The Washington Post
March 7, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year, warmer ‘today, 41; ‘owest, 2 Wea cece f possibly night or tomorrow morning; clear- ing and colder tomorrow afternoon; gentic to moderate winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. ‘| clou gut Tain’ tb- to- NO. 18,892 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1928. 4 COPYRIGHT, 1923, NY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN me “What shall I do to be known, And make the age to come my own?” 7 forever ‘ s e¢ ®e Charles A. Levine reaches Havana with Miss Mabel Boll, the well- known “Queen of Diamonds,” or, to put this aviation note even more briefly, the Ace takes the Queen. National Committeeman Dave Malvane, of Kansas, is about to have the exquisite pleasure of chaperon- ing a Curtis delegation to the Kansas City convention, but it is understood he will carry a Hoover branding iron along with him. Rev. T. F. Pardue, who recently figured in a murder trial at Reids- ville, N. C., has decided to remain there. Bretheren an’ sisteren, come down to the mourners’ bench, and spill your secrets! The Senate ratifies a new antiwar treaty with France and is thinking of formally indorsing the multipli- cation table. Senate committee turns down the momination of John J. Esch as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Throw him out—he’s an expert on the railroad question! ~ uv . In fixing the valuation of the street railway properties in the Dis. trict why not include the straps at a little lower rate? vu v x v Or let the straphangers settle the question by a standing vote. Police Department no ad ~ Hae our cloves? — Lindy makes a mysterious returp flight to Washington and there is a suspicion abroad that he has come here to mind his own business. wo % Velma West gets a life sentence for divorcing her husband with a hammer. As the cynical reporter in “Chicago” remarked, “hang a woman with a face like that ?—they never have.” . é ¥ - — THE DAY’S BEST LAUGH. *“‘We do not make up tickets nor do we pick candidates,” says Dr. F Scott McBride. “That task belongs to political conventions and not to prohibition organizations.” = Y ~ v California girl calmly admits that se killed a rejected suitor when he csked her to shoot him. There mever was a‘time when the women- folk were more obliging with a pistol, some of ’em not even waiting to be asked. We shall get the definite proof as to whether or not Kansas tornadoes go visiting in other States when the Charlie Curtis boom gets fairly under way, but for our part we are expecting to hear any day that Frank Lowden has invested in a cyclone cellar. ad Maj. Hesse should worry so long as nobody tells him he has halitosis When the up-to-date Sultan of Arabia goes traveling nuwadays he carries his girl friends with him in his automobile and his Camels in his pocket, like the rest of the sheiks 7 ~ 2 a ~ J The short session of Congress, the abolishment of which is now sought is so useful and valuable an institu tion that it would be worth while in- venting it if we did not already have it, for it permits of a cooling-off of heated brains following a hectic political cumpaign in which every body, including the voters and the candidates, goes absolutely loco. It is resentatives will demonstrate good sense and sound wisdom by LAME DUCK’ DEBATE Garrett, With Support From Burton. BANKHEAD SUBMITS LONGER TERM PLAN Constitutional Change; Big Crowd Attends, (Associated Press.) The House took counsel with itself cepting the Norris-White amendment to the Constitution proposing to abol- ish “lame duck” or short sessions of Congress and to change the presiden- January 24. The amendment also would provide for succession to the Presidency by the Vice President-elect in event of the death of the former and empower Con- gress to provide by law for the succes- sion in case of dedth of both. The debate drew to the House floo. one of the largest attendances of thx sessicn and tindorsements of the amendment by both Representatives Garrett, of Tennessee, the Democratic leader, and Burton, of Ohio, one of the powers in Republican congressiona! ranks, were heard more than a quorum of the member- ship. Passed by the Senate. For four successive years the Senate has passed a similar resolution, question has been called up in the | House. The Senate in approving the resolution early this session did 6c with a two-thirds vote, which also will be necessary in the House. Ratifica- tion by three-fourths of the State legislatures then would be necessary Presidential approval is not required. Abolition of the “lame duck” session would be obtained by providing that Congress convene January 4, after the pending Novembcr elections. This session, coming in odd numbered years, could run for twelve months and in even numbered years, under the res- olution, there would be a four-month session ending May 4. | or At present the lon sessions come in the even numbered years and the short “lame-duck” sessions, in numbered years following the Novem- ber elections. Increased Terms Favored. Representative Bankhead (Democrat) Alabama, announced he would seek ap- .roval of a provision to increase from two to four years the term of House members. Under his proposal, he said half of the House membership would be elected every two years, somewhat similar to the three-year rotation In the Senate. Several members, including Jeffers, of Alabama; Norton, of Nebraska, and Lozier, of Missourl, opposed inclusion of a specific date for adjournment ol! CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3 tin Daylight Holdup Rob Bank of $30,000 Columbus, Ohio, March 6 (A.P.).— Four men robbed the Columbus Sav ings Bank at the edge of the down- town district of $30,000 in a dayligh' holdup and escaped in an automobile throwing this piece of quackery into the nearest waste-paper basket. ve - — & The Virginia Legislature passes 100 new laws in a single day, and grinding out statutes at the same appalling rate, to say nothing of the avalanche from Congress. The old theory that that country is governed best which is governed least has gone by the board in America, the most lawless country on earth, with the most laws. v Gov. Ritchie, one of our soundest political philosophers, delivers an. other timely speech. “‘l am the voice of one crying in the wilderness.” Wet Smith walks away with the South Dakota delegates from dry | Wa!sh in one of our dryest and most | radical Western States. It'll prob | . e ably take F. Scott McBride a whole | day to think up an answer to that v ° uo 3 The President and the Treasur) hold out the promise of a tax reduc tion apple, but Congress still seems of the opinion that there “ain’t go- | ing to be ao core.” ~ - . Lindy and Jimmy Walker conie to town to get the high-up on the, public buildinze. “Take a your gold, For gold can never buy me.” In the language of the old song the Treasury turns down $5,000,000 | a to be hoped that the House of Rep | shotguns, its | The robbers, according to employes o: the bank, entered carrying sawed-ofi and forced Benjamin 8 Dickson, president and cashier of the bank, four employes and five customer into a back room Then they climbed over the tellers’ cage, scooped all the cash within reach and filed. Attention of passers-by was attracted a window. All Dry Bills Fail Albany, N. ¥., March 6 (A.P.).—The codes committee of the State assembly; ‘today killed all of the so-called Jenk- ‘prohibition inforcement bills by a vote of eight to five. Two of the measures called for State-wide enforcement and ‘the third measure for county option in | the matter of enforcement. ' Unless motions to discharge the com- | mittee from further consideration ol | the bills are made on the floor of the | lower house, the prohibition questior apparently is effectually shelved at th: | present session of the legislature by to- Cay’s action of the -ommittee Defeat |of the prohibition measures is assure’ in the senate if they should be re ‘ported favorably by the upper house codes committee. ‘Belgian Sentenced For Life as a Spy Paris, March 6 (A.P.).—Jules Cesa! | Joseph Laperre, a Belgian accused of 'peing a German spy during the World War, today was found guilty and sen- tenced to life imprisonment in a for- tress. . The jury deliberated only 15 minutes on the charges against him, refused to grant that there were any extenuating ‘circumstances and the Judge sentenced from the Russian Soviet government. | Laperre to the full limit of the law. AY HOUSE MEMBERS i SPLITS PARTY LINES Amendment Backed by Blanton and Others Oppose MAYOR .OF NEW YORK ARRIVES IN CAPITAL tial inaugural date from March 4 to | by considerably | the odc | | have made him an efficient as well as a '315,000 belonging to Maj. by T. D. Stevemson, a teller, who threw | ,an ink bottle out all the balance of the .States are | In Albany Committee, yesterday on the advisability of ac- | od Left to right: Joseph Johnson, commissioner of public works of New York City; Mayor James Walker, FE. B. McLean, publisher of The Washington Post; Paul Block, newspaper publisher, and Harry Marks, station master at Union Station. $00,000,000 VALUE . DA NONE, SAYS HAM IN MERGER THREAT May Have to Start Over Again if Sum Is Cut, He Testifies. HEARING DEVELOPS SCORE OF CLASHES Roberts and Clayton Attacked by Company Attorneys; Falsehoods Alleged. Uniess the Public Utilities Commis- | sion will enter into agreement. with the street car companies for a %50,000,- / 000 valuation as a rate base present negotiations are off. This ultimatum was laid down at yesterday's session of the merger hearing by William F. Ham president of the Washington Railway Hugh Aliller, Post Staff Photographer, NEW YORK MAYOR HERE ON FEDERAL BUILDINGS “Jimmie” Walker to Discuss Plans for Changing Loca- tions in Metropolis. MAY~VISIT WHITE HOUSE Dapper ington last night, and he came on | business trip. As evidence of the serious nr nr on his arrival to the fact that he brought along only one suitcase instead of the scores of trunks and bags with which he usually sailles forth when on @ pleasure jaunt. This morning the executive of the metropolis will go into conference with the officlals of the Federal Government in the Treasury and Postoffice Depart- ments, and will seek from them favore for his city. Principally he will deal with Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon and Assis- | tant Secretary Carl T. Schuneman about plans for the projected Federal build ing in New York. In his conferencer with the Treasury heads the smiling mayor will have an opportunity to dis- play the firmness and acumen which | of the popular mayor, for the burden | discussions will be the amount which the Federal Government is to pay fo: ' | ihe erection of the structure, After he grapples with the Treasury officials for a while Mayor Walker will | journey down the Avenue to the Post- office Department, and there again it will be purely business, for the mayor wants the postoffice in his city moved from its present site. seems, doesn’t add anything to the at- tractiveness of city hall park and the | mayor and his advisers want the struc- ture removed so that they can add the site to a parkway which it Is planned to construct. That virtually ts all oi the business of the mayor here, and he is confident that he can do it all on one suitcase. Upon his arrival at the Union Station last night in a private car, the mayor and his party were received by Edward » CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3 FIRE RAZES OFFICERS’ BOLLING FIELD CLUB Maj. R. Longacre Loses Rugs and Curios Worth $15,000. Lindbergh Plane Safe. Oriental rugs and curios valued at Raymond Longacre were destroyed last night in a | fre which almost razed the Officers 'Tlub at Bolling Field. Prompt action of the local fire de- vartment prevented the flames from spreading to other structures nearby rhe barracks of the Fifty-sixth Squad. ron were threatened for a time, though Maj. Longacre, together with three other officers—-Lieut. Robert E. Brook- ings, Lieut. H. R. Angel land Capt. Rob- ert E. Ellis—are quartered tn the club Nearly all their personal effects were destroyed. Col. Charles Lindbergh’s monoplane. housed in a hangar about 500 feet across the roadway, was not in danger. Maj. H. C. Davidson, commandant stated last night. The fire was of un- Known origin. It was discovered by a sentry. 13 Killed as Flames | Destroy 2 Homes Quebec, March 6 (A.P.).—Ten persons lost their lives in a fire which de- stroyed the home of Thomas Cliche in the Parish of Ste. Marie de Beauce last night. Mrs Cliche died in a vain at- tempt to rescue some of her eight chil- dren, and Charles Cliche, father of Thomas, was believed to have been surf- .ocated in his sleep. Bedford, Ind., March 6 (A.P.).—Mrs Pearl Stewart, 24, and two of her chil- dren, Viola May, 5, and Rex Albert, 3. were burned to death early this morn- ing when their home 6 miles north- west of Bedford was destroyed by fire. “Jimmie” Walker, New York's | | sartorially perfect mayor, came to Wash- but | yesterday was the first time that the | | officer at Selfridge Field, Mich., The building, it | LINDBERGH IN CAPITAL; MISSION KEPT SECRET Associate of Inventor of the ‘Miracle Motor” Calls on Aviator at Club. ' ee Barr Peat, business associate | Lester J. Hendershot, of | Pa., inventor of a “miracle motor,” | terday afternoon called at the Racquet yes- purposes of his visit the mayor pointed | | Club on Sixteenth street northwest to} _ : | Camp “appointment” with Col Lindbergh, who arrived t!n early yesterday night filght from Ct an Charles A Washington following a Field, Tl Mr. Peat called on Col. Lindbergh at 2:30 o'clock at the Racquet Club, wher the transatlantic filer remained in all day seclusion, according to |of the club. Maj, Thomas G | of the Army Air Service, mornin, Scott employe Lanphier commandin: and personal friend of Col. Lindbergh, jis at the Racquet Club, employes said All efforts to communicate with eithe: | Col. Lindbergh or Maj. Lanphier wer: lunavailing. Col. Lindbergh and Ma} | Lanphier wero “out,” to reporters, it was | said. Likewise, all efforts to communicate ; with either Mr. Hendershot or Mr | Peat, failed. They are stopping at the | Lee House 'sociate have guarded thelr movements with the greatest secrecy since thei: arrival in Washington Sunday. | Although stopping at the Lee House Mr. Hendershot’s mail been 'to the Cariton Hotel, in an effort to keep his whereabouts secret Wise to Face Jury In Killing Case Today | The trial of Spencer Wise, local dairy- man, A. Livers, Martinsburg, W. Va., bus!- nessman, at a Martinsburg hotel last November 17, will begin today in the Martinsburg Circult Court. Accompanied by his attorney, E. C Brandenburg, Wise went to the court- house yesterday for arraignment. He entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and was freed in 65,000 bail Wise, the State charges, fractured Liv- | grs’ skull, which caused his death, dur- ing an argument in the hotel follow- ing a dice game. Soviet Seizes Radek Attempting to Flee Hamburg, Germany, March 6 (A.P.). The Hamburg Fremdenblatt has ceived information that Karl Radek. who was first expelled from the centra) Communist committee of Ruasia and later exiled with Leon Trotsky as an “incorrigible,” has been captured in an attempt to escape to Germany. M alse has sent town in the far north. He had nade his way to Smolensk, only a few miles | from the Polish border, wher political police overtook him. Score Die in Blast At Fireworks Plant least a score of persons were killed and more than 100 houses destroyed by the explosion of a fireworks factory at Ko- does, near here, today. Twenty bodies have been taken from the debris. Fifty persons are known to have been injured The explosion caused damage over a wide area. Woman Wins Verdict For Killing Mad Dog Baltimore, March 6 (A.P.).—Driving near a public school, Mrs. Clara E Hunt saw a terrier attack and injure another dog, then turn toward a group of school children, “I swerved my machine and ran down the dog before it reached the children,” she told a jury in the $1,000 sult brought against her by William Mc- Auliffe, “Supporting her claim that the dog was apparently mad, the jury to- returned & verdict. for Mrs. Hunt. | & Electric Co. He was undergoing | cross-examination at the hands of W | A. Roberts, vice chairman of the com- mittee on public utilities of the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations. Rob- peg asked what Ham's attitude would LEVINE AIEACHES HAVANA IN FLIGHT OF 14 HOURS ‘With Miss Boll and Wilmer: RETURNS BY NIGHT FLIGHT | fae. Pittsburgh, | | Charles ’ monopla! | tween | American fliers | for , coast | to the | flight had diminished because of sev- ‘eral delays in its starting, Levine hav- if the commission insisted on 2 hie less than $50,000,000. “That would stop this agreement,” said Ham, “and we would have to start ; all over again.” “Then its $30,000,000 or nothing on this arreement?” asked Roberts. ; | “Yes.” said Ham. “I am unable to FEW TO WELCOME PLANE) state that any modification of this /agreement will be acceptable to the | board of directors of the Washington Railway & Electric Co.” Dramatic Incidents Stultz, Flier Lands at Columbia Field. | ee = ee ee Havana March 6 (A.P.).-—¥Exactly of Mitchel Field, A. Levine, Wilmer A. Stultz and The day's was replete with Mabel Boll landed today the | dramatic incidents. In the morning 1:36 | Harley P: Wilson, chief sponsor for the ntic , merger agreement, cast reserve aside ‘and made a personal attack on WiIl- iam McK. Clayton, chairman of the | federation committee, charging that Clayton made deliberate false state- down the | ™en*s and that his purpose was to be- | fuddle the commission and cloud the He questioned whether Clayton 'was faithfully representing the fed- | eration. Roberts leaped to Clayton’s defense ‘and charged that Wilson's language was “the culmination of weeks of effort to cause dissension in the ranks of the federation.” fourteen hours out Many. session Miss at Columbia the fiying fleld at Da Meo WH historic transatla 1e Columbia. the first New York and It was flight and be- the the worse | nonstop Cuba seemed none their 1,400-mile journey of United State: Cape of Cuba the and acros6 | issue. The plane group of of Miss was greeted by a small of newspaper men Boll and friends | Local interest in the ing been expected at first that the Pan-Ame! at the time ican Conference was Mr. Hendershot and his as- | charged with the murder of Leo | re- | Radek was sent to Ust-Sysolsk, a smal) | in session. | Roberts, Levine and Miss Boll said they would | stay in Havana for a week return to New York by the air route making several stops on the way. Despite the evident desire of the three long-distance fliers to get to thelr hotel and rest, they were kept waiting (on the field for some time because of the failure of the local quarantine and 'customs officials to put in an pearance. | New York, March (A.P.).—Miss |Mabel Boll, who flew to Havana with Charles A. Levine tohight, first came into prominence because of the pro- |Tusion of her jewels, and later as.the highest bidder for passage in a trans- atlantic filght. When Levine was planning a return “ight from Europe last year, after his ‘flight to Germany with Clarence D. | Chamberlin, Miss Boll offered first 100,- | 000 francs, then $50,000 to be taken as & passenger. When her last hope of making the flight vanished she became hysterical, ap- 5 Among others planning transatlantic | fights with whom she sought passage was the British filler, Capt. Robert Mac- Intosh, whom she also offered 100,000 francs, | Her many gems have won her the ‘sobriquet of “Queen of Diamonds.” A year ago she was reported as fleeing from the Riviera to escape diamond , thieves. She formerly lived in Roches- |} ter, N. Y. and would | | Dakota Republicans, , parties, ator Peter | ' Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Lame Duck Debate Splits Parties. Ham Delivers Merger Ultimatum. Grand Jury Chief Is Accused. New York Mayor Here. Lindbergh in Capital Again. Says Catholics Held Klan Posts. 2—Plan Underpass of Railroad. Rescue Auto Strikes Man. Lost Plane Unfit for Night Flight. 3—U. S. Treaty Ignored by League. Democratic Bolt of Drys Not Goai. 4—-Ritchie Urges Rights of States. Political News and Gossip. 5—Vote Against Confirming Esch. The Day in Conegrces. 6—Editorials. ' "1-8-—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9-10-11-17—Financial. 12-17—Classified Advertisements. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folk 16—Magazine Page. The Spotlight. 17—The Legal Record. 18—Southern Obtains Building Site. Radio News and Programs. Experts Play Radio Bridge. “I have been reliably informed,” said | “that Wilson has gone to Clay- ‘You don’t want to let and ton and said: this fellow Roberts run the show.’ 'a representative of his has come to me and said the same thing about Clay- | i ton,” Wilson denied what Roberts said and | returned to his attack more hotly than before. This dispute had its origin in Clay- ton’s charge that the North American Co. of New York, of which Wilson ts a member of the boarc« of directors, but denies that he is its representative, had violated the law in buying stock of local street car companies, and in his effort to have the commission subpena an Official of the New York company to testify and submit to cross-examina- tion. Roberts continued Clayton's argument of yesterday as to the alleged illegality of the purchase of stock until People’s Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty joined the efforts of the street car companies’ lawyers to stop it and said: “It seems to me that we have gone far afield.” John W. Childress, chairman of the commission promptly ruled: “It seems to me that we have had all the arguments that are necessary.” Question Still Undecided. The question of whether or not to| subpena an official of the North Amer- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4 Catholics Held Klan Offices, Indiana Witness Charges = the | Samarang, Java, March 6 (A.P.).—At | Former Muncie Ku Klux Leader Tells of Inquiry He | Made Before Quitting Order; Ballot Box “Messiah” Promised, He Says in Ouster Suit. | Indianapolis, Ind., March 6 (A.P.).— Further revelations of how the Ku Klux Klan is alleged to have sought complete political power in Indiana tactics were being used in practically all States, but that in practically all States State officers were controlled by the Roman Catholic political machine.” and elsewhere were given here today in ‘depositions before Attormey Generul Arthur L. Gilliom, who is seeking to oust the order from the State. The witnesses were Samuel H, Be- menderfer, of Muncie, formerly an offi- cial, who declared the klan “a gigantic swindle and an order whose Officers in many States were controlled by the Romana Catholic political machine;” Orion Norcross, Muncie, also a former officer; Thomas W. Swift, of Indianap- Olis, and 8. E. R. Stilson, of Anderson whose regalia manufacturing company made the robes worn by the members of the secret order. Distribution of klan politica) slates leaflets “exposing” the alleged fourth Oath of the Knights of Columbus, a gigantic plan whereby D. C. Stephen- son, grand dragon, could direct the or- ganization’s political activities by. a telephone from Indianapolis, statements as to membership and distribution of klectokens, or initiation fees were out- lined by the witnesses. Much of the testimony was similar to that given by Hugh F. (“Pat”) Emmons, of South Bend, a few weeks ago. The witnesses testified that the klan tnterested I{tselt mostly in politics. The testimony was completed late today and the attorney general did. not indicate whether Bemenderfer declared he quit the klan in 1924 and organized the Knights of American Protestants, of which he is the national president, after he apis : pfieel a the dvi the srranteg found evidence of misappropriation of |” as the advice given klans- funds and “that not only questionable | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 7, further depositions would be taken. “That a new civic messiah will be : LOWNEN AND SMITH WIN SOUTH DAKOTA'S VOTES Dawes Indorsed for Second Place on G. O. P. Ticket; Norbeck Declines. SENATOR WALSH LOSES Pierre, S. Dak.. March 6 (AP.). | Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of lilinols ‘is the presidential preference of South while the Demo- crate of this State favor Gov. Alfred E | Smith of New York. Indorsement of these men for thc presidential nominations of their re- spective parties was given late today by | separate State conventions of the two which also nominated State of- fice candidates and adopted platforms The Republicans, a‘ter proposing Sen- Norbeck, of South Dakota as candidate for Vice President, with- drew his name in favor of Charles G Dawes, present Vice President. This ac- tion came when edvised he did not tion. Mr. Lowden was unopposed the Republican convention, but Gov Smith’s name was opposed by that of Senator Thomas Walsh, Montana desire the nomina- in of | ' i GRAND JURY Galt ACCUSED AT INQUIRY. ON POLICE CHARGE Protection of Gamblers _ Allegation Referred to Justice McCoy. -M’QUADE STATEMENT + |Supreme Court MAKES FLAT DENIAL Blanton Quits Activity; Case Against Force Is Sent to City Commissioners. Representative Blanton, of Texaa, yesterday withdrew from the investi- gation of charges he has made agains® police officials and the Gibson subcome mittee investigating the charges took steps to enlarge the scope of the ine quiry. The committee referred to Chief Juse tice Walter I. McCoy of Distrie4 testimony of two pow the _licemen that Martin D. McQuade, foree | | man of the grand jury, had told a po-« liceman to “keep his eyes closed” where | the establishment of a bookmaker peo Killeen was concerned, charges _ | which McQuade subsequently denied, | | The committee referred to the .District Commissioners all testimony which has been taken by it in the present ine. quiry. The purpose of referring the trane scripts to the court and the District | Commissioners was that each body might wish to conduct its own investie | gation. ! Senator Norbeck had | The New York governor won out on the | first ballot, receiving 43,876 41,213 for Walsh. The Democrats indorsed Moody of Texas as Gov. mate. W. W. Howes, of Huron, was elected Democratic national committee- man, defeating Holten votes to Gov. Dan Davenport, Highlights of the day follow: Inspector Albert G. Headley testified that he had “frequently” smelled liquor on the breath of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police. Blanton Says He Warned Hesse. Representative Blanton declared thad he smelled liquor on Maj. Hegse’s breath more than a year ago, and told him that if he would eliminate liquor he would support him. Hesse satd he couldn't recall the conversation. Blanton gave Hesse the names and addresses of 2 number of alleged boote- leggers and bookmakers. Word of this , Spread about the city, and it was ree Smith's running | re- | ported later tn the day of “joints” ated. that a number had been suddenly evacue Transferred, Says Policeman, | Smith’s manarer for South Dakota. Mrs Representative Hammer (Democrat), of North Carolina, suggested that the testimony regarding the granting of immunity to three bootleggers by | United States Attorney Peyton Gordon should be given to the Senate judiciary subcommittee, which is now consider- ing the nomination of Gordon as as- | sociate Justice of the District Supreme | Court. Policeman George Hellmuth, who tese tified that McQuade told him to keep his eyes closed where Killeen was con-« cerned, testified that he was suddenly transferred when he showed a disposi- | tion to keep his eyes open. Hellmuth also testified that he had heard that a -pbumber of gamblers had spent §2,000 to have a policeman named Fihelly transferred from the First Precinct. Anna E. Struble was reelected n committeewoman. Transit Strike Delay In New York Favored New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Post- ponement until Saturday of any strike on the Interborough Rapid Transit Co lines by the Amaigamated Association of Street and Railway Employes ap- peared likely today when President | William D. Mahon announced he would advocate such action. A meeting to vote on the possibility of a strike had been scheduled by the union for tonight, but after a _ tele- phone conversation with Mayor Walker Mahon said that he would ask his ex- ecutive council to postpone action until The Gibson subcommittee voted to ational] Sends Testimony to Courts, Detective Cox on Stand. Precinct Detective Richard Cox, of the First Precinct, was the first to men- tion McQuade. Blanton asked him if he knew a bookmaker named Killeen, and Cox replied that he recently had @ after another conference with the | submit Hellmuth’ etestimony and that mayor on Saturday. lof Detective Richard Cox to Chief | | Justice McCoy, of the District Supreme NDIAN GIRL ADMITS | Court, so that McCoy could make hig | own investigation. KILLING AT REQUEST : A. O. Simms, who, according to Blan- abil ton, had boasted of drinking with Maj, : : Hesse, was reported missing. The sube Rejected Suitor, She Says at committee was told that efforts to ° . | serve a subpena on him had failed. Trial, Rolled Cigarette, The most dramatic moments ai the and She Fired. hearing came when the name of Mc- Alturas, Calif,, March 6 (A.P.).—In- / Quade was brought in, and when In- dian psychology, which causes the red | *Pector Headley told of detecting the man to take another’s word at face O40r of Uquor on Maj. Hesse’s breath. value, has been made the basis of the | Headley said the matter was “most ems defense of Cassie Turner, Indian girl >@!rassing” to him. who was called before the white man’s tribunal here today to answer for the Slaying of Robert Declute. The girl, who calmly accepted the challenge of Declute to kil] him when he found that he could not win her love, is charged with manslaughter. Her story of the affair was simple: “He asked me to marry him. Anda when I refused, he asked me to shoot him. He rolled a cigarette while he was telling me how to use the gun. I pulled the trigger and went away.” Jack Sharp veteran northern Cali- fornia attorney who came out of re- tirement to defend Cassie, announced he would contend that Declute knew enough of Idnian psychology to realize that the girl would comply with his Strange request with the same willing- ness as she would “give him a drink of warrant to raid one of his “places of business” in the 1200 block of G street northwest. While he was carrying the warrant around, Cox said, he encountered | McQuade. The grand jury foreman, ne ' said, asked him if he had a warrant for Killeen’s place, but he refused to tell him. Cox said that McQuade then told him that Killeen was a good friend of his and a “good fellow.” “Why did he talk to you about Kil- water.” Five Slain in a Bus : By Mexican Bandits | Mexico City, March - 6 Ee patches from Jalapa, in the state ot | Vera Cruz, state that four men and one | leen?” Representative Bowman (Repube lican), of West Virginia, inquired. “I don’t know,” replied Cox. “Why did he ask you about the ware ; Fant?” “I don't know.” Says Raid Proved Futile. Cox said that when he finally went ‘a ak * woman were killed and ten wounded | around to the place in G street to during an attack by elght bandits on a | _serve the warrant he found it vacant, large automobile passenger bus carry- | ‘Bowman wanted to know why he waited ing some 30 passengers today. | for several days after talking to Mce- The holdup men ordered the survivors | | Quade before deciding to raid the place. to get out of the bus with their hands , Cox explained that he had been watch- up. took all their valuables, even stop- ping to loot the bodies of the dead ie ing the place, but had never seen any- the wounded News reaching here quoted the sur- vivors as saying that ‘the bandits Srapapeed the prostrate bodies of the dead and wounded. Federal troops were ordered in sult. Ali of those in the bus were ex icans. body go in or out. His object, he said, i was to swoop down on the place when there was a crowd there Policeman George Hellmuth said he saw McQuade at the office of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., Co., where McQuade ' CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4%, ~

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, Oe Upper left—Martin D. MeQuade, *« intendent ris kiwing). of (Lnderwood police, Lower A lt nderwood). Thomas’ b, PE ee ee ee the I FROM PAGE AicQ@uade to step out toto the hall policeman said SKeG Killeen. He Killeen and another nan had a place on Four-and-a-half and that th of them were ‘rood fellows de told “keen my eve: Later on. Hellmuth proached by Killeen Killeen that he “get” him. and he did anOowUne!) Hellmut! ¢ t. Brem 'merman Kuilleen’s place and sug gested that some action be taken. Brem i merman. he said, told him that catch- bookmakers was work for a plain ihe Anew then told , | . ie aid, tnat no ret tw pretty McQua to } + +) Tell Tone? nim, reumut Said, closed.” Was ap Warned uryvy and ld him ck. that OT) ‘f ss find } a? ior peat Said i.e told Ap about tne 1e | > nan, > ie it ed bookmaki CcOoOm- saiaq, Cs ro aap wad imanaed him Bids on 30.000 of grade elimination crossing cured by the second precinct thirteenth election district of gomery County, were opened yesterday by the board of county commissioners John P. Bear & Co., of Baltimore, bid was 103.302 and accrued int the latter being the equivalent « premium of $990.60, were the successful bidders. Other bids were those of the Silver Spring Natfonal Bank, witch otf fered par and accrued interest. and the ne statement of Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co. of Bal-. m of the grand timore, jointly with Stein Bros. & Boyce “The statement that I of Baltimore, who offered 100.29 and ac- acquainted wit cettain persons who eeued interest. ire supposed to be gamblers and _ tl ee , 2 have favored them because of such ered to acquaintance is a lie from top tf ; rye parties srooke ville bond: Heilmut Hnunioey} fund of ,S$aia that he had a of ramblers got 82. 000 | Fihel \ Precinct i%+no } together a transferred Hellmuth ever. tha this trom the First toid the Wat Nearsay VieQuade Issues Mi jury. Statement, McQuade, it? follow he] am personal!’ e- Trees for beautifying high Montgomery County have been off organizations and responsibie by the State department of ‘They will be furnished by muursery at College Park. Applicants; (*% must pay transportation The torestry | YU‘ department will supervise the planting a Cypress, black walnut, green ash whi pefore ash, tulip. honey locust and sweet gu ash, peplar. tulip. honey LOM. “IT have (in an most reaaq aoout these statements paper. They are al- ridiculous to comment upon tomorrow morning I shall call upon lief Justice Walter I. McCoy and lay him certain facts wh pe inpleasant cusers as the atements of to me. only know o fs ‘4 oc LOle Sur the State aitvernoon TOO rT; ich ry) ¢ my the m | prove to ac- locus anil « latte: sweet gum are the only varieties that can be supplied EE Se are J lle Helmuth slightly ———— ———E———— \ ra “For every week~ for every festive occasion (Caler l de ar of Specials MARCH 3 FO 4 At The Velvet Kind Dealers— An Ice Cream Confection! Burrernscorcr AMD Burnt ALMOND ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind Ice Cream in one of the most tempting dessert combinations the high- est priced caterer could ofter. Z ‘ ‘ | ? “hy, Yr Yj E In the De Luxe Pit | Package My IA. ak Upper right—HEdwin I left—Inspector Rlianton, of FOREMAN GO’ as Lay may | | breath foreman of the vrand jury (CHar- . Hlesse, maior and Albert | Headless nrighi—Representative Supers Lower bevns, rO JUSTICE MCOY Denies Lsing this biuthuenee himself | /“"- and used it to have’ Policeman | ImmMite | OD! Headley Ins} beiore fell Betore Committee, Vi itand Ney ect | hush | Farlier igaid that th ed”” Head i: him to be one on the force. ' At. the out nied that he | Hesse. He volunteered | ton | scandal o4 Ove! les he had found “square: SC} insper (>i lieadle. cis had been disloyal to Maj also denied le any — 1 ardine ul that | injormation to recent Blan- reo tlané or ti Wig] had ! LIC { make cCASsSe Hlesse given a him i}¢ thie Murs ii port on Blanton broke | tIeadiey that he l here roing |} some questions that he might not feel , like answering. The hush in the com- | mittee room deepened. “Since Mai. Hesse tendent of police, h liquor on his “0101 Was has bee superin- ave you ever smelled breath? he asked Frequently Sinelled Liquor. M! Congressman,” said Heaciey, embarrassing.” Blanton, Now liquotl iS MOST “T 1 you've know it said vot. to answer it answer. 'have you on breath? a ‘Have e\ smelled have Headic\ you” smelled frequently?” said Headiec} Vici liquor on | “Fee, “I will quentiy ”’ ‘ , uy . Headley was questioned at length re- | garding the case which started Repre- sentative Blanton on his rampage. This the involving @ rum truck, bootlecgers and a police- man ac being ai hijacker. When he his investigation, Blanton charged that the three alleged bootleggers had police protection for the truck and that the truck was not inolested until it was hijacked by Po- liceman Edward M. Taylor Was case three alleged usec of started Fells of Hijacking Case, December Maj. Hesse received 4% tip on the hijacking and he assigned Inspector Headiey to investigate. Ac- cording to Blanton, United. States At- torney Peyton Gordon offered the three bootieggers immunity if they would expose the policeman who hijacked them. Inspector Last Headley, vesterday side- stepped when Representative Hammer asked him if it was actuaily Gore don or one of his assistants who had offered the trio immunity. : Hammer said that the testimony given the Gibson subcommittee on this phase of the investigation should be turned over to the Senate judiciary committee that is now considering Gor- don's nomination to be an associate ; Justice, of the District Supreme Court , “The President has nominated him to be a judge.” said Hammer,.“and if he is that kind of a man he is not fit for the office.” . The office of the District committee ‘was tainly well crowded and Representa- Commission I men had | ' i was trying rum-running ree | ibe the warned | to ask him | ~ oe ee — — EGG BEATER 19 ADDED TO AIRPLANE BUILDING ‘Boys and Girls Given Another Chance to Show Construc- tive Genius. INDOOR PUSHER IS LIKED Boys and girls who are building model airplanes from kits furnished _ by The Washington Post are going to ‘be told how to build an egg beater winder In next Sunday’s magazine sec- tion. Please observe that the article ; in question is to be in the main magn- zine section. The boys and girls who 'contribute to The Juntor Post have ' taken over the entire four pages of that j } | | tabloid and it was found necessary to | |transfer the model airplane article to the main magazine section, _ This indoor pusher, which was de- ‘scribed last Sunday, is what is ordi- ‘narily termed “a Wow.” One of the | boys who has already butlt his plane brought it to the office of The Wash- , ington Post yesterday and flew it in ‘the presence of the contest editor and a group of other employes of The Post. .It performed nobly and everybody was | interested. , Experts who have designed model planes inform us that the best way to get started is to build the baby R, O. G. The Post still has kits for butiding this | model as well as the indoor pusher and they are sold at cost, 63 cents, through arrangements made with The American Boy The model airplane bullding move- ment is sweeping the country. Re- ports from other cities where news- papers are cooperating in this move- ment, with trips to the national tour- hament at Detroit as prizes, indicate that a large percentage boys in Gvery city are busily engaged in de- woing modeis, To obtain membership plane Model League of necessary purchase Post | rnament to be of Air- it in the America kits f the national June, which M. li A Membership All that 1 coupon, 1 , if to on ! to entel at Detroit conducted \ th ii. Ss Oo sign the a 2-cent stamp and and button will , Ciose card be forwarded. Klight to Panama Will Start Sunday (Associated Press.) Secretary of War F. Trubee vison and Maj. Gen. James FEF. Fechet Art Air Corps, willl start ght to Panama from Bee ine OUNGAS ; a : adil he ny on Bolling expect im for caybreak Aa of Lieut Air Corps, will to maker and Army ichnihes ic be Use ‘favors ‘ e ° ¥ . Changes in Streets mm of Wyoming avenue from Burleith to Nebraska ave- from the District highway ‘ecommended yesterda’ to Commissioners the ¢ National Capital hv {}- mmmittee, ing { Pi be Oommission, volved -, Reserve Board, and Dr membership | . * | last MARCH 7, 1928. Join the A. M. L. A. Si Pp Membership in the Airplane Model League of America—the nation- wide organization of mode) aviators headed by Com nander Richard EB. Byrd, Willlam B_ stout, Clarence Chamberlin and ‘ther noted air leaders—costs you Just a 2-cent stamp The Washington Post has arranged with A M LA to supply you with airplane mode? parta and materials at cost, and to answer your questions on mode) plane construction. or aviation | in genera) Fill.out the coupon below and foin forces with 60,000 air- | minded boys and girls throughout the United States and Canada. | AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE OF AMERICA, é The Washington Post, Washington, D. O.: i PTY TITITITITTTTITiTrirrrriiririiit. tt | wish to enrol! in the Airplane Model League of America. Please send me, without charge or obligation. my membership card anti button. 1! inclose a 3-cent stamp to cover postage. vet enee eee eee eeeere eee ee ee eee eee ere eee ee eseeeeeeeveeeeeeee ee egegeetereseasee (Your name, printed clearly.) Year tn School... cccccccesesesecsessseseseses NBOsccccctsts ee*eeeeeeete HOMeG ACEGTOSS. .ccccce cre eee eee eee eee eee eee eee SES SESOSS SES ESE SEE SEE OSES OUP ce ccves +e eee gp teeeeeeeeeeeeseeeees State. ccccccccecesecvessceseses Signed. .ccccccccccsssccescessects eteeseseseereeee CHAIN BRIDGE REPAIR AGAINST THREE MEN) WORK STARTS TODAY Trio Admits Looting 117|Plans Completed as Equip- Houses of Fixtures in South- ment Arrives From west, Police State. Muscle Shoals. Three colored men, arrested Saturday With a view to reopening Chain by police of the Fourth Precinct, yes-/ Bridge to traffic early in June, Capt terday were booked on 351 charges of| H. C. Whitehurst, assistant to the En- destroying private property gineer Commissioner of the District. The upon arrival yesterday of bridge con- struction equipment borrowed from the War Department at Muscle Shoals, Ala., completed plans for hastening re- pairs to the bridge. FOUCSEBAR | Work will probably begin Leroy FE latchelor a Sergt. W. H.} Balley, who made the arrests, since the | first of the year three colored men have stolen piping and other fixtures from | 117 unoccupied houses in the soutl Vi est a 351 CHARGES PLACED | 19 272 First street southwest; Leroy | men are Lester Carter, years | and Moses Carter, 24 years old, both of 429 Huntune court 20 vears old, ~wouthnwest According to today ned ; of the Potomac, upon completion of which the deteriorated Virginia abut- ment of the bridge will be razed. A new abutment will be constructed on The men have admitted all the] the Virginia side, under the supervision charges and have taken the policemen i\round to all the em how they entered and what they | Muscle Shoals especially for that pur- They would cart; pose. wheelbarrows and! In addition to the construction of | the new abutment, the bridge is to be 'refloored and covered with traffic | treads. Condemned last summer as lowa Society tlears ‘unsafe, Chain Bridge has since been Be M. Porter S ye: k | closed to vehicular traffic. MLE " Ty > re ‘Costello Post Pays Honor to War Hero a le Batchelor said loot away in it was stated ok their ‘ll it ( meme! laude M. Porter, newly appointed of tie Interstate Commerce was the principal speaker | Icwa State Society | the Willard Hotel. He ts| a native of Des Moines Commissioner of Immigration Harry H. Hull, presi- ‘dent of organization, introduced | who later attended the Commission at a .neeting of night in ‘is Iribute to the memory of Gen. army in che World War, was paid by members of the Vincent B. Costello Post ‘at a meeting in the District Bullding last night. A resolution expressing the regret at the death of Gen. Diaz and the the eaker, soclety bail. Other guests of honor of the receiving line were ton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War: entire Iowa Congressional delegation; Maj. Gen. William D. Con- ‘commandant of the Army War College; Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, Judge iivocate general of the Army; Maj. Gen. George 8S. Gibbs, chief signal of- | A.; Maj. Gen, 5alzman, Les- | former Secretary of the reasury; Col, Frank White, Treasurer f the United States; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ‘ard H. Cunningham. of the Federal McLean, former University of Iowa. 4 ’ and members Charles Bur- | rhe | war was unanimously adopted of the resolution will be sent | Italian Ambassador. Fiv. rifles taken from the post's col- lection of German war trophies, were auctioned among the members last night. Proceeds from the sale will be placed in a special charity fund teen candidates were admitted to mem- bership Commander Thomas Mason | presided A copy to the nor, a residcnt of the ' supplied Blanton with much mn witness was Policeman Che the Ninth Precinct Saturday, Blanton time used Lo colleagues, assigned acquired in , one rom nis ne Was ‘cement an automobile and bought some silver oO } » sit pOoxe ‘ ittee that fh the remove sSLepp old the comm hoped some f and } qaav to force. he wanted that Blanton had put over him submitted affidavits to show that id closed up fourteen alleged boot- | and a letter stating that he earned more than 83,000 by rent- t trucks the Columbia Sand Co, denied that he whisky hing but purposes leave police to loud He he | leg places ta He any blip: ri] & Gravel tooK for nail ilesse Makes Sharp Keplies, ‘laj. Hesse was the next.to be called tle took a seat directly opposite Blan- Before he was questioned, Blan- Hammer bad a dispute procedure Hammer contended that tive Gibson (Republican), of Vermont, called his subcommittee to order at 10 o'clock. Among the spectators was Po- liceman. Orville Staples, who, itn the ' Blanton had no right to try and “get” Hesse without furnishing the chief with a copy of the charges against him , 4 Bianton ton ton and indignantly denied that he to “scalp” Hesse. He said that if Hesse would show him that he i'was trying to enforce the law he would best friend and strongest sup porter that the superintendent had. “Do you mean to infer that Iam not trying to enforce the law?” snapped | Hesse, labout the three men ning case, Hesse leaned across the ta- | | bootlegger against the ‘but ! ‘ » ’ 118 was questioning hi tr aha When Blanton ble, pounded his fist and shouted: “I would never take the word of a word of one of ‘my policemen.” Blanton Recalls Visit. Bianton asked Hesse if he pered the time he called on him and assured him of his support if he would enforce the law. “Do you remember that I told you , that your officers complained that you that it was demoraliz- and that I could smell , were drinking, ing the force, ‘liquor on your breath?” Blanton asked » him, Hesse could not recall such a visit without referring to his memorandum : book, which was tn his office. Blanton then asked him if it was not oe fact that he had told him tf he would “eliminate” liquor he would assist him in every way. “IT won't say,” said Hesse. “1 don't remember. I will try to recall it.” Major Asks for Charges. | Later on in the hearing, Hesse was -asked if he wanted to submit | further grilling on the liquor question. i He said he was willing, but he thought that he should be given a copy of the charges in advance. Representative Gilbert (Democrat), of Kentucky, who was presiding at the time, agreed to this, but announced that he would in- sist on pursuing this phase of the in- quiry at another time. nm Hesse denied that he had.“cussed out” a man named Maltby who visited his otfice to complain about a policeman who had assaulted him. He also denied that he had ever “insulted” a man named Brown, leader of the Boys In- dependent Band, when he found the latter leading his band in front of the Earle Theater without a permit. Evidence for Commissioners. The subcommittee decided that all testimony given in the present investi- gation, both at open and executive hear- ings, would be turned over to the Dis- trict Commissioners The Commis- sioners will wait for this testimony be- fore they start to investigate the charges against Maj. Hesse. Bianton announced that he was turn- de- | the | ever medaici- | over | police ’ the rum-rune- | remem- to a! Leo A. Rover Urged For District Attorney ing over to Hesse the names and ad- dresses of a number of bootleggers and bookmakers. Later in the day it was reported that a number of “joints” had been evacuated. Mrs. Lucy Simm: 823 A atreet outheast vas called as a witness by; She told how she had warned two places to stop her husband, whose in danger being nited States district attorney to 6uc- ‘eed Maj. Peyton Gordon was urged yesterday before John Marshall, Assist- ant Attorney General, by a delegation of |25 lawyers headed by Alexander Bell pointed to the ability shown by T ( Rlantor the proprictors of selling HUquor to ife. she sald, “ruined,” Shelby Bell | Rover in both civil and criminal trials fand told of his early training in ' office WAS of Defends Force. ‘ously injured Charles W. Elliott, colored, RESCUE AUTO, SPEEDING. TO SUICIDE, STRIKES MAN Was Racing to Government Printing Office, Where Work- er Had Plunged 6 Stories. PEDESTRIAN IS INJURED Speeding in a futile attempt to aid Sidney M. Davis, colored, 43 years old, who had jumped from the sixth floor of the Government Printing Office to the pavement, the Fire Department Rescue Squad No. 1, struck and sert- 38, of 418 New York avenue northwest. Elliott, who was eating a plece of cake, was struck by the rear right fender af the fire apparatus, witnesses said. The accident took place at Eighth and K streets northwest. Emergency ambulance following a block behind the rescue wagon was hailed by Sergt. E. J. Carroll, in charge of the truck, and took the injured man to the hospital. He was accompanied by Private L. C. Kengla, of the rescue equad, The rescue squad wagon then continued to the scene of the suicide to find that Davis had been pronounced dead by Dr. David P. Bush, medical and Ori | the erection of a frame to support the | Chain Bridge span across the channel | of G. M. McMurray, who accompanied | houses and showed!|the War Department equipment from | Ar- i | mando Diaz, commander of the Italian | Six- | Appointment of Leo A. Rover to be | his me ee ee ee a A LE CC A TC LOST AMPHIBIAN PLANE “UNFIT FOR NIGHT FLIGHT Earth Inductor Compass, the Naval Board Is Told, Not in Good Order. INDICATOR JS UNDER TEST Norfolk, Va.. March 6 (A.P.).—The O-L-7 Loening amphibian plane which sometime between 2 and 4 o'clock Monday morning, February 27, proved a death ship to Commander F. G Ellyson, Lieut. Comdr. Hugo Schmidt and Lieut. Rogers Ranseliousen, was not in proper condition for night fiy- ing, Lieut. C. H. Schildhauer, in charge of the experimental unit to which the ill-fated amphibian belonged, today told the naval board of inquiry Investl- gating the tragedy. The earth induction compass of the plane, the instrument designed to as- Sist aviators in groping their way through uncharted skles, was not in proper working order, Lieut. Schild- hauer testified. Tests showed varia- tions in its reckoning. In addition to this defect, the flight indicator, which indicates the turn and pitch of the ship, was undergoing tests, chief avia tion Machinist Mate Eugene Fry, plane sanitary drector of the printing office. Investigation by Sergt. J. E. ‘Thomp- son and Precinct Detective John Box- ‘well, of the Sixth Precinct, revealed that Davis, who lives in Lakewood, Md., had ,left his employment as skilled laborer in the crane division in the basement of the building and had gone to the sixth | window and Jumped. Coroner J. Ramsay floor, where he had opened a Nevitt issued a certificates of suicide. B. H. Staples, foreman of the crane division, told police that Davis had | quarreled with his wife two weeks ago A brother of Davis denied that there was any marital strife. The body was taken to the District Morgue. Dr George Smith fave Elilott ald and then sent him Hospital, where examination revealed that he had a broken arm, a broken sible internal | police that he penter, ‘Press Club Building Refinancing Voted ww oe et ere injuries. He told the is employed as ® Car- At a meeting yesterday of the direc- tors of the Nationa! Press Building Cor- | poration, which is owned by the Na- tional Press Club, it was decided to re- 'finance the corporation with a iissue of #8,650,000, to be } ris Forbes & Co., of New soctates This refinancing ¥v jadvantage of lower sinking fund requirements York, and as- a8 interest rates and Woman Injured by Truck. Struck by a truck owned by the Lib- lerty Pie Co, yesterday at Eleventh and 'New York avenue northwest, Miss |} Blanche E. Moore, 20 years old, 1916 'Seventeenth street northwest, i'taken to Emergency Hospital in a pass- \ing automobile. she had been bruised about The ple wagon was driven Milton, 107 I street i that | body. | William E west FIRE RECORD. 1769 Willard af tl A street “ear . nN Rear Y416 Fourteenth etreet shel m.——Roseinont Cemetery: brush m.—Rear 2629 Georgia avenue "ry ‘ 2310 Nicho m. | = 8 avenue i oll stove | 1:07 pn. m.—Sl1 F leather goods estore L:38 fy m.— 218 ~ eventn F atreet sonthweart: | in h and Chapel roads: Pass, “9 p m trasn. 7 m.—41) Eighteenth street southeast; ' +? Fourteenth northwest : 8:5 ichis i ; 1] wrth and streets north west ld: Offteers Club street northwest; Tirst to Emergency | leg. contusions on the head and pos- | bond | ssued by Har- | in order to take | was i Examination revealed | appreciation for his services during the’ that her nose had been broken and the by northe | rth- | southeast; | street northwest; | trash | street | captain of the O-L-7 testified. Lieut. Schildhauer, who was in Wash ington at the time the three naval aviators left the Hampton Roads naval! alr station at 2 a. m., for Annapolis when called upon at the end of his cross-examination to express any opin- ion upon the incident that might be of use, he stressed the need of “more attention to night flying b aviators.” vr J naval! Prisoner Recaptured In Break for Freedom re for freedom after h had been arrested on of jo% riding, John Taft Neil, 19 years old, a soldier, of 1800 C street northwest, go! away from Detective Frank Al in front of police headquarters, only to be _recaptured by t detective after a over the Ellipse took the an prisoner I northwest, near Thirteenth, when he says he found him in an auto- mobile belonging to Willlam 8S. Sam- mons, 3312 Woodley road northwes! | The detective drove the man to head- quarters in the car, and as they were | getting out Alligood’s coat was caught, ,;wher-upon the prisoner to his heels. Making a break a charre ,¢ ~ ligood iié Cnase m * gry Alliizgood street took Business Cooperation Sought by Educators A conference of business men and men with educational employes of! divisions 10-13 of public schools held last night at the Margaret ‘ray Washington Vocational i discuss ways and means for developing close contact and cooperation between ithe department of vocational education jand the business community. | Participating in the conference were iC C. Wilkinson, assistant superin- itendent of schools; Mrs. M. A. McNeill and the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, members }of the board of education; Clarence Banton and Morrissey Koonce, of the | Prudential Bank: John Pinkett, of t! | National Benefit Insuranca Co.; Josep} |'Makover, of the Republic Mrs. A J Webster, Col. ‘Hamilton, Lenora Robinson |}dolph, principal, .and , vocations SPECIAL NOTICES -_—— JEWELER. y avi u G. L. C. teachers of W RR MeCALL Watch and Clock Spectalist NEW ADDRESS, 1542 BYE si | PCRSUANT TO BePROVISIONS OF ARTI cle 8, pan a &pecia i the nital Tract beld at the office NW“ ~t 4 y, C‘a the oificers appre fe ? th 15, 1928 CRAMPTON Necre fare Questioned by Blanton as to whether she had ever heard her husband claim tha: he had been drinking with Maj. Hesee, Mrs. Simms answered in the neg- ative, The subcommittee issued a sub- pena for the husband, but he could not be located. Assistant Superintendent William J. Shelby turned over to the subcommittee a report on what the local Police De- partment has done since Maj. Hesse has been at the helm, saying, as he did 'so, that there was no police force !n the country that had a better record, so far as prosecuting gamblers and liq- uor law violators were concerned. Most of the policemen here, Shelby , Said, are good, loyal men, but there are | 'a few whose “minds are reeking quag- | mires of filth.” lanton Quits Investigation, Representative Blanton told the (other members of the subcommittee i} that ne was through so far as the in- vestigation of the Police Department was concerned. He declared that he had viven the subcommittee and the Comrrussioners a stort. and it was up to them to carry through. As for hini- self, he said, he had more important matters of national concern to turn | his attention to. ~Tivs is my last meeting,” he said. “l am not going to waste any more of my ‘time on the Washington police force. Too many obstacles have been placed In my way Ili the people and the newspapers want to clean up I have given them a stort; if they don’t they can have things here just as rot- ten as they like.” : Representative Gibson announced that the subcommittee would go on without Blanton. The next hearing, he said, would be held tomorrow mornirg. ——— ee oe ' Sixtcenth Street at La Fayette Square , AN apartment hotel “A of unmistakable distinction. Overlook- ing La Fayette Park, the White House and the distant Potomac. From one room and bath to suites of seven rooms, three baths, fur- nished o¢ unfurnished. The ultimate in living | comfort and privacy. Ss THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at La Fayette Square Telephone Main 3830 'WARDMAK MANAGEMENT your eyes on. | “**HUHEHATEUAGSONUOOOUNQUQQGQQQG00 0000000000000 0P000000N 000 THEE : Fn ; i AT LIMITS Between é ITUNUNUUUUUUUOUQNUUL.UOOEIEC gE An Old Virginia Sofa for A Small Living Room It’s no trouble at all to find a regular size Old Virginia Sofa, but a small one like this is as rare as it is beautiful. Now if you have a small living room you can still achieve that delight- ful effect that only an Old Vir- ginia type sofa will lend. Here at Mayer’s we have one of.the Joveliest Old Virginia Sofas of small proportions you ever laid It’s delightfully upholstered in a small figured denim at $160. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street D and E FTI ITTL ILL LLL aaal

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a to Paro er nemer ee nmnnt a THE ¥ WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 192s. OER OF LEE “MAYOR WALKER STUDIES SITES LEAVE OUT KELLOGG TREATY AT SESSION Briand Says Proposals Are’ Issue Between France and America Only. BIG FIVE CONSIDERS MATTERS OF PROCEDURE security Committee Puts Its' Approval on Series of | | : Model Conventions. Geneva, March 6 (A.P.).—-The big five of the League of Nations Council— Sir Agisten Chamberlain, af Great Bri- tain; Aristride Briand, of France: Gus- 'a¥ Stresemann, of Germany, Vitterio Scieloja, of Italy, and Mineichiro Adachie, of Japan, conferred tonight They did not, however, discuss the pro- posals for outlawing war which Secre- tary of State Kellogg, of the United States, mace to France. Instead, these leaders of the league tried to work out procedure which they hoped will enable the council to dis- perse next Saturday, when some of the members are obliged to return to their capitals Private, Is Briand’s View. Mayor James’Walker, w orks, their arguments for location Ituch Miller, Post Staff Photographer. of New York, with his commissioner of public after their arrival here last night, of the Metropolis, marshaling facts for new Federal building in the M. Briand, receiving French corres- | pondents tonight, said that the Kellogg Tp 5 These includ drafts proposals constit ited an affair between ' = France > AY ad tl 1e United States. He em- ot general and bilateral conventions for phasized that Geneva was not the prop- j { sett! er place in which to discuss them, IU! disputes. a vene was taken for granted, however, that ‘ of9" atvlves telecra Litvinoff, chief pie abroad, that rhese to send a representa- | the the disarma- | ¢, P oT ¢ 7 HiSTAMICC. . Be SBilgzgestion irom of Soviet Turkey resent Ne Tec {ivi ed tive to the next session of ment commission. The security committee of the League of Nations tonight, approved a series of DIED on Mar I TPS OME ew AY rep t be September assembly. T discuss a omorrow the ymmittee will model yvression. Wary Representa nere for the Nations of Gaun Incident, tives of the big powers, s council of the League of CRONIE—Suddeniv : igo. Tl TOHN exnlpblt no Q COSA the St. Gothard ni » affair vena pons border in Prianon, ‘ , ‘ r ' tt ee today. when appeared on contravention arose the of Ome wp D4 Lenox road, AGNES G.., beloted i ougest sister William lowe! S. CHRIS- the late George nif LY28, , more ould ot the sor han toward incident. Mussolint would to start a st. while work future cases rather pre that idence, 2617 North March %, at oS ee Kelatives and t St. dsMary’s mass nm sent rmenu It 1 resent day, March 5 Q28 if invest North Capit husband o iavaut, ; vec attempt igation of running, and that sirous Of probing When it comes before the morrow probably will , } committee of three represe1 disinterested powers. Botl »} argument Will } i tunity y will do i #h ’ - *y i7 ne Counclhi. , ls any DUNNAVA NT in residet TOA HENR EDW ARD Naney Seott Dun Moy Gothard no; dee council the Germany is the affair 18 ae- to- rred toa tatives from sides of the a ' e . he rete Interment Portsmouth. inn Gade ik papers provna yi+5 lake tatements. but before a private they sitting to n Tuesday March f. sO at tiv Sidence of w ilson. Oalvg Wisconsin L AT RA AGNES, bela Fling, aged fiftyv-eigh ijG—On THLR. Rockefeller wood, a: an March ‘ ey Fire Estate. (A.P.) attend- John D Funeral Bervik es nt Nt. (yien, Md., R m, attend. GARFINKLE—On Tre lay March a. 1928 al residence O35 ? AN loca = SARAH. hele | and devoted (sartink! reo Fineral from nax March flowers, JOHNSTON—On da Garfield Hospital, rs lin rerin he le vo mn, treet n Rite northwest, John’ ~ ¢ pnwtehe 1 Frida‘ March o Friends and relatives iny! on te d mor? Renjamin | and Ras met) he jlinéss, brother L Aa u ’ : ios eae "FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ Frank Geier’s sons ons Co. yp hg NTE tity ei. NW. "NORV AL “a TABLE R- | P28 3 “I T St. Tele ‘phone Main 1544 ESTABLISHED 1876 | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw Phone North 47, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL Phone Lincotn 872, m., f 7 he iliness :N = OR, JAMES T. RYAN — [| Pitteral’ servicos at St. Jonn's piscone B17 Penna. Ave. 8.6, Atlantic 1700) nese &. ch 38 4 Z Pht rh. 2 SE RGEON 1011 TTH ST. NW. lephone Mato me, LEE'S SONS, i W ILLIAM | F ne DIRECTORS, Auto ‘ Chi pel Services Lo! (remarorium, ’ rices vos oe - A \ EB N \ , M: 11D V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the nected with the origin establisiment. Phone Frank. 6226. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. “ALMUS R. =. Succeeding the Original W KR. Speare Co | Mrs. F. E norineast, 1623 Connecticut Ave. mM Potomac 4600 ~- en 8 Yrs. at 1208 H St., 45 Yrs. at 940 F St FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Floral “Blanket Sprays” Steel Vaults, $85.00 _ And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder 50-year guarantee henst S up ot) Se TOYO, and 4 : Anvuu and one Rs irt nine Nl w haley brother, Ey , ham, Aln altavull’s, soit Funeral sery- ives at Marvin Mfetho. list Eptscopal Church, cone | Tenth and B streets southwest, on Wednes- Speare lay, Maret , at 1:30 p bs ei west, successor nor ry. of al} VW. in. ' WEIGEL—Sur ide nis on nw. 1228, at 8:80 a wife of the late seventy-seven years, neral from the residence { 1" lolge, jr., 515 Wednesday, Mondny March LOUISA D.,’ beloved G. Weigel, uaged ¥!., Ji by of her daugchter, Florida avenue March 7, at 2 Interment Rock €C at reek Cemetery, |}ate Prices. 1407 H st. nw. Phone Main 3707 cloth-covered caskets. treaty } iSposition to make ' machine-gun | 2,000 | : toward | ply. | ' VARA oOppor- i ~- O11 |GEO. C. SHAFFER Pigg Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up et. nw i} EXPRESIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Phone M At moderate prices, No branch stores. Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Fanerali Home 2416-106. W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col 432 Of Every Description Moderately Priced 1212 F St. N.W. M. 427 Funeral Designs GUDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Uf LM, , Li Ly Yj, ; sta St. Petersburg, Fla., March 6 “Al Smith is the froth that the Demo- cratic party will blow into nothingness Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League, told the Southeast- States prohibition convention here | tonight. | | | | | | States you | | ’ | ' ee works In | graphers | will}, Tre- ' for ! express York | Democratic presidential , Mad, Le , conduct John | ) her “Dry Southern Democrats selves,” he declared, whether he was right at the Vanderbilt Hotel a few years ago, he declared the party ls a saloon party and everybody knows it is and it tht come out and say so "IT can not believe that one of f represent will give its dele- gation to the man who sent word toa wet governor of New Jersey that he would help him nut a bill ‘that will get us where we can put a foot he rail awain and blow off the froth.’ Smith tis the froth that the Democratic party will blow thingness “Rolt” like your- “must decide or wrong when, dinner in New Ou LO over On) mto ne by Wets Foreseen, iring that if there er the Houston « probably will be a bolt by the dry leader added: “The victors don’t the ill dry ALS f ntion, wets ” ’ . (>) aid ?) majorityv ¥ side and - for the One term in wet, McBride prohibit tury “Why the Wh dent int preme Cou stitutionalit: forcement Secretary of Internatio®val met in the points Tne f d ite contin ‘would quarter fa wed ion ack a (iD ADDO | and he Federal ern Conere clals Mientions Candidates, ‘lo titude gale rhe j . j of the leading candidates follows "On Dem chie and Smit! ahey, Mered! Walsh, Wooten in On tl the Reed, Bitie* ;: Curti given ringing Hooves questions only ted his attit vine program, State determ ert Dawes tion Lowde with the n but Nas not the alrect sSLles McBride urced a ‘ gress for needed legisl Will Cause, Sta ICSSi yer ' ‘ Not Urce a Bolt, isaloon Lé i ye state: i the ovvantiz bition entiol His comment was nt published reports that the fo foster a no LION con conventi intended for a) | pilt emery from in thee the party of Southern Dem>»- Al Smith Ae nominat lO make CTATS ven? receives “We do we pick candidates, D statement said “That ta: polit cal convention: and hibition organtzation:s not ICKELS nor ao McBrid belongs ’ ; Lip) ' at K ? ? "Ye hot LO pro ans Ller S80 Pounds on Neighbor -_~— Post, fr * Special to The Washington New York, March 6—A weig! Inat- ter was cleared from the calendar Jamaica, Long Island, mavistr: today when Mrs. Florence Schlenbaum of Jamaica, who the scale pounds, was found guilty of disorderly and fined 825 The charge was filed acainst Schlenbaum by Mrs. Katherine neighbor, wt testified that Mrs Schlenbaum leaned arainst her, almost breaking her ribs and legs “The entire affair was provoked by Mrs. Link,” Mrs. Schlenbaum = said “She called me a large, fat, redhot mamma, and I didn’t like if Perhaps I did get too close to Mrs. Link.” ite's tips at Mrs oO Spafford, Legion Head, til From Long ‘Tour. Baton Rouge, La., ‘Mase 6 (A.P.).— Tli from the strain of his long tour that has taken him Into 36 States, Ed- ward E. Spafford, national commande? of the American Legion, who arrived here today, canceled all his engage- ments in Baton Rouge and retired to his room at a hotel. Commander Spafford drove to Baton Bridge from Breaux Bridgey leaving there after a dinner in his honor. nervous strain of his tour. MRS. COOLIDGE ENDS NORTHAMPTON VISIT -President’s Wife Leaves Her | Mother Much Cheered by Presence. Northampton, Mass... March 6 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who came to |Northampton last Thursday to visit her motuaer, Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, who is ill at the Dickinson Hospital here, ‘left cinight on her way to Washing- ‘ton. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. |B. Hills, of this city, one of her closest | friends in the home city of the Presi- 'dent. Mrs. Coolidge passed an hour ‘and a half at the hospital this after- noon. Later she was the dinner guest of Mrs. Hills. John Coolidge came over from Amherst, where he is a senior, to join in the dinner party, as did John Hills, Mrs. Hills’ son, who is an Am- herst freshman. Aftes dinner John Hills drove Mrs. Coolidge and his mother to the railroad station, where the President's wife greete? a number of acquaintances be- fore o»arding he train. At vhe hospital tonight it was said that Mrs. Goodhue had enjoyed her daughter’s visit greatly and had been much brighter because of it. She has been a patient at toe institution since Decetnber 11, when she suffered an at- tack of influenza. come | (A.P.). -—o- + « owe oo TPE ET Se a4 +e RE (A.P.)— | Man Not. So Hungry ie. After Eating 60 Eggs special to The Washingtop Post. Fayetteville, W. Va., March 6.~A West Virginian has entered for na- tional honors in egg eating. He 15 J. W. Carnifix, of Hico, Fayette County, ; , u. L. Sandige, who conducts a general store at Hico and who fur- nished the eggs, says Carnifix, who ts 72, came into the store and after ex- changing greetings sald his appe- tite was unusually good, adding that if there was anything to eat on hand he would prove it. Sandige sald there was nothing much to eat except eggs, but that Carnifix could have all he wanted Sandige made good on the propo- sition, but it ruined his stock ol! eggs. Carnifix ate 60. A little figur- ing showed the lot weighed eight pounds, It took him only fifteen minutes to do ft. “That last egg tasted as good as the first,” Carnifix told the crowd that had gathered. “I never felt bet- ter in my Hfe, only I'm not 580 hungry.” VELMA WEST IN TEARS ' 2 ii | COLLAPSES 12) | court ; | proved HBO | Link, ' Physicians said he was suffering from | Mrs. Goodhue is 78. a: aaa na ict bane! | . , 000,000 estate nadian | lege /Handon i who >| her 'held that Mabson's declaration that | Winter ery | seeking to establish the military service was / Frederick County clerk's office in the | ‘form of a Ust of nearly 500 names of | A copy | question his judgment or the accuracy | State | of his conclusions.”’ logical expert, --— AFTER LEE SENTENGE Had Been Jubilant Over Her Escaping Electric Chair in Husband's Death. ows —- . —- IN HER CELL iA }? ’ hnams lif i yvomen morro. \ ealth of a y nursery- , for first derree Prosecutor ; ai of rulit when the ple lubllant ove re. lnoket he reformat be desired. ake Col ri? vif inty 1 ¢" ‘ . nowe!l Ve mg ' bunga- she beat her a hammer last wanted to get personal belongings, s!} *aulin refused ; 1) Us- to deat De- nber, She seciutor | nserit HEIRESS DENIED WRIT | TOBLOCK DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Edmee E. Pryibil Fails to Stop Florida Action in New York. Spe crmilto The Washington Post, March 6 Acti } INVOLS edd york Flor- LWO decis- ms in vere It today before Ju Mrs. Edmee hird of the i father, Jacob | was denied an in- her husband from | the Southern State. could not be entertained. ruled, unless Mrs. Pryibil husband's residence’ in merely “colorful.” fortune in the state collapse, and, with his wife. WeeF lob clerk, his wife refused make their vempt to Mrs. K Court here heard Stice M bOLi, helres allahan 8 Lo one-t left by her Schaeffer, junction suing for Lhe tne brewet! oO prevent divorce tn + motion court her Florida was Prvibil lost a Florida | returning to | secured a $15-a- He contends that to return with him to} home in Florida and at- recoup. athleen beauty, of citing as a Anna Mabson, a Ca- was granted the privi- New York as her legal residence by Justice John M, Tierney | and she now may sue her husband, | B. Mabson, wealthy hotel man recently obtained a divorce from in Florida, for a separation. She will ask temporary alimony of $200 a week and counsel fees. Justice Tlerney | he | had established a home for his wife in Haven has no real bearing in the premises, as “it appeared to be merely a physical comfort, occupled to escape the rigors of New York's climate in winter.” List of Colonial War Soldiers Is Revealed Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, 1.. March 6.—¥s4. discov- incalculable interest to those of of their ancestors in the colonial wars made yesterday afternoon in the the local Colonial War soldiers. is being prepared for. the ' archives. The discovery was made by a genea- who will use it for the} Se CLEMENT PROVES ALIBI INTHE TOWGH oLAYING Statement Is ' vinced impossible JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car EVERY seetion of this entire store markable showing of ent TODAY, ‘ ‘ a really re- aed New Spring Goods Awaits your early selection. f OR these extraordinary new stocks, we have drawn upon the hest resources of Europe and this eountry—the real artists of the world have planned with us and given much thought and effort to each individual model. ARI: W * models for our makers particularly pleased with the youthfulness of these Q to eut and understand so well how adapt the lines to /urger as well as small women. — ee ee eo Long Grilling: Wife Causes Him to Be Held. N« A, (A.P.). reh 6 tabli 1 Bernard Was February “asked Wilbur Denies George | lee |S. Knapp ' tary ar >, : rare?t LO beate! Clement had heen Zabeth Mille "h B | | pDiaovyved rad ‘lemme! NaN al Checked After Frotingham Measure, Favor-| foreigys Plan Is Provocative, 5 A pP R740.000.0 lich met. f tee. CC Ss noncom p> ual need et s0riay : rr Coolidge "Wie ha declared advocate this to propa We leave upon that the Un | the Un! randise to Cor bod ited Sti i¢ | ed | Stinson’s Endurance Detroit, March 6 minor accident whic! damage to their m«¢: lay’ di the take-off of FE Haldeman on flight in which they lh world’s record for sustained fl As they taxied to position on of Lake St. Clair, the propeller the plane was slightly bent and a blew out when a wheel broke through a thin crust of ice. Fog had prevented the take-off for hours prior t A.P.) boy ulted tn slight noplane today de- iciie Stin ISON?) and a7) s oe pe to set of 70m Severa i the mishap. NEW YORK NOT TO TRY FLORENCE E. KNAPP = ee + Flight Is Held Up. and a | endurance tire | ‘Attorney General Finds No. Criminal Acts; Merely Reck- less Behavior. Special to The Washington Post. Albany, N. Y., March 6.—There be no prosecution of Mrs. Florence former Republican secre- of state, in connection with State census graft charges, it formally announced this afternoon District Attorney Charles Herrick. torney General Ottinger subsequently concurred in the ruling by the prose- cutor. The Attorney General made this statement: “The Knapp case was referred to the district, attorney of Albany County in the usual course. He has reviewed the evidence and has decided that he could not obtain a conviction. I can not wil! by At- The decision was announced series of conferences attended by Gov Smith, the Attorney General and Dis- benefit of his clients, although later on! trict Attorney Herrick. it will be available to the public. names were found in The court-martial proceedings which were conducted 173" pr years ago by Thomas Lord Fairfax as): county lieutenant. The list was} noticed by chance while glancing over ' a deed book of 1755 Change of Name Sought. Isadore Udelavich, 20 years old, ap- plied to the Equity Court yesterday for permission to change his name to Irving Love. Through Attorneys Simon, Koe- | nigsberger, Young & Brez, the petition- er says that a brother and two sisters have already changed their last name to Love, and that he desires to do the same thing. COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE EBATE TOMORROW NIGHT Call Main 7616 The charges invol\ing Mrs. Knapp and some of her aids originated with Walter “ualllaw, former minister and executive secretary of the Cities Census Committee, a tion. This Ad Good for 40c Bring“this ad and 10¢ to our store and we will attach a repru- lar 50c pair of Goodyear Wing- foot Rubber Heels to your shoes This Offer Good for Today and Tomorrow Only! Selis Shoe Repair Co. 916 14th St. N.W. | Opposite Franklin Park the was } ae E "i | | ! } | after a ‘ private corpora- F STREET CORNER OF 137! ‘SUBMARINE RESOLUTION $5,000,000 SOVIET GOLD DEFEATED WN COMMITTEE ~ —— eee Oe eee * - ~~ } ., Lil¢ il Treasury ” enertinent the purchase of the Russian olate policy of the toward the Russian The case was irtment of St whoa no v1 rhe ment ernment he Dep viet 50 then in the P mere, Ds pa \ t vesterday to ¢ 41. IOor tn York tw two banks for the the ths offi s= 18% l - iv 3 Y ise to the replied that old would Governs gov referred Justice for a legal - its opine ‘Treas- purchase the two New ; TT claiming ' banks declined were only York iis the they Hickeu- Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ud RARE ItUS are di gland ha S contributed their 1dded { h RICHI SAN LERBI limited RY Sl number ot En Elickey-Freeman So rich now resented LO a2 ( he nest ol scrimunats gentlemen. nil: : choice wooiens— have and § each obtainable. only pattern LS ONE VDR ED DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for Gi rf FOURTEEN HUNDRED emen—Established 1875 AND’. NINE H STREET ne eee ae eee Se Oe a Droop’s 1300 G Today 4:30 p. m. Poli’s Theater JERITZA MME. JERITZA—Internationally famed soprano of the Metropolitan onl Co.— has a fine large voice, a commanding pres- ence, and unusually high dramatic powers. She is an artist whose sympathies are keen, vivid and inclusive, Mme. Jeritza Records Exclusively for the ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA he ae Nest of rupee Blue” } is ae tc $7.50 Twilight Fourteen other selections from: Flying Dutch- man, Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Thais, Tosca, Freischuetz, Herodiade—and songs by Schubert, Wagner, Tschaikowsky. You Are Invited to Hear as Many of Her Records as You Like E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 Ee

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atul . * . ‘ ‘ hie Le Fe - eS apr aad ‘ . : : , - $ 4 yr ‘ , : wi. = ee eo 4 ae oe Sf ea =e ae . 4 4 aes £ es . D i ' ¢ : aM ee — nie i gee} fs . Fi * Pt bas “ . 4 5 a ‘ 2 a . f i a - P n % ata” * : 0 Te ee my ‘ ws " 4 ” v . p - L . ; F alt bos ia rt at Pe. j 9 me hp teded Bae i | ds by is Fn poy ve a. ‘ ru od 2 -, 7 aoe yee kee a + ve » -. Se aha i c —— rT. #- hs ed P 4 ’ ah ae 0 ? . =>? + . as . 4 vie ‘ y . ~ ™ oe, ie ae ok ALS) ; P a ¢ me & bh a * ce oe f Pugh Ts. Vee ea ae. ih pF gi Ate a. f . y 7 “ 3 ‘ -? f 2 ee ‘ ; , Le By ‘ Fk Ne A O . ye Fee ae h ra : , : . "THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,7. 1998. REED WILL REVISE Place KANSAS, IN CONVENTION, * I 7? he EX : eh These books iy - es —- ee FITCHIE URGES RIGHT (2 Rowers Says Television May Place ore ars coupon yours for MORE DELICIOUS MORE HEALTHFUL MORE ECONOMICAL DESSERTS AND SALADS Write today— Mrs.Knoz: Chas. B. Knox Gelatine Co. 800 Knox Ave., Johnstown, N. ¥ Please send me your New Recipe Book, aleo your “Food Economy” and Health Books. laminterested in unusual recipes for desserts and salads.] am enclosing 4c for postage. Name UF OTATES 10 MAKE LAWS OF THEIR OWN dress, Objects to Federal Centralization of Power. Special to The Washington Post. abvove partisanship, Gov. Albert C. section of the National Electric Light Association, tonight made a plea “to preserve and strengthen and revitalize the functions and responsibilities of the States.” The governor made his plea “not on academic grounds, but for vital reasons —not to check by one fota any of the progress toward temperance or child Bags decidedly interest- welfare or improved eduction or greater ee ee ee ee “OU’LL find our display of Spring Governor, in Philadelphia Ad- | Philadelphia, Pa., March 6.—Declaring | that the question of State’s rights rises | Ritchie of Maryland addressing the local | -— ————_ A Its Strange Borah Isn't Made Judge Special to The Washington Post. Charlotte, N. C., March 6.—Con- gressman Green, chairman of the ways and means committee, and in favor of strong inheritance taxes for the rich has been made some kind of judge at an Increased salary. Its funny the Administration never thought of giving Borah or Jim Reed or Walsh some judgeship where it would keep them from ferreting Out 80 much Republican devilment. I'll bet all three of them could get appointments to the Supreme bench tomorrow if they ivould take it. Yours, WILL ROGERS, i Wilciieis business stability which those who dif- fer with me may have in mind, but because I believe this is the only work- mble and effective way to attain those desired goals.” The doctrine of State’s rights which | the governor professed is radically dif- ferent from the State’s rights arguments which led to the Civil War, he asserted Formerly, he said, the States Were seek- ing supremacy over the National Gov- ernment in its exercise of national powers, but now, he continued, the States are on the defensive and the struggle is for the States to preserve their State power in the State domain “Believers in States rights,” he sald, “do not ask that the people of the States be given the right to nullify an act of the Federal Government because the States may declare it unconstitu- tional. Since the Civil War no such right has ever been claimed. What we ask is that the Federal Government stop nullifying the freedom of the | States to govern themseives in ail those domestic affairs and questions which were reserved to them, “In a word, we ask for the people of | mach State the right to settle their home affairs at home, and not have their home affairs settled for them by the Federal Government, or by any or all of the other States action through the Federal Government.” Gov. Ritchie asserted that “when the question presented is whether the Na- tional Government, with its unity set- | tled and its national powers secure, !s to reach out and invade the domain | |; 'of the State governments, and take over functions which belong to the | States and which can be more effec- | tively exercised by the States, Of | ' whether the States are to resist this lintrusion and assert thelr right to €X- 'ercise these functions themselves— ~ ' |Governor fails to vet the nomination, ;}campaign, when it got vigorously uh- i: Smith challenger. As things were going CAMPAIGN 10 MEET WALSH CHALLENGE Senator, Headed Eastward, Expects New Rival to . Draw Smith’s Fire. _— tv CARLISLE BARGERON. A revision in the campaign of Sena- tor James A. Reed is expected to fol- low nis return to Washington. The senator is now hended eastward fol- lowins his stop Monday at Salt Lake | City. No more speeches are believed to be on his itinerary although it is of | course possible that one or more stops |may ve made en route, one at Omaha, | perhaps. | The senator, it is believed, will con- tinue to be as active as ever and pick | up delegates wherever the opportunity arises. but for the time being at least, his plans are likely to be more shapeGd with a view to inheriting Smith's strensth in the event the New York and ine senator's expectation that Smith will fail is understood to be un- changed, But whereas the senator's derway several weeks ago constituted a direct challenve to tne New York Governor, the challenging feature of it is to be softened if not entirely re- mover The entrance Into the race of Sena- tor Walsh, of Montana, is in part re- sponsible for this plan. It is not that the Missouri senator's friends 100k upon the Montanan as seriously threat- ening his chances, but they do see an opportunity to make as asset of it [t ’ is no very pleasant fob to bo the chal- lencer of the New York governor. Ad- mittedly.he will go into the convention with by far the largest single block of | delegates If he fails to get the noml-| nation some one man ts going to be} looked upon Aas the one who stopped | him, or rather one who had the most to do with it The Smith managers | will not feel very kindly toward that man, Loomed as Challenger. Wien the Reed campaign assumed militancy tlie Missourl senator red immediately as the outstanding orobable that in the e Missourian | ould § s largely responsible - if ; an invitation men to rally (>T Strassburger on Ballot Harrisburg, Pa., March 6 (A.P.).— The modern invention of television photography may win a place on the Republican primary ballot for Ralph Strassburger, whose nomination pa- pers for delegate at large to the Kan- sas City convention have been re- jected because of the questioned le- gality of a cabled power of attorney from Paris, France. Strassburger was slated -by the Republican organization as one of the seven delegates at large, but when his papers were presented last Saturday to the election bureau with a cabled power of attorney on an affidavit made before the American consul in Paris, they were rejected. Today Strassburger’s attorney took the matter to the Dauphin County Court to compel the State authori- ties to certify his name as a canidl- date. The petition sets forth that eflorts are under way to have the affidavit made by Strassburger tn London, personally, and have a tele- Vision copy transmitted by radio, which will be filed as an amendment to the papers. minds, Senator Reed's friends here are halling it as a success, That it was in several instances an appearance in Smith camps is eyvi- denced by reports reaching here from Nevada and Colorado. At Reno the | Senator was largely in the hands of the New York governor's friends, who re- ceived him cordially and who will un- doubtedly bear him in mind if their | ‘nomination on the first ballot. If no} first love falls. This was true of the senator's visit to Denver. The senator showed him- self off, and it is his reasoning that if there ever comes a time when the Smith delegates must choose between i}him and Senator Walsh he will be the choice, His campaign is, of course, predicated upon the conviction that they will eventually have to turn away from the New York Governor. It is still too early to determine just how much good the tour accomplished 'in the way of firs ballot delegates. Re- | ports from Oklahoma are to the effect that he bids fair to get the majority of the delegation there, There is not expected to be any abatement in the senator’s plan of making addresses. Excursions into the Southland are expected to be followed by his return to Washington. HOOVER'S PETITION INSTRUCTS FOR CURTIS Seven Delegates at Large Are Chosen, Making 21 Votes for the Senator. ASSURED OF REMAINING 2 Wichita, Kans., March 6 (A.P.).— Kansas Republicans in State conven- tion here today enthusiastically in- dorsed the presidential candidacy of Senator Charles Curtis. Seven dele- gates at large to the national conven- tion in Kansas City were chosen with instructions to vote for the nomination of the senior Kansas senator, This completed the State delegation of 23 with the exception of two to be elected by the Sixth district April 3. All the delegates chosen to date have been instructed for Senator Curtis and he if assured of support in the Sixth district, , Resolutions adopted declared Senf&tor Curtis in his 32 years,in Congress “has proven his capacity As a broad gauge statesman, an astute leader and a loyal, uncompromising American * * qualified to serve the Nation as Presi- dent,” As Republican leader in the Senate, Mr. Curtis had “contributed largely to the success of the Coolidge administra- tion,” the resolution said. J. N. Tincher, of Hutchinson, former representative who will place Senator Curtis’ name before the national con- vention, predicted there would be no candidate could muster enough ballots at the start, Mr. Tincher said, “then Charlie Curtis is going to have his run- off, All Chariie Curtis needs is his run- off, his chance.” Delegates at large elected are Sena- | tor Arthur Capper, Gov. Ben 5S. Paulen Homer Hoch and James Strong, Rep- | resentative William. Allen White, Em- poria editor; W. S. Fitzpatrick, Inde- | pendence, chairman of the board of the | Prairie O}! & (ias C0. and James H Stewart, attorney, of Wichita. B. W. Mulvane, Topeka, and Mrs. R. | R. Bittman, Independence, were recom- mended for reelection to the national | committee. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- | sponse the same day they appear That brings “Today’s Results Today” when | vou phone Main 4205 ow owe = —— Flere Miss Marion Baer COLLEGE SPORTS are all-important ai Wisconsin Gordor Taylor exhibit dazzline white teeth cainea by Pepsodent. eae 2S and > Millions Have Dazzling White Teeth | —and don’t know it lest Proves It eth remain dull and new-type dentifrice dent, dental science | effective combat- ictioir is to curdle move it. Pepso- 3s tne gums, gleaming 1 amaze you, ordinary methods the film twice daily ’ Cy =n — > , 'when that is the question I make bold |‘ — both from the pout of to say that a political principal vital | newness and the variety of to the nation is involved.” 3 ; The Maryland executive discussed models, | the rights of States in the matter 0! AP 10¥ it 1 airerent, 20 the opinion quor prohibition and said that those, of senator Ree d's friends rhe Mon- At five dollars the assortment who favor centralization and Federal | tana § nator ha yabb ul Me ap- { | . 1] : i expansi mm “tell ws that the Way tr be i! a ; Smit! Cia } I j tgp Rom necessary to make it valid, Attorney 4 a > me ' ’ 1 . ot rit rcvrie : y* ’ nCT- ; Tit i¢? LAC i sos Li i HC Lit to , Ti } Ss - " - s O sty es 18 unusua y al KC solve the 1h ¢ -Oold ‘ _ lh ‘ fo? ue nae) , : , of ; ; sic I et General I homas HT. Robinson informed ‘ _ a » nee is to impose absolute prohibition insis bala aii AAS TEER SALI v ’ ‘ine ¢ scretary and the new leathers, of hine Seige aig lD ep Rete ye rardiess, the Montanan assun the blame for| David C. Winebrener 3d, secretary of , ‘ : pon tne people ¢ ry we ' sate ij state, in an opinion tonight. >. * > ys ’ 4 ne ive aoci ce 117} > aF. i}? Ou} > ' . . quality, include practically thie ah rpg wa ‘it ipsa ' ' ap t ia done Mr. Winebrenner had questioned the W b . Ps Te] ine ATE qe y ‘ . ~~ . . , . . : ‘ vi iy > +) ray cert! . j ~-~CAlISe « ea ° every shade you could wish Taking up the matter of Federal co! he Ree nen can sar h overnor: valial y of 7 I fica e | — 1st mee s ‘Better Than a ate dog . me aa . f Aild labor Gov. Ritchie dene “We haven’ ione anything to you. It retary Hoover ialled to mention that Por absolute protection place your for Spring trol o H. hi cd ge “ rite + the oxnl |_he sought the nomination from the valuables and securities in a % o* that “the way I mt the expio tion of children and safeguard s campaign has national Republican convention. sa Safe Deposit Box welfare and surroundings is to #ive; never zt al stl io the New 2 olnting our that Mr. Hoovers cer- at the ‘ ‘ : the national government the rignt ‘Ork governor, it is pointed out. In tificate does aon follow the letter of FEDERAL-AMERIC AN reculate and prohibit the labor of all! fact, it would be beneficial to the| Maryland sta utes, Mr. Robinson as~ NATIONAL BANK inersons under 18 years of age ever’ owt re 4 - In the election | serted that “from the facta disclosed, wradeo a mane Brerecesieg Om where.” ld h ‘ the nominee | it is clearly apparent that the app icant | ie Similarly Gor. Ritchie denied “that All the senator has asked !s that the) seeks the nomination of the Republican | business and industry of the la-| Republicans be thrown out of office, qa} National convention, the only conven- | on which the nation’s pros] Lv est with which the Ne York gov-| tion which has the power to give him | are better safemuarded by ; ’ the nomination for which he states he ‘ , : , : ee ' ‘ | ‘ ‘ : iy : rot af centri r Oo} the National Gove - is a candidate. entrating eat Senator Never Hie Critte. ‘ ur rug _——- : teem coupon. A Baltimore, March 6 (A.P,).—Herbert / / x al (j= tube will be sent you tree, Hoover's application to ave his name CHIN 1 tO , | placed on the ballots in the Maryland | presidential primaries, recently filed at | Annapolis, contains all the elements them refuge, 1 time when} UPHELD IN MARYLAND | lec! to whether they | urrender to Smith or keep u ’ ) ‘ a“ —— = = = = oe REE Mail this for 10-Day Tube to KPSODENT CO. sea S. Wabash Ave. U.S.A. eee ee eeeer eee eeee8 - Pepnsadent ata v. @ The New-DayQ ti Dentifrice yrsed by World’s Dental Auth “© S09 Seer ee eee | , ; a ee ee ee ee tube toafamily 370% » - = = ' i } ti) A ET ment for supervision and protect a t_ and subsidies and special favors Not once has the senator eriticized he governor either indirectly or other- . ‘ ‘*oge rp ‘ ’ } re } > oc ‘ Emperor Hirohito Gains. ise Here and there he has pleaded Tokyo, March 6 (A.P.).—Emperor religious tolerance. He has refused n ; : . . , - Clas th ‘ + . “1 1 |Hirohito was stated today to have rh, a ogra a gree Bin prise ‘nearly recovered from the feverish coid He ON) USS 21754 rieval ~~ that tne 2 nee , , > to | ed overnor could have against him ts that which forced him. to take Oo nt od the ination 413 F n Sunday He was still confined to » the nomination just a8 much | on *« lay. _ * York vovernor } howe There was no ImMprove- ah. ~ oth Pi . bed nowey rhe I W als! ' ’ . . : ae +} ; aish indidacy if the ¥% ment in the:condition of his 6-month- “ge ; as ” Woske ° ; ' ‘ i 2 Lne’ New or auchtor ho is critically lll with tel sc0a8 Lae old ve who i y rovernor! \ Mont: 1 senator has pneun {) i. no love is fell churchman and ee - : _ anes ——— ryhhs " ithe man who ls espousing his cause, i gia dsur ay % De. eee Pa PLES. a pate wees =8| William CG. McAdoo, has less, That ] - WS iy oo a PRAT, ' ; te nah sabes i ; ; rae & y “ pa: \ “Fine! Let him he the challenger.” ce | The only time the Missouri senator's 5 i|candidacy has crossed that of the New ttl Te | e with NO-NOXA ee ae be eee a | York governor in his present tour is vhen he entered his name in the Cali- |fornia primary. This meant a lot to (the Smith camp In fact, {t would seem now that the | © governor ‘must enter his name, which | EVEL STRETCHES—hills |} involves a declaration of candidacy, if | ihe expects to get an even break in the | a I h ] k California fight [t has been the plan Curves e ) a OO |for former Senator Phelan to head a/| @ ° Slate of Smith delegates and if would | l k f h Gi ] F , hot be necessary for the governor to | a 1 e 1 you ave | enter the race himself. But with the entrance of Reed and | No No x Mo | OR FI TEL | Walsh the California voters would 8 | have their choice between these two fh , eee men or a ticket pledge to Smith. A + nk so" 4 ACT OF Br Qu OA By Ce et cake et LaLa e | | definite candidate, it is argued, would | 1th your ta ° i probably Kave more appeal than sim- ply a ticket. As to just how the Smith forces will deal with this atl . SM OO BO ee ee wees acter pos “Soe Be ee" : een AO A Oe Oe a IE. tn OR Sane Spoon egs Eee See eee Mee CT A A teeta Ae Over the Coffee j : yy . oo 9 up oe D P vod prints OSES 7 sa gt 5 ‘3 t : Ain eo e ‘ ee gi age tat \ -_ R ra Ay penn oe ™- * ol MEAN to do the best I can. If | am right, time will prove it. If I am not right, ten angels swearing I am right will not make it so.” ' —DELincola. “Jean Patou at his Paris opening launched three significant new col- ors—that are distinct departures | from the previous trends. Japan- | ese Green, a strong -chartreuse— oe Se, PES MEW MATS Enalish Red—the thind, ‘coquitle ||] Aserigmens, for wi ° d’ oeuf, an eggshell color’ —re- only to induce you to try ported by “VOCUEB’— it. Then it will be a ques- i ae of erg a oe “ads” in the wor cou and shown in the WOODWARD & | not make folks stick to LOTHROP MILLINERY SALON, cio Third floor. them more than any other kind. Our Guarantee GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL is Non- Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline—that it con- tains no coal tar products or dope of any kind—that the color is for identification only —that it positively will not heat the motor, winter or summer. CGULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL is priced three cents per gal- aie ysl | ! | : lon higher than ordinary gasoline—and is shades | utes See Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets GA at the sign of the ORANGE DISC GuLF REFINING CoMPANY Pa

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Six weeks of travel are in- cluded in this personally con- ducted Rockne tour ...a seven day stay in Amsterdam for the field and track meet of the Olympic Games...trips to London, Weisbaden, Lucerne, Venice, Rome, Milan, Inter- laken, Montreaux, Paris and asgow. item of expense is cov- er hy the $750 charge... the Atlantic trip and return... transportation on the conti- nent... hotel accommodations ...sighteeeing trips and daily . admission to the Olympic Games. Miss Aileen Riggin, Olympic diving champion will be hostess for the women’s division of the party. If you travel Tourist rd Cabin on the Carmania and Second Cabin on the Transylvania, the cost is only $630. Send for folder giving complete information. CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 1406 H St. N.W., Wash. D. C. 1840 1928 FIGHTY. EIGHT. YEARS . OF . SERVICE SENATE COMMITTEE DEFEATS BY 10107 ESCH CONFIANATIO Change of Attitude in Lake Cargo Coal Case Basis of Opponents’ Action, MINGRITY VIEW GIVEN IN REPORT BY FESS ‘Neely and Others Attack Com- mission’s Ruling Against Southern Fields. ] (Associated Press.) The long-standing row over the lake cargo coal case reached a definite point | yesterday when opponents of the re- appointment of John J. Esch, of Wis- consin, a8 a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission obtained an un- favorable committee report on his con- firmation. The vote was 10 to 7, party lines being broken on both sides. Accom- panying the unfavorable report to the Senate, to be made in the next few days, will be a minority report by Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, urging confirmation. While Esch during the interstate first came under long hearings before commerce committee fire the be- | cause of his change of vote in the two | lake coal cases, the attack finally | broadened to include the whole ques- tion of the commission’s policy under the Hoch-Smith resolution, which pro- vides for readjustment of freight rates. Opponents of Esch contended that by reversing itself in the lake cargo case and granting to the Pennsylvania and Ohio soft coal fields an increased preferential rate over those in the West Virginia-Kentucky territory the com- mission had sought deliberately to shift to Southern fields. } } 9 +. | Hoch-Smith resolution, which was de- | Attack Commission Ruling. Senators Neely, of West Virginia, and Barkley, of Kentucky, both Democrats, | 'and others who led the fight against Esch, contended that if the Senate sanctioned the construction placed by commission members on their powers under the Hoch-Smith resolution it would make the commission the abso- lute master of the distribution of prop- erty in the country through its rate- making functions They demanded the defeat of Esch, now serving under a recess appoint- ment, as a declaration of Senate rejec- tion of any such interpretation of the | signed by its framers to give pretferen- i | missioner tial treatment in rates to agricultural products as a measure of farm relief, Opponents of Esch’s confirmation may seek to bring the Senate fight out in the open instead of having it con- ducted behind closed doors, as is the rule in considering executive nomina- tions. They concede that the vote on the nomination itself will be close and doubt that they can obtain the two- thirds majority necessary to open the Senate doors on the debate and call, As a sidelicht on the Esch fight, Sen- ator Neely yesterday introduced a bill to fix the term of Interstate Commerce Commissioners at eight years and make them ineligible to reappointment. In addition reappointments to fill a va- cancy would be na year term, A Esch Charges Recalled. The proposal refiects charges openly made at the time Esch changed vote in thelake coal cases that his term was about to expire and that his action was influenced because he was seeking reappointment. ‘This the com- heatedly denied time ana again during the three days he was under fire before the committee The roll call in the committee on the Esch nomination showed six Re- pt-clicans and one Democrat support- ing a favorable report on the confirma- tion and four Republicans and Democrats in opposition. Those porting were Gooding, Idaho: Couzen: Michigan; Fess, Ohio: Howell, braska; Du Pont, Delaware, and son, Indiana, Republicans, and Democrat, Maryland. Those against favorable report Goff, West Virginia; Pine, Sackett, Kentucky, and Metcalf, Rhode Island, Republicans, and Pittman, Ne- vada; Dill, Washington; Wheeler, Mon tana; Mayfield, Texas; Black, Alabatr.a and Wagner, New York, Democrats. sup Wat- Bruce were ‘War Department Bill Approved by Senate (Associated Press.) The Senate yesterday approved the conference report on the $400,000,000 War Department appropriation bill. lt now remains to be acted on by the House, The rivers and harbors appropriation remains at the Senate figure of slightly more than $55,000,000, as compared t the $52,000,000 carried by the bill 2: passed by the House. The House man- agers concurred In the Senate amend- | ment carrying $1,500,000 for flood relief | This sum is to be used by the Missis- | sippi River Commission for repayment | to local interests which advanced funds for levy repairs during the flood last | spring. ‘Army Double Pension Bill Passes Senate (Associated Press.) oe ee es eee = + ee = officers and enlisted men who die or | are disabled in aviation accidents in | the line 6f duty were recommended in '@ bill passed yesterday by the Senate and sent to the House. It was sponsored by Senator Robin- son (Republican), Indiana. Similar provisions are now applicable for men in the Navy or Marine Corps. oe et ee ee ee re ee ee industrial depression from the Northern | Toward roll | } ed for a full eight- | his | $lx ; Ne- | Oklahoma; | Double pension privileges for Army SENATE, Met at noon and recessed at 5:15 to meet at noon today. Ratified Franco-American arbitration treaty Interstate commerce committee rec- ommended to Senate that the nomina- tion of John J, Esch, Wisconsin, to be member of Interstate Commerce Com- mission not be confirmed. Rejected nomination of G. Thomas | Taylor to be postmaster at Memphis, | Tenn., a few hours after it had been ‘received from President. Senator Mc- Kellar (Democrat), Tennessee, said Tay- | lor was obnoxious to him. | Passed the House bill authorizing | Secretary of War to sell to Pennsylvania Railroad a small part of an Army reser- vation in Philadelphia. Passed and sent to House the Pittman bill exempting short-line railroads from “recapture clause” of the 1920 trans- portation act. Passed Swanson-Moore bill authoriz- ing $4,500,000 for memorial highway 'from Mount Vernon to Arlington Me- | morial Bridge. | Passed Middle Rio Grande conserv- ancy district bill as amended by House. It now goes to White House. Approved conference report on %400,- 00,000 War Department aproriation bill. It now must be aproved by House. Continued debate on the Norris Mus- cle Shoals resolution, HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned o'clock to meet at noon today. Began consideration of Norris-White resolution proposing the terms of Presi- dent and Vice President end at noon, January 24, and those of senators and representatives on January 4, instead of March 4. Passed Senate bill authorizing $25 per capita payment to the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota out of their tribal funds, Foreign affairs committee § tabled Frothingham resolution looking to abo- lition of submarines through interna- tonal agreement. “LAME DUCK” DEBATE at § CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the four-month session, contending this should be left Congress to determine, while Representative Merritt (Republi- can), ment as a whole. He declared there no movement among the American peopic for W itis such a change in Govern- ment and that “lame-duck” sessions had never caused the country any material harm. After upward of a score of memb« had spoken, the House deferred un tomorrow further consideration of amendment, today previously been aside for other Leaders hope to reach morrow, although approximate), hour and 30 minutes remains for eral debate, plus the time that | required to discuss amendment ‘TS , 7 ‘ having legislation a vote late " ‘ SCL \ i]} be Regretted by Gifford. the close of yesterday’: ion members spent more time ing the prospective Bankhead proposal for 4-year terms than the resolution it- self, and Representative Gifford publican), Massachusetts, declared that ~ et >,” into the debate. Gifford said that he hoped the House would not take ad- vantage of the White proposal to tack On a provision that would affect them- selves, He also regretted “lame duck” that had been used by mem- lican), New York, said that the words, “lame duck,” was all that aroused interest in the amendment not been for these words, Snel! said, no- body would have paid any attention to the question. Representative Blanton Texas, sald he would vote against BRINGS HOUSE CLASH | Connecticut, opposed the amend. | the | discuss |. (Re- |, he regretted thai this had been injected the phrase bers, but Representative Snell (Repub- | two} had | and | made its consideration possible, If it had | ” it, , oe 2 Sh a “we THE WASHINGTON POST: W [Day in Congress ||ARBITRATION PACT WITH FRANCE WI SENATE APPROVAL Little Discussion. HELD TO BE STRONGER THAN ROOT DOCUMENT ' Subjects of Dispute Between Nations. (Associated Press.) French declaration The | its | . : . | yesterday by the Senate with little di arbitration against war was ‘cussion and,withoutl a Senate approval of the jcompletion of the fii (ministration project fo of all existing arbitratio reenforcement f peaceful settlement of international! disputes Under the agreement reached with the Senate committee, ne ,;Of a protocol understanding with France to make it plain that the Bryan ¢ lation pact remains operative ; modified by the new arbitrat iment already has been initiated, New Held the treaty, whic] Root arbitration trea ; with France that expired February | provides for submission to arbitra iof any dispute between France and + | United states that does not invo ;& purely domestic questiol iests of a third power, the | trine or the obligations | the covenant of the Li his | from roll call, treaty rils if , step in the ad modernization Lreaties nd ol bit Mmachiner' for i ) rortiat " oncil- and un oor wv rte. Treaty stronger, By its terms ,; replaces tiie hew (>? Monro of Fran language i that of the Root trea fexcepted from arbitration que volving the national honor « terests of either partys | guage j officials < | pe: TOY dist Dec lares Another 43 preamble deci: Agvuinst War. new leatu Lo- pea wii gene- | oft exc} | Briand and §& ito the possibiliti | : | ; *\ qenunciation ’ out ~ CT two countrie by Se Kello er multilatera ned by Great Brit ind Japan T ‘an <4 nited | revar' ravuion il Greneva ie Gave ny tine hu? and FesSme} of ‘Sale of Idle Ships By Board Proposed (A\ssociated Press.) disp tio by Immediate dis tjoard of urged (Democrat), | the | 1 amendment as a whole and especially | ‘objected to the Bankhead four-year , term proposal, contending tha, the two- year tenure of office for House mem- bers was the “greatest safeguard” the American people have for good ‘ernment. { Democratic Ranks Split. |; Representative Sumners, another Texas |; Democrat, voiced opposition the to | proposal to provide definite meeting and | this | adjournment dates, |was the prerogative ithe provision arguing that of Congress. remains unchanged, If ment. « Two other Democrats, Bolling, of Alabama, and ‘Quin, of Mississippi, In- cdorsed the White resolution as a posal, Others indersing the resolution included Lea, of California, a Democrat, and Stobbs, of Massachusetts. and | Newton, of Minnesota, both Cans. | Newton, however, defended the work }done in the past at “lame duck” gses- sions, held the term was a misnomer. [out said he believed the ‘change advisable. gove | he , said he would vote against the amend- , whole | /and especially the four-year term pro- | Republi- | proposed | ernmenta!l owned Long just ‘America the im tte? operation ' - Walker. Brooklyn Man Seized In Baltimore Slaying in Brooklyn as a fugit from Baltimore, Md., ' ed oOo} a charge of Assistant Prohibit Rouse of Maryland. Rouse was s! restaurant holdup in verl told dete | taurant time denied that he had ithe killing. He was held tradition proccedings by authoritie Oi! and ~bhaee da eehwerer Baitimore. ies . : ives Lie \«ai?- 1D Loft xt the of 1 rt. do Vy AWAITING @€X Maryland eat — Fdmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency STACY-ADAMS & CO.’S Nationally Known Shoes for Gentlemen ; ‘ GC) | | | | Comfort and Combine in Comfort and Correct. 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Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Wy et 4 " f = ae ee - 2 bs plea tah bs aN Ss alist, Sk it EDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928, POOLIDGE AND HEADS iF TREASURY THINK | | | | treat Wit ith i ratitied | | Treasury | ; r , ’ i ‘ ; ’ TAX GUT PUDaIBLt Treaty Cautioning Declaration President Holds Appropria- ' Against War Ratified With | tions Have Not Jeopardized $225,000,000 Reduction. en ACTION MUST AWAIT MARCH 15 PAYMENTS Narrows Field of Expected|Finance Officials Say Their Estimates Will Prove Sub- stantially Correct. _-- _— (Associated Press.) unex per eventualities high wil] , ; LiSys BCh- Marring Led both) President and Coolidge there be ‘ re officials believe moderate tax reduction tron Ome onecre “appl pris LIONS reauct LIT) he President | not ’ ippropriacions R225 000 000 Ave reduction e admin Conere upported ‘} " ; i ; i , : yf come nie! cat Wait VMiarch 15 Results, If Congress holds down to normal ex- penditures he sees no reason why the tax reduction can not be carried through. Contrary to opinions in some quar- ters, the President sees no threat to tax reduction in the measures for settle- ment of the alien property question, in- creased pensions and flood relief. Opposes Pending Bill. explained the $50,000,000 pro- in the allen property bill: will come out of receipts of the current fiscal year, which are amply able to absorb it and that the other measures Will hot strain mext year’s resources. rhe President is represented as still avoring a tax reduction within the $225,000,000 limit, but is Opposed to a /larger reduction unless the March 15 re- turns show an unexpectedly large yield. opposition would include the pending bill calling for a reduction of approximately $290,900,000. In any event, no move toward tax reduction is contemplated in adminis- tration circles until the March 15 re- turns have been received. In the mean- itime the tax bill, which has been passed y the House, will remain pending be- fore the finance committee. COAST GUARD BACKED “IN ISLE OF JUNE. CASE - ee eee It is vided senate Destroyer Within Rights in Firing Across British Ship’s Bows, Says Billard. (Associated Press.) ist Guard destroyer was with- in firing acros# the bow ofr h ship Isle of June, off Florida, Admiral declared hts srit Rear Guard, \ il falled | Billard, of til VCSLe! "Thy : ’ , re’ yi to ¢ Lop ie Coast the Coast Guard the upon and seize a ship sus- iurving contraband within the United States coast years,” admiral de- crranting » fire OL: ¢c i ck 100 the admiral had no official re- the occurrence, he said the de- ‘assin, Which intercepted the ship, was commanded by Lieut. W. M. Derby, who is an officer experience and sound judg- ¢ admiral declared the ving great difficulty with attempting to bif i] ssels * liquor into Floridafrom Bimini, a larre number of boats had elzed during the winter and were , held at ports along the Flor- Coast | ” in ee ee EMPLOYMENT BETTER, DAVIS SURVEY SHOWS Secretary Points Out That In- dustry Is Generally Re- suming Activity. DETROIT IS BIG FACTOR (Associated Press.) Figures from an unemployment sur- vey undertaken recently by the Labor Department, are now nearly completed, Secretary Davis said yesterday, and show an improvement in the country’s busi- ness conditions, although it has been necessary to recheck some of the totals before making them public. The Labor Department will Issue its report as soon as the details are com- pleted and not await the demand made upon it Monday by a Senate resolution for an estimate of employment condl- tions, “In general, it can be said that there ls an upward trend to employment,” Mr. Davis said. “Business is becoming more active and more workers are being replaced On pay rolls. We do not intend tc get out anythin; but thoroughly ac- curate figures and are consequently tak- ing more than usual care in working up the data obtained by the inquiry. “However, my study of the returns at hand indicates that the steel business | has gone steadily upward during recent weeks, attaining 80 per cent of capa- city; that construction work of all types is getting underway; that the Ford Motor Co. is reemploying its men in large numbers at Detroit, relieving a situation which had been bad there for some months; that the outlook for | increased government expenditures in the Mississippi Valley is occasioning re- newed enterprise. “Along with these betterments !n the | reneral situation is the indirect ac- celeration brought about because of anticipated demand commodities by the newly sections of the population.” fol Rhodes Quits Consul Service. Hartford, Conn., March 6 nation from the consular service. his graduation from Dartmouth, “Live...Win” Grandfathers said we would never fly and that in life in- surance we had to “die towin”. Today men say life in- surance is a “‘live-and-win” plan because it will 1. Accumulate money FOR YOU if you live; 2. Pay YOU a monthly life in- come, if you become totally and permanently disabled before age 60; and 3. Will afford YOU peace of mind because it makes your loved ones safe. Send for literature today NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company Darwin P. Kingsley, President Call, write or tele phone to E 1D. fan 15th af nN Lgenucy Director Tel. Main 624 Krewson, We ——_—- to industry } employed (A.P.).— | Russell H. Rhodes, of Hartford, for the | past eight years American Vice Consul | at London, today announced his resig- | He | was appointed to the London post in| 1919, a little more than a year after | | Through America’s Famous Cities To California Sunset Route romance. It links istinctive, most Pacific's has color and ' America’s most di truly cosmopolitan citi Its pre- r train, “Sunset Limited,” is famous y travelers the world over. the ideal all-year route through these famous cities to | the Pacific Coast Empire. En route | stop over if you wish at New Orleans, Houston, Galve Antonto, 1 Paso, Tucson, Phoenix, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco. For booklets and complete informatica write today to A. J. Poston, General Agent, 'Room 400, Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C, mier amoO.i } ' | | Pourtinern | | | . (Jo Sunset, Can ton. eJahii Fred Spencer, Jr. + ~~ 2 ee —— ee : © Champion Six-Day Bicycle Racer Smokes Lucky Strikes “During my rest periods of the six-day bicycle races nothing isso sooth- ing to my nerves as a Lucky Strike Cigarette, because they are cool and never irritate my throat.” 2 i Ul I i ee, in an is 4 teat eee r . ib “| ©1922, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. | » RET of the Tobacco Crop “Buying tobacco is like buying clothing, shoes, or a hat. If you buy the best, you are always sate isfied. Judging from the vogue of Lucky Strikes, and the nice things said about them by discriminating smokers, they know as well as I do, that we buy the Cream of the Crop for Lucky Strikes.” a OR eet errh age yo alte TA TT ete Tran Tobacco Buyer _

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ce ied Pe, 7 “a * - ' republication “lawyers” of that body. r The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POS CO. Washington, D. Cc. EPWARD B McLbAN, Vresident and Publisher. ——. «+ MEMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Most ts 9 member of the Associated Cress, recelving the complete service of the world’s greatesi sews gathering organization. The Associated Press is exctustvely entitled to the ase for of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in thie wvaper, aud also tha local news published herein ——— ome TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered bv Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, Daily, Sunday included, one yeur...... eC cccccccscccccs OS.4U Dmily, Sunday excepted, one year..., Sunday only, one year Dafly, Sunday included, one montl.....ccccccccecescecs Dally, Sunday excepted, one month......... eeccocgece sunday only, one month twith four Sandagye)..ccceeces Suaday only, one mouth iwith five Sunduys)....e6.. eee © e@eeeeeeeanre ereereer reese eeee 2.00 eed oat? BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District ot Columbia. Daily and Sundas Sunday Ouls. ne year....310.00) One year. ..,..53.00) | One Sik mouths... 5.00) Six montiie .... 1.50!) Six months... 3 One montd... 55! One wonth “oi One District of Columbia, Sunday Quly., j é Ones year ....6., S35 te 4 Six mouths... 6.00) Six montlia coos Le) SIX Months... 4.0 O08 month One month..... .2i One month... All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance, washin @ miouts Datly and Sundays. Da i} ‘ine year....312.00 (ine New subsertptions for The Post or renewals wilt fot be axecepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered Jetters or express orders, po cable to The Washington Pust Co Kntered st the Postoffice elass miail matter.

‘TOTHE PEE-PLE WHO) & REFUSED ME, AZ“ NG RE-ELECTION /Eaaalieg ZZ dy yh eh +h : i WV) oe ~ —,- _ . : NEE ——— 3 afl ——— Need for Moral Uplift. Confessing the YE a: i } - ee ee ee me me oe ee PRESS COMMENT ey Irs Extra’ The or Di pate Dry or Extra Dry , the Ohio Republicar of tnrest, Half of comes trom (‘uuse Boston unrest Heraid keeping ’ Yen na t 1é profits , Necded Tnventions. Politics, J urnal hook Back. Hut Will tt De®? ia Now ear World tlas Progressed lé In thy | ve peen sometn!i iat'll you have?” \n bodless Chain, ‘orth Worth Record bee V sting, it oldest Telegram: the political vould Mud is the bee stings. A of American first makes mad known remedy for mad with plenty trpical mud at hand is the candidate chain endless process Farm Population, Boston Transcript: of 193,000 in the country 649,000 in There was a los the farm last population year, with Is it compared the year preceding. 1c” bh 1! are nom ! Many | im + s | of | i ' ' ' ; possible that there may yet be a year | in which the creases? farm ‘population iIn- (,00d Looking, but—— WOnio State Journal: changes little, fortunately, as the cen- © Loe Feminine nature a , . ' turies roll on and we'll bet the nelgh- | bor women used about Helen of Troy, other things, that you couldn't deny she was fairly good look- LO say among about her. ee the World’s Weight. ’ i ' i ' Detroit News: Dr. Paul R. Heyl, who discovered that the world weighed 6,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons, is to make a recalculation this year. He feels that the early figures are in error owing to the fact that the experiment was conducted in 2 season of very heavy colds. -_ NO Sporting Record. Y » . . ' New Orleans Times l'icayune: Some- body is threatening to erect in New York City a skyscraper eight feet higher than the Woolworth Tower. In spite of its promised height of 800 feet flat, that small margin of difference sounds quite too unsportsmanlike. The sports com- mission should refuse point-blank to recognize the reccrd. Do Gulls Have Habits? Baltimore Sun: Most conducive to scientific research is the TZalifornia sea- gull to which a kind lady threw p>p- corn and then, quite accidentally, her $1,200 diamond ring. Do gulls have habits, and is this one likely to return _ frequently to the pler where he got the popcorn and ring? Can the local gulls be discovered at home and forced to pass before an X-ray tube which will give the desired inside information? And now callous citizens realize their folly in that they did not cherish the birds and train them to come trustfully ~ {to hand at a@ cal’! a. | authority until they were weary of it, ing but that she certainly had no style | i of early destruction. -_ eS —— SS ~——— a _—— ~ = oe —_ —~= ——— — — —_— — - /; oes | | i The Radio Si By C. C. DILL S. Senator from Washingt tuation wore than il ,-ear hae elap raya ine tive radio LTHOUGH the President, the Radio Commission has entirely falle Most of all, it has refused to try tions of problems Or radio to 1lm- TALION LETTERS TO 1 inow tt ry politicial Never HE EDITOR fhe People Want Coolidge To the Editor of J is been a !o1 can people pérplexi before npt to upon "a had}... | -« P ; Gone : (lon is con- iD tpone new meeting. mprove condition he-eould ? ‘ ZOUE ek and mo recommend cont has hoped t Stations in the two largest cities, Nt tions to use more than one-third of on cleared channels. This means t new stations needed in other parts iy snid on the floor of the Senat {hye Il repeat what I] meet ifttuuation to ac abili The fact that March 15 1s near the situation as nearly cleared up as either they lack tv to should ‘ause the possible if ti turned over to the Department of Commerce then, Personally, I hope the commission will be continued anoth: if the refuse law, that the Senate select new men who r year present commissioners should to do tne under will refuse to confirm them the pendence to solve the numerous and iu radio. inde- of the < nd ctiif vrobléms will have couraze, Nn reasingly Morality and Health By ROBERT QUILLEN== HEN the great war ——) ended, people tired of being in harness began They W to kick up their heels had endured restraint and obeyed and their natural reaction took the form of hell-raising. Prophets of disaster see in mankind’s present recklessness a The new generation, they are quite sure, will go to the devil and take civilization along with it. But these prophets of gloom know little about the processes of nature, Nature has a way of caring for her own, and she doesn’t permit any backsliding. The very evils that threaten thi nature to preserve and improve it. The good die young, according to the ancients. But precisely the op- posite is true. The evil die young and the good survive to reproduce their kind, Morality is nothing more than-contormity with nature's planus, Ali immorality is violation of natural laws, and those who Violate natural laws go early to their graves. Alcoho] and drugs and sex vices shorten life, but they do not shorten the lives of intelligent people. Intelligent people are mora} people, for they realize that immorality costs a great deal more than it is worth. The vices that destroy men destroy only the weak and foolish. They winnow the chaff from the wheat. And thus their ultimate effect actually to improve the race. The weak and foolish and vicious might destroy civilization in qa few generations, but nature weeds them out. The most casual student of history can not fail to observe that the race improves with the passing of each century, It becomes more in- telligent, more industrious, more decent—not only because it makes con- scious effort to improve itself, but because each generation inherits the good qualities of the one before it and the weaklings and fools have less and less chance to survive. Brains make morality; morality makes health; health makes beauty. The race improves in every way because nature saves the pick of her crop for seed, aestruction of the race are used by is . A blow on the head cured a man made imbecile by an earlier blow. Fine! Let's try that on the insane criminals, Pass the ax. ; (Copyright, lves.) | block. The pe on ficod contro] aud the | esident will me expressing very strongly words ‘demnation of a | February 8 ‘ tTnoOse Judge Lindsey, romise | , prom il am convinced the ,e4 CViit , »vehind Coolidge (upon unwilling There ft i » have cl yple know + reduction W. H Vinrriage, : Clip- hn sent Opposes Companionate To the Editor of The pings ¥ “ CN 5 oe POSt— il from your papers have bet i con- radio talk I gave or Without attempting to de- fend myself (as this has done by another of ents), may I be permitted {2) to suggest ref statement of fact, tion, (3) to offer a $e me: American c happen to be itizen, combating are of and the } ? se¢ iow ’ not 1Orei gy another native (2) If, as your editorial suggests (anc writer thereof di not hear my address), talks agains ,“companionate marriage” are “obscene,’ 'Goes this apply to those from the pul- | pit | throughout the ‘not a fact that it Which are being given country? by clergy And is It is awkward to rise and leave a church in the middle of a sermon, whereas a talk can in- stantly be switched off if not acceptabk to the listeners? (3) My suggestion is that if those oi us who are “on the side of the angels’? are to be assailed in such unmeasured terms tor defending the accepted mar- riage standards, we might be silencec only to leave a clear field to thos: others who are writing and Iecturing radio |in favor of a loosening of the marriage laws. I am happy to say that I have re- ceived scores of letters thanking me for my talk and even asking the blessing of God on what I am trying to do. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale. Jackrabbits. Louisvile Courier Journal: A hun- dred Kansas jackrabbits were shipped to an Aiken, S. C., game preserve for « hunt with beagles. If. the beagies (don’t get them all, it will be South 'Carolina’s bad luck. Kansas jackrab- j bits have no respect for the boundaries |of game preserves and at every jump they take across the country they will , leave a nest of little. native-born South , Carolina jackrabbits, :

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1s ' 4 ao Mery P. * Te q d : bid * my =e, A ‘ ’ ' — a. i (pal ey To as a 7 ins nh FTN OPS oe 2 Sia Fo Tua eee 1 eae ip ho oa Ths ; res as eS Ee ee . “ r ; 2 - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928. nc cn tr a rn ee The Raré Book Shopf 4 pee Ta eo | j Rp ps CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS aro a member of the Laundry in Any. Quantity. atiinmGnaa aa why HE PRESIDENT was the guest of delegation in Congress in honor of Sec-)j taken tables are Miss Agnes Meckinson, | Esther Willlams, and Mrs. P. R, Hil- PhonesFranklin 71, 72. 73. 74 honor of the Secretary. of Labor | tetary and Mrs. Hoover. Other guests| Miss Grace Shallenberger, Miss Juliette} born, of Toronto, are passing a week at Velephone Main 129i—Will Call. ” sets : wets and Mrs. James J. Davis at dinner | Were Mr. and Mrs, Irving Glover, Mr. Rutherford, Miss Olive Erle McClintic,|the Wardman Park’Hotel. From Wash- : last evening irs. Cootidge was absent | 20d Mrs. W. Reginald Baker, and Mr.| Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Dorothy ington they will go to Charleston, 5. C. from the city. The other guests were | and Mrs. Robert A. Zachary. Kurtz, Miss Vyola Canfield, Miss Ruth for a Visit before returning to Canada Senator Arthur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. ss Foss, Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Miss Mar-}_ Mr. and Mrs. George Adair, of New - » } y “4 ah : : a, York ar alc : | foley - Jew York City: The Speaker of the House and Mrs | earet Davenport, “1iss Charlotte Moran, » are also at the Wardman Park ny By pay re sb gsm ee bader Nicholas Longworth will entertain at Mrs. David Lynn, Mrs. J. R. White, Miss | Hotel. Hays, of New York; Mr, and Mrs, Edward di . 1 Tuesday in honor of tt ot Mrs. Paul Haworth. Miss T. Hines, of. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H.| G’@Her ot pet 1¢} Mary Menges, Mrs. ' For Easter Remembrance Your Photograph Kaster is a season of joyous remembrance Gifts, not of price, but of sentiment, are the A h Edgar Lewis, of Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr President and Mrs. Coolidge. Elizabeth Huston and Mrs, K. F. ean Fone lL. J. Erler and her sister-in-law, Photographs carry friendship or love in beau- - | oa ary y' : ons ’ KALA R: ing ;, George s rill ss Emily Erler, of Tampa, Fla., are 06 -6 “LEVENT Bi and Mrs. William F. Broening, of Balti- ing. Mrs. George Dixson Thompson w uly , ‘ 6 614 EL E HST. coliggg ly Mr. P. Clifton Jenkins syn The Postmaster General and Mrs. give a recital during luncheon. at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week, Mr. Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh Harry S. New will entertain informally —_——- me where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr. at dinner in honor of the Ambassador Mrs. Frederick A. de Peyster, of Pity William D. Schulte. 2 ‘and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Alvin T,}°f Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon | York, is passing a few days as a guest at > | Hert and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. on Saturday night. the Mayflower | Mrs | Mrs. Coolidge, who has been in| nee ' oie range 4, | Plorer and herself an explorer of some | Northampton. Mass., is expected to re-| Mrs. Charlés P Summerall, wife of Mrs. sg gy ee 9 eggs gg te renown, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel en ,; turn to Washington today, ‘the chief of staff of the Army, will be| days at the Westbury ate, “lroute from Pinehurst, N. GC. to her - 'the guest in whose honor Mrs. H. L.| York home in New York. Mrs. Akeley was | (he British Ambassador and Ladv | Landers, wife of Col. Landers, will en- , na Mes Joseph J Driscoll. of | Gecorated with the Cross of the Knight Isabella Howard were the guests ii | tertain at a luncheon. today at the Mr. a prs ‘ “ -. | Of the Order of the Crown by the King A ( , N F ; ills Brookline, accompanied by Mr. and Mts. cut a . J . 2 cee ~se Ra nee b dite last beipcrs — Francis BE. Slatery and Miss Mary Slat- of the Belgians for her explorations. Mme Sze entertainec at nner ast ——— A | " ry 8 tho have been guests war evening. Their other guests were the Don Jose M. Linares-Rivas, First Sec- | S€TY: of Boston, who 6 tas 4nce last Friday, go The Club of Colonial Dames will én- Mexican Ambassador and Senora de/ retary of the Spanish Embassy, is at the at the Mayflower sinc a. tertain in honor of the national presi- | Tellez, the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed | St. Regis in New York. today to Pinehurst, ity cuaanan doen. dent of the National Society of Colonial KF K Mouhtar Bey; Senator and Mrs. Key —_—— Slattery, who Is attending Ir rong th Dames, Mrs. James P. Andrews, at a Pittman, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. The Secretary of the Irish Free State lege, will accompany her paren on © box party at the Mi-Careme Dance for McNary, Senator and Mrs. Henry W | Legation, Mr. William B. Macaulay, who} trip South. Mrs. Slattery entertained | ;),, benefit of Monticello, which takes VIARYLAND Keyes, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Will-| has been in Aiken, S. C., for several] | at dinner on Monday at the hotel for Yeas | place March 15 at the Mayflower Hotel NOONDAY Are typical of the jams, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and | weeks, will return to Washington to-|her daughters, having as her guests @|" wires James Carroll Frazer, president ear Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry F. | morrow, group of young girls from Trinity | or the Club of Colonial Dames, and For Sale Feminine Mode Dimock, Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford . - 'Those present were Miss Kathleen| Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will be LENTEN SERVICES and Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Me'g¢s The Assistant Secretary of War, Col.!| Moran. Miss Louise Ryan, Miss Mary joint hostesses in the box which has Historic MANOR HOUSE TE’. £2 Ps fae j 7 jr, }; ; , * tiful manner. Prices from $20 to $225 the by dozen. And miniatures—and oil colors—framed R portraits for, the home, office or tor traveling. Carl Akeley, widow of the ex- | Have Your Sitting This Weel:. UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD 4 a Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticat Avenve. Telephone Main 4400 So - ‘ Pe ESP Fe: ee dow. ew ue + ee: eee DNS A Charles Burton Robbins, who passed| Donahue, Miss Gertrude Quinlan, M185 / peen taken py the club and which will The Ambassador of Argentina, Mt. | two days tn New York, returned yes-| Marte Quinlan, Miss Florence Hurley,| pe occupied also by other prominent | I of Washington Honorio Pueyrredon, will go to New | terday. Miss Katherine Hearns and M’ss Mary! members of the organization B F Keith’s Theater steaitiaaea nice kPa Fine hoage York today to remain until Saturday Col, Robbins was the principal guest | Slattery wtanten o > : The ambassador and his family moved | and speaker at a luncheon given yester- | ———= The Congressional Club will enter- 12:20 to 1 o’ Clock ST od or sh ? o gt in to the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. and |@ay at the Carlton Hotel under the | Mr. Reginald Kennedy-Cox, of Wind- tain at tea on Friday in honor of Mis bated 6 ure » obras. nb “ppt iwill bo there until they go to New | 4uspices of the Quartermaster Corps of-| son, England, has arrived at the Carl-| Grace Lincoln Templc, who will speak aig yd Ap betaine Hs NGILION, ‘By Lace is a most important tashion ‘York prior to their sailing for thetr|ficers of the regular Army, National/|‘ton for a stay of a week. Mr. Ken- ld Wall T dwork; box- on “The History of Ol« fallpapers.”’ 4 k TI 4 \ wood hedge: ; . home on March 24 The Ambassador | Guard and organized reserves. nedy-Cox will pass several weeks in Arse | pea er Lis Veek ar | Mage = for both Afternoon and Evening yet egg ea bP ee serpin er: ont lia names 2 eRe So i E es a sicacbe damm | War ark iis r Y ; ste ‘ with ut, lows through park, ticularly favors it with the ~ : ap ER | Wardman Park Hotel this afternoon | ajso arrived at the Carlton for several ueagi ae f Stokes ll Saverai small lakes. fed by serine even hemline, draped neckline ‘@| The Italian Ambassador and Nobil |Mrs. John H. Bartlett, Mrs. Ernest R. | weep; Mr. Calder will pass a few days The monthly tea of the English | Canon of Washington Cathedral Sw ant e: ind jabots Miss and Matron Donna Antonietta de Martino ter. | Ackerman and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch n New York before returning to Speaking Unton will be held at the [Sntire property consists of 6,000 , ' the embassy last Montreal 'Carlton this afternoon from 4:30 until Auspices of Washington Ted- act Pf] alike will adore the selection we Ptemnisigs when theirs duents wera. 1 te - if fine timber land, rn : A Director General Rowe Host. : ee a o'eiock, when the hostesses willl be eration of Churches ated ) peg vidg Mountains: ave now showing in our second | Hungart n 1s er al oOuntes 3Ze- nas: Wibiitien atnml . Mt and Mrs Lincoln Isham or New)|Mrs. Frank Weedon, Mrs David Brod- rile ‘ridje paths and 10 miles menyi, the Du } MUINISLE: Hi) : . york, are at the Wardman Park Hotel! head, Mrs. J. Roe Lockwood, Mrs. Fred- | 2 , floor Dress Department. : Tine Radewa é trie ; : American tUlnion or. fF S ? . ; fT’ « until the end of the wee! stopping en | erick Hicks and Mrs. Merchant Mae | All Cordially Invited tained at luncheon yesterday he route from Palm Beacr and Havana,! hone: The speaker will be Mr. G. | | Pan American Annex in honor where the have beer passing the), Lyon. i Dr. Lindolfo Collor and Senho hae Tak ” \ grand on of | — ae rico da Dilveira ates Toda Prince ya elie ska willl | | Joaquin Gomez aud Senor Dr, Maxim | ave a sale it rawing rooms of |[ For Windstorm Insurance See H. Zepeda, of Ni Mrs. FE. Crane Chadbourne at 2000 Mas- Bernardo Alvarado Tell a " ry a A veg i my nee stats sa 7 at the; sachusetts avenue today from 1O u 1- | BOSS & PHELPS MISS HARLAN, Exclusive Agent ciclevates to the recent ys An ican! ¥ Peay Vardman Par! Hotel for the week Mrs.} til 6 « ‘clock, when articles Ina lie by the! : . or 1297 19th Street N.W. j I 7 vit Vy Pvit [ ana *o Set j Conference i 7 cv} ' ‘ 1 . re to ‘ ‘1 ife Ot! Comdr LtOssS. wi} s | : PA ; ao 4 | 1417 K Street N.W. Main §$30U | f % . 1} b] « } | Plerrepont, of New Yor Mrs ruxtun}in attendance were the Ambassador stationed at. Norfolk. |CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUM! ; The Woman’s Shop of the str hg oh oe 7 | 32 Jeanne Cretzi: he Brazil, Senhor Dr. Sylvino Gurgel —— | —-= |Attache of the British ‘mbassy and!|Amaral; the, Minister orf WN vit Ralph G Pennoyer, wife of e i Mrs. Hetherington, M1 heo re Ma enor Dr. Alejandro Cesar: Y Ae Comdr. Pennoyer,. presided at the | R: ] “ a iriner, Mr. H. G. Redpath, M1 C Pua iunla. Senor TD; Irfan a.|tea table at the Puesday bridge class ~— Dora 4 | 2 4 | ePCcTeC LATS | thy tal HM py ' ati One ‘ he sroange' ate a. eed eich he k mid t }) \ ' | Lt ~ f ) } : RIMS or oot | eonardg Vitelll OT ntti Waban ake he 4 ee 1 Sevilla-Bultmo luring their sojourn | »s Orizaba ~_ a ’ - FATA 2: 7. ; , ABN il r Of Line a | \mony tft! o G1 Powhatan are} —_ 4 S | |; ’ » PECTED WERE M: ‘rederick Geller and Mrs. George | P ’ la Be me: . . Y | } Longu orths Mass., and Mr. Bev- N J _ Nya ‘ | Oo Sy} 11S) Arb ° ’ “ernory Ans Bache af weVOi . rt “a AL rie j “ucke i San Fy ncisc >, | ~ XO de Padilia will entertain at dinner Sat- |*, 2 4as8e Ttuncheon yesterday in hono lit | THE NEw Coats es ede had eas | re reer te : House san Mis. Nicholas |] ie ; Mrs Willtam A McCain, 2906 P ‘ has been called awav by the f her father, Mr taviis John ~~ ‘ 7 q ‘ _* . yrr ’ , } 17 ‘ ‘ ‘as I Ae ‘ve Li , : t? ‘ P ai s «& Z ‘ ‘ id i i ‘ee ‘ ' : ; Ps Maner im hoanar af . nhaccad Farle She has been obliged to cancel ‘ ; ; ' ‘ ; as ‘ ‘ ‘ ") A ’ sis 17 , . F j ii} Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrre HES SAS se At rang peerage as oi © all social engagements . i /| at ' . a4 ‘ + > s' ‘ ‘ h > 4 La . Fre Arr! ' apres os b the Monte ; try} Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toscanini, a it > 2 . aa ; ‘\? | | , : : et 4% 7. . al ™ I > fox her ast Lin en hts vel M vas one of the five delegate . aa 2 *¢ i Rete EO: and trimming ol butter mole, OX, fhe Ministel ft iomokw and Senor ent iIr8en raz t American ( sethantes aaa eae cee eee ar aetninitisinmmtee . | / fray sday : Ry } rep POCSSiOlal hul Who are laughters o ry’ -- ’ Pe. 4 | [are eh Soa ae ator and Mrs, Lawrence Phipps, Rep-| gressional Club who are daughters of!) fhe Orie Galleries |i 4 PM. Sizes fo } WV OWL and Misses escntative and M | Ke] tel : ne . the second | me sacle cited boli / : resentative and: Mrs. ry W. W m,j luncheon a bridge party tomorrow ' r., 16 ‘on s 7/ a 695 0 R95 0 O85 () Representative ang mt Adan \ bernoon & > clu Those who have | \ i ec Senate Miia onn chi DY A, 7el/ ‘ Wy ant ‘ v. ( " ’ ione of Tai : , _ ; - + ~ : - ¥ mere e aes 28.5 Tie IR venue and Mi ithe Assistant Sec j}and Mrs. Carl Se Sere hacrdce ‘bia Haney co Cael DR? te. GS | You are invited to see | evinow OOWTILA VES 1 y i i . hem ee, . : 2 : : (i . ; fovin Sone a eee we . this fashion-right APT, ‘ue Black Chiffon— i NomMmas alton Full} " . ae ; ‘ (ea § wecne oe finely tucked—has- Sprin arel ¥ ne) nel} Spring app f : aa 40 es a new scalloped wwe ina ; £ The best of the Spring | capelet and full : . ed scalloped skirt, 942.50. - @ me | mode will be presented 73 West 47th St., New York | at the Fashion Show. | Kxtends a welcome invitation to view Such features as these things vou've heard ; ie 4 riataly, Chak oar chet ae? a display at the | will be seei— A PASTERNAK TOWN & COUNTRY) nner | | WARDMAN PARK HOTEL |} LONGER SKIRTS cay ' pur re ey be | 4 4 | es ; e , _ —— : : U = JACQUET A oe .. DINNER E on March 7th to 10th, inclusive, UNEVEN HEMLINES SKIR 1 OF WASHABLE JERSEY : Deli fous at SLIGHTLY HIGHER with a one-sided ; foes scat : WAISTLINES 7 ; cape that ends in, and SMART R IDING ATTIRE - Poticg a tier—collared heigl SLIGHTLY FITTED } she sake a for Ladies and Children BODICES : with white baby fox, $135. “Se SEGRE ee Black Satin Coat, ees wn i oe ~ M. \aslungtons Gnartest Restaurat | No.1 Thomas Cirefe Also ‘Topcoats and Tailored Suits LINGERIE TOUCHES PLEATING In addition to the | eM: mena . - TIERS q JABOTS PEPLUMS compeinns 3 tO, a Permanent Wave scARrs CREA RAS suit—the costume belt, scarf and : NSN \ CAPE-WRAPS ) Re VOLUMINOUS as penta scarf ring—shades 7 a $ Shes aoe patel aha of beige, navy; | “‘\ | DIAGONAL CUTS | Bed, parma purple chif- fay fon evening gown, POLKA DOTS | $. with uneven hem- CAPE-SLEEVE COAT =a, Gane line, $85. FUR ON SLEEVES— No Other Charge! NOT ON COLLAR blue and white are | OR COAT f SS Soe oan E ARE glad to announce to the- women of LARGE VELVET eature ; | : Washington that they now may have the © BOWS nw wine OF: Bollars most beautiful, lasting and natural-looking DRESS ENSEMBLES | ae Washington wave that can possibly be given at any price. We € As one dances, the Macon SPORTS ENSEMBLES | : back of this white grey, cocoa, mar- ron, green, rose, Shops at— silanes specialize in the art of permanent waving . . . and | at i iv ! EVENING | 2 | ti moire gown shows Jacksonville that is why we can give our waves at so low a figure! ENSEMBLES , | , to advantage—the rminghan 3 yo : embroide and 1219 Connecticut Ave | Charlotte PARMA VIOLET ry gti - = = 8 | : green-lined bow, heron Maison Victoire, Inc. |] rscormnc ain Saas 4 mee Balti ; | x Posen “Shops Over All the Southland MUFF CUFFS Norfolk Richmond Phone Fk. 6965 203-204 Westory Bldg. Tegeaet SHENOn: THe Se

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72 t at reg f i, eid ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: _s Gass 2 lt $50 560 “31 565 WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Our FINAL Sale offers hundreds of Hart Schaffner &? Marx $55 SUITS Priced for a complete clearance— your opportunity to save as much as $39 on fine clothes. selection of good styles and colors to choose from—including blue un- finished worsteds and tweed golf suits with extra trousers. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street A splendid 70 INC, il ae il es cagA bes Som ne NP UF ent pf Oye oE Sage hal [GONGERT GROWDS CHEER TOSCANIN'S ORCHESTRE New York Philharmonic Gives Vivid Interpretation of , German Composers. DEBUSSY PIECE SCORES Wagner, Beethoven and Debussy, all as familiar as his own soul to Arturo Toscaninli, the great Italian conductor, lived again musically yesterday in &@ red letter concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra led by the fa- mous Itallan at the National Theater There was a capacity threw aside its traditional reserve and cheered the leader and his men to the echo after several numbers. The concert was given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, and the audience was representative of social and musical Washington. audience eee. Eee , . ES eh ne ry meee le ee nr ie@etQ@QeGegu Reena nw tun n teenage se &F | (REGIGTERED. By Catalogue | iq | At Sloan’s Art Galleries | 715 Thirteenth Street — THE Sayles-Porter Sale | 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 ae 715 13th Street Today, Thursday and Friday, March 7th, 8th and 9th, 1928. At 2 P. M. 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 .. G.. SLOAN & co., Inc., Auctioneers | ee ee ee ee ee Each Day | APPLICATION TO | = = Incorporated 1919 Que Street Presents LEFT—Flannel coat with tucked raglan sleeve and collar. Pastel shades. $39.50 RIGHT—Flannel coat with three-quarter length cape, navy blue. $49.50 ‘Sea Food Dinner | ‘Tenderloin Steak Dinner HALLS FAMOUS FOR SEA FOOD ‘Dail xcept Sunday, vom 5 Until 8 P.M. Tes rom 12 Until 2 P. M., 35c. " Steatie a ie Lynnhaven Bay Oysters Broiled Live Lobsters A la Carte Service HALLS SEA FOOD HOUSE 1000-1002 7th St. S.W. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Phone Potomac 1631 LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK for i ~we > dis- Birgit National Vaccine @ Anti 1515 You : nen ati = Semi-Antique At SL 715 1 March 7th, At 2 P. M. [rom the Porter estate, compagni and owners. Antique Furniture, Paintings, Etc. At Public Auction Sayles the Princess Bon- Oriental ‘he, Valuable OAN’S Galleries 3th St. Today, Thursday and Frid ay, 8th and 9th Each Day estate, the other prominent stone Park or Colora E. R. ROCHE Main 3980. Or Chesapeake & Main 748. atenientenmenel —— Ss California, See EUROPE if you will But SEE AM ERICA FIRST for details cation Tour through the West, leaving July 13. It includes Yellowstone the Grand Canyon, the Pacific Northwest, Rainier National Park, Puget Sound and Canadian Rockies. Everything is first class yet most reasonable in price Colorado, =m Best Reservations be- ing made now. I also have two short 16-Day Trips to Colorado and Yellow- do and Zion Park, &c. Ask for Illustrated Itinerary. STER’S TOURS 14006 G St. N.W. Ohio Ticket Office. 714 14th St. N.W. R. L. TAYLO i4th St. at T NEW AND Quality At Low Cost / CHEVROLET YORK RETURN *5 SUNDAY, MAR. 11 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Weehiaates Leavocs New York West 23rd 1S Liberty Strect re fey so It Costs No More to Bay From ee KR MOTOR Co, North scm _-—--- 0 A.M. Bese P.M. 6.00 P.M. Standard Time ! | poser's orchestral | league i rhs / T' SCH i} fore hiiy DD. C., and are at the Vanderbilt. result to marked the many This height of the French com , chievement and 41 hands of Tosc ac? ll the New Yor! Orchestra pave memorable pr time Will be ] Symphony presented teal mus! compo itiol the Philharmonic unique and Not for a long ing of the f rrormance the read- of Bee unde bic riif rPastora thoven be forgotten a: Toscanini. It Was music given In a hig rhe New yor Orchestra met the dema ymphony admirabiy. with ihmic elastictt retion im proportion, an semble was beatitifully while the tndividual Work Clans had the quality of rtu The pirtt of tthe nphon out by Slenor Toscanini One of reverent approac]) lea manner Clartt' OL oo cise ~ > We « broucht of Nature b\ a mastel Ol mus) [1 searched for and beauty in the score orchestra tell it manner to the enthustastic audien His style of leadership is one of ent devotion nini leac without tive { round And then had thie rmiost Lo the COMPO lhrion | ’ ie leat inin! i inXes of vhich scemed on tt ic } Into restful harmony just before reaci patronesses. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ha i | daughter, Mi | the Hartman Grand Rupids, Mich are passing a fey days at the Willard A dinner wlll bi ve by the ness and prot ni womel il | me of the ¥ Ww ( A. on Frid vata when the Secretary of Labo i] Mrs. Jethes J. Davis wlil b Lhe gut of honor, The general theme of dt} | cussion will be “Advancement, How It Comes.”" This is the first of a grou} of monthly dinners which are bel planned for all young business anc | professional women in Washingto! Ticket holders for the three Schube centennial festival concerts to be give! on the afternoons of March 12, 19 and | 26, at the Du Barry Hall, Draper Butid- ing, by the Elena de Sayn String Qua! tet and assisting artists, are Nobil | Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Ger- } man Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom; the Minister ol! Greece, Mr. Charalambos Simopoulos Herr O. C. Kiep, Counselor of the Ger- man Embassy and Frau Kiep; Associate Justice and Mrs. William Hitz, Judes and Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mr. and Mrs Avery Coonley, Mrs. James L. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. W. F. | Kelley, Baroness Koskull, Mr, Lynch | Luquer, Dr. and Mrs, H. Duncan Mc- | Kim, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Meriliat, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Dr. Ernest Prossinag;? Mrs. C. S. Thomas and Dr. Nordhoft | Jung. The first concert, on 4:30 p. m., is dedicated to Schubert, | with a first performance in America of | his quartet for guitar, violin, viola and «4 au i March 12 cello; Sophocles T. Papas, guitar virtuoso, assisting, Miss Aline Solormons went to New York Sunday, where she was joined by friends, and started for an extended trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair’s second ower | lecture will be given at the Mayflowe! tomorrow at 11 o'clock and her subject | will be “Books for the Questioning | Mind.” She will be introduced by Mr | Frederic William Wile. Additional pa- | tronesses are Mrs. Stephen Bonsal and Mrs. Louis Brownlow. The International Association of Art | and Létters will hold its annual busi- ness meeting and election of officers this evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets. The! nominating committee will recommend the following as candidates: President, Maj. Samuel Burleigh Milton; vice presidents, Mr. Victor Russell, Dr. De O. Lima, ‘Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, Mrs. Henry | F. Dimock, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, Miss Laura Thornburgh; treasurer, Mr Charlies W Warden; assistant treasurer Miss Katherine Hopson; auditor, Mrs H. F. Adams; recording secretary, Mr Howard Greene; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Jane Manderscheid; assistant | corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. V. | Smith; parliamentarian, Prof. August | King-Smith; historian, Mr. Charles Cot- | tingham; council, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. D..Widdemer, Miss Ellen W. | Collins, Mr. George P. Bogue, Mr. Homer Jordan and Mrs. Eva W. Lovette. New York Society. Specialto The Washington Post. New York, March 6. — Col. Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of’ War, is at the Hotel Astor from Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Flather have come from their home in Washington, ae L'n io RL ] Charles = ¥ oer. 5 ay ace eh er which | SS - a cals = aa WEDNESDAY, BH ieee 7, 1928, SA i es hi * * oat Fe Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Aun. Fae Rit} 1s "- 8:06 3: Sun rises .., ; ie 6:32 | High tide. sun SOUR: i: cd wee .. 6:07 | Low tide., WEATHER CONDITIONS. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Mary land and Virgioia—Mostly cloudy and warmer Wednesday, possibly light rain Wednesday night or Thursday morning; clearing and colder Thursday afternoon: gentle to moderate und southwest winds, shifting to Phurs day Horthwestern disturbance ims moved east-southeastward to Minnesota, -.98 inehbes, and pressure remains rela law over Newfoundland and British Co High pressure prevails elsewhere, high A\tlantie City, N. dJ., Mackenzie Valley, Aklavik, ®e have been light local ~t hours SO.72 inches nnd loenl snows in the North Dakota, Manitoba, wan The temperature has is far east as the upper lake re- and Saskatche- risen almost ven- Appalachian Moun siderable foudine ove sSbppi River during ligzhit is probable fn -the upper Ohio Valles lay ' i orm of rain, lake region and the monday, and in the Atlantic States Wednes cay night or Thursday morning. The tempera t! will rise Wednesday in the Ohio Valley thi ver Itke region, and the middle Atlanti mn’ north Atlantic States, but the weather wil! econ mewhat eolder during Thursday Live rie "peclinen. Two features stood out in the con- cert, one the vivid Interpretation o!} German composets by this man of Latin birth, the other that he is the leading exponent of the musical art of Debussy now on the concert ure His rendition .of “La Mer,” by De bussy, was a revelation in method and i¢ “- Lf) | the | Bigelow ‘-EBlives. Secvetary of the Spanish Embassy, fs at the St. Regis. from Washington. _ Local Weather Report, Midnight, 27: iemperoature > a mn) i: On. om 2.5 SB A, ] 4 rf } 4 / 1 m ‘ | ~ j’ mr i 1H ] 1? 34 tj | f Relative humidity ? | T.. Oe > mH 0) hiain lieurs of sunshine, 2.3 l’er cent DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL, Vecumulblated oxyee ‘ (vf temperature ] } ! lé nperatu | Vi ! } 4 i tA 1 « | ! rer | Ala Piving Weather borecast. \" fn ‘ forecast fry Wed ‘ iny 4 f ‘ } ' 4 t nal 1 tan > { \ \ ’ i mit erart 4 | t Guy fern Me ; i 7 | } f if} . , rf 0 | " 44 ' ‘ | ‘ ’ i ‘ | tr } ] ‘ a ’ , tau) Tere Pemperatures and Precipitation, far } 14 ‘ TD 4] } } ~ | 1) \j ' | | tf, } ‘7 } } ’ 4 ‘ “> \f ‘) 1 | ~ { | _ \ \I } APPEAL BY SLAYERS OF BUSCH ARGUED Attorneys Claim Intent to Kill Policeman Was Not Shown at Trial. The appeal of Nicholas Lee Eagles Iochn ( Proctor and Samuel Moreno ra new trial of the case wherein hey re convicted of the murder of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch and were sentenced to be electrocuted May 29 was presented yesterday to the Court of Appeals, which is expected to de- | cide the questions involved next month usch was shot to‘death September 26, Attorney firm of May ‘TT. Lambert & Yeatman, Proctor, a boy of 20, and argued that the lower court erred in not re- quiring the prosecution to prove that intent to kill Busch existed. At- torney Clifford P. Grant followed Miss and argued in behalf of Mce- reno. Attorney Louis D. Tannenbaum argued in bhealf of Eagles. Assistant District Attorney James O'Leary, who prosecuted the auts in the Criminal Court with George D. Horning, fr., Government and contended that the lower court should be sustained. The appellate court also heard Wilton J Lambert for Proctor and Attorney Mar- tin F, O'Donoghue for Moreno. The case was taken under advismeent. Bigelow, of the appeared J : Wonders of the World , The Kings of Egypt marvelled at the Pyramids— created by them- selves. The marvel of the modern housewife is the Perfection of TOWN CLUB 30.48 inches, and the precipitation, | defend- | argued the case for the | sonth | northwest | Du, rains within the | in the Gulf States and the Pacific | Vital Statistics pe }? BIRTHS REPORTED. Edward I. and Martha A. Beatley, girl. Ogden A, and Lucy Kelley, girl. Addams 8S. and Home McAllister, Clyde and Ellen Bonifant, boy. Calvert O. and Gladys A. Ward, bog. Edward N, and Ruth &. Widmayer, boy Clark I. and Anna C. Stockstill, boy. Ilerbert A. and Ella Poole, boy. Ryrd W. and Katharine Futch, boy. Henry ©. and Grace Neal, boy. Oakley G. and Jane Isaacs, boy. John A. and Louise Karr, bo Karle i#loy and Edna May Brown, lisrry ©. and Lucretia Moler, boy. Wi liam and Victoria Six, girl. Yrefrio and Cornelia Smiroldo, girl. Kiddie Ty. and Roberta A. Wright, girl. Jolin and Mary Buyzanea, girl. Kdward ©. and Addie H. Pensmith, loseph IW. and Mary FE. Taylor, boy. lester TL. and Daisy D. Francis, boy, Harry WK. and Nellie Rinker, boy. ‘ruy amd Elizabeth Tnel, boy. Junius and Cora Williams, twin bove red and Ethel Beavers, bes Kuymond and Violet Montgomery, Verey and Evelyn Ragiand, Lewis and Katherine Brown. gi Fenton and Mary Strange, William and Pearl King, girl. Leon and Pauline Ferguson, gir). Milton and Marjorie Young. girl. Silas and Suste Murrill, girl. doin and Maggie Stauver, girl. William IT. and [flertha KF. Grant (larence and Dorothy Gross, James EK. and Mary K. Bailes Rudolph and Ida Blake, James T. and Dorothy Hughes, ir... Velix and Flizabeth Stevenson, bog biward and Margaret Tucker, boy. W. and Eunice Murphy, and Marvy Dunmore, ee 7 MARRY. med HW Tones and Mi rite Watsoe mith, 3 mid Bessie ‘Thonias dwards, girl. boy. l Oy tht girl boy. §. boy. . ad > ir] girl ’ ’ gtbiel Nou York, Ifeights. ‘- A ind (erae Rorston Monta siren REFORIES. We li ; % vw) Irving st » flvvden aft Soldiers , 1441 , 1444 W «et. nw. ». Garfleld Hosp 1 S. Nava Navi ~ He — v1 Vs "erce «ef ny eorg Wheatlh io Over lig i st : 3 1° 00 Douglas st la R. Cook, 37 r Walter Reed Hosp \ ‘ 1 Eirael le 4 | ereniosis Liosp Post Cl a7 =) ass ified Ads change often ure results quickl\ the hone Matbn “42 and ask for an ad O05 taker 4s and ' The nw Howe Lloward st. nw, Better Than a Watchdog protection place your d securities in a Safe Deposit Box et the FEDERAL-AMERICAN a aig AL BANK Whe) Street Crosses 15th absolute valuables an Far ee ' vantage Pleated-- Beaded Look for the Yellow Sign Main Office Phone Main 7654 [7 wrt s Largest Retail Cleaners & Dyers Better Cleaning for Less Money Saturday, March 10 Is the Last Day of our Greatest Special Thousands of taken ad- you? have it—have Silk Dresses and Evening Gowns Cleaned and $1 45 Hand Pressed, DIENER’S Cash and Carry Cleaners, Inc. 16 Stores to Serve You Pr Hemorthoids PPY Gordshell’s all Healing Salve **| bave snowno Gordshell’s Olntment fur thirty years, having used it per sonally and also having had many opportunities to observe its effects when used by persons under my pro fessional. treatment. “The results of its application have always been satisfactory, vot only ip cases of slight abrasions of the skin hut also in many very obstinate cases of chronic ulcerations. It is clean and scothing in application ang con ducive to healing. “I believe it to be free from injuri ous constituents, and from what ] know of its effects I can recommend it as a safe and efficient remedy for any nonmalignant ulceration of the sk ; **Very truly yours, “D. J. REINHART, M. D.”* *% AMUSEMENTS STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS [EARLE| LORTINTOUS 11 A, M. to 11 P Luze Shows—1;30, 3:30, 7, 9 - M On the Screen JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAILL In a Perfect Gertrude Atherton’s F ieasasteon! - THE CRYSTAL CUT’ | On the n the Stage / WHITEY KAUFMAN And His VICTOR ORCHESTRA In a Hyman Broadway Revue ‘THE EARLE FROLIC’ | ADMISS.0° PRICES Matinees, 25c and 35c. Evenings, | Balcony, 350; Orchestra, 50c. — | METROPOLITAK Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. SECON. AND FINAL WEEK | shee aon in — i | Popular “OLD IRONSIDES” A Romance of the Days When a America Was Young — Witb GEO. BANCROFT WALLACE BEERY | CHARLES FARRELL | ESTHER RALSTON | a a ee ee ee eee oo F AT FOURTEENTH ST. Continuous Daily, 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M Tour De Luxe Performances at 1:45 3:45, 7:10 and 9:10 P, M. MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL “SLIGHTLY USED” | ON THE STAGE. | 15 Parisian | “SOUTH- | RED- LAND” HEADS Vocal The Unusual in Ensemble, Entertainment Ballet Corps, FOX MOVIETONE Fox Concert Orchestra LEON BRUSILOFF Conducting | Beginning Saturday | | Dolores del Rio Star of “What Price Glory” in n| “The Gateway of the Moon” t j Re i] ’ ——— ee ee eo ——— a + -- ——_— — COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE DEBATE @ Shall It Be Legalizedt Judge Ben B. Lindsey- YES Rev. Dr. Abram Simon—NO March & Tomorrow Eve. 2" WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Tickets, 75c, $1.10, $1.65; $2.20, $2.75, for sale at T, Arthur Smith, 1330 G st.: Tal- bert Agencies, Hotels Willard and Carlton: Jewish Community Center, Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Bureau; office 205, Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., open until 8 p, m. daily. Main 7616, SHUBERT BELASCO--NEXT WEEK | SEATS TODAY AT $ Winthrop Ames Presents A GEORGE RLISS in “THE MERCHANT of VENICE” Eves.,600 to $3.00, Wed. Mat., 50c to $3.00 5 at. Mat., 500 to $2.50, Plus Tax LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MODERN FIREPROOF suicoine' ais YOU STREET N W. SneREEReEEE SMITH’S WE CRATE. PACK ANDO SHIP List Your Rented TRANSFER & STORAGE HuNE NOITH 3343 and Vacant Houses With ie 923 N. Y. Ave. Main 5027 West 74 ATTENTION! We Still Supply MANTELS, CHIMNEYS AND BURNERS for Welsbach Gas Lights Inverted GAS LIGHT BOWLS installed as low as $12.00 xMUDDIMAN > > or + nn 4+ @£+ = @& @& & *&* & & = KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY LADIES’ MATINER...2:15 (All seuts 25c to the ewe > 4: EVENING .ccccssve oes LILY MORRIS England's Foremost Comedienne. The Sensational i; HALF MAN AND HALF WOMAN (Josephine-Joseph) FRANK FARRON Dealer in Laughs. —~ OTHER STARS — AND FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485 6823 METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY From the agg camry 8 — House. New York C GUILIO GATTI- CASAZZY. Gen’l Mer. Gen") Mer LDWARD ZIEGLER, Asst. 4 Performances—April 18-19-Z) POLI’S THEATER ‘tir’ ““NORMA” Ponselie. Telva, Pinz “WA x. “BORIS GODUNOFF” deatieste an, Bourskaya “MAT. “ROMEO ET JULIETTE” thee Gigli, De Luca, Ludikar. ar?! «“TANNHAUSER ”’ Easton, Tibbett, Claussen, Lanbenthal Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet Orders for seats now being filed at Mrs | @ Wilson-Greene’s Concert Bureau. Droop’s /@ 1300 G St. Main 6493. _—— ~~ — os rer ae we | _ = NATIO NAL‘ wi MAT. TODAY, 2:20 2: +20 DAVID BELASCO Presents LENORE ULRIC as LULU BELLE 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 Senta Tomorrows SYLVIA LENT ‘" RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— THE PICTURE ALL THE WORLD IS TALKING ABOUT. BASED ON MAURINE WATKINS’ SENSATIONAL STAGE PLAY “CHICAGO” With Phyllis Haver asp Victor Varconi | ee ee we NEXT MAT. Poli’s monnay THER NIGHT SAT, SEATS TODAY A RIOT OF eats MELODY SCHWAB AND MANDE L BRING GOOD NEWS GEORGE OLSEN’S “GOOD NEWS” BAND FORTY FLAPPER FRESHIES COMPANY OF 80 BROADWAY FAVORITES THE “VARSITY DRAG” AND OTHER SONG HITS Kves., 50c to $3.30. Mats., 50c to $2.20 SYLVIA LENT VIOLINIST One of America’s Most Distinguished Artists NATIONAL THEATER FRIDAY, pophagt H 9, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2. $1.50, $1.00, 750 T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU. 1330 G Bt. Twice Daily GAYET YF: Washington's Only suri Theater Dally Mat., 25¢ and 50c; 25¢e, 50¢, 75c Sun. Mat., 25c, 50¢, 75¢; Bi *35e, 50¢, 75¢, 990 “DIMPLED DARLINGS” JERITZA SOPRANO, MET UPERA. Poli's—Wed., March 7, 4:20 Beats Mrs. G : ' ornate tire. Ereces's Bureau. Proop's. 13th COMING—The Famous Uniy. Missouri Glee Club An Ne es DAN git HALL OF eyaTiONa WASHING 0 Tickets, $1.00, W n Hotel owe ste: With a GEORGE LEON—NOéHA ForD If A Burlesque Delight wet a Sg ne ose

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af r ae, ia im we a wn a A ty eh + o-, . nae P iue - q ere. ah fy i i ai ae li THE WASHINGTON Post: “WEDNESDAY. MARCH. 7. 192s sly. a td ——ey oe ee ET a_i ee ee re I — emer ee eee ee “on BANK NEPOSITS INEW- YORK’ C CURB TR ANS ACTIONS Wha t’s Behind MNTEET os Se Oe hen Dene gad C (UNLISTED STOCKS & BONDS| ae Lariat ty conta nase! eae Gee | .tieaiisville, Ve. March @—Fie Vir~ | BOUGHT AND SOLD TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1927. eh clared conf fis a ory and Mork py decree eal Branch of the East-Coast 1 RIEMER & CO. 613 gg WwW widen minds , : wit ylants a : at CHOW BIG INGREASES |= (High Low (Cote | Sule. \~Tssue. tan iow coe! | Your Stock | jot the Pecersi Supreme court on No-| ie at peecn “ana “arvingeon, Va. t= |S ? 100° Acetol Prod. 4 evtee ee eeearaeneeeee «| 30% | aoe 700) Niles Bc m “Ponda oer eeeeeereee ee : | | vember 29, 1 y 26. The decision annulled desirous of suhadittinn ius electric ie ower ; ' WiAla. Gt. So. Ry. pfd....ceccecese+ 169%, 168 SOO Nipissing Mines .-ceeeeerereeenes i : ee both the dollar rate and a prescribed to the entire Northern Neck. The cor- |] Fire Liability. Automobile, Burglary, Life rslaid Tee rue A, TEPTOETTICI TELL TS : ; A ped no Fry eine Te rrrrre ce J ioe: 1 crt Rekigs ici = - 650 > Ee pec porat:on has already extended its Cetin INSURANCE “ee teereeeeee tenes 9, 73 | ‘ My FAS S27 Se.9 ied tend ; ' ' ny L Pe) = ~ Riggs National Leads Extra-. 100|\Aluminum Co. AM......seseeeee (125 7.600\Nor, Ohio Pow. ....+-+ enna! 245%) 245;, BROOKLYN UNION GAS were ever effec tee aie tl ot he leon en Kilmarnock and other North. | RAi RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY SO, POM “Usa se cac:c vb eet becect | 4) +56 250\North Pipe Lim@ ...-eceeeeeeerere ‘ eee bday tt lective, the operation oO : ern Neck towns. Citizens of Re ho, “ ordinary Jump Since De- 800 Am Chain Stores .....cceeceseees | 4 400\Nor. States Pow A «..+-- v.00 + 13454 1344 1138454 | ‘23 | '24|'25)' 1'26|'27|1928' ¢ Sk may De iving béen enjoined by court) Northimberland Cuunty, have ae de | Ralph Leo Lewis A, Payne 200 Am. ‘Colortype Co..ececceseceese+| 25%) 25%) 25% 1.100|Northeast Pow. ....-- | 205, | 1 205% | (Common Soci) a ending the final decision. how-| application for its extension tO bial | § 508 Colorado Blig. Main 2049 cember 31 1927 ) 5,400)Am. Cont. Ollfelds 00s envoedecec| sae seal is : 000) ror. West Eng. new >, 3014) 801 : | | | 173 | | “i -. the order of the court on eye section. ’ * mm. Cyan. Th ébs 00060 6bOd vO8 20 fa | 4! 43% eer O1 aeespoest] 8 . a “supreme account” which & oh oe 1,800'Am. De t. SLOVES ...seevees $4! 1834) 19 100'Ohio Brass . | os wo | oF | iP it $7,951,000 at the end of 1925, and had 100/Amer. Exploration .....csecseses 941 .94| . 2.000/\Ohio Cop. 2... eee cr seeeees 86 BU A, ann’ 4 : : ny. 7 | 0 }- 440] | increased largely to the time of the > — “LOCAL MARKET Is FIRMER | pa & Fen. hl WOT ccedeccscess 114310139 ify | ie O00\Pae. Ger . ie 4 b | ; z, deewe ' ; 3 ns g0 | 6 M4 r $100 ae | (MONTHLY S nreme (% te yt dhe Fling The money 2 we ve oo ‘ A ; | ; Ca 4 2 > . », 90 | 90 NI : was not ded, however, and vas ba | 200'Palm Peet. CO. sevece HOV) | No Par PANG | Wa impounde Jib VéccdeccesdGt elaeteene " olive C ci 3%, ‘ ay, N ne i fee . | used largely for property betterments. —_— eee ee oo eens = 2 + * , - J *. a . eevvrereaeeeesee 18: ‘ . 160 Pandem Ot 1 Bees : Laundry BECEl eo a60 6% > 400'Pantepec O1 [ ‘Ve nez. ta Ea a) | ‘ an | SA (including revenue in excess of the By PF. W. PATTERSON OF . Light & Trac. ‘ oe 11911, 190%, 1191 ) 100'Parke Davis new Viewke da ube totoes a1 41 | eres statutory fate of 61 See ater gh | feet, the company, with a basic rate of : | $1.15 per thousand earned net available | 35] | for dividends. $3,996,011 in 1926. Not | be ' That ion Scriheae 7 . Mfg. Co. sabewe see 61 | 69451 59% 900 Pender Groce. B Sane | extensive increases in deposits 400 Am. ok 2 neg pe ees G “| v "4 ; 500 Penn. Mex. Fuel 17, ) | in Washington banks have been ac-| 4.400)Am. Metals rts......-ce.eeseeeees-) 56) .56) 56 | "i. on iis ra VOT. ce seceveer eel TE | DSi 1a | Vearty Hich & complished since December 31, 1927, | a0 soe Nea GAS 6. sc ecereeeeeerese! 7 341.19% >) Rare Ohio Rdis, 'y eS Fs ee eee mi a 33 | Low Pric ce was borne out vesterday when the. 200'Am. Rayon ... pedeabeanseterel Ir4hb 34 | 4 aS atea Pow. & Lt. pi | . r ' ’ - » - sige / . ‘ } 1 7 ) : + ‘ y T 5 Comptroller of the Currency issued a call ; $4 y can ee eg Mills ‘ TREC es ae | "50 Phelps Dodie priate Ova Lit piv | Can 0 024 I - “es ; ‘Am. Solv. & li. pte. ce eevereves 61) 26%. | ‘ ‘Vin, HS Fitter sly hee? ett AY | B00) 5. (11.00 11 ,0e¢ A “dl , 32, BO for statement of condition of the banks, 1,100 Am. Superpow. : int , OF Hs dt eh fie Fr date hong ‘ Pere rs Reon ee tel . | Sense ro : off ? HARE Preferred pene’ ys eee [ae “ : ae earn te Pai wt ok ie + i Wis eben deew bar aye — S . ; jee ss of the country as of February 28, and a Mi yo ool Superpow i | 39 | pe 500: Pick ‘Barth Co. PON Feet ey Oy ie ot Ag 11953] Ab) mt 783 176 5) loursranoina} | ¢ ommon Stock : hurried survey of the local situation 800|Anglo An “Ol t SOON: ck bbc bi43 8) & 312) 101) oe A dees pede aie pwec crea bee secs) ee te | Sars btn J ata—Ii I gon Pongo . . e-*. . ‘ rp) ‘ ! ‘ f ray ; y ’ . . i y )(; nN : a~ = | ceveloped that most of the financial by Anglo chti we Nitra vos} 29% | 2954! 295. od Pie >. Wine feat Gitores A ...sccesl 20% OB4.! OG kl U . GC ty cles it has been renorted certain that institutions will report, substantial 200 p heer de gi bo ateritvaae: A? * a. ave | 100 Pitney OW Postast conan 6 a! 8% Broo yn nion as 0. (the rumored New York City merger 01 | | gains. 800 Asso. Gas & ; meen: ST | 20 aaeee page ang op Mn ° ian nw . rhe Brooklyn Union Gas Co. supplies, Brooklyn Union Gas Co., Consolidated | ) , , , 1,900, Atl. Fruit & Sug ny | ie — ~teecagie dn Laity pa one. a .y ieke O y the ereater part of the Borough! G1s Co. of New York an Brooklyn Edi- Among the in ‘ing tl ann , a soy” bod de : io! } 000,Plymouth Le: - bw seweeeeeen 0. ) } * de tae = “ | A — tne ANSTECUCIONS snowing tie 300) Atlas Port. Cem. new .... SEL 4 100 Pennie. Oil & Gas paps ¢ Brooklyn and to a growing section | son would take in all of Westchester Jargest deposit gains since the close of | 38 aD | cage Pind “py es Stil 5 Sagi »e 193814119214 11298)% | $50, Pratrie Pipe Line - se eeres 212, 206 2 f Queens. All subeldiaries of this com-'! county and all of Long Island. 1927 were the Riggs National Bank,| ° ‘900 ear Geard of. Nec Nari ie 195 %%4) 1908 25 Procter & Gamble oeree o! iWin including the Flatbush Gas C6o.,, ‘Copyright, 1028.) ' which increased $2,261,117, to $42,786,- 100'Belgian Nat. Ry. , 669, on February 28; National Metro- gs pape er M HSge 2 e c . | 7 y ; ‘ American Security & Trust Co. with a 300\ Beil} x C. Ma... coeeeres) 4M $ 41, | 2 Richmond Rad t fVreerVetr Oreo i aw So March 6 (A.P.).—Operas | qui $59.92 a share on the pre- : looted c . : ° ° ‘ if { ) 5 i " ; gain Of $1,077,891, to $30,466,199. 000'Butte & Wesiern .... } a eet have tats 3 « Naty tions in the steel industry have de- ferred, against ‘$60.80 a share on the | Some of the deposit figures of local ' 200 Buzza Clark ... ‘eaeee 93.' 49 ' 104. | 10 Safe T. Stat. Neiteeieesh ear as Bs, ined I cent the last week, the] i the year before banks on February 28, with compara- 200.Br. Am. Tob. coup... ane hs S.| 27141 275% | Safety Car H. & ads Ase wi 166 average being put at around 82 per cent tive figures for December 31, 1927, the 900 Brockway BBO, “2EUCHE cccccccscceslt OLS! BEG) § 90 Safeway Sto bbe , 104 vrais Ri, nt the week belore Net income of Southan Dairies and | preceding date of. call of the Comp- fo wh bl ; Pe Railroad eeesces 514! §%,| 5% | v's ‘sis Pay ; 6 T 7 an two weeks ago. Ingot| subsidiaries for 1927 ‘was $113,046, | 4 . | ve a > : v« ; ‘ "y OK ’ ; y . : 4 . r on fa "« : . troller of the Currency, follow: 2? 000 Bult, Wi Py a ae eee oe 2S 8 SO 2; ve OSA Same gi mee mag" ye sea tins ba ' | Hroductiol er +] . § Stee) Corpora- | agains! &768,808 in 1926. Total surplus = 9 ‘ 4 vr si 4 . ’ - | fo ‘ : - r ’ ’ | ; . ; , 200 Buff lag. & KE. Pow (an naw o CG ti gan ; is ne ur r cent. compared | was $380,408 after items tot aling $374,- | G00;Bullard Mch. & Tool .............! 59 |! 5 . ‘OO Schift & Co 0 ; "OU with De} nt e two preceding, 000 were charged off, of which $203, | 1D} ice Nat 100 Bunk. Hill & Sullit aD seecctsmoe in TAS : Schit Ii 1) ok Tncepe len nipanie are) OOO vas the difference in book value 4 shiners & Seedhonte ies aD one 300;C. G. Spring & Bump new......... | ie schulte Res bat seo ; 2. verault 16 per By ist 77 per! an les price of capital assets that | Federal Amer! ny aa ae . eee 3 TeR 8748 300 Campbell Wyant — see a é 4 d ! , ros om . Sar ] ' | } ‘ *-* eee . . om’ f bys I ; vir " ‘ ‘ me years have been obsolete or a 'nve 2 a’ 9°05 a 200 Can. Ind. Alcohol eQgi.! 2 ant | 200 § ’ ie 12 : x Fincoln creeece Oat Bye) Fern nr | 800.Can. M; “° iralene “ee a a ee ov: Cy, lis TT , Bb Sees , ‘ nprofitable, the ean nace said Franklin Sheneau ; 14,23 DOF OD | , UD, MAT wanes ees 3¢ 314 ; . eh d ab tach cat ' ‘ ' Si ares teeccets G325,799 5,R3S,005 2,000 Cardinal ey eee eer WM + P Ts ris ae eees Witt db ode O e€arMed oi2ti as : Bank of hat ~ ytol ail 4 7.8 ; Phe ae 100 ¢ varib oVvn rhe w j 2” - . oo | EVO ‘ e- . . ' i Loe COMMINOT) I " it We ‘ : DAILY COTTON MARKET. National ’ 6 18.552, 296 1Sienn 100 farnat lon Milk 39 ay lag 200 we ) see 7 ; prefer i dividend avainst : eo : sIsg National 42,786,606 YY y 800 ) aa y 74% ro : ; ail - VMehn ee a pre ! ° , . Ce ay ey , i. New York, March 6 100 Se . Vks Ege RID ¥ pine ’ 19a : hs “9s mweahel ree ne" ] , A ’ P , Mes _ f epee MOVEMENT sone 100 Caterpil. ' Tr: AT ow; | pag ; PO oer , , re Selantpetiates Receipts. Expo Merchants Ban kK & Trust... 8,257." 4 0G 500 C past : : ste Wash. Loan & Trust.....14.695.148 14,527,547 900 : Ar > ad os WY es WY vs WES ® > miscellaneous list with a full point 900 Darby Pet. Naht Nand / ' 3928, and due March 15, 1963, is being Estey We ae Ys A he" : 2 2 49 ere Wes Pri) Offered today by a banking syndicate | headed by the Guaranty Co. of New York, Dillon, Read & Co., and the First , National Co. of Boston. The offering | a( ans Auto Load 2€0) Mot ; ' The proceeds from the sale of the 300\Federal Wat. A ....-«. aE, SS 3343,) 333, | 19,000 Alabama Power 4 a t 0 4 ‘ {fssue will be used by the Kingdom of | : / y Lil ‘ ; } A 7 “ 9 Worway in consolidating short-term In- | "0 li, See vescesel EO) 1D B72 | ? 000 he a apa ie = ’ . Kin dom ot Norwa debtedness of the government through Sa ie ok oe ai; | RAR Aone, thn Mac t na , Fefunding. 50 Birestone Tite 4% pl. .+++s++-++: NOG 1108 | oe neencs ta : x. ‘ ' or ryt anan ; =. " ry v 32 O00 riie } A A | ' my] wae abe } . e ’ . sig ‘ ‘r y i. pane ‘ ‘ : ‘ =. * * . ‘/) “ " , ‘ , , , ; ‘ ’ “a f Freight Loading Decreases, ssolmoundation Wortign’ ...ic.s.csse. P16 | 16 | 10,000 American Rad. 93 . 1} Thirty-Five Year 5‘, Sinking Fund External Lean Gold Bonds Loading of revenue freight for the 000 Fox Theater A 934) 1054) 19% | “Gehan an. rt, aoe | f Week ended February 25 totaled 869,590 | | epee fH Mts. } éars, a decrease of 18,301 cars below the | N10 Frest agi noe 4 irae ‘eceding week, due to the observance | 5,600 Fulton Sylphon Q..'3 4 Eee + (104 ' Cumulative sinking fund, commencing in 1933 calculated to be sufficient to retire the entire of Washington's Birthday, as well as a 10 Galena Sig. pf. new ape ASSO. LIAS Oo BIC . 19t7 ~ Wf | issue by maturity by call of Bonds by lot, but Gov efnment may deliver Bonds at par in lieu of cash decline of 49,268 cars below the corre- | 100 Gen, Am 1. CO coeeveces| D412) & My | 2'AN0) At] weeny pot Neca lg ~ seg . 8) sponding week in 1927, ; _ l00'Gen Bake RR EIR eM Riedl da diuhal »} a 8] “2 8) MES , 000 ef ) i : , . : * All districts,except the Northwestern ee ee 2g | ae) ga ® | 10,000. Beac Gs. 1926. y 10K Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Fiscal Agent for the Loan and central Western reported decreases | 200 rt oy ca ise aps Sama ' B92 5) VOU aT 1 & LOG 1 | 2 Ne SNE SPT NAA bes eae in the total loading of all commodities 500 Geb. Ld a emer ened 17894 “| 2414 pee caver Pro ee 1 aenaiareUty Te: . as compared with the corresponding 100 Gen. Pub. Ser aon) As eee oe lf nan Res ; i enn See » | > I hy ollowing j fkeoen from a statement farnished us by: the Royal Finance Department and the Roval] Sta- week last year 3.700 Gibson Oil .. ret eee eee seer enee i 114 bln Q 000 Ne me te “g . 10a - ’ . {i Ov) frme} PF the Kk rdom of Norway, copies of whic! will be supplied upon r ucsi Loading of revenue freight in 1928, | 300 Glen Alden Coal ons coccvess +160 160 000°C nadis aoa TF rn + : na ; ‘ mBECoM oO! ie . . ” pecriicatcn, Bx. compared with the cor responding weeks a 9 4b i oe y phe rts 1.000 it » fe Ws - UK i i a sete eesses *“@e*e 3 : 7.000 Cities: Service 5 1OGG ‘ On 2 res ' ‘ ’ pe } ° ‘ ¥ . . oe ae ; in 1927, follows: ei tee 5.200/Golden Center Min, cccccccccceces| 105! 91% 104] 43'900.Citics Service L066 ) aed hese Bonds are to be the direct obli- The total national debt, after giving Tos lvz7 $=) - 2,000 Goldfield Cons Keuseerv or eT ate | Sa ies Service G 7 94 | ' | Your weeke im danua KANT, 728 3,756,660 | 500’ Grand Stores RE ROR OTM Fs i rt ie don rein alee ee : 3 nti "HO Tarwav whie tee Nis aneing ar : cone eee Ae ae emaay. SaavODL BO0LV18| eolGriet Bros. Inc a | 38° "| 2 EER ities device Power ite. 9 | 9 vation of the Kingdom of Norway, which effect to this financing, will amound to we. 55 . ows *’, ' 1! > S. it. ‘ e* *ereer eevee ‘ AD : ) itl : rvice Pr We f ' .4, ; ; ‘) . ? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ 7 . e , Tear oes yeaa re 100'Gulf Oil Corp, Pa. .-cereeseeceres | s| 2'900C ite: sili MY eg 4:95 es its full faith and eredit for the $456,751,676 compared with $464,069,000 fotal ... T.OST AIT 6,005,008 200'Hall Print Co., new . oe) 265,) 26%! 26'2 | 2.000'Comn wealth Edison 4'%s 1100 00 Ct pledges Ils U faith and cre¢ t Tor tne ( Utilities Company Income, 200\Happiness Candy, Inc. ... ee] 9%, D%} 9°4) 22,000'Con. Gas Ba is, 194! ETS ; 1103 a as of June : 30, 1925. As against this, the | ; | 2,000 Hawthorne Mintng ....+sseese++-1 05) 09) 1.09 | 30,000 Cont. Gas & Blec. 5s eel 9541 9515! 95! payment of principal, interest and sink- SORE er eS teem et, . Total income of Middle West Utilities 400: Hecla Mining ' -e-} 165 | Mat 000 Con. Text 1. os | Oat : Government owns propel ties \ alued In a ied Decemt 00\Home Fire & M. Ins. ac | 4514, 4514! 46 000 Cont. O11 51481937 dees et | On ino fund. The loan contract will provide os . tte was ‘ry 500. Tak cclmoadia Wats 100 nod CeaGMOG cup ch aetocheceoess ( | 4! ra 64 nb = ine. 1 A” he r) Th Ns . . eXCcess of $360,000,000, most of which are revenue-producing, such as railroads, $12,537,849 in 1926, an increase of S Rnoticeleon Gulf Gas 3 | Fae! dean! aziz | 4:000\Cuban Tel. 715s, 194) | it, 1114 11) that if the Government shall sell, offer $1.971,914, or 15.7 per cent, tne annua , } : 9 , jhcaby telegraph and telephone lines, forests, mines and hydro-electric plants. 500 Humble Oil & Ref. 37,' 63'4) 638i, 4'000 ¢ ake oe , report made public yesterday shows, v >. . oe . , “ . : a } ‘ ’ No default of principal or interest nas 7 | 63%, 30>) 68% | 4,000 Cudahy Pack, os, 1946 .. tts {10] Yq !109 %q 101% || for publie pecan png or in any manner 100 Huyler 5. : . . "a 1 t 1.000 NV. WwW Sai Lake 6 G Surplus earnings after payment of ever taken place on a Norwegian Na irestone Tire 5s. 1942. cen 97 | 97 bonds or loan. ‘There are at present no 1,100 Internatl. Petroleum 3'000 Fisk Rubber 5!los. eabeeeyes 7" o rf he . 400, Lehigh aa ES : ee ~-0| 20%! 25. | 2 | 14.000 Gulf Oi] Po Wel Tw \ 006 Appalach. Ps er 5 1958 a : lo b& dated March 15, 19. To mature March 15, 1963 ;O00 Ark. Pow Re J ! a5t ' ' “99 ~_~ ~~ (U0) . y a _ ed . awe ee eee saieiaeiiaia JONG =] ~ —- . ~J0 1 200 Huyler S. Del.. ad. eaee 100 #4 | 100 4a | 42.000 prior lien dividends. interest and ad- tional Government loan. The high apodit 700 Interstate Dept. pr., new 30,000 Fia. Power & Ezra Gould, president of the Wash- | 300 Lehigh ‘Wal. Coal ett, 2,000 '\Gulf St : : | ; et. Inter, Bridge 7s, 195: 10034 100 100 dispose of any bonds or loan secured by 4,800 Hyzrade A eeeeee Bhd * 90° +! 96,000 Det ite ridce B6l.s. 1952 Q9 ; K 193 a . a ae cape ( ' he ve : + BA - seen 0. l OPHIR earhee : ministration expenses were $6,988,401 ya epee ee ah ie ie he ae 5 | CB 3.000 mio Cult Gas Oi 3 18 0000/3 98 | 9 hen On) ANN revenue or asset t of the cing or the equivalent of $15.12 per share is on the 462,079 shares of common stock ‘ ere : 19% | lopns outstanding which aj ecured of the Government is indica ted by the : yy oS, FJ oe eo} Tt. f ) Ve e. {) SS ia { is y c "e SO Ss ¢ *€ . ’ 2,000|Interstate Dept.. new 6,000 Galena Sienal Oil 7s, 1930 a 8,5 a | a RSG ) e oribre Weekly Forum Luncheon, 100 Inter, U tilities A 3000 C: ioe . ay Sie diamante, © mit \9, fact that from 1Sso ti the outb iy or } 100 Inter, Utilities B 1.000'\Gen : sateen ee? ps - em _ . i . ae RRS. GO ee ae Pi lane +, vats , Pr The weekly forum luncheon of the | 600 Keith-Alb. Orph., 8.000'Gen. Amer. er i ia Elsen c 033 ot) The proceds ot this Issue ate to be vised the W orld W ar the net cost to the (F0\ 800 Magdalena Syndic ate Washington yesterday. go0' Imperial Tob. G. B & FL. aseeeees! %| 26145! 2645 | 42 900 compares with $6,295,526 or $14.44 per District Bankers Association will be | 600!\Kemsley Milbourn 16,000'Gen -s 0): CS ae fe = 28 | ». 000 Indianapolis w. & ot 5s. 57.'101! 101 7 1 | Interest payable March 15 and september i5. Prineipal a nd interest payable in New York at the princival office ot 300, Marconi Wireless, London rene’ ‘ieee 3%} 18.000 Inter f t 9 -- 7 sell ee le a , H F ba ges ‘ i a P 7s 00 ‘Imp r« | 6\5 | 421000 Fltingon School 6s, 193% Sie 1 104 dom, the bonds of this loan shall be se- 600 Indiana Pipe . 2a ; a2 | 9.000 Elec. ‘frie. 6: . 1 RQ a “ ) 1 | ) , 1,400\Indust. Ravon A ..csseerseereees| 2 ! | 2,000 Empire O. & R. 5los, 1942 ..... 31 gt cured egque > cea ‘ataDlLyV W Suc 1,.200;Insur, Co, North Amer ccces| SB% weg a} 4000\Fairbanks Morse 5s. 194! cae eee te, Teameyt . Ure juas \ : rata \ it 1 Such ‘ ‘ — ID Ya >] : 9 on . . ‘ e+ ¢ « . ; share earned on 435,736 shares of com- 2.200 Intercon, Petrol. ..s+sessceeseres| OM) of 14 si. 7,000\F mon stock outstanding in the previous year, | Gen. Laundry 64s. 1937. 11001411008, | in «consolidating short term indebtedness rhnme its various loans ranged fro held today at 12:45 p. . at the | 100 Kruskal & seruskal | anna tien Dandine G2 1gat ol eaiel oBidy onle. oe 1) , lidatin ve term indebtedne pig yer Variou ins range d from Will ote). | 600 Land Co. orida . - cee} 3 } aU/2i | 2,000 Georgii 7 a, 6s 946 ; Se Ce RA 2 () ‘- (5 ve me . { ( > 4. ,» Willard H 100 Lefcourt Realty, pfd. . 3D %e) 9’?! 998%4 ) 10,000 Georgi: wer 5s. 196° eso As , yvern en 4 UC a Returns From Florida, g00'Leh. Portland Cement ...-- | Mai § 3,000,Goodvear | aay , er. Match EG eee ene eens . 93394) 98%, | (juar: y Trust C many of New Yo eee ‘0; » standard of weigh d fineness e Regional Conference Plans 100 Marland Oil Mex, peererce| Yai Lm| sn | 12,000 Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 ...........| 9514! 9514! § | pe edwnpind t sh rigged oe ot w YORK an pietes gold c a of or equal to the standard sgh wicca and se chestas ia > , ‘ 100 Marmon Motor Car ... : . ° ) 3S '’p) JO’, | 14.000 Interstate Power ieee ee. iS isting on March 15, 1928, without deduction for or on account of any present or tuture taxes or duties tinposed Many District bankers are planning : 1\75'Maryland Casualty eee fs R 1 ? | 1.9 | 13,000 Inters, Sec. 75, 1957 eoeet V9La! ‘9B%4! VB or levied by or within the Kingdom of Norway or by or within any political subdivision or fuxine authori fo attend the regional savings confer- 009'Mason Valley Mines tenes 16 tej 1x4 | 26,000\Inters. Power 5s, 1957 ........-0++! 97 +2 S 800 Mavis Bottling CO ...+++:. A | 4G | 16%, 1,000 Invest Co be AS Ril 2 eth eects esprroaatae ae a5) OR thereof: but the foregoing shall not be construed aS exempting bonds from taxation when in hands of subje ence to be held at, Richmond, Va., on | 300 McKeesport Tin Plate | 15,000 \Louisia: ni § : eld : pi 01%) OLY ’ 7 sians a,et.' fs ‘deg meres *"! 9734) O73.) 974 or residents of the Kingdom of Norway otherwise subject to taxation thereon in Norway. Coupon. Bonds in April 5 and 6, with der ets st : Mee pt te Mag py & Co., new ree Oo 5 Bod 6,000 lowa-Neb ‘Lt. & Gs, 1957 3s sccee sts 14) 9814) 981) ; nomination of $1,000. Redeemable in whole. or inSpart on March 15, 1933, or on any interest date thereaft Jefferson Hotel. It will be recaille 1at | 5 Melville eaearencrevcecsorco smn, i208 sv. { 1,00 Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 on 30 davs notice, at 109% and accrued interest » the regional conference was held inj 1.700 Mesabi Iron .. sqeeeress| SH, Fa) ex} —2,000\Koppers Gas & C. 5s ) 10 Lah anand Be re | acco Washington last year, and the benefits | ese =] = yd St te “4 Be | 3d, Hort aan ag a 6s, ‘A, 2026 eee i etro, 9 to 90Cc seer ol 4| 3%! a ar. Be ibby Men. & L. derived from the discussion of. vital Metro. Chain Stores ee eae’ . g; 28%) 99°41: §,000\Long. Isl. Lt. Gs, topics on banking at that time assures 000 Mexico Oil ies eek Oa cece 20; . -29! 1000 Manitoba LL ita : gg . oo : e i 1 . a o a large attendance at the Richmond 33 Mid. West. Util. rts, «00 +-esseeeee| | a2! 8,000/Mass. Gas 5's, 1946 ...........-./10444 10434 1044, : 971. and interest, to yield over 5.15. J ‘Mi West. t p ‘ ° eel ; ; | a 4,000 N ilw sas & 7 oS . . f + te ; ; : ‘i | irks Sagtonel conference takes in the | "0 Midland Steel mS eeoreers oa r keg v: 7; 22/2 | 16,000 ie iken’ ‘ El. d s 1070 . -| oo12 Qt 1 | When, as and issued and received by ns and subject to approval of counsel. All llega! detaiis pertatnibe to District of Columbia, Alabama, Dela- 94 a eae ceovest Se. | 3) | 30. 3,000 Morris & Co. 742s, 1930 ......%..-- 1, 10014110014 | this issue will be passed upon by Messrs. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Gardiner & Reed except questions of ~ a eseee } arrag 4 oe peptan yare, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary-~ 100'Mohawk Vallev new ...-.-- rd : 1,000 Narragansett land, Mississippi, North and South 200 Monsanio Chem. Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West 600 Mountain Prod. ...... Virginia, among the member banks of oon Municinel Service tees ite American Bankers Association. 200 National Be skiing ae 400 Nationa ec ower coee bUSTON V CLOSING BIDS. 100 pavions? Sane Ripa Gas . : eather ae special to The Washington Post. Se + bapa reo & St tores Boston, March 6 he aS bids: ia | 000'\Nat. Trade Jou Bd rk ae 086 HEE OE BL Guaranty Company of New York Dillon, Reed & Boston Elevated....-...eseeeerss 4D | 200 National Public es A Kids + > ' oe) 343 . Stat. P. cvt. 648, 1933 ....... 1283, 12¢ | : PR Bhs BS EER eM og The First National C The Union Trust Compan; Boston & Maine..........0.6-0+ + 88 2300 Nat. Trans. ...ccrsseveceisessees| 27M 27 Same ou Dairy pf. 5148 | e irst Nationa orporation e Union irust Compan) Cal. & Hecla.........00% 100:Neisner Bros. ” bi a bedaee bee set art oe ) 1'000'Pacic mas & El. 4468, 1957 .....22.+;, 99 | 99 | : Copper Range.....-..0+- 3) 100\Neisner Bros. pf. ....+-+-+seesees "'115 411554 nO wok & Til. 6s, 1936 .. see eeeees by 102! 102% of Boston of Pittsburgh rank’ dina a tas “a 100'New Bedford, ot. Edis, .es0+e: +0 0 {8GF 07 * 7 ye enn. Ohio atte ae ote Sard tt ated tr x ae = . . saws a y MEW .ceceeenereertes| 4} 4) 4 . : . 2 4s ‘ ee ; : 3 a ripe ieee eM NES TelBe sagssenyycuceceereeee ech AOL NOL, Tg ME ety Illinois Merchants Trust Company Continental National Company . 100 New Mex. + e@ereeeeeoseere! c JA Nee . | .| 999 4| 99! Th U ys C Old C I C Old pacsinion cain dens ealee My 100) New, Zork Auction ELE | d ; 3313 ha eee lan’ ter: a aS a eee ence! : a 90%. e UnION rust. ompany, Cleveland | H) ony orporation Old oiony ne 66'S 6.68 6.428 “ f ecrco4ecee* ees eevee eeenee : . 15.000 Pub. Ser. El & G re) : a ; ' J eeesev eee 0 » Fi Oil 66660 6h 20.960 00900 609 68 : ‘ as Ss. 1 OS . . | Warren Nei idle aa 59 Fs tO IK 7 vemete. 2. cc uns ob neeeeeen 1,000|\Queens Boro Gas 53, s, 1952 i pwacat 104 v4 104%% ‘he statements and figures above (in part received by cable) have been acepted by us ay reliable, but do not constitute representations by ts. 300.Nichols & Shepard NeW cececess+| 2434! 2412) 24% 10,000 Reliable St. 6s, 1937 |........e0+6.| 99 {| 99 | 98 | : Cl sified Ads don’t stay long in Phe 20900. Nichols & Shepard war. e*eeseeere | 231, ' 23 34 ' 237, 3 009 Rem, Arms ot, 2S, 1930. *serveeveeee ear | 97 97 : ? v b ' ington Post because they secure ~ Sos ‘ 4 . ‘today’s “Results Today.” | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN @. : | : Se Norwegian {2000 Narragansett, 5s,_ 195% y 841014 law. which will be passed upon by Mr. Alexander Nansen, Oslo. It is expected that temporary bouds:’ will be 9. N; it Re 4 ‘ . } P * . . ‘ 2 000 Nat 6 A A cr apace 108 [ ae ready for delivery on or about March 16. 192%. w Eng. Gas & E} 5s. 1947 .....-| 9859] 9854; D8 % | \ s-onversions of Norwegi: kroner i lars have bee ade at par PACH ATIC 125,:000N. ¥. No & Hid roa bOAT <cenen| OOlb| Coad ate | All conversions of ¢ egian kroner into do have been made at par of eachans 250.000 N. Y. Pow. & Lt. 4158, 1967 | 96 r 5.000 Niag. Falls Pow. 6s, 1950 8.000 Nichols & She P. 6s, 1937 5,000 Nor, Ind. Pub. Serv. hop WIM =~1 00 whe) © &9- Or toh Ore ~T

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“WASHINGTON: WE DNESD.: SDAY. ed MARCH 7%, 1928. NATS’ YOUNG OUTFIELDERS POUND BALL AT TAMPA s 6§ Games Open lournament On Friday South Atlantic Fives Paired for Cham- poinship Play. Teams in All Classes on Schedule for First Night. RAWINGS made last night for the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham- pionship basketbal] tournament which opens Friday at the Arcadia with six games promised to bring out the maximum of goqd Dbattles in the 60 Qames which will be necessary to de- cide the District champions in the five classes who will be Washington's rep- resentatives in the finals against Baltimore title winners The tournamen being by The Washin Post in with the Sou Atlantic committee. The opening the games being . follows: 100-pound St. conducted cooperation basketbali | 1S Lon th with to the night's schedule, listed according class—tFlort Myer vs. Miartin’s Rovers, 4 o'clock, ‘T15-pound chass — Northwestern Boys’ Club Standards, 5 o'clock. 150-pound class—OrigingJ Reds De Luxe, 6 o'clock. 145-pound class—bBusiness Stanleys, 7:15 o'clock. Unlimited class—Centr: al M. E.. &:15 o'clock: Woitz Army Mdicos, 9:15 o'clock. Both brackets in the fniclude teams which are being to win the District title. In the upper bracket are Calvary M. E. vs. Central, Y M. C. A. vs. Quantinco Marines, F. H. Bmith vs. Mount Vernon, Columbia He vs. Cardinal Yearlings, Dixie | Pigs vs. Sioux, American Railway Ex- press vs. Company F, of Hyattsville. cludes Woltz A. C. vs. Army Medicos Washington Grove vs. Southern A. C. J, C. C. vs. Bliss, Woodlothians vs. Mc- | Lean, Bond's Whirlwinds vs. Takoma A. C. Knights of Columbus vs. Woodside Fort Washington drew the bye in the first round. The games will be played with the teams meeting each kracket. vs. Vs. High Vs. A. C. Vs. unlimited class In the senior class the upper bracket numbers Business vs. Stan- lev®, Montrose vs. Central High Re- serves, Howard A. French Co. vs. Ben Franklin University, Woodside vs. Aces, with the lower bracket in- cluding Fort Myer Juniors vs, Fus- sell-Young, Tremonts vs. Alexan- dria Roses, Knights of Columbus vs. St. Peter's, Woltz vs. Crescents, In the Jewish Community for the the 1380-pound class, Center Team, undefeated eason, was drawn in the -lower bracket. The Original Reds, picked by many as the team to stop the Jewish boys, leads the list in thé upper bracket. The division includes Original Reds vs. De Luxe, last year 115-pound cham- pions; Corinthians vs. Epiphany, Brook- land Boys’ Club vs. Alexandria Celtics. In the wer bracket are J.C. C. VS. Aztecs, unt Vernon vs. Star, Peter’s v . Paul’s, Hibbs vs. St. tin’s. The five tea will line up Nor’western lo Mo s.*St Mar- the 115-pound: class following order: and Boys’ Club Standards, Community Center and with S. D. Emery drawing the first round. teams comprise the 100-pound el The upper group in- yer Midgets vs. St. Mar- ville Preps .vs. Sena- | ms in in the J c wish tionals, the the upper class, with tin's Rovers, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 1. . a ee .* Sidney West (INCORPORATED) » We 14th & G Streets N The Carlton A Stein-Bloch Ennyweather > tan a RK KO RO Ne x [>> and = gray tweeds. No matter how fierce, March winds can’t pierce its closely woven fabric. Quarter silk lined— cuffed—three hutton, set on pocket. Good for, enny — weather, enny where, enny time. PAV PAN VAN AN AN ANA og S the | | } Midgeis | years, | ' | letic picked | ifn in pairs through | ict ‘Str ‘+ | wt. Na- | { Rath Hits 2 Homers, Calvary | present at the spring practice, Chases Photographer St. Petersburg, Fla., Mareh 6 (A. P.).—Babe Ruth's first real workout of the 1928 training season was a wild and wooly affair today, the big outfielder engaging in a round of half-angry banter with a photog- rapher who told him to “hold that pose!” as he followed through with a powerful swing after hitting a long one. Babe glanced around cameraman shouted frowning heavily: “Beat it!” Hasty obedience the part of the photographer brought a roar of laughter from other camera wielders and surrounding fans. Ruth smiled then, to for all photographers with the exception of the “offender. The clamor worried the Bambino such an extent that he hurried to his hotel as soon as the workout Was completed, but not before he had driven the ball out of the park twice in batting lle dulged in a session along the replied, when and agreeing pose to practice, in- fielding batting a short with Vv | Wwalke.s Les , iG. U; Kxpects Palm To Return in Fall}: Reports that ach of Football Mike Palm, Georgetown Team during the would not return to were not confirmed by Geo letic authorities last night Business conditions at time make it impossible for back-field University past three the Hilltop the 4 the Palm but aching C;eorgctown head football to be he duties at expected to resume in the fall, his c Lou Little, director and said last night. Little hi: not | ball staff for next that no one would should the latter fail ‘Capital Te am Def ‘ated In Maryland Doubles Baltimore, March 6 Washingt lone doubles team in the Maryland door tennis championship faded out the picture today after a furious ma Which Bob Considine and Shore were clerea ted by and | old Jacobs, saltimore fl Dv cores of 8- 6—-8B, 6—4 COucth, iS decided upon his neason. but Mmtimated take Palm’s post to return [oot- ot tch Har- Line >s . Piii ‘ AS1i1CS, 6. Ben Franklin Five Defeats St. Andrews The Benjamin Franklin Quintet, Rusk and Hoddinott leading the scored an impressive victory over Andrew's Church Five last nighi in the fg ter’s gymnasium aver’s Girls Beat Capital A. C., 2 Miss |? 20- Goodwin. team’s total scorin twe r of he points, led the Basketball Team to a 26-12 victor, the Capital A. C, Sextet la night the Central Hien Sc anal aries nasium 1’ Sty ‘ { ravel ’s over lt) Dacke, O*Fhearn od suvnne Quinn, |; | Iloffman Chétlen’s ‘*-F ield Goal Decides for Aztecs Aztec, 100-pound the Boys’ Club Elks to 20, in a game that tia periods to decide, Azleus, ¢ rin. ¢ (hatlen, If | Looper, ' Cole. rf OW Wine ‘ 1, Valorie, } (saskins. i Wade, reg team, nosed last night. {£1 required two ex- out Troshinsky, Hless, rs 0 (,TUSSO. ry : 4) . lroshins k\ Valorie (3) W nile Time f periods S Totals .. : 21 Totals Ss ts Foul shots Piacoa 1 Juray (2) (2). Chatlen, . King (4), (2) Kieferee—Kline minute quarters, Hofiman Leads Preps To Victory Over Aces Led by Hoffman, Eastern High School star, the Eastern ising won over the Ace Quintet, 20 to 15, last night in the Eas High gymnasium. Eastern Pre G FG P| Aces, Sullivan, If... 1 3, Munch, (i Hlealey og Can l (slascock, Hoffman rf. * 6 Sy ‘ton, 1 ae aa . i py } aurnet, ¢ RI ays ) Spe isa ® Maher, Ig ” ~ P.Clifford. rz Connick, rez +a veri ‘TS. ri . ’ ius i 1 imim Zambreny ‘ igds Doerr Elliotts Win, 27- 17, Over Circle Quintet Basketball Team defeated Circles last. night by 17. 7 Tne Elliott the National score of 27 to Natl. Circles > Tlarwood if. Mangum, rf > Lambath, ¢ Vrotter Dove. (y i lota! CCF Totals eemers son Five Wins * sp* | Oo =f) Manassas, Va., March 6.—The Emer- son Institute Five, of Washington, D. C., won impressively over the Swavely School Quintet here this afternoon, 35 to 20, in a game featured by the brisk play of both teams. ' Emerson. G FG Yi Swavely. Casassa, 0 6, Lochrie, Abramson, 111 Criswell, tuscher, ) & Lyons, Jenkins, ? S: Aman, turns, 0 »' Arnold, Gordon, ) 2. Hayes, —~——| Wetele 3.4.80 Vee Keferee —Carter. ) WINTONS DOWN CORINTHI ANS. | Winton basketers won an exciting | ,eme from the Corinthians last night. 14 to 18, in the Peck Memorial Gymna- ) y ree Totals {sium, Gill starred for the winners, practice |! few, : Bloown rgetown athe | present 1 4 is | Frank | ~\ Indian Leads Coasi-Coast Footrace ee ee _ Finn First Lap, But Hopi Ran- er Has Hest Time. Hardships of “Bunion Derby” Cause 12 to Drop Out. TORVILLE, Mar (A.P.) Another flying son Finland cate in laurels nscontinental foot derb Nester Ericksen snowed his dwindling field of runners and by covering 45.4 miles of tine nile in 6 hours 47 minu and 20 Eri*«sen third ia} the Hopi nic! ceser 6 ot 1) Lo lay heels ior the t: when 1o ‘the 3.400- CO OTSe Second Indian took thei: ANd « 1 on 8 Willie Kol rork l * Ti Vi . ic "Ol LO iav and cqropped Paolo Tne { Bry alian entrant \ checkup revealed that the In- Quamawahu, trom Oraibi, took the lead today tor the of elapsed running time the racers ©) iflil iLO! ne ; North Caro- who has Shirley, the nuctioneet Ernest lina tobacco ihe modest ambition of shoving both Joe. Judge and George Sister off first base, certainly is pounding the bat. in the stick drills, Last vear while with Greenville Shirley developed almost overnight into a home run hitter. Yesterday and today he showed a kick like a mule at the plate. Clayton Van from his smoking his as though tcher bos book and As the young resolution for a he really oft kept lOoOKS ri ah er worn pitcher ha week now it means It. Bob Reeves says he “don't mean may- be” in connection with his efforts to land that regular short field berth with the Nationals. Some one him that there was a good scrap on for the outfield jobs, and the Georgia Tech grad replied: “Yeh. and there's go- ing to be another heck of 'on around short, too.” word i stork | certainly ; Working ‘house, | Jones, Pitcher Milton Gaston let out a notch two while facing the plate in this He appears to or mornineg’s batting drill. have come along fast and looks mighty | while his control seems | rood out there, to be nearly perfect. Sam Jones and Tom Zachary seem be gluttons for work and both are doing plenty of it. After aS hard aS most of the play- “Old Tom” hustled into the club- put on the rubber shirt and then went at it again, ending up with two laps around the running track, only out for the second time. had to be ordered to the showers by Coach Milan togay: to ers, Manager Harris is force himself, but work to have him within another week, has done practically He declares that which was sore not trying to is doing enough in the pink so far, he no throwing. his injured tinger, as late as last win- ter, now appears to be normal again, He is favoring it' a little until he gets used to using it regu- larly again, Outiielder Foster this morning visited his yesterday Cianzel received to the home at Wollas and left a CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 Mass., , COLUMN 1 meeting tonight at the home of Man.- | *he South : At- , mmM- | home } ee ee ee ee Te Kinda h A eh ae NASH ' Leads the World in Motor Car Value Hard to believe—kut a tact—a /7-bearing, 6-cylinder car at $845 fo. 6: Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Conveniently Located Our New Home 1509-11 T4th ih * ot =e »!| Bluege, remarked to! a hot one’! effect that the | ton, | 9-pound | NI ain 5780 Platoon System of Worl “ing Out. By FRANK TH. YOUNG (Stall Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, Fla.. March 6.—With all hands on deck and signed excep* Infielder Tommy Taylor-—and- the club officials are not worrying whether not this veteran rookie reporis—the yton ball club’s baseball trainin« in earnest and the results are now ¢>y? has started eviaeli In today’s drills, ers sneaked will not 5 , allowed t ut several of the pitch- occasional .curves over and before all will be As the pitchers here much longer than er players, it is only natura) have a slight edge over the tick drills, but this condi- not exist long, judging from ie progress made by the batters within the past two or three days, Jack Kloza, only out for the second time, lofted one to the race track in almost deep center field this merning 'It was a powerful clout,: almost into next coun and the longest drive he had ever seen since he has trained vith the Nats at Plant Field, Manager farris declared Goose Goslin is hit- bette than he has in many a spring, while Emil Barnes and Sammy West have registered several hits , : ; if be lon loose SO tia ting the nose, has heen pasting right the as fortunate as to while of .a Simmons ball but- direction has not been have the others, iis Rice, too, is giving evidence batting punch. As th Vaaa locked last what the Nationajs ap to need it the coming campaign of the flys hawks will be given. special attention with the three best hitters getting tne | regular berths With a view to trying out his rookies Harris plans to use least two in ali of the exhibition games. In the opene) against the Cardinals at Avon Park Thursday, Barnes and West will share the fly chasing duties with Goslin Others, of course. may be inserted De- fore the game ends. Harris tonight announced ling line-up for Thursday’s | Barnes, playing right, will lead | followed by Harris, Sisler, Goslin, West Gillis and either Tate or Mc- Griffin, Wells and Roy will punch is season and pear all + ‘ ad his start- game off, Mullen, pitch, Manager Harris is highly elated over the success of his two-squad ‘system of training, which gives him the oppor- tunity of giving the personal “once over” to all and it will be in effect fo’ some time The training routine of each group is identical and the divided ;squad gives the players more work within the same period of time. Although Harris is greatly pleased With his shitt system, he has dis- covered that the morning of loafing followed by lunch, has taken much of the pep out of those due for the afternoon workout even before they have started work, Consequently, beginning tomorrow the early squad has been ordered to report at 9:30 with the second group howing up at Plant Field at 11 o’clock. Immediately after dinner this even- ing Manager Harris held a get-toget”er meeting in the ballroom of the Tampu Bay Hotel. In addition to banning golf after March 15, the Nationals’ leader outlined the policies he planned to fol- low with respect to training and con- 'duct during the com g season. The |meeting also was called, he explained, in order to bring the players into closer contact with each other with the idea of bringing about that “happy family” condition which, he _ believes, tends , toward better teamwork and harmony Several of these meetings will be held, | Harris stated, with plays, signals and , the like being due to come up for dis- cussion, REX GATHER FRIDAY. Diamond preparations will be made by the Rex A. C. baseballers at a meet- ‘ing of the team Friday night at 1300 Michigan avenue northeast at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to report. > TIGERS MEET SOON. The Takoma Tigers will begin base- ball activities on March 21 when » meeting will be held at the home of the manager. The Tigers will play un- limited ball this season. WE HAVE THE PARTS When your {gnition goes wrong b all you have to do is to steer your car to our place and we will repair the damzege while you wait. We carry in stock all the parts necessary for ime mediate replacement or repair of the ignition system of all makes of cars. We are expert electricians and know our busie ness, You ean't go wrong in coming to Us, ‘Semmes Motor Co, 613 G Ss cot N. W,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH (f 1928, oe ee ve GAD WINS AT NEW ORLEANS AS FANS HISS JUDGES “Za bd ~ ~ ae, rT, akea Chance|| poss consENSUS OF CHOICES AT JEFFERSON PARK |\4YATTSVILLE |Huggins, With His Winners PIN LEAGUES | B Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race tth Race Sth Race Gth Race wth Race F] VE nf BOWS I t t | N t O tid { NEA RING END : eaten Out || a-— 2 oe ae eS ee || TobeviTT | Intact, Is Not Overconfident "oO; SEASON. sais “When Forward Pass Mau Dale Flying Poter Snow runo Optimist Georgina Rose Collyer’s Eye Violet Betty Bill Seth Vorbearance Ham Angry Mood Arragossa Patuxant a a Louisville Times Sturdy Stella Bill Seth Forbearance Meteun entry Great Timber Escarra Georgia Rose ‘ , @ “ ‘ at By Nose Associated Presg fem vinci’ Ree’ frome” Hemme Rear | Exatnices Il! Vincent’ Leads Attack| Yankees’ Pilot Says ee Capital Bowlers Face Serejavo Angel llane Dimple Dunkie - ~ Sassi e . «¢ uae Care ) Fitzgerald Good Shepherd Vendeuse ws Fiving Al Peter Snow Great Timber Escarrn Anaconda in 36 to 26 Victory You Never Can Tell 4 = Busy Week Featured Sturdy Stella Southern Kiss Jubal Early MeLean entry truno Open Hand Col. Board f 7 + N.Y. Telegraph ta me Mau Date ving Tu ansquene Serejavo vy Sonnvlan jeorzia Rose . " 93 : ae ¥ > 7 Police Disperse Jeer- Rag Ti Dal ! rut Lansquenet Serej My Sonny! Georgia } of Prep Quintet. im Baseball. woh “ by Special Matches. 2 . Hflermis , Sturdy Stelle Mau Dele. roa puny ctor Snow Great Timber Open Hand hasntete a ae ag Time southern Ih sabe K, *or ariem Serejavo Old Tom Col, Board in C d F ll N. ¥. Telegraph . V s Fiying Al Islan dace feorgia KR ; : ; X Lrow OLtoWINZ gray I’anola endeuse ying slam Bruno Eacarra Georgia Rose This ws» the first in a series of Blanket Finish nites Rag Fins Maw. Tal Pervcarance eames Great Timber = Recarrs Anaconda HE Devitt Prep Basketball Team| interviews with major league Do i See aes NTEREST in bowling this week will ° . Y Rag Time Mau Dale ‘orbearance slam Serejavo Open Hand Georgia Rose defeated the Hyattsville High - BARS PRB Pe es SS remain abt a hig itch, with team Ne Zs Telegraph Tauola Bill Seih King Tut l’ort Harlem runo Old ‘Tom (ol, Board ’ . baseball pT we ied heyy the aps mukitng « tinal drive for the top itt P Al In a Aaa cntak tis the rehoed aA pects of their clubs in the sa Be te. eee Ses Se re 49s | SCVCYal leagues as t} Cusvl Gruws Lo @ El RI v Rag Time Mau Dale Fiying Islam Bruno Kacarra Georgia Rose Din A gy ~ 5 tater , 8% roaching race. ES 2S Se Bee eee soe ae ‘close and wi e usual mbe Col S Wi n ajetnnge: Good Shepherd Perseth Jubal Early Port Harlem Great Timber Optimist Matuxant | University gymnasium. P J Fh BOR. $y i hd gee? shee Reg ee | close and wi h the u u il number of or ergeant ins, tunning Horse Ominous Vendeuse George Dever Peter Snow Serejavo Angel Plane Anaconda | Vincent led Devitt in the scoring “a | a me came ft es Be eee sh! intercity and special matches slated fot Bill Set! tubal Earl i S a | with five baskets and a pair of free By DEIAN BBL. ; Bae teers “e wm | the week-end Se , Rag Time Seth Jubal Early ‘eter Snow (ireat Timber E«c G ta Ros ‘he > Pins ‘ re $2 Bae: 2 Bas: e REECE ST e einen ti Eased Up, From N. ¥- mandicap Panola Veadenen Viying Al felem “chest ay b oe eae oe e tosses. while Gleason and Bastable (Associated Press Sports Writer.) De * +8 oe ee ee ie * cae or Sane cg ni , the pret Sh 8 d Racing Form Mint Toddy Thistle Glad Itabe K, Miss Mildred Angry Mood Ramkin Frank Andrews figured “prominently by playing excep- [. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6 le r siete iaxy 4 ana a women's coun —— tional] oO nes in addit A.P.).— zc : Bites nS oe har dee ae Wee v4 asta a Sweep tag Time Southern Kiss lhabe K. Islam Bruno Open Hand Col. Board y good floor game a ad : jon oe ‘Miller Huggins, MANAGSS . - ae SS ate $i for which entries close on April 16 and . Coohogan Thistle Glad Jubal Karly Port Harlem Serejavo lecarra eorgia Rose to scoring eight and nine points respec- | © of the worle champion New York % [2 2 i, See Sime i “2% | which opens on April 23, will be tha Racing Form Sturdy Stella Vendeuse King Tut Peter Snow Great Timber Links Lucky Drift tively. Bailey was the best player for | Yankees, seems more optimistic than 4 Bett WoT eS: fe sieual for Pe Fl veel et ettvinn ta - : — Hyattsville, leading his team in the | Usual this spring. BBS PE okie eo ES 8 cam | O96 . nah ' Vue’ . EYFERSON PARK New Orleans Budd Coohogan Vendeuse Jubal Early Islam Great Timber Escarra (,eorgia Rose scoring with twelve points and dis- | With a club good enough to win the AB aed Cae a ae io ‘come to a clos March 6 ‘AP ) . ™ ! 8, Rac . (;o0d Shepherd sill Seth . Babe k, Peter Snow Bruno Open Hand (ol. Roard lay “ Here : floor ‘world series in four straight games 3 oan ce ae aaa si avine the wa for their tournae : *).-—— ine blanket acing Form ag Time Southern Kiss © Flying Al Miss Mildred Angry Mood Ramkin Patuxant playing a good ali-rounc oor per- iota, Viel "' : ‘ SB ES Beas SS aa ae iment +» Washington Women's Ducke finish of the third race here to- oe formance. practically intact, baseball observers | Bias: si gee: : is Mneretiintite, wrtsints ix thie eine ae day almost caused a riot. A crowd of Rag Time ) Vendeuse i wr ied Perma Snow Great Timber Lecarra ee Rose Devitt led from the: outset and at see no reason why he should not be yee. 5 ee Be ae iaopeed, will | . rape IS poet ! ‘thas . a : ‘ons s rs M ) ‘ly d slam » 0 . Lane ‘ ‘ rf; ; a | ite . Si ee: & See eae - é “A, Will 11010 & Li , val€s four 0! five hundred racing fans Consensus res tella aoe I i A om ae aon table ar Ope n Hand l. Board the half enjoyed a 20 to 14 advantage. Cee! cul but in otner dag etag the mite cs See © s a ae 7 ow Gematitution and} lawe March 94 oohogan uthern ara! m Serejavo Ramkin Yetta ; ' , manasccr has been prone to view with p RE 3 csc 1} ; gathered around the judges’ stand, boo- Play was brisk after the intermission alarvrn : ' . ; asain * eae sees. 3h 8 See Seren ee President Mrs. Rose Mulroe, has placed ing, hissing and hurling insulting re- with Hyattsville showing a little better | ° ai the constitution in charge of secretary marks at the officials. Several men = soo | brand of basketball and Devitt coasting though he is as taciturn as evel M a 9 age ER > 4 euskal : : , “ ; ‘ an i iss Lorraine Gulli, of the Washington were led to the gate, but still the crowd TIA JUANA ENTRIES in on the lead it had accumulated in this y al ne scenes LO point with pride Ladies Leacuec: Mi! s Crreen ot tint Pub- Kep up its booing. > vray SE gages ~Four aod one-half furlongs: | the early quarters. Hyattsville threat- sed taeda oe. we hare a pretty guod ball club but Ree ee eS | nia be ie had weg ; ; the crowd gathcred and became menac- Smart boys down New Orleans way are tTowne entry | Vincent. ; 212 Ralley, #| there are other good clubs in the sits pORgaee Ca nowlers Octween 56 and of, Ane . Yr 9 . ¥ > ” . . ‘ . ' eer" at , “4 . , , , 9 ee ¥ “Si 7% i ‘ings oT mec - an vse ut A icaeraiy oy best efforts of looking for shipping money, while the wise iChristensen entr: tantahic. le... 4 1 OM Williams, Ig... league. We can’t win another pennant Ae a ee Class © for those who hit between c a) . | 7 . " p o » e rei ane *, im Vow ~ ~ ni ‘ : Pip | : ty T a enone 4 ; ; : “¢ “sec, ** . ‘s PA Ss i? Pe ’. It beck About Pathan aatectaras hen scaaee paddockites are seeking railroad fare, following aeaentate Mabie entry. | 2 E7 aperiey Sy see on inte he | Pie » U t s to restore " , anv wi re r | 7; : P Wis sd | , , ani Pate on The leader of the champions wai peace, and then the crowd dispersed. their failure to land on many winners This be ing SECOND RACE Vive fu . ro : 1 ' " oe SH, "Is . | : MEILLE | . ; , t+ 4 , inn . “ . Jaiming: for 3-year-olds and- upward; looking carefully at his recruits in | The race in question brought about the case, it is up to your Uncle Bertram to impart,‘ ares 'search of pitchers to replace sists a form reversal of Take a Chance. who yO some wise information which will help the lads ss Irvine .....102)10 Swift Lads el scicepisinninaiicinsineauniit 'Reutacr, and Shocker if he persists in ran yesterday and was beaten by several to get out of the hotel stakes. irl vee he lt Mise Rochester. .112 | gy ; r® | _ Cl; .« | his retirement. There was an abun-led down here. a_ brother Viley | front | ne and one-hail game lengths. Take a Chance rushed into the GREAT TIMBER, a sure Louisiana Derby con-| 4 7 108/13 Betty lapper * oo | | ark \ 1ecVW nter-ulass | dance ot pitching talent, tried and un- |! Moore. bald-headed sinker b: xpert | leaders will probably bowl two matches lead. made all the pace, but right at tender, has heen dropped in the proper spot in the Alice Hf ~ hase i Ni PI. RB: ie “Se ; 1 i tried, about as he meade the survey. 'who came through ¥ ane last | this \ I ar match will be oo Gad got her nose in front and | fifth spasm down at Jeff. Park, and if horse players |‘ Serene 9 vile o2 ee ~ Incs dy ba Salih) st think we wil ind them, he said. | year. Huggins has si: he os ' ve On. , , x: what Shocker intends | recruits ack » suc jeterans do not pick up some easy change they can't blame vn bit 17 Miss Emer quits ier v \ elt ompon witey Png go vi Y eam ty os “y , , y ry +f » Ae : irgin bs ' 112 Prue iv ' P wv eee a 7 sachs iia J ’ Wy vs be alla me. They may wager on BRU NO to beat the Ssalmon- aoree Lihat are st! 3 a hich was marked by long hitting Db; | get along without him.” gras, hile the comebackeatte nee FaCO, but ? feta isnt in peace: for the Wilcox and Gill for the winners, class Newcomers to the Yankee pitching | Stan Coveleskic i inother , die Hour 54-year-old to turn tho trick. a2 ‘ staff include “Nick,” “Newt” or angle ning the fourth race, a mile and SOUTHERN KLAR : fies tk hhathes than that (2 carter did} tata ERAS, "yy | 6A defeated class 7A by IED cnccse } ing! is | aa "0 yard gallop. Rejuvenation was y: 4 , i 7 ‘ ? a n . u¢ - re 3 I lall re : hin , * a wrough att " in the inter la ‘ ‘ * Lie arch. | oh See ae second and Silver Song third, Silver last effort would indicate. Old Boy Rice may have bnfe .... i it I ay 14 | View School h ar) { Rj Sod Pj ‘ Re 1] M Ve & 1} a Song made the pace for 5 furlongs, } been spoofing with the taleut, 50 hustle around and la . rt “ “gt ee yi al wv nha yround yer raay iv? Ss mimMecn O # Sr non aalr ( ina S then Leonard rushed Black Friar set a ticket right on the old beezer on this miss in| trell 2 O01 16 Kea tire te | A B | gk 5 | | | fe ki j ‘ > « creo} t} ’ ‘ ‘ j i . @ » into the lead. He increased his he second heat. JUBAL EARLY is tuned ‘ Al - yn Mn 4 ‘ { da timor C onig it ' de pat St. N oa rtin S ‘ vn j 4 » faa : Fort RT tA . irate , B ¢ Pau . oer } , , . ’ ‘ advantage to win by two lengths, to concert pitch and with good racing Routhern Kies a ta: : ) ne gh hata \. Mares » and h Riggs National Bank Bowling | » Mount Vernon Cardi: Re Juvenation gathered the place by luck will annex the large end of the Tubal Karly, ving ‘orbeara nes | Ie in yl f , ’ y 3 wer Team will invade Baltimore tonight in | A nig @ head from Silver Song. +] yer sf MeLean- Finn entrs et ow, Hameo > Shas ve lees 10 ' lh i" continuation of its matches with tae purse e I aas r . > .v or ' ! , ’ re ' erty u © In th seed asi) ts it Timber, Bruno ns v0 , 4+ ’ Marviand Trust Co. Team This meet- | 4 Little Johnny” Schorr is schedulea scarra, Optimist race t re ) , owles T . marry Payne Whitney’s color ‘ere | ; , R i | Ri o f } — mS St ee loved | rv he Sat- perry *t ieee S OES. WETS |to send ISLAM and PORT HARLEM to] Col. Roard, Georgia Kose, Patusant, )*Question Mark 18 * Anti wi Rex Club Ring team | ALi anes ae ’ “Nudie” Moore, ; ne is varion a a well played game of baseball W. J. Salmon’s Black Friar. with Leonard up, scored easily in win- 11Z 16 rifjuana a v2 z Carried to victory in the fifth race, aj“ Best—Gre: ber G Rag iy #1 ' rday date, previously arrange : : , the barrier in the fourth, an event for est—Great Timber. Ba od. I |; | wi ee gram 51 - y = " y ‘ - ? ‘\ } ‘ ‘ t; . a , . — 1\° +4 } rir vs sar ill Y ¢ - thy naa amie tee : ame gear the “baby” racers. Either one is capable HAVANA . . Anil ‘ | folds — OUPTHeCY I iC a\ ‘oan . °- pe i rt By Be begga ic pai 0 $2 tick . : - tree ie ° m mo} ins anead ¢ i "ivais, tue free vers fast. the first half n ie Seine of winning unless SHram OxGw snoud ete s- det on es theteone periesions SACI 7 ow Seen teur Ke} f the Lhleti iat week re: ulting in 2,627 ‘01 turned a in 0:46 4-5 the § f , . - beat the barrier, which is hardiy likely. | °""" * : or d-yearo tony : logs vainst the Maryland Bankers - : r . , . me a " f ’ een Lar 1 ‘ itt i = oe - , e*. . ‘ ’ } , : _* ‘ ral a , : io a Md ’ ‘ mil . ul i : P| > fo iad a Terr: : 1 Al \) 1iGj iy \ : Tae Be liy a is -¥ 1; | i. . penne at . nif rely ‘ dead and right at the end Bun came] hot special from Tia Juana. VIOLADO, a Peet pe S i Ris ) wey ¢ - ti Zs , oP “alba + iu 8) 1 x Vine. 102 lo} Te our ney Debut easly | | interel ma ch along to win by re | nose Force defeated in the first. also looks like a kick in the 1) Le gy] , i! - ‘ c} , 4 ata ’ } —T C,ASS., ovle \y ‘ . i an uad i a! a’ (3 bee ¥ er ; i j ge : ‘! | j 3 . redy ‘ loca Cuddle by a length and a half for the] slats. aris ‘im Ran. San God Howances: for 8-year-olds and upward. ; Ofenstein + # alge ar ae mn prenarat for hei place. Ye’ wekkum nt Gold 1 d 1iRed Cit 10 6 Movart ire . : ” t t vagy aie wee” vatirnnie Sel Ok Wenesits” ‘A tiacshin Sir Leonid won the last event by a} NEW ORLEANS yaaa“ oe eee , A tien Sees tM at etal i Sol ay AB mn TIA JUANA RESULTS. ware | ee as __|the Knights of Columb head from Torcher with Mme. Presse | hired " ' | ¥t ‘hal I's . a ‘ 4 7 ’ Dentin ie, Cre htree rt) , ‘ " [* , Lars " a * ’ " ; 4 ‘ j > . ; “eae i : . # ‘ : as sey} ’ teams - ill . rimm; third, a head back. ‘ : ' : Iilumine, a first-time = starter, | JEFFERSON PARK, LA.., CHART, MARCH 6, 1928 . scered in a romp in the first race (Associated Press.) ton ’y : 7) . 10s) Star Pris harming Shot, Audre Pore | agcie Walte ty Vortex .. ,. 107 which was a half-mile dash for YIRST RACE_-Four furions eccou’: ia dame a ae angen bee oe mage ES ay "oe onen -- Ale inberdine {Seth Stranger also ran, | : in PACH irlo pirse, S800: 2-year-olds. Thunder Call finished irivine ann aimee: Ment to post at 2:2 ff at 2a ner. J. Demat . f 432) Sid “1 See 8 Ge mccain, Adige 9 + LACE—Six furlon pay 2 AE rt luiming; the El Manguito, for 8-year-olds and second and Pickerel third. Sentry y Hall Mark—Morning “Light Trained piled : | a 7 San : | : . Lass, favorite, finished fourth. eee ie ijl lllumine pumped away to a long lead 7 : fee ’ ’ ' 2 F a +1 saved sve a , : | vie : , | ar-ol+ P =" be ee ee and made. e\ ery post a Winning one. | grevrry ia awe ’ ; es ani3t Ma 5° 10 ‘ey | $80 ‘ela | a vesis Bale Gene er. : | : and landed the purse by a length and | ROBINA SETH..,.... + : 4 4 2 | | 0 eal Mi | : “s.60, | 2 #¥ 0 § " a r ne y Chase ‘Celtics, a half. Thunder Call took the place | VONNA MARIE....... . . i*Rank, fr. Was 1: hn hives 111 | Bye dn Kingndin : ry. E80, 2.20: | 3 eT he 20716 Sea Wi | Bethesda ths | by two lengths from Pickerel. BID FOR teeeeecseereae ] ; fave so eFrank Gail 104.14 *Tim O’Brien...) ¥ era Lie (te . 80. T! 4615. | TH RAC and one-si ‘teenth . : tarred 5 "3 | The Idle Hour Farm stable’s Berosus, | pat) Usage ae ' | "i ety ik starred for odds-on favorite in the betting, carried N os 5 the colors of E. R. Bradley to victory | MARC'S, = hy EET ge = se rent, whic! ras a 6-| — -¢ — | ; ‘ : “ivond pene tinge Mc FS rwo-dollar mutuels paid—ILLUMINE, $9.10, $7.50, $5.00. THUNDER CALL, $10.40, Et wan: bhe Pest Saunsita’ ts encie Mire coc dioleg. epened a wide lead and won gailenion rHUNDER CAI ~ i Trmenh 2B 11. Saabelinnee 1th ? ther ) lac Roberts is asked to get in n The Live W » ould De acis ne Yinteny. Wan Yore emnall, | vers sank ‘running; he swerved to the inside all throug! e stretch, VPICKEREL rap a] 5 (ood Shepherd . 1 ohy Dh mE), GMM tage 7 Bi : ik, et eines iss yeasers aac "> | munication with Manager Otte, of thane: : “Call Lin and for a few seconds it appeared as ee ar ' Band RACK—~Six furlonge Purse. 1.00). llowances or maiden 4-vear-ouis ' ' . ' inch! } ’ 0] , bet , : ) elat we rf r= | : ws 3 nre le eitccla mia 6 | asa tele todas. ‘| | : e wae he would be defeated. How ever, in the | ute Won dr ivi 0 6 Piace nme Went to pos i ~ 40), Off at oil Winnet ldle “ . ow ; : 4 e “4 nt cnn | fi . R 1! , : * 5. ore . pi ’ TIA JUANA. bedod oF da gens 4 wee Roan yl Par nd Be wearing the winner down aispinyed § a at 100 Mark Mantes 7 or tontilla also ran o: vicinity. Teams interested call Main speecd, ’ i : ” its : Se the ; ‘ ‘ ; ti ' : 3 . ; / . : eS Violado. Tun D.. Ranee. THIRD RAC BE—BSix furlongs Purse, £1,000, For 4-venr-olds and ~ $y vurad lniming Start ’ Couns’r Connells 1th S ®Reaek Cands ae 7) | ; Six fur ong®: S800: claim- 6867. during 1 tl 1e day Jean Catherine, Tajolla, Tia Juana good, Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:17. Off at 3:10. Winner, Mrs. W. 4. * Caroline Carter. .100! 0 Student Prince tin venr-olds and up srgeee a a er vi on Seagree » r’ §j ack—Sea Wz: e vv W. J. Potter Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:44 4-5 1 ¥iving A 110° 10 ®Sy Jow) st ve San. 2G are louglas, 0 poner’ ‘gulaher Seeks Aalii Been ee eee ee ee r P : : y 9» loins Pi ls 10 11° riba oy ut) lL es ilten, 112 (Crees), 8.60 4. C. C, IRS.—NOTICE! ; ———_-- = A alee TOR Rad ky Ue 7 . “ . | ouquet Chiapas, Confluente. "*\ihae on hes . Te: 8.2 4 seen rs coecoells = sereied ' ecco tha BAC ROe ee RET PLUSSELL-YOUNGS ACTIVE, i al AT TISEN EE. PETS “ — wee . ——— armouy f Pees ] ‘oter now . aie »t , ’ 4 “ae i . 1 , j >} po eee a een, a Twoudollar mutucls pald—GAD, $0.60, $3 40, 89 00; TAKE A CHANCE, 85.80, $3.40, ULORGE S aeetee 11 Polls Timber ‘- PAIK WOULD PLAY HERE, rhe Fussell-Young Quintet, which ve Tr ©, Peri > ) + . ° . ° . ‘ ? ’ " ; x Md A ihe u Be neat ~ pd GROOM, $4.00. é Lois B 107/12 *Port Tlarlem ...11! Jimmie Cross and Frank Isaacs, who; will compete in the 145-pound class in Kis cetra, Ramkin, Angel Plane, (FAD broke slowly, but quickly ran into a contending position, saved ground and stood long 4) lisihle— - vere’ hi » } > 5 , Uv ear: li Rose, Wrank Andrews Dimple | | drive gamely, Just ‘getting up to win. TAKE A, CHANCE, showing decided improvement over a sae. rele sori 1a RU) PHitt were battery mates with the Clifton|the South Atlantic tournament, plans ‘his race of yesterday, displayed good speed and held ov gamely. GEORGE GROOM finished I: Ba velle Fronk. errr 3 al 1» pa Station (Va.) Nine last season, are|to have teams in baseball, footbal] Best—Sturdy Stella. less ult 14 Rio Panchita . 17 Dolly Polls , o | , . ay Di . ‘ att bow]i _ ll as tl ‘rack TIA wire URTH RACE~O i) J is. 1 $1,200, The B ide Handi V 15 Roodles .110°18 Blandris |} anxious to play on a District team this| and bowling, as well as their crack JUANA FOUR’ tLACU-~-One mile and seventy yards ’urse, $1,200, ie Burnside Handicap. or} =?“ ae oe ' LB. om Ah NSH asa a ' P Hig Beaker Bill. Hecky Dear. A . S-yeur-olds and upward, Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:45, Off ‘MeLean and Fi int) entry, se. 81.000: year Any manager desiring a pair of | basketball outfit, The club ‘6 being vies inj atta ets Porig Sf v1 “ sy at 3:46. Winner, W. J. Salmon’s br. ce. (3), by Wack Toney—Cherry Court. Trained by J. R. ae, y ri RACE —Six custenue purse, 31,0002 | first-class battery men, can call Jimmie}; backed by Ford Young. of the Fussell- ~ 5 ACTSeyV att AD Bi ry vil, > hes vw me 47 4.5 ‘1 40° . 7 s, : e Jucpa Ww; or oOo VeCar-olrds 7 1 ° Ww 9 d co > Shafe, Shindy, Vepper Shot. Pesce. Fine, 0:24, 0:47 4-5, Tile 4-0, 1:80 © 4398 =U 1 Avintor ........-109\)6 Herendven .......1] Cross, at Fairfax 81-F-2 Young Co. Shasta Delle, Another Doeek, Porter Up. Horses vt. Post B8t. "4 ‘, &4 Str. Finish Jockeys dtralg 2 Anery Mood ....100;7 Little Colonel ....100] Indian Tales, Teunessee, Pelaika. Rr an ‘K FRIAR | 2 + : . 18 ' Leonard 3.6 BR Rrung .,.....6. ee IOS Btrongheart ......909 Carlaris, Rip Rap. Shasta Gold, RE A f / SS Ambrose = 4 Fluffy ..........100,0 Serajevo .........100 Pennant Queen, Buckeye Belle. Ked Cliff. S31, ; } : 2° = O° wer 2 5 iets “a hire tne aed ope-quatter talles’ EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Conquistador, Prespect, Gaberdine. 1. 3 1 os i lla bile ERG fede Ciiven” Wane ene Gclter (Semar : : purse. $3,000; claiming: Gor ¢-year-olds ' At All Peoples Drug Stores Pennant Queen, Gold Bet, Buckeye Belle, >; *Qeorge Dever, .TIO;16 Slotn Ww, 108) Salton, Star Dust, Montello, Rapter also ran a s , mate od eo Tee eh « % *(o). Se 111/8 *Parole It ‘’ PRIOR: Oe RES si: ROS . RG sess: | MAY COOPE R. ea " ” one 4 Dimple Duokie. Foal *Patuxant . 66 9 OR i , 1 TERS “Re pa vant (438, a4 ; 2 for 25q WANTED, 50 MEN||SicitSec ccc ft hein, | Set andtmn ec, a eoples vore*| Bes] eee | : A ORS Og 3 ab : a : eg . “Tt 4 Z : i . Ss ‘ ~. 4 loll: utuel aId COLOR SERG EANT. | ba 5.40, | $3. 1) $2.40: SHAS ee LAl . $0.0 te bay vur ready-to-wear e une 1) ss. nem Ta cle “2 GO ' ae ; AST ), 0, HAVANA RESULTS. “ ae Salta and 9 5) COLOR SERGE 1 y kool much the best, began slowly, ran around his field on turn, took | die ibe Fa rae ibe ths Tee called Ze) the lead at top of stretch and won easing up, SHASTA LAD, on the outside all the. way VIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Overconia tur vuly finished fast. BIG SWEEP wus outrun te stretch. but finished fast. “* | purse, $500;" claiming: for #-yesr-olde and up Regular 25c¢ Package i SIXNTH RACE Ohne mite nud reventys vards l’urse, £1,000. Yor “8 vear olds ane upwar.l: Ban of Speed 110 (Vernia) S 86. .22.4.80-0 HORN The Tailor ‘laiming. Sturt xoud, Won driving, ince same. Went to post a t 4:40. ‘ort bh 4: 4°), ” to S: { hov olate Suldier, 115 (Horvath) ] . C. AB, KRuebelk: ‘a b. f. (3). by S ce Screen—C ‘en ing . , Tina tu 2% 1 to 4: Brown Rock, 110 (D, Smith) G11 7th St. NW. he c Zs, mate peepee rx g LR baat scrcen—Cirmu, Trained by G. Land, ‘Time, 7 to 10: Time, 1:09 1-3. Lower Five, Golden | : ton : es ‘Armor, Rivanna also ran. r ' ‘3e ; : M4, ™% Str, Finish | BUN... ..ccsescecdes rey , 4 9! yh jh Juckeys ayoiget SECOND RACE—Five and ovne-balf furlongs; MY CASH NEVER Leonard 3. purse, $800; claiming; for 8-year-olds and up. iL DLii oe re Anderson . Pop Stacy, 105 (Horvath), 8 to 5, 2 to 5, 1) . £0¢ straight Root B, to 4; Scissors, 110 (Gwynn), 2 to 1, 4 to 5; | are es MeTague baes Ponce. 115 (Cotton), 7 to 5. “Time, 1:09 8-5. FOR han ISTEP . Pichon y Miss Boyd, Captain Jack, Bomerby also ran. DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS | PCCOM “J c 4 o mn" —_ o1me = SOW tes « Sn fo -l eis Vever | THIRD RACK—Five and one-half furlong; | tHE ORL IRANIAN. 4 andy! purse, $800; claiming; for 5-year-oldx and ui». , OLD GOLD, PLATINUM PANDALE. : a fe ee sie. 1 Mavertt, 11 Geeren. 5 fed. 4 fot ea Special vw aul L 7 fo paitheds a ; c vdg80 55. Mally 8 obertson), even. 2 to oOo; Bec SILVER, ETC, HORE WOOD. -0- 250s; hed > Huff . ford Queen, 100 (Clelland), 4 to i. Time, at oO ee 713 G st. N.W Two-dollar mutuels paid—-BUN, $13.60, $6. mm $4.20; FORCE, $7.20, $6.20; CUDDLE, $4.00. | 1:09. Intermission, Alice Lang. Colored Gal. Peoples 20 Phone Main 4875 BUN worked her way up, finished fast and was up to win in last stride. wae iTS George O'Neil also ran « or SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward: FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; purse, § claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 5S:ll. Off at 5:14, | allowances; for 2-year-old maidens. Era, 115 w inner, R. Cooper 8 ch_g. (8), by Leonid—Rosiris. ‘Trained by owner, ‘Time, 0;25, 0:49, | (Cheatham), 12 to 1, 3 to 1, 6 to 5; Western Carton of 200, $1.45 G, H. P. CIGAR CO., Ine., : *h4 3-5, | 4 | 1:14 2-H, 1:41 3-5 43 Eagle, 115 (Robertson), 1 to 4, 1 to 8; Char. ; Phila., Pa | Horses ‘gt. Post St. ‘ , : Tak aae Straixht maine, 112 (Ford), 1 to 3. Time, 0:50. Eeina sential ine SIR LEONID..... t , 2 gf meh Surealne $2.90 Z%.. Baby Delhi. Rene, atarion Payne, Busy _ , ae c : . 9 : : - é / , y, TORCHER..:. Miss, Urokhon also ran MOME PRESSE. FIFTH RACE-—One and obeceintesetis miles; pr gia CHIEF...... ae tial ** erert eee eeee- DIEU purse, $800; cnr Ae for 4-year-olds and up. Little Vince, Sey (Robertson), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 ROCKY sing even; Stanm 107 (Moon), 1 to 2, 1 to. 4: Dynamo, 114 “(elorvath), § 1 to 3. Time’ 1:48 4-5. BRLA LEE IT. cc. cccoces Diamonds, Watches, pi analy SPE DEE Go. ran. 4 PORRIDGR, .. py Jones 4 99 SLX r Ri RAC E— 4)ne and one- sixteenth miles; mea of Highway Bridge GABAI. DON... Wood - purse, SS00° claiming; for S-year-olds and up “sor DOcoOtse SB ~~ = -_ — —! _— SFaciswoorc-i Pichon: Pp Carte Tamale Dick, ‘Frankman, Trifle also - - ——-— A Ens tee RD Rance! 195) ‘Giwynn). JT to 2, G&G te S&S BR to os W shin M ument | fwo-dollar mutuels maid —SIR LEONID, D, $7.80, $3.5 $3. a0, &: &2.20; TORCHER, $1.90, 83.19; honk Mice abinn, Ps ie HA eh Tin 10 1 an 8: _ mW a a: on » | Se $4.80, ym Sixty, 105..(Moon),. 1-10 3. ‘Lime, J:i0 . SIR LEOMID worked bis way up, closed tush and mon: going aman

Page 15

ting the place winners in opportunity to better thelr reoords the finals Friday, but in the event that thelr scores in thé Sinale are lower than the wiggemne ys trials the best score will coun as the official one. Few changes occurred in thé stand- ing of the ms and individuals yes- terday but it testans will exam acore; merica ‘ Washington University an High School, head the field in the in- termediate class, and Western H \ School, MacFarland Junior High 6c and Hoiton Arms School hold junior places, Alys Ewers, of the Eagles, Josephine Dunhain, of the Basketeers and Rowat- é@tta Allen, of American University, and Frances Galatzo, of the @ » are ahead. in the senior individual class, _ In the intermediate individual scores, Jean MacGregor, of G Washington University: Sally Abell, of Westérn High School: Lucy Munson, of Washington- Lee High School, and Grace O'Lone, of the Columbia A. C., hold the top. Mary Tolman, Western High School: Mildred Hock, Martha Bennenson, of Washington University, and Catherine Doonis, of MacFarland Junior High Schoo! are leading. n the Playground Class. contestants for top honors are Virginia Jones, cf Montrose: Ruth Brown, of Roeedale, and Shirley Purr, of Georgetown. Recofds examined yesterday are: NIOR HIGH SCHOOL. IN EDIA CLASS (60 TRIALS)—1.~- cinda Taffoll, $1; Kathryn Higdorn, 25; Ellen Fenwick, 20; Eve Henderson, 11: Catherine Finglish, 14; Ella May Edimonston, #; Margaret Connor. 7. Poa JUNIOR CLASS (45 TRIALS)—I'va Laines, 23: Winifred Nose, 22; Helen Lines, 17; Marte Trede, 16; Frances Menner, 15; Mar maret Stewart, 14: Letitia Phillips, 15; Auna red 3 » 10; Barah Stryker, 14; Grace Robey, Stryker, 11: Marian l’orter, 10: ane Hameon, 10: Gerirude Mailow, 0: Irene Rollins, ®@: Virginia Hemmerty, 7: Elma Hanes, 7; Ma- gs © some 7: Grace Martin, 7; Jeorothy Mills, 7: Naomi Taylet. 7; Carolyn Recker, 4; Kathe ye Rive. 6: Mariorie Amith. 6; Geraldine Hosenterger, 4: Dorie Kmiith, 5: Alma Funk. 4: Klmé Groskopf, 4: Nellie Hobbs, 3: Leah Rretier, 8: Alina Nussear, 0; Bertha Von Rene lariet, 2; Varbara Baker, 14; May Kiely, 13; , Ww, P PLAYGROUNDS (45 TRIALS)— Lucy Olivet, 21; El Regis Perry, B; Francen Derr, 18; Mérey Derry, 15; Bdlth Keeler, 11: Neathice MeCoriick, 0; Dorothy Tlagden, ¥: Evelyn Cm abl i, “sv OUGHMS PLAYGROUND (45 T jaeMadeline Motter, 2; Eleanor Im- ing, 10; Vieginia Fall, §: Derbora MeKee, 7; Hianel Mo winse, 7; Dorie Pratt, 10; Mieanor Lydard, 4; Kvelya Coakley, 0: Ilelen Hanscfake, 7: Lots Middleton, 5; Jeannette Mtutler, 4; Kathérine Caden, @; Dorle Moon, 5: Louise Osbourn, 4) pres Jioes, 8; Martha Quinn, 7: Doria Duke, 5: Marguerite Collett, 7: Marie Colman, 5: Huweng Nicol, 7; kdith Tuwesend, 3; Beulev ur i, iH, rs . VIRGINIA AVENUE PLAYGROUND (45 RIALS) ~ Kieaner Higgs.’ By; Ida Culver, 1; Sleatio? Nerrin, 19: Kmeline Catpander, 1; Palme Murray, 19: Atieon voung, 0; DMeilotin Bparehott, 8; Virginia Wells, &: Reth Lenard, i lair Geag, 7) Antoinette Valero, 7; Lillian Cheney. 0; Merwaret Thomas, 6; TMéelen Allt- man, 3: Kinily Capetto, 4; forathy Grey, 4: ‘Carmen Te Norris, §; Bila Chaney, 4; Melon Voyol, 4; Irene Walker, 4. OUTFIELDERS HITTING BALL HARD AT TAMPA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. boy. This gives Ganrel'a pair, as he haz another young outfielder about ¢ years old. Peter Cooper is showing hinself to! | be a mighty sweet little catcher, He not. only is showing signs ° a = ut he is food fielder and thrower, itting the ball hard in practice. Umpire Roy Van Qrafian, of tho American League staf{, arrived here in time for dinner tonight. He will handie the Nats’ exhibition gaines. DRAWINGS MADE FOR S. A. TOURNEY CONTINUBD FROM PAGE 13. tor Whirlwinds. Those teams in the ower bracket will include Gonzaga reps. vs. Aracadians, St. John’s Victors s. Cleveland Park Fiashes, Boys’ Club ! Elks ve. Artec. Players in the 143 and 130 pound . classes will be weighed in at the is, 8, Marie Nelian, 10; Toten ‘Ter- | team Elia Fowler, 12; Juilea Fleet, 11; Hattle “ny i. £Yen Jars, Bb REL 2 Se as a 5 " : ni “ar hoe : ; ; oe ”“ . . eeseder al ' 24 a Totaww, ;, 404 | Petais,.,..45) O08 440 TREASURY ANNEX, NO. 2 LEAGUE. alli rane: we ie ER wastabe ey 110 Gahedgan., ollaes.s” Fr a) rT ) Bees D4 ‘ Th Terese i322 OF ite Yotuie.. 480 407 anal” ” Totals... 488 485 515 ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE. Waehi i, Amity. UT Walter D's 18 124 12" lett.,,. 102 od . is m, D'ves. oe 19:1308 Totals... 473 612 65) k **eee Farman vary. 4 Aiarlock » &O t M4 100 108' Jeffries... 1 .! Morgan.... 1 uUcaet seeee ** Totals... 608 447 406 Mageneou. Haber... ess | 7 Totals. 40d 400 476 ageneny, fiendicap... | i son... wart... e2.., wi ith *eeeee po 7 Johaeon.,. Kelly..... @ BS 11 Cruwhiey.. 08 08 11: . Totals. 643 470 808 Brightwood 2. H.fale... 114 M.Cowell,, 1% 7: " tt.... #1 .» #2 88 OF} mm «69 OO ‘ape 102 lendicap.. 7 Totale... 44a 455 465 eee ay Tandicap.. 12 2 1 Totals,. 603 470 bis THE WASHINGTON POST LEAGUE. Kolb -————_—_— Totals.... .423 464 440 Casions, ‘ Bn an a 17 101 i 119 11 on -— ——— ee Totals... .470 410 484 Cheltéenhama, | Prediger .. St 82 090! Klaan Darvell ....108 95 116) Dummy re Totals... .460 424 494 Tothls.... 420 430 481 Cc ®, Gothies. 77 70, Teachum ... &) 80) Fox * OT 10%, Aroties ....104 &7 80 , A KD Phillips .... Brandt .... 00 07 110 Bhess 90 100° &3 Totale,...478 446 432] Totals... ,.484 460 432 MASONIC LEAGUE. Wash. Centennial, National, Kitenger... 84 127 80! Handicap.. Rrown,... 190 1 114) Watte Hit'hender 111 v1! Col'man.... Webb im”? 4 OY Kulse...... , Burtner,, 124 106 1) Marhiey.... = wt nl WAGOGS, a5 Totals.. $00 O57 402’ Silcox...... Masonic, Hiandivép,. Davin | wi' Mantaourie. Th Bd Priee...... AY WiRuppler.... 127 111 190 10 Totals... pot 548 eT 1 Carilale,.. 110 Totals... O06 WIS 477 King David, . Ciervale,.. 19% 119 104 Beuchle Nulweon,.. Seal faterman.. .. Nuweine - ¥' Hhoutwa,.. Woedford.. 104 108 Vanderlip,, 89 98 BA Nrooks,,. ri a e . of - “Ss % S i ; . 7 , ¥ 4 : . fh > ? Mae a ee he Cot ee eee 7 bre : . aa eee: es ney YY Seo rA . 3 me Cod 4 ee ra J Z FS yd th 8, 2h 4 rn ee oe ae : , et ha: 2 be ls 5 a rey i ale Mie SO ee we : : it] ; Pa: - - A % » Zé, . i a » rere % 4" “= , ; ie . 4, a) * f es ae 2 oh ae aye = = aye ; . ; y , ’ ‘ : ah y } Vw ~ & . ae - Ne eS * = : . _, 5 5 ame : — 7 a >"; " i wae FO : " ).. 3 Wats Oy felled Ped cies ey Be a BEES a di . oN ) se § ; : — . ph Tes MM. 19> EF 3 BE — ey , ees +. Pe et Oey - , o » « e a > ~ ei - i Re . : > ; : : P : 3 ; me. | | eee ee - ‘ rte _ f. 4, | As : . oe A * ; & Ya ees > Pe My pula P Paes ek AON. . ; - ~ + - oe BO Seg, . Bs Suh P WAIT TL WE KEEPS WE PROMige AND PIKES THE Crumney— THEN ILI beg TO HIM ABOUT THE RENT - ait TELL HIM YO GET HIS MIND aoe MONEY- AND MoRTGAGES l > START THINKING of ; b MORTAR ~ 1 KNOW MY RENT WAS oUF ON THE FIRST = AND HIS - CMIMNEY WAS DUE LagrT. MONTH = IM WILLING To PLAY CHECKERS WITH HIM— Bur ME'LL HAVE To PLAY ACCORDING Yo RULES = On I'LL JUMP Hin~ ITS HIG MOVE — OUR MOVE - \\ \ Y/ \ WP N \ Mh WSN! 4 ane? te “oy GS ARIMA ¥ y ae , ve: les, oe Roe te Fo ai ; eae At eS . » - ut t 2, y b ares 7% an ‘ P » % hl, Se oe re a aia S| i ee? ee Fee Ms er es ae ‘ ae roe ve A ot ae A Magy PNW, lta es, ~~ _~- a. ELLA CINDERS— The Mysterious Shot Gia and fag ee / Snoepate 4 a missing Jim /lunt, are right in the middie of a cave blacker than a bri Ys Drow ****'* 4 - GASOLINE ALLEY f | RBALLY SHOULD WAVE STANED AT THE OFFICE TONIGHT BUT 1 CAN WARDLY WAIT tO GET HOME ‘TO PMNLLIG. HELLO SKEEZIX! NOU JUST! BEEN OVER | GET TING HOME TO BILLY'S FROM SCHOOL? / ay) we | PLANED \VE JUST = GOT IN Sl YOUR BAG \ UNCA WALT? = ; a RY > nin ay or j : ; = > 7 as F ** the o “ 9 ' n> Fi Phi eh © tt oe isve es ww 1 cit “ep wt ae . > =" . c= OH, | HANNE SOME FIGURING TO DO AND | BROUGHT \1T KOME TO BDO TOMIGHT! — BRING HIS ARITHMETIC MOME ‘TOO! : MINUTE MOVIES Ail eights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trede Mark Registered U. ©. Patent Ofice. By Ed Wheelan = SS NA NON URING A / OWE MAKES ME SO MAD yey ROE] ) AND ;. YT. THe MOMENT HE 2 WITH HIS WIFE | GONE IM SORRY" I'LL SUST / OVER HIS ¢. | BAKE THE OLD DEAR A _ \* SET CUSTARD \NICE CUSTARD eT! Pie tr. RUFF STALKED OUT PART TWO . CUSTARD 7tT THE BEST OF ME " AT THE LEAST LITTLE | } A’ SMASHING ComEDY Ghmed by, ED WHEELAN (1 DO wiSH 1 DIDNT LET My Temper ua GOOD. — \.Ness, I FLY OFF THE HANDLE } ! DO MY BYES DECEIVE Me. OR 18 TWAT CUS D Pe \." ON YON WINDOW SILL —, ~o ?" Z . eS * ai ALKER LOTT, A ROAD SQUIRREL, NE GATHERED PROVISIONS ALONG THE WAY ~ AND HOW : ’ FULLER PHUN 1 AND “THEN nema A me me - ANT GIVE YOU ANY ( OR PIE * WOULDAT / | EAD AND ‘ BUTTER} > Doe / ( AS A GENERAL RULE IT WOULD, MADAM, . BUT NOT TO-DAY" YOU SEE-ITS MY BIRTH-, =, - tEND BOBBY THATCHER The Coveted Rifle By George Storm IN (THE BOYS AT THE BOX FOURD BE GLAD TO RUN ME OFF THE LEOGE ANYHOW, AND IF THEY HEAR OF THIS THEYRE LIABLE TO STRING ME UP THAT BOY MUST BE BAD SHAPE THE WAY THE INJUNS WORKING OVER HIM IF HE DONT COME OuT ALL RIGHT THEY LL BE AFTER ME FOR REFUSIN’ 4 ER- ee i 2a “SS : THE KIOS FIGHTIN HIM FOR THE CANTEEN -— IF | CAN GET TO THAT RIFLE LL BDO FOR BOTH OF EM AND THE STORY WONT ‘NO MORE Now! LITTLE BEAR GIVE YOu PLENTY LATER,.-- LUST CAN'T BEAR IT Percolator Set 8-Cup size Blec- é‘ : AROUND THIS STUDIO NOW tale Tia ge yas THRY RQY 1S GONE" Bowl and Tray. EVERYTHING AROUND Special, WERE REMINDS ME OF HIM ~ AND 1 Ee CAN'T WORK ‘3/4 MARX comeany 701 7th St. N.'W.

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a e - 7 * . + F ro 5 : ks : ESE be lc is et PgR a as ve Pe : k Fe ae ek i KS q é na) ose. % ae | Fock oe hal > thi 2 tie Geeett ieee woes = Se , : “yn | , Eg: vt BP es . ee eee ee er i . % ; : « ws ’ ~ 2 ay - bide as " ° a ye Cee a 2 SS rar ae Warmbbin weiaranaie pridume a w a quart of milk and about wiasses of water every day. The same ioods will 9p: ah Gp to gain the five or six pounds that will bring you =E and aix $8 Beet and Stringbean Salad Cream Cheese Dressing H £¥ ‘3% 3 Y os rye © often @ tumor-like . pte tag i. ? : be te 5Ees : mee Gaohtan code ter on the : water This acts as an astringent and B.—An antiseptic lotion is one I advise you prevents infection. to such a lotion made by. some well-known specialist rather than at- tempt to make it yourself. 1 can not mention trade-names. . | FPourteen—Youth is a much more satiafactory beautifier than cosmetics. . oo By DR. W. To the limit .' epace, questions per- tinent to hygtene and prevention of disease will be anawered in thia col- umn, Personal repltes will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts tn- closed, Dr, Bvane will not make dtag- nosta or prescribe for individual dis- ease, iv YOU MAVE INCURABLE DISEASE, CARRY ON. FP a man has an incurable disense, that fact does not excuse him from carrying on so long as his strength holds out. In fact, he still may be Capable of doing a man’s work, and by keeping in the harness he adds to his own happiness and usefulness Dr. Will- fam Osler was accustomed to telling of @ man who developed an incurable Bright's disease, but who kept to work in spite of it for 30 years, eventually serving as prime.minister of his coun- try. a certain physician, Dr, L. P. Mark, developed acromegaly 468 years ago. Al- though beyond the biblical limitation of age, he continues at work. Acrome- aly is a disease of the pituitary body, a structure located within the head and almost a part of the brain. There is growth of the pituitary in acromegaly. As a coni- sequence of this growth the bones of the body overgrow. Those of the hands and feet grow all out of proportion. The bones of the face, particularly of the lower jaw and cheeks, become far too Dr. Mark wrote a booklet about him- eelf and his disease in 1912, and this hoe followed with an epilogue in 1927. The booklet, written about fifteen years ago, and telling his story plainly, frank- ly, honestly, and in all ways admirably. caused many people to write to him or t% come to see him and tell him of hav- ing the same disorder. About twenty acromegalics have sought him out in fifteen years. I have an idea that 1 TO KEEP to average weight. If your bony struc- ture is slight, your weight is about norms]. If your nose gets only slightly ted in the cold, thia is a normal reac- tion. If it becomes “sen! red, a changs of diet will re)p. Avoid meats, coffee, tea and, of course, swects, fried and * sal "28 so" EAR Vogue: 1 am 16 years old and weigh 115 pounds. I have biond hair and brown eyes, Could you design a dress that would be suitable to wear to evening parties? GRACE. Dear Grace: We have sketched for you a charming little dress of butter- cup-yellow chiffon that will be most becoming to your blond-haired brown- eyed type. It is made with a long sur- plice Hne In the back and front that opens over a slip of the same yellow chiffon as your dress. Two overlap- ping tiers of chiffon petals are gath- ered onto a straight skirt. They are placed quite low on the left side and rise to the walstiine on the right. A crushed belt of self-amterial is placed just on the hip and a large rose of deep ;ellow shading to pink fin- ishes the belt at the point where the tiers and the surfpilice line of the blouse meet. With this frock you should wear satin slippers of the same shade as the rose at your waist. Your stockings should be of very sheer fiesh-colored silk. As to jewelry, pearis are still in very good taste, but if you wished to have something a bit newer; I should sug- gest a short necklace of topaz. What- ever your choice, however, be sure to avoid any use of jewelry that would give you an overtrimmed appearance. (Copyright, 10928.) _ A ~— - “I don't want 2 dress that is swect and girlish -~—and dumb,” laments Marie, Mitzi’s nicce who is in the early stages of her tecns and thrilling to her first invitation to a “prom” * * * “mother gays anything that's suitable.”, ‘Let me manage featares yet ‘ olds, Mitzi Manages Marie. ) NAN The chiffon dress that Marie is trying on has a cape back. line and the skirt is full. look too young?” she asks. Anyone would assure her that it doesn't. The girdle indicatcs a snug hip “Does it make me it has new style is very suitable for 14 to year- ps (3) ait MNEs iti vitlst i Wh AN \ Wh \ A m By Jay V. Jay | | ~ "a This flowered chiffon—in lovely pastel colors They finished their shopping by acquiring —nalso has a cape. back. stercotyped style. \ (AU rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered United States Patent Ofice.) j The skirt is pleated and the normal waistline is indicated by a belt. Both these dresses please Marie because they have new things about them. They are not just “flapper frocks,”’ for they do not belong to side, is very busy now.” ing the —and how! this evening coat with the scarf bow on the “Could you call again?” says Mitzi to the eager masculine voice over the phone. “Maric Marie doesn't think that trying on a coat is more importart than answer- phone—but Mitzi is managing her now Tomorrow-——Jackets, | brain child of Howard Lindsay and Ber- | bit of consternation in the Quaker City. S the) Wells,” “The School for Scandal,” advance sale for the week a mere - infant. muses Mr. Parnol, “the biggest week of eny of the survivalse—with Washington jet to be played.” * e« * ° This same Lynn Farnol, who is by way Of being one Of the youngest and most active press agents in harness, came through Washington last week- end with his fair young bride, the for- mer Miss Nelle Cochran, of Kansas City, Mo., erstwhile star student at the Uni- help mgt A= ping a fat in Parnol's , Washington was a complete success. She saw everything but the navy yard, but as her husband is not press agent for a battleship or even a submarine that makes no difference. Me is pri- marily interested in all the attractions of George C. Tyler, the London visit of Samuel Goldwyn, the big movie mag- nate, and the advance sale here of “She Stoops to Conquer.” : * — “Tommy” Thompson, this time a girl—though there must be anywhere from six to eight million “Tommy” Thompsons throughout the land, par- ticularly in the Army—is to be the in- vited guest of Mr. Steve Cochran, man- ager of the National Theater, when the comedy of juvenile love called “Tommy” puts in appearance here next week. “Tommy”—not Miss Thompson—is the trand Robinson. It ran for quite a while in New York, proof of the fact that it is still possible for playwrights to be successful without the aid of artifice other than clean, wholesome comedy. * * 3s é When “Lulu Belle” first saw the light of theater, in Philadelphia some two seasons OF eo ago, there was quite a The play, somewhat sensational, caused ae comment than any theatrical offering opened there in years. Amongst the first-nighters, who wanted to see what all the shooting was about, were “It indicates,” | that tet ; s a, - ‘ J » oil ¥ ee Pe, 4% ~~ Ors i . ee “die bo ' : Capt. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Ingram, of | School, the Schulyk!ill Arsenal. There was no cause, of course, for the captain to take | aiong his riot guns. This week, Capt. of Spades and make five Spade ‘tricks. and Mra. Ingram are coming kil the way from Philadelphia to see Lenore Ulric again in “Lulu Belle,” and to be present at an after-the-theater party to/ was be staged Saturday night by Arthur ESTERDAY the following problem was given: The contract is 8 | is Dummy; the initial lead is shown. How should Declarer operate his 26 cards? WEST LEADS Deciarer, planning his campaign, would see that he must lose the first Heart trick and that West will surely lead a second Heart. Should he refuse to trump this; there doubtless would be a third. If he did not trump he would discard Diamonds on the second and third Heart tricks and then East and West could lead a fourth Heart or shift to Diamonds; he could not pass a fourth trick and make game, so he might as well ruff at hig first oppor- tunity. Declarer can see that his only chance for game is to make five Spades and five Clubs. With the adverse trumps drawn, there would be no doubt about the five Clubs; but to capture the King ; Bouth is Declarer, North |: THE WEDDING AT HALF PAST FIVE. EAR Miss Singleton: I am asked Conduct and Common S$ By ANNE SINGLETON== oS the King must be held by East and finesses doubtless will be necessary. | and finesse lose, all hope gone with it; but that if the finesse etl beats Z 3 38 lead a second trum a second finesse. is a good chance to catch Spades (trump) and make é E game. pad question is: How should he plan to play the hand? An- swer tomorrow. (Copyright, 1928.) | but not evening Hats and nate ats gloves are naturally > -_ ll i i ee ie . ” rf ! wm ae ae , -— - _ Be asd “ , :

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