team. “The yet such a .old on think and talk of is golf base ball—and they are mak- livelihood out of the tatter,” Harris let it be there will be a the aon't anted . STS SCASO]LE wif cuh Lo scelis to ali they instead of ing their Said Another thine eta the will not stand for Is “ ames, whether Nat clowning” through sxieattions ones or not. “tT want the baseball seriously this ning from now. ven hibition games they must give me alt that they have, and 1 expect them to be on their toes at all times and to give me 100 per cent eflort. The stightest let-up, no matter by whom, means the bench,” Harris stated. bovs to take their yeur begin- in these ex- 4 the to “]l am four other show up before letting the f have just for yet holding a meeting boys know just what's been pretty easy on the n in the past—perhaps too. easy—and I! will be just easy to get along with this season if the players mect me hall way. but 1 do not intend to overlook breaches of tri uining y rule s whether made by rookies or star: Harris states that he has waiting three oOo! players to and what is made no de- ' j and i the | ber } race, Marco, | is ready | pOs- | appointed | | of the work. cision as to which players will be his 1928 regulars except that Sam will get the center field call as a starte! that it will be up to him to hold berth against all comers. In exhibition games Reeves .wnd Gillis will divide the shortstop duties with first base aso declared open. This makes it Jook as though Jack Hayes already eliminated from the short although Harris will not declaring that the youngster him “plenty” and may still from admit has be LHI1s shownh heard Sum Rice apparently has the right fleld berth clinched, Uar- ris not figuring on using the veteran much in the early exhibi- tion games. While is do,” to use right to give Simons and What Sam can “and I’m going other filyhawkKs in a chance. Ganzel, “] know explained, of the them and each is tabbed as a sluggel I amight find a ‘diamond in the rough’ in one of them. You never can tell.” Regarding his mound staff, Harris ts taking this same stand, “I’m going to use games for seeing just what material I have in the way of pitchers. We have a full schedule booked, and while am counting as part of their training routine, in mind making the youngsters do most Putting him under fire is the only real test of a flinger’s ability.” Pitcher Sam Jones wasted. no in signing his contract after report- ing here tonight. Outflelder Jack Kloza, who has been delayed due to the ili- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 8 Harris Makes Lis | yame | players EAGLES BEAT Recruits at Several Camps BOND FIVE, skipper | report i West *? ihyg these | has | field | Bucky | some Kloza all come up highly recommended | these exhibition | those 1 | upon will get their chance | l have | time | (ed last | RISK RECORD IN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT the | ment, Jewish Communit cost which of ana Opecns the thirte Nathan objective (,inberg lriday y Center at cn other Newman, (oscar 130-pound team the tenms Standing—Mitchell Polinger and trvin Tash the the to has entered for Let Sklar Areadia, undefeated in that division. (assistant South ScuSOnn, rivht, (miuinagker), Leonis J den, Lost vif Atlantic Its front Milton i’ of srapuer,. championship tourna- the Joc elimination will be Jeweler, Chatlen, row—Max (hatlen, Vaul manaver). 27 TO2 ‘Sweeney Leads Third Period as I | } AS | | ' . ; ’ | year’s entry | more al | ited Reported Ripe tor Majors A pbienl. Howley Loud in Praise of 3 Browns’ Rookies; Huggins Believes He Has Coming Star in Allen Cook. Rally Decides. id 1 ing thel: Eagles to which they prot i 1 hie ome to witb riw head Waihi CVCi)l of the ic f plave rr. y which was al | the exception Was before a 1’ re leve 1a} Wil keepin Pe Du factors in either als throug! PC SS€SS10)) the time the half Whether ft was t ticn of the Eagles, or a mental lapse could not be tully evel the fact enjoyed one ot those in which they carried reach of their lighte: chboa one Mec close first hall ball the tralling, ‘ad wut or the of the Dut was he up toner olf the ascerta “not the rival CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 tics the Ar LASH ol Cit “4 form in the third qui r | he Bond’ f the ba behind t! remains that hand” vamMme mplon hi} vhich scratc irtel “Ack sti la lead the ’ nding * end he battle with lurry of the large crowd ol contes Auditoriul ll] otf the ol th lead- Whiriwind: Kagles Bond's had majority 14 to 12 t , i erior condl- better play W hirlwinds ined How- the Et periods beyond aa@lax ARCs ~ COLUMN 8 Bush Is Satisfied With Bues Calif.. so well Co Paso Robles, Marcel Donie Bush was the condition of his Pittsburgh Pirates | usual he followed his custom today workouts. trotted out to limber pressure Monday Bi will feature t An that camp morning The team this afternoon tory to high will start on and sliding tomorrow | will be a practice game day, beginning Tuesday ises that training on of the ive that players will regarc (as recreation. Catcher John Gooch, the satisfied on training innovation Bush ndition 1 4 (A.P.).— with training no Sunday the field prepara- which running practice this every up we he other prom- days i the games only player missing from the training camp, arriv- night. Entries for South Atlantic Basketball Tournament UNLIMITED CLASS. Woodside Woodlothians Central High Bond's Bliss Fort Washington F. H. Smith Quantico Marines Washington Grove Army Medico Company ft Woltz American Railway Express Sioux Mount Vernon Church Y. Np C. A. Calvary M. E. .. of C. Dixie Pigs Takoma A. C, Columbia Heights Cardinal Yearlings McLean A. C., Southern A. C. J. C. * 145-POUND CLASS. lussell-Young Tort Myer Juniors Central Reserves Woodside | Crescent A. C. / Aces: Tremonts i. A. French : Gen Franklin ) Wo'tz Nontrose ‘t. Peter's Sentors Husiness High Stanleys Mexundria Koses . of C,. Seniors ; , esa: 130-POUND CLASS. Corinthians Star A, C. Epiphany Mount Vernon St.Martin’s J. Cc. C. Original Reds St. Paul's De Luxe W. B. Hibbs Aztecs Alexandria Celtic Juniors Brookland Boys Club St. Peter's . 115-POUND CLASS. Northwestern Ss. D. Emerys 4. &.: & Nationals B. C, Standards 100-POUND CLASS. Fort Myer Midgets Gonzaga Preps St. John Victors st. Martin. Rovers Aztecs: Cleveland Park Flashes Senator Whirlwinds Hyattsville Preps Arcadians B. C. Elks White Eagles oe 4 more | yeal | | Newman when | games are not played will be so intens- | ANTA, March 4 ic purlhe below-wrade promising ol beginning to shape it tomary old- picture as training camp days roll rs get their scrutinizing lr it still too early of recruits to feel either ecure as to t Sunni all fully rei that many now ing beneat spring sun iopped off soon Dan Howley, of the St. Louis aining at West Palm Beach, has been | loud in his praise of three young Guy Siurdy, hard-hitting first baseman secured from Tulsa of the Western | League, and Otis Brannon and Ralph Kress, young infielders obtained from the same circuit (A-P.) A vi trims | from the youngste! > 8 into the cus- major ru by and man- eyes focused tne anaA- job, bloom- must be knife t] Aw iid Lli¢ rookies the self leas Altl MaJOrcy OUS Ow is ior ° , UO! ie browns sters, ‘ Ilaas, outfielder obtained Atlanta of the Southern ciation, Hassler, of the ‘ague, are Connie Mack equally as happy fort Myers, Fla., training of the Athletics, c.corce from ASso- infielder making at grounds and doe Eastern L ion | peveral yvounhe pat 1} too taken a leading pring including Pete Traynor, from the American Association, with the Red Sox; Arthur Delany, from the Pacific Coast League, and William from the Eastern League, both the Braves; Lloyd Brown-and Clarence Griilfin of the Southern Association, now with the Senators; Jim Robinson and Carroll Danforth, Brooklyn finds from the Texas League, and others. The Red Sox, training at Bradenton, also have taken a liking to Doug weedy young infielder purchased from Nashville of the Southern Association. Miller Huggins believes that Allen Cook, of Durnam, N. C. in tl mont League and Sam Dyer, of Knex- Ville in . Sally, are potential hitters to pace with his slugging squad A couple of young catche Lopez. both of Florida, are the attention of the Robins The ten clubs training in Florida today, taking a needed day’s The exhibition sahedule gets way Wednesday with the Cardi- nals meeting the Red Sox at Braden- ton, and. the Phillies locking up at Fort Myers. work, TS, attracting ‘re idle rest, under Three J.C. C. Quintets Winners in Games The J, C. C. Juniors, in the 130-pound class, won their twenty-sixth and twen- | ty-seventh consecutive games last night when the Senacas and Senators were | beaten, 29-19 and 42-30, respectively, at the Jewish Community Center. In another game the J. C. CGC. 115- |! pound team .won from the Nationals, | 29 to 16, in the same gymnasium. All | three of the contests were briskly | played I cc { Jrs i Fas P Senece if ! Jeweler. rf ‘) Ofenberyg, rf 0 olinger, ¢.... 0 t Noton Wold. @¢ O Hisle,; (sinbe 3 10 M. ow ‘ie oOo 0 »Oehmann., S Moehler, Warren, | re;. x. lg Chatlen, Chutlen, “ i igs rs. Totals... I Refrerce—lk ronk. 3 29 / Fa PoB. Cc. Sena ~ 10C, Cassasa. If.. 0 4 Loftus, rf.\... 4 Jenkins, 0 S' Davidson, ” 4 Roberts, *)) Be GEL Se: Newwan, seoweiler,. ££... ¥, H. A., Hartford Vieasure Club. Church of Messiah, PP. A. LL. Champs, Mile Club, Clifton St. Weneeslaus Lyceum, Peerless St. Jeromes’ A. C.. Loenst Point Primrose A. (.. Martin's C. Ci; Arcadia A.A. $25,000 Tia Juana “ Stake to Dr. Wilson San Diego, Calif.. March 4 (A.P.)— Doctor Wilson, a 3-year-old. owned by — the Canyon Stable, won the Tia Juang Derby today, outdistancing a fast fleld of favorites at the Tia Juana track. © @ “he event was worth $30,300, $25, ~ 000 to winner. ae General Diskin, owned by the Nevada | Stock Farm, and Baron Long's Wirt GW Bowman, finished second and ened | respectively. | Nidden on a muddy tiack by Jockey” Georgia Field and packing top wel-ht of 122 pounds, Doctor Wilson galloped | P} the mile and one furlong in 1:56 4-5, | ‘which is more than 7 seconds slowep than the track record. Doctor Wilson, General Diskin, Wirt ‘G. Bowman and Master David’ finished © noses apart after a thrilling stre he battle. General Diskin led most of way and Doctor Wilson, finishi be . gamely, won in the last stride. sin The Canyon Stable entry was fay in the betting, $2 par i-mutuel tickets include 62 Wenoceslaus Sokols Puttersou Meworial, All-Stars, J. E x co! oat ba | paying $7 to win, $4 ‘o place and 250. to show. General Diskin Was an outsider. in the betting. | Jack Dempsey, former heavyweig! t ehampion of the world, is part owner sof the Canyon Stable. Pes : ‘ae : es ges a ee ee ia “BE 7 ¥ we
Page 12
_ - ena « OF EEL ERLE PI Re” aT re ee 3 *Paul “Smith. eee 7 Rasil.... » 2 Gag Parisian ‘8 *Pieur de Tis | Roberto Delfino in the first round of a ps for the mythical | p titie _THE WASHIN GTON POST: _MONDAY, MARCH 5. 1928, —— eee BILLY BARTON BACKED BY U.S. IN GRAND NATIONAL ‘ Good Chance To Score in Classic —_——-- American Owned and Bred Horse Has Yet to Win Race. Burgoright Is Only Other Entry Bred in ™ United States. By JAMES PP. HOWR (Associated Press Staff Writer.) IVERPOOL. England, N rch 4 (A. P.).—If Billy Barton, owned by Howard Bruce, of Baltimore, comes through victorious in the Grand Na- tional steeplechase at Aintree, near Rere, March 30, he will be the first horse, owned anc bred in America ever to win the event. Only once in its long history has this most grilling test of horsefiesh been won by an American-bred horse and only twice by American owners. The lone winner produced by Amer- lca was Rubio, who won in 1908. Brought to England as a yearling, he was bought by Maj. F. Douglas-Pen- mant, and all his steeplechase schooling took place in this country. The two victories by American Owners have been achieved in re- cent years, Stephen Sanford’s Ser- geant Murphy winning In 1923 and A. ©, Schwartz’s Jack Horner in 1926, Billy Barton has been rated as one of the most promising entrants since he won hands down in his first race in England. This was at Newbury, with Billy Barton as No. 13 tn a field of thirteen, most of them Grand Na- tional candidates. The odds on the Baitimore horse were 100 to 8, but Billy led all the way in the 3-mile race and won by 6 lengths. Even a sharp reversal of form in the Newbury chase at 3 miles more recently, im which he failed to show, has not ma- terially reduced the prestige of the American horse. Billy Barton was formerly a flat raver, but recently came to the fore as a teading steeplechaser in the United States, having won Seven out of eight starts. He will probably be ridden here by Albert S. Ober, jr. gentleman jockey of Baltimore, who piloted him to success in America and who witnessed his won- derful performance at Newbury. Another American-bred horse among the entries is Burgoright, owned by Ben Behr, of Lake Forest, Lll.. whose initial appearance on an English course was marred by a fall on the first turn round Other American owners with entries in the Grand National, the horses hav- ing been bred in England or France, in- clude: A. C. Schwarts’s Darracq and Jack Horner. Victor Emanuel’s The Coyote, Jackanapes and Uncas II, J. B. Balding’s Drinmond, Harold Fowler’s Daydawn and Scotch Eagle. Stephen Sanford’s Mount Etna and Bright’s Boy,’ R B. Strassburecr’s The Ace II, W. P. Draper's Knight of the Wilderness, M. D. Blair's Master of Aris and Paxford and G. L. Redmond's Test Match. With an entry list totaling 96, indications are that the Grand Na- i es ee ee a ._ ==: ama —_— ——t- ee ist Rave POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT JEFFERSON PARK zd Kace $d Kace 4th Race — | 6th Race ith Hace Collyer Collyer’s Kye Jubal ‘aia ae oe, Magee l’aul a (lee Bill Pilttips Senator Seth Red Rocket II Be Still ek Teke a Chanco ad John Speed Red Banner Grand Kiog John Juhnson Ir. Esca rra Swoop Corposant Louisville Times Herald-Post Jubal Early Immortal Aurous Pau) Banyan Lansque net Bolt of Thunder Red Rocket II Moneaygue Jack O' Leen Wildrake hk Sport L.. Rubenstein Joho Speed Sun Altos Laddie Girand King ( 4 ty Seo ohn Johnson Jr. Corposant l’onimoi Ksearra titzgerald N. ¥, Telegraph Nuairbee Optimist Jubal Early Lansquenet aul Bunyan Danbaum Be Still Mary Hume Senator Seth Take a c -hanee Widra lL. Robsustels Laddie Sun Altos John Specd Red E Banner Jealous lock head Escarra Ponimeol R'im'y Laycock ermis. N. ¥. Telegraph Jubal Early Mi b MeGee Jrmmorta) aul Bunyan Danbuu Giee Ciub Be Still Senator Beth Biind Cast Take a Chance Wildrake My I,. Rubenstein Laddle Fiaherty ('rosseo Red Ranner Jealous Corposant Kisearra Ki'm'y Laycock Son Sharpshoot er N. ¥. Telegraph Jubal Early Mib McGee Nairbeec Danbaum aul Bunyan Glee Club ee a Chance Ludfy Fanshawe L., Rubenstein Dr. Fred Red Rocket I Senator Seth My Laddie Sun Altos Jealous Red Banner (irand King ponte King Swoo Son R'm + Laycock Lucky Kate Optimist Immortal] KI Rio Rey Kunning Horse ie ul ‘Bun: yan La naquenct My Word Red Rocket Il Senator Seth Te Still Take a Chance I.. Rubenstein Lady Fanshawe John Speed Keetie oycrofter Red Banner Crossco Jobn Johnson Jr Kscarra Ponimot Corposant N. .. Handicap he Early . i Racing Form sinks Immortal Lansquenet Paul Bunyan Danbaum ow ildrake Rubenstein Tote a Chance Senator Seth Mary Hume Be Still é Laddie Flaherty My Sov Red Banner Jolin Johnsen Jr (,rand King Mscarra onimotl Triumph Sweep Racing Form Jubal Farly Nairbev Mib MeGee lau! Bunyan Dan Giee Club Dr. Fred Senator Seth Be Still Lady Fanshawe Wildrake Take a Chanco um Denny c von | It) *Voroceve 1) le Pedoennu . JU8) 18 Seth's Komance., RACE — Six furlougs; claiming: for purse TH bt: 5] As i Many Flawe S Secrecy 0 *Seotld Perever 11? ..lle: 1 Se (haries. le ; ..119, 11 Take a Chance. y. Campbell..110 12 Wildrake . 1! Also eligible— 5 *Honey Fish Me ratloercer Club 1s Disciple ..115'17 Fourteen Sixty 116 Io _ Rubenstein 1.115118 *Lady Fanshawe,100 RAtCE—One and one-sixteenth $1,200; the Iberia; for 4-year vlds and upward. 1 Find: ~ Joho iW 11O 4 Aly Son. : .108)5 Rorerofter 110't Suu Altos —(ne and one-eightl claiming: for ms ET ‘ 10h .. 310 miles: i-year-olde aod ' { ‘Orpos ane King meas! i *Vontmel B® ® Rose’ y Laycock. Y 8ianikig ...csce W Runving ¥ -- 116 = Dance ra ae 4 * lace area. >» Rminent G Miss Caren Also eligible— 3 *Bird Behave 14 Old ‘Tom le Swoop SEVENTH tutles: purse, und upward 1 Blockhend . , *( roasseo 3 Coppershine ..196 11 *Triumph , LLL 12 Wrack Ray . 116 @Veransfer 116 17 King Tut 116,18 *Heatherwine ~ ne and one-cighth Si. 000: elaimlug: for 4-yenr-olds JS, GO Harry Carroll $ i John Johnson, jr 8B Jenlous ........ 4 *Frightful » *Red Kauner oan » *raud King + «ell 10 Solo *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, cloudy; track, fast. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TOESDAY.) FIRST RACK—Four and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for 2-year-olds. ' Charmiow Shot...112! G*tStar Pripee... : “sOmare an 7 103 101 ae . 7 *tVapor 8S *Rapid Transit ' P Seth Strauger. “101 1 *Woodface 107 SECOND RACKE—Ssix furlongs claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. Thorpe 3,10 Decorator 106;11 Tim U'Brieu cb ioe 112 11512 Tea 115113 Towton’s on 10414 Mildred Ruth.. 116.15 Snuw Mountain, 1,16 Mary Maud Carr . [' 17 Tulsa 10518 (coldep Sunset.. —One miles o-year-olds and up. 2| Y Minnesota .116 10 Zealot . 114, 11 Kremlin 1)5) 12 Lanmar 108,13 Little Tokalon... 107 14 Gallopin Jo purse, Basu; ot cto 1A » Good #6 Vanderburg S SPMeu Bia kas S Thoetor Shot. Home Run. THIRD RACE elaiming: for | Engadine “2 Mart Bunech.... 83 Jola Shof 4 Hasty Oo Spear Shot 6 Teter Pierson.... 7 Koreman 116.15 Voorflor 8 Retty 316 Srivanus FOURTH RACKE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, S800; claiming: for 5S-year-olds and up | *Speedy 107 10 Twenty T "2 Kischef Macher. .105 11 *St. 3 *Eugene DD IM 1S "Sweeping 4 *Society Rlaze...1001% hay 5 Flying Abbott... 6 Kipakai 7I Told You § Cisfield 8:Cal Jes... FIFTH RAC PP ary mile purse, $800: claiming: for &-year-olds, 1 *tTopsy 10 ‘A *Shasta Sheik..... ” *Red Draxon *Master $ **+Majer Mallon. iansone entry SIXTH RACK— ‘One mile: hug; for o-yearolds and up. 1 Jay Vit, *ire Captain., 2 “Golden Laura. 106! 19 *Platinum: ...... $ Rix Pence....ce. 10% 11 Golden Shore... 4*Brinan Kent 105'72 *Sweet and Low .108 5 *Huquince ,.....198 13 Gondolier .......110 6 *Edward S........108 14 Jack Knight.....110 7 Grand 11M’ 1S *Little Manu § *El Roble.. 110.16 President SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $600: claiming: for 3- see 2 and up. 1The World . .-107 6 *Ronitilla ! 2 *Root Top .+- 27 *Lorena Marcellia.104 } 105 8 *Rroadmoor 1M t *Conenistador .114 9 Corinth 5) P88 arreneet Soath,, "18 . FICHTH RACE—nix furlongs: elciming: for 4-year-olde and rp. 112 10 *Lord Douglas.. 11211 Dean HF. : GO RR ei vinans "7108 12.C oneiliation a 4 Agnate .......+-.108)13 “Salton ...qecee. 5 Jimmie Triny.. ..100' 14 Star Dust........103 G *Kilanea ........190\15 Montello ........110 7 Climax ..........108/16 *Rapier .........119 8S For ae awerds cecal Pe eete Arts cc cca: 7 9 Hoe tz . .110 18 *Kalike 1m NINTTS RAC ¥-—One end one-sixteenth PS purse, S800; & ces for 4-year-olds and up. 1 Sl etke Boek. ....101 S tndian Tules.... os = Ke Clash .. ccc eee EOS f Mr Oeraek oo TOE OO Montdale .....es eeesvese JON Ff ©The - Falconer. . iv eee 19s 1 ~ 106 10H purse, 10 § 7 *Shasta Monk.. 10% purse, $800; claim- 108 purse, $800); 2106 Oo TOS .71ne **@eeee *Foe { kK ineley Pete and Dominic Ciango | 3 Snearo ..........1128 12 Marenco ceesee eT TS §& *Virst Danee.....100 15 *aseiste .......108 7 *Cloud Ac'lerator.106 14 “Count Vista....106 “Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, heavy, %-year-olds and apw: ard | 106 | The portswoman — BY DOKUTHY &. GREENE TANDING of the various schools and organizations in the Washington Free Throw Tournament; which ls betng conducted in connection with the World Free Throw Tournament by the Washington Post, remained un- changed over Sunday. The American University, Gypsies and Western High School hold their lead for the three age class team rec- ords Josephine Dunham, of the Bas- keteers, Jean MacCregor, of Coorge Washington University, and Mary Tol- man, of Western High School, are still in first place in the senior, intermediate and junior individual classes. The playground team record is still held by Georgetown Playground, which is leading Garfield by 15 points, and Virginia Jones, of Montrose Playground is leading in the tndividual score with JO points out of a possible 45. A complete report of the 80 contests with the names of first, second and third place winners will be published on Wednesday, and the finals will be held Friday from 5 to 7 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Records of some of the contests fal- ibe PBIES. Ke rinis) Csente lbhon vp “SOUTHERN ATRL ETIC CLUB Intermediate ) In) Claudia neame, 4: lar : Loulae hh 2°: Helen Madd. lunior ela (45 trintn) ryinia Kel iHiher, 7 a © FA RLAND Tur i liber Mn Wather. 2h; (huorlotts bad JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (ft) trialn)-—Sally Aman, st: France: beptit re). diertrude Neubeck 1s CORCORAN PLAYGROUND. Pieveround elass ¢45 trials) Ruth Dorothy Selbwv, : ROSE DALE PLAYGROUND Kuth Brawn, v6 a hing, &: Clar Alice Tla Pah 7) THOMGON Palumbo, &: Stokeles - lie, Mille, l4 1 King pt | PLAYGROUND. Anostaaia Chantelle ; Marie DPerer, 10 Anitu meer Play eround Class Heights Playuround (eriestinna Viruinia Rogers 12: Margaret Hortense fhutdoor Courts (4. triale Mastromarine, 11 White, 7: Doroths Oo: Kxtelle Hall Columbia uth Anna I pertite yoard (,nuche 1 Freund. &: Camille %; Alma Warris, 135: 11 Dorothy Carisen. 0: Krvel Bailey, 4: Catherine Destafano, 5: Dorothy Rest Anderson. ©; Flvira Tavcangelo, 10 Draper, 10: Flaine Swain, 1: Corrine Harris, 10 Team gecore, Bloomingdale Playground — Virvinia Covey 117: Ritta Keliher, 16: Dorothe VParkbill, 5 Luciile Dameron, 5: Welen Warward. hb: Ce Lannatwan 1!: Helen Mullen 10 v; Jean Pearson, 0; Virginia Myrtie Connor, 8: Ruby ‘Toggert, uvats. o Marion Myers Alive Ire Doroths Chambers, oOo: Concetta Geno Margaret Holman, 4: Siyrtie Stevens, 1; Iverna Fury, 3 Team seore, 74 Twin Oaks Playground—Tina “Muorranzano, ) Lena Ofano, &: kathleen Stead, 10; |; Antotnette Mdwards. 7: Elizabeth Collle, 20 Allene Martin, 10. Julia Hunter, 12: Marzaret MeCurdy, 4: Naoml! Barres, 7: Svivia Cooper 13: Maury VFranees Durst, 3. Team score, 6 Montrose Park Playground—V irs ‘inia Jones Catherine Sheele, * Phrllis Frisbr, Helle Morvan Van Ri 14: Mary Ruble Pauline Burkhard, 11: Camille Jacob, 11 Ellen Cralchill, 10: Vera TLatona. &: Francer 5 | 3; Ethel T.eonn ’ th Weise vere { (no 15: 11: errr, 6: Helen Hones, 6 Andrev Hutchison Viecinin Blackford, 3$ " Team evore, Ri Ceska U. Track eam Meets Indians Special to The Washington Post. Williamsburg, Va., March 4.—Addl- tions to two Willlam and Mary sports schedules were announced by the man- agers of the two sports yesterday at the college here, when Manager Ray Poole, of the swimmers, and Mangaer Red Blackwell, of the track team, an- nounced additions to their respective schedules. Catholic University ts the new team appearing among the cinder opponents for the Indians, while the University of Delaware is the new addition to the swimmers’ list of opponents. Both. engagements mark the first ap- pearance of Indian teams as opponents for. the teams scheduled in the branch of sport specified. Catholic University has never before met the Indians on the cinder path, while Delaware ap- pears on the first tntercollgeiate sche- dule arranged for the Indian men. The meet with Catholic University will be held in Washington May 2. giv- ing the [Indians three meets tn nine days at the first of May. Richmond will entertain Coach Chandler’s men on April 27, while Hampden-Sidney will visit Willlamsburg May 5 for a mect. TWO MORE INVITED. Chicago, March 4 (A.P.).—'T'wo more high schools, Crane, of Chicago, and Oak Park, a Chicago suburb, will be in- vited to participate ‘n the tenth annual University of Chicago basketball tour- nament next month. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRS? RACE—Six furlongs; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up. 104 (Gleed), 4 to J, 7 to 5, 107 (Gwynn), J to: f (CC. Mever), 3 Tar Baby, SECOND claiming: } (Perniy), Maid, tu | Flight, 107 Gium Drop, Boy Seout, I 5: Ruth Hoekett. 4 Eleanor Henderson, purse, $809; Jimmy Finn, 5% to 5; Lawless, Three Sixty, 107 o 5 i 1:14 4-5, Rarberry, ilades, Idle Thou; whts. also ran, RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; for 4-yeur-olds aud up. Houk, 109 10 to I, 4 to 1: 2 to tb: Saratoga (Mitehell), & to & G@ ty A; Sky (Cc, Meyer), 1 to 4%. Time, 1:15 2-5. Beatrice Morse, Splinters, Lihorio. Salvage also rau. THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs: claiming; for 3-year-olds and Murphy, 98 (C, Meyer), 10 to 1, 1; Tower Five, 101 (Moon), Twelve Thirty, 101 (Seabo). 1:15 3-5. Watson, Paprika, Merida, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $800; allowances; for 5-year-olds and up. Lemnos, 110 (Seabo), 4 to 5, 1 to 4, 1 to &: Hanky Rive, 108 (Ford), even, 2 to '; Ever. $SU0; Lady purse, up. Totara glade, 108 (Horvath), even. Time, 1:06 1-5 Miami Triad, Ferozepur, Erin's Bride also ran FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteeuths of a mile; purse, $1,509; National Casine Hane, cap; fer S-year-olds and up. Seth's Hope, 110 (Robertson), even, 1 to 3, out: King David, 105 (Moon), to 6, out; Euphrates, 106 (Horvath), out. Time, 1:59. Fire Onder also ran. Pans ait «| RACE—One mile and § $800; claiming; Reanie 106 (C. Meyer), 4: Futuro, 110 (Moon), oe 2 5: Tim Flat, 100 (Seabo), to 4. Time. 1: “ 1-5. Commie- sioner Cahill, Billiken, Donetta, Matudoer also ran, SEVENTH RACK One wile and 50 yards: purse, S800; claiming: for S-yeur-vlds aud up. Bachelor’s Error, 107 (tilenson). 6 to l, to 2: Broneo Girl, 102 ¢C hurebman), R to 1, 4 to 1; Diversity, 107 (Pernia), 5 to 1. Time, 1:46 ie A RUMBArRS, Roella, General Ginockto, Randel. Alvores, Liberation, Caleb Hope, Miss Gabe, un Plaid also rau, yards; for over oles and up. eee to 10, 1 to ' | CUE TOURNEY STARTS IN CHICAGO Concannon, D.C. Star, Seeks World Title and $5,000 Prize. WICAGO, March 4 (A.P.).—Ten of the world’s leading pocket bil- liard players finished practice to- night for their round-robin champlion- ship starting tomorrow, to continue until March 17. Observing the public demand for bigger and better scores the National Billiard Association announced at the last minute that standard-size pockéts would be used for the tourney abandoning the custom of using povk- ets one-half inch narrower. Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, ftor- mer national titleholder and one of the entrants in this tourney, now holds the high record run of 101, but, with the wider targets, tourney officials be- lieve this mark will be broken, possi- bly several times. Match games will be for 150 points, instead of 125 as in former competition, and penalties have been laid down for the deliberate safety which thas delayed = pust matches, On the second succes- sive safety, the player loses 5 points and on the third, 15 potnts. Crafino Laurl, New York State cham- pion, was invited at the last minute to compete when O. L. Harris of Denver severely twisted his wrist while crank- ing his automobile here Thursday. In addition to Lauri and Greenleaf, the entries are: Frank Taberski, Schenectady al champion; Erwin Rudolph, former champion; Pasquale Natalle Baltimore: Peter Durocher, Chicazro: Harry Wood, Duluth; Andrew vonzi Philadelphia: Harry Oswaid Pitts- burgh, and Joseph Concannon, Wash- lngton., Prize money of $5,000 Is added to the | gate receipts which the winners divide, with 81,200 yoing to the champion. The first four players qualify for the) world’s championship tournament next October. MeCra , natinod- Chicago, cken Highest Chicago, March 4 (A.P.).—Only 9 points separates the four leading goa! getters of the Western basketball] play- ers, three of whom get mail at Indiana addresses Cracken, of Indiana, season in first place with the opening game, is at the top again after relinquishing the lead a fortnight ago. The field is 26 points back leaders who are fighting for honors heid last year by Wilbur Cummins of Pur- due. All four have been taking turns In the lead for the pas. two weeks. McCracken and Bennie Oosterbaan Michigan's great all-around athlete who 16 run -up. have but one more game to pla’ “Stretch Murphy of Purdue est center in the conference, and Rus- sell Walter. of Kokomo, Ind., jumping center at Northwestern. have two more games to add to their string Ooster- baan is the only forward in the bunch At the head of the field ts anothe! sophomore center, Bud Foster of Wis- consin. a Chicago boy. He also has two more chances to roll in more baskets their vacation VO the tall- | and the Badgers are depending mainly upon his accuracy to keep them in the irace for the Big 10 championship. whicb is to be settled this week. Killa } i: | ballers, Leading. scorers of the conference are : rt, Ed Pee * 4 “~ " 1 coon ) Ir V rie \“ lle. $ teint { cage (‘orre}] Indiana Van Heyde, Oblo How Tilinote Strickland, Indiana (irim, Ohio State bisher Northwestern Plunkitt, lowa Stark. Minnesota Nrdahl!l. Minnesota Wheeler, Purdue ee ae a ee ,*Sitstte F— Gs ; -- ITGERS TO MEET, Takoma Tigers, prominent base Will officially open their season March 22, when a meeting will be held at the home of the manager. The Pigers plan to compete in the unlimited livision this year. Hit, Before Telling Others How to Do It he Your ACTIONS AT BAT REMIND ME A GREAT DEAL OF HANS WAGNER! AND WHO, MAY L ASK - WAS HANS WAGNER ¢ x ae eas YOU WOULD WIT BETTER IF You ‘CHOKE YOuR BAT AND JUST TRY AND MEET p THE BALL 7 | | YauR LIFE 4ee By AL. DEMARER, (Former Piteher, New York Giants.) In the old days. rookies ha@a lot of respect for the veterans on the ball clubs, but the modern rookies are more “cocky.” They don’t even have any respect for the big stars who made their names indelible in the tradition of the game. John McGraw remarked. to Fred Lind- strom. the young Giarts’ third sacker 'as he was hitting in practice one day “Some of your motions remind me of Hans Wagner ” “Who was Hans Wagner?” Lindstrom. “Dode” Paskert was a good hitter, but once when he was with the Phillies he fell into a bad slump. The late Pat Moran, who was manager of the club, spoke to “Dode” one day, giving him some advice about hitting. “That's a joke,” replied “Doce,” “you telling be how to hit. You never bit over .250 tin your life.” The modern rooks study up on the batting averages, and the old timers who haven't good records can’t tell them anything. (Copyright, 1. vo 7 replied , Publishers Saydicate.) G. U. Lost I iiecoltiatits Meet but Saved Athletes Coach Refused to Gamble With Men in Other Events; Hilltop Squad to Rest Before Drills on Cinder Track. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD SMALL band of Georgetown ath- letes who came within a half a point of winning the intercol- legiate A. A. A. A. indoor champion- ships, are back on the Hilltop and have hung up their spiked shoes for a three weekse rest. The mect closed the indoor season for the Georgetown team. After this wel- come three weeks’ rest, the Hilltop run- ners will be pounding the outdoor cin- der track in preparation for a big out- door season, which opens with a bang, with the Penn games on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. Georgetown returned from the inter- collegiates, jubilant over the fact that it placed second, but with a feeling that it could have won the meet, Georgetown officials were pleased, how- ever, with the result, as the team was not counted upon heavily to win the meet when it left for New York. This, however, was not the case with other schools, which looked upon Georgetown as the greatest threat to win. Dave Adelman could have pieked up a point or mere in the 35-pound weight event, which was held in the afternoon, but the wisdom of Gicurgetown'’s course is revealed by the summaries of the shot put, which show Adelman the winner and also the possessor of a new rec- ord when he tossed the 16-pound ball 48 feet 8 inches, Syracuse got away to a 13-point ad- | Vantage in the afternoon event — y it it | won four of the tive places in the 35- pound shot, due to the fact that very ew schools competed in the event, i i | the tossing of this heavy weight is heid to be more injurious to the men who compete than beneficial. The close race staged by Cornell, Georgetown and Yale, who were sepa- rated by only 24% points, made for one of the most exciting meets in history and allowed Syracuse to win with only 21 points, a low figure. Harvard won last year with 28 and Georgetown won before that with 37 points, the highest total a winning team has ever set in the same event. “Syracuse winning the mile:relay was a big surprise to us and to every one,” Coach O'Reilly declared. Not many figured that Syracuse would win the event again this year, as its great mile relay team of last year was broken by the gradu- ution of two of its members, but the new team came back, shatered its own record made last season and came within a fifth of a second of setting a new indoor record when it ran the distance in 3:21 2-10. Had Georgetown gambled, it. might have been the champions today, but @ wise course was pursued in holding two of its stars from entering other events, where they could have possibly picked up a point or more at the cost of in- jury, which would have wrecked their career for the remainder of the year. Wildermuth, Georgetown's crack sprinter, wanted to enter the broad jump, and in this event he can do 22 feet, which would have earned at least quiet a team with so score does not indicate such, a point. but this being an Olympic} year and with such a ahead for this youngster, he did not os | jump. TEAM WINS, | Branch Mc- | started the | of four | | 6TO3 Scorer in Big Ten | | Veteran Players Out- class Youths in 2d Game. 24 polnte ip | ik; second all- the current blar soccer came ol season was played yes- terday with a somewhat different result from the first. Yesterday expc- rience triumphed over youth, 6 ufter battle, while in the first youth was the victor The experlenced cleven, known ag the Blue; took a trimming from the | younger Reds in the first period, it end- ‘ing with the score 2 to | in favor of the losers, but itn the final of play accustomed to thelr new and teamed well enough ‘ a for but one. Much of the credit of the Blues’ suc- Faulds, icft half merely distinguish himself, back. It was but also by power- last 45 minutes. Young Burdette, at goal for the Reds had won his way to tie hearts ot old-timers itn the Opening hall of the most remarkable witnessed locally this scason, isecond stanza, when Faulds got his ‘left efoot in working order, Burdette was cOmpletely dazed as the terrific came at him and four times whizzed by Blues (urleton f;srahbam Mulhausen I, Rurten sore saves Pesitionse Perret AE Faulds (3), Brrden, MeLean Time of balvyes Wh Itehead | si (oals—P Smith, Kruse D. Kn ght, Gi: allag! Neferas 15 minutes Winton Is Winner In Putting Contest he ringer-putting contest at Miller-Walker Golf School yesterday total holes, For the runner-up prize there was a tie between Otto Thacker and Leopold Freudberg, each with 26 strokes. An- ‘other round of eighteen holes resulted lu a second tie.and on the third round , Thacker won with 29 strokes against | Freudberg’s 30. Winton had cleven aces and seven dueces in his winning score. The trophy donated by Dr. George A. Baker was presented in his behalf by Dr. FE. L. Taylor, of the Congressional Country | Club. 'Bond’s Nine Books Two School Veams school teams have been scheduled by the Bond Clothes Co. Team, newly organized nine that will appear extensively in District competi- ‘tion this year. On Monday, April 2, the ‘Bonds will engage Business High on dla- mond No. 4 in the opening game for 'both teams, while Friday, April 6, will | See them mixing with Mike Kelley's Central batsmen up in the Central Sta- dium. Games with all the high school teams aro planned by Manager-Catcher Earle Moser, who has already signed Tommy David and Bill Rankin, outfielders, and Bus Freed, shortstop. Teams wishing games or players wishing trials are re- quested to call Moser at Main 5260 be- tween 7:30 and midnight. Woltz Five to Play score of 25 strokes for cighteen wo high The American Rallway Express five will entertain the strong Woltz A C. Quintet tonight in the Terminal Y gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. The following Express players are requested to report at 8 o’clock: Colll- flower, Engle, Devoe, Hughes, Finnegan. Miller, Tripp and McGann. * NATIVITY PREPS WIN. The Nativity Preps, led by Small who garnered 17 points, decisively d-feated the Emmanuel [Five, 34 to 17, in the Eastern High School Gymnasium. The Preps are seeking games this week with 130 or 140 pound teams having gym- nasiums. Call Manager Weaver at Lin- coln 8581-J. REDS PLAN: BASEBALL, The Central Reds, after finishing a successful] bacxetbail campaign, plan to talk baseball this week, when a meeting will be held at the home of Lawrence Mart League banner last year and hope |senior class, cess in the final period belongs to Pete not by scoring three goals did Pete ful attacking activities throughout the the With but in the ~- Edward the afternoon was won by L. Winton with a Ixpressmen Tonight | Heinrichs. The Reds won the Sport. to gain further laurels this year in the N | Pennsylv to 3, | mateh | 49 minutes | the cagy old socceriltes becatue | side-partners to score four goals while the Redy were accounting | ! shots BLUE SOCCER|PENN NEARS TITLE IN EAST ---— — — oo Victory on W ednesday } Over Yale Would Clinch Flag. EW YORK, March by the dazzling pertormance Joey Schaat, the University of ania Quintet continued its tri- umphant march toward the Intercol- lezgiate Basketball League bunting to- day, with Prineeton virtually the threatening contender remaining in the race, which concludes next Saturday. Schaaf, Penn’s star sophomore guard 4 (AP.) of | has gone over the top of the high scor- ing standard for the league Sammy Pite, of Yale, in attained by 1924. Sixteen | points scored by Schaaf in last night's victory of 34 to 28 over, Columbia boosted his total to 104 markers, against 99. which was the high total set by | Pite four years ago. A victory for the Quakers on Wednes- day night against Yale would clinch the championship fer Penn in the event the Tiger met defeat at the hands of Columbia on the same evening. triumphs tor 1 both Penn and Princeton on Wednesday, or a de- feat for Penn and a victory for the ficer would send the teanms into a battle for the title against cach other on Saturday night at Phila- deiphia. Penn has won six games and lost two while Princeton has won five games !t: eight starts. Yale has been eliminated from the championship contention along with Columbia. The best Corneli and Dartmouth can look forward to is a tie with Penn. Dartmouth, last year’s chainplon, has produced the highest aggregate tn the team scoring, with 273 points in nine games, while Penn is classified second ith 244 points in eight contests THE STANDING oy. THE CUURE. I's nuayis ri Dartmouth (‘ornell .... Vale Columbia ania neeton LEADING SRDS VIOUS V6. FT. Schas af. : Lang rdell, ee Foot, c., Heep, ¢.-£., Nassau, i ~ HERES ° Princeton ..ccccs ! Dartmouth | ss Dartmouth l’rinceton Cornell Columbia Swarthout, f., Miles, ¢.. Maaten, e.. Kieger, f., Cubs Defeat In Avalon, March 4 (A.P.). Sailors ‘xhibition Game —The Chicago Cubs to- of the 1928 season and defeated the “Rebels” from the U. 8S. 5. Tennessee by a score of 11 to 6. The sailors hit Bush all over the park, while Pitchers Jones and Malone, of the Cubs, held their own. The last inning. Each Chicago pitcher hurled three in- nings. Manager McCarthy expressed satisfaction at the Cubs’ performance. GOLF | AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT IRON SHOTS REQUIRE AFIRMER CRIP 7O CARRY THROUGH TURF. Sioulad the club be gripped firmer when playing iron and mashie shots than when playing wood shots? By EDDIE LOOS Former Holder California Open, Shaw- nee Open, Illinois P. G. A, Open, Mis- sour! State Championships. ty Yes. Because tn tron play, the sborter and more upright swing leads the club- head into the turf and it takes a firmer grip to carry the club through the ground than it does in clean, free hit- ting. (Copyright, 1928.) bright future | !! ~—Led | | pany | Armory, only | COCK, K. C. DEFEATS BOAT CLUB, 33 TO 17 King Leads Scorers as Old Dominion Is Trounced. HE Knights of Columbus Quintet added another victim to Jts list by jolting the Old Dominion Boat T Ciub Tossers, 33 to 17, yesterday in the K of C. Gymnasium. The Caseys used their well known passing attack to express advantage yesterday. They had to in order to formidable @& Although the the game was unusually fast, with action domin- ating throughout the entire 40 minutes of play. The Caseys got the jump when Nee, Morris and King caged baskets in quick succession. This was followed by a toss by McGowan and the quarter ended with the Caseys leading, 8 to 0, the, Boatmen having failed to measure the rims. record as the Boat Five. During the second quarter the Caseys continued § their scoring spree, while the Boatmen managed to garner 5 points. At the whistle the score read 14 to 5. The Boat- men offered much better opposition after the intermission, and suc- ceeded in counting 12 points to the Caseys’ 19. Although the Caseys always held the advantage, they were given some brisk basketball throughout the proceedings. King was the high scorer for the Caseys, with 8 points, while Nee, QO. or fg and Morris, teammates, aided with 5 points cach. Heberlig played the best floor gaine for the Boatmen, in ad- dition to leadiAg his team in the scor- ig. Heberling accounted for a trio of two pointers and a foul toss for 7? points The Caseys will lans tomorrow play the Woodloth- night in the Central High School Gymnasium at 7:39 o'clock. The manager of the Wood- lothians is asked to call Manager Stan- ton, of the Cateys, at Franklin 2792. “FG PIOLD. Boat Clab, G@ FG { 1 S Tlelbertine 1 U Clarke, Ig 1 2 Roberts, n : [otais 8 te, ‘hel 1. i 14 Nats ree—Colliflower (Contra Board), l'remonts to Oppose oe “~ Company IF Reserves A. ©. tossers will invade tonight to meet the Com- Reserves in the Hyattsville at 7:30 o'clock. Manager “'cte Ciango requests ail Tremont players to meet at his home at 7 o'clock to make the trip. Tremont Hyattsville F DETEND ON GLASCOCK, Much ¥ depend on Lee Gias- capable manager and stellar for- ward of tne Ace Athletic Club, whieh plans to compete in the 145-pound class of the South Atlantic tournament, JONES JOINS SQUAD; > | Shirley covering first, ,; specia! Serious attention. Santa Catalina Island, Callf.. | day played their first exhibition game | sailors scored four runs off Bush ip the | SIGNS HIS CONTRACT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11, ness of his mother, also arrived, com-« pleting the squad, with the exception of Ruel, who has been granted a few days grace, Reports from the hospital are to the ¢ effect that Pitcher Irving Hadley is im- proving steadily following his operation early Saturday morning for acute ap- pendicitis. The big fellow was greatly pleased this morning at the receipt of the following telegram from his father: “Jessie (Hadley’s wife), mother and I selid love. Keep smiling.” Ten of the Nationals took advantage of the Sabbath’ rest to tease the fish, the party leaving at 6 o'clock this morning and staying out all day. Thig group consisted of Fred Marberry, Ben- nle Tate, Sammy West. Milton Gaston, Foster Ganzel, Grant Gillis, Clarence | Griffin, Emil Barnes, Charlie Lane and Luther Roy. For “Izaak Waltons” who claim te nave caught cverything that swims ex- cept whales and Gertrude Ederle, their | catch was remarkable for its smallness. “Wrong bait” was the alibl. The Nats’ citrus circuit opener is | booked at Avon Park Thursday, when |the St. Louls Cardinals will be met. Was the case last spring, Harris plans to use his flingers in three- -inning + shifts. Luther Roy, Clarence Griffin and either Clayton Van Alstyne or Paul | Hopkins are slated to get the call. There will be a special afternoon | practice at Plant Field tomorrow, Man- ager Harris announced today. The two shortstops, Reeves and Gillis, with Will be. given a drill by the Washington Club manager, while he also figures to give Outfielders Ganzel, Barnes and West These players will also report in the morning in order to get their batting practice. ANACOSTIA EAGLES BEAT BOND'S, 27-21 CONTINUED FROM PAGE it. At that, the Whirlwinds recoy- cred seme of their form as the same was nearing the end and cut down the Hagle lead. Joe Sweeney again led the inhi ‘tu Scoring, but was only a point better than Ralph Bennie. Jack Faber came through with three field gvals, while Morris Clarke contributed 4 points, Streeks, Beatty and ‘Thompson played their usual high-class defensive games. Three of the Whirlwinds shared the scoring honors for their team, Banta, Hayes and Theis, each producing 6 points. “Hub” Elliott, entering the game late, did some excellent work and made a neat goal. The Bond Tossers will play a return game with the Eagles, Wednesday night at the Arcadia, in the feature game of | Sweeney, a triple attraction carded. Eagles. G + I’; Bond's <4 Uv Flaye (i ‘Shields, 0 Elliett, ” Banta, Thelss, Ig... cece 4 Brown, 0 chs ke eo at Faber. Streeks. ¢ Thompson, Beatty, ls Clarke, ¢, Benuie, ) ere 3 . 0 Pete sec a “e721 Totals ‘7 1. Referee—Ford (Central Board). periods—10 minutes. WANTED, 50 MEN. to buy our véadipelacm and un- called tor Suits and $12.50 Overcoats for voaly .. HORN The Tailor 611 Ttb St. N.w Time of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ) ROSSLYN LOAN ‘Siaee Key co. Rosalya,, S.F. Cooper. Mer., cuamn with pape Fulton ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR... | tt
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| mae and Monitor to Be De- ‘soribed Over WRC. shennan DONNA WILL SING) i sah ho Gund mows te pene participanta in The Washington Post; radio feature popularity contest, the results of Which are to be announced . @'elock tonight. WRO 8 oll consist of Frene Mies Peston is one of the foremost dramatic sopranos of the Metropoliten —_ tonight will mark only her seco Dosen singing when e child in Toronte, ne when ac in n me where he mother was a cholr | and her father the soloist in the come church. When her parents moved to d she pursued her studies there made her debut in the “Bohemian Girl” at Covent Garden twenty years ago. Besides Miss Easton, the program cone teina s@ aymphony orchestra under | Graham oes be *; me 04 a Pe - "aie ae) Vea » & concert band under his ©. H. Simpson of the State of Louisians would rather listen to the strains of Strauss’ “Blue Danube Walts” than any other music of which he knows. Enowing the chief executive's pref- ~~ © Nae tlona \ preoéeantle Co., whe will ad- dresa the caer Club of Wash- ington at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon ut the National Press Club. erence, the QOypsies will feature the famous walts in thelr Loulsiana night program at 8:30 o'clock tonight, through tation WRC. The program will open with Merbert's “Badinage,” and contains fourteen numbers, The Time-to-Retire Boys will be heard for a half-hour, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral, will be the speaker in the noonday Lenten services from Keith's Theater at 12:20 o'clock today. The Advertising Club of Washington, D. C., will be the guests of the Ne- tional Broadcasting Station WRC; Club at 12:30 o'clock today, Frank J. Arnold, director of development of the broadcasting company, will be the principal speaker, after which the guests will given an opportunity to inspect the WRC studios. mf RADIO PROGRAMS — MONDAY, MARCH 5. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA~—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. _ WMAL-—~Leese Radio Co. (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilocycles) 12 noon—Brunswick Panatrope “pop” concert. 7 p. m.—~News flashes. 7:15 4 m.—Listening in on Jimmy) ovelettes. e m.--G ks Trumbley ginal interpretations of popular 8:15 m.—"Fact and Fancy in clence,’ by James Seater 8:30 p. m.—Leonard R. Devis, bary- tone 8:50 pv. m—Joint recital by Mabe! Foote Witman, soprano, and Edward Witman, tenor 9:30 p. m.— “Listen,” by Caleb O’Con- or, 9:50 p. m.—Bell and Jones, entertain- ers 10:15—-Latest news flashes. WRC—Radlo Corp. of America. (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. 8:00 a. m.—Federation morning de- wostene. 8:1 . m.—Parnassus trio. 8: 30-8: 45 a, m.—Cheerio. 10:00 a. m.—Dr. Royse! 6. Copeland hour. 11 77 &, ™.—NBC studio pr m.—Radio household inate m.--NBC studio program. —Farm Flashes. m. George F. Ross, pianist. m.—Noonday lenten services m.—Lotus orchestre m.—Government club meet- a. a. m.— Pp: p. D. ing. fo p- m. —~Kenneth Casey and his Srgnesse 5:30 pp, _— Pp. rt 80 p. m.—Motion 6:33 p. m.—Waldor a. : p. m.—People's home hour 3 p. m.—ieneral Party. me Dp, m.—Fish ‘m.~Bob Fallon’a orchestra. bi.~-Waldorf-Astoria orches- re guide. ang ; nn -ee and wed vey é. m—"Oreat Moments in His- m.—Oorrect tine Time-to-Retire at m.~U. 8. Weather Forecast. f :00- 1:30 p. m.—Le Paredia Band. WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322 Meters, 940 — ) 1040's —Hoyse jenol toh alf hour. Pg oe pe music. “he Land of Nod.” ie Wieter dinner convert. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Half hour of music. WTFReThe Fellowship Forum. (202.6 Meters, 1.480 Klilocycies.) — p. m.—Harold Thompson, pian- Astoria. orchea | WHO— Ww hopping With Bab” by sles. Family} WMA m.—Elizabeth Jordan, ballads. Rta lere. under the Morence "haams. character —~Violet Mevers, lanist. a rence. Walker, tenor. Giffen, mezzoso ON 45 Pp. m.—To be announced. WEAF—New York. (492 Meters, 610 Kilocycies.) 8:30 p. m.—Gypaies. | 9:30 p. m.—General Motors family party. 10: %30 p. m.—*Time-to-Retire.” 11 p. m.—Orchestra. WisZ—New York. (454 Meters, 660 Kilocycles.) 30 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang. 30 .. m.—Riveraide Hour, 0:30 p. m.---Moon Magic. 1 p. m.-Slumber music. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Stendard Time.) Call Location. KDKA—Pittsbureb KFAB—Lincoln .. ; KFI—Los Angeles .... KGO—Onakiland 8: 9: 1 ] sae oo ? SSSSSSSSSSESSRBSSSSSERS' (SD—St. Louls 54 KSL—Seit Lake City.. KYW--Chicago 5 WAIU—Columbus .... SSSSSSSSEs o WCAE—Pittaburagh . WCAM—Camden 3832 © @8®@ 2-2 BE ~~ 2 2OBOR04 Wave nenectady - WHAS—Louleville ere “407 Moines ... lladelphia eer 08 ae 0 edeiphia’ . oe POS seer WR o— on seeee ee ¥ Cm ew York. ~ Daven Newar ‘ A—R Bichmcond ee NOAlcGinoimnnas ee 9612 SSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFES ANNO ~~ ESSVOCSI®COCSIFVSOEOS 9@-30 SSSSSSESSSSSSSSSESSSSSESE $33 Profit in Water Holes. San Angelo, Tex.—With Increased im- portance of West Texas as a honey pro- |. ducing center, cattlemen who contro) water holes are reaping double revenue by leasing ground near the holes to bee men. Uncle Ray’s Corner —-— — Interesting Animals T is said that a little boy once saw @ zebra in the zoo, and said to biy mother: “Mamma, why did they put that Borse in prison?” As a matter of fact, the zebra Jooks @ good deal like a “striped horse,” and it is perhaps no wonder that the child thought the anima! was wearing the of a convict! The sobre te closer kin to a donkey than tos horse. a relative of the horse, the Se fe a still closer relative of the donkey. We is more nearly the sirc Me a donkey, und does not have the mane which lends beauty to the “Zev the seoee is george i a ani- ‘His black bands are : fey aw a oe ‘ Se + 2 . Pe ) ar 2 i + a) ee 4 1 set Of by| THE ZEBRA, colored hair. He moves with swiftness and grace, and ip the high- lands he is hardly second to s moun- tain goat.in ability to keep his feet. Zebras are native to only one con- tinent—Africa. Some live on wooded hills or mounteins, others on the plains. Men have made efforta to tame a wide range of animals, and they have not spared the zebra. In a few cases they have succeeded in putting him to harness, but usually the zebra has proved too tough a customer. He kicks and bites, end gives little comfort to the man who owns him. In their wild ‘tate the zebras roam in herds, sometimes of 20 members. sometimes of 40, sometimes of even 100 or more. Certain members of the tribe do sentinel duty. They watch out for lions and men. Why did nature give stripes to the wébra? It seems that the reason was supply protection. Liohs do most .of their hunting after sunset. and gebras are glad to be passed by when such enemies come along. “Wneke Ita4 omorrow—Tigers. (Copyright, Jy2a, ublisbers Say dicate,) » Which operates at the National Press “dL nian “THE WASHINGTON POST: ” ‘THE’ umes —- —— MY INC THE YEAR i927 FROM a a iia GASOLINE ALLEY 7 ga y WOO SEE, SKEEZIX, ALL WE KANE TO DO 1S TO MAKE A LITTLE NEST 1A) THE EARTA AND PUT THE BULB INTO {T. THIS ORY BULB HOLDS A SLEEPING | GERM OF LIFE QUST LIKE ; & UTTLE SEED DOES. NL CHARA ASM SU kk td Z \ rath \\ "A LITTLE SURPRISE FROM HARRY CARROLL- MY INCOME TAX BLANK ‘OD BE FILLED OUT= | THE meysreinynge 4 WANTS TO KNOW ee pie aN Syenue. SMALLER “THING . KNOWN TO SCI BOY COMPARED p> MY LAST: Sean INCOME ‘AN ATOM WOULD “LOOK BIGGER THAN A HERD OF PERFORMING YLL HAVE TO GO OUT AND GET A FLOCK OF HAND | PAINTED ZEROS — cng —. — AND SiGh) "APRIL. FOOL=} ft i) i} ‘ bs Sa Pe r iu Sod ar 2 et vara _ nor Saegrs iy Sie toe _The Wenders of Nature 41 a CO BUT NO rer ty Way OF MAKING LUTTLE SLBERINIG SPARK BLOSSOM OUT WTO A LINING THING HER WAN OF MAKING WE Psat WORLD MORE BEAUTIFUL. THEN WE MOISTEN THE EARTH AROUND iT AND PUT IT IN THE GUNSHINE. THE WARM SUN WILL SOON WAKEN CREEPS LPWARD TOWARD THE LIGHT AND GROWS INTO LEAVES AND A STALK AND A BUD AND THE BUD SWELLS AND THE TINY LIFE ANDO ¢f OPENS INTO A BEAUTIFUL WiLL BURST ANS SEND TULIP, FORTH A SPROUT peek aise Tr FROM SEEDS Yf, Ae AN’ BULBS? 2 ee — ee Re ns - MINUTE MOVIES 4U rights oretecteg ty the George Mettbew Adams Services [rade Mart Megisteres U & eten! Office By Ed Wheeler TUNE IN , FANS" TO-DAY Is ° LET- TER DAY’ AT STATION wmMnms DirRECTOR ART HOKUM AY We' MIKE * DOM FROM THE = BOYS AND GIRLS, HERE ARE A FEW LETTERS PRODUCER ED WHEELBN HAS PICKED AT RAN- CEIVED AND HE HAS ASKED ME To REPLY © THEM FROM OUR HERE iS ONE FROM LILLIAN SARAH WESSEL 5406 CEDAR AVE. W. PHILADELPHIA ~ y A SHE says —*T AM AVERY STRONG ADMIRER | ETS v1 OF PAUL VOGUE AND HOPE HE WILE NOT ht om oy Z\ BECOME DISCOURAGED - IT TAKES eae? A TIME BUT SUCCESS 1S BOUND TD Come | *\ "> PATIENT WATERS ”.YOU ARE QuilgE RIGHT LILLIAN AND WE ALL WISH You HAPPINESS AND Goop. LUCK Tao Fi.¥7 PND HERES A NOTE FROM MILDRED OTTEN , 220! Yi ye j GEST ST. CINCINNAT! WHO SAVS -* WILL YOU PLEASE PT) sow THiS To PAUL AND LET NIM KNOW HE NAS OnE FRIEND? YES, wee lee MR.VOGUE WAS VERY MUCH PLEASED ~— OF clan’ QT LOOKS LIKE 124 W. cambridge Sg ee 75 DIVIDE PAUL NOGUE BY WO AND HES STILL PAL i Vers HE'S AN EG& ser LiKE GENE TUNNEY ° 2 OU, SAY. Now T Atk You IS TWAT Nice , “A*, eH?" PILE HE HAS RE- STUDIO RADIO | . STATION * (Gre HERE'S A WONDERFUL LETIER Ip BLACKSIONE AVE CHICAGO .- BOBBY THATCHER ED WHEELAN FROM MRS BURDETT 056 SHE SAYS yi “YOUR MOVIES ARE ABOUT THE ONLY ONES ar my sont AND I. ATTEND THEY Y, Ca aan AND HERE'S A NOTE FROMA LITTLE GIRL IN NEW ORLEANS SIGNED "BETTY i Serer ware rans SHE SAYS * THE NEXT Time PAUL VOGUE TENTION aig mit TALKS OVER THE RADIO WILL WOU UN SIGNED COMMUNICATIONS HIM SA HELLO PLEASE ASK To Y T TOME PLEASE?” ‘Yes, GeTTy’ HE WILL BE GLADTO,BUT WHEN YOU Bl Sov wc we a DAY WRITE AGAIN BE SURE To PUT YOUR : ng ho ©or NAME AND i. ADDRESS" LB as-y RALEIGH WHITE, 51] Weel 52 SUNVCI WRITES: I HOPE You WILL HAVE A PICTURE }} with DICK DARE A& A JOCKEY AS IT AM 4 GOING To BE ONE WHEN T AM THROUGH SCHOOL ’ ~ WELL. RALEIGH DICK DARE [| SAYS TO WISH YOU GREAT SUCCESS «fl BUT THAT HE HIMSELF IS Ah A MUCH Too HEAVY To PLAY A JOCKEY * ¥ i ih Nik Poo, By ) George Storm 1 SHOULD A PLUGGEO THAT INJUN . TWENTY YEARS AGO tO A GOT HIA AT FIVE HUNDRED YARDS ~! MUST BE GETTING OLD ' The Reluctant Guide — BETTER GO FAST | | HIM NO COME BACK; YOU NO _ COME ssa ——— — Eyormenreo BY THIRST AND BLINDED BY THE GLARE OF THE SANDS. EVERY BREATH CAME TO BOBBY IN A SEARING GASP... MAYBE NOW YOU TELL WHERE BOY GO YOU PACIC WATER, ‘es FIND HIMA w.~- a) © McClure New spaper Syndicate EXTRA SPECIAL! WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Here Comes the Bride COLLEGE . FO. teu 1S OUT. ROY LEIGHTON, PROP Bov ADMIRER OF WINNIE, RAN AWAY FROM HIS FATHER, b MILLIONAIRE HOLLYWOOD TAKE a ™\ ~~ na MOVIE ACTRESSES FEEL I AM ROY'S FAMER, AS You T'M WILLING TO PRY You NO DOUBT KNOW! IN THE ARGT PLACE, Roy 19 STL A MINOR! IN THE SECOND PLACE I DO NOT PPPRONE OF HIS ATTENTIONS To Normandy Two-Tone Chime Mantel Clock And 2 Candlesticks $11.35 &. ) MARX JEWELRY Pay 7Se Down Week COMPANY Ds oe : ¢ ih , : i A . : Peng hs : - Bi A ROE a i Me “oe pas : EI. Fe hed You! THis ArFAIR HAS GOT To —————, BE BROKEN OFF! : . ial jo ; ff i seit f
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- > donkey. * te a donkey, und dots not have the ‘Getting Between dor ‘mac and Monitor to Be De- soribed Over WRC. "PRIMA DONNA WILL singe It wil) be good news to sumerdus i participants in The Washington Post | radio feature popularity contest, the} from the on. iniscent of early French colonia) days as well as selections from the French classics and folk songs, the program closing with the “Marselllaise,” sung oe pee meee with ful band accom- Miss Reston is one of the foremost dramatic sopranos of the Metropoliten bus tonight will mark only ad Beco ce at — rT She bene singing when « where ber mother was a cone leader and her father the soloist in the same church. When her parents moved to 7 land she pursued her studies there made her debut in the “Bohemian Gir " at Covent Garden twenty» years Sago. . Besides Miss Easton, the program tains a aymphony orchestra under Roderic » @® concert band his moments of relaxation Gov. ©. H. Simpson of the State of Louisiana would rather listen to the strains af Strauss’ “Blue Danube Walts” than any other music of which he knows. _ Bnowing the chief executive's pref- of WRC, para station at 8 | : under | D. directur of Sdidteetias of th N or ne 0 e Na- tional Broedcasting Co., whe will ad- dress the Advertising Club of Wash- ington at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon at the National Press Club. ———————£_£[{£{_$£_£_{]_{{{£{£{_§_ LSE erence, the Gypsies will feature the famous waltz in their Louisiana night he cho, at 8:30 o'clock tonight, through tation WRC, The program Will open with Herbert's “Badinage,” and contains fcurteen numbers, The Time-to-Retire heard for a half-hour, 10:30 o'clock. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Washington Cathedral, will be the speaker in the noonday Lenten services from Keith's Theater at 12:30 o'clock today. The Advertising Club of Washington, C., will be the guests of the Ne- tional Broadcasting Co., which operates Station WRC; at the National Press Club at 12:30 o'clock today, Frank ¥v. Arnold, director of development of the broadcasting company, will be the principal speaker, after which the pussts will given an opportunity to napect the WRC studios. vs will be beginning at — RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, MARCH 6. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA~-Arlingjon (435) 10:30 a. m., 9:46 and 10:05 p. m~— Weather reports. WMAL-~—Lease Radio Ce. . (241 Meters, 1,240 Kilooycles) 19 noon—Brunswick Panatrope “pop” _ concert. Tp. m.--News flashes. 7:15 p. m.—Listening in on Jimmy | ‘Yis0' pe p. ‘m.—The Novelettes: ertrude Brooks Trumpb 7 peter al interprets lons of pop —"Pact and Fency in Pp: b Stokley. “ae, ; ny dames Bip . Davis, bary- tO G0 . m—Joint recital by Mabel Foote itman, soprano, and Edward Witman, tenor i 30 Dp. m.—' e Listen, " by Caleb O'Con- B60 Dp. m.—Bell and Jones, entertain- 50:15—Latest news flashes. WRC—Radio Corp. of America. (469 Meters, 640 Kilocycles.) m.—Tower health exercises. m.—Federation morning de- votlo ong. - 15 a, m.—Parnassus trio. 8:30-8:45 a. m.—Cheerio. K 10:00 a. m.—Dr. Roysl 8. Copeland| K nour. a. m.—NBC studio p . m.—Radlo heuesueld insti- . m.—NBO studio program. Farm Flashes ma.-~-Geores F, Ross, pianist. m.—Noonday lenten services m.—Lotus orchestre. m.—Government club meet- . m.—Kenneth Casey and his . m.—Bob Fallon’s orchestra. ni.—Waldorf-Astoria orches- m.—Motion mete guide. m.—Waldorf{-Astoria orches- m.—"Bhopping 8 name his ire Moments =] 2 tots tae= FE . rw ut eit en, mezsoso- vad 48 Dp. m.—To be announced. WKAY—New York. (493 Meters, ve Kilocycies.) 8:80 p. — nersi Motors family 9:30 p. m party 10: 30 Pp. m—"Time-to-Retire.” 11 p. m,—Orchestra. WiZ—New York. (454 Meters, 660 Kilocyclies.) 8:30 p. m.—Roxy and Nis Gang. :30 4 m.—Riveraide Hour, 0:30 p. m---Moon rs 1 p. m--6Slumber m DISTANT ielmone. er ogee Time.) oni Cal KDKA—~Pittaburab ee-al KFA “wre cecee KF] — A ° . 463. KG ines KGW—Portland, Oreg. 401. ; SRS SSSSRSSSS ESSER ESSERE sebeeeee ~~ ew OD OOD 0D oo 09.09 05 89 00 Bs . =e 08 2a Oaa SeeSSSSE SESE SEs n 33 WCAE—Pittaburagh ... WCAM—Camden 223 WCCO—Minnespolis 405.2 WDAF—Kansas City.. ni vo eee BO86 J E!—Bosto cots seebe' : o@®®@ 2 2Ee~~2oO@ 3 re ne WOR—Buftalo ee WHAS—Louleville .... WHO—Des Moines ... WIP—Philadelphia ... WJAR-—-~Provide peresrere i a geet WLWoGinetenstl .” WMA MAK—Lock port eer WMBF—Miam! Beach wc~Mom : iiss Seeseesesess 82220 ~)-1 2 © ©0089 208 2820008 ©O-30 WSAleCincinnat! ...961.2 —s tae 09 09 004583 Oe 05 45 0-109 89 oo ehg nd 64d 1d bd eee as SSSSSSESSSSSSSSESESESSE perereee Profit in Water Holes. San Angelp, Tex.—With increased im- portance of West Texas as a honey pro- ducing center, cattlemen who contro) water holes are reaping double revenue by leasing _— near the holes to bee men. Interesting Animals T is said thet a little boy once ssw & zebra in the soo, and sdid to his mother: “Mamma. wey did they put that Boree in prison? As a matter of fact, the zebra Jooks dea] like a “striped horse,” and peveens no wonder that the child the animal was wearing the clothes Ay @ convict! The sebra is closer kin to a donkey than to a horse. Although a relative of the horse. tie _ webora is aw still closer relative Gf the tle i8 more nearly the sive mane which lends beauty to tbe of a horse, the sebra is 1 ani- a ‘is bleck are set of by 7! > mee Wi = ¢ oa THE ZEBRA. cream-colored hair. We moves witl ewiftness and grace, and in the high- lands he is hardly second to s moupn- tein goat.in ability to keep his feet. Zebras are native to only one con- tinent—Africa, Some live on wooded hills of mountains, others on the plains. |- Men have made efforts to tame & wide range of animals, and they have not spared the zebra. In a few cases they have succeeded in putting him to harness, but usually the gebra has proved too tough a customer. Me kicks and bites, and — little comfort to the man who owns him. In their wild ‘tate the sebras roam in herds, sometimes of 20 members. sometimes of 40, sometimes of even 100 or more. Certain members of the tribe do sentinel duty, They watch out for lions and men. Why did nature give stripes to the eebray It seems that the reason was to supply protection. The stripes match to some degree with the grass. bushes and trees of their homelands Still more im t they match the shadows cast by trees as evening falls Lions do most of their hunting after sunset, and gebras are glad to be passed by when such enemies come along. Wake Wars Tomorrow—Tigers. MCovpright 1028, edilehsrs Bey dicate.) ? , | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1928. - THE'GUMPS - _ me A LITTLE SURPRISE FROM HARRY CARROLL: ¥ MY INCOME TAX BLANK Yo BE FILLED OUT=- (| THE mevgsperaipnian 9 WANTS TO KNOW eg J v —— me aa DAY IN THE MVEAR FROM ALL SOURCES — 1927 AN ATOM WOULD ‘LOOK GASOLINE ALLEY - WOO SEE, SKEEZIX, ALL WE RANE ‘TO DBO 19 TO MAKE A LITTLE NEST IA) THE EARTH AND PUT THE BULB INTO (T. HIS ORY BULB HOLDS A SLEEPING QOBRM OF LIFE OUST LIKE & UTTLE SEED DOES. 5 > THEN WE MOISTEN THE EARTH AROUND iT AND PUT IT IN THE GUNSHINE. THE WARM SUN WILL SOON WAKEN THE TINY UFE AND IT WILL BURST ANOS SEND bs UPWARDS TOWARD THE 2NO GROWS INTO LEAVES AND A STALK AND A BUS AND THE BU0 SWELLS AAID OPENS INTO A BEAUTIFUL FORTH A SPROUT FLOWERS COME FROM SEEDS AN’ BULBS? AN ATOM is “THE SMALLEST THING KNOWN TO SCIENCE = BUT COMPARES. To MY LAST. YEARS INCOME BIGGER THAN A HERD OF PERFORMING E tL) MAVE TO GO OUT AND GET A FLOCK OF HAND PAINTED ZEROS= PASTE YMEM ON THE atisere ND SIGN “APRIL FOOL= /? ee . os ~ ety e fe Rs 2 ry hy eae ae =f shite, ry Od “Ta THEN “THe SoRouT TULIP, ~~ ~=sS INS a ‘yy ‘MINUTE MOVIES + Ss — - “= od t ———— AT BLOSSOM OUT LIVING Suing MAKING THE WORLD MORE BEAUTIFUL. OF MAKING A HER WAN or 4 cights pretecteg by the George Metthew Adams service [rede Mare Megisteres U. & ates! Office BOYS AND GIRLS, HPRE ARE A TUNE IN , FANS!’ TO-DAY IS * LET- TER DAY’ Al STATION WMnMS DireCToR ART HOKUM AT “e' MIKE ° FEW LETTERS DOM FROM THE WHEELBN HAS PICKED AT RAN- , CEIVED AND HE PAS ASKED ME To REPLY To THEM FROM OUR 4 > PRODUCER ED SHE SAYS PILE HE HAS RE- STUDIO RADIO | . STATION ! 7 4 h F HERE |S ONE FROM LILLIAN SARAH WESSEL Ba06e CEDAR AVE. W. PHILADELPHIA ~— + A ~"T AM AVERY STRONG ADMIRER/EDS BA OF PAUL VOGUE AND HOPE HE WILL NOT ‘BECOME DISCOURAGED - IT TAKES ime BUT SUCCESS 1S BOUND TO Come *\ "> PATIENT WATERS ” wish LILLIAN AND WE ALL WISH YoUv \ HAPPINESS AND GooD- ~YOU ARE Qué LUCK Tao * jie if PND HERES A NOTE FROM MILDRED OTTEN , 220) GEST ST. CINCINNAT! .WHO SAYS -* WILL ou PeAOe SHOW THIS “To PAUL AND LET HIM KNOW HE HAS ONE FRIEND? YES, ecg AND MR.VOGUE WAS VERY MUCH PLEASED — eION AT LOOKS LIKE (24 W- ae Oe ST), WRITES = DivMiIDE PALL VOGUE BY WO AND ALL OF PHILA> HES STILL AL WET - HE'S AN EGG SUST hy GENE TUNNEY * eeeth OU. SAY. Now I ASK You is THAT Nice , “A*, eH?" GEE HERE'S A WONDERFUL LETTER TD |) ‘ED WHEELAN FROM MRS BURDETT 056 SHE SAYS = / "YOUR MOVIES ARE ABOUT THE ONLY ONES FF “HAT MY HUSBAND AND I. ATTEND THEY & ARE EXTREMELY CLEVER. * THAT MAKES e BLACKSIONE AVE CHICAGO - US FEEL VERY PROUD AND BOBBY THATCHER Pay 7S¢ | Down BUT TWAT HE HIMSELF IS MUCH Too HEAVY To PLAY A JOCKEY ° RALEIGH WHITE , 511 WEeT 52 ST.NY.CilY write s- T HOPE YOU WILL HAVE A PICTURE F WITH DICK DARE A& A JOCKEY AS I AM f GOING To BE ONE WHEN T AM THROUGH }3 SCHOOL’ ~ WELL. RALEIGH DICK DARE re SAYS TO WIGH YOU GREAT SUCCESS gta TO ME PLEASE ?” The Reluctant Guide AND HERE'S A NOTE FROM A LITTLE ; GAL IN NEW ORLEANS sianeto wary fe SHE, SAYS “ THE NEXT Time PAUL VOCE TALKS OVER THE RADIO WILL WOU PLEASE ASK HIM To SAY HELLO WILL BE GLAD TO, BUT WHEN YOU WRITE AGAIN BE SURE To PUT YoUR > * AND “THAT REMINDS ME FANS y That FROM Now ON AO Al- TENTION Witt BE PAIR TO fe UN SIGNED COMMUNICATIONS a LET US KNOW HOW een = “OU LIKE THE *LETTSR DAY i ¥ —_ YES BETTY” HE NOME AND ADDRESS” 8 v- George Storne EXTRA SPECIAL! Normandy Two-Toue Chime Mantel Clock And 2 Candlesticks MARX - 4 7th St. N.W. 1 SHOULD A PLUGGED THAT INJUN . TWENTY YEARS AGO tO A GOT HIA AT FIVE HUNDRED YVAROS ~!| MUST BE GETTING OLO MAYBE NOW YOU TELL WHERE BOY GO ~~ YOU PACIC WATER, HELP FIND HIM ~~- 2 cL 6 414 4 eee WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER HIM NO COME BACK; YOU NO COME BACK ne BETTER GO FAST!) Eyormenrec BY THIRST AND BLINDED BY THE GLARE OF THE SANDS. EVERY BREATH CAME TO BOBBY IN A SEARING ee —— © McClure Newspaper Sgndi ate GASP... 7ZSe tRum 19 our BOY ADMIRER OF soLLsas. HIS FATHER, A MILLIONAIRE BANKER A a, ot aad TO TAKE iT. ROY LEIGHTON, PROP mgt ny RAN AWAY FROM MAY I SBE Pay 50c a $] 1:2 === Week JEWELRY COMPANY Miss WINKLE 7 Bp _/ CERTAINLY, * NR. LEIGHTON! Ty AM ROV'S FATHER, AS YOU NO DOUBT KNow! IN ME RRGT PLACE, Roy 'S STULL A MINOR! tN THE SECOND PLACE 1 DO NOT | PPPRONE OF HIS ATTENTIONS To You! tuo mee MAS GOT To BE BROKEN CFF! ACTRESSES PEEL ILLING TO PRY YOU
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me, -_ a © “SA * Mouth. oe ey Perey BIE a VV APE iy ik DRE 1, en ceil pa a | Work s Fointer |}; hs fo S Daag ; PY i ~ : . . , . * " ve . Sg a | . »~* > 4 ty » ee et ret ee ak Ay - ' . “aotd " | : ) ? z: 4 egebes ich j es @ player in making an initial bid retde, lorenting upon whether he is @ suit or No 1 brew Next Monday we will consider initial bids of “one No Trump. | (Copyright, 928.) HORIZONTAL. 1 The seashore 50 Father and 6 The persons or h things men- 43 To lower in purity 55 Joined | 7 User of oara 68 Deliberate as- ‘sembly tioned 11 One of the chessinen 12 Bending a tele- gram (col,) 14 When used nightly, or two or three timos a week, as desired, Don't attempt self-massage of the VERTICAL, 6 To utter bird- like sounds Hastens Mistake Beventh note 1 Cruet 2 Bone 3 Goddess of malicious mischief 4 Part of a bed- atea 6 The earth (Lat.) 6 Supreme Being bust. This is a part #0 delicate that more harm than may result from this treatment. roises «that bring into play the of the chest he loping, re- bust. rtance of alking and 15 At a_ previous — 17 Achieve 18 Sore on eyelid 40 — ~* a steady ORRIN pace 21 Evergreen tree 22 Abound 24 Special skill 26 Exist lsia — Don't overlook fresh air—plenty of ljapanero money SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE Comprehend The present time Custodian of coata of mal! other outdoor exé have enhanced benefits. ’ 96 Eagies Walked with even strides 28 Signified 30 Meadow 232 Quarre! 33 Annoys 37 Part of a shoe Don’t feel that having fashionable clothes alone assures your smartness, for clothes, as well as yourself, need “beauty upkeep"—they must be well groomed. Dear Viola Paris: I tan and freckle minxisj>i~ (pl.) 41 Units of land measure 42 Insane Rubber 35 Group Norma! Lighted Makes a nolse with a horn Tolerated Slight depres- just as soon as the sun starts to shine 44 T It brightly. For years I have used lotions ee 45 An animal that can see in the dark 46 Parts of a skele- ton 48 Also 49 Common plural suffix without satisfactory results. Do you think that I should stop using these? Perhaps, if I did, the sun would harden the skin and then perhaps !t would not freckle. What do you think? GENE. Answer—You would never be satis- fied with the leatheriness produced by oIMI1/O12 (Copyright, 1928.) Foot of an an!- mal Err frighten Behold exposing a tender skin to a ruthless | (7— sun. A protective lotion or a light cream may be used before applying make-up. Any good bleach cream may be used according to the directions given with the preparation. Do not By DR. W. choose,.a bleach that claims to work miracies during a night. A preparation To the limit of space, questions per- | strong enough to have so quick an ac- | tinent tion would have a harsh effect upon | disease will be answered in thts col- your skin. umn. Personal replies will be made to | inqutries, under proper limitations, | SE .~ —— The Homemaker , By NANCY CAREY ke so happens, Mrs. W.., that once upon a time I had a like request— white sauce for twelve servings. Here are the proportions, and I think Your party sounds perfectly delightful and no end worth while. How did you come upon all these nice ideas—all by yourself or did you gather them from the far shores of which you speak and are attempting a reproduction? It's in- Mresting—and should make a lovely party. White Sauce. (For twelve servings.) 8 rounded tablespoonfuls butter. 8 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 quart sweet milk. 1 tenspoonful salt (or to tuste), \% teaspoonful white pepper. Melt the hutter and add to it the flour, which is then to be blended, and - after that the milk. which has been heated, is to be added gradually, keep- ing the butter and fiouf migture a amooth paste Add seasonings and whatever solid material is to be served in the sauce. Heat the whole thor- oughly. To keep hot, place in a pan of hot water and closely cover the dish or sauce. Meat stock may be added in half portion—that is, a pint of stock and a pint of milk rather than a quart of milk, And here is your chicken salad recipe, Margaret. Good luck to you: Chicken Salad. Cook a fowl in salted water. to which | hes been added an onion, a bay leaf, a . bit of green peppe and a few stalks of ceiery, until tender. Drain the flow. waving the stock. and remove all meat. | Cut the meat in small pieces and cool | thoroughly. To the meat add finely. , chopped celery, about a cupfuyl; two eggs that have been hard-boiled and cut ‘om small pieces, a few pieces of stuffed Olives and sufficient mayonneise to Moisten. Add salt and pepper to taste. Fojd the ingredients into the chicken “Bently and set aside to thoroughly chill. Cerve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with stuffed olives and a ‘dash of |'when return stamped envelope ts in- | closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag-* _nosis or ‘prescribe for individual dis. | | ease. —_— -—-—— CASUALTIES REDUCED. Tne is a notion that firemen are BE 'TIREMEN COULD ; ham thus treatcd in beaten egg and then in cracker crumbs and savie in butter or drippings until a light brown. | Place on a heated platter and garnish | with bits of »arsley. If one Jesirer the cutlets my be currounced with to- mato sauce. Serve at once. iaiiieliten | Whip Cream “‘‘ake. Whip one cupful of eweet cream. Beat three egg whites until stiff and mix |with the cream Add one-half cupful | water and one teaspoonful of vanilla. | Then add a little at a time, two cupfuls ‘of pastry flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one-half teaspoonful (8..t and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, all sifted together twice. Beat well, pour into twe greased and floured _layer cake pans a d ba..> in a medium oven for 30 minutes. When cool, ice | with a white icing. t rn | Kock Cookies. Bh cupful butter | 11, eupfuls light brown suga: filled room without first putting on a | $ eggs. mask, The Army gas mask is of no! | 1 level teaspoonful soda. service for a fireman. 1 cupful chopped nut meats sini ‘2 cupful raisins. j Fire companies should be equipped | ‘yg teaspoonful ground cloves with a mask especailly suited to fire or | 'y teaspoonful cinnamon mine work. There are two well- known | ¢ 2', cupfuls flour masks of this type on the market, | Cream the butter and sugar together White these differ in name, they are and add the well-beaten eggs. Next alike in the chemicals they contain and add the soda dissolved in @ table- jn their uses. One has enoygh chemi- spoonful of boiling water. Mix flour | oa) to stand use in a smoke-filled room| and spices, sift over the raisins and | for six hours; the other, for four hours. nut meats apd add to the first mixture. the active ingredient in each is a mix- Drop on buttered tins from a teaspoon. ture of oxides of magnesium, copper Bake in a moderate oven. and cobalt. | (Copyright, 128.) | It occasionally happens that a fire- | man will work for some time in heavy JUST FOLKS ‘smoke, and then will come into the By EMUAK A. GUEST——~ killed or injured in the line ol duty more frequently than police- men or soidiers. In all probability. it is true. It is even said that they have ‘a casualty rate that is higher than that of soldiers in time of war. Some part of their casualties could be avoided without impairing their el- ficlency or costing much money. An [important cause of casualty is smoke and fumes. Ordinarily, a fireman takes a wet cloth, holds it over his nose, and plunges in. Those who are proud of being known as smoke eaters plunge in without any protection Dr. 8. Warren, of Boston, thinks every engine and hook and ladder company should carry a few gas masks, and no 4 | tive best method of stimulating such a | victim to breathe is to hold a bottle of carbonate water, ginger ale, or pop un- TO KEEP WELL fireman should go into smoke or fume- | _ Puzzle {without further question. Noise made to A. EVANS by eliminating potatoes, bread crust to hygiene and prevention Of | and other starchy foods from her diet? | 2 Is the disease hereditary? ; 3. Would you advise a person against marrying a diabetic? REPLY. 1. if she is sound now, and has been so for five years, she Should remain 60. 2 t° is, to this extent: The itndivid- uais 1) certain families are more than everage liable to develop diabetes. 3. No general rule is possible. Each case so0uild be decided on its merits. Tuere are two questions. One is: Winat is the chance that the diabetic will become a chronic invalid and die early? The othe is what does the faintly history show on both the male und femaie sides to the proposed con- tract? i with, .' YOUR | YOUR ail signed (letters irle. * atwes thts eulf adsiressed \ ve I'm Happy Until | Get Home-—Youth’'s : Contribution Day. be NE white foot try him; two O white ‘feet buy him; three white feet deny him; {four white feet amd a white nose, skin off his hide and throw him to the crows.” It's long ago that my very borsy dad handed me this bit of horse-buying wisdom. Whatever dad said about horses 1 believed. It's glorious for a youngster to take his hat off to his dad, even if it's only because he can judge horseflesh. Here's a letter which forces me “to akin off his hide and throw him to the crows.” How in the name of all thun- der, good and holy or bad and holey, can a home get this way? I.quote from the letter of a girl: "I like to draw and paint, but when I show my work at home I am laughed at. “I belong to the Christian Endeavor Society, “nd when I get home from its meetings lam sneered at, — “I ‘ aven't missed one Sunday school for three years. and when I got home with my prize I was greeted with, ‘Oh, you little angel, going to Bunday school for three years, ain't you smart?’ “Il want to be a teacher only to be told, ‘Well, I gueri you will never get there.’’ “IT am popular with nice boys and when I return from a dance, a ride or a picnic I am welcomed with, ‘What do they care about you? Ha! Ha!’ “IT received a achool prise for high marks, but I didn't tell about it at _home, because I'd be laughed at. "I'm happy until I reach home,” Damned Anyway. Funny world! Some children are (damned if they do and some are |damned if they don't, | If a child can not get encouragement at home where should she go? | &If a girl is constantly scorched in | the family furnace and stands up under it, she’s entitled to a seat in heaven If my in- |dorsement carries any Weight with B8t., Peter I shall gladly furnish it. | This home has four white feet and a |white nose. I'll name them: | 1. Pailure to recognize that an inter- |est in one of the crafts may lead to a |career—at least to pure joy in self- expression along a very worthy line. In | these days of yelling for “self-expres- sion” it’s good to hear of a girl who 'knows what it actually: is. | 2. Failure to interest itself in school success. There are 10,000,000 homes today that would kill the fatted calf in order to celebrate a perfect report card | 3. Patlure to encourage the.social and | | /\ religious life of an adolescent—a time | when there are spiritual and emotional | }awakenings of vast significance. 4. Failure to comprehend the fact that between the time that a girl leaves ‘school and may be married there is a space of years which must be voca- tionally occupied and encouragement toward. not ridicule against, a career must be given. As to the “white nose:” There it stands out. “Iam happy until I get home.” Heaven help the dumb— , the smart can take care of themselves. The child who bursts into the house “Oh, mother, i've got ° ° °” only to be met with, “Just look at your collar, all covered with ‘dust.” The adolescent boy who feels his tinauf- ficiently and is handed: “You good- for-nothing.”” The husband whose day has been hard greeted with, “Before “ou take your coat off the first thing l want you to do is to take Willie into ithe cellar and whale him.” UR BOY AD By ARTHUR DHAN, 8C, D. ; pertaluing to pe preblem® , Writers’ ¢ are never printed Only Geet lone U , volume, = clap ts will be wryly Fm etn 9 ad | =! GIRL wun toytr | . &ddrwes “T eee et home.” What an inaietaneatt ont ? OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. me. But now it’ c our club party next week. him up without a‘struggle or should 1 try to win him back? — | SWEET SIXTEEN. Answer—You can't give haven't got. We all year-old heart often goes ing that we all arrive at life where we find what we w what we can get. Perhaps it is » terest in a lot of other things. What Fathers Write. "Do you think that my son should smoke?" “Is a daughter of 14 too young to have a beau?” “My boy of 13, who can drive a car as well as any- body, is always teasing to take it out.” Hf any father seeks answers to these atatements, will he derscore, clip my oe to me through station (Copyright, 1028.) How Many Can You Answer? | (Answers Will Be Found on the Last ae.) anne 1. In what State is the City of Phoenix? 2. What is the date of the battle of Tours, When Charles Maftel defeated the Saracens? 3. In what city waa held the con- gress of statesmen, diplomats and crowned. heads who assembled to settle the affairs of Europe after the Napo- leonic wars in 1814? 4. Where is Vassar College situated? 5. What was the first name of Presi- dent Pierce of the United States? 6. What is the chemical symbol of nitrogen? 7. For what famous American was the River of Doubt in Brazil renamed thy Rio Teodoro? | 8. What ts the greatest Known depth ef the ocean? | 9. What does Al indicate? 10. What was the name of the Greek | god of herds, pastures and forcsts— | represented usually as part goat and part man? Girls of 14 Larger Than Century Ago New York, March 4 (A.P.).—How the | girls have grown! Arranging a revue de- | picting a century's costumes, Harding SchoHe, director of the museum of the City of New York, has found that to- day's girl of 14 years is nearer the stature of an adult of 100 years ago than her mother. | ———— - ‘Ff Claribel Writes of the New Idea in Dresses | fresh air and collapse. Dr. Warren says BROKEN PROMISES. his weakness. And so she left him, struggling with | femoved and the bottle is held so that der the subject’s nose. The stopper is the bubbles break and the subject in- ‘hales the Hberated gas. This will cause | Too frail to conquer for her sake, ' , | a man who is breathing very poorly to} PROSE Sa Rt ME « > ¥ : : ‘ i= - — EAR OR OEY 7 ’ Baal? t ; re a . veaghoss paolo or BP a ees any as oe se 4 WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALL The Lure of Reserve. HAT would be the reaction of mankind to the much-threat- ened long skirts, long sleeves, high necks? Would he begin carrying a sword? Or curling his noble locks? Were women any more lovely in the days of Queen Elizabeth—for instance? om Were they any more worthy of man's devotion and respect? Well, rather not! There were vixens and vampires and Viragoes among them and quite a few very undesirable young ladies. There was, however, a good deal of glamour around them. For in the first place they were so adorably inaccesal- ble; and when reached so maddeningly noncommital. How different the heart breaker of those days from the little girl who sat behind me on the bus last night and who kept whispering “I love you, honey—you know I do—don't you honey?” From the way she kept re- iterating I should judge poor Honey knew it only too well. And what pos- sible thrill could there be to it—thus proclaimed impartially to the world? There seems to be just one thing that the girl of today could learn from the girl of yesterday and that is the fact that reserve in a girl is ailuring to a man. Man can not resist the girl who seems to have depths of which he knows nothing, the girl who apparently Conduct and Common Sense ADDRESSES AND SIGNATURES, EAR ANNE SINGLETON: Just D how could one address or direct a letter to one who is in business or signs articles—for instance, you? How can one know if you are a Mrs. or Miss, or if you have a husband's name you use? I read an article by Emily Post in which she said it always made her very indignant if she re- ceived a letter addressed “Mrs. Emily Post,” but one does not know her hus- band’s name. If she were referring to her friends and acquaintances I can understand that, but to the world at large, how did she expect them to ad- dress her? And to a business woman who goes under the name of, say, Mary Smith, there Is the same difficulty. I have never seen an article by you on this, Will you help a few puzzled ones out? H. D. You have addressed me quite properly from the writer's point of view. I call myself Anne Singleton; most of my letters come addressed to me as Miss Anne Singleton, or Anne Singleton, and that is my name to the public. Mrs. AMERICAN TEACHER OF TURKISH MISSES Cincinnatian Is_ First Male Non-Moslem to Occupy Such a Position. Broussa, Turkey, March 4 (A.P.).— Moslem women are being taught by a non-Mosliem man teacher for the first time in history. He is an American, Dr. John B. Ascham, of Cincinnati, Ohio, social service representative of the A. Nash Co, Dr. Ascham was sent to Turkey by the late Mr. Nash to place his good will offering of $120,000 in the |- hands of the Turkish people :and to work with them. The gift has been allotted to the Turk Odjak, a nation-wide chain of social service and educationa] clubs, which were in existence many years before the republic and which cradled the western- ization movement. The money has been used for the building of a central club- By ANNE SINGLETON (Copyright, 1928.) REWARD TO TEACHER Public’s Obligation Pointed Out at N. E. A. Meet- ing at Boston. Boston, March 4 (A.P.).—The teach- er's obligation to herself render increasingly grea public’ > * -¥ IS URGED BY BALLOU %. — . 3 - wes he. house in Angora, which is to be opened in the fall. Dr. Ascham is working with the Turk Odjak here, teaching English lessons to many groups of men and boys and “to the first group of Moslem girls to sit under a masculine non-Mosiem in- structor. He is also carrying out Nash's good will program by lecturing ‘on board incoming tourist boats to give Americans a better understanding of Turkey. Skeletons Declared 7-Years War Victims Berlin, March 4 (A.P.).—Numerous skeletons found in the densely popu- lated southeastern district of Berlin in. the course of making excavations for the subway are believed to be the re- mains of soldiers killed during the Seven Years War. Col. Noel of the old imperial army who is considered an authority on Prus- sian history, is of the opinion that the skeletons are the relics ofa noteworthy battle that took place between the com- bined Russian and Austrian forces and the Prussians on October 8, 1760. that time this spot was far beyond the confines of Berlin and one of the gate- ways guarding the city which was des- perately q@efended by the Prussian troops against the repeated onsi« ughts of the Russo-Austrian army. 100 Kansas Rabbits For Aiken Estate New York, Mareh 4 (A.P.).—Advices tc the society columns are that 100 Kansas ‘jack rabbits have been import- ed and turned loose on the estate of Thomas Hitchcock at Aiken, 8. C., for » is. beagle hunts. BZ AAA —: wi \I =| Peonet of Quebec and the United tex ie Astieis 00 Gane aies Manet weave wie draped advised her to wear one of the long throw scarfs | Moreover many of ” French people that we ever could i Tate. over the shoulder and lets tt form oa pane) in The blouse may be worn with or without the = and to have a plain color predominate to form a designers have created searf coats. The seart in the words of William lips, is front. | . scarf but it's smarter as worn heeee’, contrast. has found its place in the world! ‘leo aaa eee ing’ amueiel i ‘his | (All rights protected: by the Grerve Matthew Adama Berviwe —Trade Mark Reyrstercd United Statics Patent Ogee.) r Tomorrow—New Hats ot proyince for years. om ‘ , ¢ , ” - —? y ore & paprika. meen . |] sometimes ask th i in all inhale more deeply and more regularly. ae weve Ham on hand today. Here's i gyre tg ae waa ako: When a freman has been working in = Proper menu for ite reconstrugtion: | Which was the greater coward, he or| ammonia fumes, he is very ‘liable to | aaa she? ‘develop an ammonia rash. Dr. War- | Spiced Hain Cutlets | ren recommends that after working in Baked Stuffed Tomatoes ‘So oft the promise made to her he'd; such fumes a fireman should remove Potajo Cakes broken, |#ll clothing, sponge off with a mixture Lettuce with French Dressing | And yet she'd vowed a vow she might | of yinegar and water, and then put on Preserved Fruit and Rock Cookies | recall, ‘dry clothing. Wearing wet clothing | oF | And took his golden circlet as a tokeh,| causes ammonia to burn the skin. Whip Cream Cake | To cling to him through good or il]; For burns, Dr. Varren recommends 9 VOCAZ 9145 EAR EVE: Word has come from| The dress on the extreme left is of a! bolero on the Dbiouse Paris that the new romana By for | S0ft mauve-beige silk crepe. It has a/ finished with tiny bows. this -spring will be more softly | Glagonal neckline finished at the left; The third model is, 1 think, particu- feminine than they bave been for a| Side with a bow. Tinz handmade pin | 1.11. cnarming. It has a graceful jabot long time. We hear that the feminine | tucks trim the blouse and the apron eet witht: chadiens: a. eokt erase an feeling in the new frocks is obtained | 4t the front of the skirt. The apron ' by means of fullness, tiers, slightly; !s attached to the skirt in a diagonal | that is tied in a large bow at the left draped effects, boleros, jabots, bows and/| line that drops at the same angle 88/ side, and a full skirt that is shirred 80 On. the neckline and, like the latter, 15| only in the front. The sleeves widen As a contrast to the simple boyish | Snished with a soft bow. at the cuffs and are trimmed with a silhouette that has prevailed since the The frock that I have sketched in| piece of the same chiffon that lines the war, thjs new softness is very cikeange- ene} the center is of dusty-blue georgette.| jabot. The dress itself is of buttercup- And I have eketched for you a few! It also is trimmed with bows, and the} yellow crepe. Love, dresses that express my idea of i feminine movement is further express- | CLARIBEL. (Copyright, TO28.). By Jay V. Jay The cuffs are provision part pay for professional ss : Flood-Water Der Tea - befall. | treatment with picric rrid. He dots /not say whethcr or not he has tried /tannic acid. Spiced Hem Cutlets, ~ @ut small slices of cooked ham about ‘@ half inch thick and aliow one t_ be served to each persc... Rub a smal amount of mixed mustard into each ' slice on both sides. rub in a small “amount of Worcestershire sauce, and a bit of ground clove. Dip.the slices of —_ MODISH MITZI She left her drunken husband to stay ; drunken. Perhavs it was the only thing to do. &8.1ce left before her cheeks with woe were shrunken. He broke his. promise, broken. too! (Copyright, 1028, Edgar A. Burlington, Some anxiety is eee MARRYING A DIABETIC, D. E. R. writes: 1: Against family |counsel, I am keeping company with a Hers lies; éiri. aow 22. who recovered five years |ego iroia aiabetes. Can she stave off jthe return of the disease indefiniteiy Mitzi Takes Some of Her Own Advice. veh | Bars on “pats - Guest.) new movement, ed by shaped tiers on the skirt and a/| ll ~ SE EIPPee i ee wee . ae For the sports dress Polly adda a scarf, a good size one, too, with a bow on the shoulder, Notice that Polly has chosen a two-piece drexs with a printed silk skirt and a zephyr blou_e. Both are said to be descendants of ‘the soldier of the “G Nicholas Chauvin, whose ardtnt affece tion for the emperor made his name a symbol for all that is patriotic to aa excessive degree. k | ,® long scarf ends,
Page 16
ar = ite ‘war a Ata? ir ARS NT ee * : vi 1 . Wisconsin Ave , . ‘ - ing, and t t k profitabl ’ - olor Sates, Je : : ~ AUNT Woop PL. APTS. ond The Avon- r Y cellent tion, west of No aaenidasaeet gece red’ See leas than connectiop,” apply between © and ll em SOLD ON EASY THE CAR ; an n an excellent sectio ') SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes e; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; $65 to $75 Brand new semidetached brick Conn. ave., is found this very & ret pines. 43 letters sed cones : line Monday, 919 14th st. nw, PAYMENTS Fay Bi al eonaition “thrarghont. Sone duy and 7 wena 40 ae ; pO ne ano Kaas 1h 0. 0. Cleve. 18. dwelling with double rear porches; nh y ed ae Bn ng a ; point type is nosed count etters ya 705 Penn ° : satisfactory wethed; no sa ho charge; cary | THE MA = § good rooms and tiled bath; onk ee Pp. e nal) and « oe to the lin ea 4 prestiag suite. Apply 1705 Penn the sweetest, smoothest and fastest care tn listed Ip time advertised free Werchiler’s room ANCHESTER (1626 Mf Fae cna One floors up anddown; hot-water heat, pleasing and contains every modern If int fe used count $8 letters ane town, and she tells her story in her own sweet! yon Pa ave nw.: M 1282: M wSRO wit lectricity and Welsbach ine appointment, including open fireplace 0-po wh h 1 board e y a elaba instant spaces to the line MAN with car as solicitor and estimator for running way. ae s a Flying Cloud you want the heater for service water, Convenient in spacious living room, delightfdl sun 10-point type is not permissible in ads “transfer business; exceptional opportunity for & ADILL A and only $1,365.00 HIGHEST price paid for late-model) used care R § st. NW., 1616—Attractively fur. rm.. tile less than 14 lines to car li usiness p! arlor, large, bright bedrooms, two the richt man with ability and initative. The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st ow kitchenette apts., jincluding, gas, elec., $34 he Tigercat dl pamaa mths with latest fixtures, detached Cash receipts must be presented when Rox 498, Washington Post. 1926 Chrysler Sedan; original paint; perfect $4 ( Potomac 2118. Real value is represented at the garage, &c. iffered on attractire requesting refund due to cancellation, 1138-40 Conn. Ave. Fr. 8500 bumpers, front and rear; automatic wiper,| LATE model automobile wanted; in payment | >5--7>- All ade restricted to their proper class» |; MEN. neat appearing, to call on customers. ) 1226 18TH 8ST. NW.—0 kitchenette figure that buys this property. Only terme. ; J arking Naht; excellent mechanical biaeniceah for same will give equity in a_ five-room, ' ne room, cben fication 25 per week to start. Opportunity to ad. ome Laheel hydraulic brakes, Only $545 bath, bungalow with garage. Call or ad. and bath: gas, electricity and heat fur- $000 cash needed; balance like rent. J. E. DOUGLASS CO The Pdst reserves the right to edit and _ vance. 718 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. a —- dress No. 1105 Continental Trust Bldg. nished ; ata nie hot water. Apply Apart . A. ” classify all advertisements. Also the right MEN—Three; under 35; to take orders and Willys-Knight Sedan; just refinished tn bean: CASH FOR dak CAR ean WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1621 K st enum Frank. 5678 to reject ads that it deems objectionable make sales on established route; 820 per S [ EB tiful maroon Duco; tires practically new, § of if not all 010 for. will my your unpato |. Furnished Unfurnished Realtors. Established eM : wba si . : te iit Ng sf ve genet 3 your ad week and bonus to start, Apply 516, 1319 eat Saat. bei Se ceeete excellent: 4 | nalance end oes vou the renee in cash = or penta ot ~~ Phone Service to 9 P =~ & neorrec ot responsible for errore Pr st nw. wheel brakes, bumpers, stabilizers, and only | SEE tARNES. 1132 Connecti- USEKEEPING apt. for rent; 2d floor, 1433 K St. NW. Main 10:7. . ane 3, ay Py Bg within tte || NIGHT MAN-cWanted for garage: drive way | tUde, “Dictator” Sedan.$1,125 | 8735. You can trade. cet vee se on wait Franklin 1008 wroune. petvate bath, porch; ligth ane Sent REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE > ; —_- urnished or unfurnishe convenien . power to censor the classified ade and keep soa ton wae 9 required. Steele Gar- Stude. Commander Regal 1, 595 1925 Dodge Conpe; has bumpers f-ont and SEE BOB BAYNE Camp Meade; 840. Address 420 Montgom EXCHANGE—Will accept small properties as — them perfectly clean and honest and would nn SEs FBC ae th ot, fw. ° K h T rear, 5 good tires, 2 brand new; orlgraaal paint > ‘APB ery ave., Laurel Md.; phone Laurel 124. part payment on new detached residences ig ~ llstion to bay ad” Kat ther. teve tts at || SALES ENGINEER— Wanted to bandie Waen |Stearns-Knight Spt. Tr. like ‘new, upholstery perfect, and the » mechani CARY Oe eee ae et - ; ention to any ac iat they know to be : fashionable northwest suburb or nearby Va, ition 1x excellent, Only tee en ot aw Unturnished t Md. : 25,0005 wisleading, fraudntent_ or tulaciassi fed. her experienced in handling ‘of “reitioreine {Cadillac Coach ........ ss ise Ga a i MT. PLEASANT or Md. prices, $2,000 fo 25,000: Teal eatate : leame finding it profitable to obtaia = CLOSING TIME FOR ADS steel, metal lath or other fireproof products Hudson Super 6 Sedan. . 2 _ We also have other care that you will tike “MISCELLANEOUS SALE wee wi bk, 2469— Pleasant apt.; het 4-Bedroom Brick Home our list as we ideal only ‘in our Own rop- fe 9 Address Box 417, Washington Post ~ Come in yy look them over. Several from pumenpeenniaiiatmenetes m, ¢ m, gas range and kftcben; ho erties. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Trust cabs ae daily copy and 6 p. m. for SEUNG wan av outatant takkeeser te tenn Chev. Cab, Rumble Seat $50 to $2% Opes till 9 p. m. every night | ARMY officer's olive-drab uniform, overcoat: crete and bath; elec.; 3d- floor ap apt janitor ‘ $10,500 Ridg.. Main 523i. ' Ads to appear fn early ¥ o'clock evening wholesale house; good opportunity for ad- | Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. a Sunita oo make and cloth; practically oe Bek nnd nr = etree MSH Os Ip the Sel iee before ¢ Gite sof, Waahi eT ee Peerless 6 80 Sedan THE TREW MOTOR CO. : 007 goth st. aw. Apt. a ae ng aa O f W hi t ’ uspethappenans “taal te Ph gen Mi SUBURBAN FOR SALE TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO wb Fil ton I Se noes ; es = Decatur 1910 i J . ae Ra ' ; Fr ua 7 c cyl. ~ motor for “motorboat: Al condt- PACKARD ON : ‘réeug, an * ACREAGE, | country home estates in Northern EARRING—Single pearl with small single | COLORED MAN wants any kind of work; ex oastin a tion; bargain. Post Motor Co., 1737 Joho- At a loss to the owner of approximately Va.; conventent to Washington. Buell Farm diamond, between 17th and F sts. and Lin- perienced gardener, dishwasher or day work GOOD USED CARS Soe. Sve.: Herth Wise. a t ts. . $1,000, this fine brick home (20 ft. wide Agency, Realtors, Herndon, Fairfag Co., -coln Memorial or vicinity of Lincoln Basin; er. 1024 W st. nw. North 0334. 36-FOOT centerboard auxiliary yaw); corm: by 32 ft. deep), on beautiful Iilinois ave Va.; phone Herndon 38. « Se aE . ‘ ‘ ** " » ° tigle . > — epeiepreecetet eee pe” cooK or do general work for private family he forth ys ys ge yl nee aa yi Rebuilt and G uaranteed oe ca ee sun Wate rive a inmate ag A ha oe aay LB bye Doin gine eee pig Ba All aj l] i es in Hows ‘ » , ‘ ‘ ‘ 0 one cter : ‘ . . a " ALDp ‘ ! rf ONse, ‘ AT se nN ef t . t , 7 - . FURSE—Tuesday; with small amount of money by Ww West Indi an. Phone N, i 06. our need ears. — , 7 *ackards as VW el] as other nts nw. ‘7 alg TITLE SS Ronadamel apartineete. ge soretain section Zz he house {s less than three yearr 12es, a pric ’ l and cgrds; near Willard Hotel or in taxi | JANITOR of church or night work by colored | —Note the prices below, then see these car m: kes — Resident manager Potomac 6660 or old and tn perfect condition, Six large roome ard, Prince Georges, Montgom- _ Please eall Pot. 1180. man, Phone Pot. 4417-J. for your own comparison, a He : E concrete front porch, tiled bath, oak floors ° d A A d | 0 ties STRING PEARLS—Letween 24 Teno. ave MAN, who can do steam an and bot water —Yes, without obligation and assisted ' 1701 Kalorama Road ‘BUILDING MAT RIALS . hot-water heat, sleeping porch, pantry There ery an nne runadei coun . no., National Theater, Washington Hotel, heating and tiont: wishes to et with mont courteous salesmen. : - - ( | b is a good yard with concrete Karacze Schools 1 / ‘n pee . February Js. Rew: ard. Phone Line. 606.1. some eae aeinanent, 1340 Keayou ak Col «1 Dodge Bros, louring and PLUMBING FIXTURES. irrors. doors, win O um la stores and city a Yeast transportation facilities b /2 acre poultry far m with Or 4131 punedincaat annie ohne sean ian Dodge Bros. Coupe : : ~~ q . , dows, electrical fixtures. marble. ntels. nearhy. on’t joo ' he vou see vis e SUITCASE—Blac ac k ; . ‘ontaining Arab costume. oo : vs LTE NOE cunrennaseipamachenseneenepanieanapmaaes einen: —_ - 2 Buick Sedan rs . ‘sy Capital ( rraye, 13t h A: N . 4 . ler ‘ k. A i . Apply t} ng S| "Teuehion { «. ate nag Io ty : n alo rAews PV gecscool a se re foul -room bungalow and good lost in front of Foundry Church, Sixteenth | PAPERHANGER, painter and plaster wants = Oakland Coach ain) Ave nw. corner l4ith and K «sts. nw | anagement QO. to try to surpass. outbuildings—$3,500. and P sts., on February 26. Reward if work, day, piece or Joh; no reasonable offer | ‘2° Pontiac Coach covcetdees oe Wi is ° ar arene oe aasieendenietendi ; . x ont a a co ga 101, 100 Md. ave. ne.; refused. L. raylor, 3: 4 C st, ne. Line, 282 5+ Oat sabe I ao dan Lot ipe ob 18) FURNITURE NJ iF SANSBI T RY CO INC 100 acres with good ten-room ca Ane. 9144, ———— —- seecee seeccese y — . re - AN« . aVa } *% “> . inieeidlatinitoaprsatindiaminanas PORTER « ight watchman by colored 4K One eae spaiion 7 ~ T im & se F . - $260 REWARD for bar pin, eet with 16 dia: | refs. 1512 Pst. — ee ~ = ee FURNITURE SALE Wm Frank hyson, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 surg with pee Lo water I d los iy ici ify a) | Sy grey ee _a ee Pe he errole ‘a ly oo Pa és ; , di sd “we seat ~~ - mt . a : ’ — . — Sheters ve Nichole Co. 626, ee Ride. WANTED— Any ind of clerical or . ‘io - sos ae oach i ve Tht 4 | l] | 4 USE ID C A R ‘ ; Called to foreign service, Will " apt ° Phone Sel vice Until 9g P, M. eal, oo ns, etc v0 b — mutatis — neuminanentmnnete _ work. Box 487, W ashington I tone sa ‘7 Advanced 6 Nash Sed, lab fot otal witnge yt 3 \ ~~) hd 4 » rirniture at sacrifice I jephone Decatur o248 resi ent A small down apt ae ° YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind: cop en Sport Touring ..... - mT Fs ~ | Investment : 1h 80 ance easy terms on eac 0 AUTO BUS SCHEDULE able and willing; references. Call betwee a he Gres it Inde pendent’ / mF ‘ S15 | WANTED—TO BUY eh hverse mat echdeB cre Main : an ABERDEEN. MD,—See Philadelphia schedule 6 and 7 p. m., Frank. 3368. Buick 4-cy] sedan L150 | =, an eg eat me ‘ ‘ es ~ ‘ ‘ as a i “Studebak “ CYT: DEEAN. « «PLOY | SOOKE WANTED—AN Kinds, single book to | THE BEACON APARTMENTS | these. These are samples of CHESTER. PA. See Philadelphia schedule YOUNG MAN desires a position as book ; : oe fv er" 7 > Buick St. 2-door Sedan 750 entire libraries; : theme Se or phone isu) CALVERT ST NW ONLY $8,200 the many farm bargains we HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee sot ate) | ay Ot, o- Sed: Franklin 6416, “The “Origiual™. Pearlman Vhree chofce apts., $47.50 up: all outside | magyay privy . DERATITNICT! , iffer ye hee Sig 3 ; D noon or night. Georgia 390, boty conetre gal See a rent engines. | Rainks Machen, Bron 4-400 Sook Shop, wat a Est. 1007; rooms; all-night elevator service: cafe. Co THE BUY OF BEAUTIFUL have to offer you. , R OUNG | man, high -school raduate. desires - * : —_ lum! ia 20’ - J H FETTY SaiLADEEPaA 3 7 “Bacse heave 36 ar r= b so 24 5 Coach, 65 miles per hour... dent PS RnR A Ce N° RROOKLAND » fi. 9 and Pa ave now every morning at ¥. via work of any kind, office work preferred E ’ _ % iC 4 IN i— i] ie l iv vt ; ; . , . ' "2 . oo “— ») ’ ‘ ° s me ‘ , ~ # . ‘ . Baltimore, Aberdeen, Elavre De Grace apd seem renee of typing: oa | at = « | SI ECIALS ; d R. ‘ck 4.¢ \ |. Sedan es a JOO ? , . / ° ps - , ‘ ' ’ . . ‘4a a» | Ir IN y R A detached home withtp walking Real Estat ce. Laurel, Md. Elkton M4.; Wilmington, Del.. and Chester res ake * 9321. start at small salary one | Durant Big 6, 4-pass. coupe: perfect cor | nen children’s ‘carded clothing ‘4 KS STEED Stuae” Ge” tk Cueketn Gieieniee pacer eames ee Pa. Interstate travel oniy Complete infor | __Ftan | dition: good rubber; ready to go... . 6. $T5AM | Buick Master Sedan. . 1,200 Rice, 1832 t. uw.e Nori nd 0 mation at newsstand, Hotel Washington | -—— - | 1026 Nash 2-door Sedan: a sacrifice at... . » beberes : ¢ North . | yaad sh | ee ant ng BB Bement 90 APARTMENTS FOR SALE opposite ( 8. Treasury PF R T Co SITUATIONS—FEMALE W Ills- St. (latre, SO — per hour he 5 Buick Master peg PRICES paid for tron, frase, cop | In ’ ; mn Say TS A a a - “ 1” A_nace of Brookland A good frame house Son 3 . WILMINGT ON. DEL. —See Philadelphia sched Nash 268 Sport Sedan i Pass. paper beoks, rubber ty eres. uN k of (with slate roof) containing 8 rooms ATTRACTIVE, sits bapesincadA operative apt. at R Saline ° = we iy rvs 5 | 3018 Porter st.: owner gore sell: rare bare _ules P Co ANSWER ph one one in | Oo offie e e by young “girl, wi th sé ‘ 77? & ou io er hoe : Sa r ») nl i kit iis r leral Junk Co 112 28 Firet et | ‘ , ray | and hath as well as double rear and : euceme knowledge | of typing Call Frank. 6310 J. COL L E G A T ES” pe nw = =—Malin 6 ' CO-O} ERA | | VE as Sate ' ine] i a _ gain; fine terms. Phone Cleve, 16 ‘ ta ati 2 ae Ww ills & Kotgehe Tour! ng amooth... . : ’ . 9 _ - . . = : xlass-inclosed sleeping por hs; hot- —---- —— CARE wf child o ork in cafeteria ten | Nash Touri: ower ; coe BLS Buiec k “7 i- Dass. « se aia Msé es 1,200 4 ‘ S 9 r a i reat, ©€ icity and a garage PERSONALS allt A child oF work D cafe aie or Oe SCO ees. GOW EE ose ss 0) eee . ANY’ l Ee 7 ‘OS L L L? | APARTMENTS i @ arge xarden in rear with HOUSES—SALE OR RENT DETECTIVE— Priv: ate; advice free: sbhaduw agama gpegeeo tT mau” treme rege: 4 Oakland sedan ee ead VON - shrubbery and flowers Sires positic ; WESCHLER w20 PA, VE. | | r ‘ry low for | . ale. reves “awe work; open ell night. 900 M est.; Fr. 8583 COLORED maid, neat, Press Soh arr " ‘onl feces é "WAI A E? 99 H j (‘¢ } 100 J ast hold effe ' inerchandire ocks, " Priced very low for immediate sale LARGE } stone resi dle nee; modern large grounds, a quan aeenenen . Q ‘ . 4 ’ % ) \W > ~ Ke al ors Established 1887 on suunnatenpepssntiatie iohelldinehdieihetetdiniaiseapihideaianninentreeminentreanes — experiences also chambDern 4 » oO ats ~ ea ae . ‘ ror sgl Mig chen ‘= io 4 Qe » B17@ | M y | |: A RREN Office Open Till 9 P. M. MASSEUSE—Graduate in Paris; treatment for | Years, desires position. Decatur 1026, 1709 L St. M. 7612 | 26 Dodge Coupe, 2-pass.. 525 | s#le: cash paid. “Phone Pronk. 2489 or #152 + oy on | 1438 K St. NW. Main 1017 REAL ESTATE LOANS nerves and rheumatism: hours, 9 to 7. 1102 | ; = shoei é ihe Macs reiasar ca. ac - ¢ . oa a ‘COLORED cook. _ general ‘housew orker, neat. ’ ee ‘ - , : | a 14th st. nw., Apt. 2. Main 5556, also expe rienced chambermald. waltreas, eee a »>AMrATIIG ar oS Segara igre _ I ord ( oupe 390 | Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Adams 9900 + : WE “BUY 21 deed of trust notes on tmproved ~_—--. —_————__ —_ — vears’ refs, desires t position. Decatur 1245 BARNES MO | ORS . se . . 4 re | and oid Jewelry needed in our mfg dept ee ARR ORR Reta os ares District of Columbia preperty; installment QUALIFIED SERVICE COLORED GIRL | wants apts. to clean or offices: CARS LISTED IN THIS aADVERTISEMEN, | 26 Nash spec. 2-dr. Sdn. 700 | SELINGER’S Full cash valine pala | ATTRACTIVE apt of * rooms eng reception . 2 rien ‘ " Sete ae rly io yin orn ae - } GUARANTEED AND WECTIANICALLY i. . Sy " ' Ri ¢ Q d = ‘ TAU « Sik F STRERBT bell. Ip most destrable section of Aowntover REDU( ‘ED } ROM $7,000 R ¢ od on, Continent tal I Trust Ridg “B23! : " IN APPEARANC I, ARK EXCE LL Dp bud ( { ° ) i’ > oe ‘ . : “s* Washtnetor ‘ Lon . Ths] hid . 7S ° 4 _& to ; : vn al soon laundre: 8, ~ maid or “part-time work 128 Chevrolet Imp. Landau-Sedag. ~ ‘ oe ; ig , CLOT HIN ( BOUGHT | - ty saa ee A che A . 6-Room Home V it h Built in ass with ele tore a#nd awitchhoard service: alec : e y ’ om " ae? Quy ute ater » Ai ele ie De st) f Rlay clothing ts TAT , , ‘Ss LOANS AT LOW EST INTEREST RATES The following advertisers guar- refs. Potomac 1642. Wei Buick Master Sedan ..... . 1,050 -pa SUV » . & betty A : arge apt of & roome and 9 baths M TYLER & RUTHERFORD . : 3 . Garage . a — Dt en oe ae sa oi wee a " Nash Special Roadster we _ Ure > . , - erives; auto cal is Mt. lip «4145 justh ss Gb] rR t Warere n wu a>, ‘ f 4 ’ oun J si ‘ ‘ " Hvemel } complaints made to The Post will Washington Post Buick Master ; “eo : age tes teense as* Bui Ik ot in ( O A h boO BROS | N\ | Attractive tapestrs ! ri *k homo DISHWASHER, chambermaid, plain cook ing PEWS Wy Da U with colonial front poreh, couven- Confidential Servic ' Rice lies de = diesiaat sean : ] 98 ‘ *~ Ke : ‘*, > ° “ - 3 aa rn j ! . retiring fron rus IIe At mg ‘ % } i Inse to stores, echools hos | Main 9411 118-419 olorade Bidg. kindly phone Main 4205, branch 41. VRESSMAKER—Fxpert fitter, coats. suite and a cg tet din | - in.. i= nrave ‘ellent eondi- L iSth ict Loan Pi Ccurenie nt Co. GARPENTER PAINTER—Competent mechan | m., Franklin SUG! pap Sedan nastier 1926 Podge Special C oupe .° * "lor RB : ‘Ik ry at as 4 . ~ 10.000 reanice ening in’ on isa dy . 3 rooms, kit eo, hot-wat l Money to loan tn any amount for 8 to. 19 os . iv24 Ford Coupe ee SOT aed »9LIICK é-pass. ee av aie 200 : " a” : : S5¢.00 upw ard conveniences; completely fe; Interior decorator; remodeling, a DRESSMAKER » wan te “sewing by the week or ve | ' product z * shingten Po rate » £ can ; - sy a ' anene a mNxiat 1, District of Columbla Installineut loans made , TICUT AVE. FRANK, 7008S, OPEN UNTII 4 Buick J-pass. | gate 10 OF PORTUNITY fer f “te ed investo n | i! sacrifice this home which ac- | *. ‘to ne earl , ‘ "Ir. RADIO and electrical repairs and service, let } ref. 1456 T st. nw, a P.M ; = ve , . ' : jin Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir . . . ~ geing bu nvester to become netir ' Near 19th and Col. hioad tually cost him 87,000 for $5,950 to pr ‘ Sega Fass oh be PP: us modernize your old set. Call Matin 175 a DRESSMAKER—Exvpe rienc ed; W wants sewhng ‘tn 26 Buick Master Sedan ~- voO management ife, and actual proof for yo 2110 1: mmediate purchaser. Only $: 20 cash, a eritien der chocolate a he ere GHAIR caning, splint caning: reduced prices an BP 3 or week: refs. Tel 4 R ‘k 4 +y] T . 2()() | . ' ur ctrOR. : \, ldre ’ e. tO vw Wael a. oe wis... ki t = (son $i). aay re ay ese eee of S59.; HO.- ' case af dea th of the borrower os high- — upholstery a thee to ontmnninall aera STUDE « i ; 2UICK “CY i. Gmeitcis @ ‘ santas pee this home today. | KE. QUINCY SMITA, INC,, 809 14TH ST. = OS OES SNE throug ' oe . ses GENERAL HOUSEWOR —Whol ole or | ve art _--— } us pam po sien > sian oe caceaen To We ‘7 , son. Clay Armstrong. 1232 10tb st. ow . time: references. Phone C Whole of OD , RB te M: +t 8 7 ROAr ts ae mi a P = ri ws wn Patil in . t. haat et Ra | Augusta PHONE SERVICE UNTIL O P. M. | PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION. ee Leas | GENERAL HOUSEWORKER in apt or part >UiC . i as c l , CC an Bike di * rs v | S | A N LE y Il. HORN ER. INC. ‘ nirae "18 on ba ud; address Dox 440, Wash ' 45 °F : and N J ATes. : a] AFRIT? BRODIE & COLBERT za =, time work by colored birl; refs. 237 Elm | Erskine 6 Sedan..--... $45 1015-1111 14th St. N.W } ington Post “ Ping sasere ve Rnaadhe oe bath. $00. vent aaa Cs ad oe " 1702 Eye St Realtors Main 10104, at. ; ‘ ~ ’ e 4%e ° | eResanonsibie bu “a men * sing weWws aecotl a i4 AND K A N Bo8o. I —--—-—-+~- ee RZ INSTRUCTION ie Yi ain : eiemk ——— Essex Coach i PO5 M;: : 5800 |W ANTED ba “I ray oF aie ae +e : rT h NE IF A DOUBTER reesive, read | MOTHER'S HELPER of worse maid by re | “energie ‘4m MAGI. OS “ype nds R lyr f senpige ‘ QUICK LONEY and act. A oe A woe in aanees TA Geen ences liable country girl. 1306 Corcoran st. nw Stude. Special Coach. . 645 anene ue xy ge uy pes lagi linn 2 FB tien hd FAVER BRO | DOWNTOWN 10 LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, $200-$4,000, $25 wk.; another 60 days, §2750 wk: vo MOTHER’ Ss HELPER—Virst cass. M Daw | Hydson Brougham POOP, LR ERs iam ee _ | In person, 9 to 12 mornings, 85 Kens | My A SPLENDID ItoMB, JUST ACROSS FROM | }\ SARYE IND AND D.C. HOMES. THREE previous training; short courses day and kins, 1525 Q st., Apt. 20, 9 to 4 o'clock. | ror ‘TINE T 7 ry. ” st. nw., Washington, D, | REALTORS PHE BRITISH EMBASSY, , et moh Br ht Bree. best pald pee cpa awry x wan qwants Gav's | =. werk or Stude. Big 6 6 Sedan ore » &fv ¥ P? > | Kel A R | N(¢ VR YR on $13. 750 | C. U . E Wy ARING or gra 309d School, 1338 G set Mair EOE ER ‘ us: me S ~ i/o . ’ , Je r r F - 2338 Est 7 yrs Occupres 2 floors. laundry to take home, or care of apartment | Nash 2-door Sedan...... 845) PONTIAC OAKLAN \ ‘LL LOCATE STORE R09 15t} St. M 9486 | Would make an excellent place for a physi WISGPFSs on I art ie reference. Tne, 9.3 . : AP A d LA D Wonderful opportunity for some | ‘ od 1 ain OO ' fad Reng Thea 1416 F OST. NW MAIN iT? PRIVATE LESSONS in mathematics, sciences. ne ———- | T jincoln Phaeton......... 745d i i Apa ee “yp? eee +f : ade | — — {cian or for studio uses, Eight rooms (4 be nied languages; Cornell graduate; §1 Albert PLAIN cooking; good refere nees. North 434) : fe ror | RANSP( mR | A [ I¢ YN SALE one, doting $70,000 business annu- rooms), bath: oak floors througho it; modern!) Jonas, 14 1406 06 Hopki pated st. - nw. . - Heat 20th and P PLACE as general housework or maid, 315 K | Stude. President sedan .° 1,595 ILIN kK PRI HS ally Will rive my reasons for OFFICES—STUDIOS- cdg se tga FB ge an gg tbat MONE! y “TO LOAN -_-— — —_-- | * 7 . hd ~ . }i a j ‘ ; = ‘ stor: c*} wile gi { ( ‘ > aemeure BP A wey ae Ranson Stude. Stand. Roadster as 695 ‘ ‘ ‘ elling to interested party. For “UNUSUAL Y large. bright. ottice rooms, in “In date 3 ears, and second floor could be made LOANS—On a autos and trucks procured; 6 per CLAIRVOYANTS RECOMMENDED cook, waitress, nurse, laun- GOOD CARS. I Exeb further information write Box 461, ternational Exchange Bank Bldg., Sth and | into three rooms and used as studio, af cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees; ——— ——__—_-——__——_ dress, helper, part-time. Eureka Exchange ’ . be “4 he eT Wy a i” &. ie by id , oe : ee ‘ats. nw., near Courthouse; all outside PUONKE MAIN 9300 UNTIL OP. ! no de lay. Monk, WAT N oe ave Fr A900, “LIC ENSE)) BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Main 2808. R. McREYNOLDS & SON GOLNG STRONG Washington Post. Bs: Si oe N = ee ee ee -_—_— Oa he A ; 3 as ET. ; age Sip ane, | rooms; ee i) per room, Apply at bank. 3 3S & PHELPS PROF. WRIGHT, . 450 New Jershy ave. 6¢.; SETTLED colored. woman wants : .- 1423-1425-1427 L, st. N.W. THIS SALI IS GOING OV ER — | ier ner 7 . I OSS & oda seances We: 1. 4 Sun., 8 p. m.; erystal and perienced plain cook; work bys ‘Pilg eon devel bap Af | | 1417 K St. Realtors. Main 9500. LEGAL NOTICES _Dalm readings. L ine, 4193. _ Appointments. | day; references. Call Franklin 8152, i _— wa WI lH A BANG! BANG! ROOMS—FURNISHED — PEOPLE S LIFE eee eae COLORED NOTICE: IN THB ORPHANS COURT OF “DON'T READ | THIS Ae. |SMALL washing; ee ee ” T5e BARGAINS YOU STILE HAVE A WONDERFUL ov. ARIZONA HOTEL (5:0 © st. aw.)—Neatly | INSURANCE BLDG. Fr ‘ , Par. . . roo house anklin Cou nity, Pa Io the matter of the J Le : PORTUNITY To BUY A LOT OF REAT uP feom. 84 week and nn: tranalents $1 | 914. 0. at. nw.—Large eS eee » [application for letters of ad undle. 0 699 i ay ¢ ~ . — vga ! r Y ps * ; 7: > $9 sh , ( | n f of adininistration upon If satisfied witb life; but if nnhappy, discour se ho an __ call North Swe. d. BSE Sa We have traded several low GOOD TRANSPORTATION FOR A VERY 736 a 14th and H Sts N W sit 7 Dye _webly >» eo on Binion Prada the estate of Elizabeth Gilhert Milstead. a aged, a failure in busi ness, love, marriage or STE NOGRAPHER- TYPIST—Expe rie need: has priced used cars during our recent } SMALI, INVESTMENT COLUMBIA RD.,, 1g se (Agot ! by olumbia . . . ' S pe y >. ! daily +f Franklin 7688 “688. supposed decedent To Elizahetb Gilhert divorce, this ppessage is for you. Can advise knowledge of bookkeeping; neat and con na} ' “AS I ” abhh Large deli He! ui southeast room, |? | For : . : eo: a. m.. m. 19 9 Pp. m. Geny. ss none Fs Milstead, late of Chambersburg, franklin you on all affairs. Tells full name of whom scientious; temporary or permanent. Col | Sale. S IS windows. For 2 ladies: privileges; reason: | ormeriy Continental] Trust MAS Tr AVE. DAuw. =" County, ‘I’a., and to ber beirs and all persons and when you wi iit ma o877-J. Here are some good buys: Ford Touring peas co 8385 SOs, Pe ais : 3 | Bldg LLEY interested in her estate. Notice is hereby MADAME LENORA, 610 FST. NW. | Sr ewoGRAPHER: typist, clerical, cashier |'23 Chevrolet Coupe.. B8Q | Olds Touring... ++. 00. $0 |M BT. NW., 1829—Convenient location; Ane . OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK VALLEY : A. | given that application bas been made to said ° | beg I'o it . ' espadence f ’ overlookin «> 4° - ’ sere 7 ~4 ' AND WOODLAND DRI\ E SECTION. ; eK , ~ ylis oY ) PROF. BELMONT and switchboard operator; permanent orlso5 morg Coupe... 38, | chatectes Sedan oe ate Seen. tone -evereeree | Lares. Bent eguteide rooms. court to establish the legal presumption of hom: ircle, $20 mi nk 7 te one or two, Very attractive corner detached brick dwell the death of Elizabeth (¢ ilbert Milstead. and temporary; your price; dependable; 6 years e k , mee ; - lo , : 14 ‘ractic y y ( epti : ; Noted clairvoyant and palmist ives advice On peer svn Frank. 10090, Apt. 209, °25 Star Touring. ° SINGLE avd dou hie rooms, attrac tively fur- single or en suite, Ing. prac tically new. First floor has reception to authorize the Reg! ster of Wills to gract business matters love, health and family af- , ; * ee “eS mn . ball, large living room with fireplace, dining | jetters of administration op ber estate and fairs. Tells name of your future husband or STENOGRAPHER —- Two years’ experience: 24 Jewett Tour ing .-s-6 6 : Studebaker Sedan ERE Se yey ee | ee 4 nw, Cathedral Mu nsions, 2620 Gar- WARDMA \ room and large enclosed breakfast grant pan- the court vill lear evidence concerning the wife; tells if ono you love is trus or false. refs.; capable; efficient. Georgia 2815-J "23 Hupp Touring. ee 2 8.9 8..0 6 vip lode “ va oc 5 . aes ff coho | \ H *) , Lr ¢ ll nlllagsape 1 ws S Lt # i ha porch. deg My aT Ss agers et b eet ee Vhat part of the tr , t ‘ . Pt. . ef udson speeuster , ++ 2251414 F 8ST. NEW~-Two “rooms: 1. bh. ke: . d fo: including enc losed and heate eping on the AY OF MARCH A D = 1yz8, What & do to be Prono dol to ile T11 Gan WITRESS—Ry young white woman; expert ‘23 Chevrolet Touring. ereee . 46 ”» : 143 ‘itv, hot-water heat; porch, &. lain 3830. J 137 k ot. N.W. small open porch and two complete tiled/ ae 19 o'clock am. . to the courthouse at . er or aie _— of refs. Call Mike ’24 Ford Tour. (equipped)... 55 | G }00D W IL L | rs F De ee ray _...| baths. Completely screened and weather | Chambersburg, Franklin County, Pa EDWARD 1379 evi ee Reotigns 7 Col 6227 omens — ——— Overland Coach ... Cree eee ema | ase . ST. ww. (apt, a) Well-furnished. on ringed. . Thee Saee, mare reves, pullin Teen hee OF Orphan ss: urns _ 1371 gz st. 5 22 WOMAN wants laundry work to take home: aa Dodge Roadster pal My) | OFTSHIe TOOM, Des enna , ‘ ' yace and large cedar closet. Two-car bu n | ¢ ‘hambersburg , Pa 13.20.27.5 ate aa cemly neatly done. Call 1676 Kalorama rd nw. And Many Othe De Olds Touring .. or | mercial c«distriet: eve ry eonvente Sint € Shed ! HOUSES: FOR RENT nae Slate roof; large covered front .pore h. meastatndianiansmbatenetin a SaaS PERSE HELP WANTED—FEMALE | Work bart time, cleaving preferred. 258 Ppenictehinn s nop tee 0 | 1225 18TH ST. NW.—A dnifortably furnished | ornare well built, and the The house is particularly GIRLS—Three: also v t for tea bouse Warren st. ne. STERRETT & F LEMING, Inc. ches ne SG: cv ckaed cévbcae dabbeuecus Bie | room. 2d-floor front; in quiet home; elec. | Unfurnished ee ienelaias pep bre oy alaaaaed Pde AUCTION SALES Pee : raiter; ‘ ; Chevrolet Coach ? tricity, b. h.: permanent or transient $75— AMBITIOUS women 4, immediately, experi c Tr lat - Decatur 27RS Fesex Coaches . pe ae wr ette: wodern,: piano, viet rola; Sing: le, $3. rear pore bes. Clev. soi7, Mato 5482. - apes rs MAIN 1300 UNT IL VP. M. ence unnecessary; good education, pleasing woRK cleaning peremee by girl. > 3008 4 re Hupp Touring ... ere ay double, $6 weekly. NEW detached 6 to 11 rvom, bath, residences BOSS & PHEI PS TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLB 1M- personality and freedom to travel absolute:y sherman ave. nw, see ~ ae ‘ars : ; “ie ; , in Chevy Chase, D. C., and 5 rooms and 4 PKOVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREM- essential; details upon interview. Phone for 7 Home of the Gold Seal Cars 1225 STH “ST. NW. Single front room, 83.60 bath bungalows in nearby Va. and Md.; rents 1417 K St Realtors Main 9300. ISES NO. 4406 DOUGLAS ST. NE. appointment. Katherine O'Neill, Hotel Wash Male and Female a week | Coaches .... a tt aN $35 to $135; real estate salesmen should ob | —— By virtue of a vertain Pooks of trust duly Agta. 500 colored day workers, house workers, farm Also Coupes ES ee, aE es > 13TH ‘a NW., 1101-11083—Warm, cheerful tain our for rent list as we deal) only ip recorded in Liber No. pi “ , , 5831, folio 62 et seq., of COLORED waitress 71.50 ¢r hands, chambermaids. drivers, laborers. 4 we P Landaa | i : . rooms, well furuished;: all outside rooms: our own properties, Fultoo Ih. Gordon. CORN ER BRICK the land records of the District of Columbia. altress, $71.50 mo. ; g. h. w., $15 J 3 912 Tt} ‘ . ‘ ‘ ° d rents rensonahble (ontinental Trust Bldg Main 0231 and at the request of the arty 8 od week; cooks, $60 mo.; reference, 1343 Tea | North 9334. Free. 2125 11th st. ow. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. ee et Bldg. Main 6231. Cleveland Park gad et the request of the parte seemaum st. nw. Decatur 1928. 'f FOr 1607 EYE 8T.—Ideal location, 2 squares nor - yy ody : Dol. 2050 Coaches BAe 2 . ‘te ouse: exceptional larg 1) ~ sale by public auction, in front of the NG OOOR, genta 8, general ne helper purse, EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES Maaeee Popes 7 | A af saad FF psa pares: Hag ar ‘tel- HOUSES FOR SA LE S11, 000. 6 pens re ies, on 2 ean r*. bs Re O'CLOCK P_ Bt, rench maid. Main 2808. Landa ee . . pple aped naid service: $20} "> -—— ae Surrounded arce, Apensive ‘ . apaes RUPHER’S EXCHANGE has tirst-class cooks HUDSON ESSEX ase ~ eliorggyeavine te ‘ : ephone nape er lett rca oe ie ‘ 4b TOV VY | tomes. Within a short distance of the following-described land and premises, site FORMER TEACHER, anibitious and unen. maids general workers: references .nvest! 1) There are 25 others > , monthly also yurnge and free inclosed | IN BEAUTIFUL CHEV Y aeons g Mea Si bool; covered frout and uate in the District of Columbia, to witi Wot cumbered, to learn every phase mF unusually cated 1887 11th st now.: Decatur 8551 O srices ar renerall cog: Take this opportunity to save money on a parking ‘space Main 540. ERT ac CHASE MD double rear porches, large Hving room; numbered one hundred and twenty-three (2255) good paying business; must be willing to do ? all kinds. 1408 T st. x at. oy ur - e seneralily recog “Good Will” used car. 1709 QUE ST. UW. —Roome: “extraordinary: ° he : ample, cheerful bedrooms; full tiled of the subdivision of _ part of ‘Fife Enlarged,’ oe ee, away from eters BT eae, poe a 8 er : nized ax\ the most reasonable in SPECIAT everything brand-new and wodern Phone $29,500 balit with built-in fixtures; all modern x pd as Marie ha yh ae pes plat atiacnes te tate age. schooling, experience 30x 476, : 321 : , 3 ‘ 4 4 North @ 18 't fe ae ‘e have ste oiten a 44 te: attractively landscaped; eed recorded iu er » at folio 438 © Washington Post. Office Help Positions ones hour Washington. Today we are offer 1927 Buick Sedan, '27; 4,000 miles; fully tes HEN sale a Seontit Iw - t I Seger me in yas ial ot sead donih. " Offered on very the land records of the District of Columbia; BOY D’ S 82x G _ Main 2338 ing most unusual bargains aul 1: perfect 400. : 2120 H 8ST. NW.—Two rooms, kitchenette and | * auplrus west Irving street, in Chevy : . said land now known for purposes of asseBse GIR RL—Ccolored, to press seats in fs] cap ly i; 3! (; ef HT | in vi COO . equippe ’ pt ries . $1, . private bath vomp le tely furnished for Halt Chase, Md. This is one of the popular center reasonable terms. ine nt and taxation as square numbered 5116. factory. Room 45, 802 F st. nw, ——- | ESSEX 1928 Conch, just broken tn nicely vt ile ng toy t / i. ball types, coutaining five bedrooms, two bathe. ~ ~ ~ Ct p TERMS OF SALE: The we ; 0 ores housekeeping: a. m. i.: reasouable Phone - J } DOUG »S ¥ SALE; a be property will MANICURIST—Firat. alaas. Dhenavelt Hotel AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE egg Mag oc igh ca * Ss 1337 14th Ry + N W W. O04 or West 2706, ~ fag intr pa gf gerne Pp: ag * ide be pep "9 ; subject to a prior deed of trust foe : ay 0 . 1 . \ ‘ eatabeadina — Dd, The ifs oor plan 8 excellent, ving e . : Shi . at 7 per cent, due Jul 97, 929, li te Barber Shop. BUICKS—You grt the same ‘uarantee on equipped. Only ........... $610 ds + oe i . . MEN room being not only of generous size but well ifzl B et. ow Frank. 5678. terest paid “theresa to July or 190%. Balanee MARCEL and finger waver; none but expert Gold Seal Buicks as you get on brand-new | ESSUX 1927 Super Six Sedan. In wonderful 3113 14th street N, W., - » TTATTA proportioned. Very attractive fireplace. A cash. A deposit of $200 required of purchaser need apply Cornell Beauty Sbup, 1402 Buicks; come itn and see them or phone condition, Fully equipped. A O S | aaa | E . y | CAN YOU IMAGIN iD | Spacious covered, screened porch off the living iam at time of sale All conver aneing, recording, Irving st. nw, North 150, Buick Agency, 16th and You sts OECTELICD « ccevccecccsscsenee CON : pen ounc ay S anc venings. Renting a newly furnished room tn an &-story | room. The reception hall is unusually wide: 15 MINUTES’ WA LK TO revenue stamoe ane met mad, fees at cost of SETTLED white woman; in small family; $15} “8% for T. S. Gaddess. HUDSON 1925 Coach, 28 type. Fully equipped — | tireproof sernive bldg. uppenite ry ye Ep ey & —. ps egy buch ag ge = v 4 Aaah os Sata tubste ane bs Bie oy or ee #2 month, room and board. Apply 500 Oar- CADILLAC—Seven-pass. touring: in very good A wonderful opportunity for INTI Hotel, and with a te ephone in the room an rsevnges y. soy Ugra “Ge WHI TE HOUSE. wise the trustees reserve thé sist aa M I i T Park, . : my someone, Just the unpaid all-night service af’ these rates / Ballard oil burner, ald’s quarters, sotire a ona ave.,. akoma ar Md.; Shepherd condition; $159 Irvin I’, Donohoe Motor notes £44) $10 to $16 per week, $40 to $6.5 per month. property ip excellent condition. The lot bas Attractive, S-story brick Lome. over wO-ft the property at the risk and cost of the de. 2962, Co., 162 % U st. aw.; Frank. 6612. ——_— IDSON 1923 See rea solid se JUBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS $2.50 per day. ‘la frontage of about 735 feet. and a number of | wide; soundly constructed; ¥ fooms, 3 baths. | faulting purchaser, after five days’ advertises WOMAN—Settled, white woman; $35 month CE ene 9 : . HUDSON 1923 Secan. . Owned and driven '* | With the wonderful new durable lacguer thotsh . » : ype g ‘ 0 : wilt-in | hardwood floors, open fireplaces, excellent | meot of such resale in some newspaper pube AN ’ $ nth. | CHEVROLET couch, latest 1926 model; looks "q Special) rates for 2 in a roow on application | large shade trees surround the house. Built ' . ne man exclusively. This ca » ’ rf: ® « stay nights; care for small children and gen. and runs perfect; all new rubber; fully equip- will sive. many "thousands "at that grows handsomer with age; proof against | Room equal to any bote) tu Washington Club | garage heating plant and Pittsburg water heater: | shed lo the Cit; , Washingtou, D, C, eral housework. Apply after 4 p. m., 1902 ped; bumpers, motometer and parking light: in, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia § acide IONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL & P. M. | rooms “all bright ‘and attractive and very de MALCOLM HUFTY, miles of — transportation. | 4 showers Pu MAIN 9300 U: » P. ion; doubl LEWIS B. LAWRENC®, 4th st. ne. : ‘ata : 20) alkali and alkaline wud. Let us show you ez- . ¥ sirable because of downtown lovation; double a rm tall bed. i it —. Ag demonstration, ODIY cecccseecereeeeseeees SLM amples of tine work with this excellent ma DE SALES CHAMBERS BOSS & PHELPS | garage, “Price and terms most reasonable. Trustees. BANK DESIRES SERVICES | a ESSEX 1926 Coach. Driven about 1,400 miles | rerial. PRICES FROM $50 UP 1735 DB SALES ST Phone Main 874 1417 K St ‘ 2,5,7,9,12 | St. Kealtors, Main #300, ceilieatiablliond of two capable women for interesting outside CHEVROLET touring, 1925 balloon | tires; nlghtest does 9 Aihara yy JOS eens Oe, IN : c HERMAN KE. GASCH, work in new business savings department: $140; terms, Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. : ghtest wear, olor perfect | 10) UPSHUR ST PHON COL 8052 pales experience decicables bat not essential | °° Only veessssssrssersernsene, $22 ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | , ,,4g!H AND KENYON | 128 Now York ove wo vist. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 8 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Phone Main 6443, Mr. Case CHEVROLET landau sedan, 1926; thie car je | BSSEX 1925 Coach, Carefully need. P's | TRUCKS AND TR -— WAS PLOOKS © ASD BUUETIN GARAGE. = in perfect condition; fully equipped; a real CqUlQped ...+. al C ACTORS NEAR EAST CAPITOL—two front rooms, tn . = ae >} ions af EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO buy at $365: terms can be arranged. Owens | ESSEX 1926 Coach. Rebuilt. New duco USED TRUCKS Pr gang set SREREROHY, HOG ‘B08: SHO. 100 | ASE A HOME OF SUCH RIFINE- $7 950 K. of oe SALESMEN WANTED Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave. ish dark blue with vermillio. Today's specials. Van trucks, 2. 8, 5 ton 5007 : T IN THIS DESIRABLE SECTION—OR 3 ti 1 R d d) SALESMEN ESSEX coach, 1125; Al condition; price right. Only were erstellen "§3% “ty, ty RS Ae ‘s 20 ft. Vans. ir Rob Rr rigged ar ancaan “WiLL ennh AE ey, Fee eyare. (V ery Substan 1a y e uce S C H O O % | vin Mt Call North 7128 or C. Stanley Laghtbrows | aepson 1928 Broughaw. Completely. over | F “6 w “228 First N.W, | Georgia 520-W Dae Cesare | , One of the Best Locations in We can convince you that it will be to your $743 12th st, ne., Brookland, HUDSON 1928 Brougham. Completely over . Me so teeeintt .& Ad me Street N.W. 52 , Cooperative Apartment 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. best interest to join this organisation. | We | Soa naree—scdan Ces t new paler we Dey cence eee $650 | rer en roe ue ACCES) HOPKINS ST NW., 1408 (uewr 20th aud P)- | on CONN. “AVE,—3 ROOMS AND BATH— Takoma Park Paria “thle weet in "Speedwriting and ww n men w 0 are sre are to ve 1eir . , si a ** ’ , eer e*@ee@eweweeeeeeeeee > IC ‘ S ‘ond- or r nt ro m: " 2 F ° S “ te id . a every effort to an a okauatiin eich has| chanically ©. K.: $350. Irvin T. Donohoe ACME MOTOR TRUCK econd-fo 0 0 zp FLOOR; $4,500~—$500 CASH, $54 MON'TD.- Two-ton; closed cab: A ta body; . . . : back of it some of the most influential busi- Motor Co.; 1623 L st. nw.: Frank. 6612 OTHER MAKES bearly new. “oe " $1,504 om stake dy Less than a square from the Dis ness men and bankers in Washington. Men of | GARDINER touring, 4-cyl.; $200, Irvia T | sTuDEBAKER 1927 Sed oaaies ie ACME TRUCK & SERVICE CO. ROOMS WITH BOARD AUSTIN M. COOPER stk ees ees meet ae ee e * . > ” ‘ ” , . ; og rye NS WE a re posi Donohoe, 1623 L st. nw.: Frank. 6612. P ithe wav. Palty Or 1048 Potomac st. nw. West. 2034. | iga4 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW.—Large | —MALN 1382, al ES aT hk schools. and stores, On a _ finished Hor se Flies Channel Spent that enables you to find yourself. Call | LOCOMOBILE, 48, 7-puss. touring; excellent paar CORON Aree REO REO double room, single beds, 2 closets; excel | $100 cash and $40 a month will pure hase new avenue well improved by detached a te ¥ 405 Hibbs Building. condition. Phone Wis. 3609. ODIY ceceseeeereeeee BNI lent path accommodations; also single roow fh room, bath bungulow with garage L£o0d homes; Duteb colonial in type and B t D ] k th T SMOBILE h. 1927 del: fect BUICK 1925 Master Six Coach. Overhauled home cooked food. Rates, $40 to to $50, selection In nearby Va. and Md.; real ‘estate on lot 50 by 150; 6 rooms and bath | u 181i} es e rip HELP WANTED—MALE | iiicnsettniy bin ition Gun? are, ter nai rune fixe ew: Ti car TREW VALUES salemoes shocid obtalo our ist an we deni | aad, taclond, slowing voreh: 1 bath ick, $6,500—$250 cash. ie Croydon Be: | HOOTBEACK—ive ced ay and Tipe. Apply 1705 |, Ford coupe tops put or ony 44.05; any tour Many Other Real Bargains Open every day till 9 p. m.; Sundays, & p. m. | COMFORTABLY firnished, © rooms. 2 bathe: | vositively a wonderful buy. ie eee rooms 10 ina the payments | leave the cabin upon arrival at jon ‘a Penn. ave. nw. ' Bae be _ Fapouze sor Sin biggie Appi bio Ti | Mork dome oo any man of car; cheapest to | Lambert-Hudson Motors, Inc.,! THE TREW MOTOR CO. _ | Gi#APIN ST. NW., 1400—Two rms,, 29 Tioo Fora LAI 006 Chere, ve M. and bave your own “land the saloon ink? inst, hb, w.; $40 month: AUSTIN M. COOPER molished before the horse JReAp siz Ga. avm-fiw. cot, 10082, | 1722 L St. West of Conn. Ave.! ige6 iith st. ow. De, 110, | Gear cars and private day nursery. | 147 K St. Realtors, Main 9900, | afain 1392. _ 820 11th st. aw, [forced out.
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a ed bs. hie’ pect f S's. Fis é . F a, pad sic ~ = iat S ; ae i ek ‘ae Be ’ 4 4 ’ ey A ” . bel ee i es apa " PAS at Le Se ; . aii ts , > a 7. h:. U* as. 3 ’ . ne it ee THE WASHING'I GTON POST: _ MONDAY. MARCH. Be 1928. ons : SENATE FAR BENIND OROGRAM IN PASSING i 16 HARUN TAF | RE, - AMLE GTS SUPPORT |, eee Eee EE eee ———— eee ee ee ee Cn a a ee | OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS 11) aCuardia to Talk On Striking Miners Representative Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York, will speak on conditions among striking coal miners at a mats meeting in Carpenters Hall, Tenth and K streets northwest, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. 1. Phoenix is in Arizona. 2. Charles Martel defeated the Sara- cens at the battle of Tours in 732 A D 3. The congress that met to settle RIALTO EARLE PALACE FOX OF DUPONT CITIZENS Association Members Take Contest to Capitol, Where * Director Was Target. LEGISLATION THEME FOR MEETING TODAY Agreement Reached to Help Retain Western Market; Other Sessions Called. Coming to the support of Traffic Director W. H. Harland in his contro- versy with the Thirteenth Street Busi- ness Men's Association over the restric- tion of angle parking on Thirteenth street, the Dupont Circle Citizens As- Bociation today is expected to adopt, | and take appropriate action, on the re- port of its special committee favoring the restriction of parking in the down- town section of Washington. tion, headed by William Phelps Eno, has been working in cooperation with Demarest Lloyd, vice president of the association, for some time on a com- prehensive plan which would materially increase such restrictions. It was authoritatively learned yester- day that considerable wire pulling has been practiced at the Capitol by the op- ponents of Harland’s order requiring parallel parking on Thirteenth street, between E and I streets, to force the traffic director to change the order. Influential members of the Dupont Citizens Association, however, have teract that of his opponents. Joins Market Movement. At the meeting of the association which will be held at 4:45 o'clock to- day at the Mayflower Hotel, additional legislation covering zoning and parking restrictions will be discussed. the judiciary committee on national representation will be made by the president, and nominations for the Citizens Adivisory Council will be re- | ceived. The association also will receive a} report from the special committee on the retention of the Western Market. and is expected to formulate extensive plans to work in cooperation with other citizen associations in securing the necessary appropriation and legislation for permanently retaining the market Representative Robert G. Simmons, of Nebraska, chairman of the subcommit- tee on District of Columbia apropria- tlons of the House ways and means committee, will address a meeting otf the Citizens Association of Takoma. D C., this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Takoma Public Library. A special committee of the associa- | east, | lice were told, | store, a lock of tl s! ‘ase A full report of the hearing before | ,. a the affairs of Europe after the Napo- leonic wars ic 1814 met at Vienna. 4. Vassar Collr~e is situated Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5. The first name of President Pierce was Franklin. 6. The chemical symbol] for nitrogen N. in is 7. The River of Doubt itn Brazil was renamed the Rio Teodoro for Theodore Roosevelt. 8. The greatest known depth of the ocean, between Japan and the Philip- pines, is 34,410 feet. 9. Al indicates first rate, first used at Lloyd's. 10. Pan was the Greek god of herds, pastures and forests, usually ~epre- sented as part goat, art man. (Copyright, 1928.) and was TWO HELD IN ROBBERIES F street northwest stores. ' con ior brought their influence to bear at the | confession Capitol in behaif of Harland, to coun- | OF DOWNTOWN STORES Virginia Youth, Arrested by Citizen, Confesses to Many J0ns, ove say. HIDDEN Loot IS BARED --- ———— Overpowered and arrested by a citl- zen early yesterday, Vincent Don Rog- ers, 20 years old, of Arlington Ridge, Va., police declare. confessed to rob- bing display windows of a half dozen His alleged implicated Lee Lemmons Benton, 19 years old, also of Arlington Ridge, who was taken into custody dur- ing the afternoon. John C. Isley, of 26 . odd place north- became suspicious of Rogers, po- when he found the youth | Maurine Watkins certainly can har- bor no feelings of resentment over the manner in which the producers of films have treated her melodramatic travesty “Chicago,” in translating it from the articulate stage to silent drama. They have made a better picture of it than Miss Watkins made play. This was evident to all who witnessed the first Washington presentation of this thoroughly entertaining study of a “jazz murder” case from behind the scenes, at the Rialto Theater Saturday afternoon. There was revealed a com- plete metamorphosis in the character of the husband of the vivid young blonde who deemed a bullet the logical means of terminating a clandestine af- fair that had been highly profitable while it lasted. Instead of the per- fect specimen of supreme idiot that Miss Watkins made her principal male figure on the stage, we have in the picture an earnest young man of keen perception and determined action who when he realizes that his wife is, after all, devoid of even the least elusive qualities of worthy womanhood, casts her firmly and not gently out of his life. A wholly commendable act, this, on the part of Amos Hart, and probably what you yourself yould have done under the circumstances. It gives the drama an excuse for being and adds immeasurably to the strength of its climacteric moment, sending an audi- ence away convinced that it has wit- nessed an extremely good picture and for once has seen a peroxided queen of the plunderbund get precisely what was coming to her! “Chicago,”” as a matter of fact, extremely good picture. And for sev- eral reasons. In the first place, it affords Phyllis Haver the first perfectly fitted role she has ever been privileged is an to enact before the camera. Her per- formance as Roxie Hart is a colorful | and fascinating composite of humor beauty, coquetry and all that ts vapid in the mental processes of a dumb Dora. Then there are the equa! y deft portrayals by Victor Varconi, as the | On, ' ' | loitering suspiciously in front of a show | Raleigh Haberdasher street. When Isley broken, ne window at the 1310 F ar- rested him. Isley, who street with his walking along said another youth was wife, 'standing nearby whistied when they ap- | lishment, A report will be received from the ex- | ecutive committee on the progress of | the Public Utilities Commission hearing | on the proposed street railway company merger. The association is awaiting de- | velopments in the hearings before for- mally committing itself on the merits of the proposed merger. Other Meetings Scheduled, Public welfare night will be cele- brated at a meeting of the Manor Park Citizens Association this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Whittier School. Fifth and Sheridan streets. An illus- trated address will be given by Edwin S. Potter, director of extension service of the Associated Charities, on family welfare and home-saving work. The Cabin John Park Citizens Asso- clation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Juniors Hall. The street committe will report on street light installation, Condult road speed limits, and disposal of trash. Reports on reso- | en- | lutions referring to prohibition forcement, and license tag campaigns will be made by the legislation com- mittee. The Sixteenth Street Highland Citi- zens Association plans to discuss the proposed street railway merger at its meeting at 8 o’clock in the assembly room of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Forum Is Addressed By Franchise Secretary In answer to those who oppose na- tional representation for the District on the ground of the entrance of politics into the city government, Paul E. Lesh, secretary of the speakers bureau of the District Franchise Movement, speaking before the Washington Open Forum yesterday in the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, declared that politics already is involved in the city govern- ment. It is impossible to keep politics out of District affairs, he said, adding that the American idea of government is based upon politics. Others who spoke in favor of District suffrage were Charles W. Pafflow, Linn A. E. Gale. Elmer J. Binford, L. H. Keenan, Dr. Joseph A. Themper, Mrs. Gertrude E. MacKenzie, David Eccles and Samuel Salomon. Citizens to Protest Assessment Plans A delegation representing citizens of Brentwood and Mount Rainier, Md., will appear before the Montgomery County Commissioners at Upper Marl- boro this morning to protest against the new assessments of realty in the two communities. The delegation was appointed following a mass meeting at Mount Rainier Friday night. The delegates are B. H. Dolby, D. J. Orcutt, E. F. Bankman, L. B. Mathias and H. W. Blandy. Resolutions drawn up at the mass meeting which will be laid before the county commissioners contain protests against the “unfair end inefficlent’” nature of the assess- ments. oday’s Happenings Address — Representative James O'Connor, of Louisiana; Holy Name So- clety, Sacred Heart Church, 8:30 o'clock. Lecture—Dean William Allen Wilbur, of George Washington University, Georgetown Presbyterian Church, 8 o’clock. Meeting—District Gold Star Mothers Chapter of American War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 2 o'clock. Forum—District of Columbia Busi- ness Women, under auspices of Ameri- can Federation of Industrial Women. Willard Hotel, 8:30 o’clock, reception at 7:80. o'clock. : Meeting—Department Council, Dis- trict of Columbia, Department, Veterans of World Wars, board room, District - Building, evening. Luncheon—Women’s National Demo- cratic Club, 12:30 o’clock; Senator Bur- — K. Wheeler, speaker. - Meeting—Indiana University Alumni, yesidence of Camden R. McAtee, 2813 Thirty-fourth place nx northwest, evening. Meeting—Daughters of Union Vet- exans of the Civil War, 1412 scat et vanis srenue, § 8 o'clock. proached and then filed. | Detectives Charles J Howard E Ogle, of the Rogers is said to have Questioned by P Weber central office. confessed to breaking into the show case and taking | an overcoat, hat and a pair of gloves, valued by Clarence Grosner, manager of the store, at $63. Further questioning by the youth’s admission ol! beries at the Meyer Shop, and Louis Gold's, women’s store, 1214 F street northwest. Robert Meyer, manager of the former store, re- ported three hats: valued at $21. and W. J. Burdick, of the latter estab- declared women’s $296, was stolen police ied to similar .rob- 1331 F street valued at from show cases Rogers, police sald. his accomplice. He to hiding places. beneath porches and in an alley on Twelfth street below ft named Benton | street. where the articles were found In addition to these stores, police say, | Rogers confessed to taking articles from ithe Young Men's Shop. ' Store and Nunnally’s Candy Store on | F street near Thirteenth street The youths were lodged in cells the First Precinct station house and will be questioned again today police. and | saw i, ' | stolen, | clothing | the | as | led the detectives | las Liggett’s Drug } edy at | by Police were advised during the after- | noon that another show case robbery had been committed at Cunningham's | 316 Seventh = street manager Clothing Store, northwest. Kenneth Simons, of the store, reported to Detective C. Cox, of headquarters, that the loot, consisting of women’s clothing, valued at #728. Cox said the locks ol the show case had been pried open. Pr. | i Julia Faye, the | , | publicity and published pictures, there- | OV /mond, prosecuting attorney. | Suez;”’ clothing | husband, and the veteran Robert Ede. | in the role of the wily criminal lawyer from whom Amos Hart steals the money to pay the exorbitant fee demanded to save his sharpshooting | wife from the gallows. T. Roy Barnes, the reporter who “sells” Roxie the that she ts great first page copy; as the rival jailmate who outscored Roxie in total columns of | earning a punch in the nose: Robson, as the matron; Warner Rich- | and many sprightly May | more tale with do full justice to the which Mr. De Mille has leavened | effective touches which in many instances Miss Watkins overlooked. An “Oswald” animated cartoon com edy, “Darkest Africa;” an entrancingly | beautiful color subject, “North of | a diversified newsreel and a vildly applauded popular overture fea- turing Rox Rommell at both the con- cquctor’s stand and the plano aid in ranking this among the most diverting bills of the season NELSON B. BELL. METROPOLITAN rhe Constitution the seas} again on the screen of the Metropolitan “Old Tronsides,” as that stirring pic- | turization, by James Cruze, of our against the Barbary plrates, goes tnto Its second week. A Mack, Sennett com- and a news reel complete, but sreatly enhance, the bill The story of “Old Ironsides bv Laurence Stallings, deals with those | early days of American history when this struggling young Republic dared te defy the pirates and to deny their | demands for tribute. The plot centers | around this grand old frigate and tts'| gallant crew, but a love affair between | Esther Ralston and Charles Farrell “ * sails war do " written furnishes a pleasing romance. Was | Beery, Louis A. Black, proprietor of the Star | Lunch Room, at 702 Ninth northwest, reported that a rear door of his establishmen* had been forced: open and thieves made off with 832 in bills. Siad Slyman, 728 Thirteenth northeast, reported a suit and $100 in bills stolen from his room. While serving food in a restaurant at 1640 Eleventh street northwest, Sutherland, colored, said a young negro snatched a bag containing $18 in change from his hand and fied. DEBATERS IN CAPITAL ON 15,000-MILE TRIP Oregon College Team to See Sights; Has Won Six Con- tests and Lost Two. Completing the first half of their 15,000-mile transcontinental trip, four Oregon State College debaters and their coach have arrived in Washington and will be the guests of the Oregon State Alumni Club at a reception and din- ner this evening. This morning and afternoon the youthful debaters plan to call on Senator McNary and Repre- sentative Hawley, and visit Congress and the Supreme Court. The visitors arrived here from Colum- bia, S. C., where it met the team of the University of South Carolina, in the last of eight debates held with various universities throughout the South, six of which were won by the Oregonians as against two defeats. Their trip started February 12, and they are ex- pected back on‘’their home campus March 22. The Oregon team consists of John R. West, general forensic manager at the college and manager of the trans- continental tour; Robert S. Griffin, winner of the Oregon State “Old Line” oratorical contest in 1927; Rogel] Ball a varsity letterman in debate; and Grant McMillan, successful in both freshman and varsity work. W. A. Dahlberg, '25 graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan, is coach. All are members of Delta Sigma Rho. Keith | street | George the Bancroft, as Constitution, and Wallace as boatswain of the merchant ship Esther, make a precious pair of | able seamen, and with George Godfrey as ship’s cook, furnish considerable master gunner of | comedy as well as ~ lion’s share of the | | action. street | Johnny Walker, Charles HiIl | Mailes and Eddie Fetherston are con- | spicuous ariong an excellent support- | 'ing cast. The tremendous battle scenes between | Old TIronsides and the. Algiers in the bay of Tripoli, the blowing up of the Philadelphia, Somer’s supreme sacrifice, and the bombardment of the powerful land batterie: are high lights of the production. The musical score and a short over- ture by the orchestra are stirring and appropriate to the spirit and action of the picture, A bill not to be missed by the judici- OUus. GAYETY Eddie Sullivan’s “Dimpled Darlings,” with George Leon and Nora Ford, the rapid-fire musical extravaganza, which opened yesterday afternoon at Jarboe’'s Gayety, is a gloom “haser de luxe. This Leon, eccentric comedian extra- ordinary, poured out a line of non- stop laughs that kept them rolling in the aisles. His snicker partner, Eddie Lorraye, put over a few wows with an elastic face, good pantomime, and well- chosen dialectics. The two boys worked together like twins. Walter Marion, character man, presented a versatile ar- ray of human studies that pleased. Abe Sher, juvenile, went big in a specialty number of vododeodo songs. Nora Ford, or “Miss Personality,” as she is billed, did “pepper-shaker” dances in clothes that were something slighter than an abbreviation. Shall we say— an approach to the—tinitial costume? She sang too. Dolly Barrenger, a solid scubrette, delivered some songs in ap- proved fashion. The bright ingenue, Babe Mason, blonde and cute, sang blues and danced peppily. The background of scenery and well- costumed maidens—seventeen, count ‘em, and beauties—were a delight to eye and ear. A show loaded with talent and entertainment. | sion | marries one |'extremely lot | pacity | thrill Mr. Whitey Kaufman, conductor of his Victor recording orchestra that has been a prominent feature of the bills at the Earle Theater these five weeks. has a congenial and an easy task this week as master of ceremonies at the Thirteenth street playhouse. All he has to do ts call off a quick succession of hits that comprise the stage portion of an excellent entertainment. In the audible half of the program we have first Arthur Turrelly, who whistles and does things with a har- monica, sometimes referred to by its more plebian. title of “mouth organ.” Following this agreeable tuneman are the Patterson twins, late of the Earle Carroll “Vanities,” who dance with a precision that is seldom approximated by fragile young women doing front overs, back bends, cartwheels and oth- ers of the more intricate of our mod- ern gymnastic rhythms. These gifted girls are succeeded on the boards by the Novello Brothers who divide into two intervals the pastiming that the Arnaut Brothers have made so familiar at Keith’s—first the acrobatic dances during which they play violins without interruption; secondly, and lastly, the “two loving birds” interlude that always is good to stop any show. Honors, however, are not monopo- lized by these two clever performers Boyd Senter, popular on the discs and radio, gathers himself an ovation by his skillful use of the saxophone, trum- pet, diamond studded clarinet and ban- jo. Altogether a riot! But no more than was scored Saturday evening by the Abbey Sisters, a trio of harmonists who should be permitted to rendér more than the one song that seemed to be their allotment at the performance mentioned, Whitey Kaufman, having initiated the Stage goings-on by a smashing concert- ed interpretation of the “St Louls Blues,” involving his own band, the house orchestra and the pipe organ, added further to the gayety of the occa- by making “Panama” one of the hit. of the show. The photopla, feature Is First tional’s filmization of Gertrude ton's novel of “The Crystal Cup,” which Dorothy Mackalll and Jack Mulhall have one of their most likeable vehicles. The story demonstrates—for time on the screen, so far as 1 am aware -that compantonate marriages simply won't do. Miss Mackalll hates men, so to avold a chaperon and then abandons him—in a nite way— fo marry the youngster she really learns that she loves. There is a little Freud in the plot, and ample opportunity for Miss Mackalll to Introduce a novel note in semimasculine attire. which she does well. Nothing heavy, but a of fun, what with costume balls, swimming parties, auto smashes and one thing and another. A “Crazy Cat” cartoon comecy Zrossing newsreel and companiment augment fe despite the fa need it Na- Ather- an en- orchestral ac- the major of- ‘that they do N. B. B. a | ines, not COLUMBIA Opening his third week before a ca- Loew's Columbia Sat- Charles Chaplin In house alt urday, “The circus” grows in popularity “The ee Circus” is without the from a doubt bes haplin has of picture story, unusual situations. In many of his others, there put over in fine style, as only it could end—in such the tramp back the knows, tramp life The earlier part filled with comedy what of Chaplin's bringing in many given us, standpoint mor and unitke romance clean Lo only life of the picture Is reminiscent some- former work, humorous predica- ments, which lead to a “job” in the circus Becoming the hit of the show without Knowing It, he almost it up later by ‘his attempt to “fill in” a tight-rope walker. Chaplin’s work this part of e story not only for the “circus audi- but for the spectators of the pic- Ais at th ence” tures While from “The start to Circus” finish, is not a taugh it sufficiently abounds with fun to let you know you've seen a rousing comedy. Supplementing the feature is a pic- ture in color, “The Flag.” depicting the incidents leading up to the making of Our Flag by Betsy Ross. rent news release is interesting overture is up to standard. The LITTLE THEATER The Motion Picture Guild this week offers a revival of “The Merry Widow” at the Little Theater. Mae Murray plays the role of Sally, the Irish- American chorus girl, who becomes the Queen of Monteblanco after finally be- ing wooed and won by Prince Danilo, enacted by John Gilbert. It was in this production that the great Austrian director, Erich von Stroheim, gave Roy D'Arcy a chance to become the year’s screen sensation as the “Crown Prince,” and here his den- tal smile and conspicuous forefinger make their cinematic debut. Tully Marshall, George Fawcett, Josephine Crowell and Dale Fuller are but a few of the many well-known players who give unusually fine performances in this unusually dramatic screen enter- tainment. Supplementing the feature are a mi- crospocic novelty film produced by Louis H. Tolhurst, entitled “The But- terfly,” and a Pathe newsreel. Lecture on Overweight. The first of a series of ten lectures by Dr. Lyman F. Kebler on the “Preven- tion and Reduction of Overweight” will be delivered this evening at 8 o'clock at the Columbia Heights Community Center. Tonight’s lecture will be on “Obesity: A Hard Nut to Crack,” and will be followed by a period of training and physical exercises, supplementing the lecture, by Vera Chambers. The lectures are open to both men and women throughout the city. the first | One views “The Divine Woman,” pre- senting Greta Garbo as individual star at the Palace this week—at least I did yesterday afternoon—with the utmost admiration and a bit of wonderment. Greta Garbo is as homely as any woman on the screen, yet there 16 about her a suggestion of mental ca- pacity, an easy familiarity with all of the most puzzling of life's problems and an indefinable charm that set her as definitely apart from the ordinary run of feminine luminaries of the cinema as Barrymore, Fairbanks Chaplin, for example, are from the males. In this latest vehicle, the Swedish actress, to my mind, combines the salient attributes of an Ellen Terry, whom she most resembles in feature, Minnie Maddern Fiske and the divine Sarah Bernhardt herself. The range of her emotions is limitless, the play of her features is eloquence itself and in the matter of dramatic power she is impressively distinguished. The story of “The Divine Woman” is complex in its depiction of character and at times contradictory in its util- ization of the vacillations of young womanhood to point dramatic situa- tions. It suggests somewhat the man- ner of the Du Mauriers and tin the woman of the play from whose un- wanted daughter the picture derives its name we have a fair approximation of Fannic LeGrande at her zenith. There is much in the plot that savors per- haps a little too much of the contl- nental oblivion to the sacredness of family ties and the importance of mar- riage as an enduring Institution, but it Is ebove all interesting and worthy of a little indulgence for the sake of Miss Garbo's magnificent portreyal cf an exacting role, if for no other reason A country girl, whose mother is a Parisian courtesan, rises from washer- woman, like Sans Gene, to a place of power on the stage instead of at court, and then through the fixedness of her love for a soldier of France sinks again into obscurity. There is your plot. Sim- ple in outline but enriched by a va- riety and richness of detail that rank tt high among late writings for the screen. Supporting Garbo'’s superb interpre- tation of her part are Lars Hansen, who does splendidly the role of the soldier whose love ts the highlight of Mari- anne’s flamboyant life; Dorothy Cum- mings, her indiscriminate motner; Lowell Sherman, suave, polished and ominous as the impressario of the thea- ter; Polly Moran, an important among Parls’ submerged, and more prominently cast. John Murray Anderson's “Roman Nights” ig a revue to which to doff your hat. Opulently staged, it introduces the assiter brothers, eccentric dancers; Elsa Greenwell, an batic dancer, and her supporting semble; Russell and Marconl, piano, cordion and violin; Rita and Teska, or scores €ll- aCe- hue | this, | 16 | ending | a story — | he | but | breaks | provides a} M-G-M cur- | adagio dancers of the first water; M Senia Gluck'’s hobo classicists; Wesley | Eddy and his syncopators—thelr clalty was tumultuously welcomed— a chariot race finale that Is a Yes, live horses! N. B. B KEITH’S seemed aa if itself, parcel of Tor a time last Keith's night it Theater had turned ;} some sort of magic, Into that (land out on Florida avenue ‘circus pitches its tent This week vaudeville has for novelty, giving its patrons a sample of the old-fashtoned circus sideshow, with freaks of every description There is, to begin with, “Lionette, the lion-faced lady.” She has all facemarks of the king Then, Martha Morris, out any arms, who writes with a pencil on a pad, and bangs a typewriter, using her for fingers. Next. Marie De Vere, as the world’s only woman sword |lower. She has been at it for 30 years or so, and swallows ‘em as long j}arm Jolly Irene, who wetghs close |onto half a ton, called the world’s fat- test flapper, shows her shape and form. Alsew Mile. Pictora, “The Tattooed Lady,” gone if of her toes , covered entirely from head to foot with | Marie Iron art the of the tatooer's “The Lady With Nerves,” stands up lets her husband throw knives at her. The outstanding contribution to the | sideshow, however, is Josephine-Joseph, hatled by the official “barker” of the sideshow as “The Most Remarkable Hu- man Being Who has Ever Lived.” Josephine-Joseph is not a man and not a woman; but half of a man and half cf a woman joined together in one body. Really, a most remarkable freak. Half woman and half man, born yoined together, Josephine-Joseph is, on one side, bullt like a man and, on the other side, like a woman—and there you have the sensation offered this week at Keith’s. It has to be seen to be believed. The rest of the bill is plain vaude- ville, with Lily Morris, the English music hall comedienne as headliner. She is the same Lilly Morris as of yore, but sae has a song that will bring tears to the eyes of old-timers here- abouts’ a classic of the “pubs.” Josephine Chappelle and Harry Carl- ton open the bill with their offering, “Just a Few Things You Haven't Seen.” In second place is Rosalind Ruby, a sweet voiced singer, with Louise Best at the piano. Stuart Casey and Mil- dred Warren offer a bit of nonsense, “A Gem Jam,” with Fred O’Brien as- Sisting. Fran’: Farron, a monologist. does a neat turn. The Diehl Sisters and “MacDonald offer “Artistic Com- edy,” and the Del Ortos, California's Spanish dancers, present a _ series of terpsichorean numbers. The usual house features complete the bill. pictures | Howard, Man Held in Slashing of Two. Two charges of assault with a dan- gerous weapon were lodged against J. Robert Coleman, colored, 29 years old, 922 O street northwest, as the result of a fight in a garage at 904 Barry place northwest early yesterday. Police accused him of slashing Ernest A. Cle- ment, 27, 57 O street northwest, and Clarence Nicholson, 27, 1708 Fifth street northwest, both colored, who were treated at Freedmen’'s Hospital. The wait for a seat at the Fox Satur- day afternoon was well repaid, for May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel are seen de- lightfully cast in a comedy of love and action and the Fox orchestra and vocal ensemble are heard in a masterful pro- gram of music and song, to which are added the Movietone and the “Parisian Red Heads.” “Slightly Used” is the comedy film offered. It is a well-plotted bit of*ac- tion based on the realization of two young girls that they can not marry until their older sister has contracted a union of her own. This union not being forthcoming, one is faked. Miss Mc- Avoy, as the older sister, takes to her- self a husband in name—one Maj. John Smith, U. S. A., played by Conrad Nagel, supposed to be in Nicaragua fighting Nicaraguans. All goes well until she ad- dresses him a letter and later climaxes her prankishness by inserting a notice in the newspapers of the death of her “beloved husband,” killed in action. That would not have been at all bad had it not happened that there was a real Maj. John Smith fighting Nica- raguans in Nicaragua. The prank, be- fore it ends happily, produces not a4 few distinctly tine comedy situations. Singing and dancing, respectively, by the Fox vocal ensemble and ballet corps of those melodies and steps which have endeared the Southland forever to the hearts of those sentimentally inclined provide the high spot of the stage pres- entations. Artistic and colorful Is this cross-section of old-time Southern pas- times. The “Paristan Red Heads” offer a nov- elty in female jazz orchestration with a bit of meritorious tap dancing by a real “red head.” A Fox Movietone of a powerboat display in Florida waters, milady’s fashions for the year and a view of Byrd’s antarctic dogs in action round out the bill, embellished by the symphony orchestra in a finely staged overture, “Il Trovatore,” featuring Josef Turin, tenor in the “Miserere.” | Hollywood Stars fauspices of a temporary committee of organizations in this city formed for striking miners. also will speak. Menjou and Miss Carver to figure | extraordinary acro- | ape- | and | thrill. | by | where the | the earmarks and the | the jungle. | a girl born with- | name | nreads a needle | hailed | Swale | « as her | against a board and | Sail Abroad; May Be | Married in Paris. Calif., which of York surgery Hollywood, March The ac Maria Tre rt cident sent b | New collision Korda, jinx Corda, nde star “Helen of "into a after an Alexander and director in Korda was back at his today after a bad crash in which he was taken to Hollywood Hospital supposed at first to have sustalied a broken hip. The X-ray pictures today ishowed that the Injuries while pain- ifvi are not as dangerous as at first thought Korda will be kept hurt to proceed |at First National, | pany may Korda | injuret jing him. last week, dogwved Maria’s husband | Hollywood home at home too with his current film and the movie com- have to use another director was drivl his own car Dr. tudolph Marx lie *) - oe s Adolphe Europe. to Europe Kathryn Carver is also going The couple may be marrtied 'in Paris when Miss Carver's divorce from Ira Hill, of New York, becomes final] Menjou asserts that his plans for the future are not def! At first 1€ Was SUD} nosed to have signed with Paramount a new long-term tenure Then he was Pontiac to have si ' with a European company for | pictures abroad Today Menjou | that he is still dickering, ‘the Europeans but with Paramount, i . nite { > Charles Puffy. Hungarian actor, who | was leading comedian for the U.F.A Germany, has turned writer well actor. Puffy wrote “The | film story, luloid by Rudolph Mille’s. as AS Last Director Bill Schildkraut Howard starring at . ° ° The estate of Rudolpi Valentino, which at the time of his death was ap- praised tentatively at $677,555 now contains a balance of 6287,462, ac- cording to the account filed in the court here by Rudy's executor, S George Ullman. Expenses and liabil- ities paid off with court approval, ac- count for the shrinkage. e ad . v A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed. Reed is a featured young player at First National, who was at- tending Pasadena High School until re- cently. Harrison Ford, Vera Reynolds and Sally Rand, all of whom are said to be slated to leave Pathe-De Mille during the pending shakeup in that combina- tion’s financial and executive affairs, have been lent to Columbia Pictures, a smaller movie-making plant, for the du- ration of their existing contracts. Earl Kenton its to direct “Golf Widows” for Columbia. a A young woman who was introduced as Betty Beach, and as the daughter of Rex Beach, author, at some recent Hollywood affairs, has peen disowned by the author. Beach, writing from Se- bring, Fla., states: “We have been an- noyed excedingly in the past by a young person who insisted that fh was ‘Rex Beach's son.’ ¥r. Beach has no chil- dren.” On the same day that Rex Beach filed his letter of long-distance protest, an- other Hollywood case entered the courts. In the second instance, Mrs. Mary Washburn sued for annulment, | Hoffman's office Saturday, accompanied i street southeast | Dr automobile | and (cards with friends tn an adjoining room badly : when | attend- Menjou leaves March 24 for} FORT M'HENRY SAVED gned | some | Says | not only with | | Banner,” | Senate of the House bill appropriating | $81,678 for restoration and preservation | Gen W4S | ceneral, The | star. | “Res- | in | Cab” ! which was turned into cel- | with | De | ‘Consaaien Planned : By Little Congress The meeting will be held under the the purpose of rendering relief to the Leaders of the strike Congregation Honors Lutheran Minister The Rev. John Weldley yesterday cel- ebrated his twenty-second aniversary as pastor of the Reformation Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Sec- ond street southeast. Children of the congregation greeted Dr. Weidley with special songs and presented him with a gift when he ascended his pulpit. The Rev. L. M. Zimmerman preached the anniversary sermon. His text was “The Call of the Cross.” NECK OF MISS LERMAN BROKEN, AUTOPSY SHOWS Inquest Ordered in Death of Girl in Physio-Thera- pist’s Office. FISHER PLUNGE MYSTERY An autopsy, performed yesterday on Miss Eleanor Lehman, 23 years old, of 30 K street northwest, who died Sat- urday while undergoing a treatment in the office of Dr. Louls Hoffman, physio- therapist, in the Victor Building, re- vealed that she had died of a fractured vertebrae of the neck, Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, coroner, declared yesterday. Dr Nevitt ordered an inquest to be neld today in the District Morgue. The autopsy was performed by Dr J. M McDonald. Complaining of a severe headache, Miss Lehman went to Dr by a friend, Mrs. Dottie King, 832 D A few moments after Hoffman began treatment Miss Leh- man moaned and fainted. Her family physician, Dr. A. W. Valentine, 610 North Carolina avenue southeast, was summoned and declared her dead. As far as police could ascertain, Miss Leh- man suffered no recent injury to the neck Coroner Nevitt also ordered an inquest in the case of Walter E. Fisher, 76 years old, a veteran riverman, who was found dead in an alley beneath the third-floors windows of the apartments of his sis- ters, was visiting. His sisters. Miss Harriett F. Miss Martha Fisher, Fisher were playing when the death occurred. Fisher re- sided on a houseboat, moored near Quantico, Va. He had been a Potomac River man for the last 50 years) The inquest will be held to determine whether Fisher fell or leaped from the third-floor window. No one was in the be more relentless than ever. AS NATIONAL SHRINE 1444 W street northwest, where ne . MANY BIG MEASURES After Three Months of Labor Congress Has Disposed of Only 5 Major Bills. FLOOD RELIEF STILL IN STAGE OF DEBATE House Will Consider This Week Proposed “‘Lame Duck” Amendment—Other Plans. (Associated Press.) After three months of labor, Congress has produced just five measures of ma- jor importance—the alien property re- turn bill and four annual supply meas- ures, carrying a total appropriation of approximately $1,750,000,000. Two other of the annual supply measures are in conference, having passed both houses, but four others are yet to be passed, with two, the Navy and legislative, still to be reported by the House appropriations committee. Leaders expect to dispose of al! of these during the present month, thus clearing the way for consideration of many of the national problems which face Congress. One of these, flood relief, may be taken up in the Senate this week for several days of debate. The Senate program is indefinite, however, as Muscle Shoals ts the un- finished business and will be pressed if the sponsor of the Government control resolution, Senator Norris, of Nebraska, is able to attend the Senate sessions. He has been ill for several days. “Lame Duck” Consideration, The House will have its first respite from appropriation bills this week, de- voting its attention to the Norris-White “lame duck” constitutional amend- ment; the resolution to continue the life of the Federal Radio Commission, and several hundred minor bills on the calendar. There again will be considerable ac- tivity by Senate committees, but there will be a considerable let-down in the work of the House committees. Farm relief in the form of a modified Mc- Nary-Haugen bill will hold the atten- tion of the House agriculture com- mittee. Investigation of the conditions in the central bituminous coal flelds in Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio will be started Tuesday by the Senate in- terstate commerce committee and is ex- pected to overshadow all other com- mittee work unless the Teapot Dome investigators get back into action. Mine Leaders Summoned, Many witnesses, both the United including officials of Mine Workers of America and the Pennsylvania coal companies, have been summoned Before getting to the coal inquiry, the interstate commerce committee will consider the renomination of John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, as a member of the me ee ee oe ee ee Congress Grants Funds to Re- store Birthplace of Star- Spangled Banner. The birthplace of the is to be saved, “Star Spangled passage by the Fort B of McHenry. Md., enabling Maj. F. Cheatham, quartermaster | to proceed with foregoing plans | Authorization of preservation of the} site a national park and shrine, as | the birthplace of the hymn written by Francis Scott Key, will serve ultimately as to provide a national monument com-' memorating the defense of the | against a British fleet in 1814, and the| | inspiration for The “Star Spangled Banner” still filles | the song. in the same spot on which Francis Scott Key viewed it from a British ves- sel on which he was detained The original staff from which the flag of the song flew that memorable fallen long ety have been planted on the exact xt of the original. The Little Congress, composed of all congressional secretaries, clerks and other attaches of Capitol Hill, will step into the political breech at a meeting in the Capitol tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and nominate candidates for President and Vice President. Officers of the Little Congress will be elected at the opening of the meeting Following the election a motion will be made to resolve the Little Congress into a national convention. A permanent or- ganization for the convention will then be perfected and nomination for candl- dates will be in order. Any member may present the name of any candidate for either office and will be allowed five minutes for a nominating speech. Advertising Club Broadcast Guests Members of the Advertising Club of Washington will be guests of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. and station WRC at a luncheon today at 12:30 o’clock in the auditorium of the Na- tional Press Club. Following the luncheon members of the club will inspect the studios of WRC, which are located on the floor below the Press Club Auditorium Frank A. Arnold, director of develop- ment of the National Broadcasting Co. will outline the history of broadcast advertising. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— THE EAIeLI- Efe CAm- PAIGNS AGAINST THE ALLIES DUIINGr 1918, GEIEMANY DID NOT HAVE “TO RECKON WITH AMEIICA , BUT NOW WITH A MILLION OF America—Germany’ s New Foe By Ernest Henderson EARLY PART OF JULY 1918 FOUND “HE FOLLOWING DISPOSITION OF AMEIRICAN DIVISIONS IN. FRANCE. THE Z2nd , 35th, Sth AND ‘77th DIVISIONS IN LINES BETWEEN THE Swiss BORDEIe AND LUNEVILLE , THE 82nd NORTH OF TUL, THE 42nd IN RESERVE IN CHAMPAGNE THE REGION OF CHATEAU THIEeReY , SERVE NEAIe MAUX AND THE Ist NEAR BEAUVAIS. oth 2nd AND 4th IN THE 3rd AND THE Se er meets . Ee: HE 27th AND SOth WEIZE IN THE LINES WITH ‘THE GTeITISH NEA UPIZES. THE 33rd, Toth AND 80% WERE COMPLETING THEI TIAINING WITH “THE | BRITISH, THE 91st HAD JUST AlereIVED AT HAVIeE AND THE ‘70UuL WAS Ale- } Qa -* =. ~— ¢ al : HE © 20k D Both “GOth, 2 —_ a ee Th TLL Aen i!) iil ae ERS BSrd , Send. BIK WERE IN TICAIN ING AREAS: preteen CHAUMONT, AND EVEIY NEeVE WAS BEING EXEIPTED © COM- PLETE THEI TICAINING AND EQUIPMENT. IT WAS A FORMIDABLE AlefeAy OF AMELI- ' % j fort | , morning has | since, but successive flag; ° > | was given by Jeanette Carter, who pre- Interstate Commerce Commission. Se- ‘rious opposition to Esch developed dur 'ing recent hearings, and there will be a | vigorous fight against confirmation. | The irrigation committee again will | consider Bou! der Canyon Dam legisla- ition, beginning Wednesday. | Having cleaned up 60-odd of the bills which were on its calendar last week, the Senate will devote a couple of hours tomorrow to calendar work in the hope of disposing of a sizeable number of the 91 measures still remaining. Froe Retention Urged At Study Club Session Rentention of Arthur G. Froe as recorder of deeds of the District of Co- | |lumbia, and maintenance of the pres- ent status of the office, were favored in a resolution offered by Mrs. Mary |, Lew, and passed at a meeting of the | Women’ s National Political Study Club |} yesterday in the Phyllis Wheatley | Young Women’s Christian Association made in the | A review of progress office under the Froe administration | sided, to show that the office was more ruodern than at any time in its history. Impeachment of the recorder, as sug- | gested by Representative Hammer, of North Carolina, was characterized as an attempt to inaugurate a system of ad- ministration for colored clerks such as prevails in the office of the register of the Treasury. Bill Banning Trial Marriage Supported A movement designed to’ create pop- ular support of a bill making it a fel- |ony to be a party to a “companionate” |or “trial’’ marriage in the District of Columbia has been started by a group of local women headed by Mis: Mary G. Kilbreath, president of the Woman Pa- triot Publishing Co., of this city. In a circular letter sent to various civic organizations in Washington, Miss Kilbreth declares the bill, introduced by Representative William C. Hammer, of North, Carolina, member of the House District committee, is “worthy of the support of every individual who believes in preserving the sanctity of rriage and the integrity of the home.” Miss Kilbreath has asked members of the District committee for a hearing on the bill. Philippine Money Is to Be Changed Philippine currency may be changed to prevent its being confused with the new and smaller United States paper money. Secretary of War Davis has written Gov. Gen. Stimson with reference to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon’s suggestion. Gov. Gen. Stimson has been re- quested to consider Measures such as a change in make-up by location in @ different place of the portraits of Washington and McKinley, now used on Philippine currency, or possible sub- stitutions for them. TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS Nu. A bonus pald by a State to its resi- dents who served in the military or naval reserves during the war with Germany does not constitute taxable income. Benefits paid by a labor union to members ‘vhile on strike are to be in- cluded in the itacome, svbject to tax, of such members. An allowance paid a retired clergy- man by he governing body of a e- ligious denomination is taxable income. Annuities pai’ retired civil service employe. of the Federal] Government are subje.t to the tax to the extent that the aggregate amount of. payments exceed the aggregate amount withheld from the salarie c the employes. change often, results ask for ‘an ad: 9o rome Post C because y 4205 and Ads they secure Phone Main tak